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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1988 volume:

Student Life 4 Student Section 30 Drganizat ions 70 reel s, 96 Faculty and Staff 116 Sports 133 Closing 160 1988Yoncopin Centenary College of Louisiana Richard Spainhour, Editor Opening - 1 4 :J«ii -ifa % yv. % more t erf ei t ; - - :j 8«ce- :-:-;; Insure ttomcstt ? trwntiuUWy Proi ictc for tlic Seizure tfvts Ci s$in9 ' :;: ' of li eri ' for o r$«ti e in i ourpasterity for Z n% n t% CoC£e9e of toui io no ; .• Off f xwx : X ' -:•-- 2 - Opening 4 t i Opening - 3 Stuct nt Life 4 • Student Life Studen t LIf - S Above: Pat Boiling relaxes in the girl ' s dorm. Above Right: Christy Wood cleans up her roommate ' s mess. Right: Sean O ' Neal, Mike Street, and Chip Paris recline in Cline. 6 • Student Life DORM LIFE Insures domestic tranquility? What was dorm life lil e? Every student who experienced the dormshad a different definition. A few words that came to many students ' minds were messy, loud, fun, room- mates, junk, and fighting. The dorm was a place for fun. It ' s for sure not a place to study, said one Centenary co-ed. Her roommate replied, Dorm life is the fun of living together and trying to get along. The dorm room was a place for tears and laughs, and friends shared many secrets behind closed doors. Left: Julie Henderson and Melanie Eanes share the love of being suitemates. Below: Double trouble, Chris and Steve Weir. Student Life - 7 A more perfect Student Union THE JUKEBOX CAFE The Coffeehouse changed drastically over the summer. Upon arrival for the fall semester, students found a larger bar replacing the old one. The original bar was built in the 1940 ' s, I believe, claimed Dottle Deaton, the Food Service Director. Dottle was behind the scene with all the major planning. Before any construction began she held a contest for a new name and logo, selecting Marc England ' s Jukebox Cafe. Then the reconstruction began. When the panel walls were torn down two new windows were discovered, said Dottle. The windows were in use near the kitchen. Dottle also gave full credit to the cafeteria workers, who did all the painting themselves. We were not able to open on schedule, so that was a set back, explained Angelle Guldry, the co-manager of the Jukebox Cafe. The booths were late coming in, the ice cream arrived late and the menu wasn ' t even finished when we opened. But it all finally got put together about late October. The atmosphere and menu changed to support the new 50 ' s logo. By hiring a full-time, short-order cook, Hazel, the Jukebox Cafe now serves hamburg- ers, trench fries, and fountain drinks, as well as pizza, club sandwiches, nachos, and Blue Bell ice cream. Top: Shelley Jarrell and John Besser ponder the Cafe ' s menu. Bottom: Linda Huffman, Lisa Luttrull, Mary Kratz, and Cynthia Martin enjoy lunch. Student LIf Top: Christy Ruane catches up on some reading during lunch. Bottom left: Tanya Nines takes her cus- tomers ' orders. Bottom right: Kelll Fritz and Marc England review the selection of the Cafe ' s namesake, the antique jukebox. Student Life - 9 The former home of Centenary ' s presidents TURNER ARTCENTER A welcome addition to campus The art students were excited to have their own building. The for- mer home of The Craft Alliance and Centenary College presidents, a gift of the late Sydney R. Turner, was a needed and appreciated addition to the campus. The renovated building included drawing and painting studios as well as a printmaking room, sculpture lab, darkroom, slide-lecture auditorium and slide library. There were also faculty offices, a faculty studio, stu- dent lounge, and gallery space. Right: Mayor Hussy, Renee Webb, George Nelson, Dr. Webb, The Turners, and Dr. Cooper part the ribbon for the new Center. 10 - student Ufa The new Sydney Turner Art Center Left: Shellie Hudman, Brad Buckman, and Chris Ehrlich memorize ancient mas- terpieces for their Art History classes in the new Slide Library. Above: John Veulemen works in the painting studio, where he can be found so often he ' s almost a fixture there. Student Life • 11 There ' s a success story in CAREER PLANNING Lee Anne Turner, a new mem- ber of the staff, organized a career planning program for the students. The Community Foundation contrib- uted the money for a new office and furnishings and Mrs. Edna Earnest donated money for operating expenses and new equipment. In memory of Mrs. Earnest ' s parent ' s, Dean and Mrs. John Alexander Hardin, the office was dedicated on March 19th. Students received help in plan- ning a career by a series of inter- views, the Meyers-Brigg Test, and books available on career informa- tion. Many students helped test new soft-ware that assists people in rec- ognizing their individual interests and values in order to suggest kinds of jobs. After deciding on a career, stu- dents were instructed in resume writing, job interviewing, and job search skills by attending a series of workshops. It at least got me an interview, claimed Senior, Jen- nifer McCray. Students are also helped in finding job contacts throughout the United States, espe- cially in Texas and Louisiana. Left: Jennifer Watson and Matt Burke take advantage of the workshops. Right: Lee Anne Turner speaks with job contacts. 12-Stud«nt LIf Top left: Lee Anne Turner aids Ann Guidroz with an application. Top right: With the computer and Lee Anne ' s help, Jeniffer McCray job- searches. Bottom: Tammy Zachary uses the resources, looking for an internship. student Life • 13 STUDYING The least-liked aspect of college life Most students fiated to study. They did everything they could to get out of it. But when the time came to settle down and hit the books people liked to make the best of it. On pretty days the campus grounds were full of people concentrating on psychology or biology while soaking up the sun ' s rays. Others found it nec- essary to sit in the SUB, so that they could see everyone who walked by. While some found it easy to be in a busy atmosphere and still actually learn something, others enjoyed the peace and quiet of the library or dorm room. Above: John Buckwalter finds the shell a good, central place on campus to study. Above Right: Sun glasses are a must lor Steve Weir as he studies. Right: Martha Stucky Is able to con- centrate on her books and all the people around her in the SUB. 14 - Student LIf Above: Carrie Flemmer and Cindy LaFluer enjoy the warmth of the sun ' s rays as they hit the books. • Left: Robert Ed Taylor proves the •j fact that professors have to study too. Student Life -15 Fall Ball It was quite a fiesta Fall Ball ' 87, truly a Fall Fiesta Ole ' , combined old Mexican tradition with New Wave music. Students dressed in Mexican attire took advan- tage of the atmosphere at the Bossier Hilton. Everyone danced to the music of The Trace or relaxed, eating the free hors d ' oeuvres provided by the SGA. The first 300 people to walk through the doors received free t- shirts. These quickly ran out as more party-goers arrived for the festivi- ties. Despite the new school policy prohibiting the distribution of free alcoholic beverages, students proved they could still have a good time. Fall Fiesta Ole ' , yet another Fall Ball suc- cess, set the pace for the rest of the school year. Above Right: Ron Scott and Mike Bell enjoy the festivities. Above: Martha Stuckey and a friend dance to The Trace. Right: Jim Giles and Robin Dauterive show off the Mexican fashion. 16-Student Life FRIENDSHIPS Last through time At Centenary, smiles are easy to come by. In the hails and across campus, you can often see people laughing and smiling. The fun times at school contribute greatly to the friendships that we take I with us after we leave. These friendships must also survive the strain of I term papers and finals, long classes and labs, forgotten appointments and missed deadlines. To a great extent, the friendships that develop at Centenary will last through the changes that are to come. The friends that you make in college are unique: they see you grow and help you reach your goals. It is hard to let valuable people leave your life... Valuable friends enjoy the pleasant and endure the bad: keep hold of thosefriends with these preserved memo- ries and your good times. Top: Cline suitemates share a smoke. Above Left: Cralg Spence, Cindy LaFleur, and Angela Morris have fun at a basketball game. Left: Brian Leach, Ginger Folmer, and Dr. Bradley MacPherson perform together at the Faculty Follies. Student Life - 17 INTRAMURALS Gentlemanly competition Some of the more active students and professors on campus were found on Hardin field or in Hay nes gym playing intramural sports. Friendly competition was the byword in intermural football, vol- leyball, basketball, raquet- ball, tennis, and Softball. Non-varsity players got a chance to play varsity sports, giving rise to much hilarity and some surprisingly deft and competitive play. Dr. Victoria LaFevers, Associate Professor of Health and Physical Educa- tion, was in charge of intra- murals. She set up each tour- nament, with the help of numerous varsity players, who helped officiate the games. Many students found intramurals a perfect method of unwinding during that hard-to-find free time. In- tensely popular on campus, intramurals provided stu- dents with a game to play or something to cheer about. â– ? - 7! 18 - Student Lite Far Left: Lindsey Fisher scores. Left: Doug Hummel, with his eye on the ball, strives for yet another Church Careers touchdown. Below: Derek Harkrider demonstrates intramural sports ' of- ten fiercely competitive nature by deliv- ering an elbow to the ribs of a opposing team member. student LHe - 19 1988 Homecoming Court Teresa Kuydendall Donna Ball Jimmie Anne Armstrong Paula Gault 20 - Student Life 1988 Homecoming Court Susan Mines Caroline Roemer Laura Ellis student LKe - 21 O Rose, thou art DR. WEBB ' S CONTRIBUTION The history of the Cen- tenary Rose began but seven year ' s ago yet it is already well rooted in Centenary ' s heritage. The James Family of Ruston, noted in Centenary ' s history for James Dorm, wished to create a garden on Centenary ' s cam- pus to memorialize the late Mrs. Maggie Hodges James and Mrs. Addie Reynolds Hodges , Mr G.W. James ' mother and grandmother. Both of these women were rose lovers so Mr. G.W. James chose to memorialize them, appropriately, with a rose garden. In 1981, Dr. Donald Webb , president of the college, sought out an ap- propriate rose for the memo- rial. He requested Armstrong Nurseries, in California, to create a rose hybrid for Cen- tenary. In 1983, the Centen- ary Rose arrived. This rose incorporates the school ' s colors, grey and maroon. Mr. G.W. James and Dr. Donald Webb placed the roses in new Hodges Gardens, in front of Hamilton Hall. i 22 • Student Life A rose is a rose is a PORCELAIN ROSE The Centenary Rose continues to thrive in Hodges Garden, outside of Hamilton Hall and beyond. Mrs. Jean du Tilleux and her family have taken this rose hybrid and sculpted from it a porce- lain rose. The Centenary Rose was far from Mrs.Tilleux ' s first , though she says that of all the porcelain roses she has created, I like this one the best. Mrs. Tilleux ' s roses are in demand around the world for their beauty and precision. She has created over 3500 roses, including one arrangement that was made for the residents of the White House. The Centenary Rose made its appearance during Homecoming. The velvety maroon rose, bred especially for the College, is now cap- tured in the beauty of porce- lain. Mrs. Jean de Tilleaux ; her husband, Os- cardeTilleaux ; and son-in- law, Clifford Eschenfelder all attended Centenary. Rose making is their business of three gen- erations. Each family member has a special job to do to make the finished product, but Mrs. Tilleux inspects each one before they leave. Student Life • 23 Right: Snow bunnies Carle Flemmer, Sandi Dion, and Cindy LaFleurfind getting to class easy Below: Cat trays serve as makeshift sleds. 24 - Student LMe JANUARY SNOW Takes Shreveport by storm Many students were surprised when Spring semester time rolled around: this year, it was delayed by bad weather. Snow, sleet, freezing rain, and subzero temperatures grounded air- lines and made Interstates treacherous. It ' s not often that Shre- veport gets snowed in; when it does, we collegiates of the Sunny South have trouble coping. Many were snowbound in airports. Those who made it to campus slid, skated, and belly-flopped on ice-sheeted sidewalks to and from the Cat during their six-day vacation, before classes started on Monday, January 1 1 . The snow came again on Thursday, February 1 1 , strik- ing fear into the hearts of Mardi Gras vacationers. This time it was a false alarm. Students and professers alike were able to laissent les bon temps rouler right on sched- ule. Lett: The unexpected snow gave Centenary a new look. A-. . I Student Ufe - 25 Getting down to Business on JACKSON HALL Jackson Hall is the old- est building on Centenary ' s campus. In its roughly 80 year history, it has housed a nim- ber of academic departments ranging from Philosophy and Natural Sciences in earlier times to English, foreign lan- guages, and Art more re- cently. But Jackson Hall is changing. With a generous contri- bution from the Frost founda- tion amounting to $900,000, the College is renovating this ancient building. The eastern and western ends of the building will have approxi- mately 15 ft. added, and the northern facade will also be expanded. The changes, however, are not solely outside refur- bishment. The inside will be completely renovated. A small terreced auditorium with audio-visual booth will be added, in addition to semi- nar rooms, and a computer room, all with wall-to-wall carpeting. The new Jackson Hall will house the School of Busi- ness, the English Department, and the Foreign Language Department. 26 - Student Life ' %4il. ' student Life - 27 28 - Student Life Student Ur - 29 Students 30 - StudenU nt student - 31 Gretchen Spring, Jason Spring, Leslie Mulkey Robert Miller, Rob DesBordes Adelyn Rigby, Rachel Morgan, Cindy Bailey, Maureen Tobin Pam LeBato, Jimmie Anne Armstrong 32 - Students Christine Stucker, Ginger Alumbaugh, Ronda Free, Debbie Duck Steve Rice, Marcy Coins Sue Ellen Bellar, Anthony Quiggle, Troy Morgan, T.M. Raywood Mary Moteko, Cwen Brown, Mary Mixon students - 33 Tommy Poole, Tiffany Graham Dale Prudhome, Timothy Jones 34 - Student Tim Washington Pat Boiling, Chris Carstens, Karl Day, Clayton Fullwood, Grayson Randolph students -35 Mark Seagroves Susan Steelman Mark Bray A. Lloyd Jr. Angela Phillips, Samuel Lewis, Anne Townson 36 - Students Jack Cooper, David Beck, Jeff Demattia, Dwayne Danner, Matt Hewitt, Mac Lawson, Gene Blakeney, Clint Land, Blair Purpera, Jim Lee Dawn Dudt, Mark DeJong Linda Muse Stixtents - 37 Denise Rodriguez, Eric Rodriquez Angela Hope, Janna Knight, Kim Novak, Dawn Robertson Tonia Norman, May Porciuncula, Lynn Baggs Mike Alumbaugh, Margaret Graham  ■ . ! Sherry Thompson, Amy Amerson Marly Newborough, Caroline Roemer, John Adams, Bill Rickson, KelliFritts, Marc England Timothy Miler Cynthia Carter, Johnny Miles David Kennedy Beth Smith, Alexis Linoski, Becki Brown, Michele Bachemin 40 - Studento Rebecca Cody David Martin Terry Villamez, Michelle Willey, Joanna Boyles, Courtney Heard, Kelly Shively, Sara Weldon students - 41 Kyle Sherman, Michael Butler, Jeff Coins Elizabeth Moore Kathryn Godfrey Richard Plant, Margie West, Johny Berman, Ana Montgomery 42 - Students Mary Whited, Jean McDowell, David Leimbrook, Jennifer Royal, Jeff Hilder, John Kuykendall, Joe D ' Artois, Theresa Lambert, Mike Moffitt Matt Burke c ' l p Carolyn Hopper Bruce Bearden, Heather Horton, Geoff Hart students - 43 Lisa Kelly, Michael Wilson, Karen Lunsford Tina Volny, Robyn Nelson Suzanne Olah, Theresa Olah Jack Parker, Kristi Popejoy Amy Schild, Aimee Postc Shauna Smith, Robinson Yost 44 . SUidenU Amy Bloxom, Chris Williams David BloomcT Corbit Cockrun, Kevin Clark, Billy Murphy, Brian Tarbet, Jerry Littlejohn, Beau Broussard, Jeff Smith, Shawn McKennon, Robert Lazano, Robbie Kemper Students - 45 Priscilla Lichenwalner, Heather Stallard, Kim Willis, Susan Maynor, Kelly Loftin, Laura Stinnett, Martha Stuckey, Meredith Manning, Ellen Cooper, Michelle Thomas, Kylene McDonald 1 1 Michael Motton, Jon House, John Landry Dena Sassman, Patti Walker 46 - Studente m ' f: Kay Moore, Terry Villemez Daralyn White, Angela Wilsdorf, Zack Mayo, Rebecca Ruffin, Brad Buckman, Shellie Hudman Lori Seavers Paula Horton Susan Hines StudenU - 47 Mark Carleton, Byron Copeland, Duane McCain Robin Dauterive, Jim Giles, Kendall Julie Harding, Greg Woodbrldge Glenn Brannan, John Veuleman Tiffany TuUos, Lama Ellis 48 - Students Shelley Sewell, Denise Atkinson Christi Moreau, Tami Lawler Bill Carroll, Sammy Wilbur Kathryn Godfrey, Lloyd Godfrey students - 49 Christy McDonald, Tracie Brown Carolyn Humphreys, Shannon Gaharan Scott Luneau Sinthia Smedley 50 -Students Marc Jackson Kelly Valentine, Ronnie Sawyer The Choir Boys Richard Spainhour, Cathy Smith students - 51 Pam Seney, Starev Jordan, Jacalyn Walker Brad Thomas, Christa Malaby Ashley Riggen, Betsy Rollefson, Kimberly Hale, Lindy Lofton Becca Lang, Dee Ann Williams, Connie Cavanaugh 52 - Students Ainsley Lang, Carrie Williams, Sheri Stewman, Mauri Lecky David McAlilly, Sherry Green Todd Utz Rebecca Masters, Jeanne Serio, Laura Ellis, Jennifer Livingston, AmyConnell, Susan Mason, Stacey Wilson Students - 53 Susan Roberts, Kathryn Boyd, Kelly White Mark Cardillo, Paula Gault, Jennifer Watson, Carla Baltz, Karen Corn 54 - Student Kathryn Irvine, Carla Barnes, Lori Cunningham, Donna Ball Mark Raney, Jeff Clark, David Kennedy, Chris E hrlich Jill Bowen, Jane Richard Eric Talbee, Clayton Fullwood, James McGuire Tammy Vining, Kris Dorfi Students â–  55 Michael Alumbaugh Betsy Edwards Dan St. Romain Maggi Madden, Scott Brown Kappa Sigma Pledge Class 1987 56 - Students Teri-Dawn Strickland, Donna Robinson, Michaelyn Craig, Andrea Kronenberg, Tracy Therrell, Dana Phillips Kathry Aycock, Chris Ludy Racquel Conn, Lydia Croes StuderH - 57 Raymond Welch, Jean Regan Jennifer McCroy Dee Love Pam and Robert Besser I 58- Students John Villasana, Michell Enis Roger Templeton V ' At Debbie Duffield Selena Crone, Brebt Siegel students - 59 Carla Barnes, Ronald Scott, Mike Bell, Cory Bindy Tice, Dana Planchard, Kelly Crawford, Stansbury, Carol Dean Ann Guidroz 60 • Student Emmet Putman Robert Oderns Camille Cook, Mary Williams, Denise Rodriguez, Christy Ruane, Amy Torrans , Sondra Black, Karol Anderson Students - 61 Daniel Stuart, Lynne Downs, Robin Dauterive. Dominique LeBlanc, Jim Gibs, Shari Marrs, Bret Scott, L,ee Tannehill, Amy Boswell, Rob Yost, Dee Powell, Melanie Cole, Martin Sheen, Jeannie Colman, Shauna Smith, Paul Henington Alan Berry Lisa Johnson, Dena Sassman, Nina Christiansen, Olivia McKee Ellen Lewis I 62 - Student Marijane Buck Lori Merkle, Rachel Gwin Crystal Lamb Pat Boiling, Julie Henderson, Angelle Guidry, Steve Weir, Jana Jackson, Melanie Eanes, Christy Wood, David Brantley Students - 63 Anna Palmer, Dana Osborn, Georgia Jerry, Christy Bumgardner, Beth Bain e Sipula, Jeff Johnson, Hal Patton, Charles Rougeau Sanjay Patel, Sandy Barrett, Kelly Cowell, Jill Mayse Carol Dean, Cory Stansbury, Terri Fellers, Kent Knipmeyer Bobby McKee, Jerry Bagwell, Trey Harrel Debbie Alexander, Jill McCall, Melissa Powell, LeAnn English, Becky Aist, Nancy Berger, Betsy Baldwin, Anna Ludke 64 - Students Robert Gaiennie Scott Hoover, Debbie Duffield Kenny Lutschg, Dan Chaney, Chris Dyess, Ed Carter, Wade Loep, Brad Nelson, Phillip Aubert, Brandy Loy, Bobby Baker Students - 65 Tracy Tifenbach, Sheri Wynn, Martha Nash, Tracey Cobb, Laura Woolbert, Cindy LaFleur, Laurie Laffitte, Tami Cyr, Angela Morris, Barbara Jean Home  ■ t Beverly Thomas Christina Starnes 66 - Students Jason Hubbard Zeke Moore Susan Alandt, Karin Wells, Mary Hebert, Jennifer Hartz, Leigh Ann Harrendorf, Jennifer White Richard Phillips Students - 67 Rob Rudnicki, Jeff Evans, Ed Carter Rae Jean Yeater, Jane Whittington, Laura Stuart, Doug Robinson, Ken Williamson, Allyson Adair Doug Shannon, Lance Thayer, Don Vansandt, Mike Bell, Marc England, Fernando Pizarro, Jeff Johnson, Paul Jordison Bill Rickson, Cory Stansbury, Michael Lesh Dietrich Blair, Tyler Simpson, Paul Peterman Kristin Mikeal, Leona Sullivan, Mary Mixon. Mary Motzko, Gwen Brown, Staci Rice, Karol Anderson, Denise Rodriguez tu K - Tamara Murray Ciaig Veal, Emily Veal, Brady Blade Shelli Diemer, Keith Kelley, Christine Milligan, Phyllis Thomson, Pattie Walker, Linda Brian Dulle, Chris Bynog, Rick Domedome Shepherd, Tim Washington, Daniel Stewart, Londie Moore, Brent Siegel, Shelley S ewell wmiy-ff Mark Grossklaus, Tom Ufert, Daniel Wyrick, Wayne Dennis, David Vines, Drew Wyrick, Charles Davenport Will Blair, Alex Sanderson, Ron Sanov, Jonathan Lockhart, Chris Bunt, John Cantu PA CESETTERS Centenary Lady -- Donna Ball 70 - PaoeMttera PA CESETTERS Centenary Gent -- Lorin Anderson PaceMttera - 71 PA CESETTERS 72 - PacaMttMm PA CESETTERS -73 PA CESETTERS Marc England Bill Carrol Wybra Price 3? ♦- Roger Templeton Gretchen Spring 74 â–  p c Mn t« PACESETTERS Jimmie Anne Armstrong Paula Gault Susan Mines Brad Nelson P«o Mnei« - 75 Oraanixatlons 76-Or9aniza4iOfw Organization -77 MAROON JACKETS To be chosen as a Maroon Jacket is one ofthe top honors a junior or senior can earn at Centenary. Members are cho- sen by the previous year ' s members on the basis of out- standing college standing. This prestigious group acts as the official hosts of Cen- tenary College as well as ushers for the weekly convo- cations.. (from left to right): Paula Gault, Susan Nines, Laura Woolbert, Jimmie Anne Armstrong, Debbie Duffield, Alex Beam, Donna Ball, Adam Meyers ALPHA CHI Alpha Chi, a national honor scholarship society, is the highest academic recognition that a Centenary junior or senior can receive. An invita- tion to join is issued once a semester to all with a 3.5 cumulative average. (back row) Marc Dejong, Ellen Lewis, David Byars, Christy McDonald, Diane Fosters, Adam Myers, Rodney Armand, Brian Leach, (middle row) Jennifer McCray, Lisa Kelly, Alexis Linoski, Lori Cunningham, Beth Smith, Anne Townsend, Maggie Mdden, Karen Luns- ford, Susan Mines, Tonia Norman, (front row) Laura Woolbert, Christina Starnes, Denise Atkinson, Dr. 6ee Mor- gan-Advisor, Alisha Craig, May Por- ciuncula, Shelley Sewell 78 - Organization I 9GA i The Student Government As- sociation at Centenary acts as the link between the stu- dent body, faculty and ad- ministration. The SGA also sponsors many campus ac- tivities throughout the year. Such activities as Fall Ball, April Fest, SUB nightly mov- ies complete with free pop- corn, and town meetings are all SGA projects. (first row) Bill Carroll, Kent Knitmeyer, May Porciuncula, Roger Templeton, Lorl Seavers, (second row) Mr. Joseph Mitchell- Advisor, Nina Christenson, David Kennedy, Donna Ball, Brian Leach! Alisha Craig, Debbie Duffield, David Fern, Stacy Rice, Janna Knight, John Besser SAAC The Student Activities Advi- sory Council maintains the responsibility of advising the SGA on activities for the stu- dent body. The members of this group are responsible for carrying out traditional pro- grams as well as initiating new ones. Creativity, origi- nality, and enriching the spirit are goals of the SAAC. (front row) Kelli Fritts, Becki Brown, (second row) Tonia Norman, Martha Stuckey, Kayla Reinhardt, (third row) Chris Bynog, Debbie Duffield, Roger Templeton, Lynn Baggs OrganizatioiM - 79 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa honor fraternity is concerned with achievements, whether they are in scholarship, athletics, campus government, journal- ism, orcreative and perform- ing arts. Centenary ' s chapter is made up of faculty and staff as well as students. (from left to right) Susan Mines, Dr. Webb Pomeroy, Dr. Willard Cooper, Judy Godfrey, Lorin Anderson, Debbie Duf- field, Adam Meyers, Shelley Sewell, Scott Hoover, Dr. Barry Richardson, Alisha Craig, Dr. Earle Labor, Dr. Robert Ed Taylor, Dr. Don Emier, Todd Hebert Dr. Frank Carroll, Dr. Lee Morgan, Dr. Alton Hancock, (from left to right) Lori Seavers, Dr. Rosemary Seidler, Roger Templeton, Dr. Dorothy Bird Gwin, Lori Cunningham, Brian Leach, Laura Woolbert, Dr. Gauis Haardaway, Paula Gault W.9.! WWW 80 • Organizatio ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Characteristics befitting to a physician, academic per- formance, character, and general ability, are the fac- tors needed to be considered for membership in Alpha Ep- silon Delta. AED is a pre- medical fraternity. (from left to right) David McAiilly, Tony Rainwater, Rebecca Cody, Dr. Brad McPherson, Martha Coppage, Alisha Craig-President (first row) Debbie Duffield-Vice Presi- dent, Dawn Robertson, May Porciuncula- Secretary, Charles Davenport, Jr., Mark Grassklaus, Donna Ball, (second row) Scott Hoover, Dr. Rosemary Seidler, David Vines SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Sigma Gamma Epsilon, the only national honor society for the Earth Sciences, pro- motes the scholastic and sci- entific advancement of its members as well as providing the basis for friendship and assistance with others de- voted to the Earth Sciences. (front row) Marvin Bennett-advisor, Kelly Loftin, Yolanda Moore-president, (second row) Wade Rowald, Tim Wash- ington, Jerry Doran-treasurer, (third row) J.C. Rhodes, Jr., Brian Hood, Dr. Austin Sartin-advisor Organization - 81 KSCL Joya Misra, KSCL ' s station manager, added a Machintosh computer system to the radio station, this year. KSCL, Centenary ' s student radio station, provides students with an alternative to local Shreveport stations. Each disk jockey has great freedom to play the music he she en- joys the most. SIGMA TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta is Centenary College ' s honor society for English majors. Studentswho have attained junior status and kept a high grade average are eligible for active mem- bership. (from left to right) Janna Knight-secre- tary, Dr. Wiegenstein-sponsor, Susan Steelman-President, Tricia Matthew, Susan Mines, (not pictured) Karen Luns- ford-Treasurer, Dana Jeffcoat-Vice President, Eric Brock, Christina Star- nes, Maggi Madden PEGASUS Pegasus, the student literary magazine, includes photogra- phy, artwork, poetry, and prose. Contributions are so- licited from members of the student body. Peaasus is published yearly. 8 2 - Organizations CONGLOMERATE The Conglomerate is Centenary ' s student newspa- per. The paper, published every other week, focuses on events and issues of student interest. This year the Con- glomerate was edited by Lorin Anderson. (back row) Shelly Thomas, Kelll Fritts, Lorin Anderson-Editor, (second row) K. C. Kirst, Julie Henderson, Maggi Madden, Kylene McDonald, (third row) Christy Wood, Trisha Matthew, Samuel Lewis, (front row) Martha Stuckey PHI BETA LAMBDA Phi Beta Lambda, a business fraternity, is open to anyone having completed nine hours of business courses. The fra- ternity just in its second year at Centenary has become quite active around campus. (seated from leftto right) Julie Goodwin, David Bryce, Alexis Linoski, Mark Eng- land, Michele Bachemin, Cindy Bailey, Denise Atkinson, (standing) Brad Tho- mas, Kim Novak, Sheiri Marrs, Sue-Lynn Price, Marc de Jong Organizations - 83 PRE-LAW The pre-law club, in its sec- ond year at Centenary, is be- coming an active group. They often sponsor elected and non-elected officials to speak on campus, in addition to their regular meetings.. (back row) Dr. Rodney Grunes-Advisor, Melissa Powell, Janna Knight, Todd Hebert, Ginger Alumbaugh, (second row) David F rn, Scott Luneau, Mac Goffield PHI ALPHA THETA The International History Society, Phi Alpha Theta, has recognized students for their achievements in the field of history. Students are asked to join on the basis of a high average in a minimum of four history courses, and an over- all high grade point average. PHYSICS CLUB After several years of inac- tivity, the Student Physics Society has resumed activity under the leadership of Presi- dent Stephanie Meinel, Vice- President Joe Hadden, Secre- tary Scarlett Pletka, and Treasurer Ron Sanov. (from left to right) Scott Stinson, Troy Morgan, Larry Layfield, Mike Wheeler, Keith Kelly, Richard Flack, Dr. Clyde Smith-Advisor, Robinson Yost, Mark Raney, Harold Specht, (not pictured) Rodney Armand, Mike Lesh, Steve Fath, Joe Hadden, Stephanie Meinel, Scarlett Pletka, Ron Sanov 84 - Organizations SEXTON DORM COUNCIL The Sexton Dorm Council manages the dorm fees col- lected providing various so- cial activities such as guest speakers, bi-monthly birth- day parties, and also the sponsorship of a boy in India through Christian Children ' s Fund. (front row) Tina Volny-Vice President, Michelle Enis-Soph. Rep., (second row) Rae Jean Yeater-Fresh. Rep., Lynn Downs-Treasurer, Deanna Powell-Soph. Pep., (third row) Alexis Linoski-Presi- dent, Becki Brown-Fire Marshall, Lisa Kelly-Secretary, (not pictured) Jameson Joyce, Fresh. Rep. STUDENT BANDS The Wind Ensemble and Stage Band gave concerts during fall and spring semesters in addition to performing at an occasional pep rally or bas- ketball game. The 1987-88 groups were directed by Dr. Michael Williford. . ..U â– n Organizations - 85 MSM The Methodist Student Move- ment, sponsored by the chap- lains office, meets weekly on Thursdays. The organization also hosts steeple worship on Wednesday nights. A steering committee made up of mem- bers of MSM governs the pro- gram as well as planning pro- grams. All denominations are invited. (first row) Heather Stallard, Doug Robin- son, Judy Zachery, Martha Stuckey, Shelley Sewell, (second row) Robert Besser, Diane Foster, David Martin, Lisa Johnson, Shelley Dear, (third row) Pam Besser, Lisa Vansickle, Rick Seaton, Robert Ed Taylor, Dena Sossaman, Mark Bray MAINSTREAM Mainstream is a new Chris- tian organization formed on .« campus in the fall of 1987. E i (front row) Rebecca Ruffin, Zach Mayo,  Shellie Hudman, (second row) Tyler Simpson, Keenan Roberts, John Buckwal- ter, (not pictured) Jimmy Graves, Shawn McKinnon, Brad Buckman, Duane McCain, Byron Copeland, Daralyn White, Angela Roberts, V : % v % l,s . 86 - Organization i cscc The Church Careers Program unites a Christian community and seeks to form people for ministry. It takes seriously the historic Judaeo-Chris- tian understanding of voca- tion that all are called to respond to God and to do God ' s work in the world. Set in the context of high quality liberal arts education, the program is wholistic in its thrust, enabling students to synthe- size and integrate the aca- demic, experiential, and rela- tional dimensions of their lives into a vital spirituality. cscc members support their program in the Doo Dah Parade Colloquium: the bi-weekly CSCC meeting Organization - 87 CHOIR 88 - Organiztlions OrganizadoiM - 89 SOPRANO Amy Amerson Amanda Bryant Joanna Boyles Raquel Conn Tammie Courville Dawn Dudt Karen Eason Marcy Coins Sherry Creen Jonne Hill Virginia Lynn Melissa Mixon Rachel Turnbough Margie West Angela Wilsdorf Mallory Yerger ALTO Amy Bloxom Angle Brown Marijane Buck Lenise Clifton Betsy Edwards Sherry Gentry Kimberly Hale Amy Henderson Carol Hogg Jennifer Jones Ana Montgomery Anna Palmer Sherry Thompson Michelle Willey Kristen Martin and Pam Hardy - choir accompaniests The Centenary College Choir has entertained audiences from kings to blue-collar workers in cities from New York to Moscow. The choir has sung two engagements at Radio City Music Hall, as well as last summer ' s record breaking Around the World tour, and several exciting concert engagements. TENOR Michael Duke Lenzy Fisher Ken Coins Todd Hebert Jon House Thad Mayo Johathan Niel David McAlilly William Parsons Kent Terry David Young BASS Chris Arnold Brent Barns Paul CAver Warren Clifton Roger Cline Richard Flack Mike Lesh Paul Parks Tony Rainwater Steve Rice Dan St. Romain Darryl Tuminello Chris Williams 90 • OrganizaUon MENC MENC is a group of Music Edu- cation majors who plan to make a career out of teaching music to others. (first row) Tamara Murry-Secretary, Kristen Martin, Sherry Green, (second row) Mrs. Marcia Rowell-Sponsor, Amy Amerson, Ellen Lewis- President, Melissa Rousseaux-Vice President, OPERA CENTENARY Opera Centenary offers its student members the oppor- tunity to sing opera and pres- ent it to the community. :•:•:•:•:• Horace English directed the :•:•:•:• J group in Mozart ' s Maaic Flute 4 (front row) Racquel Conn, Kristen Mar- tin, Jackie Walker, Sherry Green, Tamara Murray, Rebecca Masters, Amy Amerson, Lee Conger, Melissa Rousseaux, Dan St. Remain, Angela Wilsdorf, (second row) William Parsons, Joanne Hill, Dawn Dudt, Timothy Jones, Tina Young, Kelly Lee, Roger Cline Organizations - 91 ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is the honor- ary theatrical society at Cen- tenary College. Members of- ten appear both on stage and behind the scenes in Marjorie Lyons Playhouse. RIVERTOWNE PLAYERS Many of the actors and ac- tresses who perform in Centenary ' s many theatrical productions, make-up the Rivertowne Players. Mem- bers take part in all areas of theater production. These areas include acting, cos- tume, and set construction, lighting, sound, and publicity. 92 - Organizations CHEERLEADERS Organizations - 93 MARJORIE LYONS PLAYBILL TALK TO ME LIKE THE RAIN Lisa Pariseau, Joe de Santis THIS PROPERTY IS CON- DEMNED David Krumnon, Laurie Webb 94 - Organizationa SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER Renee ' Smith, Emmett Putnam, Memory Lee Streun Organizations - 95 so LONG ON LONELY STREET Lisa Pariseau, James McGuire, Charles Jimenez IS THERE LIFE AFTER HIGH SCHOOL? (front row from left to right) Karen Mathison, Rynelle Harrington, Susan Snyder, Gail Ford, Bonnie Gillen, (second row) Bryan Stinson, Tim Hurd, Janie Sanders, Charles Jimenez, Tim Jones 96 - Organizations A FLEA IN HER EAR (foreground) Betsy Baldwin, James McGuire, Michael Corolla, (background) Lisa Pariseau i Organizations - 97 (irE fe.s m M-Cnek GrMka-t9 Bid Day means lots of enthusiastic Greeks showing just what theirorganiza- tion Is made of. Bid Day is an exciting day to relieve the frustrations of an agonizing week. To begin to build friendships which wil carry on past college is truly a part of what Bid Day represents. 100 - Greeks Formal Silence, par- ties, skits, songs, and lots of people all come together in one thing - RUSH. However, after all of the strict rules are followed, girls and guys alike are ready for the grand- est celebration of them all - BID DAY! Bid Day begins with secretly choosing which Greek organization is the one for you and confirming this decision by an invigorating run down the hill to the house of your choice. But this is only the beginning. If only the new pledges knew exactly what was in store for them as the evening quickly ap- proaches. Parties, parties, and more parties! Each fra- ternity tries to outdo all of the others with the biggest and best party. What does all of this boil down to for everyone? A roof-raising good time! Now isthetime forall oftherules and regulations to go by the wayside just in time for the emergence of one of the wild- est good times at Centenary College. Kristen Pappas and May HIavinka love to show Bid Day spirit. To release the balloons and begin a new year is only the beginning of what Bid Day represents. 101 Chi Omega Carolyn Humphries and Tina Bradley love to show off the Chi Omega letters. These girls are on their way to a fun evening. How could we ever leave these at home? The Big Sis LII Sis retreat at Caney Lake was a huge success. 102 - Cttk ' Si Atkinson ChnJtitH ' 5tui;k€ v ' tt-ciitti Dpi ' ina ' rcASixrer 5tc tfarij Prestc o t i ir I .1 , .1 ' H ' ' rainer sZ k n ' ..M, r,-.i Cfti ©tnaga Sororiry Apnl Abston Allvsw A. air 1987 1988 Pebbit J.wmic Anne Aiex.ander Armstroii lUxrii Armsfron_ Beth Saivi Bfctsu Baldwin ' •■Hi NancM berqer krisfie â–  KatSirun Boi d Cindy Poifter Tina bradley .Uarijone Bucic Borbetf Bi)arl(Uj Co 5tanc6 Cacanou h Lcnije Leslie Cole Clifton Uarfha Ci ' ppiWC ii6ha Craui mJHu Jiuu ' foa D6bb.rc ack Karen Ei on Ronda Free . hwivion PauJa Craur Morci Croins Karen (Toldman k.mberl Hde Poni Hardy Caurtneif Ht ' arc Aiwc Hendevson .S an HimC5 OaHaran mm •rl HixJe Heatner Rina House Carolijo HumpHreifS Jana Jackson ShelleitJarrel I wo -iii Hort-on a Jerri Lisa. Johnsovi k C Kirst Jan ia knii hf Cmdu LaFlmr Ai)i$lei Lanq Becca Lan q Pav i LeBato .MounuTkt Lmdii Lofton Avwci Lac ke kVisfen Uartin Catkj.vu: ibtw4 Ohv a Utkee CViristme Lut Moore Av .|a Morns Uart-wa Na,sh Dana Osborr lu ' VcHx. Anv rpalmer Mchssa Poujell Ashieu ' aaain Pen se fJetgu Rollefson kellq SKa elw 5heri 5trw ' man Laura Stinnett l i. ' Ki -Hickew Aw M Torran? Icrru Viilarw ' : P : ' Ri1 lOiiittinqton ZTA Bid Day promises lots of special memories for these girls. Gwen Brown is pleased to have Laura Ellis as her Big Sis. Lisa Deane loves Raggedy Anne as the Zeta mascot. To be a Zeta to these girls means to be friends forever. 104 - Greeks Galveston is a great place for a Zeta retreat. The Beta lota chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha has celebrated a big year at Centenary Col- lege. On the social scene, Zeta ladies partied the night away with Las Vegas Nite, Mad Plaid, Tie One On, and White Violet Formal. Big Sis Lil Sis activities included a Hallow- een dress-up party and an Anchors Away Christmas party. Zeta girls had their minds on service in a big way this year while participating in Constitution Recognition Week, collecting Thanksgiv- ing can goods for Sister Mar- garet, donating Christmas gifts to needy children, and adopting a highway for peri- odic clean-ups. Celebrations on the Centenary campus include winning third place in the Homecoming competition, hosting Zeta Day forthe state of Louisiana, and inviting Centenary faculty members such as Dr Victoria LeFevers to come to speak at meetings. These pledges are proud of their An- chors Away party. Halloween is a lot of fun when you dress each other up. Greek - 105 KA Members of the Kappa Alpha Order at Centenary College celebrated a big year in 1988. Traditional parties such as Jungle party and Old South were a huge success. With the members of Kappa Alpha dressed in their finest uniforms and riding atop the best horses, the men drode through Hardin field to greet their Southern Belles as the entire campus looked on. As the weekend approached, Old South Formal promised to be spectacular. For service projects, the KA ' s held several car washes. The KA ' s at Centenary College surely had a full year and are looking forward to an even better one in 1989. KA ' s dedicate their time to fundraisers such as this car wash. Old South is an attraction for the entire campus. 106 - Greeks To ride a horse in a dress like this is truly a miracle. These KA ' s have become good buddies since coming to Centenary College. Greeks- 107 Kappa Sigma 108 - Greeks I ' . f ' V.j, Jl ' .i y ' •■ As the oldest fraternity on campus, the Kappa Sigs have a lot this year to brag about. Between social func- tions and service projects, it is surprising to see that the Sigs have enough time to keep those high grade point averages in order to win the President ' s Cup for the sec- ond time. Various service proj- ects which the Kappa Sigs have supported include work- ing atthe Red River Revel arts festival, pole sitting for the Kidney Foundation, adopting a road for the city of Shre- veport, and hosting a Christ- mas party for the children at the Shriner ' s Hospital. Not to be al l work and no play, the Sigs threw some totally outrageous parties. To name a few of the parties, there was the Pajama Party, South Seas, BoxerBowtie, and Black and White Formal. Out- side of the fraternity you will find Sigs in Student Govern- ment, Honor Court, Maroon Jackets, Judicial Board, and Dorm Council. The Kappa Sigma Fra- ternity has made its mark on Centenary College and they ' re getting bigger and better every day. These Sigs know how to dress for Boxer Bowtie with a little pizazz. This Sig takes a break to have a little fun. Greeks- 1M TKE Happy 25th anniversary to the TKE ' s at Centenary College. You ' ve come a long way. In celebration of this fantasticyear, the TKE ' s have had one party after another to keep the spirit alive. Starting the year off with a bang was the Bid Night Party, only to be followed by bigger and better parties such as the Graveyard Party, the Christmas Party, the Heart Fund Association Fundraiser Party, and swaps with both Chi Omega and Zeta Tau Alpha sororities. As if this agenda was not enough, the TKE ' s went one step further with their service projects. Projects included three car washes, one garage sale, and selling concessions for the local Kung-Fu tournament. To finish the year off with as much pizazz as pos- sible, the Red Carnation Ball introduced the new OD ' s, the new sweetheart, and the new officers. Tau Kappa Epsilon is making waves at Centenary College today as always! The OD ' s give a lot of time and enthu- siasm to the TKE ' s. A Saturday afternoon is the perfect time for a TKE barbecue. . ' | 110-Gr«ek« I Christmas is always a good time for a party. The TKE ' s never slow down. Donna Ball and Bill Carroll are looking great together. These TKE ' s really know how to look sharp. Red Carnation Ball is the grand finale to a great year for the TKE ' s. Greek • m Theta Chi If you ever wanted to know how to throw a party, then now is the time to call a Theta Chi. With Mafia Party, Rum and Reggae, Burst the Trojans, Spy versus Spy, and hosting the LSUS Centenary Greek Olympics, when did the Theta Chi ' s have time for anything else such as being the intramural champions for the fourth year in a row? It ' s time for a round of cheers for the Theta Chi ' s. In addition, the Theta Chi ' s celebrated with more informal parties that really raised the roof off of the dorms of Centenary College. As a service project, the Theta Chi ' s worked with Jim Montgomery ' s campaign to lead him along a successful path to Congress. Theta Chi ' s at Centenary College have put up some pretty stiff competi- tion when it comes to having fun in 1988. Bid Day brings promises for a great year for Theta Chi. Mafia party really lets Theta Chi ' s show their real selves! 112 -Greek 1988 brought a great pledge class for the Theta Chl ' s. Theta Chi brothers are building friendships at Centenary College which will last a lifetime. Mafia party promises a good time for all, the Theta Chi way! Greeks- 113 PMA The Eta Upsilon chapter of Phi Mu Alpha has been very busy this year in keeping Centenary ' s musical ears open. Seven new pledges were initiated this year. These new initiates are: David Anderson, Roger Cline, Wayne Dennis, Deron Fuller, Marc Jackson, Paul Peterman, and Tony Rainwater. These new members join Lynn Baggs, Timothy Jones, Troy Morgan, David McNeil, Dale Prudhome, and Tom Ufert in making Phi Mu Alpha stronger than ever. Chapter activities this year include the joint Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha lota wine and cheese party, the pledge class retreat, the Christmas party, and the American Music Fes- tival. We at Centenary Col- lege certainly recognize the great service that Phi Mu Alpha has done for us in en- couraging us to pursue our musical interests to the full- est extent. The 1988 officers are pleased to lead Phi Mu Alpha. The 1 988 pledge class is proud to be a part of Phi Mu Alpha. Tony Rainwater always likes to make a good first impression. 114 -Greek I SAI Sigma Alpha lota is the International Music Frater- nity for women. Through the help of Judy Zachary and Con- stance Carroll, our local chapter was established on campus May 18, 1987 after a grueling two year waiting period. The initial group of officers included Judy Zachary, Angela Wilsdorf, Angelle Guidry, Sherry Green, Kelly Lee, Anne Townson, and Kimberly Hale. As a fundraiser, Sigma Alpha iota sold chocolate candy bars. Social and service projects such as a wine and cheese party, a Christmas party, the All American Musi- cale, and singing at the Heri- tage Manor Nursing Home made SATs first year on Centenary ' s campus a suc- cess. The 1988 pledges are a real asset to the SAI chapter. The first class of Sigma Alpha lota initiates are proud of all that they have done to bring SAI to Centenary. Who ever said that the SAI girls don ' t know how to have a little fun? Greek - 115 Fdcuttu lie -Faculty Faculty- 117 The Turner Art Center became an important addition to the resources of Centenary College when it was dedi- cated on October 29, 1987. The head of both the Turner Art Center and the Meadows Museum was Mr. Willard Cooper. Mr. Cooper felt that the new art center has filled a void in the community that has been created by the private Shreveport galleries ' lack of interest in contempo- rary art. He said that the Turner Art Center has filled that void by allowing contem- porary artists the forum in which to display their work. Mr.Cooper said that the new Art Center has already been praised by visiting academi- cians from other university art departments from around the country. Professor Willard Cooper has been involved with art at Centenary College for over thirty years. A gradu- ate of Centenary College in 1947, Professor Cooper went on to graduate work, only to return to Centenary to fill the position of his teacher and mentor. Dr. Don Brown . Thus was the torch handed from teacher to student. Mr.Cooper said that he and Dr. Brown have been the only two chairmen that the Art Department has had in its history. Centenary has offered a degree in Art for only 56 years. Before the develop- ment of the Turner Art Cen- ter, all of the various aspects of the Art Department were spread a cross the entire cam- pus. Now, the Centenary art student has all of the facili- ties necessary for an art pro- gram available in one loca- tion. The Turner Art Center houses painting studios, sculpture studios, print mak- ing facilities, photo lab, darkroom, lecture rooms, audio visuals resources, and a gallery for the display of COOPER, WILLARD - PROFES- finished pieces. SOROFART ABRAMS, DELTON STORE MANAGER BOOK- ADAMS, BEA PAYABLE - ACCOUNTS ALLEN, BRUCE - ASSISTANT ARMSTRONG,JACK-GROUNDS PROFESSOR OF ART SUPERVISOR 118 -Faculty BEDARD, DAVID- ASSOCIATE BLAKENEY, ERNEST - ASSIS- BLOUENT, JIMMY PROFESSOR OF HEALTH P.E. TANT PROFESSORCHEMISTRY GROUNDSKEEPER BRENT, WILSON H. - ASSOCI- ATE DIRECTOR OF CSCC BROWN, EMILY- HOUSEKEEPER BUSEICK, ROBERT - PROFES- TO JAMES DORM SOR OF THEATRE SPEECH CARROLL, FRANK - HURLEY CHITMAN, MARGARET- CAFE- PROFESSOR OF MUSIC TERIA I r t CYR.TAMI- HEAD SOFTBALL CROSS COUNTRY COACH Faculty. 119 Larry Lambert left the Centenary faculty at the end of Spring semester, leav- ing behind him a bold mark upon the Centenary campus and the community of Shre- veport. An instructor of speech for four years, Larry taught both speech and voice courses in the Department of Theatre Speech. His personal interests led him to become involved in putting together the Centen- ary forensic tournament each year. As the Tournament Di- rector for the past several years, he took over these responsibilities from Dr. Lewis Bettinger , the previ- ous Tournament Director. Not only did Larry sponsor this regional debate and individ- ual events competition, he put together a group of stu- dents whom he coached and took on forensic trips within the region. The students that Larry worked with included Sloan Folmer , Marsha Hyatt , Abby Barrow , Anna Ludke , and Dan St. Romain Larry ' s favorite as- pects of Centenary that he will miss are its small stu- dent-teacher ratio and the learning atmosphere that is engendered by the nature of the institution. He enjoyed the ability to work closely with his students and the progress that evolves from this hands-on teaching envi- ronment. He thought this distinguished Centenary from most other academic institu- tions and that this is what he will miss the most. LAMBERT, LARRY - INSTRUC- TOR IN THEATRE SPEECH DAVIS, BARBARA - INSTRUC- DENNIS, MICHAEL - MARJORIE TOR OF ACCOUNTING LYONS PLAYHOUSE DOWNS, SAM - ELECTRICIAN EMLER, DON - PROFESSOR OF ERICKSON, MONTY CHRISTIAN EDUCATION GROUNDSKEEPER 120 - Faculty Major Ronald Robin- son never expected what he was to find at Centenary Col- lege. What he found was a student body that was alive with enthusiasm, a desire to learn, and a wealth of new ideas. An officer in the Army Transportation Corps for twelve years, Major Robin- son came to Centenary after having finished a duty assign- ment with NATO in Hei- delberg, Germany. . Major Robinson felt ROBINSON, RONALD - OIC TO that the biggest difference MILITARY SCIENCE DEPART- between his alma mater. South Carolina State, and Centenary is the individual attention and the smaller faculty-student ratios that are possible here at Centen- ary. He found Centenary both challenging and exciting, be- cause his new environment was very different from the day-to-day Army lifestyle. He believes that this assign- ment at Centenary was en- riching because he was ex- posed to so many new stu- dents with many different ideas. FARRAR, JAMES -PROFESSOR FAUST, SHARON - NDSL CLERK FELL, KATHERINE OF HEALTH AND P E TOR OF ENGLISH INSTRUC- FINKLEA, TERRY -SECRETARY FLAKES, JAMES -TRADESMAN FLOURNOY, JANIE - PUBLIC TO THE ATHLETIC DEPT RELATIONS Faculty -121 FOLMER, GINGER - ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF DANCE GABY, ALICIA - OFFICE MAN- AGER TO CHURCH CAREERS GADSON, DAVID GROUNDSKEEPER GALLAGHER, MUZETTE - HEAD OF CIRCULATION LIBRARY GARISON, CAROLYN LIBRARIAN MUSIC GILPIN, SCOTT - ASSISTANT GODFREY, JUDY- DIRECTOR OF TO THE PRESIDENT PROGRAMS TO MEADOWS 122 - Faculty I WEBB, DONALD - PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE The following are extracts from President Webb ' s report to the Board of Trustees (May 5, 1988), atthe end of Centenary ' s 163rd academic year. Our struggles for sur- vival this past decade — UP- STREAM, to be sure: hard going, often from crisis to crisis, often desperate! — have clearly now brought this college not only to sturdy health, but more than that: to the possibility of leadership! It is true, this will have GRAHAM, BRYAN MAN GRATE, MILDRED - COMPUTER OPERATOR been the first time in a decade that we could not reach our Great Teachers-Scholars Drive goal. ...Nevertheless, it possibly will have been among the College ' s best years. Four newteaching posi- tions were added, faculty salaries were raised toward competitive levels, the Turner Art Center was opened, a Jack London Re- search Center was begun, the Student Union Building was improved, and notable achievements by the student newspaper, the Music and Drama departments and Cen- tenary athletes (especially by the Lady Gymnasts), were widely recognised. The Centenary commu- nity is ready to move forward now, to realize a vision of Centenary as a superb college by the year 2000. The College ' s advance could start the advance of the commu- nity; success is communi- cable: adrenalin could be stimulated, vision restored, excitement communicated.... G ' vttfi CeNTEHARY GREEN, SAMMIE GROUNDSKEEPER GRUNES, RODNEY A. -PROFES- GWIN, DOROTHY B. - DEAN OF SOR OF POLITICAL SCIENCE COLLEGE Faculty - 123 HALL, DOROTHY MAE -HOUSE- HARDAWAY.GAIUS- VISITING hARNER, NANCY - DIRECTOR KEEPER TO LIBRARY PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION qF STUDENT ACTIVITIES V HAYES JR., W.T. PLANT PHYSICAL JACKSON, ALBERT GROUNDSKEEPER JEFFERS. joy - ASSISTANT DEAN OF STUDENTS JONES, LONNIE L PLANT PHYSICAL LABOR, EARLE OF ENGLISH PROFESSOR LAMBERT, BESS- WORD PROC- ESSING OPERATOR 124 • Faculty LEE, KAY - DIRECTOR OF SEN- IOR ADULT EDUCATION LEFEVERS, VICTORIA - ASSOC lESLIE, BETTYE PROFESSOR OF HEALTH P.E. SECRETARY FACULTY LETMAN.NIKKI- BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGER r ill m. : ' M 4 LEUCK, BETH - ASSOCIATE MARTIN, ANITA-DIRECTOROF PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY ALUMNI RELATIONS McQueen. STANLEY-MILITARY McWILLIAMS, ANGIE - SECRE- SCIENCE DE PARTMENT NCOIC TARY TO THEATRE SPEECH McWILLIAMS, EMILY - SECRE- TARY FACULTIES COORDI- NATOR Facutty-125 A police raid? At Cen- tenary?! To the outraged surprise of students, faculty, and security personnel alike, the Shreveport Police shut down an outdoor perform- ance by the 1 college band in the U.S. (according to Rolling Stone), Fetchin ' Bones The concert was shut down just before 9:00 p.m., by a Shreveport police corporal, who called in 7 patrol cars and a paddy wagon as backup. According to Dean Dick An- ders , the shutdown was poorly performed and even unnecesary. I came back to campus to do some office work about 7:30 p.m. I could hear some thumps from the bass, but the music wasn ' t loud at all, Dean Anders said, and added the amplifier gain had been dropped al- ready, in accordance with the wishes of some students cramming for finals. At 8:45 p.m.. Dean An- ders left for home. I circled the campus first, and drove through the surrounding neighborhoods. There wasn ' t any noise. I couldn ' t hear a thing. It was during this sound check that Dean An- ders encountered the patrol cars rushing to campus to back up the police corporal in the process of ending the concert. We ' ve been looking for the source of this noise for three hours, the officer claimed, despite the fact that the Fetchin ' Bones concert had begun at 8:00 p.m. According to Anders , the police were in error on two counts: first, the campus is private property; concerts held here before 10:30 p.m. shouldn ' t be subject to shut- down because of noise, and second, the police refused to work through campus secu- rity, instead intervening di- rectly, and calling in an eight-car show of force. Dean Anders took immedi- ate steps to avoid a repeat situation. First, he obtained writ- ten statements from campus security and student wit- nesses Roger Templeton and Rick Seaton . The next day at 1:05 p.m., he phoned Patrol Commander Sten- son of the Shreveport Police Department and requested a meeting, which wasset up for 2:00 p.m. in the South Caf. At the meeting, Anders pre- sented the statements and outlined his complaints. He was obviously stressed, Anders said, of Stenson . He apologised for the inva- sion of our private property, for the show of force, and for not working with our security guards. If they ever have to return to our campus for any reason, they ' ll work through our security personnel, An- ders concluded. MIMS, MICHAEL PLANT PHYSICAL MITCHELL JR., JOSEPH S. AS T REGISTRAR ANDERS, DICK - DEAN OF STU- DENTS MORGAN, LEE - BROWN PRO- FESSOR OF ENGLISH 126 - Faculty MOTES, BEVERLY TIONIST RECEP- NANCE, DORIS - SECRETARY POMEROY, WEBB - JAMES TO CSCC RELATIONS PROFESSOR OF RELIGION ROUSE, RICHARD - SUPERIN- SABBATH, GEORGE TENDANTTO PHYSICAL PLANT DIAN TO THE SUB CUSTO- SARTIN, AUSTIN - WOOLF PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY SAVANNAH, OUIDA - HOUSE- KEEPER TO HAMILTON HALL SAWYER, CONNIE - SECRE- SEIDLER, ROSEMARY TARY TO BUSINESS OFFICE FESSOR OF CHEMISTRY PRO- i Faculty- 127 SELLARS, BUTCH PLANT PHYSICAL SMITH, CLYDE - ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS SMITH, SONJA - DATA ENTRY CLERK BUSINESS OFFICE 128 - Faculty Â¥ ; J VAITKUS, TONY - HEAD OF SECURITY Head of Security Tony Vaitkus said that his job is a thankless one, but one which yields the pleasure of inter- acting with the students on campus. He stated that he en- joys working with the staff and faculty of Centenary be- cause they are, on the whole, nice and easy to get along with. The small ratio of stu- dents to teachers generates a different attitude that might not be found on other college campuses, he noted. Tony has worked for the college in a security capacity since 1 984, SODERSTROM, PAULA RETARY SEC- SORIANO, FRANCISCO - CAR- PENTER and became the Head of Secu- rity at Centenary in the fall of 1987. The Campus Security Officers, of which there were five full-time, two part- time, and one temporary, were responsible for the physical security of the col- lege campus, the protection of real property and valu- ables, the safety and well- being of the faculty, staff, and students, and the provi- sion of services such as un- locking locked automobiles. Tony said that campus inci- dents have declined from 92 incidents in 1986 to 63 inci- dents in 1987 to 8 incidents in the first half of 1988. He credited this decline in secu- rity problems to a combina- tion of better law enforce- ment and a better grade of student. He hoped that the future will hold even more reductions in the numbers of security problems on campus. He saidthat anyone who needs to contact a Security Officer should call 77393 and leave a message describing their problem after the tone. Tony said that he has worked with Dean Dick Anders to promote better community relations with the law enforcement agencies and the community-at-large. Tony said that better lines of communication and proce- dures have been established where there were previously none, after a misunderstand- ing between the police and the school during an April Fest concert in the Bandshell. Faculty -129 When a light burned out in a dorm room or a shower was dripping, Rebecca Meacham was the one who heard about it. Rebecca is the secretary to the Physical Plant and it was her responsi- bility to see that Centenary is kept in a state of good repair. She said that one day is never like the day before and that her job brings new surprises every day. Her jobs entailed re- ceiving all work orders that were submitted for repairs anywhere on campus. She is- sued the work orders to the various people responsible for the repairs and the work was done. She was also re- sponsible forthe requisition- ing that was made and ordered through the college ' s pur- chasing agents. She main- tained all of the paperwork for the Physical Plant and its forty-two personnel. Rebecca has been the person who gets things done in her capacity as secretary for three years. She truly enjoys her job because she feels that all of the support personnel at Centenary are one big happy family. MEACHAM, REBECCA - SECRE- TARY TO PHYSICAL PLANT « N. i(«f .â–  jxJ. ' JJ;? « . 130 - Faculty THOMAS, DAVID - CHAIRPER- jlCE, WILLIAM - DIRECTOR OF TRAHAN, JEAN - TREASURER SON DEPARTMENT OF MATH TECHNICAL SERVICES Faculty - 131 . M- STEVENS, WALTER LETIC DIRECTOR ATH- TAYLOR, ROBERT ED - CHAP- TAYLOR, STANTON - PROFES- yviri. „ SOR OF chemi stry TURNER, LEE ANNE - CAREER VETTER, EDDIE - PROFESSOR PLANNING AND PLACEMENT OF SOCIOLOGY 132 - Faculty ' ' VOLENTINE. LEAH - SECRE TARY TO DEAN OF STUDENT: WALKER, RANDY SISTANT HVAC AS- WEBB, CHRIS - DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT yyFlf.NN, CHRISTY - CATA- WOMBLE, JOHN - VICE PRESI- Lc5(jIJE LIBRARIAN DENT FOR DEVELOPMENT Faculty -133 Sports 134-SportB Sporta- 1M BASKETBALL VISITIIR mjcm rants lae-Sporta Rebounding from last years dismal 10-17 season, the Gents went to 13-15, a slight improvement. Picked to finish last in the TAAC, the gents did nothing of the sort, they finished fifth, tying Mercer and Stetson; and finishing above Georgia State, Samford, and Houston Bap- tist. The three top scorers from last year returned to lead this years team. Junior 6-5 forward Fred McNealey (15.2 ppg), 6-5 senior for- ward Maurice Barr(1 0.1), and 6-6 sophomore center Marro Hawkins (8.8) helped the team to a 80.5 ppg average during the season. Fred McNealey was teams top scorer with 339 points for the season. Marro Hawkins scored the most amount of points in a single game, with 31 against Hardin-Simmons. Centenary played three NCAA tournement teams: Oklahoma, Texas-San Anto- nio, and Southern Univer- sity- the Gents beat UTSA, 75-74, atthe Gold Dome. The 1987-88 Centenary edition became the twelth team in history to average over 80.0 ppg. They averaged 80.5 ppg this season. Tenth year Head Coach Tommy Canterburry, who was criticized by many for starting two freshman and playing another one off the bench frequently, said he did so as an investment, not as a forfeiture as some have said. Canterburry also said that the team may not be taken so lightly next season, and he expects some improvement. i Nov. 27 Century Cellunet Classic Nov. 30 Northwestern, La. Loss, 70 - 80 Dec. 4 LSU Invitational Dec. 9 East Texas Baptist Win, 102 - 88 Dec. 12 Oklahoma Loss, 84 - 152 Dec. 19 Southern Arkansas Win, 86 - 64 Jan. 2 Samford Win, 80 - 78 Jan. 4 Arkansas-Little Rock Loss, 61 - 71 Jan. 7 Hardin-simmons Loss, 81 - 96 Jan. 9 Texas-San Antonio Win, 75 - 74 Jan. 14 Mercer University Loss, 73 - 75 Jan. 16 Georgia State Loss 91 - 104 Jan. 21 Stetson Win, 94 - 85 Jan. 23 Georgia-Southern Loss, 68 - 72 Jan. 28 Missouri-Kansas City Win, 88 - 75 Jan. 30 Houston Baptist Win, 86 - 84 Feb. 4 Samford Win, 84 - 69 Feb. 6 Arkansas-Little Rock Loss, 90 - 91 Feb. 11 Hardin-Simmons Loss, 88 - 95 Feb. 13 Texas-San Antonio Loss 85 - 102 Feb. 18 Mercer Win, 80 - 83 Feb. 20 Georgia State Win, 104 - 95 Feb. 25 Stetson Loss, 65 - 90 Feb. 27 Georgia Southern Loss, 46 - 58 Mar. 5 Houston Baptist Win, 79 - 69 Mar. 10 TAAC Tournement ii 11 denotes Conference game) Sports -137 138-Spom Sport - 139 BASEBALL As the season opened, Andy Watson, Head Baseball Coach, said that his team was about as good as anyone in the country. With his nine returning seniors, Jerry Lit- tlejohn, Jeff Smith, Bobby Kemper, Kerin Edwards, Billy Murphy, Kevin Clark, Brian Tarbet, Roy Gilbert, Alan Talbott, Watson brought his team to a 30-20 season. In the TAAC they were 11-5 overall, with a 20-12 home record and a 10-8 away rec- ord. To add to these im- pressive statistics, the Gents took the Western Divi- sion championship in the TAAC, despite facing their most difficult schedule to date. In Conference, the Gents were picked to finish in last place, but they swiftly outpaced this unim- pressive prediction. The team was mostly comprised of returning vet- erans, a fact reflected by their championship season. Billy Murphy lead the season with a .390 batting average, while Sean Koeppen and his 3.08 ERA headed up the pitch- ing staff. Starter Brian Torbet tied Ken Marks and Joey Ba- ranick for the most wins (eight) in one season. 88 BASEBALL TEAM 140-Sporto Sports -141 mm i iiiiyw uHkiMip J v it j ir lU ' -A I T Hi J! fejS 142 - Sport Sporto - 143 144 -Sport GOLF - 4 -iiiMiirtiii -  Sport - 145 RIFLERY iM-Spom Sporta - 147 GYMNASTICS There isn ' t enough you can say about these ladies. They captured the NAIA Na- tional Championship, and they did it with class, fi- nesse, and beauty. Theirele- gance mystified judge and spectator alike. The leading Lady was LeAnn English, with a cumu- lative score of 36.00 out of a perfect 40.00. Coaching duo Bob and Wi I la Moss guided the team to an overall record of 16-3, consisting of a dual meet record of 2-2 and a tournament record of 14-1. The ladies scored the highest mark ever at an NAIA National Meet, reaching an impressive mark of 144.45 out of 160.00. New comers Dana Osborn, Nicole Lastropes, and Stacy Pyllcas brought Centenary much needed sup- port, giving the team depth and four more years of good performances. Assistant coach Lori Cunningham specialized in instructing the Ladies on the beam, they scored the high- est on the beam in the NAIA Finals. Bob Moss was named coach of the year. ,.« • • r « ' J iMBkw « I t •i ' ,r V i li 4 ft  •       -  % % iigiaai    ,  ' . â–  • - . ' .i-r ' ♦-â–  • ' 1 1 111 148- Sports Sports • 149 TENNIS i: : ' - :. .f ' A , . 190 - Sports -151 TENNIS • 4. rj .4 •S- 1 52 - Sport I Sporta-153 SOFTBALL 1M- Spor ts Sport -ISS SOCCER Exciting, unforget- table! Two adjectives that describe the season the soc- cer players had. Winning the Western Division champion- ship for the first time was not the only accomplishment for the Gents. They also earned twenty victories, the most by any one collegiate team. They had a ten game winning streak before being beaten by Georgia State. They attained a seventh- place ranking in the NCAA ' s Midwest region — the highest ranking in Centenary ' s his- tory. Greg Woodbridge set a new single-season goal- scoring record, 19, and for total offensive points by Woodridge, 45. They broke many other records such as: most goals scored, 98; most assists, 71 ; most total points, 267; and the least times shut out, one. They also broke numerous defensive records including: least goals allowed in a sea- son, 17; and most shut outs recorded, 1 1 . Five players finished the season with thirty or more points: Woodbridge with 45 points, Marco Plomp with 34 points, and Tommy Poole, Robbert de Ruiten, and Rudd de Klerk each collected 33 points. The schedule was harderthan those in the past, and the team had eight new freshmen — five were Dutch and one South African. 156 • Sporto Sport - 157 158 -Sport CROSSCOUNTRY i Sports - 159 CDosinn 182 -Closing Closing - 163 164 -Closing Closing - 165 KILPATRICK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LOUISIANA 1M - Closing Hp- GEOROE ' 175 Ea t Kirig ' fhi y. Closing - 1S7 1M • Closing 9i v - - ' â–  ' ifi Closing - 1M 170 - Closing i enoch ' s A CAFE; 1911 centenary blvd. OPEN 11am ' til 1am MONDAY THRU SATURDAY LUNCH AND DINNER LIVE MUSIC AND ART GALLERY Phone 222-9942 Clotk - 171 4 172 • Closing Closing 1 173 Business Cards • Letterheads • Envelopes Invitations • Brochures • Pads • Copies Flyers • Business Forms • Neii s etters Direct Mail • Books • Price Lists • Folding Labels • Raffle Tickets • Programs GBC Binding • T) ' pesetting insty- prints Thafs my printer ' 417 Edwards 2605 Mackey Lane (next to the Louisiana Tower) (across from South Park Mall) 222-6111 687-6111 Querbes Nelson insurance 174-ao«ing Leon ' s HICKOR YSMOKED TURKEYS HAMS AND PIT BARBECUE Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Of Shreveport; Inc. 303 EAST KINGS HWY.. SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71104 Across from TV 3 Closing - 175 1 «- Closing Cloaing - 177 nURRELL ' S Centenary ' s favorite non-alchoholic late-night place! (Please bring cash) No Checks 539 East Kings Highway Shreveport, LA 868-2620 17t - Closing BAYOU STATE OIL CORPORATION P.O. Drawer 2147 Shreveport, LA 71166 Telephone 318-222-0737 ao«lng - 179 Porter ' s The sign of Professional Dry Cleaning 276 SOUTHFIELD ROAD. SmREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71105 wa n emu u 2cyto -et ied amt S ecu4 ieA Q nc. FULL SERVICE BROKER SECURITY INVESTMENTS P BOX 877 MANSFIELD, LA 71052 (3181 872-0362 STEWARD COLLINS iWettjobigt Cliuttf) 938 Polk Street Mansfield, Louisiana Telephone 872-5906 Sunday, April 17, 1988 9:00 a.m. Rev. George L. Thomas, Minister 180 -Closing r iii Shown with optional equipment WHO TOYOTA COUI.D ASK â–  vy I I i-i FOR ANVTHING MORE! Closing - 181 â– r. v ,_ 182 - Closing I SAWYER DRILLING SERVICE, INC. 220 Travis Suite 500 Operating 15 Rotary Rigs To 14000 Feet In The Ark-La-Tex i Ss. Shreveport, LA 71101 k r ' Hiii ' ; Main Office: (318) 227-8150 Haughton: (318) 949-3282 «l  Ar Closing - 183 f r -1 x ' i U ' y . . -, -- .€ ' W ' . â–  tp • « •«1| , h .. ' -; ' ' «« iMMkw., ' %« ' ' ' «W va •,« N % „ •«, «• â–  • ' t. y. A- -: ;- i â–  f l % ' « % • â– X. .. 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