Ouachita Baptist College - Ouachitonian Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)
- Class of 1969
Page 1 of 280
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1969 volume:
“
rua.-,gn-1.--nn.-ns.....,-un.. I 1 '1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ,V 1 , 1. f 'X 1 X . I x f' .N 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 v'l1.v14 1 1 1 1 1 1' I! . W 1 . . ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' , 1 1 ' 1, f' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 4 .1 -x I V V W V K' 1 A 1, 1 i 1 1 11 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N1 1 ,ff 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1, ,1 1 1 I , 1 X 1 H V11 . 1' 1 - ' ' '- 1 X ' 1 X 1 1 xi' I1 1 K , . X 1' A , 1 1, ' 1 1 l' 1 '- 1 X 1 11 1x 1 ,I 1 1 ,. ,1 1' ,L 1 1 A '11 1 ' 1 1 N f X 1 1 4 1 4 V I1 . 1 1 ff - 1 1, 1 -1' 1 1 ', , .i ,1 ix 1 , 1 1. , 1 ' 1 , a, 1 X Y, 1 1, 1 1- 11. 1 . 1 I 1 1 I I, fm. 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 .11 1. 1969 Ouaehi ta Baptist University Arkadelphia, Arkansas Volume 69 Virginia La Cook Parker Editor Glen McNeal B as in ess Manager Williarn D. Downs Jr. A cf visor 1 x Experwnce . . . Challenge . 5:1- xk' ' xx Color bl Bill lhflrflvzln P089 96 Orgcmizc111'0n.s' . . . pagel4-4 SP0 '-S' ' - - Pf'L9f'l94 ,..---3' :n1'kaKmb1l '0FFhN'MWA PD'v'F3 T -'-VF? fs- - H 1 , . ., gk ,Q V-, . V A p .71 4, ' - ,ffv fft xx' f J fx, 7 , a?,j: if A Af fm is mf ,f 3 X fg g g -fm X73 597 f ,. f ,, ,i , ,if -nj ',', F1 . V ff 1' wt f ff,-, Qfxwf .f A f' vf at 1-f 'J ,'f.f:fff 1? ff ff ex wffnr - frfffywfax 'K mfr, tw WI'--. V ff f' Q -Q--,n xqfagcff ,'-fy? tt-L22 ffy' ,!J- fl Qfxrf-.fx 3,5 C 'M' Q2 ly lr-U- Vxd -f K H51-.. 'll'!1l'g1? 'ifxu 'ff-2 X5 X-f ,l'5'k!' ' P e V A ,.,,f XJ Lf '..f -1 M - -' 'lg . ' 5 A' . - il 1 I 1 l, I ali J - -'Jn A thought chal- lenges and stimulates the imagination . . . planted . . . it grows . . . develops . . . ma- tures. At Ouachita, the consequences are many and rewarding . . . for security and happiness lie in the flexibility of learning. Knowledge leads to understanding . . . spiritual and aes- thetic . . . and under- standing to wisdom. .31 P . 1 , -Q if! 55-2? -V, ,,. 1 gtk F, ,lg U ill J' 9-Ev' ,4-'fum . wm- 5 :zt- mit I 1 U f'Jfe,' .5Lg,fJj4 4 , n i 3 , if rl I 4 :Mix za!- ztes nws na- the my for zess Of ige 'ing zes- ier- 'l'i9'5'.-WPLNPR. --. . --'f 5' ,.,..f..,.,.,n...,.,,.....,4..g.-.,...f,..1.-...A . - 1 f. , - F? -V f ' - -rxy V - I , . fj4,.!fiZ',7,2, ryyv -wr ,' fxi A y fr , ,H , , ,fx 9. I ,' , 7 , - A 5 7-V , 3 ff : ,fn , f ,A X4 1 Y In + ,175 , fU 1 ',' . J F' f ,' ' ' f f 1 I! J' hw , f f XX -0' Xp' if f if 1? ff 1 Aff, A fw' ff .ff ff G if fe gf if .ww , J L gg ,vHf1- fl fm, Q f L-f,'1.5.eLf1J,fQ Lf ,gf Q-L V ' W 3' Q 4k -,, ,gf KJ M., -1 '- cy U ,L xwm, , ,A - ,l - Y 4.,.--4 ---A -- 4' g Y-4 6 r U 1 X ,,,, - vI?5..g.1, ., ,,Q r,W . ' vw' wr rf W mf by A '12 I '-- 1.4! f ' ,- , 4- vfv-f rf ' 'i X 1 ' H ' mf Color b y Bill Kennedy ' i if -' - -- 7'-'fl A '3 ,.', ' Y'I1'd' 'r n- 'Nw ,hg,. ' -' f ,JM -.41,a.1 s,--1 1.4, -l1,g ' -, 'J , -,r '. .l,f ', -. 'uf , j',jj.A,,41.,irf:l :!i,yL.,.mQf9':1 ,f,5.,,,:gA,,:l, ,lah I I 1 ,Ai iafn, M Wal 'Aff :-'5h.f'1f.u,' w H 14 4 ., 3 '.'r ' 'V Eli .'w r. i S-141:-. 'i .r,JZ?.1!,h'.-4.f.,'f 'f!'f..,' -.fg,':!.f, ' fwfr --if ' -' 1' -- Relationships of the student lo his en- vironment bring chol- lenge and growth . . . his presence and un- derstanding brings cz glirnpse of reality . . . space for n1eo'iIaIion uno' concentration . . . as well as surround- ings conducive Io cz sense of well-being. X 81 f ?f2i .- '-'f- . ,f f1' -- A . M- A 1 A A YL.-v-:nee-ff-u-yrfw-:xv-wflzx-www. ,- A v Y . 4' - K. - if. '. ff? - gfgfi '- .. ,-X, W 3 F f . , A Y Q V v V. , , , 1 rf 1 jf . 1, w, --, I f ,M K, ,x JL' --Aff. N-,N-gtg J K .x , is fx - ,A L, , 4 N - V , , ,A -r 5 f , . . ,, , . - If , 1 r, Y 14 S f v r ,A, ' 4- f- If XXX if . Cm in v?.f.fj f'5lf,7?L' f 1177! ff'f1 ','fiej'!, ff! 1, jf ff! ' r ' f , , , , J .' , , J f ,- .- 1 f , , ' I , ' 1 H .11 L-, ' , ,. ,f L , Q3 KL 5. jf wi 1 --' y'xyf 'gy' Q: 1-' if 'CQ Q' 'J M: -Ri! ff! L, Lf . - -.' .J -f ' , , - - ' , f-ff! 4 A A -F :- 11 . , M A--..iw ,,,-...-,.....- W .f-- -- ---- f- -----'----W -'- A- 4 '4 '4 4 '-h'-'-'J L,-2. 3 -X N Ks- If 4 'if I ' 4' ' ' ', ,4 'Ya ' ixxv ' x x . , r ax. S ... V -. - ,,,N W , ,y V , Q V .,. I ,ji - + P Y 7 1,.. . V . '1 I C7 V ZX: 5 , , .il .I ,r 5 L V J - qw . My 'N :. -1 ' 1 J Ll -4 A-.xg A . ' 1 ,.K ,E ,W X Q I V IFN ,V f , A , V -. Xi. V f ' S? X w I ' Xgwngu 5 X1 f 3 X, A I f ,fs X i , x , f Life is a spectrum of moods, entotions, and experi- ences . . . the joy of being , , . interaction with people , . . the nftost important part gf growing. Activities fill the year, and with each day comes problems . . . ranging from that first registration line . . . to the great philoso- phy . . . to that never ending search to discover . . . Who Anftl? 'Yi M69 Xi. c 24 I! hwy - 1 I .4 L: 4.4 an J E 'f- rf' 'ff 'xx-1.-. - .. . , 'J ,,,,,- ,,,,.,-A 1555, y5ng1fe-f...., ,- -,. I Q if-'ia 'L A tri.. ISLF, '- --bi K iv, V-N. -LQ-ji,4j..4:,'.-,,1 -. 12' :X-.,f fi-1 A..-f'.l:'a',lQ QW L,,1 L' 4511: S 5 L, - P23 - Q ' f,:'f'f.-fT ::,ij- l'f,Qf 'Sli T1 F' N ' ' f , f -1 , M v ' A ff, 49 ' i 5'-1-I .711 f5'fz221v? -T-mlH'-i2 ':ffl? -' HJ:--?..xfA LSU? 'i -i'-.5 5 -'91-.1- V ' ' , .I , , - ,-f. M 1- M, -...Hifi Xf4F-Jfy-.sw Y-1 wih TM -x-lf,-, wg. I .. -, H . , - , 1 V. - - . . ,e- -A .4 ,.., , ,, .. - w .. 5 f11' f . , W gzgfqg-gi f. . . 3,.,kL, gig 2.1,f '.fg nihigigi S W , vial: ,L V , .T : V 4 Eslie i E fr i,43j:,,.v,i:-an ,T , ,Jr :L-Ew..,.:.2i .?iv:j,.5:Y-Elf--A :Wg-A ' K1 1 5 ' 5 1 p E F fL ,L-1 E- .N ' -4-,E-ff: 'TS iff'-21'-55. ?f1i'5+f5l',122-: ,'4:'v 35552-F 5,3-'fl ' ' A ' i 2i.fQii'5'i f, ' f ?'5?T 55 'A 1 'Q 'ri if f3:.1f'4.11-. vffflff-95 ,'i-'ifblii JT .5 I' ff WL'-f ,fT 124 5' '15 ' 11' L 1:1 2-1:'f?'i ff:f'f-' M-.i'. .4 'WW ' , f+l::n' t51'?5Zf'E'A4'A2'iiffA?q5iT--Qi',i- f:fgifQgff'f'., 1 51'-W 5 -45 i ...M N .if ii i'Qf1'n?'g,1,5f'3l3f .' 1 4'M::1,q?-i:ii':! 'ff' 'A L ff' .-.s, ,Q5.. - 5 -ffff M ' V, V Hg --'- Q Qs ,-,,--wi 'f.,L -f-A - L--L C up -. uf - H 4'--4 i. X ' Q YY l 'Q X: U' I . X , . 1: H I y! X . r .11 .- -J , 'H . FJ., 726-14.1 10 Events conspire . . . big things, small things . . . the game won, the game lost . . . the lack of student parking space . . . overwhelming frustra- tion. A laugh, a smile, a tear . . . shared with someone special. . . hap- piness . . . excitement, tension, meditation, sol- itude. As interest broad- ens so does the student's satisfaction . . . point and counterpoint in unusual rhythm . . . brought to those who respond to the situations they encounter. V N. -.-4 .' .f- ' A ' l 7 g? - A ,, , V- 1 ff' If fjv' 3, , A f1!' 11:1 g-44: H j V - ff f-nflff 'Off'0 - 0 nfl: fe lil' if , e if vj ,JJ Lf' 4,,' x.f - Y in M: 1' at-in hir. F. if li, ,Z vgiiill- 1 :L is is s 1 e so - - ',f' - ef l...1-. Preparing for our turn in a complex world . . . anticipation of prob- lerns . . . looking for the solutions to these prob- lems . . . insights and a heene ly? reqane sandy nerve. Change . . . con- trast . . . eontraa'ietions ... ofruxesntvtotnhnw to the different situations . . . losses in life when people meet ana' then go theU'separan?1aays. .. interact . . . respond to l others. i l ur 'ld vb- he wb- ' a dy nn- ms LISI ms zen go IO 'H '50 H l A 4 Eg :AL ,S s. . g' Q- ,,.... M- ---- 8-I-..,-, 5, kv.-H ,a 'B f H tr-Q ' -- . hm. 'Q 'V st ,., A w . --5 ,, Q V. ,a u, I I A S K? . J I 4 .af ' in QE ,fl UA . ,,..,. .nA r-wif ir typ 1'.SbAs3..1.f-L 3Zij-532 wi ng g: E5L,- sf? Q-Ee his use it :, f. L... + ?'i ' ,,,'f 23.5, 4 -'Ir-mm . '--.,2.w:.:,:i- 52.-Jsrrgv.-'2?'fyz--f,fr M . ' ve A s 'T.-1-Cr .Q :.x'Vf':, L L4-1,:,-15 If H: N .ff- , 'fL':'v,3'.-.gr -.-Z--' e ' ,417 'ff' :T Y: ,g e ff-.3 vi .N x 'vgvzf N'-f1'. TL 25'3v,'?Q-'ilgys-PT:'J , -L ,J Q --Q., 'ti-f, ' 1 ff GKTQJV- ' :Tl - A '1 'f - W:-'2--'.3:j't-iffwtfsl - Q -N' ,, Z 1 M., V. , -sn. H -. -,tryin-1,-',. L ': ,.s,,-,..: . -, A .: ,.,.:g.--,'- M 7- -r 'Qt-.2 Y .nw ALA Ikflilwly' 11-1 - ,l'.3 E.:w ,JIT .' . , 'V U9-'H-1'f fi f'f -.Q ff' Ei?-flif-fi .A ' fmt 5,6-4:5-: ?l'f-'-'G-5'04'+2 44 4' '11 A9 p fu' ffl :fig A v L f45:TfQi,1f??KE2s::1. V , - I , -'- ,r -, 1 11 n ' FT- - .vt Z ' -QZf'7 'H 9 , -4 .. 'v-5 - WV- Iiiiffi' Aid-J : :lilIefixslfifl-Iwi-ff'3557?-iii?535125-'f'S3'23:11f,fffft:Qief , W f '.,i-,. . . 191.2 ' 'Q .,,, ,L 'Zhi ' Z- 5.5.--ffi . ' 'LI-'.f ,T 17.5, -,arf P f--11 fw f'1?'fz-ff G. ai. A fir-? 5f'i5f C's.-sw, :'172'::'Z':E?3nfhw:+F1:5'Jf-Q-1v':5Ex'5-,r't+rf.i12f5:2 1L1Il -5- iff-f '?--M 'Sf licfftfiiflwriiilf-Pr!-'MXL mia.air5:Qw,.u':.'frm1-weeww - - i 1 e M FM- Y -- -Y I Ani a Part O and It of M9-H The Ouachitonian is a reflection of every other person with whom he comes in contact. De- bate, discussion, study with people . . . the most important part of edu- cation. This exposure provides the fundamen- tal basis for a lasting education as well as strong friendships. Thl'S is the time when he be- gins to create new ide6lS and influence the chang6 of old ideas . . . ideaS that affect the society 111 which he lives. ,-.,,-,- , 1 - I D' ,' IE! f ,., .VV ..,. . - ,..-,.,.,. K . .. 'Am'-.v1.,1. , 1 is ery 0177 De- zdy OSI CI' 11- ure 611- 'I'l1 g as '11 is be- 16515 nge Jens - 111 4' M 1,- , . .L ., ,.,. Q .. ,.-,,-A,cv ,- 5. '--..,. ,-. . 1?'.:. .- A - ' 4 .' - 575. Sxf- I' ' v.-2 . J 4 A 2, . l , - ..11:..,'--4, . ng X .. WWW, -4,,, NL, bm. Y, .-. 1 Z .- in LL '- ' ' 5221 gl., fa ' - .' I ,Q . D' 1 ,--- 1 .- ,4.,,f.:,,-,-:,. '-nqsv N' . 1. 1 ,,n. Mx --ff,-2 ' , . - -mei -.'-- ' ' 1 why- 1 , 5 V , . - 1 , - ,f -.pn 1. JL - f ' .-A-.1 . , 1 1-51 - 1-4-fl f ' -3 U' x H. .lZ ?4:v4. ,. .- , -. .1 3.4, 5 A A-, . .I . , 1 , .f fi-'.-Q., 9332, 4.52-fy,.,5,-' .4 A 1 -- , K . , f in P' 1 3 3, -Q A 1 Z VS K .- ew ' 1 , . f. , , u , 1 I., if A!! , . if , ' W, - 'Q'-V ,X Y ., A mxnmuu me . I k Y 1 ' ,W 31 , NA k , ,K . ,,x x if 'A 1 1 T, , 12122. hx llfll l..'1111f-dz 4 WJ, ,Q ..,-.,. f,-..1..nf,x:m:.1..4p:-vs-ge4eug,1ua'... ,. f A - - ,,-t1..T'- 1, ' 'Z' ' .: ff - ,.-5 1 if -Erg- Lx - T- ' ll IIA xxx rx xx it - al: - ,- - - . :ru ,. i ..- -- , ' L: i,'? 'F tr-ii: L ' . - ti g - - --:- - w+ . .. - ---:-f . - Q.:- ' :ri -::- 1 2 a ' 'ii ff? - E15-,i -'-.llf -,-ii 11. SL f EY ?. P IEE' .YHHHI xx xxxxxxxxxxxq I L .. ,. l -i-- :? 11:-'ez-S --Y :-. 51 ,L 1 , A .L f -f --1---,..,: f ..-. 1 - - -..,, - -- ..- - iiigigzgzgi ,, :iz -- !4 --Y :g -1,-11 fl Wx x Ex 'I xl! 1 x 21 , .1 '- ,1 -1 ,,..l:.,' . i : 1 -Y 12,-..:': , , xxx gfi- Tl? ' xxx! , Y - ,- -- ,.,.'- A: ,,1 . - 4,1-V ,W i :T -Y V .ii , Y 4-'Y V ,Q ,L - T -N ,- 4- - Lf! fl xg 5 AIWV ' .xixxi 1 x xx' E qxxuuxx Z x Wxxxxxxxxxxxxx ?x5 'xFx!x'Px fxifixxxxxxxxxxxxirffxex1 !1xx.r!I x x Vxxxxxxxxxffllzx xxxxxxxxxxflxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, lllll xx xxx xxxxxx 5ULlxliiEIIx.hIII xxfxxxl , 'mn' i. fxxxllffxxxffllffffxWx, xx ' x xxx x xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxfgxix Q x Ixxllxxxllxxxlxlxlxxxxxi xlxlllxxxxxx xlxxx lxxxx lxlllllxx' x g 4 xx'x1' fx,'lx'QiW f ,xxx If xlxxxx xxi!xf,f'4xxxxxx xxxx ,x.x .xx M xxx xxxxx x x xx 'xx xxxx? xxxx-x 1? --- ' 2 3- 5 if?-2' -fg-..-,:,:g, 1 7.-.4 - , :--- La 52.21 :- --.-- 'Si 1' -gli Qi ?, r -5 5-- V?-55 'Eifz .? : 1 ..-:le v- .Y if- vf -- Y L'.?..- - it 155' ' ig I - - .31-,T. - --lf . - , .-- ---. .- -- : 'tt'-:-: -.:- :- .- -.-- 5.:--..-: r' , A- , A 21 -.-'53V5Y?'?,,i:'g :-:.L- 'Fg.5.-'- Z-azfiii 5 .,:x- f'ia2s?2-, . 5 '-5:5--:sy-2-'g,?,x - 1 -. Ewa EE LTI HE 54:2 L L' 'sf 11-...1'i:f5'F :-:si 5' . - -gf ws ,-ae, 2--ri? ' .?'r', ,Iliff L 2251,-3f'?Lr E' 253 -EE' :' ' ' 2 ' ' ' 2: ii.-..I:-:5:,f, ,1 F21 ,5 - -as ia: ,fag-F+ eigass 1: 42 1 Q if s E fi, gf? -:'s:.:iQ.2L.. :as rffi. sis' ' 4- ig- 'E - Lsfifi 1 - 5.222 f .xxx xii' 'FL xixx II. ,SQ Iligu -.. .f ' 2 -'- Z- -'S - .1 --- --- 1 -, .,.-155, .-s-:L-':g?..- . 'wa-- '. 121-11 -:Q.- :. - :rg ,,-1 ,aa - 1--.:' -'71 ' ix-..:i,----.1-:T r-515-::, - '.' . f .. gil. .5- i 'E gqaggt. 'Q ? ' ' -'1,i,, : LL: ,:F:? '.::-.:.'7- '. '23 -.- - ,,, - P. -- . . ,- -- , ,W -547. A - ,, - g -. :.-'S-Z':L-1 -. , ,. , Q . mx-. ,. . -: -.. al-, . -J ,.--..-.1--Y-5 '--,-1.-52.4 - :ffV?,.l- 4 - g . ,... , , 1 , -1 3 -:LT :rg-.k-, Y Y -Efif ' di :-- -L--1 -,,.--, ,, -2 ,,-- .-1:41-. . -- 1 - -.- z...- --L':f.- .- Y El' 1 Y - ,f 1? . - A --.1 -' -- 3'-2?--Q ' '-'- rn- -- -'ze' ' 'I .ffi W xxx Sx l+,. ,-3.-:' 3,1 ,f - rx: ,, V- : ,- j.::.'gE:'-',E:L'L -iw ?ji..' W- '- -- - -'- -rg?-Tc. - LF: T.- zgg. 4f,.:-:r f?.:7I v-TZ L ' -4 ' 1 -'g2,,c.fg.l- .I-L.-.., --.-1 . .-. --r.--. f- P:-3:5-Q1 if Y..::-: 1 , '-v ,nr A lf .4 -L N.-'mv-3.15, wage-' 1 A 4 4 V w i QWWW K . K 1 153 ,ji ff, 17 :- n-'Q vii fl 1 dh, .3 Q. I P LIS pr in scl co gic Or Qft 21W V211 Presidenf President Phelps Continues Leadership Role At Guachita Dr. Ralph A. Phelps. Jr. began his 16th year as president of Ouachita. Dr. Phelps, besides his presidential duties, found time to teach courses in comtemporary affairs and sociology. His busy schedule included many speaking engagements concerning his activities as Southeastern Re- gional Director for the Office of Economic Opportunity. Dr. Phelps received his B.A. and lVl.A. de- grees from Baylor. Southwestern Seminary awarded him his Th. M. and Th. D. He did ad- vance study at Yale University. if Dr. and Mm. Phelps find a few moments in the evening to discuss the day's activities. '- . 1 --v 111:64-av,-ua - .f,, Q-1 ,Q ,i x .Hcmhvrs of Ilia board of trustees were FRONT ROW: H. E. Raines. llarold Echols. S. C. Williams. Dr. Ralph A. Phelps Jr.. James M. tirecne. Paul NlcCra5, Mason Craig. SECOND ROW: Johnny Jackson, R. V. llaygootl. Kendall Berry. Roy Hilton, Lloyd Lindsey. W. C. Hargis. Dr. Ur. E .Warrin Green, past chairman of the board ol trustees. Robert Gladden. Bailey Berry MVS- Rllwtond Pceplcs. and Mrs. Robert Gladden, a member ol the hoard of trustees. discuss future developments lor O ' ' - uachita during Ho ' mm' , mecomtng ltilift' Prem C , of C Dr. P academic L trustC6S- Dr. L ulcs Of C special lec Bernes Selph, Dr. Walter Yeldell. BACK ROW: Jeral Hampton, chair- man: Mrs. J. C. Fuller, J. F. Gardner. Earl Jones Jr., Charles Gordon Jr.. Marlin Gennings. Not pictured: Mrs. Robert Gladden, Dr. William Bennett, Thomas Keys. Board of Trustees Board akes Policy Decisions Although Ouachita is owned and operated by the Ar- kansas Baptist State Convention, it is governed by? board of trustees selected by the Arkansas BHPl'5l Ice- Convention. f - The Convention gives the trustees the power to make O C financial and administrative decisions, and guide other Th affairs of the University. Jeral Hampton served as the was De chairman of the board. gidmnigim lrom 21 pi mcrly Cha lll'fSO'll1 mllllf - Dr. miuccs U Spolw at Wprcsemh lillcndi l Jn. chair- s Gordon . William e Ar- by 8 aptist make other as the Vfpe Pres1'c1'e111s Vice President of Academics Dr. Henry Lindsey became vice president of academic affairs by the direction of the board of trustees. Dr. Lindsey coordinated the meeting sched- ules of classes, courses to be offered, and special lectures. Vice President of Administration The newest addition to the administration W21S.Dr. Joseph T. McClain, vice president of administration. Dr. McClain came to Guachita from a pastorate in North Carolina. He was for- m?rly chairman of the department of religion and philosophy at Ouachita before he entered full- time ministry. . Dr. McClain was on many faculty com- mittees representing the administration. He 5P0kC at churches and other functions where a gipregentative from Ouachita had been invited to en . Vice President of Finance The board of trustees voted to ciange James Orr's title from business manager to vice presi- dent of finance. Through the hands of the vice president of finance passed the bills, checks, and money that make up a University's budget. Through his of- fice the students paid school expenses, received work-study checks, and handled other financial matters. l 1. 1 li. 5, i l f. ,,4 v. hi 1 li -1 22 f 'Z' 'ilxiis 'WZ' fix? -'mi . -5,-.x Deans Deans Administer Student Programs Guiding the activities of thc school were the deans of the different divisions of the Uni- versity. James Haggard assumed the position of the dean of students in September. He guided the student activities from his office. Dr. Dewey Chapel was selected to re- place Dr. Henry Lindsey as the dean of the graduate school in September. Dr. Lindsey be- came vice president of academics. Last spring, the board of trustees voted to transform the music department into the school of music. Dr. William Trantham was selected to be its first dean. Jrrnivs lluggurrl, dean of students. administers GRE's toscniorstutlcnts. x lJL'H'L'l' Cvllflfj ol thc grtrtlugiic xglitirilk 22 7 l'ClI'l C1171 ff l-VIN Nclcctctl is thc ncit si ' dean . . , . - Dr. Wzllzan T th , an accomplished pianist. was chosen as the dean of the school of music. Y Jil rind zrls 5. 'ea 'N- ,F Mfsllq .4 1 4 ,dn i pianists Jim McC0mmas served as the director of men and also as the alumni secretary. 5 lt, ., sei l f J. X44 'iff . wi' f L Ora, I ,ruff ' 'VL ?,Z f3f-2?7ff'?i, 44' V, 739' --0, , f Llyfffrwy ,L22ZilWJ,f A L , ,?,NMV ll. Mrs. Laurie Rodgers checks degree plans for a graduating senior. A dmin1'sIrc1Ii0n Administers Handle Difficult Problems Directing the administration of certain school activities was the job of Jim lVlcCommas, Mrs. Laurie Rod- gers and Wayne Smith. lVlcCommas finished his second term as director of men. Through his office passed the discipline problems of the men students, housing matters and other activities such as social club pledging. I-Ie was elected to serve as 0uachita's alumni secretary. The registrar was Mrs. Laurie Rodgers. She handled the details of the fall and spring registration, checked degree plans to make sure that senior students could qualify for their de- grees, issued grades and transcripts. Wayne Smith, assistant to the president, was on leave during the school year. V S I was on leave this year. Serving as assislanl 10 he presidenl was Wayne Smith who W' W' 1 I .....1..- , 1 i Staff Staff embers Concerned With Student Problems ' Staff Stuff f-'X Mrs. ,VUIIU Flaig direeted the activities of the women students as director ol' women. Dr. Tom Ciunihrtflf began his lirst year I . Important areas ol' administration were han- dled by Mrs. Neno Flaig. Dr. Tom Gambrell anti Miss Frances Crawford. These people direetlt allected the lives ol' many students on eanipns, Mrs. Neno Flaig is responsible lor the womens student government. She heads the AWS Judicial Board and assigns housing to women sltl- dents. Through her ollice. the details ol' women's social clubs rush is handled. Dr. Tom Gambrell is the traveling ambas- sador lor the University. He visits schools and churches across the state explaining the purposes of the University. Miss Frances Crawlord helped students lind possible employment as the director ol' the place- ment office. as head ol' recruiting. . i ' 5 : . A g I . N t L gy . -5 ,M A-ss, to X Helping sludents 10 find employment after graduation was the head of the placement office. Miss FranCCS Crawford. tlClll HIC .-lotto HQ hoof pi'ttSl1llllj Wtlliotn of publlQ Vela tliu ol'l'ioittl Pl Miss M2 olt the lJ00ll54 thc bookstore nyc llllll llCCd9 Pricing iexgb, slotl l0r M155 Mari .., , LM? , - 'Q i., ,N i -I Tlied -S VC han- rcll and tlirectlt- rampngu for the ie .wg ICH Stu. iomeng ambas- ols and nurposes -nts find e place- it 4 , , r 1 Frames Staff Staff Members Help Students Gbtain Goals Starting his first year as the director of stu- dent aids was John Berry. Col. Berry was in charge of the job placement service on campus. I-Ie handled the work study program. the Eco- nomic Opportunity Grants and the OBU work program. 1 William D. Downs Jr. served as thc director of public relations lor the University. Hc handled the official publications lor the school. Miss Martha Green served as thc manager ofthe bookstore. She was in charge ol' keeping the bookstore stocked with items lor the students 1 use and needs. Willianz Downs Jr. served as the director of public relations for the University. Pricing textbooks was one of the many jobs in handling bookstore stock for Miss Martha Greene. , llama:-9--Q , 'Y 1. 'gr- .141 .-.- if is 'illuwuuw 'Q ,f I...i.. in Nr il' ,f - ,I- Col. John Berry helped solvetthe fi nancial problcm ol' many Ouachita stu dents. , Y. - 1-Q --H ' 4-A-1-1 Sf' f'f4:31.f.Hu1l-egD'g1qAqnqusll::1ua4n ,.... -.-b-- grim ,ag W an ff-'S' 11 'IS' 'fvi Irtfvx f-V J f-'ii 'lf -'T-02' X I K K, , 'iv X ZX. 1 ,b ,E if N: -- 4 ,J ,XA 1. -, 1 ' I- ..,,.. 5- .N A 1 ! sf ff v I Alu -XIIN111 ,lLlLlI11l.l BLIVHCII WCIUC COOPCV Joy? FMU?-is MUD '1'0'1'111111 1ua'n'Iur1 In ilu' Prwnlvfxl. fl-hfllflvflll. Pri'-V d1 11'5 QI-f7l'f b'm f'55 QU1C'f'- bl'-Vfflf'-V-V 0ff1'l'l'- '7' X - ri? 1, 1 -1 l.111d41 I gmgluy 61111115 I1 1.11111-5 .lean Ruybon Kulhcrinc Summcrlin .H'4'l'4'l!lf'l' In IIN' flirwmr of .ww'v1u1j1' lo llw 1'iucprvs- ll.S'Sl.SlllIll Hbfdflvllll. fl.Y.Yl'5l0IIl librarian. 111611mulll1a'11lz11'1'f21w1l IllL'lIl r1fu1'url1'lHiL',v. n!lll'e'. S t 3 K1'f0'5'1 B1'HC'1Uf1C.'1llfNf'- Sherman Zim mcrmun. BSU lI'fI'l'C'l0I'. ' W ,-1-51 'ur' L Lcnnic West f7ll.YflIl'.YX 0 ff1'vv. NX s 'DON Guide AWHY 11'11e1h? K1'11'I1'f 1' F '11i1111Q fha , -1 1 . 1111 1161 5311115 Offer 53 his lil? HW 11.11 ll b0Y k 1h.ll ll Elf' 0 1111615 21 Symp 1111111 WTICU 1 A. -Q if I 5 5 5 1 1 'A L '4 'Y J ., Q N. 4 N I ' ,f f V, f 1' 6' 'iv 1 1 ' .7 U ff 'Tilt A 5 ' v 'ff I1 .,. ff 4 W , 1 ff f 5 W A A 'Hx 1 2 ' 1 5 - 1 m Xa X-fi - .' K' V, 52, ' ' ' 1 . 1- W 15 . 1, ' 1 1 : 1 T Y ' Resident Counselors tDorm Moms' Offer Guidance To Students m H1 6 lilggzlizlecieggwford Whether baking a cake for their boys or inviting their girls in to watch television, Oua- chita's eleven resident counselors or 'dorm moms' offer a touch of guidance to the student in his life away from home. The dorm mom sees that a boy keeps his room reasonably clean, or that a girl observes closing hours, but she also offers a sympathetic ear to the troubles of her student when the need arises. gc. ,.., - C x NC? 'Ne - i 1 Grace Boone Cone-Borloms Katherine Craig Conger Edna Davis Norrhwesl Cordelia Epperson 0. C. Bailey Belva Kelly Norlheasl A nna M ason Wes! Nannic Mae Moore Sllld?fl1 Center j,,T'l 'lp Ina M. Morgan Flippen-Perrin f' C f , , , . .fm M Lovie Pierce Norlheasl Rr, Mrs. Anna Mason, West Dorm mom, makes college life more like home. .f l xy! 1 Au is 'gb DR CHAPEL ltr in Dr. Dewar Chczpel was selected as the new dean ol the graduate school. GFCICZILICIICJ School Graduate Studies Help Society Meet Its Goals The graduate school offered courses leading toward advanced degrees in music, and elementari and secondary education. The graduate school lac- ulty consisted of 36 members of which 20 had rc- ceived their doctorates. In addition to their teach- ing responsibilities, many graduate lacultx' members participated in activities such as music composition, writing, and politics. Graduate students were expected to take 30 additional hours beyond their undergraduate work plus six hours in thesis writing. Educational stu- dents have an option which allow them to write a thesis or take additional course work. Bakri Marashi registers for a graduate course. ri' N 'C- .0 ZW . in-swh- A +-1 wwglf- V N I -rf' -fqF'f 4' ' Avqllilistiidlllll l tak 143 n .L 4 jing tary fac- re- ach- idly usiC c 30 vork slu- Lte a DUTSC. ls I g I 81 izn 2 Ig I '51 gall -U v I nf , 5, r 2 Ki , - School QfiMz1.s1'c' School of Music Enters First Operational Year In the spring ol' 1968, tie ooard of trustees approved theimoving ol the music department ffgm the division of.f1ne arts and creating a Separate school of music. In years past. the department has drawn na- tional attention to the Ouachita campus because of its fine musical groups, professors, -and guest musicians. The board named Dr. William Tran- tham as the dean of the school of music. The school continued in the tradition of the past by training musicians in the areas of voice, piano, instrumental music, organ, theory-com- position and conducting and arranging. Richard Rose directs the Ouachita Singers dur- lng a concert performance. M irchell Auditorium housed the school of music. t .f,' we f' f ' f i ' ,J N gs. - 3 Sill la:-.71 utr, - Q 3,1 .-.-. .- -- . i'.:.1.7.'. -'H '.,' LT- f Y Z1 Q?f...f-ml ECT-I :z- gg,-'.n:'Q 5:3 lf ' ' --01 1 .l T: 7'33:E:.: .-:sg .I-,: .. BZl.S'l'IIC'.S'.S' and f1.L'0lIUl7II.C'.S' Business World Offers pportunit for Students Division of business and eeonomies pre- pared the student to sueeessfullv eompete in the fields of business and eeonomies. Theory as well as non-theory eourses were taught to familiarize the students with the fundamentals of the busi- ness proeess. Twelve eourses of seeretarial seienee pre- pared the student for employment in business or to teaeh eourses in seeretarial seienee. The department ol business administration offered training in the field of exeeutive man- agement. ln addition. the division offered eourses in aeeounting and economies to provide a well rounded eourse selection for the students. Mrs. Lera Kelly was the division ehiirmtn ,-.I LIL M .sk Bll.VI'l1l,.V,Y and L'C'UlIOI?Il'C' elasses tried to faniili.m!c the students with the problems of dollars and eents - 1-in 'N Q Business machine students found an outlet Chalfmall- for their skills available upon graduation. l 'W5 .07 Owen Moseley Accounting Mrs. Helen Frazier Secretarial Science Don Hollin Business A dminislration Jonathan Kelly Accounting Mrs. Lera Kelly Business A dminislralion Miss Sammie Lookingbil Economics Jim McCom mas Economics .J assi! 1JJa't.-v.Q3 Accounting lab provided an opportunity to practice classroom theory. yi, ,N l --- W A gk 1 Q, ,,..,. . 9- - -' Q -ws,--f if A 49 A 5. . Al ,fYS r ff i ,aw . . . N.,-..-,1-.A.... ' , l . ' 3 ffm-, . .HUPSX f ra A,,..,,.- :xg INN- eev ml-. no-N..,.'A fn' ...S-he P, 'i. ,i f. gf l'i'idL-'Jig V I -- 1 ' Qf g ljgflf P ' 1 Y - 15. , ' V! 5? ' - Q Y -f -.-X Q 4- 17 png? V ' fi A ' . rxfvx 'Q-f. uf Q U , . 1 A! -my i i Buddy Benson. ID1IAl'SfClIlfliffllflllfllll Dr. Dcxxcy Chapel. Eduulliolz Dorothy Chapel. Lllhflll'-l' Sc'1'wrc'v Bill Gull. Plz-i',wiuz1l f11lfllL'fllliUll llafel Gull. PII-l'.Yl't'lIf Ellllfllllllll Bold Grax ell. PlI,l'.S'iL'lll lfrfz14'r1I1'0ll Maurice Hurley, Psychology Carolyn Moffatt. Ph-i'sicalEd11cari0n Tommy Murph ree, Physical Edzzcarion Jake Shambarger. PhysicalEduc'a1i0n Weldon Vogt. Psychologj' Lamar Watkins, Physical Educazion Thurman Walson.Educg1i0n A. B. Wclheringlon. Educalion Rockefeller Gym was the home ol the Ouachita Tigers and the physical education department. ,E :..Q.. 'E' -A arf fl .. 1 A ,, g Jllllllll 4 --A-.... 7' ,. . . , V ' ,,-kr-.5 , . ,. . . --- , -J -x-4. v, Q ' gg- nf.. . 3 . - A , -fv. -.l , K-, ya-we, . . ' ' . V , , ,f'..L,7 f' . -.-1-f.. , , NH. ',,'1rzf,'-,Qvzfivsk ' 'K 'X' '- ft ,, A . ... V M- e, .A,., .. ., I ..,, , ' all V, I V M V . -1 J ,if-..' - 4 1 , .L .g,..wfL. 5 v !.i:'1-We ii: Heli? ' l6?iy,'L ls I I .Q ..NL dx' I . , Dr ,i D ufaiion Si I -f, , fig, - ff the tion an , ' fag! - M, 2 fc,-v f f 4 - - Zffi ,,,.,, ,fa . 7, ,vgyzj 2,51 27 H4 ,mf f 0 ff, '4 wfnf: f V , ,4 H Z, hi I ,4 6 1? Zin! f Q :fa ' 4' f tr, Q Mg 7, utxfiv- ,,Ac-Sai? Xtigyva xt, ur tug X Q I '. -. wg: -I, , ,Jw 1 -QAM. gf ., .'. . 4 K 1' -4 'Q .-2-f,g:f 'fi1ffw-wiv-f -nc., ' . -'N-A-P .xt -4, -A ' .'-', --lL'l't...1--isxns -L -.- ., -.,'-1 x ... ,P . ,FXR Hr ,X hiss? X 'P s asses s w ,, K s r ., X awe. , N P V..-,. :t,Q SMX: Eg 5, X ,egg Ms 'W f D is-4 ,MJ v wfvw .....,... ,N is-11' , 'A ' ll .auf Dr. Dewey Chapel hands out class cards to education students. Coach Bill Goff and Lt. Col. Edgar David competed in the archery tournament last spring. Education Professional Courses Prepare Students for Teaching Positions Directing the division of education was Dr. Dewey Chapel. In addition to being chair- man of the division of education, he served as the dean of the graduate school. Professional courses to guide students through student teaching were offered in the teacher education program. Teaching driver's education, how to play golf, and providing activity courses for all students were major tasks of the physical edu- cation department. 35 . - ndllfu M, IIWU to Departmelll ImroduceSI WorldAr0u Tie division of E me srudem's kr mm Nlosl SI . mio lhls diwi -fill course of hun .xguagcs were I3 ' march and dr ,Ama ' 4-x 4-11125 lHY0ll'if n p , . 'ul' , U were am - if - .wurnaiism In dc ' Wslglldf an Susan Murray conducts one of the many language labs. Humanities Department Seeks to Introduce Student To World Around Him The division of humanities served to ' in- crease the student's knowledge about the world around him. Most students received an intro- duction into this division throu education course of humanities. Languages were taught with the aid of listen- ing labs. The speech and drama department presented many activities involving students. Plays and de- bate clinics were department. 'HThe journalism department directed the ac- tivities of th gh the general among the projects in this e Signal and the Ouachilonian. Jane A rcher English Martha Black English Dr. Jachin Chan English William D. Downslr Journalism Jack Estes French Neno Flaig English Faye Holiman Humanities Natille P. Lindsey English Betty McCommas English Donald J. Pennington Speech Jane Quick English Phares Raybon Ar! Albert Riusccli Spanish Herman Sanford English MQ 'J in ' Li'- vs 2? 9' ::.: - '41 EL? 7,-4 531 fif- ,154 A I - - .. l ,, If if S 1: '1 4 Y 'J v 1 9 r . l I . 1 I 1 -f ' 1 4 fifp' ,4- A-K! -'Z fr 'pac-M Y , nf z N gg at '1,9 U'7Xk 'if' 1- -N, 1 'A ROW: 'I 1- len, 11111111 Richard R I liroun. 1111111131 Charles C11u11111liss. math. F 1 Sl-.COXIJ ROW: Nliss Xlgiutlie Davis. math: v Nlrs. 011141 l.ec 11l1lri1lgc. lioine economicsg '1' ,, Nlrs. h1lllC1lC ll11l1g1111d. home ecoiioinics. C, - V 11111413 ROXM Nliss Kathryn Jones. 111111111 1 Nlrs. Nlgiry Jones. 111111111 econ11inics: Dr. I tl.irl1 Nl. Nlciiuriy, physics, 1fOL'RT1'l nv ROW' ljli. Xlex XlNllCl. cl1en11s1ry1 llr. .loc Nix. c'llc'l11lN1lX1 lJr Nictor Olixer. lwiologi, 1 1 ll lll RUXM 131, ,lgicls l,Ll1I'lCl'x. physics: l'X.'ll1lCill S.111111ler. 1111111193 Dr. 13111111111 59- 'A-N.ll'1l. I'I.11l1. 1301 Xlr, H3151 lf1+'Il1.1N, llxllllc' C!11l1U1lllc'N. C'l'1t'HII'CY1f.S' and b1'o!og1'c'al specimens 1-.ere srgrgd in 11111 , sts to provide scicntilic n1'11c 1 ' ua students. N 5111111111 S C1'e11CeS Experimentation Provides Scientific Leadership Scientilic experimentation in 1l1e lieltls 111 chemistry, physics. and biology are becoming 1111- portant lields ol' study lor Ouachita students. 111 general education courses, the science lillC1lllX tries to familiarize the non-science ina-ior XYlll1 physical sciences and the leatures ol' the living world around him. Each course strives to mea the need of exposing the student to tl1e 11111111111 phenomena which directly influences l1is lile. Advance courses allow the student to pr11l11- deeper into the areas studied in the CLE. courses. An expanding lield ol' study lor 110111011 in the natural sciences is that of home economics. Quali- fied personnel are needed to guide the increasingly complex needs of the modern home. IT 1' W. ' 11,115 1 1 I 1 01. l 1111.11 11111111111 21 111111111 1115, lf F A - 'TA' 2 I IM :ll i 111 I ' I , P 1:4191 illil A L Hlllil -31 ll '11 11 CS sol 1 inl- s. In CLHIX xvith iving n1eet tural urobe lrses. n the vuah- ingly Y L ,p,.-- f-U. v'hu.,.E Robert Stagg, religion Dr. Cecil Sutley, religion with Dr. .lim Berryman, religion andphilosophy Dr. George Blackmon, religion Hugh Cantrell, religion Dr. Raymond Coppenger, religion andphilosophy Dr. Ralph A. Phelps Jr., religion Wayne Smith, religion Dr. Jim Berryman discusses vital issues religion and philosophy students. . 41 d' 3 i 9 j 'N .fs we-is -fu, Dr. Bob Riley greets Al Capp at the Hot Springs airport. Social Science Departments Encourage Changes in Society Awareness of the world around them and thc problems of the world were the objectives ol thc division of social science. The departments history, sociology, and political science intru- duced the student to the complex world in iv he lived and the problems facing him in the worltl around him. Social science students had the opponnlmx to examine the election technics this year, Thci were able to watch, work, record, and react to society reaching for its goals. During the spring semester, a new courgg was introduced into the division ol social science Negro American Political History gave the stu- 0 l hicli dent an introduction to the contemporary proh- lems of the society. Dr. Bob Riley served as the division chairman ,,,..-- .. ,.i...,. H .,V-- -e , MA.. ...,. N- - .. V - Dr Bob Rilet' served ' , g , ' as chairman of t ' ' ' social science. he dlvlslon of xii, v J I x 30g b l llntl the C5 QI the ments of CF illlm. : 'll Which llle timid DP0rtunity call. react 103 fll' Course al science, e the stu. 'lily pi-gb. chairman, 1 f- .Q is H-sur .tm- ...TSS- TOP ROW: Clarence Allison, his- toryl Wallace Herbert, history: Guy Nelson, history. SECOND ROW: Dr. Randoll' Quick, sociology: Jim Ran- chino, political science: Dr. Bob Riley. political science. BOTTOM ROW: Everett Slavens, history. .Q Bobby Stover, journalism and political science major erects signs in support of his senatorial candidate. Senator John McClellan talks with Larry Frisby after the Senator spoke on campus dur- ing the fall. Af' Bill Baxter, Ronnie Ferguson, Jerry Don Beene, and Madison Shambarger took part in the ROTC flight program. Members of the ROTC Drill Team stand at parade rest before participating in the Homecoming Parade. ll dm tl , 3' l' .ll jglll. it all allllnl init llllhl it A l o 1-Ng Major Ronnie Renlro Captain Ronald Cowley Jn? SFC Raymond LaPlante I SSG Ronald Warnock 3,67 ,I , ll Sclflllie mole min gm hisics ll C l, eapglli nitafl 'oi imgifall jamhm luesltll .hip Bbllllllld a and Miiylorl ...H mlltilll llllnslbdl ' : lwdwl anmwmm gilt. it time LI. Col. Edgar David . SSG Johnnie Dossett Q .4- served as chairman of ,.,- the military department. M ilitarrlr' ROTC Develops Future Leaders The military science department was a familiar sight for more than 400 male students. They were taught basics in drill, map reading, military history, and weaponry. Third and fourth year students were taught tactics, military jus- tice, logistics, and administration. Each Tuesday and Thursday morning, the cadets attended a leadership lab. This provided an opportunity for MS III and MS IV students to take leadership responsibility. Lt. Col. David was chairman of the depart- ment. Cadet Col. John Hampton was the brigade commander. 'wk xfw' ' Y-Hx, t N3f'xi,,',,. ZS 1n- Y' 9' Members of the color guard march from Walton Gym to the old football field to attend drill. WWW' i A, ' ww .ag .Jn-U7 am., Cadet Lt. Joe Morrow inspects Cadet Jim Phillips' rifle during an im- portant inspection. ,.,X-..-.--W-of---v --Y-fn M ,fm if Campus Buildings t The newest dorm on campus for men was Northeast dorm, which housed l50 men. V . i q gg.. v'y'n.xx'j-'van-f1w'nv.a-t-.ev,qr+ tg-aes- janv N- II . 'n-ig L -X - 1 I 1 l 8 l r l 416 '-S' -., -.-,,.4 ,t,. - 3 . .:lJkl'mm.. 1 V Northwest dorm, a twin to .West dorm, houses thc Un1vers1ty's football players. The oldest building OH campus still used for a WOITP en's dormitory was Cone-Bot- toms Hall. Flippen L i. lreshmenwi XI' lf? 'I-x 'f -x 7 G rg ll rl a l. , ll! Ul- 'L lp X 1 l A 1 X l K K. . . ,...v.. - A .. :game vi' . A N 3 Q H K 4 Nan C vaf. West dorm for men was made up entirely of private rooms this year. The newest do rm on campus for wome n was named France C' ' s rawford Dormitor Y after Miss Frances Cr f ' ' aw ord, a long-time , member ofthe administration. wtn the a ..,I'S. I Flzppen-Perrin was made to house freshmen women last year. 1 K Q Tx -- --if ' in F 'bw' vw - N Ya Q J? I-'. 2 J 'I ' 'v' 1 'tr 'JW' fi l .' v S Tf1'2,. L-. W, -1 4' g L R ' I, if 5 t '- I-.. I .- ' LM- :- ' .- A, iw Til, 5 . 5 17. w -J' lift. Z, 1'P ? r:: ' Ret -HX ik' wah , ' A it ai: 'IJ E -N....,WuN ,y 1.1-V'Q-'-fr ' Mn- ,.- . '7 fm-'M .,... A . , ,,,,,., , .'7-uf-' ,.,,',,h I ! vf,.,,f,,A V . '--...,,,g,L4.. 5 '-we-'-'A ...- '...,. W .., ' L, M7 . N r e - :M-f-'-vi' ' WA4:-:- ' wv- ki efw iw ff.'1'-:'.::,..,.f H... ' ' ' ' ' ' . ff ,- 1 f MI ,. 'K ' 1-.... --M af, .., ,,, , Q 4' ws I. ..,. ,A.,,V,l Ui tl 5 P' '.,.,a, ff :ii ul ni. Ill 1 nn ll! II! A as H: nu Ill Ill in 1. A.- U ,.,.-g .-, V -rg-pe .:' t, 3 li 3fz.?8'1 1 Q t ' I 'A 'wiyia-' ' 7.5 A PI I' . 11717, ' .P 41-?aHi'.i?' JJ? A-' .. x . - at '-pf' Q 1, ,hw 9,5 Q-,q ,,. f ? , 'g. , . yu, 5 A .L 'Sw-PE L 1 ' 5 V77 A ,- fl- ,f ,1. f- -lf v , , J- e iq ., as ,Ei -.f' 1' ,' W-as , 'JI'- '.DZ4.,W vi - Y? 1 cL'lrEn h Walton Gym doubles as a home court for the Tlgerettes and a a headquarters for the mllltary sta .I f 1, z,1.-,fp yji' V' ,, ',Qf 22,ufiQPY,i- . V' 4' I' - rw' - ,: i: ',-. e, .-. 1, . 335545, .jf,,,..:, ,i M V . .I Q is ee t ve 'A cg fsffffffl-1 f 'rite ' 5' 11.4 I-3 - 1 - ff-:fx -1- M- we ,. ,warg 'M Wwi ., :k:?4fg.'k33lg.,f'L:', 1- W, ..: Y. A , ---. . . v. KI, , . fs. .,',' 147 . 1 ... 'pg L,-g 12'.' ':':.ffQl! ': .5 , ' ' ' sg-1' 1:13 L A ,., 4 s ' '. 7 U' M921 t 5'-' su' s A' Q 1 ' te r ' t Ku 3' ' 115' , v , . 1 v. ,ks 4: 'K ?f el' '11 4 It 4 , x , Q W' lr ' ' ' Q. ' 51x N ' ,gt 4 Yom fy, -1 24'-,'A . - f, . aff: X ,-, ,-T - ' ., 4 ' x ,lla .' MQ A Ay 331843: :J 1 A. ,K ,yfizz , . I . 1.43. l s J-,I-4' f- ,:,g'7f 1' ' 'iff' 4 i:f:., ,1, . ' 51.. g Kuff' ug- ' , Eg, X'-,-,-11 - Vp ,pf -' 'i t -' ' 'i? '..-'if' . '1-. - Xlx'3'4f. h,'I7y., ' -' 'S' 1 - in fm- 1.2 5 tp . 4 I 4' . 4, 1, me ,4 V 6 T 5' , ff! ,Mk J 1 , Qu wa gi-P .f f N ' x z 1 ' 35, 'iw ' AL ' , 4 10: , q glf4' 'YJ if' r K 1 ,, x 4 sf f any ff-Q fs ' ' if. 'I 'V 1 Q 0, f 'fd' ' . ' 3 . 1 'nv ' ,gh A 5 ,K 6 be . 7-73, x,- ' f - s ,. . '- , 4-A ,l p'-'Af' W' U' A x' A J 1 , 5' , J 5 ,K 1 1- rs 1 4: ., ,, , ,, , , . . q t ,. ' N, 'r' -u 1.11. in ...4 ' lf, I C I C famtnu 4, ' ' . . ' f , , y.'.,252L.,:5ls S Q J I I ? v ' Q 5 A 1 11... The mfzrmary serves students on and off campus with medical assistance Q4 .A lab S and the psychology experimenta J, R. Grant Administration building still remains as the building most frequently visited by students. Birkell Williams Dining Hall serves on-campus students three meals a day. The Sludenl Center continues to be the best liked building on campus. i... Faculty Hall now houses the psychology lassroom f ' 4i 49 i I Pin I ,IL ,au dive i l L t l Q v i ..A in-if O. C. Bailey dorm still remains as a favorite among the men on campus. l C0'1ger dorm houses 48 men and is located next to O. C. Bailey. 'sammy -QW joring in home eco l I - Q7 The Home Ec0n0m1CS on campus serves as 21 I' - - ' women md keeping' lab for senior nomics. age lSC' Fla' Campus uildings Johnson Hall, once a women's do rm now houses the department of education. ,ov A ,,., North Dorm, campus, should always remain as a land- mark for Ouachita. the oldest building on The newest addilion to the buildings on campus is the extension to Rile l.'b' ' ' ' y 1 rary which was completed in the spring. V . g A., ,,.' L ,. h . ,. , ' ' A V- .if-,V--,A ,,,,i ' . . A W-W, ,,x.. .X ' ' W , -, V, Mefe ',,m,Q, ' 1, ff , , V X ..-f...WL 13: mr, '- 1 'if 9'- '. ' N f Y ,f ,f ' , -- ' Gif '5?ff2v'L 0 A' . ' ,. M ' . - - 5 . -X Tumi. - 'Gr '-aff -A 'i 2mf -w+uf,...,: ' 74' U , ' QL 1' m,i:f-2 'f,,,f5-Q , ' 'K' 4'f'.f'H - 7. --.-5 ,,L,, t 1 - -' - f' A Hrxiiisjf, , 23, ,,f , ,f -. - w - ' - K : ' , , - T -f iii' fx! , i, , ,, Y , ? ,sg , ii -: f 2 : 1 -Q , -A ,,, --.,-E+-' 7 'T .V Q Y 11-ff, W1 -Q..-1-L' ' - . - - : -f--1--1 : f f-- ff- . .....,v,..,-......,....,..,..-.-.1--.-4- Q V ,A Y -. f -743' Qi - TY V-, T-,A -gf - 1, Q i fi: --, p'- f 5' - ' ' E 1-, ' z I 25-E, f- , - - '?. ,E-f'-' 'ff , ,- - :gi 2 - , ig , 4M ,-5.1: 121' E., ' 'W ia-:a3, , ,Z, Y 25,525 ,L -,H 5 , 'Aig , fri: 51-,:W ,..- L ,, , 1' 2 , . f---1 :T :Q 5,-,.- -1 1,5 , - iz' 1- - V -l ,- , 2:55 : 5 , -,ag Q, . '.5'51'-.?g' gs.: -5, g T ,911 1 ff: -- -- -- . ,125 1,2 A-1,1 Z' 2 i,,L,HL- 35 . 'Z ',. 5 2-,. W '2, . 'z5: i, lf- ' 'ff --- 15: J?: 1-- 4' T L: -T2 V T g 2l- 35 - 5 EA. :L x -L Q . ,'1'i , '11, -'T-ii 2- . 1- 5 i, 1 :+- . 5 2- w i E 'Qi' 1- ,il 1- ' , - -i - Ll-,Y ,..., 2 K - 2 L Y ,,.. :ff 2 2' , ,Q 41 ,. .1 - E5 1-,V ,-: -1' iff, 5-fi - 'Zvi ,, 127171 i , -1 -1 , I fi Y 4, k, W ,V 5.3-'Tj - - 1:53, f , ,ff f l V f . ii -1 2 if-f , f- ,V ,, , L ,, , '1 - - ff' ,: - 7111, , -1 ' - T-5: . -:. ,-, ,, , 1.-rf, 1-i , ,f, , , -.. ,f ' - 141-l ,i fi- ,,: 'fi -1 - 'f Af ,,L,-8 ,-E-, -1 5 ' T ,E , , ' : ' E'?' , l' ' f - : -- --- , , 1 - -Ti'-,E 5 :- : 4 -2 g ff E 'Z - fi-2' -L-'?',,:.? . I E 2---'-. 1 4 - - W W -:,.f.: 55 ggnfgil, Z - Y -- , i 5: 1, li-.gffl-: 2 1- Fi f, s 5 Q.. '-f 2-.ff 3 5 Y, A -'E : ,Fi i. 1 ni-'. '-:, ' ly- 3' '?-a -1' 1', 5 E EFL f z- f ' f 1 : : -k -- - - 5? ' 2 1 's ' 5 ,-f ,Y f 1 - , , -,552 : E. 1 ,?i :J if if 2' 1 ,-:J-Y ,. 1 ' ' - L? 'I 1-Eg? :A , , f -- :1 .., ',-f,-f- 1 , ,, - 1 ' -. 1-,-1,-1 ,,, ...I 3 , -f .1 3 -Ye ',-- ' 1 Etfl- - -3' 'l , 1:-'11 T? ' V - lf-7'-'C-, -1 rg-1 -1-2 -5 . . 21' - A f?l 7 1 Q .. 27 : , 5, : - - d , ,:' l 1? i .+. ' , 1 E' ' E-. 5 , L j , gl: V ii. - ff- Zi - f 1' 1 . Ti.-Ei l? - '. 3-.4 1- -. , li' 11-'f?l'- Y ,,?-' Y , , - .-fa :f . . -v V ,VZ , -i it 7 ,-. ,-2:- ' 1 'l if -f v3.- Yi Y El- -i-' 1 7 ff , ii -1,-'l ,,: 3 i-,-2-'S' 2' .Q - is --- 5:: - f -fi' , f., , ,C f 1 ,,f- -,iii , ,,., ,A 1 W f ,,..,- : -,:.. :S , - + 1' if- , -, 1 .21 1 ,A -:1 L.. -V 1 E ' Q T , , 2 V if 1 Eff ,f 1 - 4: iii , - i 2 - i-, 1 -ZS 4 E EY 1 1 Eg-iif -i 4 - , Eg - ' ,1 'W -' Y ' ,f - 1 f ' il i E - , 'i -iii- ,in - ,-f -- : f, , . ,. . i , f Y f . .-lf: 1' E 'i 'Fi , 3 2 E SSB? Yi -EL ,, f i i? - V' ,:,: 'A-L fs-3 5 ' 3 ,5 - -4 :.-5-?i'2 i, ,fi 51 1 in ' ll ,fe-.: g , f ii ' i -' , ST ' 2 . E YJ 5' ' 2, L F if 1, ,,,-Lf: . 1 - , . , . , -- 4 if 2 , - i - , , - - 1 - i' ,l. fl - ,z ,i. Z , I ,,. + ' 1' - , ,,--,. , i , , , L 4,4 1 -ix' 4 i- ik? in l- Z ,fi . gb -, 1 - ' f !: V- 4 ,,.-1-:'Z,l Q E A ' 2 ' ' f,-:. ,--.24 gi Q 1 i . lj E1 : , ,:-1-4 , V, Y ,..-f l 1 : , 2.1 is 1 - -2,-.5 1 -,:2 ,.. p, ,. Qc, -': - ..- :z - - S? ' ive. X , 75 1 4 Q i 2 Q: 1 ,.. 3 9: l E S' 2 Ti ,E ,, ,fs 1 . EE 2 Z , f, , lx 4 Z .., 5 5 ' - 5 , if ,Z -X, N. , X. , 5: 5: E - ,Q ,1- fx 5 3 Q S L K R ,iii iii A.. Xs, 3 Wffffmmcffwf x, I A K W will , Ill - ...4 rx-nu Student Senate N43 IW' f 'W5 go, ,os iz' Z.,-3 ..,J .4- yt tx . 5- af Q .fl- lf I SJ A, 1 ft,,N l,-rv' R i f ' 3 is 'Pi 1-I' . ,, 1 - 3:41-3 'F ,- 13' ,gif 1 I .r X ez, . . sf ,Q 41 -f, if if x ,f1 K , nf fi X-'-'Y 3 ,- i Q. 1 ,f X -7 N, I 4 .lan Bradley Anne Coppcngcr Mark Coppcngcr Randel Everett Tom Goodwin Martha Hays Larry Heslip Dianna Kirk Kathy Knight Bob McCord Glen McNeal Charles Olmstead Lynda O'stecn Bob Purvis Peggy Sisson Sharon South Rebecca Thompson Bill Viser Bill Walker Q Barry Wilson N l xXN X X X X l 1 I 1 .,,f 5 EW-Q51 Student Se t f f ' na 6 ICCIAS wcrc Marty Mcllonuld, sccrclziryg Mac Sisson, prcsidcnlg Bill Massey vice prcsidcnlg and Marilyn lVlcAlcc, lrcusurcr. x ,n .fmIdrid?f'f0! Uv- Qf1.f1W4fxn W' i pn 'ij-,,fj1lLfJH , . AY'fQ's1ifhHf'A'k' ,RM I nor! . W IU mr.Pf f ' -frJr1'fdWH ll,..'51 wi 'iffy . 'Mf. :BJIIcnllUf',H6 f'.WqJ5or1ol0 K:1'59l ' .. 4 HHW5- Pa ' ' fmfcarmfl I kxff - 'NVE A. BfnnCUvL ' ,Aan V :Q,'W.300ne1'1!l: h' .'gBn'15fR6f0w Bnxh0pI,x'g5hs1l lm. , f , Hmlffvlxphllff f ,.hn!031 - ,w P1uNBVofh,Bf001 1 r .-Mrienff ,-Si?1:n.FrIfnI5hUJ Mg 1 .-L:cBovnc,Par4 l wrmmfuilfaliollal 'f 1 Hifi, Wlireslone, A.fS.,eme A' 5 'I'1AUMld .. .1..... . frm. Edwafion Vi HRW, MM f :f.'Eduralion -Mf:E::urr,S1u1fga Wsofdufarian 5' cjdsfxfkerffle ' wmfulfon 5 mW:j,HfHl0Il I wfmrfon ,H'1'nL1WMa'kaM I n ..J, fwmlm I 'ffvfalian 'J.',l!If!f Rm L ' fduralm IQIWW Mlfonon I mlm . ffimjffsnlilh IM. , r 'W Lgm, 4 ILJHJHOH V, V MEIN M x'E'Mlfr 4 fHwm1' -Ulm .,',Icrl :':U,,, Un , :Raimi Wt Glenda Aldridge, Fort Smith Music Larry Aldridge, Atkins Music Education Charles Michael Atkinson, Little Rock Music Education Carolyn Baker, Pine Bluff Elementary Education and Library Science Thomas Ballentine, Houston, Tex. Religion and Sociology George A. Bates, Poplar Bluff, Mo. Music Education William A. Bennett, Little Rock Religion Cloene Biggs, Booneville Political Science and History Camille Bishop, Nashville Music Nona Black, Memphis, Tenn. Psychology Stanley Paul Bloch, Brooklyn, N. Y. Political Science Allen Bollen, Friendship Math Carolyn June Boone, Paragould Elementary Education and Library Science Jerome Bork, Whitestone, N. Y. Political Science Brenda Branscum, Augusta Elementary Education Patricia Ann Brewer, Arkadelphia Elementary Education Paula Kaye Brewer, Stuttgart Elementary Education Max Briley, Blytheville Physical Education Phyl Brinkley, Benton Religious Education Tommy Brisco, Texarkana Religion Sue Ellen Bristow, Foreman Elementary Education Vicki Bryan, Little Rock Elementary Education Connie Burke, Fordyce Elementary Education Robert Bush, Camden Math Guy Campbell, Fort Smith French Ginny Dianne Carey, Plain Dealing, La. Elementary Education Doug Carter, Malvern Accounting Beverly Ann Cash, Mountain View Elementary Education Carol Chancellor. Malvern Speech and Drama Harold Chancellor, Donaldson Math ,ws--,B 'tmo- ',,3-Q 'tm-'. hd! .mg 10N ,ann fl, f's,,v-x may MW ew, 'Wig M 905 ,nn ' l gps at WO? - ...sa ,s 'M tg Pa' . ..,...f-f i -Hifi! ...A N -,... wfwz 155175: KF Mn O V ,.1 .,k fI. .-. 4 5 'Hx' ffl X Q. fv 'A .SX 1,...4 W-is rl.-sl YL 41' i' zo , l. 5 .A . ,Q',. argl .75 .x, 'Q ff 3 ,M on , A Ze mx, . fn- 1-T W Q .M 'TNS 'Riff' X 4' .-I' -ff -px -f- 7 I K lf H, 73:6 ,.,.. Ciuil lJcl.11ugl1lcr..S'puf'A'n l -nm R Lll1.11'lon.,lllmlllorl Hlrlalclfl liupl1.mi Clunmllx. l11f!uR1f.'A l ' HllN.'AlIc'N.N -lllH1ff11,xlrl1l1mI Q .nu llon L oplxcrcll. llll111l1.'L'l'l1'. .N..l. Iyllllfllkri 'Ill f l lh'lwgp.1 L UClNClAL'll. l'lm1l1o11ll1.l IK u'l1.1fu,g1' lxullm-llxQ'ollw1'l. l.l'punm l Rc'fllAQ1'r111.x' l:'1fm'r1Il'nl1 l,lllllClLl Collinw. Cmlmrfl. llfm. .llzfxfc llltlllftlllllill Ronnic Collinx. l'1'v.u'ull l'0fl'll1'rll .S'u1'1'l1l'4' lim nl L ook. 51. IJIHIA, JIU, Ph l'.x'1'r'z1l flltllltlllllflll l.lllllOl1l Brinxon Cornxxcll, D1lI'1ftlllc'Hc' .lflllfl lcon Corncll. livnlmr llflllll Pall Coulter. Hn! .S'pringx l1lll.Qff.YlI and Socirll.S'lml11'.x' Sllcllvy lxglrl Con ling. .llilzvmlSpriflgl C'l1zn'4'l1 1l'1ll.Yft' .llI1lCl'LlIlC, Lllllfa' Rovlx Sm 'l'Uf0.QVl' l'lIlllllll.lCLlI1 Crow. Gurzlon l l1'fC'lHt'Illl1I'-l' fl-Ifllflllllllll Clmrmigln Dncua. Tupulo, -lim: l3l'0lo,QV1' and lli.vlor1' l1lfC'HIt'lIl!lI'-l' lfd1u'z1l1'rm Ed SC'l'l'I7I.S'hifl' und John Wayne Cunninglmm watch thc Tiglil' dlilcnhc stop thc Livingston ol- lcnsc in thc l968 Pcunul Bowl. mn , - ll rinzsltlff an 3 Cllfllllllgw Tiger dflimf Uyingiion Oi , on Pflll Seniors Evalyn Jo Dawson, Ola Home Economics Nell Dickerson. Bald Knob Elementary Education Pairieiii D. Dill.Ket10Sl1f1. Wisc- Social Science and Library Science Fred Dorsey, Honolulu, Hawaii Political Science Brenda Dunn, Little Rock English Allen Eaton, Clinton. Mo. Philosophy Brenda M. Edge. Little Rock S ecrelarial Science Shirley Ann Evans, Hornersville, Mo. Psychology Janie Ferguson. Little Rock Math Kay Fisher. Arkadelphia Home Economics William Fort. Wildwood, Fla. Religion Bob Forward. El Dorado Math Kay Overton Freeze. Little Rock History Arlyss Friddle. Little Rock Drama and A rt Larry Frisby. Strong Biology Patricia Frost. Parks English Michael L. Garner. Stamps Physical Education Joe Geer. Little Rock Chemistry Nancy Gennings. Batesville Home Economics David A. Glaze. Camden Music Tom Goodwin. Nashville Chemistry Joe Green. Warren Biology Susan Gress. Little Rock Elementary Education Estel Thomas Grigg, Gassville Biology llde Guilaran, Manila, Philippines Philosophy ana' History Arne Gulbrandsen. Kenosha, Wig. H tstory Glen Hagan. Flat River, Mo. Physical Education Jane Haire. Booneville Elementary Education Judy Halbert, Star City Elementary Education J , Ohli Taylor Hampton. Booneville Math .-4.-gfs-,gl . 3 A15 -p' 4 K' J. -X. ,nlv - A -Jwr-J , -ff 1 -13. . .IZ fv- 1 CT? Q.. Q.,- I 2 y 60 3. 'li -V Xiu X fx! X I fri ,,--u 'T , '-'N CZL,.Z7 fy. nw, 415 I, fun. -0 Seniors Rclwcccu llgmlin. .llull-,lrn .lfllyfi .llllllCC l'lgl1'pcl'. Hopi' f1l11KQfl..N'll um! l'.xQu'l1ulog1' Dum ood L, lllllCllCl'. Slzluukmur B1u'im'.v.v Bcclq llCI1I'j.SI. 1,411,133 MU. .S'm'1'0lugVl' Craig Henry. fxllllll. .lIi4'l1. lz'1z.x'ilIa'.x'.v lorry llcrron. .'ll'lxtl!l1'ff7lIl'gl RL'flAQl'Ull Larry Hcslip. BOUIIIWIVHI' Sociology Michucl lf. Hildmunn. Qum.-I-' 111, lliC'0IlOI7lfL'.Y and B11.m1c.u- .-l lfllll'lll'.X'lI'lIIl'0ll BLlI'l7ill'Ll llllf lc Hill. llnl Sf?l'l'Il.Q5 PS-l'L'fIUf0xQ,l' .lumcs Hill. P1'11vI3l141fl Rvligimz and .Slf7l'l'l'll .loy livungclim: Hill. lhwln' P0fl'II't'tlfSt'I'1'lIl'L' .lolmny lloolw. Pfllt' Blu!! Pl1,1'si4'z1l lllllllflllllllll Rohcrl G. llul'l'ma1n.l1'cllvw'llu,l!l Rvl1'gim1 .lo A nn Hu IllCl', .-lrAmlulpl11'a Sc'c'l'c'IllI'l'llf .S'4'l'w1u' Slcvc Hyde. PIIIYIIQUIIIII S'oa'i0l0gl' and Rvlilxgimz Brcndu Johmun. .YUl'I,l I.l'llf4'R1M Fl'C'l1I.'ll and fllillllfl-.VII l'l'lll1CC5 .lllClxN0l'l. lil llurmlu Holm' 1l1l'0IlUIHft'.K' Czxmlyn .laxmcm flflzflwrrl SC'C'l't'HlI'fl1lSFI-4'lI4'l' linlwin .lOllI15UIl. Tillm- Pl1,l'.s'i1'ul Illllllflllllllll ClaudiaJollnwn..S'uzm'1' Elf'lHC'llIl1l'Al' lfzlwalirm Nlury ,'Xlll1C.lUllCN. ,'ll1:rf1'wxImm l'll,l'.viz'c1l l:'clm'uIim1 Riclmrd loncx. Cufmlwl Bffllllqifl' Carol lQllNl7I'llLIQll. fll'lxlIflt'lf?lll'!I Sm'l'0lr141:1' l.QlllCllC King. lh'lVI'Il ll-II-ifff.Yll liulnby l,llllll3. Smr Clllll' R C'!l'IQI'll ll .lulm l.:nr1c..S'1'1lf1ll'a. .lla ,'ll't'flIIIlll4ll!if C , liurrcll lgmplcy. l 1'f',U1Nl ' -ll .S'pvv4'l1 lllllllflllllllll lJ1uidl..C . l.g1u.llrm:1 IUIIIU .llullzuf1zlPlnw1U Nlllw l,cdl1cl1ur'. lil1'll11'r1'llr' l'l11'.x'ic'ul ll-flllffllllllll mul llulnrl' liullj l,cc.l.1'll!vRm'A lL'ft'l7lt'lIl!ll'.l' lllflllflllllflll x 7 ,QM ai, f if :I ,':ff'.,: il l W l..-lf4':i:.l 'r'.',, LN V Rl Sh .lvl l lsr S l Billy H4 Clll P1 luhn .ll llrn H11 llml E-lfl .lm ll Flu' Plul l lleli llal llfrrl-j llelm lu lli W llfllll 'all ll , 'lflll l'l?lk lore, fy. lll. r. mgg .-ille. lll. zia 'tile Rock do leesboro glpllltl Hon' UNC' Htl ffftsmfli , x vm .. xxx... LT, X... , ...xxx ...M S Robert G. Lee, Memphis, Tenn. Religion Sheila Long. MCCfOl1l' Music Jean Anne Loyd, Springdale Elemeniahi' Music Education Leroy Lowder, Hot Springs Secondani' Education Billy W. Lowry. Bearden Business Administration Claude Earl Lynch Jr.. Osceola Political Science John R. Maddox Jr., Camden Music Education Everett Martindale, Woodstock Business Marilyn McAtee. Smackover Elementary Education Jim McCz1rly.Arkadelphia Physics and Chemistry Paul McClung..lones Mills Religion Bobby L. McCord. Pine BluU Math Sherry McCord, Pine Bluff Elementary Education Britt McCoy. North Little Rock Religion and Philosophy Benny McCrz1cken,Fli71pin Religion and Social Science Roy G. McDaniel. Binger, Okla. Religion , l fo fs f l Joe Boeving scores for the Tigers on the high jump. ,av 5' x.f:.7 .,,,,,z' 1' --.vi Seniors -,f C-.ff- 7 v-4' ,,... H., , 1 NhcrmXl,I.1Il.lf!11l1u1'!!v ,Sm ltllixlfl lJ.1u.1 Xlufiury. llvfM'l'.3'l 'I'llUX lflufmvlmrx ll-flllfllllilll llgmnx XIullxcunc. lf! llnruziw RL'!l1QI,UIl ,F Rhcal Hlcn Xlcllxccnc. lf! lloruzlu ' llmm' I1-t'0lIUl7IfL',Y ...av Nlurlunc NlcLa1in, Malvern .l0llI'lIlIffXlH Mary li. NIcNlorr11n.I.iI1le Rock Elf'I7IC'IIIlII',l' f11llllC'Gll'0II .lim NIcNIurr5. I-'orzlyu' Physiuul I-.duullion f'v- ' Icr. Pina' Bluff .1l11.sl'c lffl114'111l'r1l1 Q gg h.1rr l,gmMnyr1r1u NliIlcr.,1'lw1fl .1fIl.Yl't' l1vllHt'llllAUIlflfl!l l'Ul't'L' f,,,,,' Nancy.InXlillur.llu1.S'prir1q.v ' fl-fL'Hl1'lIlllfl' f1,KlHl'llll'lIll I h . , I f lmcllwll Worrell pcrfurms durinu inlcrmis- sion ul thc Omxuhilonizin Bcz1L1Lx PL1ucz1f1l. N, IV. 'UH 1 gjl 1-- :iw -N! sm 5,N.1 1 MJ HMI, LQNIU Huw Nikhxfl MHA wind MII: lgrrh Hon Sunlcy .UIU1 Kenncl HUM! Xiqinii Sera: Mum EMM A MIP Busine lu:Phi Swbh PalPhiIIl Syrah hfePhrI flrmen 31Priesl Pnchol Bmplllkl Mlliral 'Mn H1 Ufwmn mffinnc IMWFHIL 'uhfRw 'Kumi may 'mlnlim I , N. M m :Imax -.fmsusku--s-':'!'1:.-1?!Jf' Sharon Shugnrt Miller. Ll IJUIYIKIU English Danny hlitel1ell.Benloll Bllsilless A !1'lllllIli.X'll'l1lli0lI .lunet h'lol'l'etl. GlC'llH'00ll ,4CL'0llllIll1g llllll Malll Henry Morgan. Fol'llt'1'1' Hislory .lim Mowrey. Lillle Rock Psrcllology and Sociology Bill Naylor. Wesl lV16 I7If7l1l.Y ACf'0llIllllIg Juanita Nicl1olson.H01Sl1 f'1E.'5 Music EflllCfIIl0lI Carel G. Norman. lVOI'llI Lillle Rock Religion Michael O'Cain. Lillle Rock Polilical Science Elwin Ollar, Star Cily Business Aa'minislralioll Lynda O'Steen. Hope Home Economics Stanley Owen. Pine Bluff Music Kenneth Parker. Lillle Rock HiSl0I1l' and Polilical Science Virginia LaCook Parker.Per1j1' Secondanl' EdllCl1ll0lI Johnny Pattillo. Pine Bluff Biology and Chemislljt' Cheryl Peterson. Planlalion. Fla. Business Educalion Lane Phelps. Wesl Helena Sociology Pal Philliber. Lillle Rock Speech and Psychology .lane Phillips. Arnold, Mo. Elenlenlant' EdllC0ll0lI Sue Priest. Pine Blzdf Psychology and Sociology Bart Pullen. Wynne Physical EdllCl1llOII Brenda Pye. Perryville Elenlenlapi' E0'llC'Ull0II Pal Quinney. Pine Bluff Elemenlary Education Frankie Ray. Cuba, N. Mex. Physical Educalion JOFCC Ray. Pine Bluff Accounting Janie Reece. Hol Springs Social Sludies Sue Reniro. Arkadelphia Sociology Rodglll' Rhoads. Norlh Lillle Roclt Physical E6llll'Clll0lI Vera Ann Roberls, A rkazlelphia Psychalogyi' Judith Roberson. Mena Elementary Ilidllfllllllll L. 's +L, ev 7-ffl ',Qie--fliafl-L S-wx as 2 ' ml y s:.s4.i'?Qa-i Y' we ' f -. ixgkhk 1e'TQ3x 1 gx. -...iiya 1, X l J Q. 4':I'7 My ,,, 'Qi .. 5 - U-1? ., Wm: :M..,,4.-ws.. mm ,,r,. V65 1 rf 'MW ' 9' . ' 9 ' X pl .1 Q M , . ,.,, Q if MW, ,il if S ' w., Y! v Q 'W' 15. as .. 'I ' -sv WS' 40: 'Wx ws- --Y we Q . an rw' 4, 'Wx w .f 1 ZS !.,- N- ...f -..,,,,. 63 YF'-v wg' if J I X w '--' ,N 'E .rer- , I I1 1 111 W 1--A X K Q---v 1 I , , if 'Pb N 43. -,,.....---.-...... ---. f' 41 -v' 4-v, 4 1 3 S pas' 'Ui 01 ,.-5 .1 5 4?- S X 4' . N 1 ba X, ,z 'YL 0 1: , ITN vu., -QQ. :Le an -1 X J N., RClN.'CCLl .l. RxdM'I'lx011- lihr,-L-,I l:'lu111u111111'1' l1'1l11u11l11111 l'.1l1'iu1.1 Rublnxnn.,l1111mlw1,,1, l'l11'.v11'11l liitflldlllhtlll ,Ln Rnllon, .xkqlflh I.1'11!uR11.-A C'l11'1111'xll'1' Alllmf 1311111131- Bob Ruwcll. H11ll11111, 11111111 Am, .Uulh l-dn in 'lf Sax .nga lf! lJ1m11l.1 .1l411l1 H. B. Sglwll ,I1'.. l3111111l1l,n111 Rt'ffAQI'lllI lfrnnccs Scoll, 1.l'IIfc' R111-A .1fll.N'I'l' Clary Scruggs, lJ11Q1m1'11. lll C'c1111111v1'u1'11l .'Il'l l'I'cdScIl1y.l.1'11l1'R111'A l'.s'v1'vl1f1lr1g.1' and R4'f1..Ql'UII Rcbcccn .I. Slmcrlngln. .-Illmjmll iq, f1Aft'HlL'lIllIl'Vl' l:'1l111'11l1'n11 .Indy Silnpwn, l'o1'1.S'n1ill1 ffl',N'I0l'V .lilllkfl Sinn. l3a1u.vr1'llv l11ll'lHl'llllll'-l' f1.lllIt'tllI41lll .lzlniuc Snow, l3u1'r1'rill4' SL'4'l'4'llll'l'lll S4'I't'llf'L' Barry I .SOLllIlCl4ILll1d. l,111111Au C'lIt'Hll'.X'll'-I' Kanlmy Mcliridc Sprngginx. ,Yr1rll1 1.l'lIft' Rovlx llmm' 111t'UIIUIHfL'.X Connie SlCXKLlI'l.1.fIlft'RU1'fx lflllll .Inn Slunnrl. lforr Hftlflll, Tm l'l1il11.mpl1l' Suxun 'I-lllDUl4. S,7lIl'flxIIlfIll Sz'c'l'c'll1l'irll .S'c'l'1'I1c'1' Linda Tllggilfl. ,fl114x111.x'l11 I14lt'Hlt'lIllll'-1' l:'zl114'z1l1'rn1 Braid Tolnpwn.Jw1wlmr11 PA'.l'C'lI!IfI1-Qvl' lfruig TI1LII1CIl1llI'I.Sl. IJIHIYX, .Un PII'-,11l'lf lkhurlullc 'l'inwIcy. lp'llJ111'urlr1 Hmuc' l1'm11r1111i4'.s' lLlI1ClSlltdqllkld.Qllfllllflll .S'c'c'rc'lr1l'iuf .S'4'1'c'11c'c' NI ikc Trull. lil Dnruzlrz B 11.vi11v,sgs- A flIHl,lIf.Nll'lllllIlIl Innicc Tuckcr. TC'.X'lIl'lxtlll!I IlN!1KQfl'A'll and ,S'11f'i11l .S'l'ft'Ill'l' Nlurily n Turncy. Qlllvllllflll l'lon11' l:2'r111r11111'v.v Rgmnld IQLILII Wuxi. lir1r1111'x'1'll1' ,Walh Sl'lllI'llI1 While. Tt',X'fII'A!lIltI .S'r1c'1'r1lr1 if 1' Dan id K. Williznnx. H fll'l'C'll Cw!It'l7Il'.S'll'l' Nlnry Williznnx. Tl'.X'lll'Allllfl ,1'ft'I7lt'IIlIIl'l' l14llllC'fllI'UI1 Seniors Tom Williams,Li11ie Rock Bzisifzars AlI'I7lfI1f.S'Il't1lf0II Barry Wilson, MC'.Yqllflt'. Tex Biology Ricky Tcrry Wilson.Bvnro11 Religion and Plziiosophzi' Nancy Winburn, Lillie Rock Social S Iudies Larry Wooldridge, North Lilllc Rock Physical Eciucafion Clarence Woolen, Marvell Ph.1'.s'1'c'al Educalion Jerry Bork, Bill and Belly Kennedy Ken Parker, Sharon Evans and Cloene Bi gs add up points to determine the Ouachitoman Beauty Pag eam winners. Sam Adkins. North, Little Rock Lou Alley, Little Rock Mike Anderson, Little Rock Nancy Archer, Little Rock Una Mae Atkinson, Clarksville Lola Avent. Blue Mountain, Miss. John Paul Bailey, North Little Rock Barbara Barr, Waldo Donald W. Bates. Hot Springs Charles F. Balson, Hope William R. Baum, Osceola Beverly Jean Bear, Gurdon Bob Bledsoe, Stuttgart Brenda Boslic. Hope Billy Bowen, North Little Rock David A. Brock, DuQuoin,1ll. Eddie Buflinglon, Ashdown Sue Byrum, Longview, Tex. Donna Calon, Fort Smith Lynda Church, El Dorado Linda Clay. Springdale Eddie Chism, Lexa Ben Compete, Houston, Tex. Katherine Coombes,Joplin, Mo. Mark Coppenger. Arkadelphia Cynthia Marie Crews, Granite City. John A. Daniels, Pine Bluff Jerry Davis, Little Rock Mickey DeLamar, Arkadelphia Curtis Lee Devan, Little Rock Joe Dickey, Arkadelphia Royal S. Dodson, De Valls Bluff Sherry Dollar, Tucson, Ariz. April Dunham, Little Rock Joe Edds Jr., Little Rock I ll. 5,15 x .5515 are eff' 9 A 5724 ee N 'X s X jg X gf 4 5 2 1,2-Q i i'Yft1-l.?J:-1I5.' We Xnye, - f' 1 ssifg , f M f Y ,Q me We 5 ,j f .3 ff- f'f,,nfffX 3 .. KJ, Rig s :lt ,gf BQ V 4 ,, , :W v If I ff i Z, C 03.22.21 f. :?:1-1, 2 J B l my - .4 1 'far f if fu 3 f' --v f Y ax, x , -, 1 ':1'D'i3 f 19,11 O lg' :UTI 1... .C ' I 44 1 ,' enum. Q ,-'A I R L S lX...,f 0' . Qgi t, 1 1 . .lames Edge. SGC'l'f1HIl'lIl0. Calif. .lim Ellill. Lllilc' Rock Patsy Ellington. Paragould Becky Elrod. Rison Ronald L. Evans. LillleRoi-A Bill Fleming. England Larry Floyd.Sltl1lgc1rl Charles C. Fortner Jr.. FOI'IS111f1h Robert E. Fortner. l'VOI'llI Lillle Rm-A Betty Francis. Arkadelplzia Leslie Frensley. Lexa Judy Gahr. Sl. Louis, Mo. Eddie Gillow. Lillle Rock Sharon Ann Gray, Pine Bluff Michael P. Grisham. ME'.Yqllll6', Tar. Johnny Green.Arkadelpl1ia Ronald Greenwich. Lillle Rock Mary Anne Griess. Forl Slllllll Pam Hagan. Elvins, Missouri Nancy Hamby. Lillle Rock Sinclair Wlnburn' il Cir- : Y' cle K member, Uflldnrw decorations for th tonian Beauty Pageant' Q Ouachi- R.ll lll. I, SI: . ll lill lil ll.l l'JZt l-li' llllln ,hli ll llt llill ll illi l llllt llillil ltlcll' ..l llltllt Ninn ill ill iiplyrl lillt l inllit ll-kill' lxlll ilifyicl Xlllil Hlflll ll-iii Min' ...fi r Taft. nburn. H CH' f, Ufllfi tlie C9 196813- i1glC5 uaclii- Juniors Ranac Marks Hambi. ClIHIII'E'lI Allen Hampton. RIIHIOUL Ill. Lana Strothci' Hampton. Memplzix Steve Hand. Lilrle Roek Tom li. Hargis. Hiniixville Clill' Harris. Des Arc Larainc Harrira. SI. Louis, Mo. Gary Haver. Norzh Liille Rock Linda Lcc Hcarn.F1. Gibson, Okla, Carolyn Helms.Li11le Rock Patsy Hill. Slerling. Okla. Jane Hill.S1. Louis. Mo. Timothy Hinkmon. Benton Martha Hogan. Marianna Willia Ann Hudson. Helena Lillie Huntcr,Arkaa'elphir1 Bertha Jacknon. Arkadelphia Estclla Johnson. Helena Dayna Johnson, Jonesboro NancyJoncs.Li1rle Rock RobcrtJoncs.F0rISmi1h Beverly Kczithlcy. Van Buren, Mo. Gary Kimhcrling. Wes! Helena Kathy Knight. Texmkfinzi, Tex. Beverly Leonard. For! Sniilh Jack R. Long. Porrerville, Calif. Danicl Lumpkin. Muskogee. Olrlci. Nancy Maddox. Ccmiden Bill Massey. Malvern Tenn, Marty McDonald. lVorrhLi1Ile Rock 45a 'E w 1 .Q-Q - . X.... saw i Wi -lv-'H' A 51- 42 if I f'.'A 4 'TL , - ,. AX. ' Q , , , X i fx ff 5 i'i llv if t if l o s f ,. 'JZ ' 1 M .Q 5 D - : i M -S . 5 4 t lik! Q ? 1? gt Q V Q i Q A l i fi X ' i 5 0 fi l fe 5 1 l i f 1 Dr. Ralph A. Phelps, Jr. congratulates Helen Gcnnings at a reception held in her honor. Helen is th e l968 Miss Arkansas. ,. IT -'vm if --f f ,sox ii .H 'T 4. .1.., , V I 1 92.27 lf V' tl runs '2 fr: xx f-X Nui ,wk ,.f.,,,,..,s -N,., 46- www Lois Ann lVlCDOl1Llld.Glll'll0II liristc Mclilhanon. Arkczzltflplzizz .lames McMenis. De V11ll.s'Blull' William li. lVlorrcll.Bw11m1 Gary Minci'.Mull7t'l'1jl' l-'rank Mitchell. lnolu, Olxlu. David lVliAcll.Bc'11lon l-l. B. Moran. Lillle Rock Cliuck Morgan. El Dorado Martha Morrison. Porwi Linda M urplirec. Lllllc' Rock Charles L, M u rpliy. Pflragoulfl Dennis M Lll'l'Llj. El Doraflo Susan M urray . A rlvflflzflpllifl Anil Ci. Noormohai Nod, Mlmlcz L gorilla Juniors Charles Olmslead. Rixon Mieliael Pellirra. Paris, France Sieve Perdue. BUIIIOII Phil Pelers. Lllllc' Rock James L. Priee .I r.. Pine Bluff Palrieia Ramsey. filer. Tex. Gail Ray. Bl-rzlieville Mike Raybon. A rkadelplzla Ken Reeee. H0lS17l'l'Ilg.Y Sue Redd. Mabelvale Alyce Reed. Springdale Eddie Reed. Springdale Gin Rogers. H aber Sf7l'I'l1.Q.Y Fran Riee. Waldron Gary Riee. Waldron Judy Riddle. Lewisville Jim Roberlson. Norzh Liule Rock Delores Rollins.Ph0w11'x, Ari: Edward Rowe. Crosseu Larry E. Russell. Ho1Spr1'ng.r Dale Sanders.S1. Louis, llflo, Susan Sandford. Arkadc'lplu'a John P. Saunders. Pine Bluff Sandra Sawyer. Pine Bluff Roger Sehoeniger. CllICfl1llllll'. O. CalhySehulle.For1Sniill1 Richard R.SeiI'res.l.i1llu Rock Helen Shoup. lil Dorado Donna Shulls. Pina Bluff Eddie Simpson. .Vorlli Lilllc' Rock I gf! W ,. NJ' ,X .!, I ,xv f 1 2-1- ga 4x'i A r afff I f i ,q,fU5 ii x I' .pul 'JH' ffiflfflr-X-eff! 'l .L f T5 .. ' --w in 'XX-,.f 1'-tr 'A X i f ix S 2 Juniors Don Sloan. .4 rkzulelpltifl Charlene Smith. Ho1Spri'1S'-V Mark A. Smith. H01 Springs Tom South. Wrnne Nancy Spearman. Dallas, Tex. Leroy Thomas. Naples, Tex. Allan Roy Threet. Fort Worth, Tex. Rebecca Thompson, Russellville Bettye Thurman. Benton Charlotte Tolley.Bly1heville 'Es' Doug Trent. Kerens, Tex. Dale Tucker. We51Hgjgng Sharon Evans is obviously pleased with' hcf pet Tiger, a stuffed one given her by admiring i, fi,lS . W .ilf . ,ity ...tri f' lift llfj W, ll? , -' ', ,. lilii'l'i i.fit'f l Wllii- ir I l llliirnlfl' iii in .',.tll'i,l1S,lMli- tf-I' ,, ,iffqiliilllnlllm milllnallrlt lnliliulwdif liilllrnlnmz. 'iflliihlllafrg ll N l . j--4'-ill?-.lLlci..ll i'fiiiiiilll'llll'l 'lrrllhllflgfg lllilltlmil while she reigned as Miss Arkansas. X rf Q w 13.13 Bobby Turner. Lexa Nl ike Ty gart. Sheridan lulililiilinir ru Thomas Vaden. Anchorage, A la Mauricio Vargas, Sonsonale, El Salvador William C, Viser. Memphis, Tenn William E. Walker, Pine Bluff Gary Ward, Balesville Thomas Ward, MeAlesIer, Okla Lynelle Watts, Mena Don Webb, Greenwood Robert T. Weeks, Fordyce Nancy White, Texarkana Phillip L. White, Nashville Martha White, Ola Guy Whitney Jr., Scorz Carolyn Williams, Camden James Wiley, Atkins Mary Wilkerson, Pine Bluff Ronnie Wilkins, Forrest City Glenda Williams, Lewisville Robin Williams, Warren Sinclair Winburn Jr.,Li1tle Rock Wayne Winkle, Malvern Carla Woodard, Naylor, Mo. Cynthia Wilson. Arkadelphia Virgil Wilson, Prescozt Mary Zies, For! Smith 1 4 1:'ffiIL.4IfiFf1-Gi MHIW mmAdiiM0f '1J,:M1lI5.H'Xf '!4QlMf73 ig.v1.SoMf U- ' -w ..1jhh1l.xEf.hHfQ .,, my . .1 N., ,, 7'-H 31m1.YorM3 W Irkv N, W, ,nj- . he-.LHLFQ v HHZH 1' 'W Green? -l. : ni X f 'E Ivr Grd sw, .F E-U 'K' i lf3LR'.qgvfm5z ..:..vlfLlfLghi HF '--L JU. , ,. , , X. J xfwfrdl ' ef X , .-,, ' :.f.,g.x'a I A 'A I' Q- :ss 'R MM, Ken Abbott,A1lan1a, Ga. Jerry Adams, El Dorado Vicky Lynn Adkins. lV0r1lzL1'11le Rock Michael S. Atkins. Hope Donita Austin. Mena Bonnie Ayers, Scollsville, Kenruelgi' Freddy Ayletl, Nashville Becky Barron.Nor1h Ljllle Rock Jaekie Beaeham. Irving. Texas Lynda Bearden. Hope 'na A Beth Maddox performs at a party given for freshman girls by Theta Lambda Tau Social Club. -fr--nr Qi? L Anna Bealy. Parks Greta Beck, Green Forex! Sharon Belshan. Springfielzl, Va. Marilyn Bettis. Conway Buddy Blackwood.Ful1on Beverly BlLll1IN.Slllll.Qlll'l .lee Boeving. Pine Bluff Paula Bondurant. Dumax .lim Boyelte. C'z1n1clen Thomas N, BUXN'Ljl'1,l:0l'l5'l1Ililh Q arul Bramloii. l'1'ggm1 'liliumax lp. liramllm. Ciimifm ,lgmiuc lhlillgca. :ll'lx1ItlL'lfllIli1l Camly ii Bmgilim. Cilufiimml Kcn Bron n. ,ffl-l'L'llL'l'lHL' Nlilxc Bron n. .llwm l.am Burch. llifglzvx .lcamiic l3ui'1'oxx N, ,lflllfllllllgl Bccky Carson. PinvBl1i11' .lack Caac. lfnglufzzl Caroly n Cliancy . lfnglmzfl SllCl'I'j'CllLl5l1llIl. BUIIIUII Tom Cliamlvcrs. BUIIIOII l-lor Sang Chcc. China Larry Clicsxcr. Cilll'fl.Vlt' .lady Clowcis. .Yorlll Lilllr' R Charlie Coldlc. Van Buren Sharon Cos. H01 Sf7l'fHtQA' Sliirlcy COllUCl'l. l.vpan10 .limmic Coopcr. . llI7I'l'l'll Gcrald Nl. Cox. Gurzlmz Mary Davidson. l'lfll'l'f.V0ll Linda Dccxc. W4'.vlllc'lz'l11l Nlarily n D015 . Spokfzm' William D. IJull..Ym'rl1l,ilIlc f Debi Dycr. Clurvizdmz Nflikc liagan. ,Y0l'll'fC'1l, .Y lf Ouida lippinullc..N'm'1l1l.illh foal Randcll livcrcll. C'ro.v.s'c'l1 .lulic Fawccll. .fl.X'lIll0H'I7 xx i J li Sophomores Robin Williams, a member of the Ouachitones, Performs s'Rock-a-bye Your Baby at the Ouachitonefs DODS concert. Sharon Fields. Mena Gail Flaig. Arkadcflphia Gay Fluig. Arkaclelphia George Fleming,Bryan1 Ronnie Ford, Magnolia Bob Fowler,Spokane, Wash. Nancy Fray,Nor1l1 Lillle Rock Becky Fulbright, Malvern Linda Gamble. Grand Cane, La. Linda Jane Gilbert, Arnold, Missouri' William L.Givens,Bradle,1' Larry Glover, El Dorado Ke.- 7 ' V if v, .2 in '- .. - fl' A + 5,31 Y.: if i 5 f l , . D 1 ,...D .J ff -iff fax 6' K1 4-. 59 ' A L 1 fi, .. 5 . ff- . ,- lg-1-I-5 Oli-ici. lfll7im1di1 Peggy Cilmcr.Sii1f1i'Am'u1- lJuL1glgisl..Qioii1g. li'0mlRii'w',Il! Nlgiigcry fiOUki5OI1..-il'rlxf1tiL'ff'l1l-ll X icloi' Civic. llo1Spr1'ng,v lzuodiziw fiom. DL'll'0fI, Micli. Belly Cirgiuc. lil Dorado .-Xnn Cirgivcw. llunizzx Robert Grccn. North Lillie Rock Judy Cjridcr. Star C'1'1.i' Claudia Morgan Griffin. Slephwix WilliamCirigwn.Li1Ile Rock K i ,y ,Q ig iv' 1 '1 ,J ,. l F, 1 ,I I 1 ni ii 4 . 13,5 in lwfi fi I 1 'iii' I 'vN- ,f Dr. .-illux' .Y1'.4'lu'l und his witlv gms zirc L1 wclcoiiic rclicli lo wcz xllidcrils during registration. IVV li. 'Di-fe. EVERETT m:aiUWfi'h Sophomores X .M . -'jf ' -5 ll if . ... 'hffxe ff P Carol Gttmpcr. Hermann, Mo. Danny Hall. Van Buren Randy Hagen. Amarillo, Tex. Rick Hampton. Ranloul, Ill. Edwin Hancock. Fair Oaks Rich Hargadine, Springfield, Mo. Dorothy M. Harkridcr. Arkadelphia Kathy Harness. Harrison Robert Glen Harris. Fort Sniilh Robert D. Harris,Morril1on Wanda Harris. Forclvce Mary Catherine Harvill. Rison Joe C. Hastings. Li11le Rock Janet Marie Hawkins. Helena Martha Hays. Van Buren Dianne Heard. Booneville Rebecca Helms, Llilllt' Rock Paula Herrin.Li1zle Rock Karon Hill. Hamburg Becky Hodges. North Lillle Rock Robert Hogue. Benton Pam Holloway.Jonesboro Shirley Hollowell, Sloeklon, Cal. Sheryl P. Hood. Amarillo, Tex. Brenda Hot1sley.LiI1le Rock Lynda Hubbard. Gurdon Sharon Huncycutt. Fa-1'elIei'ille Henry Ycn-Tsi Huo. Hong Kong Mike Hurst. Van Buren Lidia Hatton, Rio dejaneiro, Brazil Ni:-Q L I- 0 C Randy Hyde, Paragould Sarah Jean Jacks, Sparkman Becky Johnston, Batesville Ella M. Johnson, Ashdown Kaye Justice, Pine Bluff Douglas Kellner. Florham Park, John A, King, Hope Linda Kinnaird, Arkadelphia Dianna Kirk, Morrilton Lee Kuyper, Arkadelphia Karla Lamb, Flin1,Mieh. Robert Landshop, Pound Ridge. Patsy Langley.Sl. Louis, Mo. James Laster, Arkadelphia Linda Launius, Pine Bluff Larry Linam. DeKalb. Tex. John Lindsey. Arkadelphia Jimmy Looper. Mena Amy Lowery, ShawA.F.B,, Sf. Linda Luck. Hope -11. Y sillll 1 lt, l I v, ',,i vi il ivy 'f li li wi .L . 42 A 1 44 l i , A , A I .il li Nfl M, 5 X. rr, v ' rv ll vi .im Q if f M l A 'i i Q I J, wiv i ll Q, l 31531 This iiflj! il Wham itizipti nllmhutr MGMT!! uuhhf .ure fwbfll s, Lili! V mm 61 ltfl, lrxlv rf has .wr 515 iii!! , 1157315 tw ' A saw: 'J ,HCV ' mg , xml?-' I Hu- ,, nfs' 'MB A M, J 'MV' , 41 4, N 4 Igf. ,I A Sophomores ,VQ im 45,11 'V5 45:13 0,1 Z , X K 1' FS IUNA x an , ff ,, vv. 1 -' :UN U - ZH QQ 95:1 ' if - P f '- ' f 7 ' if'-I -' .. Q19 Jew ,I 1 ,ff Aubrey Ray Martin, Wilmot Wayne Martin, Little Rock Joyce Mason, El Dorado Rosemary Massey, Booneville Randy Maxwell, Paragould Phyllis McCarty, Murfreesboro Donald R. McCutcheon, Cranst Eva Mae McDore, Chidester Paul J. McNabb,Scotland Glen McNeal. Memphis, Tenn. Mary Ann McRae, Wilson Mike Meeks, LitlleRock Tim Melton, Colonia, N. J. Melissa Merrick, Nashville Jim Merriott, Hot Springs Sandra Merritt, Pine Bluff James A. Miller, St. Louis, Mo. Marcia Mitchell,Joplin, Mo. Sandi Moak, Memphis, Tenn. James Moore, Gassville Bill Morgan, Eudora Ginger Murdock, Atkins Judy Nichols, Pine Bluff Brenda Oliger, Morrilton Kathy Otwell, Malvern David Patterson, Orlando, Fla. Rebecca Payne, Ozark Sarah Payne, Malvern Patti Pennington, Arkadelphia Steve Peoples. Ft. Smith OH KF ZA Y .4 Q 1' John Watson practices flying lSCl1- niques with his model airplane outside Northeast Dorm. MW' 'K-Q.-J l.f 1- - QNQZQ F. 1 '. . 1,11 ' , .-.4-14-ff! ,..-is 174 5-if 'kflf--511254 -el P1 P- yt, J 1 Q 1. ng., f . - i ,en -if , q-ai' 1' fJ:':.' A 'U nl! ' 1.3.5 n' av- ue .s ..-. 4.- zwwe '4' ifi-1-'-.1-51 94:43-. f P -'ESF - - :J--'., .'-3--.,i.,1-s 12' ,yi-,A .1 1 ,-g an ',-A '- -s- V x fig? ' lug ,:,, Q.. ' ' fs f'11'3.1 f' ' af: f ff' sv A X' ' 4067 G. no X f . 4 f N 1 f ow! .fi f a,-., ,.,, V , Nt A - V Li ..,. W. X it R is 4 ff , XYZ 'Q I , , ,, 1 X f X I s ,..., s-slQi.' . H 2 ws fs mv 1,117 f A ' . W, Ci' jig gf, W 2 , , W W. I V ll , ., ' f MK aQiQ gf ei i, M if l ffl WR fl fl: ' ,:?'f'S-.A ',, it 4' -lj: ., ' ff - le, ' B . i . f'f'V 'P'-11 .., V Q, 2:51 V 1 Y, , MTV' V ., I 3 W, .. , . K 1 Vx Nh -7 l 5 , . t.:t Xf+z?f1 .Sf . , ' JH ' . 5 'ya' X. gm? f fdiwiislikl ' 1 'ggffffy fy 7565 be 'ww- K. Danny L. Petrie. W. Helena Janice Phillips, Gould Donna Pike, Vitoria,BrgZi1 Danny Ponder, Nashville Norma Powers. W. Memphis Brenda Powell, North Little Rock Jeanne Potthofl, North Little Rock Fianous Price, Jr., Grand Prairie, Tex. Patricia E. Price, Arkadelphia Connie Quick, Arkadelphia LeElla Ratcliff, North Little Rock Robert Reeder, Florissant, Mo. Belle Richardson, Warren James Riddle, Van Buren Lenora Risher, Camden Cathy Ross, Rohwer Joy Roswell, MeGehee Annette Rozell. Alma Juanita Sartain, Quitnzan Sally Seid, Memphis, Tenn. Linda Selph, Benton Susan Sims. Pine Bluff Brenda D. Smallwood,MenC1 Robin Smith, North Little ROCk Dennis Lee Snider, Norphlvl 5 N'N's-ft N- N E WQNN xg we W Vw Q X X X 222 4r!'e V XE W hifi ini' 7 1 V An, 1 2534, 4 ' fF,m,,'1 :lr 'full If lizyfrgmlgfyzgyg I 1: 42221 -'::1f:l1f,,:fL1,1Wt. Sophomores Clilf Springer Ltttle Roelt Pete Stallord Arkadclphta Walter Staley HotSpr1ngv Veter Jane Thomas Hot Springs Tommy Thomason Stamps Daphne Toaston Dermott Susan Ann Todd Quttman Julia Ann Toombs Gurdon Nancy Tuiner Lexa 4 ?f'.ljgi:.:,j it f V 5453:-f'5 ' X ':13:'LdtS+'5 Q i ' .- X, - . - P':,.v-W-t.:.- 'fmt , 5 -- Sharon South, North Little Rock mm rt . - , fliii, ., . , f Y . I fazr gr, 1 ' ' , 1 ' -4,,.v.,+fvz ' . , A t -.-it-rv 1 .1,,-2, ,ng '11 '11 fe. f'f?',4,f1v1'grvr '11, 51' -, ,hW,.1u4ti .uv 1, ffftvrqffu L. 111 1, 3 in ' nl ' ' f -t fnrwiz-yy - ax - W, ' LJ., ff' ffl - .4 f , x , 'Q V - 1 . . Ginger Murdock, a sopho- more from Atkins, performs her talent during the Ouachi- tones concert. Lewis Vassaur, Alzheimer John Gary Waller, Atlanta, Ga. James Watson, Camden Patricia Weeks. North Little Rock Mike Westbrook, Hope Kay White, Arkaa'elphi'a Charles F. Wilkins, Russellville Allen Williams, Benton Wanda Faye Williams, Little Rock Richard Wooten, Marvell ,V 595. tfy . I i '54, 'i 'f' 5.1M-urbg W an - -'I' Frying.-.a A1 A 1 if vifziz LA V fi Freshman Class Officers ,M X 'vw may N, ks. . . H00 were Bob Purvis, presidentg Leta Strother, treasurer, MC secretaryg Pete Martin, vice president. M. vi.- x if W. 'i-i4iiGB'14f J im. .tif-it If Y YW. . V 1 W .qv 9' nl 'riff' X 1 . Amit! ,f g.a,mi.0 L .:,5Qi.ii7l i if- M' ti BMG : 2ifi'i5i2 rzfkpiii 1' IBM mir Hiztfm 9 -1nG:icN to -. nitric. H5 .,iEriiks.f!U ., ,t .....BtnU.1..l, 1':'JiH'tcii11t .?srHiu:nitl t - i -Arn Biff! H r K i Nix HW ..i 1 Li .4Q4iiHjm , Walt r.i.'..i'mii-it . alum? 'iilfthi , fi EI: STE' l' fe- . Ps P .. M 3 H loksq Terry Alvis, Pine Blziff Betty Andrews, Norrh Lirlle Rock William Andrews. Hope Sherry Arnold, Gurdon Ada Marie Avery. Dallas, Tex. Rex Babcock, Chanure. Kansas Brenda Ball, Housron, Tex. Jerry Barr, Waldo Bobbi Beeson, Camden Brenda Bell.Sparkman Shirleen Beppu. Hauula. Hawaii Millie Bledsoe, Sturlgarl Kathy Bodie, Pine Blzdf June Bollen, Friendship Robert Gales Booth, P1'ne Bluff Mimi Boyle, Wes! Helena Jan Bradley, El Dorado Janet Brinkley, Memphis Brenda Brockint0n,Nor1h Lirrle Rock Waller Bruening, Pillsburg, Kansas Melva Jo Bryanlnlackson ville Robert Buell, Houslin, Tex. Evon La'Treee Bu mon, Lonoke Thomas Bussell, El Dorado Donna Gail Byers, Hope Debbie Cabe, Waldron Mike Carrier, Jonesboro Karen Chesser, Carlisle Nellie Churchwell, Hope Anne Coppenger, Arkadelphia 'mf .la Orasu Crane, Little Rock Virginia Crisp. Elaine Linda Cross, Spokane, Wash, Darrell Cluck, Ft. Smith Carl Cooper, North Little Rock Bubba Cope, Little Rock Janet Crawley, Forrest City Belinda Davis, Little Rock Jennette Dawson, Ola James DeBusk. Heber Springs David G. Dickson, Pine Bluff Joe Howard Edmonds. Mountain Home Karen English, Sheridan Brenda Everitt. Gurdon Doristine Fair, Mitchellville Glenda l-iambrough. El Doradv Colleen Ferguson. McNeil Connie Pikes. Benton Nancy Fikes. Benton Ginger Fleming. Little Rock 'intl Freshmen Nancy Fortner, North Lizzle Rock Gwendolyn Fudge, Warren Susan Galyean. Hughes Cheryl Garner, Pine Bluff Tayna Garner, Lizzie Rock Stuart Ann Gibson Tulsa Okla Nancy Gifford, East Grand Forks, Cyril Gloria, Rogers, Texas Samuel Fred Goodwin, Camden Jean Gates, Gurdon s r - M Glenda Gray, Sheridan Bill Green, Van Buren Patricia Green, Malvern Wayne Green, Arkadelphia Floyd Greenwich, Lizzle Rock Gloria Grubbs, Hot Springs James L. Graves, Mufreesboro Jane Gunn, Van Buren Debbie Hager, Sheridan Judy Haire, Booneville Jeannie Halbert, Benton Carol Jean Hargis, Warren Emily Harper, Benton Margaret Harris, Des Arc Yvonne Jo Harris, Fordyce Bill Hartle, Bald Knob Brendel Hatley. Gurdon Henry William Hayes llI,S1uzzgarz Berdina HearreIl.Bluff1on Barbie Hempsteud,Chides1er inn, fin JRR 'tr'-r V32 Q.- . -ff .1 Q ,. 'Vt 5 .--s 'ii ,- E t. l X - X iv 54. J . ,QQ 'zgxrvx X J ' y Q. i l . X7 Debbie Phillips ana' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips of Green Bay, Wisc., were among the many new students and their parents attending fresh- man orientation in September. David Henderson, Little Rock Philip Hestand. Paragould Beth HllCllllLlI1ll.QlllI1C'1',Ill, John Dale Hodges, Green Forest William R. Hodges, Green Forest Larry Holder, Three Creeks John Seth Holston. Texarkana, Tex. Melody Hooks. Little Rock Vickie Hubbs. Little Rock Alice Hughes, Bentley. La. Glenda Hunt, Batesville Randy Hyman, Camden Alana Sue lchter. Rio dejaneiro - Bragil Allen Jackson, El Dorado Larry B. Jenkins, Lovington, N. M. Barbara Johnson, Spokane, Wash. Jackie Jones, Greenwood John T. Jones, Gurdon Ned H. Jones, Hot Springs Rita Justus, Smithville WY, , V I .N x .IPF , .M 4 . 55451, my J x . P if 1 eff' J' L ' ' TY' rl if fr ,Jiri 7 LQ! ,H -lt, Els,- ie, A1 I .'l I .fl K l l wt' l n. Wm 1 ' L. till? 4 YN 'J 'A '.t 1 Virgil Kautz, Booneville Casey Kerrvlacksonville Marijo Kirkland, Deport, Tex. Paul Lancaster, Benton Mary Virginia Latimer, Ashdown Jan Loucks, Tulsa, Okla. Pat Luck, Nashville Roger Margason, Mountain Home Barbara Lynne Marks, Pine Bluff Pete Martin, North Little Rock Diane Martindale, Fort Smith Janie McDonald, Higginson Ronnie McDonald, Benton Lee Roy McGlone, Prescott John Patrick McKinney, Little Rock Jena McLaughlin, Mineral Springs Stephen J. McMichael, DeKalb, Tex Donna Mears, Osceola Jackie Meriweather, North Little Rock Bobbi Miller, Mountain Home Charlotte Moore, Hope Shelby Moore, Crossett Donna Morgan. Elaine Delbra Morrow, Mena Mary Moyers, Hamburg Robert McMullen, Ola Doria Neal, Hampton Glynda Nelson, Arkadelphia Vanilla Nelson, Camden Gwendolyn Newton, Bearden - 9259, W ' eiiiw Nz' if ,no -4,5 fi 'bl , I-,' .W me f' :ff Tom my Lee Orr. Malvern it John R, O'Steen. Hope James Stanley Owen. El Dorada Jeannie Parker. .YOFIII Li11leRoeA Bettye Passen. BFIIIOII liztllllll Shirley Perry. Helena Nita Pettus. El Dorado Nancy Petty, England Debbie Phillips. Green Bay, IVLW, Greg Porter.Li11le Rock Jerry W. Prothro, El Dorado Gloria Price, McGel1ee Bob Purvis, Liltle Rock Frances Ray, Cuba, N. M. J George C. Reed. Camden lllll ll Sherry Reynolds, Gurdon Carolyn Marie Rhodes, Gurdon Ronald Duane Rhodes,H01Sprir1gx Ramona Rice, Texarkana Ted Richardson. England J il Dr. Alex Nisber demonstrates his impartiality during the recent election campaigns. X l il V' -f,, ,m f ' is l , ' ' l P1 Freshmen These freshman girls took out some time during fall registration to buy their freshman class beanies. KN I - Q77 f 'T 'f7 .l -Z' ...Sy , 4 2 i if ,V MP4 ' 'rv--1' Dorothy L. Robinson, Little Rock Dorothy Merel Robinson, Camden Patricia Rodgers, Hartford, Ill. Margaret A. Rose, Winfield, Kan. David Rouse, Fort Smith Suzanne Sanders, Van Buren Ruthelene Savell, Beirne Jeanette Sciba, LakeJackson. Tex. Barbara Severs, Chicago, Ill. Margaret Silveisa, Fort Bragg, Cald L. T. Simes, Jr., West Helena Mike Sims, England Peggy Sisson, Crosse!! Mary Skaggs, Hot Springs Diane L. Skipper, Pine Bluff Freshmen 'Q' 7 XJ ,L Jr W0 ,fy an -....... i ,GS 1-'T7' ' J Q --' x A' ...Af A, ,M B NYY' Q 4.49 f 1 bm PM N-1 f -we 1 1075 ' 5 f' ' ff' X Glen B. Skipper, Pine Bluff Gwen Skinner. Booneville, Lana Sloan. Taleo, Tex, Jerry Smith. Morrillon Jerry Lynn Smith,Arb-1'rd,Mo. Jo Anne Smith. Camden Joyce Lynn Smith Keoza Ok! - , a. Judith Smith, Kaiserslaulern, Gernmnl' Pat Smith, Ho! Springs i Ruth Ann Smith. Corning Thomas W. SpiIlyards,Li1!le Rock Linda St. John, Batesville Charles Stone, Alzheimer Janice Stone, England Leta Strother, Memphis, Tenn. Neal Sumerlin, Arkadelphia Christie Tedder. McGehee Shelley Teaford, Benton Jane Templeton, Cabo! Jane Tinsley, El Dorado Gloster F. Tisdale, Flint, Mich. Larry Torgerson, Gurdon Lori Torgerson, Gurdon Barbara Wagnon, Camden Anna Faye Waldrum, Paragould Joe Waldrum, Houslon, Tex. Charles Ward, Hope Patricia Ward, Balesville Connie Warren. Lillle Rock Debbie Watson. Hope iresliiian ll Wil during Kan her punisi l xl Selby. we asia aaa? Waals? Waeaiaa Freshman Millie Bledsoe, on trial during Kangaroo Court, re ceives her punishment from senior Fred Selby. 0-lv MPV! fo ,Ji ,Ffw ' , , ,f I f f' ,M 4 ,.f , Cleopatra Welch, Chrdester Ronnie Wells, Gurdon Byron Dale Westfall, Texarkana Missy Wheatley, Hot Springs Thelma Wheeler, Idabel, Okla. '-- .if 73843 -V,V i N ,.r V ,X Richard Allen Whiteside, Houston, Tex 5 -,A -in ,fi , Qi Artie M. Williams, Pickens - f- N -' ' 1 Myrtle Williamson, Emmet X i -W, 1, A Elizabeth Ann Wilson, North Li1tleRock , ' - ' 12, Larry Wils0n,Alton, Ill. Q X -....... ,-N ,V ,',, X -L 4. I W ' , 1, f, if A Q ,N , f ,,,, , 2 5,if345-55'fit-ti, ,55?ff5?7ff' J-bf, at . tr , 7' ' 'X 500412, 6 . 1 G 524,15 ja-120 523-4fff .f-'.J 1 1 L M- .J ,. ef .1 so Charlotte Williams. Nashville Donna Williams, Foreman Ray Charles Williams, Sparkman Emma Wood, Gurdon Susan Yaegcr, North Little Rock r M Ii ffl: Ji- W NNN ik XX f-L NX XXX 1 Ii- -15 if ,Z ,,f if ,,,,- l- f X X ,L XXX NX NN 4 ,f 17 :ffl -'Y' 47 if I- Ji-S -1 Z-,, .-3,Y.- , 'if if 1,1 .55- ,f,YL'-- ffl 52 112' -131 fit' 5,2 ,f ,ff 1-5,- if l if ,f ,fl .fff ,,-,cf 1,2 ,,.,f Y,-f 3,-Y' 52 -L55 4,1 -:f-' lg:- :jf ,15- ,,,f ,,,f J,- ,,.- ..,:f ' ,,f ,,,f Af -15' NX XX NN NN X ww Yiflii ji .1-ff iiiff 1 2' -,-5-'Y ifgl .,': --1 -gf- l -i,ii -fl N 51.- W M ,f WX l.-1 J. 12'-' -ff. E ...i ,-,115 -fi f:- ,I ,f- 2.- 2- 5' 'l- ,fl ,F- i f g Y 4 , - 5,1- R - i ,,- li ,,l.iYY A Y ,lx Y -1- -f-:Y ,Ji iz .gif Q Q' LY ' r EP :IL 3 :af Y I , Spring Spring brought the studen m buildings out on d lawns. The slow, easy pace f fmt, afternoons Gave the students the op- O Sp : 'C . portunitv to dream of the future or discuss the current topics of the day.. As the short cold winter days gave waynto the warmer, longer spring days, the familiar sounds of the spring athletic competition could be heard from beyond north campusg the sights and sounds of social club pledging filled the early spring air with sounds of laughter and harassmentg the steady cadence of the military could be detected as advanced ROTC cadets prepared for summer camp. April afternoons saw the students leave the campus and head for the cooling waters of the surrounding rivers and lakes. Weekends usually brought those winter-delayed parties. The spring break brought a ten-day relief from classes and enabled the student to prepare for the final month of school. May brought the excitement of graduation. Before the seniors could grasp their diplomas, GRE's had to be taken. As the seniors filed for- ward to receive their diplomas, they looked back and remembered those left behindg the ones that would begin a new school year in September. ts from inside the heated dorms and classroo the freshly mowe s in .,,: i , X l X 1 4 U The Military Banque! high. lighted the activities of the spring SCITlCStCI'. April witnessed the stu- dent senate sponsoring Play D333 This day was a wel- Comed relief from the class activity. f- '241P:,g ft2i5v .i1,,,,w .x. ,av V-.5-i,:u f'v.4xW, g 2 ,swag egg? -..msn ,A yhwhg .L -.vs f '2S4fv's.. fnfffv ,Xl Y gngdxgz.-34, 1,334 .4 ev w' . .gg , f , 'Ml , s 4' Ag, fi fa ra. 1.1 .5-fs v 1,9 AJ- 1. fgifll f-:ish , 1. is J' fy, ' f-LR: ,Q ,W T ,. s Za ...- 4 , ff , ,, ,,yQ?,:5f,fmy 'ii ', 5. 1 - . 1 ' 2 swat 1 1 :ir ' W ,av ff i ' f 4 U . 3327- ' , . L, t w ..-'L ,z,,, i flffi, lim. jgf fq. 6 .,'. i fl 1' s- A 1 -,- ,x '7' f' 1-f'ff'?f.i 'f Z' , ,f,??1:I,5f4QiQff,fi?' ', e V, ' 'E-. ..J-717' 3 l.'.f' Y' ' wffx- . . Ili' Q 'I i Firming cere. rises lor net ed States Arr l er K I uet high. the spring 4 r ' I' . K l .A-s A 4'4 4 I., aiiff' 1 A pw if fig ijfl ff -5 3: x,l'l YQ, lil. ,.. , ' - , 'flf 'def' . ,qi fr -15.1 315?J915'f9' 1 i - .V .f-:if f 7,1 'gigf5:f' - ,pry fl- flfffi-, .gh ,' , . I, . 4 , A:.,,, , I-V 4' a -ry: 5, n - .. . , ' 11.55- w ' ' ,V-Aw. .JL-,4,. . , . , . .. 5, , A,- K Pinning ceremonies highlighted the graduation exercises for newly commissioned officers in the United States Army. Q' l' 'ul ,xii If X, Q L, I Palsy Hill enjoys the spring afternoon with a fast set of tennis. Dr. Ralph A. Phelps Jr. presents the trophy to the winning team in the Ouachita Relays. , 4 i . UF! . -1 fi Q1 if il t i r.-Miss A wfgaf' I6 -1 14421 9,-W2 i '6 Y, ,sz , W or My 'J rw ,V I N2 il - wi? 'GY ,X ' QS -i 4 WM s A X . X Federal inspection was one of the main events for the military department during the school year. Spring The spring semeszer allowed for many guest lee- turers to be on campus. H 1 ii, '1 ll jlli ,. ll il l El ill gl F,- 'z I r I l l l l l l l 1 l l l i A i , l I l l l Members ofthe EEE Social Club greet their prospective pledges. i l 99 I it Spring 1 l ff' we is x 446 ' s fm no wt - s I !Ngws so --s. fs- mf- fl Tommy Freeman and Dr. Ralph Phelps help mar- ried students living on North Campus escape the rais- ing waters of the Ouachita River. 'U lil? Q 'I!,- , Andrew Nix and SCOIW . Dr. Joe C Winners in tht ld on campus' present awards tO th Science Fair he wi-we aeuyse-at ' Ya-fy: Residents of North Cam pus found their apartments filled with water during the ,N It -. .X May flood. 9 Ns ug, Y ..d..,...,.i.-a..wt....s,....--.. .- MM X . ' f 15 A ' + 4 hi U 5 A X l i .ul -1-ag. MS 't si.- Sgr. T Li' ' ' ,Q L . . - mar- rais- Professors discussing a student's schedule dur- ing the spring registration allowed the student an op- portunity to get guidance from teachers. The new addition to the library was nearing completion as the spring semester ended. I 'E' 1 s swirl' A 3 Wlllners camPU5' milf? in V 101 --V Y V-V -I we-4-..f.l, V - ...-.--...'.a...c........s.......:..... ......-, gifs? s g ff - i r W P 5 2 T- 53 an L-.5 ' i 5'i.I'x r LH ea Dr. Ralph A. Phelps Jr. and former U.S. Postmaster General Marvin Watson prepare to enter the First Baptist Church for summer graduating ceremonies. Summer brings a welcome vacation for m. studentsg for others it presents the opportunitiimi pick up those courses passed over in the reumln session. Those who choose to attend the stunniii sessions find their mornings filled with c U class discussionsg afternoons filled with stucliin-1 and trips to the river. ' b Guest lecturers, summer production of plant Head Start programs, Upward Bound projects, Economic Workshops offer the students a chance lu broaden their interests, meet and work with neil and old friends. August graduation is the highlight ofthe sum- mer term. The commencement exercises at thu First Baptist Church add to a colorful completion of a summer career. As September nears, the pop of leather can hc heard from the practice field as the Tigers begin their two-a-day workouts in preparation for Alt' competition. With the first days of September, summer fades into fall and students return to begin a new sclrotil year. lasses and Jan Phillips and Carol Quick f per orm in the summer theater production of Rumpelslilskill- i i F l. 'I li I i fl FJI r 'F ,fir- 1, ua: QL ,. l 1 Sill 72 1 '-J r 2 si -l i 'Fi ll , ,. .l l Q 'FM f Kfl l lil '-it '-i lil :- ,, til i . l li llfr ...Mu -,i A l Hlti Ill' lo ortun he reillllili C SU mmei lasseg and h Studying n ,Of Plays. WJCCIS, and 21 Chanoeii, f with neo of the Sum. .ses at the Completion ther can bi 'igers begin in for All mmer fades new school Studenls gather on the lawn in front of Berry Bible Building to visit before returning to class. wx Q fer Relaxing on the lawn to study or visiting with friends, students find the afternoon a refreshing I James Bearcat Reynolds slips from the horizontal break from their CIHSSSS. adder during pre-school workouts. 103 l 4 l i it in i 'Ei 3 li ii l 2 il gl li 1 2, ,, qi iii E F , io lil il ti l li ll li l ,E ' of l? l, ii il l t til ill i ll i il , ii' l l. El' E? of ill it i E ii .i H l f 5 104 Dr. Ralph A. Phelps Jr. and former Postmaster General Marvin Watson lead the procession of summer graduates into the First Baptist Church. on ALLEN YEOMANS Mon a TUES SEVEN ' HRTY PM Ere lllllllll lllllll i .1--:S ig Illlllll., lgiss s lllllllgggimailigi qliuxgmgg lg ' sail ' HIE 'llllzndggmi E . nm Dr. .Alllwz Yconzurzs' uns i guest lecturer on campus tiring the summer sessions. r-.- 'M' ' A ,Eggs . ff' Y f -QA, . .p E, - . ---,qv , 1- ' 1 Ayr-H JJ' .eff pl-'31 K fi S' 1 W7 Wx' X1 N , . , . - - ' the Mary Jones instructs swimming durmg . , in Head Start Program conducted on campus duf g the summer. , ' i Q 'QQ .1 T ,. 1- ,'l ' 'TF'-' WW i l l , l i l it . l Ml V li gli In lltiltllll Ouachzta students spend many summer afternoons on the small trlbutarles of the Ouachlta River. Illustrated stories were used in the Head Start Program to en- courage communications and a sense of under- standing. El ia , -4, Y f 3 ,f f Z I gi I ,Q on Q WL Q 4 4 IJ Tea' Boswell spoke on constitutional revision at the second Public Affairs Conference. Winter the lootbtll se tson drew to iclose Peanut Bowl was won the Cam wn for the winter days ahead. Rockefeller 's the center of most campus activity L- ' ter weeks as the Tiger basketball team 'g second in the AIC. After the regular Se, 's over the cagers went ahead to win the A Tournament at Pine Bluff only to lose to Hender- son for the right to represent District l7 inthe NAIA Tournament in Kansas City. The Tigerettes were ranked third in the na. tion in women's basketball and received an in, vitation to attend the national playoffs at Gallup N. M. ' February was highlighted by Religious Em. phasis Week with Don Kessinger, shortstop for the Chicago Cubs, and Grady Nutt, vice presi- dent of the Southern Baptist Convention, appear- ing as speakers. The journalism department and the political science departments sponsored workshops for the benefit of high school students. Max Harrel- son, the AP chief at the UN, spoke at the jour- nalism workshop. Mr. Harrelson graduated from Ouachita College. PUS se 5 S El Ii fi ' A. U. Willic1msSIad1'um was border d b . H4-s., K dy' Ofthe Ouachita River in ' , , Q Y lhc rising waters dit Unusual winter flogd, y 1 O6 ri M OAQ prix germ rl lll llm Q eller Q icum iirl ulair sem in the Arr to He l in lhg llllrr- in the nr. ived an irr- Q L11 Gallup, igious Em- rortsiop lor vice presi- Qn, appear- the political kghops lor ray Harrel- ar the jour- -uated from 1 .5 V T L, I V I A-f t X 'N' - . f It ssl-ai u , h. 'N :PV ' 34 dv 'za . '- le ..., MW.. Fran Rice talks to Rodney Dungan at the lunch- eon for the Ouachitonian Beauty candidates. Bill Downs presents an award at the Nitty Gritty Journalism W0fk5h0P- Max Harellson ana' Henry Haines talk with one of the journalism workshop participants. Bob Ben- the field Bowl Vic' ion Wa I l 109 E7 Y Q, 4 I u i l if v 4,5 ,gm ,xi I ix f, 5 i ii if il ti 1 t i l i 1 i i v i l i i Fall brought the reconvening of school. Wide- eyed freshmen caught their first glimpse of col- lege life. The meeting of old friends and the mak- ing of new friends were the objectives of the first days of September. Schedules had to be made and advisors seen before registration. Registration meant long lines, threat of classes closing. and the deflated check book. But they did get through and, as usual. most of their schedules came out the way they wanted them afterall. The early September morning silence was broken by the traditional 'SGood morning,Mr. Tiger as the freshmen became an integrated part of campus society. Preparing for Dad's Day, building of home- coming floats, the homecoming football victory, the defeating of the fourth and fifth-rated NAIA football teams, attending class meetings and going to school functions were among the hap- pier moments ofthe fall. Warm fall days lingered into December but the cold days of winter eventually came, driving the students inside the snug dorms and class- room buildings. YF 4-1 big, ANN'-w ., Y -ax E 'rw- Pal Philliber registers for her senior name plate during fall registration. 110 Dr Ralph Phclpsjr crow ng N1 If TIL RON1 , thc homccomin imc in October L n bdom l lllrm - tJlllpll1 5 tl, 311 . il fx ull tr,-gt lil J r 'Isl D. 'ax L. ls l l t t il! .,i 'z . u,. ,I i Tiger Day crowning ceremonies highlight the day's events for senior students visiting the campus in November. Warm afternoons gave students a chance to relax on the campus lawn. The Danish Gymnastics' Team visited the cam- pus in late September., 111 3' ,,.: 'i Randell Everett, Carol Hargis, and Dr. Ralph Phelps Jr. attend to the business of crowning the new Tiger Day Queen. 112 -QM' U The EEEfl0nf Look first place honors in the homecoming purgide, Dr. Henry Lindsey and Miss Lfffy view the Ouachita valley from the bluff. , ii Peter 59 'F Peter Fall it ws Il -Awww-+':21m7,.,.fr Pep rally skits were used during the fall semester to bolster Tiger Spirit. v - Football . i as the Tigers giggssdpfovideda excitement during the autumn C SCCOnd in the conference. l i ! 1 . -? if,-4 WS r - ,. Efyxump J ff 2551-inf. 'R L van L V.,-,-, 4 A .-1. .5 is 5 A fi 1, Homecoming floats took many hours of stu- dent work to provide a spectacular homecoming parade. 113 fm, T ffii, V wi ' . uv X2 . 5 ip., , ' 114 :Uk P o Eff' 0 ff I 4 l , ' 1 ka ' W i ff ,f J' KW, 1, ' , ,,, V , f .., g'42',Q,,, If f ' -' V 4 J' -H ' W, ,Q X ,K A' Q ' 1 i f ' . 'H - . , , 3 5 ' . W W ' . A7 , fr u w X j - X 4? q 1 Y' 'fx' ff 1. 'f . ff ,af z 'f' X 'M ,W fm, I Z ga. I M,W,M,rN.,,qm-VV Q . ,K , Z f, Personalities Z 13,43 4 vm 0 , G A ' ,ffm 'Q ' Nm' Outstanding Senior Home Economies Student Rhea Ellen Mcllveene X l Outstanding Senior Woman Gail DeLaughter 116 Q 1, af' ,UN 4 'Y -41 X -14-I: FN 'U R 1 Yi K' 'sf f N S it . BRIGADE Hon. Cadet Col. Connie Stewart Cadet Col. John Hampton. Bdg Co QE 3 fx s W.. r A una Ind fqklmgsul ROTC Sponsors And Commanders A3 PERSHING RIFLES Hon. Cadet Capt. Nancy Fray Cadet Lt. Col. Gary Lasater, CO Q15 0111- 1 1' Q 'W 255 fizfezza at Q 'tt aff FIRST BATTALIQN SECOND BATTALION ' 2351- Cadet Col. Karr La Miller Hon. Cadet Lt. Col. .Kathy Knlghl CO Cl Lt. Col. Gary Lasater, Bn CO Cadet Lt. Col. Ronme Ferguson, Bn 117 5 1 i I 1 fs -A . 4 ff' QI, g Homecoming Queen Margie Royston ffl! I Rho Sigma ih1-oo-o--.- Margie is a sophomore psychology major from Hope. f 118 W 120 911' ,E Pl' Runners-up To Homecoming Queen I W f 'xxmg wx- .7 vi. eg! ie Eg szqw , ' F' 'E is Q Q .E 3347 , ?11m. I e!'5f f'f'?!. . ' , in 3 4, 53 W?-Q ' . E. :gQ1?f5:,..g,,1 , , - ' 'V 'ef i ee Q?Q:9i't 'l', ,- Karr La Miller Beu1BetL1 Linda Spargo EEE Donita Austin Sigma Alpha Sigma Kathy Knight Gamma Phi 121 f' . '1 fy? 'X Helen was crowned the second consecutive Miss Arkansas from Ouachita in the annual Pageant in Hot Springs. Miss Arkansas Miss uachita Helen Rose Genningg I iv lf President Phelps crowned Helen Miss Ouachita 122 in Q4 Qfvffv V 44-gxtj A muszc educalion major from Batesville, she will return to Guachita with ajunior Cl2'1SSifiQ3tiOn. the campus pageant sponsored by Blue Key. x 99 ly- Y hm. V, H. P :yy ff' 4 A. .E if ,,:,.h if 'Gs In J' ' 1 14,, 1 iffx ' .. V f , .,' if 4' P, 1. K 1' pf' 'v If f' ' - , 3 ' ll'Ir 1 PX , . f' . A K' . , 'Lv' .J f-- I ,- . i 5 ., f -..'- x. f Q., IO In ,,, yn. I 4 vm, ' .-. N, My-4. ,, 44, .V 1 1:3 ,f ,..i 7 , , W 4 K 5. QSM, l . V 3 I, 3 -I :Q ,J5 .' 1 W ' . 1 F221 ,Q29 , 1 1 1 N I 1 x Y 1 1 I '- -7' 124 Miss Ouachita Alternates Dianna Kirk Flippen-Perrin Dorm Brenda Bryan Jones Alpha Omega Eta it-151, 3531 f? Nancy Fray Beta Beta 4 5 Fran Rice EEE 125 4 'x x 1 1 I 4 L Ouachitonian Beauty sponsored by north wing of Northeast Dorm freshman speech and drama major from Forrest City ms' 'Ho'-W 127 ,qs uaehltonlan Beauty sponsored by the OBU Singers freshman home economics major from Deport Texas .EF 7, W' Y' I keg- A 3 f ' NJ L ir. J I 'A 5-'Y 'fvfiis I' 7 9 , - r , 1 x Y , '- - ,wx I -I . 'Ny lx K. I , l , ' 1 'V I' .. ,N N '. 231 . 17,5 1 r x +4 is , .5 s 9 A451314 YZ xv ' ' ,'l, , ' 452 , 5 so fri'-:Fx . IK,-, 'A' , -:il-ff I 13... , QA.d ,fl--',, ' 5 , X41 8 , ' . ,- . x ' 1 l .1 A , .4 an. . -.',.'. , -.-1. ,' 1 . . -:. nA . .1 4 , . x ' , I ' . A ' I ' ' K 1 , . x - ' I V I .-7 .x. , w ,. .5 arf' YY, Mwff Sf .', I r ' ,Ax R V An, A , , ', ' If . . V .A '. ,I r' rv, ,,. ..-1 1 v n V 4' Ea ,, ,, 'rt 5 'X Y' gl vffqxi 1:1 3 3 5 Q' 'lx ' '-4-X if 5 U I I . ig I kt -' Q7 N x x 1' I 'f 11 I xisx S 7? 4 128 ,- rr . ' ,Nr 5' xy 54, a - .I . 'o ' 4 f-'E yr'f7 VQi, X 'K' ' . ,Y 'ew ?2,bsg11 p?i aff ,vii 24, J' 41 , if ', 'ian' ,9,',1 ff'f4dK44.,,'s Msg? Q' H ' 'us f ' . Alix 'f'i:' - , , -3 .lfru ,' Y, ' , - ,. ' ' W -. f ' X' f 'Q'-, . : eff it f, 9, w . I 'ulfdl 1- ,. 1 ,tv f -f. -K 1 ,I , A f 1 V . A L ,, 9 -Q . - . .. , Y ,, , s. , ,-. 4 U44 . -v -,Ufarf, , iqfr M-. aa, a .a,,f .aa .aaa a' Q. ' Q M' I ' ,' J - ' . ,, f 4 ,, 117 8 ,VL ' - V, 4 ' 3, ., I:',,,ugi?.'. :V W ' J ' ' A' . ' 1 - ' Q- C ' 3- I ' 11' Y 'fl V' ' .' jxfg L? -1 Q2 frriva' Z, ' if 'f655 1,' ' I. 7:5 Q 5 Fm z 2 5 ', ,A 1 4 Bm 3 ,sr ' ', hgd,,'1 5291 ir A il a Qilvzf,-0 ' yy, a ... -A 1. A3 3 'J h I .A I .I qffpztf f v A7 31' ,, um 15 'ri -Q, ,, 1, 3 I X -A ami' wt? ' ,A n' 5 ,,A?4f,r,Q.i'g.,.anae.a1au-4:-2 anB Qauty CC TQUIICS. Tum OBL ,hangin 01 'major ' lf i , 1 ' v , .a 1 t , fa 'z 1 1 ' ,r. 4' 1 lf- 's l ,yi .,3. F , 44' '5 I jg 4 . ,rf ...M 9 1 l 129 x 5 X f. ff 1 X I i, X541 Q- My-U' 3 9 VQWVM ff,,,,f,f4 . 'f W f ff f- ff ig! 0? ' W4 1 f 4 .1 Q f NW 1 fpff 2 67 ey, -ffm' - CWI -ff I Z fff , ,X M, ,M f 3 QJA , rw Q 'W- .,!fw.f,- eff, V f ff ,M 4 f . 1 I I Whois Who 's Who is one of the gre21t6SI Selection to Who ' ' n honors that a student can receive in his college career. Students selected must show outstanding leadership abilities, excellent moral character, and high academic standing. U The faculty committee selected 27 seniors from a list of nominees submitted by the Student Senate. These seniors will have their names en- tered in the l968 edition of Wh0's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and U ni versilies. Marilyn M CA lee One of Marilyn McAtee's main activities is sen- ing as a cheerleader. She is an elementary education major from Smackover. Marilyn is a member ol Gamma Phil and treasurer of the Student Senate. Jim McCarty ' lim MCCHYIY, 21 physics and chemistr ' f Arkadelphia, is the Grand Alchemist of the GaiiiiiZrSigg12i Epsilon Chemistry Fraternity. He is an active member of Alpha Chi and Blue Key. He belon s t P h' R'f and Scabbard and Blade Military Societis. O ers mg Iles Stanley Owen I . '. ' Stanley Owen, who majors lnpwusmlixlpll Pine Bluff. He is a member Of I ' eOpcr Sinforia, Beta Beta S ocial Club dnd th Gf11'lgleLaughzer Workshop. Q emi it i E .. - I. U Mom Spallllialn. Sqhueuiiloan nliqedihobr GallSDeLaughter is i X fi . - , B er 0 N . lhenta Health Club Gail is the AWS p EA and the 134 e 1969 Outstanding S, . L . I resident and is enior Womdnl , . ....,...--.,w...,,,5ag.11H+r:'9G:1.x-vzv.s.r',s:q. ,,,1.+ .PP-ff'-' M '- M ..,.,.,f-:fLv1-as+seanvmmfkFi5?W4 ,A.-A ' -' -t'f- f ' ' 'A 'L ' ' - ' ss' -if Charlotte Duckelt Being a member of Alpha Chi, Gamma Phi Social Club, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, and the Tigerettes are some of the activities of Charlotte Duckett. Charlotte is from Mus- tang, Oklahoma, and she is majoring in elementary education. i Jf ,+.?9,'?j, I i X tif? Y' ,,,,- , A I' ' fysi fghfl f?7'3 f f f' 41714 gfixgzf Q rsafwzlla' ' 'ft 'rlie 1 ff ,121 'Ti,gj ,gtMi , ef if ' 'XT' ,f5 5't+ '4 'E . Bef' . .:Sg:':.sf4s'jw ww ,f 'e 'ft .-.H f ,V f s .. , -M., Q-, . , Wg, .,,,, . A Q , Wx 3' so-,, 'f1fw1v4z.,-ft W. S f ,' ' , 35 1 -'Wi-, 425 1 1? , eg,-f 1: 1: v, as-wear:-, a.-2.'?'f 5, , L 212 I '- ,e,,,m,,i,, K? ,t .,,,., , A Q . 'I l' r 42 ' L1 ,az ff,,q,.mgQj .,. I , A Myrna DeBerry Tigerette Myrna DeBerry was chosen All- American in basketball in 1967 and l968. A three-year letterman for the Tigerettes, she is a physical education major. Myrna is a member of Gamma Phi Social Club. She is from DeWitt. Lane Deese Phelps Lane Deese Phelps, a sociology major from West Helena, graduated in January and joined her husband in Germany where he was stationed with the U.S. Army. Lane served as secretary of the Student Senate, and was a member of the EEE Social Club. 135 136 mmm sl Larry Heslip President of the Senior Class is Larry Heslip from Booneville. He is a sociology ma- jor. Larry is active in Blue Key and the Beta Beta Social Club. Camille Bishop MUSIC 15 the major of Camille Bistro wh C0 pf ., - , . P 0 Chngi She is member 'of the runny- 'bmd Alphd Iota Music Fra- me ff X Kathy Shaddox . Kathy Shaddox, a sociology major, is a member of the Board of Directors of the Mental Health Association. She is a member of Alpha Kappa, treasurer of AWS and participates in the honors program. She lives in Omaha, Ne- braska. David L. C. Laa D I l .d L Mathematics and physics ITldj0V Dfw' be? C. Lau is from Hong Kong. He is at mliflflllth of the Choir, BSU-CCU and the Mental Sd Club. ,gui-r52 m+m-mmwmu .-gg--gf,-ui-1-:tus-13.1. Who's Who Shirley Evans Shirley Evans, from Hornersville, Mis- souri, is a psychology major. She is a member of the Mental Health Club and Gamma Phi So- cial Club. She was a member of the 1967 Home- coming Royalty. Kathy Thrash Kathy Thrash is from Hope and is a psy- Choloey and English major. Kathy is a member ol AWS and President of EEE Social Club. Ed Scrimshire Ed Scrimshire, an English major, is from Malvern. He is a member of the football team and served as captain. He served as vice-pres- ident of the Men's Judicial Board. MacSiss0n Student Senate President Mac Sisson is a Political Science major from Crossett. Mac has served on the Senate for four years. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Sigma Social Fra- ternity, Young Democrats and Dorm Council. He received the H. D. Luck and Witt Stephens Political Science Awards. 137 138 Who's Who .,,,.,s.N 1 R0gfPr Pazrillo Oger Pattillo ' f h '. education major fronls Gcidolh yllfltbll He is a member of the Ti er b l I , A g as- ketball team and a senior letterman On the Tiger baseball team. --ii.. John Maddox John Maddox, a music education major, is from Camden. He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Beta Beta Social Club and the Band. Tom Goodwin , Tom Goodwin is a chemistry and mathtmalof- He is from Nashville. He holds membership in Blue Key, Beta Beta Social Club, Alpha Chi, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, the Student Senate and the ArkanS21S Collegiate Academy of Science. l Va 7 ' t A X i Sw ajor. Blue nma .nsas .Jv- L, if . 1 If r 41 KL 'f . fa Jia 2 I, rv 'S' 'Q A ff ai JaniceTucker H U I ' Janice Tucker, who majors in English and social science, is from Texarkana, She is a member of SNEA, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Ripples. YWA, and Honors Program. . Johnnielohnson Physical Education major Johnnie Johnson is from Pine Bluff. Johnnie is a member of the P.E. majors club, Rho Sigma Social Club, and the Tiger football team. In 1967, Johnnie was the AIC's leading ground-gainer with l,l40 yards on 256 carries. Pat Coulter Senate, EEE, and SNEA mem- ber, Pat Coulter is from Hot Springs. She is an English and social science major. rmwfzffzffvffyw wfw- - V44 Wi? f'-71:62 . Q y f bi H' l A . ' l I , l . 2 f i g: u ,. if P 1-rggil - QQQQWP. 051955 ' f f,1. 2 ' . Sf: ' xl .J i l i 1 139 l47 Who's Who l 140 Q M f? sr s in 545' , fig, ' 4, M1 si W I ' nav . 1 , , sr W .ag iii ,J ,, 7. Sharon Shugart Miller . An English major, Sharon Shugart Miller is from El Dorado. Sharon is a member of Sigma Tau Delta. Ripples, and SNEA. 3 Z l F rankze Vines Frankie Vines, an All-AIC football selection, is from lin Buren. He is a math and physical education major. Vera Ann Rober Ve , . 1 5 deiphia. She is member of Alpha Chl- Phe Mem r V Club and the Honor's Program. Sh and piano. ra Ann Roberts a psyChOl0gY 'TWO ' dl Hea e is interested ln xiii , 5 ,, ,Hg . Q T-..44L,3 , 'uhh .4 , H NYLEQ1 5 J QOL l ' wi Karr La Voynne Miller Karr La Miller, a music education and voice major from Mena, toured Greenland and Iceland with the Serenaders on a USO tour. She is a member of EEE social Club, SAI Music Fraternity, Ouachi- Tones, Madrigals, and Musicians Guild. ua l Hr HJ. ' A: 4, NS V, Q, .' .WM v Wx. David Glaze An Honor's Program participant, David Glaze is from Camden. He is a music major and is a mem- ber of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, and the lVlusician's Guild. Berry Whaley U Betty Whaley is a religious education and English major from Little Rock. She served as junior class secretary. Betty is a member of EEE social club, AWS, and Good News Singers. 141 1 I Kathy Otwell ,gg Laurie Benson and Capt. Sharon Evans Marilyn McAtee 143 Y I A 4 '1 S N 'Q . , I ..:Q,, Ni JK . ff, 'on ' Xi' Ling:-L: X 21, L. fuxmil, ' M-ut . E I life: aff! 5 Rafi'-Yr f- .' R , 'fs Nixon if Ph0l0grapherR1'ehard Congdon worked on both theSignaI and the Ouachitonian. 6 ,aa iggw M W 1' fz. ,a ,442 LL H Av .V .Mrj Selling weekly ads was thejob of business manager Jane McCallum. MaryJ0hns0n handled thejob of social editor for theSignal. Campus interviews were an im- portant part of the work of assistant edi- tor Rosemary Massey. 147 W .Y .,,.....-.,..4.. a..-u..u.:.h.-.,.s....-.- .....---........4-.. -... ....--...... .. - - - 5 1 lift f..l Z3 2: it EQ! A . 4 l X3 Linda Murphee was responsible for the women's social club section. Glen McNeal was business manager, personalities editor and co-director of the Ouachitonian Beauty Pageant. me o - M' Q Guachitonian Beginning in the spring, the Quachito. staff members began planning the I968-69 mal book. It takes people and talent to Create gym in pictures and words, and Virginia Parkerylar these people as editor-in-chief. el She was assisted by Paula Brewer, Lan Chesser, Joe Class, Richard Congdon, Davis Henderson, Bill Kennedy, Melissa Merrick Linda Murphee, Glen McNeal and Ken Par i ker. rr at V s l Virginia Parker as edit activities of the Ouachitonzan. . h or-in-Chief directed t C , K, .N N ' xv 'u ,x.. -SN N' Ng .Lx ,Tm ' N .- X x -ax X, n I M ,L . Q.. 7-D Q 'Mi Rm x Q '.'1 Q'-. ing .W N 'fi 1 N ., .QX AM w - Ulu --- lx- ' uf XWRSSQM 'X-Q A l MM -4 aw 41 W4 David Henderson fllled the ca paclty of academlc s edltor. Paula Kaye Brewer was the organlzatlons edltor. infi- .mn William D Downs Jr ser ved as sponsor for the Oua chizonian and the Signal. f'rv 'ijiV N-M1 F ,r ci! 149 G 'Q -4 l 4 . il 1 1' x Y - i L ,..Y- H.. , 7.7,,. aaa QQZSA V l 41,7 .- fig if X Pholographer Joe Class took pictures for V both the Ouachzloman and Szgnal. 1 x ,, 1 t ff: .r , Q, ff, -k,' is A fWwz3?4iarf,, Ken Parker was associate editor of the Ouachitonian and also edited the men's social club section. wg., E, , ' Q N.-siqp. A gy A by 5.321 'Z wi? Q' A , ' 1 . ,!2,,. V ' H K i 1 Q ,i .fl 150 The , Melissa Merrick. J g done by indexing and ,Vpjn was and the Covering Sports for the HCWS bureau Ouachitoniarz was Larry Chesser. Debate Team The debate team began the year without the benefit of returning debaters. Responsibility for rebuilding the team was given to Roy Ambrester, a new member of the speech and drama faculty. Traveling to Hattisburg, Miss., February 14-15, the team participated in the University of Southern Mississippi Invitational Debate Tourna- ment. While there, the team consisting of Diane Martindale and Linda Cross won six out of nine debates. Schools whose teams they defeated in- cluded those from North Texas State University, Prentiss College and Henderson State College. Other Tournaments which the all-freshmen team entered included those held at Henderson State College, the University of Arkansas, Sam- ford College and North Texas State University. The team also participated inother events such as oral interpretation, extemporaneous speaking and oratory. Debate team members were, FRONT ROW: Linda Cross, Toni Roberts. SECOND ROW: Shery Arnold, Diane Martindale, Nancy Fikes. BACK ROW: Roy Ambrester, faculty advisor: and Bill Parker. ft? V,-::,,tf 151 152 Circle K Completing its first year on campus, Circle K took an active part in promot- ing school activities. There were 25 members of the organization in its first year of operation. Circle K co-sponsored the Ouachi- tonian Beauty Pageant in January. It provided guided tours of the campus during Parent's Day activities. g John Paul Bailey was elected pres- ident. He was assisted by Dale Tucker, vice president: Jim Kelly, secretary. Bill Downs was the organiz ation's sponsor. ., Members of the Circle K were, FRONT ROW: Jack Case. Rob Harris. Sinclair Winburn, James Mclvlenis, W. D. Downs Jr.. sponsor. SECON D ROW: John Paul Bailey, Dale Tucker, Glen McNeal, Tommy Chaffin, Dennis Snider. BACK ROW: Mike Atkins, Charles Olmstead, James Franks, Randell Everett. Bob Purvis, Larry Heslip. ,.... .--um McNeal FCPOVMZ Officers Of Circle K were, FRONT ROW: Glillgurer. Mi, DOWHS- John Paul Bailey. President: Charles Olmstead-t lfwiomniiltceg Randal sponsor. BACK ROW: Janes Franks, executivr C - . . ' x r Everett. executive committee: Dale Tucker, vice P tured is Jim Kelly. esident. Nol pli- OB the L1 3 der Thr- ide Mi sec Ovt 'fi . if 1 3. 3. 1 1 4' w A T ROW lack Case. Rob Harris. N Jr.. sponsor. SECOND ROW Tummy Chaliin. Dennis Snider. ad. James Franks. Randell Everell. rfpolm K 'Cn Nlthdl' DOM 7 pfjlsi ii Um. Nil. Rnd! gdb ' . Ll ' gommittcf-W1 plc- :v,,.'- rcxidcnll . g -,.,c P Blue Key Blue Key, a men's honor frater- nity, produced the third annual Miss Ouachita Baptist University Pageant. The first two pageant's produced a Miss Arkansas. Besides the Miss OBU Pageant, they were in charge of the Tiger Day Variety Show. Membership requirements were a 2.75 grade average and must have demonstrated a leadership ability. The organization had 16 members. Tom Goodwin was elected pres- ident. Other officers included Dave Mizell, vice president, Bill Massey, secretaryg Roy Threet, treasurerg Owen Moseley was thesponsor. .Officers for Blue Key were: Bill Massey, secretary: Tom Goodwin, president: Mr. Owen Moseley, sponsor: Roy Threet, treasurer, and Dave Mizell, vice president. Blue Key members were. FRONT ROW: Michael Garner, David Mizell. Jimmy McCarty. Tom Goodwin. Bill Walker. SECOND ROW: Bob Russell, Bill Massey. Mike Grisham, A. R. Threet. Mark Coppenger. Owen Moseley, sponsor. BACK ROW: Larry Heslip. Ronald West. Jim Elliff. Phil Peters, and Jay Rotton. 153 Ripples A. R. Threet served as the editor of the Ripples , the student literary publication. Dr. Jachin Chan and Herman Sandford served as faculty advisor. Prose, art creation, and poetry were fea- tured in Ripples. It allowed the student a chance to express himself on almost any subject. Staff members were Sharon Miller, Janice Tucker, Karon Hill, Ken Brown, Mark Bowles, and Cynthia Crews. Nancy Archer leads a monthly meeting of the BSU. 'Z I Ripple members were, FRONT ROW: Sharon Miller, Janice Tucker, Linda Hearn. SECOND ROW: A. R. Threet, Karon Hill. Mr. Herman Sandford. BACK ROW: Ken Brown. Mark Bowles. Dr. Jachin Y. Chan. 154 BSU Under the new BSU leader- ship of Mr. Sherman Zimmer- man, the BSU conducted many activities on campus. This ww the largest student organiZ21ll0N ers were on campus. Its memb active members of the churches in the Arkadelphia area. Thffl' expressed a desire to participalv in Christian fellowship. ' Activities included the kick- off crusade on campus, the 21I'lflU3l BSU state convention, Noondayt and many religious speakers OH campus. A Mary lilrod. DcLuu lltllltllt llionu ing boa The utiv Th an can dis Slut gill WC for Spq Wo 21W Dr. DD DI' N: cli m Ch N .' X' 3'. Yuri ,. ilwtimuii li W . lg , .L, ff, JUL 3 tl. fgfdiil V M fl , --v ' A.- ax' 1 - -, ,-' l l ' w S AWS Judicial Board members were, FRONT ROW: Mary Latimer, Karr La Miller, Le Ella Ratcliff. Becky Elrod. SECOND ROW: Millie Bledsoe, Betty Whaley, Gail DeLaughter, Kathy Thrash. THIRD ROW: Martha Mc- Donald, Nancy Maddox, Jan Bradley. FOURTH ROW: Jane Thomas, Judy Clowers, April Dunham, Fran Rice. WS The AWS offered leadership train- ing for women on campus through its boards, committees and organization. The Board consisted of elected represent- atives from each of the women's dorms. The members strived to enrich the social and cultural programs for women on Campus. The Judicial Board acted on discipline problems of the women students. The AWS worked to revise the rules governing women students. The rules were reformed allowing more freedom for the women. In the fall the Association Sponsored a style show for all freshmen Women. They also sponsored the service award for the outstanding senior woman. 'Officers were Gail DeLaughter, l3fCStdentg Karr La Miller, first vice Dfffstdentg Barbara Barr, second vice President, Becky Elrod, secretary, Nancy Maddox, treasurer, Le Ella Rat- cliff, reporter: Kathy Thrash, parlia- mentarianl Martha McDonald, social Chalfmafll Fran Rice, publicity. Mrs. Neno Flaig served as advisor. 'Z' WL? AWS officers were, FRONT ROW: Becky Elrod. secretary: Gail DeLaughter. resident' Martv McDonald social chairman SECOND ROW' LeElla Ratclifl' reporter: Fran Rice. publicity chairman: Barbara Barr, Znd vice president: Nancy Maddox treasurer. Not pictured are Karr La Miller, first vice president and Kathy Thrash parliamentarian. 155 .llc'n1ht'r.s' of YPV.-1 were, FRONT ROXNS Annette Perry. Patricia tirccne. Xlarty Nlcllonald. Nlaclftie Mclselyey. Beclxie Sherman. SECOND RONN: .Ianey Brennard. Debbie Watson. Alana Sue lchter. Donna Shults. laurtc lompltins. B.-XCR ROW: Pat l-rost. Sherry Arnold. Patricia Dill. Carolyn Halter. Lina Nlae Atkinson. Nancy Archer. Nancy Maddox. YWA Officers were, FRONT ROW: Laurie Tompkins. prcsulcltt. Marty McDonald. mission activities leaderg Alana lchtcr. study Ieittlci SECOND ROW: Margaret Rose. mission action leadcri Una Nlac .tiltin- son. mission action leaderg Becky Sherman. mission action leader YWA Under the guidance ol' Mrs. Wel- don Yogt. the YWA's encouraged young single women to become mis- sion minded. There were approx- M imately 45 members in YWA's. Activities lor the year included Big Sister-Little Sister party. Lottie Moon mission emphasis week. the Negro Bible School. and a hunking is party. V X yt Olltcers lor the year were Laurie ,ft W f . W-gg Tompkins. president: .lancie Tucker. ltfiffiij stuLlB leaderi Xlacltie Nlclselveyt and fig Xlarty Nlcllonald. activities leaders: if 5 fn Pat lfrost and Beclxie Sherman. mission action group leaders, J A i' ' rf . W ff 242-zfqf 417' pig Q, '55, ' 1-all iw- .- a f,-M 121 t 'E--1. L1 Il, 156 , l X ly sl ei' ll'l IQ UV Qi Mi Sheri N lletty Nlarshi llattno llunter Svters. llxtrris l OH g Arc Will WEEK Wlti Cap 4 it fi 1 w 5 xd if V. 11 C i Q. A gzfxf A x X . , ,Mfg X rw f., N ,W Q ,,. ,M ni, ., V. vggx cx'N X wx 9 XX 1 ff: fx , fi'- Ai- .- R 3 fz 312. 2 v, ,. x 5 ,xx .xx X f X' Q 51 -f,.. f ' rx 'Nw x N ' N: ,.4, X J mv ' x ry. Mn X5 f . Ma, . wx. ff My 15 Lx ,V 4if NQ'.l 5: ,Q .1 ,ii NW V , 1 ' X21 . 2 J' 2. ' - 'si 2? R' Z BA wx W -4 M? Q 5 . ,ff s, x f v iwl , R QQ 49 A Q hi Mu Alpha Sinfonia hdu CDnncron Cfhapter of Phi hdu Alpha Sinknna was an organnanon for students wdth an interest ni niusn: per- forn1ance,coniposnion and advancenient Sinfonians co-sponsored the fArner- ican bduyc Prograniin the spdng and pubhshed a bookkn ofzdlthelDuachna niuyc progranis kn'the year.'They had ziworkshopatlJlLlandinmaHedtheI.Rll chapter of Sinfonia. This year Phi Mu Alpha began to indude nonanusm rnQorsin im rnenn bership in order tri further its efforts in advancing nnerestin niusnzthroughout thecanipus CHhcms for dns year were Lany Aldridge, president, Eddie Reed, vice prmndentg Johri Phlhard, corresponding secretaryg Shelby Cjonding, recording secretary: Stanley CDwwnL alunini sec- retary: David Glaze, pledge master, Steve Hand, social chairman. Sinfonia officers were, FRONT ROW: John Hilliard, corresponding sec- retaryg Shelby Cowling, recording secretary: Eddie Recd, vicc prcsidcnlg Larry Aldridge, president. BACK ROW: Steve Hand. social Clllllflllillll .lohn Maddox, treasurer: David Glaze, pledge master: Stanley Owen, alumni sce- retaryg Jay Miller, parliamentarian. Members of Sinfonia were FRONT ROW: Steve Hand. Stanley Owen, Shelby Cowling, Eddie Reed. SECOND ROW: Larry Aldridge. Joe Kirby, Ken Abbott, Randy Maxwell. THIRD ROW: Kcith Man- grum, Randy Russell, Phil Westfall, David Glaze, John Maddox. BACK ROW: John Hilliard, Douglas Kellner, John King. Jay Miller. Don Sloan. FE? SA l it lra volve gave iOTUh spons bene 3.0 musi Lai corresponding -1 3 i I nu, llrf pl-Ndm: fecal chairman: lik il Olin, zlumni sl. A, Sift: Hand. Slilltg l ROW: lmlllzilgr, lgn ROll'1llflil1ll1- Glzze. loin llidlrt . loin ling. lay llllr. - g wg 1. SAI Epsilon Delta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, a fraternity for women music majors, was in- volved in many activities during the year. They gave receptions after student recitals and per- formances of guest artists. In the spring they sponsored the American Music Program and a benefit concert for the Internation Music Fund. SAI members must be music majors with a 3.0 grade average in their principle applied music, 2.5 in their other music courses, and an Members of SAI were, FRONT ROW: Ouida Eppinette, Chris Crosby, Camille Bishop, Donna Pike. SECOND ROW: Brenda Oliger, Glenda Aldridge, Karr La Miller, Mrs. Ralph Rauch, Marilyn Rauch. BACK ROW: Mrs. David Scott, Rebecca Hardin, Pam Collins, Lela Seay, Sharon Coe, Jean Ann Loyd, Nita Nicholson. overall average of 2.3. Pledges must be rec- ommended by both the faculty and fraternity members and pass a national standardized test. Officers for the year were Juanita Nicholson, president, Pamela Collins, vice president, Lela Seay, corresponding secretary, Glenda Aldridge, recording secretary, Donna Pike, editor, Marilyn Rauch, sergeant-at-arms, Rebecca Hardin, treas- urer, Camille Bishop, chaplain, Karr La Miller, parliamentarian, Quida Eppinette, historian. W a' i 2 ' - 1,1 f ,. f- , 7.152-z, I 3 i 3 ' 1: '-25 - X y f 4 .Q 42, i SAI officers were, FRONT ROW: Marilyn Rauch, sergeant-at-arms: Glenda Aldridge, recording secretary: Camille Bishop, chaplain: Donna Pike, editor. BACK ROW: Rebecca Hardin, treasurer: Lela Seay, corresponding secretary: Pam Collins, vice pres- ident: Nita Nicholson, president. x Qs? ' 'ss .. .s lb,- ' Af - 3 SWVQ' .Y -V' ' .0 V X 'V 159 2 T' i 5 s l i E l t l Members of the band were, FRONT ROW: Marilyn Rauch, Fran- ces Scott, Ralph Rauch, facultyg Brenda Dunn, Margaret Silverra, Yvon- Harris SECOND ROW' Larry Aldridge, John Holston, George Bates, ne . . Mary Mangrum, Charles Wesley, facultyg Dwight Gragg, John King, ld Virgil Kautg. THIRD ROW: Bob Purvis, Greg Porter, Sherry Reyno s, Judy Nichols. Wayne Green, Jim McCarty, John Hilliard, Juanita Nich- olson. Sheila Long, Tommy Daniels, Richard Rose, Phil Westfall, Lloyd Kuhn, David Brock. FOURTH ROW: Marvin Lawson, conductor, Wayne and The OBU Band consisted of 61 individuals with outstanding musical ability under the di- rection of Marvin Lawson. In the fall, the band spent many countless hours rehearsing and drill- ing to perfect the group performance. Steve Hand and David Glaze served as drum majors. Selected as majorettes were Alfreda Poyner, Debbie Becky Elrod, Mary Mangrum, Nancy Maddox, Sherry Reynolds, and Doris Neil. Nicholson, Dennis Snider, Steve Hand, Jim Smith, faculty: Ken Brown, Mark Coppenger, Don Sloan, Dick Whiteside, James Wiley, David Hen. derson, Dennis Schaefer, Sue Byrum, Randy Russell, Leon Johnson, Richard Smith, Doug Trent, Doug Kellner. BACK ROW: Charles Wilkins, Lela Seay, Gary Scruggs, John Maddox, Gary King, and Randy Maxwell. Not pictured were Chris Crosby, Walter Thomas, Larry Wil- son, Tommy Chaffin, Joe Kirby, Danny Mitchell, and Bob Reeder. The spring tour provided the high schools in the state an enjoyable program of classical and popular music. During the spring concert, the band performed one of Francis McBeth's com- positions, 4'Masque . From the band emerged six smaller- components: Brass Choir, BFHSS Quintet, Woodwind Quintet, Clarinet Quartet, Saxo- phone Quartet, and the Stage Band. 160 Band Ufflfers were. Juanita Nich- olson. secretary: Steve Hand vice- PVC5ldCmi Bud John Hilliard. president. Majr BACK P Dorm N1 I.. 'N I ' Sain. famlqg X51 K JUN may aes. BACK RUM WL GU! Wah: may MM, ihe high schock 11 of clasiruiz pring COHCEIEQ is NIcBeth'sr1' he band may rss Choir, H: ri nel Ouanczi. md. Majoreltes were: Alfreda Poyner, Debbie White. Becky Elrod. BACK ROW: Mary Mangrum, Nancy Maddox, Sherry Reynolds, and Doria Nealg N 1 3 ' 1 1 w 1 1 , 1 Steve Hand Drum Major David Glaze Drum Major 161 Members of Ihe Brass Choir were.Steve W1f1YnC1Nl312?Il?gl2' Don Sloan, .lim Smith, conductor: Dick Whitcbidei .'0?Il yd Juuniill olivia Brock. Phil xvestftill, Randy Russell' John H'll'r'f rm Nicholson 162 Prczerieing an original eomparirion by John Hilliard to be presented at his senior recital were .lohn Hilliard. Keith Mangrum. Jim Smith. conducting: Steve Hand and Joe Kirby. . ROW? Clwllcs Members of the Woodwind Qulnrer' were FRI?-Jlilllj-anita NicholS0n' sle' director. SECOND ROW: Marilyn RHUC - 5- , 'dg - BACK ROW: Keith Mangrum, David Glaze and Larry Aldfl 6 l 1 l 1 f ,A, l Ray was Ray grad llllll Semi sswh Kin lrcgi Ray Holcomb direczs the Choir as it rehearses an oratorio. Choir One of the largest organizations on campus was the Ouachita Choir under the direction of Ray Holcomb. Mr. Holcomb was assisted by graduate student director Richard Rose. During the fall, the choir presented its an- nual Christmas concert. In the spring, they pre- sented Ron Nelson's contemporary oratorio, '6What Is Man'?f, The Choir had 120 members. Bill Merrill was elected president. John King, vice president, and Linda Bitely, secretary- treasurer, were elected to assist Merrill. iff? Choir officers were, Bill Merrill, president: John Kina, vice resident, and Linda Bitel secre- - P Y- tary-treasurer. . .. .. . . ...-, .. . - . . .- ... .,..JlU5.....,.. --.v. v .Q f -.....-, ... - 1 ........--. .-1.--NNN . iguulnlgl N mn,,,.,.,,.,,.,,......--....,-..s....g-mug1Mgw:.. ..,.i..-.kLmgcu , 163 The , Madrigals The Madrigals pre- sented a new dimen- sion in music pro- duction on campus this year. Instead of the traditional choir robes. they performed in unique 18th century dress. Twelve members were under the direction of Jimmy Tompkins. A private audition with the director was re- quired for member- ship. The Ouachita Singers were FRONT ROW: Ray Holcomb. director: Marijo Kirkland. Ron Walters. Melva Jo Bryant. Ken Abbott, Sue Priest. Lealon Worrell. Suzanne Sanders, Charles Fortner, Judy Robertson. SECOND ROW: Sue Byrum. Eddie Reed. Barbara Swingle, Brad Thompson, Joy Hill, Larry Aldridge, Renee Hamby, Mike Atkin- son. Linda Selph. THIRD ROW: Sharon Coe, Larry Glover. Nancy Gif- lord. Danny Duke. Daphne Toasten, Richard Rose. Shelia Long, Tom Daniels. Betty Whaley. Danny Hall. BACK ROW: Francesijackson, David Tate. Lela Seay. Shelby Cowling, Shirley Hollowell, Allen Jack- The Madrigals were FRONT ROW: Lela Seay, David Glaze, Karr L' Miller, Debbie Phillips, Doug Kellner. SECOND ROW: Norma a Robertson, Frances Scott, Shelby Cowling. BACK ROW: Richard Rose, John King, Jimmy Tompkins. The uachita Singers The Ouachita Singers presented the Arkansas premiere of Dave Brubeck's Light in the Wilder- nessf, Besides the jazz oratorio, they presented a secular and sacred concert. The singers per- formed at high schools and churches. g The 36 Singers were selected by private r audition with Mr. Ray Holcomb. 5 Officers for the Singers were: Richard Rose, president: Eddie Reed, vice president: Lela Seay. secretary-treasurer. , son. Linda Bitely. Larry Wilson. 21.- 3 3 r 5 t fig .. n . ,xii Q. M A ',s:.f.'Ql 1, I 'shy' . Y-Z af, ' . f Sig? , ,fykf .jk . 4 -fx? K V, X ka, ' 3 -33? A 34 Q-1 aff 13, ,, ,, ,,Nf',f C 5 fjxg' ffif ,, .,, . .K ' .f ,s Qi , I , 3 ,, . xl nv? J s, xxi 'Q 2 Q 1 N Q mf - 1 m . 5 'S 1 Y rw -- 3' 4 .amy Q '54 I O 1 1 ., .,9Z:.izE.s-1 Q , 3 M' fi' ,.i -.,:. -, - as 1 .yj, z5-2 mf' -If ,Q A 5 5 , X Q - ff ' v 1 1. V- X -V I 0 ie? Q, 5 Q Q ' ' Q9 5- r M7 'WYE 'fc ZW Y D 5 W Q Q, 'W N37 X if Pftfwgy' eff rfw jx W Q v 5 xv N v 2+ X uk X , 4 4 my 'Z X s A X , P U O 0 1 YG, V V, ws A QV W .1- - - H Y -,K - - V -A 4- - - V WJ v,.g,g.:3-g,,a?.ar::uza4::r-1:'-Ew':'m'v'e71v !' '1 ' ff' 3 A ax-as , 0 J -' X Xl 9 f 4 N x 2 7 5 f .. 3 g .:Z,, S WV Qy, ,Q X' s f 4, 4 uf' .Ili ,-W .wimfw ,695 iapason Diapason was an organization of student organists. lt enables them to get together for fun. prac- tice. and fellowship. Members of Diapason attended organ concerts and musical ac- tivities. Members also participated in Musician's Guild and other music organizations. Diapason members were, FRONT ROW: Miss Evelyn Bowden sponsor: Donna Pike, Brenda Oliger, Ouida Eppinette, Glenda Mil ridge. BACK ROW: Bill Merrill, Danny Hill, Linda Bitcly. lvlart Moyers. David A. Glaze. Musician's Guild Tne Musician's Guild was a collegiate organi- zation affiliated with the National Federation of Music Clubs. It was open to music majors with a high scholastic standing, both in music and general education. Officers for the year were Lela Seay, presi- dent: Shelby Cowling, vice presidentg David Glaze, program chairman: Nita Nicholson, secretaryg Marilyn Rauch, editor: Camille Bishop, treasurer. Miss Virginia Queen was the Musician's Guild sponsor. Officers for Musicic1n's Guild were: Lela Sealy- Pfcsldciljl Shelby Cowling, vice president: Nita Nicholson. secrcta, and David Glaze, program chairman. Member-V Of Musicians Guild were, FRONT 'ROWS Pike. Karr La Miller, Sharon Coe. Ouida Epplmfm- W dridge. SECOND ROW: Brenda Oliger. Norma RobertsOYl- Lela Seay, Marilyn Rauch. Chris Crasley, Nita Nlcholiow' BACK ROW: Larry Aldridge. David Glaze. Shelby C0W 'lf Dave Kellner, Stanley Owen. 'Y most ROKR Nlrrzlii, Dsnny Hill ' fglendalll ' ' :XIV V . ea or Mlellllllllfl E' Osndd Eplllnellc I . Lindt Barely, Mm Members of AHEA were FRONT ROW: Mrs. Annette Hobgood, sponsor: Connie Warren, Linda Cross, Gwen Fudge, Anna Waldrum, Lola Avent. SEC OND ROW: Janice Buffalo, Pam Lyler, Carolyn Helms, Carlotte Tinsley, Judith Kuykendall, Barbara Barr. THIRD ROW: Becky Johnston, Marilyn Tur- ney, Berdina Herrell, Jeanette Dawson, Rhea Ellen Mcllveene, Gwen Skin- ner, Nancy White, Susan Sandford, Karla Lamb. BACK ROW: Frances Jack- son, Eva Jo Dawson, Fran Rice, Gin Rogers, Martha White, Mary Moyers, Sherry Bear. l AHEA The Ouachita Chapter of the Arkansas Home Economics Association under the leadership of J Mrs. Annette I-Iobgood took part in many activities this year. The 39 members helped with the Home- coming Alumni Tea, sponsored a rummage sale, and made gifts for the residents of the Arkadel- phia Nursing Homes. The club held its annual Christmas Banquet at Homer's Buffet and was entertained by Dean and Mrs. James Haggard. Eva Joe Dawson, a state AHEA officer, repre- sented Ouachita at the State AHEA Convention in Little Rock. AI-IEA Officers for this year were, Eva Jo Dawson, president, Fran Rice, first vice presi- dent, Kathy McBride, secretary: Delores Turner, second vice president: Marilyn Turney, treas- .,, urerg Barbara Barr, reporterg Becky Elrod historian. Faculty advisor for the club was Mrs Annette Hobgood. Jdgrll -C' Lfla Sealy' prciipu . ,f 'ACI - ' A 'C W' 7 ' fI.l!'f ,VH NiChOl:0ll- lc S . ll: wt' WONT RO Glflfl . .1517 f ' llc' f - - - i 'A ffjulda lippincllollcrlftl. Offlcers for AHEA were: Eva Jo Dawson, president: lvlarrlyn ' ' 0,54 Wlllld Whglrl' Turney, treasurer: Fran Rice. first vice president, Barbara .' ff r,., NW Will? Barr, reporter. V ,Q CTJW3' Shclbf Cl sr. 1 WW 167 168 amma Sigma EpS11OH mbers, Gamma Sigma EPSHOH took an active part in sponsoring the Chemistry Club this year. Gamma Sigma EpS1lOHmPfeP-me a variety of science progfa students. With nine me ms for interested Requirements for membership inClL1dCd P1 em- 3,0 grade average in at least 12 hours of ch istry and a 2.5 overall grade average. Q Officers for Gamma Sigma EPSIIOU were Jim McCarty, Grand Alchemistg J. IW. Rotton, visorg Cynthia Wilson, recorderg David Williams, SCI'gS21l'li-at-3.I'ITlS. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Kelta Pi was a club for education majors with a 3.0 grade point average. Twenty- nine members took part in the many club activities. Kappa Delta Pi was sponsored by Mr. Thur- ,, Gamma Sigma Epsilon members were: FRONT ROW: Dr. Clark McCarty, Cynthia Wilson, Dr. Alex Nisbet. SECOND ROW: Leon Johnson, Jimmy McCarty, Tom Goodwin. THIRD ROW: Gary Rice, Dr. Joe Nix, David Williams, Phillip White. man Watson. Officers were Susan DeBoer, pres- ident, Juanita Nicholson, vice president, Janice Tucker, secretary-treasurer, Judy Halbert, his- torian-reporter. Kappa Della Pi members were: l-RRONT ROW2 Susan DeBoer. Susan Nlurray. Sharon Miller. Janie Fer- guson. Jane Haire. SECOND ROW: Yielti Brian. Marilyn Turnex. Nanex Jones. Brenda Johnson. Linda Mar- phee. Sandra Sanyer. THIRD ROW3 Xlarilyn Nle.-Klee. Brenda lidue. Judy Halbert. April Dunham. AnnTNowIiri, Janice Tucker. BAQK ROxx': PM Coulter. CllLlFUlCllQ Duekell. Una Mac .-Xlkinson. Bob Russell. Nlartha White, Juanita Nicholson. Thurman Wialsgn Sponsor. ' er at SNEA members were: FRONT ROW: April W: Dr, Clark Leon Johnson, Dr. Joe Nix, 3oer, pres- :ntg Janice lbert, his- flcefs for SNEA were Rebecca -Robertson, program chairman: Ralph d Sponsor Gail DeLaughter, president: Judy Simpson,-secretary-treas- f Janle Reece historian Beverly Cash, second vice president. Not pic- tured was Brenda Pye first vice president. Other SNEA members were: FRONT ROW: Sharon Miller, Linda Taggart, Janie Ferguson, Rebecca Rob- ertson, Jane Haire, Brenda Branscum. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Peterson, Susan DeBoer, Vicki Bryan, Carolyn Boone, Nancy Jones, Donna Shults, Carolyn Helms. THIRD ROW: Paula Brewer, Lanette King, Sandra Sawyer, Susan Tabor, Nell Dickerson, Pat Philliber, Mary McMorran. BACK ROW: Judy Grider, Ginny Carey, Gail DeI.aughter, Louis M. Hill, Claudia Johnson, Ralph Ford, Benny McCracken. SNEA With over 100 members, SNEA encouraged prospective teachers to prepare themselves for an active career in teaching. Ralph Ford directed the SNEA activities this year. Officers for the organization were Gail DeLaughter, president, Brenda Pye, first vice president: Beverly Cash, second vice pres- identg Judy Simpson, secretary- treasurerg Janie Reece, historian: Rebecca Robertson, program chairman. Dunham, Beth Garner, Janet Todd, Beverly Cash, Judith Kuykendall, Nancy Hamby. SECOND ROW: Judith Roberson, Emma J. Crow, Judy Halbert, Janice Tucker, Pat Quinney, Sue Ellen Bristow. THIRD ROW: Barbara Barr, Brenda Edge, Nancy Archer, Martha White, Marilyn Turney, Marilyn lVlcAtee. BACK ROW: Charlotte Duckett, Pat Coul- ter, Una Mae Atkinson, Judy Simpson, Janie Reece, Gay Campbell, Connie Burke. iWC'lIIbC'f.S' af Sigma Tau Della were, FRONT ROW: Susan Murray. Sharon Nliller. vice president: Vicki Bryan. historian: Brenda .lohnson. lsriste Mel-Jhanon. Lynda Church. Patricia Frost. and Cynthia Crews. SECOND ROW: Lanettc King. Judy Halbert. secretary-treasurer: Diane Congdon. Lana Hampton. Linda Hearn. Janice Tucker. president. and Patricia Brener. BACK ROW: Raoul' Halaby. David Kersh. Bob Russell. Nlarlane McLain. Pat Coulter. Betty Whaley. Una Mae Atkinson. Dale Sanders and Roy Thrcct. Not pictured: Linda Spargo. Nancy Jones and Brenda Dunn. Stgma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta was an honor English fra- ternity. Mrs. Martha Black sponsored the 27- member organization. Membership requirements included I2 hours of English and a 3.0 grade point average. Pro- spective members read an original Composition before being inducted into the fraternity. ' Jieniherx of Sigma Gamma Sigma wwe, FRONT ROW: Sandra Saw- yer. Janet Nlollett. Susan DcBoer. June DeYorak. and .Janie Ferguson. SECOND ROW: Jeannie Burrows, Linda Gamble. Linda Murphree. Gail Ray. and Linda Luck. THIRD ROW: Ronald li. West. Jovee Rav. Judy llalbert. Kathy Knight. Donald Senard, sponsor. and Bob RusscIl.'BACR RONN: l.ouis Cfharton. lidnin Savage. Nolan Putman. Cilen Nlorgan. John llanipton and Brinson Cornnell. ...F . . . Officers for Sigma Gamma Sigma were. Janet Moffett. president: Linda Murphee. secre- tary-treasurer and Janie Ferguson, vice president. Sigma amma Sigma . . , , I h Sigma Gamma Sigma was the honorary mill fraternity. It began its 31st year of service IO students in the fall. One of the awards Pfesemcd by the organization was a book of m tables to the outstanding freshman math SIU in algebra and trigonometry. f Members must have completed 20 hour? O math before being inducted into the Stlfflelyf There were 30 members under the leadership 0 Dr. Donald Seward. athematical dent s 3 ,. Q .. is ' Q. Q5 we -S 33- ,S R . X XR 'QS . :- X s x NX 5. Si its Y X. y math vice IO esented matical Student ours of ociety. ji FRONT ROW: June DeVorak, Emma Wood. Sherry Dollar. Pat Rodgers, SECOND ROW: Lana Sloan, Joyce Smith, Myrna DeBerry, Pat Ramsey. Carol Baker. Back Row: Richard Hargidine, Bubba Cope, Mike Ledbetter. Lloyd Jones. PEM Club Physical Education Club. under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goff, was an organi- zation open to physical edu- cation majors. Members maintained a passing grade point, demonstrated leader- ship qualities and were mem- bers of National AAHPER. The club attended the Southern District Convention of AAH PER. The organization had 27 members. B FRONT ROW: Jenny Halberl, Carol Gumper Oecky Helms, Pa Robinson. SECOND ROW: Kathy Stwell, Pat Moss, Alice Reed, Nellie Churchwell. UC Redd. Mrs. Goff. BACK ROW: Gary Haver, Mike Garner, Leslie Frensley, Coach Goff. hip Of 171 .llmibvrv Nl-.Slt'llf7hl1l'fl imc! Hlzult' ivvrc. l'RON li RONN1 Nlaior Ronnie Renlro, .lolin lf llampton. Nolan Ptitiiiari. .limmy Xleliarly. Ronnie lx lergiison. Ciary Xl lasater. SHONIJ ROXX: Barry XX. Wilson. .lim Nlovxrex. larrx lrisbx, .loc Xlorroxx, -Xllen Bollen. Nlae B. Sisson. Bill Baxter. BfXClx ROXN David lerrell. Nlark Coppenger. David Wifull. .lini Robertson. Cilenn Nlorgan. lddic Btillington. Dale Sanders. Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade was an honor military organization for advanced ROTC students. Mem- bership requirements included 3.0 military, 2.0 overall point average. membership in the ad- vanced corps. and outstanding leadership traits. Scabbard and Blade activities included the annual military banquet in December. a field problem for the fall pledges, and speakers on the advantages of the military. Officers were .lohn Hampton. captain: Nolan Putman. lst l.l.1.llIllI'lly McCarty. 2nd Lt.: Ronnie Ferguson. sergeant-maiorg Mike Heldman, PIO. Major Ronnie Renfro served as faculty advisor. .nw 9 - .- v - ,-if . c- . . Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles was an honor military or- ganization for basic students in ROTC. Mem- bership requirements included a 3.0 military grade average and 2.0 grade average in the stu- dent's other subjects and show an outstanding leadership ability. Pershing Rifle members participated in drill team activities, the ROTC band, and color guard. Officers were Gary Lasater, captain: Mike O'Cain, executive officerg Estel Grigg, S-3: H. B. Moran, S-43 Kim Patterson, PIOXLOQ Sant Adkins, chaplain and drill team commander: Pete Stafford, first sergeant, Ben Compere, drill team executive officer. Captain Ronald Cowley was the sponsor. Pursliing R1'fle.s' fllt'fNlft'N' l RON'l' ROW: Captain Ronald l.. Cottlut. Clary M. Lasater. ll. B. Moran. Ben Coin ere. Pete Stafford. llklllvf P . lliomas. l1stel 'lf Cirigg. William R. Morgan. BACK ROWV: Dale San' ders. Clifford Terry. .loe kirby. Nancy l-ray. sponsor. lwlt flllllllll- Wallv Smith. Sam Varnell. 172 ltafy 01: f. Mem- military the stu- ,standing l in drill rr guard. ng Mike S-3g H. Og Sam manderg :re, drill Cowley E. Cowley, ord, Walter 1 Dale San- en Abbott, Barry Wilson 12' Larry Barker Bill Baxter Jerry Don Beene Allen Bollen Lee Elledge Mike Garner Tom Goodwin Estel Grigg Jimmy McCarty Bob McCord Joe Morrow Mike O'Cain John Hampton Gary Lasater 1stBaItall'on Commander Ronnie Ferguson 2nd Battalion Commander Brigade Commander Distinguished Military Students Distinguished Military Students represent the top one-third of the military class and the top one-half of their college class. They demon- strated oustanding leadership ability at summer camp and on the drill field. The students were designated by the professor of military science and the University. A DMS graduate receives the opportunity to accept a regular Army commission or a reserve commission. 173 174 . 3 Some of Ihe members of the Young Democrats were FRONT ROW' John Paul Bailev. Mac Sisson, Virginia Parker. Jack Long. BACR ROW: Ken Parker. James Franks,FClaudc Lynch and Mike Democrats Young Democrats boasted a membership of 52 members. The club presented the Democratic candidates for state office at a campaign rally held on the steps of the Old Bookstore. Members of the club served on various campaign commit- tees throughout the state supporting the Demo- cratic Ticket. Writing a new Constitution was the main order of business during the spring semester. oung Republicians Young Republicans be came involved in the cam paign for re-election of Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller. Mem- bers of the club worked in various campaign offices of the Republican candidates. The club was active in the campaign of Richard Nix- on in his successful Presi- dential bid. One of the club members. William Fort, re- ceived an invitation to attend the Presidents Inauguration in Washington. The club sent a delegation to the Young Re- publicans convention held in the spring. Meeks. Mike Boch, a club member, ran for the College Young Democrat's presidency. Claude Lynch served as president for the first semester, while James Franks was elected to fill Lynch's unexpired term. Other officers included, Ken Parker, first vice presidentg Vir- ginia Parker, second vice president, Jack Long, delegate to the state executive board. Dr. Bob Riley sponsored the organization. Some members of the Young Republicans were, LEFT TO RIGHTI Glen McNeal, Tommy Thomason, recorder: Steve Zink, David PIU' Jackie Calhoun. Thomas Bowen. Chairmen: Sherry Chastain. J Bates and Will Fort. Br0Ck, 'Irvs-ne-Q-. ...-.Y - E -417. L?-iw N use-nqnw wmumgnmsusum -1,,u., 1 Jr- -viz.-1 P -M X X xx x xxx X X X XX XX x X X55 EFX? KENNY aw Q sw NNXSNNX QMS! asks .5 X, sfsk e S sa N xxx X NNN x xx? XS X .e ' ONT .ong. Vlike the College :nt for the was elected ter officers sidentg Vir- Jack Long, l. Dr. Bob r TO RIGHT1 David Brock, Chastain, Paul ae . Q N W MM I ,,,.,.,,,,,9..,..w-onar-+-f....,+,ae,f1.,,,...,, ' aaa, ,. . A -- l Members of Alpha Chi were FRONT ROW: Kathryn Shaddox, Janie Ferguson, Sharon Miller, Susan DeBoer, Kriste McElhanon, Allen Hampton. SECOND ROW: James McMenis, Martha Morrison, April Dunhan, Britt McCoy, Judy Halbert, Janice Tucker, Charlotte Duckett. BACK ROW: Marilyn McAtee, Patsy Hill, A. Roy Threet, Martha White, Marlane McLain, Shelby Cowling, Edwin L. Savage. Members 0fAlpha Chi were FRONT ROW: Marty McDonald, Susan Murray, Carolyn James, Glenda Aldridge, Carol Kimbrough. SECOND ROW: Janet Moffett, Cynthia Wilson, Vera Roberts, Mary Mangrum, Cherie Ellis, Linda Spargo, Marilyn Rauch. BACK ROW: Jimmy Mc- Carty, David Lau, Mark Coppenger, Juanita Nicholson, Tom Goodwin, Brenda Edge, Una Mae Atkinson. ...-..,., V .1 .f -. ipha Chi Alpha Chi was a national organization recog- nizing academic achievement. Membership was limited to the upper ten per cent of the junior and senior classes. The organizations had 50 members. Alpha Chi participated in the national Alpha Chi conference in March. They sponsored lec- tures and study halls to improve student scho- lastic ratings. Jim Ranchino sponsored the honor organization. 175 ...,..,..-,-.-.,-s.....,....-....,..g..............z,m-..:-.. N.. Members of Phi Beta Lambda were, FRONT ROW: Bill Naylofl Todd. Joyce Mason, Colleen Ferguson, Carolyn James, Lola Cheryl Peterson. SECOND ROW: Donald McCutheon, Brenda Linda Launius, Patsy Ellington, .lo Ann Hunter, Janice SHOW, Tabor. BACK ROW: Mark Anderson, Terry DwiggmS, James James McMenis, Janilla Nelson, Susan Todd. and J. M. Kelly, Janet Avent, Edge. Susan Edge. faculty advisor. 176 hi Beta Lambda Motivated by an interest in business, Phi Beta Lambda encouraged students to meet the challenges of the future in the business com- munity. The organization took trips to business establishments to get a first hand view of busi- ness activities. During the year, leaders from the business community spoke to organization. Phi Beta Lambda had a membership of 30 members under the faculty sponsorship of Jon- athan Kelly. Officers for the organization were Bill Naylor, presidentg Jim Edge, vice president, Cheryl Peterson, secretary, Lola Avent, treasurer. , Qlfltters glbr PIA B Bm Y I .du era Lambda were, Cheryl Peterson secretiry . ay or. pres: ent: Lola Avent. tr -tru - - A ' Q A brcsident. C 5 ru' Lind Jim Edge l 3 L' il , .ttiifdsaf Inlernalional students were: FRONT ROW: Alana Sue Ichter, Brazill Shirleen Chiyoko Kekaikuihala, Hawaii: Donna Pike, Brazil: SECOND ROW: Antoine H. Srouji, Israel: Henry Yen-tsi Huo, Hong Kong: BACK ROW: David Leung-Chun Lau: Hong Kong. Members of the Spanish Club were: FRONT ROW: Pancho. SECOND ROW: Bryant Teale, Charlotte Tolley, Jane McCallum, Linda Hearn. THIRD ROW: Albert Riusech, sponsor: Lee Lowder, Michael Pellizza, Artie Manriquez, Turner Lee. BACK ROW: Carthel Keithley. Patrick, McCarty. Jim Jones, Gary Hart. f : xv 'I ? -. vp 0.94, '- 0 O ' 09' yy, K 'i'Q,'f' iii 178 Raouf Halaby, Artie Manriquez, and Mike Pel- lizza were members of the International Students Club. nternational Students Club l Ouachita was host this year to I3 foreign students. Ouachitonians were able to expe- rience the different customs, ideas, concepts I and world affairs. The foreign students gain knowledge of customs and ideas of the United States. I i International Student's Organization was 1 an informal group that allowed the students an opportunity to discuss their problems and their views of world affairs. E I spanish Club La Sociedad Cervantes, the Spanish Club finishoed d h activities . its third year on campus and enjoye SUC as seeing a Spanish movie in Little Rock and a meet- ing with SCA at El Patio Restaurant in Little RQCK' Membership in La Sociedad Cervantes Wflulfed a 2.5 in Spanish and a 2.0 overall average.. A' melmll ber must have completed two years of Spanish IU hlgf school and one semester of Spanish in COIICEG- O' ficers for La Sociedad Cervantes were Charlotte Tolley, president: Artie Manriquezg Jane Mflcallumg secretary: Mike Pellizza, social director. The Glu y is sponsored by Albert Ruisech. e- HS reign :xpe- :epts gain iited WSIS .C1'ltS ,SIDS hed .ties eet- ck. red m- igh Of- tie ITL lub Ouachita Rangers A new military organization the Ouachita gers encouraged its members to partici guerilla warfare maneuvers Under the leaders of Lt Col Edgar David the Rangers had one field problem each month Membership requirements included being a member of ROTC a 2 0 average in other subjects and a 30 average in military The organization had eight active members in its first year Officers were Dan Carnett captain H B Moran executive officer' Ken Abbott sergeant- major Members of Ihe Ouachita Rangers were FRONT ROW: ii Wayne Norwood. W. J. Kirby, Bill Morgan. BACK ROW: H. B. Moran, Dan Carnett, Ken Abbott. N 4 v Royal Dodson, Dr. George Blackmon, Gloster Tisdale, Daniel Sandford, and Robert Dickson were members of the board it Ql writing the new Ministerial Alliance Constitution. if r li ' li ,. 1 Il 1: . 42 li in li Ministerial Alliance The Ministerial Alliance was re- f organized this year. It tried to meet i. the needs of the ministerial students on campus. Guest speakers were asked . to speak to the group on the third Tues- 1 day of each month. They sponsored the Crusade of the Americas on campus and promoted a revival on campus in the spring. T Officers were Daniel Sandford, r l resident and Robert Dickson sec- P f r retary-treasurer. Dr. George Blackmon was faculty advisor. 179 180 EEE Social Club p EEE Social Club, the oldest girl's club on campus, sponsored the winning float in the Home- coming activities for the second year in a row. The theme of their float was f'Victorycar Named Desire. Their representative was Linda Spargo who was second runner-up to the queen. Also being held for the second year were the shoeshines. These were held at various times during the year. At Christmas the EEE,s held a campus-wide party, The Coolside of Yuletidef' in the upstairs f- rws. , . ij xl... ,bf 0 ' Xi -Wm, ZX V ' 1 X. tr , it 5 1 X ff .., K 4 2 K gf X 90 S X 1 x X X f 6 BX 1 f K I 1 f X f 3 1 'R X is . lf 5 Z X fl NW i i 'if f X 0 student center. Christmas was also the time f their banquet at Hankls Dog House in Little RQCE Presiding over the EEEls this year Wf Kathy Thrash. She was assisted by Carol Kirin brough, first vice presidentg Susan DeBoer gel- ond vice presidentg Judy Halbert, secretarlf Connie Stewart, treasurerg Alice Withers hill toriang Vicki Bryan, reporterg Jane Thomue chaplaing Janie Reece and Betty Whaley, plgdtlg mistressesg Nell Dickerson and Cheryl Petersolq co-activities chairmen. K ' ' ,lt ,aa- Becky Barron Beverly Bluhm Brenda Branscum ft: 1 - ,ffl K .,..l,.. Bryan Pat Coulter Susan DeBoer .s. . ggew, 5 5 1,27 Linda Deese June Devorak Nell Dickerson Cherie Ellis Julie Fawcett Gail Flaig Gay Flaig Kay Freeze Becky Fulbright Judy Halbert Lana Hampton Janice Harper at i -een . i if 4 ,IA f ig Q 2 Xl , e H fi I Q: T F- - .MN 2- k ft . A Dianne Heard Barbara Hill Sheryl Hood Brenda Housley Sarah Jean Jacks Claudia Johnson fy www A wx Nancy Jones W Kayejustice Carol Kimbrough li' if-' Lanette King I .X . 5 .Z W, U Amy Lowrey . ff' ,gi . X' f KM Linda Luck 5 fe f t ,ff ' K l f .4 l I 43' 'ff ' ..... xxals also th EEEYSQ in Little . I Y Ssrr lr l Md - 'elllyz I. Si bi Camry xr' Sim D eB0tr, ,' Halbert, Seq one - ell- l I', Jan Betty- Whai rirrl . ' ey. pl. and Cheryl peterilf Billet BM Buerlt B m Brenda Branseum N icki Brian at Coulter :than DeBoer rnda Deese ine Devorak ell Ditlerson ierre Ellis lie Farrtert til F lain a Freeze i Fulbrr ht i Halbert 3 Hampwrl ce Harper ne Heard H21 Hill I Hood ki Houslel Mn Jacks ia Johnson OHC5 g5IlCC imbfough H19 ywfff Mary Mclvloran Karr La Miller Ginger Murdock Belle Parker Cheryl Peterson Lane Phelps Pat Philliber Joyce Ray Janie Reece Fran Rice LeNora Risher Joy Roswell Susan Sims Linda Sparco Connie Stewart Jane Thomas Kathy Thrash Nancy Turner Betty Whaley Alice Withers Mwsnmawnfzgnvmmaqegmsmyzaefvxnfsurrieeiwe??T't'ff1Wf'1 t. .Ak v a- A-.-.3--f..g.-M,gf-.--... M-ff-------------f-f -re'--- f - - ' ' Vzclorycar Named Desire was the theme of the EEEs first place float 1 l Z7 Dianne Heard and Ginger Murdock show their EEE spirit at one of the pep rallies I--e-..:..........-, 181 so i V E V ' 1 f U ' ron luh V . ' e t 7 l o, ' Q .7 g ..- f s r My . Fl' ig - L Q' l A - K 5 'jfik A ' J It o . i I 1 n 1 ll ' Q ' x ' X . ,K' V ' f , uck ,. M.-,,l,,,,.,,AAN., n, Ju, ,4,A,,,, , ,,,,,-,N ,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,,,.'...---A.-.-a.......aaa Maa4....e:4:.4a G- ' ' A ' ' A i ug i V hug ' 1-cuxh-Q-'mms .. t....- .-a.....a,., .. -14.4-11, 'Q A 94 'W' nn: N,-,-. . 3' , 34 , 4' 11 , r' 'g f.Z. 5 'F at of 2. ll, t S Q. -. ll t . .Q 182 Donita Austin Barbara Barr Lynda Bearden Marilyn Bettis Janice Bridges Carolyn Chaney Judy Clowers Myrna Deberry Charlotte Duckett Debbie Dumas April Dunham Becky Elrod Shirley Evans Beth Garner Sharon Gray lvlartha Hayes Patsy Hill Becky Hodges Diana Kirk Kathy Knight Patsy Langley Jean Anne Loyd Pam Lyles Marilyn McAtee SJ . M, N. . 'mf www-A ' 79 'CSR r 2 Ka'hJ'Kf11'ght rides the Gam ma float in the Homecoming Paradgn fs. T' aguaggu xrmp3g9,mfrw- uv-an- Y--v-an 0 0 Gamma Phi Social Club Gamma Phi Social Club started the year with Sadie Hawkins Day at which they announced that their beau for this year was Bill Walker. The Gammas homecoming representative was Kathy Knight who was one of the runner- ups to the queen. The theme of their float was Tara from G'Gone With the Windf, Getting in the Christmas mood the members of the club decorated a large tree on campus for students and faculty. Their annual Christmas banquet was held at Hankas Dog House in Little Rock in December. Second semester the Gammas held a drop- ln for the boys, and girls' basketball teams. Gamma Phi is very proud of their second Sherry McCord Anne Nowlin Lynda O'Steen Jeanne Potthoff Sue Priest Pat Quinney Gail Ray Cathy Schulte Sharon South Delores Tims Bill Walker, Gamma Phi beau 'Gamma Phis are Tiger High , shout members at a bonfire for the Tigers. Rebecca Thompson Miss Arkansas, Helen Gennings, who represented them in the Miss Ouachita Pageant. They are also proud of another member, Kathy Knight, who was chosen as one of the four Ouachitonian Beauties for this year. Officers of the club this year were Jean Anne Loyd, president, Marilyn McAtee, vice president, Patsy Hill, recording secretary, Bar- bara Barr, corresponding secretary, Martha White, treasurer, Sharon Gray, song leader, Martha Hayes, chaplain, Beth Andrews and Martha Reaves, pledge mistresses, Kay McCorkle and Jamie Snider, rush chairmen, Jeanne Potthoff, historian, Shirley Evans, sergeant-at-arms, and April Dunham, reporter. 1-. vff' l ,,. .. Y ,,.. '-.-.....s.............-4.........,-....,.. ....,,. w ? - ,,-.zfsge-any-:sua-as-11'3?'.F391LklgnsJz:gvQs'gf71g2riv:.z2-f1'mwwvf'm-1'v'f'-- ff Y V S n O Theta Lambda Tau Social Club Theta Lambda Tau social club began the year with a Getting to Know You party for the fresh- men and transfer girls. At this they announced that their beau for the year would be Bob Harris and also that their new sponsors were Dr. and Mrs. Bob Riley. Their Homecoming candidate was Cynthia Har- ness and the theme of their float was Surrey with the Tigers on Top . The Thetas wore their new winter outfits, navy blue skirts and shells and a white blazer, at homecoming for the first time. The Holiday Inn in Little Rock was the scene of their annual Christmas banquet in December. The members also went caroling and took favors to the Children's Colony and the Riverwood's Nursing Home at Christmas. The Thetas started the spring semester by hav- ing their second Happening , This consisted of The Dating Game and The Newlywed Game with faculty and students participating. Officers for this year were: Brenda Dunn, presidentg Sharon Currier, vice presidentg Dee Rol- lins, recording secretaryg Carolyn Baker, corre- sponding secretaryg Linda Murphree, treasurer, Kathy Harness and Rosemary Massey, pledge mis- tressesg Lynda Church, chaplaing Cynthia Harness, historian, Mary Johnson, reporterg Debi Dyer and Ann Graves, social chairmeng Paula Brewer and Sherry Dollar, publicity chairmeng Judy Gahr, Pa- tricia Robinson, and Sandra Sawyer, activities chairmen. I J xx f , , . , , A 7' '7-'1 -IQJ lfk' ' ,lf - 7 I f K ' ' ' f ,M 7 5 F ',,,l., f,g,-,Q 'vars LJ Linda Murphree Dec Rollins Patricia Robinson Sandra Sawyer Sharon White Bob Harris Theta Lambda Tau beau i Miss Archer is caught asking questions to 'Charles Wesley Dr. Joe Nix, and Sherman Zimmerman in The Dating Game as part of The Happening . 185 186 Alpha mega Eta Social Club 1-ff Ken Abbott Billy Bowen Jim Edge George Fleming Mike Hildman James Hill Steve Hyde James Mclvlenis Danny Mitchell Jim Mowry Bob Russell Walter Staley Sinclair Winburn Wayne Winkle Guy Whitney Ken Parker fries to block Bill Viser's atte t f tra , I .1 V I ' ' mp or an easy two point layup in an in mural basketball game. David Henderson and Ken Abbott stand ready to aid if needed a-.11?wP5nEmf,11vzrmxlfww yhm4?-v-1,.,.,,..1 . Q-1v..f Nancy Fray and Ken Abbott 'drive the Victory on the Midnight Stage in the Homecoming parade. Alpha Omega Eta celebrated its fifteenth anni- versary as an organization on campus during the fall. The celebration concluded with a drop-in of alumni during the Homecoming activities. The club along with Flippin-Perrin Dorm co- sponsored the first pep rally. In the pep rally before the Henderson football game, the members performed askit. The theme for the Homecoming float was Victory on the Midnight Stage . Nancy Fray was selected to ride the stage in the Homecoming parade and repre- sent the club in the Homecoming activities. The fall term was kicked off with a hamburger fry for all members. The week-ends in the fall and Spring saw bush parties for members and their dates. In October, the AOE's held a Halloween Party with Theta Lamba Tau members as special guests. In De- Cember, a Christmas party was held for the members to bring in the Yule season. In February, the club held a series of rush parties for prospective mem- bers followed by pledging. The spring brings the an- Hllal outing held in Hot Springs. Officers elected for the fall term were Bob Russell, president, Richard Cox, vice president, Billy Bowen, recording secre- WYS Ken Parker, corresponding secretary, and Dean Evans, treasurer. if J.. ,sf 5 AOE members Jim Edge and Ken Abbott aid Ronnie Sparks in the construction of Victory on the Midnight Stage. 'I t,f 187 Beta Beta Social Club .aff I i f J 32 J .41 I In September, the Beta Beta Social Club hosted a drop-in for all freshmen women. This provided an opportunity for the girls to become acquainted with one another and also to meet the members of the Beta's. Perhaps the club's largest project was its homecoming float, The Great Race To Victoryf' Karr La Miller represented the Beta's in the Homecoming festivities and was chosen first runner-up. At Christmas, the Beta's held their annual Christmas Party at the home of Mr. Jim Ran- chino. Throughout the year, the Beta's engaged in many activities including their traditional serenading. bush parties and concluding with the spring outing. R Tom Goodwin served as president of the Betas. He was assisted by Jim Stewart, vice president: Richard Jones, secretary: Mike Gris- ham, treasurer: Jim Elliff, chaplaing Ronnie Greenwich, historian: and Mr. Jim Ranchino, sponsor. Sam Adkins Bob Bledsoe Robert Bush Mark Coppenger Shelby Cowling Jerry Davis Jim Elliff Randel Everett Larry Floyd Ronnie Ford Tom Goodwin Robert Green Ronald Greenwich Michael Grisham Allan Hampton Larry Heslip Randy Hyde John Lindsey 1,2145 Ira 1.2-L . . , the Beta Robert Green puts the finishing touches i0 Beta float, The Great Race to Victory . i if V J: tf A Q wg L .Zu , 4 Qi Wg- Q HQ V vt .,,, ,rw , . ,, .,,,, ,. 3 ,.U.,i, 23:1 ' mga '2- . eta Members of the Beta's serenade outside Flippin Perrin Dorm Daniel Lumpkin Benny McCracken John Maddox Britt McCoy Gary Miner Mike Moore Stanley Owen Fred Selby Eddie Simpson Jim Stewart Craig Thunemun Dale Tucker 190 Rho Sigma Social Club Members of the Rho Sigma Social Club pro- moted school spirit by performing two skits at weekly pep rallys held in the fall. They constructed spirit signs for the Student Center each week to show their support for the Tigers. Again they built the hoop that was used in the Tiger Trail. They supported the Tigers in their out-of-town games by attending them in car caravans. September brought bush parties and intramural football for the members of Rho Sigma. In October, the Red Shirts co-sponsored with the BSU the an- nual Dad's Day coffee. Late October brought Home- coming and float building to the club. This activity became one of the club's main fall events. They selected the theme for their float, Ti- gers Rule in Camelot , which finished third in the float competition. Chosen to represent the club in the Homecoming festivities was Margie Royston. She was elected Homecoming Queen. Christmas was ushered in by the annual Christ- mas party for all the members and their guests. February saw the Shirt's sponsor the second an- nual faculty-social club Donkey Basketball Game. Rush activities also were carried on during the month of February. March saw the selection of new pledges and the pledging activities to initiate new members into the organization. Later in the Spring, the Shirt's sponsored their annual Mr-Miss OBU Pageant. Finishing the social year, the Shirt's held their annual Spring outing and banquet during the month of May. ' 1 Homecoming Queen Margie Royston rides the Rho Sigma float Tigers Rule in Camelot in the Homecoming Parade. 5 , f , l s S . ST Lv l 7 . 1 ffyf 1 E . ..: 5 wa , lil Q, 2 U' .Q ,212 ,ff :Q I.. , -, g, f, 4 7 . ' Jerri' Don Beene LC lOl Loi d R 5 h. ' V , . . l' 1 W- 0 ef! Wl'ff1'0H1S and Jim Phillips display L L Red Slllfl Splfll L11 llll Dtfp rally before the Henderson football game. . l l l Q l L 2 C f x ' , 'f 5 l 9 f l:f'6I ides 5 ,lot', l l l l I l l I I l I I 3' -.W nab.. ,-.S rw Judy Hargan, Marlane McLane, Kathy Coombes, and Helen Shoup helpJoe Boeving stuff the Red Shirt float. Freddy Aylett Jackie Beacham Joe Boeving Brinson Cornwell Jim Crane Mickey Delamar Ronald L. Evans Cliff Harris Eddie Gillow Kee Kuyper Leroy Lowder Henry Morgan Michael Pellizza Robert Reeder Larry Russell William C. Viser Tom Williams Barry Wilson 191 Sigma Alpha Sigma Social Club 1,A,l u I i if s l :. t -EJ, 'i H 73 Members of the Sigma Alpha Sigma social club established the Jerry Forehand Memorial Award to be presented to the outstanding member of the OBU basketball team. The S's volunteered to sponsor an under- privileged child at the Arkadelphia elementary school. Under their sponsorship, the child will receive her noon meals during the school year. Homecoming brought the theme of War Wagon to the Sis float. Donita Austin was chosen to ride atop the tank in the Homecoming Parade and represent the club in the Homecoming activities. Donita was selected third runner-up to the Home- coming Queen. The Sis selected Lana Hampton to represent the club in the Ouachitonian Beauty Pageant. They elected Marijo Kirkland as their candidate in the Miss GBU Beauty Pageant. Bill Merrill and J. W. Rotton were elected presidents of the organization this year. Selected to assist the president were Mike Garner and Bob Forward, vice-presidentg Ted Viala and Dave Mizell, recording secretaryg Bill Walker and Jim Roberson, corresponding secretaryg John Lane and Mike Trull, treasurer. John Paul Bailey Max Briley Jack Case David Cook Leslie Frensley Bob Forward James Franks Mike Garner John Taylor Hampton Rick Hardgadine Red Linebacker Eddie Chism puts the rush Onmufal 1' Shirt Quarterback Charlie:Ml1fPhY, in the tlggrieague All-Star Football Game. The Ss were 5 champions. 192 V 5' 'N if v , 5 1' Q 5 is . X 5 1 gf 5' 5. of iz WX? 42, 4, wp 'L fe, T 4 1 X f if s S A F 4 5, 4 1 ,, ' 1 5'-1:-f ef f?-S ,A ...1- - . If g ..,.. -. ai , t if, 7 Qaaia W3 M? .,. F ii? l , 3 1,5-mg Y W4 A Yr s, 322 if V ,,-, , Qaaih it A 19 ,14 +414 v Red nural :ague sv, -. s g s, S if . tx X -1 - VPQQ - at f sr bsrsfwfssfs . s t .fy sfvjig xy? B 'r q4Q,,S-mix ,Y N' ii, X-gg, af' :HQ 'X Q M 7' . - , t 5 figs' - A h u SQ. iii' 3 is , N .t ,Q . . . X ' wwf j Y myymx ' . ,- s 2 V X , F A , l - MH: A. Nl. I Q H ,G uv-as ' H x , gftl X, Wif4'v,Q f ' : R L. 8 .Y I ww -Kqi,x.ivt,!,X X miller .. -ml x Q , . . mx .. Q., -- gkiilaeifjft,-f-is ,. jr X. A in Ywlx, Sigma Alpha Sigma president J. W. Rotton and Bob Forward fired the S's cannon to cel- ebrate the scoring of another Tiger touchdown. Robert Hogue Mike Ledbetter Paul McNabb William Merrill David Mizell Chuck Morgan James Price Rodger Rhoads Jim Roberson Jay Rotton Richard Scrifres Mike Trull Mike Tygart William Walker Mike Westbrook L, Q l x M' N W 'WV un ,, NH. N: Num .UM wllwwm M hw. W , ' XUHM .VllxWl .. l 'W 3, I NI I 1 y 1 f+ 'KW uv mkyu 5 J ,un W u5 ...x....,.vN.,,-.N.g..x.W.Wx--WxxxxxxwmAg1IfIjlwmimxxxxx-M-wwSxxwwWwg'5MNNXWWNxx--N +A A m 1 W nn + f n N44 i -wa. Mw .kXXxxxXxXXNYxNXxXNMX2w v-Qxxxwxww ww-vw MW 'V-W-NW'-W -'-W'-N'+''NW My W 3 N M NNNYNNNNNNNNNXXXWNXw + -WNxNXSNXWXXxNx. ww-H 'NwxNNNXNNNxwNw .M 55xN- . u -v + ++ 'NNxNxxXXxXNXRXNNXNNNXwNMXN'ANXNNXNNXNNXRNNNNMWax- WxxwxmNNXNw--wsC.' +.--Nw-----x'lN H+- H ' NW WW WV VL 'i QQ 1U.,!'3 X l gxxxxxwwWxxxw. -++4+ .x+.-sw.xxxHXmmwxxxaxmxxxxxkxxxxmx N ? .1 Nw 1 3 ,IW V ' V' Mx ' X .M wi! M45-'silk' ,Luft 'fs' ,-J, ,vi,,,,ng . 2 -H ... 196 - - FIRST ROW: Childers, Stroud, Cunningham, Hooks, Williams, Cini, Buffington, Coble, Hendrix. and Starky. FOURTH ROW: Bennett. Hargis, Sadler, Delamar, and Boyette. SECOND ROW: Carozza, Hesse, Easley, Haynes. Hagan, Cornwell. Mayton. Densmore. Woolen. Harris. Harris, Scrimshire, Wooldridge, Crane, Crouch, Vines, Freeze, and Lough, Deffeflbiiugh. and Estes. Gilbert. THIRD ROW: Thiron, Reynolds, Gayle, Duke, Barnes, Pate, Tigers Finish Second in Conference OBU O 7 l6 7 2-l 3-l 27 I3 l-1 O 1967 Record Southeastern Oklahoma State College Mississippi College Arkansas A. and M, Millsaps Harding Austin Arkansas Tech Southern State Henderson NQQNY 'i -it - f as N fl rf,-L , V. ,Af R? A ff 1 N- I ' linfi . . oflenSlVC , I Tiger coaches were tkneelingl Quintus Crewsihino delenS1Vl - . . ' ' C ' I Johnn Johnson student assistant. and .lim Ran, , guddy y Q f 've back-field -ind line: tstandingl Tommy Murphree, de CFISI Benson, head coach. I t 1 :ii 'Q L ' 1 - -Y-so-iw ,Xe-5' fs -gg if at , -1 s-NWA-4.f4,f, sk X gg-jxswags-,' ' - . , ,xg y,5f2,:1f4 . sn 1 wgaqswaa- A nl. .,,, wg-,Lb - - - V ' VIVV we , . ,T-,--1 4 fx.-Q-for ,szas-If ag 5 ll if , Q X S xv Sze :iz -1 A5-ffffil ff- -1 Q 1. X Agfa v 1 4 EQ Www '- B SQA:- X E We ., V, ilk , N 2 -Q, 451 Nx - M '---,,. - '- 5 , 3'l W 31. . 1 2 N-Lggfx 4 X Ji, lell , ' r ri S , 1 l line: ensive Buddy l All A.1.C. linebacker Eddie Buffinglon. A.I,C. All-Star quarterback. Bobby Crouch. All A IC end Doug Freeze Seven make All-A v Named to All-Star Team 1 1 gl W. 1 l ll l A11 A.1.C. defensive nmfbnck Cliff Harris. All A.1.C. center 11967-68, 1968-695 Ronnie A-1-C All-Sm' fullback- Ed Sffimshife- Maylon. All A.1.C. defensive end H967-68, I968-691 All A.I.C', defensive halfback H966-67. All A.1,C. defensive tackle flarence Woo- Frankie Vines. 1967-68, 1968-693 Larry Wooldridge. len- Final AIC Standings Con- Season PIN- Opp' Ark Tech 5-1-0 10-1-0 244 81 Ouaehita 4-2-0 7-2-1 142 Henderson 4-2-0 8-3-0 250 I I3 SCA 3-3-0 7'3'0 73 Arkansas A 8: M gig 175 S h S ' ' out ern tate 0-6-0 2-8-O 235 197 Harding 198 i?Z4.'2-'M pg, . I ri-1: ' ju 4,9 5 vm'- f31,1f-L j 34' ,. ,' ff, U. 'ggi -- '43 s . OBU O S. E. Oklahoma O The Tigers opened their season with a rain-soaked O-0 tie with South- eastern State College of Durant, Oklahoma. Neither team could mus- ter enough offense to score. The Tigers finished with 125 yards in total offense compared with l53 for the Savages. Larry Wooldridge punted ll times for a 36 yard average in the wind and rain to keep Southeastern away from the OBU goal line. Tail- back Danny Duke was the leading rusher for Ouachita with 57 yards on l7 carries. He was followed by Ed Scrimshire with 23 yards on eight carries. Both teams were bothered with fumbles. The Savages fumbled six times, losing three. Ouachita bobbled twice, losing both. ,ia . , ,K 1 ,.:.,w, V .. I ' 'u-. -.,, P QQ Hire.. Bobby Crouch throws ajump pass against SCA. OBU 7 SCA 10 In their conference opener against State College of Arkansas, the Tigers were hampered by injuries to both quar- terbacks and missed field goals. Bobby Crouch suffered two fractured fingers on his left hand after running just one series of plays in the first quarter. Freshman Barry Bennett took over and was injured himself after he had led the Tigers on a l3-yard drive to tie the score 7-7. Danny Duke scored the touchdown with 2:55 remaining. The winning field goal came with eleven minutes left in the game. The Bears recovered a fumble on the Oua- chita 15 to set up Jim Wilson's field goal. The Tiger defensive unit, which led the league, limited the Bears to only 103 yards in total offense. u LCIFK1' Wooldridge gets off a punt in the ram against Southeastern State College. Guachita lo Mississippi College 0 Despite poor field conditions, the Tigers came up with their first win of the season when they defeated the Mississippi Ch0Ct3w3 I6-0. The league-leading defense showed its strength while the offense was sparked by the passing of freshman quarterback Barry Bennett and the running of tailback John Wayne Cunningham. One of the highlights of the game was a brilliant 65-yard punt return by Doug Freeze, The Choctaws had only one serious threat during the game, when they drove to the OBU 16, but were thwarted when an at- tempted field goal went astray. A JIM Gilberl evades tacklers on a run against Arkansas 36 M in the annual Sight Bowl. Senior Cliff Harris steps in front to make an inter- ception against Mississippi College. OBU7 ASLM3 Ouachita was victorious against the Arkansas A Sc M Boll Weevils in the annual Sight Bowl at Pine Bluff. In a game dominated by the defenses, the Boll Weevils got on the score- board first with a 25-yard field goal in the third quarter. The Tigers scored the game's only touchdown at the end of a I7- play drive in the fourth quarter when John Wayne Cunningham scored from the one. The Tiger defense rose to the occasion and stopped a last sec- ond drive by A 8L M when Eddie Buff- ington intercepted a pass to preserve Ouachita's 7-3 victory. 199 2OO Senior Lettermen LARRY WOOLRIDGE was selected as the AIC's top safety. JIM CRANE provided the back-up for a number of positions. JOHNNY HOOKS led the Tigers in interceptions. DAVID WILLIAMS provided the Tiger defense with a top notch line backer. ED SCRIMSHIRE started in the Tiger backfield at fullback. FRANKIE VINES was selected for the third time to the All-AIC team at defensive end. GLEN HAGAN started at defensive tackle. BRINSON CORNWELL proved to be one of the finest hit- ters on the team. CLARENCE WOOTEN was selected to the All-AIC team as its defensive tackle. RONNIE MAYTON repeated as the All-AIC center. MIKE HAYNES started as the rover for the Tigers on defense. Senior lettermen were, FRONT ROW: Larry Woolridge, Jim Crane. Johnny Hooks. David Williams, Ed Scrimshire. BACK ROW: Frankie Vines, Glen Hagan, Brinson Cornwell, Clarence Wooten, Ronnie Maylon, and Mike Haynes. Ouachita 24 Millsaps 10 The Tigers got their third straight win of the season by downing the previously undefeated Mill- saps Majors 24-IO at Jackson, Miss. I OBU scored on a two-yard run by Ed Scrim- shire with 6:08 remaining in the first quarter. The Majors managed to score just 10 points, accounted for by a second period field goal and on 2111 elghl' yard drive in the third quarter that resulted IU fi touchdown. , I The Tigers' other scoring came on H fleld goa by Jim Boyette and runs by John Waynil and Bobby Crouch. Cunningham led Ouachita in rus 1 lg. yards on 27 carries. Doug Freeze Caught SIX pa for 98 yards to spearhead the aerial attack. Cunningham h.n Wllll sses Vines, Mike the Jlill- rim- The ated ght- n a E331 77 Isses W' UBU 34 Harding 6 A capacity Homecoming Day crowd watched as the OBU Tigers rolled over the Harding Bison, 34-6. Ouachita's offense presented a balanced attack with 132 yards rushing and 136 yards passing. John Wayne Cunningham rambled for 47 yards to lead all rushers. The Tiger scores came on a three yard run by Jim Boyette, a 40-yard punt return by Cliff Harris, two touchdown passes to Doug Freeze, and a l7-yard pass to Charles Carozza. Harding's lone score came on a 20-yard pass play with l:3O left in the game. ClUf Harris hits a Bison receiver Coach Murphee talks to two of his play6fS, Barry Bennett and Jim Crane. I J Jf Tv..T ,4'fd Q 11:44 1. .ff ' - ' .-........ 202 The defensive lean: members were, FRONT ROW: Mike Haynes, SECOND ROW: Cliff Harris, defensive back: Eddie Bulffingtionlid lj L1 defensive back: Brinson Cornwell, defensive tackle: Ronnie Coble, nose backer: David Williams, linebackerg Johny Hooks,. defensive bat. IH man: Clarence Wooten. defensive tackle: Frankie Vines, defensive end. Boyette, defensive back. BACK ROW: Larry Woolridge. Safely- Ouachita 27 Austin College 19 For the second year in a row, Ouachita de- feated a rugged Austin College team. The Tigers trailed at halftime 13-6, but rallied second half touchdowns to win 27-19 over the Kangaroos, who were the sixth-ranked team in the NAIA. Doug Freeze scored on a 57 for three -yard pass from Barry Bennett in the first half and a l4'Yafdt from Bobby Crouch. Crouch also scored Of' one-yard plunge in the fourth to .put Oua ahead to stay. John Wayne Cunninghami W ance touchdown when he scored on 21 40'Yaf late in the fourth quarter. OSS Chlfa gained 130 yards on 28 carries, added an 15153 ! ..-. .. wunrimfnnrnmanngnxsupuv gasv-9-'nr:4vrv-H'--1r'.fuv-,nf fu. , line- .: Jim toss n a hita who sur- run Ark. Tech. 10 - oBU 13 Ouachita defeatedthe fourth ranking NAIA team by a score of 13-10 in one of the best played games of the season. U The Tigers scored first on a one-yard run by John Wayne Cunningham. Cunningham scored again when he dived over from the two, after Cliff Harris had intercepted a pass and returned it all the way to the Wonder Boy six. Tech managed a third quarter field goal and a fourth quarter touchdown with ll seconds remaining. The Wonder Boys came into the game with an 8-0 record and leading in the AIC. Linebacker Dave Williams runs back a pass interception in a crucial game against eventual league champion, Arkansas Tech. .WW .C .. 7, . TK? P 4f,-.-- T5 A ,f 5' -A . .. 4 . '34 Tech defenders down quarterback Bobby CrOUCh- 5 203 ,H In , , . - H. , . . .. , , .,,,.,K. - ...r.....r--.....i.......-..........i.L,....................q.4i.H...,. '75,-I Gary Deffenbaugh snags a touchdown pass from Bobby Crouch in action against Southern State. k v I ip, 711- -'T -'r W , ,' ' -f , -Q '- M, 354 ,Q V, at ,. w,gl:'riT,, M . rts tii,-..-M QQ., . 15 +4 s - f iv 'X-. fr , 5? 'M ' - ' f , t, Vw 'SQ f ,, ' , 4 1, Ft 'lk J., 'K , gt -,Lrg ,Z -,fa -. .5 fu 1 T , ,, , ' '- . .-we Jw..-A . 525, 't 'M 'C . M A -44'j:-gwswervm, Q - ,a ef , ' . , M wx . .4 .07 as . L ghmrw isa.. xgqjx. Q A IQ.. :. A, dm , .. - 'H H fy S ,J-Vgfxw -, i v ' egg, . , Ta V - Lg WW- ff ' A - ' ' - 1'2i'if'- WT W 1 Z , sy - wh ,T - 2 V Q K ., -gf' 5 P .. , V -, .,..,, ,. 5 Y , Q .. ! ' , ff . -rf, : V - jj ,Q ,SS Q ' p F2 'S W , Q 0 iffffi ' t C. , ,,t, f X , 'Q ,. 22,3 , J j,. , f , tif' Z ' f V D . f 4 z 453' n Q if N K I' i ,. V. , .. , , bf-fp ul, . 5 .t V S 'gm 'W , S -,,m W ,. . ,f - . M - , , Q 'f - ff. .3 VI, 1 . . .I ., 7,3 YZ'-fl' ' - f' 'ff X 1 --ww- 'p 1 V' 5 I . W!! 'gI,.:3 1:1-'N 172 x I - 'T ' in . ' fr 'ff ' . ' 'X. '- 'V Tk .Q I 'gf g - .1 ' ' A Q I ..f Y- It . Q M 1, y f ' . 'I 5 , , s ' : u..4 .-1 f A Vg , sms ' Mi M,.'- V .wir . ..g1s, at fr b , A M ww V - 'ff .- s- V, 4 , V , K' 'v -tv. WW -,.t,f T 'PQ ,ll K 1 GB 14 Southern State O Ouachitais defense proved tough again, setting up both of the Tiger touchdowns as Qua- chita took a 14-0 decision from a determined Southern State team. The Tigers scored late in the first half after defensive halfback Johnny Hooksuhad picked off an errant pass and returned it to SSC's 33-yard line. The Tigers scored OH H pass from Bobby Crouch to Gary Deffenbaugh' Ouachita's second score was set up When the defensive unit held the Muleriders OU 3 fourth down try at their own 40. John WHYVW Cunningham broke loose from the SSC 31 t0 get the tally. John Wdyne Cunningham scampers in the OBU-SSC ga ,, me I - ' 4.1 A - , 'fa 2 W A if f in, 10, ,My M Vx N' 4- I ' -. J Qin wf.f'p? M 1 A W, fn , , X C y fs-. W. . A ffm., , . F 'VK ls I A , I-nf. l a it tts, EL 5. '. Q T X , .. s .H s V Z -1,1 v m .HQ an Q l A an 5 Q A' rt A Q gs '.' vi-13 lf. N' Q .gh again, ns as Oua- determined first half looks had rned ii T0 red OH 3 ffenbaugh' up when ers OH 3 hn WHYIW 'SC 31 to .556 game John Wayne Cunningham fights for yardage against Henderson. OBU O Henderson 16 Ouachita lost its second game of the season when they were tripped up by a fine Reddie team. The loss cost the Tigers a tie for the con- ference championship with Arkansas Tech. Ouachita was never able to gen- erate much offense. Henderson quar- terback Tommy Hart ran for two first period touchdowns and Jorgen Gertz added a field goal in the third quar- ter to make the final score, 16-0. Coach Benson pacing the sidelines. .. 5 2 rg . e, W Q 2 y U' u. 3013 In , XT s V 9 , . 2 1 eg, W ' if f 4 4 it 'Ru al we 206 Peanut Bowl The Tigers climaxed one of the best seasons in Ouachita football history when they rolled im- pressively over Livingston State University of Alabama 39-6 in the first annual Peanut Bowl. Ouachita entered the game with a 7-2-l record while Livingston boasted a 9-l record losing only to NAIA champion Troy State. Freshman quarterback Barry Bennett was named the game's Outstanding Offensive Player and senior captain Frankie Vines was named the Outstanding Defensive Player immediately after the game. In the first quarter Bennett threw touchdown passes to Charles Carozza and Doug Freeze, and scored the one yard stripe in the second period to give the Tigers a 20-0 halftime lead. ln the second half, Cliff Harris returned a punt 85-yards to increase the Tiger lead to 27-0 after Jim Boyette kicked his third extra point. Also in the third quarter, Ronnie Coble blocked a Livingston punt and four plays later Ed Scrim- shire ran the ball over to add to the Tigers' lead. Ouachita's last score came after Larrv Wool- dridge intercepted a pass and Bennett hit :lim Gil- bert .with a 33-yard pass. Then Bennett hit his favorite target. Freeze with a 30-yard scoring pass. ? Coach Buddy Benson accepts the Peanut Bowl winneris trophy from R.E.L. Patillo of the Dothan, Ala. Lions Club. Clarence Wooten and Brinson Cornwell look on. Freshman Charles Carozza to Slab fi I5' yard touchdown pass from Barry Bennett IH llle Peanut Bowl. the Peanut Bolli- .he Dothan, Alai. nson Cornwell lis Carozza to gial. Barry Bernie: Junior Varsity The Ouachita junior varsity team was suc- cessful in four of their five games. Coached by Tommy Murphee, the Tiger JV's opened with a 7-0 win over Henderson. The touchdown came on a two-yard run by Danny Duke. After dropping their next game, 14-10, to Arkansas Tech at Russelville, the Tigers bounced back to take a I6-0 win over Henderson. Ouachita evened the score with Tech in their next game by defeating the Wonder Boys, 13-7. In the game Barry Bennett threw two touchdown strikes and scored one himself. The Tigers scored 28 points in the second half with 21 com- ing in the third quarter. Jim Crane makes a catch in the Tiger-Harding junior varsity game. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES OBU 7 HSC 0 OBU 10 Ark. Tech I4 OBU I6 HSC 0 OBU I3 Ark. Tech 7 OBU 37 Harding 6 -s 207 .U ......... ...ww -.. ..m44............- ......... , , -.,........,..,...-.......,........a...mk-Ma:.. iim. E 1 , .. . , , S, ,, ,, ,,,, ,,, ,, 'W' ' 'www 9, E a Q 1 4 if S l I l l l 'l ,, ll l l l 4 i I l ig 1 208 I fi A' f' ' 9,2 1 J Boeving BACK ROW: Billx Members ofthe Tiger basketball Team were, FRONT ROW: Rich- Tom Jones, Jim Kelley, Tom Osonl, 06 . - l d Terry RM ard Haradine. Jerry Luellen. Wayne Early, Bob Walker, Frank Mitchell. Withers, Danny Sheets, Roger Pattillo, Bill H0dSe5- dn SECOND ROW: Robert Cornelius. James Chancellor, Jimmy Beard, DISTRICT l7 NAIA PLAYOUTS OBU 56 Henderson State 63 OBU 6l Henderson Slate 81 Olson. Joe B0Cl'ln5- BACK ll i U- dl Pzitullo. Bill H0 al Basketball Tigers Finish Tied for Second in AIC Ouachitais basketball team improved last year's fifth place finish in the conference by finishing second in the conference and going on to win the AIC tourna- ment at Pine Bluff. The Tigers finished the year with a I3-5 mark in conference play and a 19-9 overall record. Seniors Danny Sheets and James Chancellor were named to the All-AIC team. Ouachita opened its season in November losing to East Texas Baptist College, 81-75. The Tigers re- bounded with an 82-76 win over John Brown before losing to Oklahoma Baptist University, 78-55. December proved to be a better month for the Tigers. They downed Arkansas College 89-75 and then lost to Arkansas A 8c M 94-87. The Tigers then took wins over Arkansas Tech, 83-72, Harding, 84-74, State College of Arkansas, 89-75, and John Brown University, 86-69, before the Christmas vacation. Roger Paltzllo shoots a lay-up all alone. AIC Tournament champion Tigers pose with trophy. W' Q. rar if . 209 l l 210 Tigers Begin Streak After Holiday Break After the Holiday break, the'Tigers won their fourth straight AIC game from the College of the Ozarks-, 83-67. OBU lost to Hendrix, 65-64, and to Henderson, 69-59, before reeling off nine straight victories before losing to Henderson again, l05-54. Victims of the Tiger winning spree in Janu- ary were Southern State, 7l-64, Arkansas Col- lege, 89-74, Arkansas A 84 M, 82-7l, and Ar- kansas Tech, 89-82. During February the list included victories over Harding, 79-70, State College, 69-60, East Texas Baptist College, 85-73, College of the Ozarks, 84-79. and Hendrix, 85-70. The Southern State College Muleriders de- feated Ouachita 63-6l in the last regular season game but the Tigers bounced back strong to win the AIC tournament the next week. In the tourna- ment, OBU scored victories over Arkansas Col- lege, 85-63, Harding, 84-82, and Southern State, 77-66. . The tournament championship gave the Tigers the right to play Henderson State in the District l7 NAIA playoffs. The Reddies won the playoffs by downing the Tigers 63-56 in the first game and 8l-6l in the second. James Chancellor drives the baseline fOf a lay-up. Tom Jones shoots a jump shot against HSC. i I 1, r l l l l . tl' i . l l l l 4 Q l i l li r l fx Ill l 1 'nuamuzsrvnnuavfpyxva-'-'v 1 .1 1 -1- wg rf -I Wayne Early f34j and Terry Reed f20j jump high fighting for a rebound against Ar- kansas College. AIC TOURNAMENT SCORES the baseline for OBU 85 Arkansas College 63 OBU 84 Harding College 82 OBU 77 Southern State 66 :HSC 1.4e44.....:-e.L4.:.1- 4 -Y N- . .,,-. Coach Bzll Vining watches his team intently. 4 James Chancellor drives the baseline against the SCA Bears-. , , -K ,, , U ,,,- . ,, . ..Y. ,, , 211 -....1y-a-.-..L..,.,........uh.L.......,..4u1-..c..4u1...,.-. ..-...,.. ii tl Z J c 9 G X 'rl '.s:.m.L l F' fl ll rt gl t il it Y xl i 212 1 SEASON RECORD 2 oBU OPP' 75 East Texas Baptist 31 82 John Brown University 76 55 Oklahoma Baptist University 73 81 Arkansas College 66 37 Arkansas A 8t M 94 33 Arkansas Tech 72 8-l Harding College 74 89 State College 75 86 John Brown University 69 83 College of the Ozarks 67 6-l Hendrix College 65 59 Henderson State 69 7l Southern State 64 89 Arkansas College 74 82 Arkansas A SL M 71 89 Arkansas Tech 82 79 Harding College 70 69 State College 60 85 East Texas Baptist 73 84 College of the Ozarks 79 85 Hendrix College 70 54 Henderson State 105 61 Southern State 63 , it 1 h , l on Roger Pattzllo keeps drlveiimcl the basket during the HClldflll C Freshman Jimmv Beard shoots a Close-in shot against -Harding. 2 5 ? i f ? 5 s i ii i H it In I l i i i i 1 1 i , F ...'..J'i' tif s WX ,xo I ' . 'W ,Z Sz 5 Tom Jones goes high for a bas- ket against the Reddies. 214 Roger Paltillo gets off a shot in 21 crowd under the basket. Roberz Cornelius bangs in two lor the Tigers against John Brown. 1 1 1 r 1 ina 1 I ,ee ,--.fiifsafgmilsgvngfzflvggearassnbuegpggggksgfawmumym1...--....,....,., - Y FINAL AIC STANDINGS Conf. Season Henderson State 17-1 24,4 Ouachita 13-5 19-9 Arkansas Tech 13-5 19,9 Southern State 11-7 15,1 1 Harding 10-8 17- 1 0 State College 9-9 13-14 Arkansas College 6-12 10-19 Hendrix 6-12 9-16 Arkansas A Sc M 4-14 6-20 College of the Ozarks 1-1 7 6-18 James Chancellor eyes the basket in the Harding game. Jimmy Beard shoots two against the Muleriders. 215 1.-.-4-:I-, --. N....-.--... . , Y - - -Y., - x.. .,.m......... - -- Y f- - -Y - - Yt,...... -- ......,. -..,. -.-.-,.s...,eC. LW.-. 216 flf Roger Patillo shoots a lay-up in the College of the Ozarks game. l Bob Walker drives in for a lay up against Southern State. James Chancellor drives in lor a lay-up agamst East Texas Baptist College. '?9 98 ' M- 'I-'I-Hb .M . .A ' '!!lFiWi,Z9ki71??F1YWT25?32f?T7VJ???''2' Roger Pazlillo jumps to get Off H shot against JBU. U Robert .Cornelius jumps high to UP the shot IH against Henderson. , , .,4, . - ,E ....,Qp...w.LL...,.-+.,..,-.,.,.a. 217 I it I , E li I I 5 f I I 2 3 I Z r 5 I I I 'NSY 'Q-J' S I fl ?' If II I l I K I . V I I , I, I I I I I I I I WI I I I I Q I I I ,I I il I II I I I I I 5 I I I 218 Members of the Tigerelles were, FRONT ROW: Marijo Kirkland, ROW: Gin Rogers, Joyce Smith, Myrna DeBerry, Pat Rumscy,Ch11fI0IIC Jcuncttc Scibu. Stuart Gibson. Ncllic Churchwell. SECOND ROW: Patsy Duckett. Lana Sloan, and Carol Baker. Hill. Diane Williams. June DcVorzIk. Lin Gamble. Donna Byers. BACK Coach CCIFOI-I'lZ Mof- fall gives instructions during L1 time-out. f ' N 'l'-Bm 1 Charlotte Tigerettes Tigerettes Try For Ninth Title Ranked fourth in the nation due to their finish in the National AAU Tournament last year, the Tigerettes finished the 1968-69 season with a 15-5 record. Coached by Miss Carolyn Moffatt, the Tiger- ettes finished fourth at the National Tournament after narrowly missing first or second place when they fell to Raytown tMo.D, 48-46 in the semi- finals. Two members of the team, Myrna De- Berry and Patsy Hill were named to the All- American squad. Freshman Lin Gamble was named Rookie of the Yearf' During the 1968-69 season, the Tigerettes took victories over Mary-Hardin Baylor, North- west Louisiana State, Sam Houston, and Temple Junior College to sweep the Houston Collegiate Invitational Tournament. OBU did not lose a game to in-state teams and were expected to successfully defend their state AAU crown. If successful, it will be the ninth state championship in ten years for the Tigerettes. Pat Ramsey led the Tigerettes in scoring, averaging 19.8 points a game during the regular season. Lin Gamble was second in the scoring department averaging 13.7 points per game. Myrna DeBerry was a two-year All-American Lin Gamble drives for a shot against Nashville Business College. l 219 All-Arnerican Myrna DeBerry eyes the basket. 1 ...,.q,f 5 fi 4 4 1 1 o Leading scorer Pat Ramsey shoots two for Ouachita. Myrna DeBerry grabs a rebound for OBU. 220 f' V .MW gs.. ' 5 Q iw . . 1 A., ' m fl? ' if 5 I g, 1 , 9' ,Q - 1 - .- . ,iii rt' Lf!! v W W , ,,-,l,Lg,5g 'x e f2+4 1118-- Ramsey shoots ,OBU TIC: ER ETTE SCOR ES 1968-69 OBU OPP. 35 Ranger Junior College 34 67 Southern State College 48 63 Northwest Louisiana State 32 64 Arkansas Tech 40 73 Southern State 55 66 Univ. ol' Tenn. Nurses I2 75 Belmont College 46 46 Nashville Business College 54 50 Arkansas Tech 35 61 Temple Junior College 55 59 Temple Junior College 48 69 Belmont College 38 48 John F. Kennedy College 54 53 John F. Kennedy College 55 48 ttlvlary-Hardin Baylor 3l 39 :'fNorthwest Louisiana State 31 47 XSam Houston 33 66 XTemple Junior College 5l 53 Nashville Business College 56 46 Wayland Baptist College 52 March 4-8 Arkansas AAU Tournament March 20-22 National College Invitational Amarillo, Tex. March 24-29 National AAU Tournament Gallup, N. IVI. idonotes Houston Collegiate Invitational Tournament ..-v-...-....- . . All American Patsy Hill shoots two for the Tigerettes. Pal Ramsey fleftj and Lin Gamble defense an Arkansas Tech player. 221 222 l'4 . .41 I is ,U ai. .II-14 fl F. i r5 OBU track members were: FIRST ROW: Doug Hasley, Robert Doug George rounds the fmdl Post. Donald George, Laurence Cook, Dwight Gragg, Thomas Gul- ley. Cliff Clement. SECOND ROW: Tommy E. Ward, Eddie Gillow, Bill Baxter, Buzz Andrews, Hank Pulling. Alvin Hill, Ralph Will Owens. THIRD ROW: Ronnie West, John Land, Wally Smith. Steve McMichael, Robert J. Trotter, Leroy Thomas, Fianous Price. FOURTH ROW: Charles Eads, Virgil Wilson, Thomas Vaden, Earn- est Reames, Lyn Graves. BACK ROW: Coach Bob Gravett, Mike Meeks. Mgr. Not pictured: Coach Watkins, J. W. Cunningham, Collier Hill, Doug Freeze, Cliff Davis, Tom Jones, Jim Kelley. James Rey- nolds, Jim Cunningham. curve and heads for the finish. ir 1 I Track The l968 Ouachita track team finished third in the AIC track and field championships. The Tigers scored -ll U3 points to finish behind Southern State with 76 and State College with 61 IX3. At the AIC meet, Tom Jones took first place in the shot put with a toss of -19-l 'J ta new AIC recordb and the discus with a throw of 149-IO. Leroy Thomas won the IOO-yard dash with a time of 9.8 seconds. During l968. seven new Ouachita track and field re- cords were set. Bill Meeks set a new record in the 880- yard run with a time of l:54.l. Robert Post bettered the record in the two-mile run with a time of 9:48. John Wayne Cunningham broke the broad jump and triple jump records with jumps of 23-IO and 42 feet respectively. Joe Boeving and Earnest Reames both set new records of 6-4 in the high jump. The 880-yard relay team of Bill Baxter, Doug Haslcy. Charles Kluttz. and Adrian Moore set a record of l:27.7, Jones' discus throw of l-19-IO in the AIC meet is also a school record. ....-.1...--- l r final ii,-.. l l Q Dun .fmarews clears one of the low hurdles one his way to victory. Returning Lettermen Add Strength to Track Team I Track prospects for 1969 were fairly bright as the Tigers had 14 returning letter- men. Six of these returning held eight of the Ouachita track and field records. A crop of 14 f reshmen gave added strength to the team's prospects. I Coached by Bob Gravett and Lamar Wat- kins, the Tiger thinclads had a schedule of nine meets prior to the AIC tourney in Little Rock in May, Lyn Graves soars into the pit in the broadjump. 224 Lawrence Cook and Robert Trotter exchange the baton in a relay event. , TRACK SCHEDULE MARCH Schools Place I5 ARK.TECH,COLLEGEOF OZARKS HERE I8 Arkansas A. M. There 22 Henderson, Ark. A. M. Henderson 26 HENDERSON, EAST TEXAS BAPTIST HERE 29 Haendrix, Harding Hendrix APRIL I5 HENDRIX,ARK.A.M. HERE I9 Henderson Henderggn 26 AIC Little Rock Steve McMicheaIs clears the bfif in a practice vault. MAY 3 Southern State. SCA Southern State 9 OUACHITA RELAYS CHIGH SCHOOLD HERE I6-I7 SCA. Ark. Tech SCA McMicheals clears vault. the bar Miler Robert Post leads the pack in the home stretch. Members of the Mile Relay leam were Tom Gulley, Collier Hill, Dwight Gragg and Doug Trent. '32 it gli 225 226 Tiger baseball team members were: ERONT ROW: Mike Led- better, Larry Barker. Jim Boyette, Ted Viala, Steve Peoples, Bobby Cheatwood. Rodger Sledge, and Paul McNabb. SECOND ROW: Padgett ROW: Allen Eaton, manager: Larry Linam, Gary Haver, Larry Wilson, Roger Rhoads, Everett Martindale, Richard Hargadine, Aubrey lvlnriin, Mike Rodgers, Jerry Luellen, J. C. Morrow and Jake Shambarger, Cope, Bob Jones. Bobby Bush. Mike Tygart, Paul Lancaster, Paul Coach. Brown, Max Briley, Roger Patillo, Jim Fritz, and Bill Hartle. BACK Baseball D1S'lI'1Ct 17 Cl'121H1pS BASEBALL SCHEDULE I968-69 MARCH Return 14 Lettermen rg L.R.U. nrnrei 22 H.S.T.C. Thelgegigb Confefrmt E Coach Jake Shambarger had l4 returning ?herel2J conference lettermen for the l968 AIC and District l7 NAIA 31 E21SlTf3X3S B21PiiSI There C23 championship team to form the nucleus of the l969 Tiger baseball team. QPRIL S E OKLAHOMA HEREQZJ conference All four rnfielders, Max Briley at first base, 3 SOUTHERN STATE HEREl2l Conlclencl Ted Viala at Second base, Roger Pattillo at Short- l6 SCA- stop and Jerry Luellen, had made the all-con- M 86N Thilglb ference team at least once. All four are Seniors. 56 Ark:Tech' U Therel2J C0nfC'enCe l All-AIC centerfielder Mike Ledbetter a 28 Centenary Thefem Senior, returned to give Strength to the outfield 29 EASTTEXAS BAPTIST HEREQ R R , - - ' . ' headedogier Rhoadls, atwo time All-AIC.p1tched MAY ference I I C seven-man pitching Staff of which four 3 HARDING HEREl2l Con dm Guefmen- 5-9 Disrrier l7 NAIA Playoffs - son, rtin, 'ger ICC ICC ICC ICC ICC CC 41- AIC Champions Try For Repeat The 1968 Tiger baseball team tied with Southern State for the AIC baseball championship. Both teams had 9-3.conference.records. The ,QW Tigers went on to win the District 17 NAIA Championship at Pine Bluff and finished the year with a record of 22-8. Shortstop Roger Pattillo, who led the AIC in hitting with a batting average of .423, was named ,rf-f' the first team NAIA All-American team. Third baseman Jerry Luellen, outfielder Mike Led- better, pitcher Dwight Ledbetter and were named to the All-AIC team. Ouachita won the District 17 NAIA tourna- ment by defeating Arkansas A. 84 M. 7-3 and 6-3 veteran to 'vi' Pattillo in a doubleheader. Dwight Ledbetter, senior pitcher with an 8-O record was the win- ning pitcher in the first game and Roger Sledge was credited with the win in the second game. l l 4 l l 4 ' All-American Roger Pattillo led the 1 AIC with a .423 batting average. 1 W T, e T Y. lf 1 1 arf All-AIC performers Roger Pat- tillo, Mike Ledbetter, and Jerry Lu- ellen returned for the 1969 season. 227 ...... ..-. . . .....- .w,.M.Q-. .1?+.4- --...4:s.u.1nMaMpe4.,...4.,.:6:.....4A..4ah4.eg-h.Q..i.-..LAL.- L-......-.... ... 1-...,.. 4 l K Q 228 All-AIC Jerry Luellen re- turned at third base for the Tigers. it f t wiff f, , w Max Briley, All-AIC first baseman, stretches out to catch the ball. f X 1' X, 1 8 , ,Wax , , W XZ, 1 r iff! 3 , ' 3 ' is 5 , . ,.,,tf, , nf- f ,, 71, e,,,.Q.wpv ,Q , f ,' , Egg, 11' . f-1 X '. L y f Q, V- ff 1, , M leg i . ,, 3-N, jpg 1 K r Je ypwm L-SM, y,1'.,.wt ' T W 'zfyyxgev ., ,X , h .N wwf 4 f- , .1 N' .-wt ',,,w7 ',f ' A Q- , 'f '- ,nf , X zz ,+ ,A M, .w if r ,ls Q1?,'f'9i'ff:T fuk V x N .t I ,axe izfff' ' M .N Q9 QQQWZS -t ev W A ii 7 . ff ir - fx, Ir' v Q.. raw? V rst tch rx .. get.:-xx w.a1u,ux 1. .. ,.. -, . B Senior members of the Tiger baseball team were, FRONT ROW: Larry Barker, Bobby Bush, Ted Viala, Paul Brown, Mike Ledbetter. BACK ROW: Jerry Luellen, Roger Rhoads, Everett Martindale, Max Briley, Roger Pattillo and J. C. Morrow. Pitcher Roger Sledge picked up the Tigers' final win in the District 17 tourna- ment last year. 5 XX , ,ff-' v-A 7 ' .ie I ,fp fro ,f ,W fm ef' fr 4, f, . -f., 'rx 7 ' J' by 3- . L ?y l:ji pill if 229 230 l Tiger swimmers were: Mickey DeLamar, Floyd Greenwich, Larry Floyd, Bobby Gree, Randy .RUSSCIL Rusty Taylor, Ronnie Greenwich, Mark A. Smith, Bob Thirion, John Hodges, Coach Bill Goff. Swimming Ouachita Swimmers .500 At Mid-Point in Season With two swimming meets to go before the AIC meet in March, the Ouachita swimming team had won three meets, tied for first in another and lost four. The remaining meets were with Southern State College and Harding College. The swimming team is Coached by Bill Goff. Mark Smith and Mickey DeLamar were the team captains. Mickey DeLamar goes into a jack-knilc off the diving board. l 1 The Tiger 400-yd. freestyle relay team consists of Mickey DeLamar, Floyd Greenwich, Randy Russell, Bob Thirion. Diver Mickey DeLamar shows his form off the board. 231 i'Mi 5 ' yn' Y T l ff 'ie 0 Vvw ft I 3 Aw! 232 , .N B11 L xwcrv SWK . f OW: 1 L -' I . Bowling team members were l-RONT R Q I Y D 1 d mmm, Bvwlfffsf Zmk and Jim Laws. SECOND ROW: Harold Qhtimlwllof In Three Lettermen Return To Team That Finished 5th In League Cuaen Bill Gollus howling team had three returning lettermen this spring. Randy Penrod was named Captain of the team. In l968. the Tiger bowlers finished fifth in the AIC and fourth in the NAIA roll-offs in Little Rock. Murray. BOWLING SCHEDULE PlaCC MARCH Rofmd H01 Swings l Hot Spflngs 8 Hot Spring l5 Little Rqck 55 Hot Sliifmgs APRIL H01 Springs 5 Hot Sivflftils 12 Little R0Ck NAIA roll-Ollll 'TI G00 Team members were: FRONT ROW: Cliff Buck. John Kil- crease. SECOND ROW: Ron Chambers, Mike Trull, John Hampton. Not pictured: Ronnie Coble. GOU Golfers Finish 7th In AIC Championship Competition Ouachita golfers finished seventh in the AIC golf championship at Little Rock in 1968. The golf team, coached by Tommy Murphree, had three returning lettermen, Mike Trull, John Hampton, and Ronnie Coble, to form the core of the squad. Fifteen meets plus the AIC Tourney were sched- uled for the team. John Hampton prepares to hit a five-H011 ,Q GOLF SCHEDULE MARCH II NORTH DAKOTA HERE I3 HENDRIX HERE I8 LRU There 22 Southern State Thgfg 25 STATE COLLEGE HERE 28 HARDING HERE APRIL 3 TEXARKANAJ. C. HERE 8 Arkansas Tech There I2 WILLIAM JEWELL HERE I8 SOUTHERN STATE HERE 21 Centenary There 25 ARK. TECH HERE 26 State College There 29 Harding There MAY 7 CENTENARY HERE I2-I3 AIC Meet Little Rock 233 ,ff--r-vw'- - px IU X X 1 1' xt ,gg m l o i f f'Q '- .ar W N st A 9, . s 1 1 Teal 234 James Lowry Cleftj and Ron- nie Ferguson get in some practice on the rifle range. R If! e Team arksmen Compete Against Arkansas League Shooters The Ouachita rifle team participated in the Arkansas Collegiate Rifle League consisting of Henderson State College, the University of Arkansas, Arkanggig State and Arkansas Tech. The team was coached by Sgt. Jamcg Parks and Maj. Ronnie Renfro served as advisor. The shooters had four re- turning lettermen from last years squad. Madison Shambarger was se- lected as team captain. The team was scheduled to compete in the Fiesta Rifle Meet at San Antonio. Tex. in April. Last year, the team fin- ished l9th in a field of more than 40 top-firing teams. OBU rifle team members were FRONT ROW: Billy Lowry and Ronnie Ferguson. BACK ROW: Paul Kancshiro. Sgt. James Parks, sponsor: and Larry Haltom. Nut Pic- tured: Madison Shambarger, team captain. , ' . K . is . Ompele 311833 TCIS tellin . -. 'ale Riiimlclplllrg n SIZHQC tt - Uileo dflgas ci. I iiiijt ed by Svt J C Renfro Ssliiiez i tg. Om last yeah bafilfif was Sc, duled 10 Compete at San Antonio, t. the team lin. I more thanig re FRONT ROW: Bill K ROW: Paul Kincthiit. Larry Haltom. Not P.:- captain. 5 S. t ,Q ' I i i I i f l . iv' .1 :rw .HLf. I . 4 free' 1 David Watts, Lloyd Jones, Mike Garner, and Rick Frame were intramural assistants. Intramurals Sigma Alpha Sigma I Wins Football Championship. The Ouachita intramural program was again headed by Coach Lamar Watkins. Rick Frame, Mike Garner, Lloyd Jones, Randy Penrod, and David Watts were intramural assistants. Sigma Alpha Sigma I won the football cham- pionship inthe fall. The Nut Squad won the volley- ball championship. Programs of basketball, softball, swimming and track were scheduled for winter and spring. A member of the Red Shirts II team goes up for a basket against the Nut Squad. WI' Qi i wi wig? ff . sf lr NN f i Ni X Z .Q 9 V -s N fy .X Tennis Returning Lettermen righten Tennis Team The l968 Tiger tennis team finished sixth in the AIC tournament. The prospects were brighter this year with the return of senior lettermen Mike Pellizza and J. W. Rotton along with some other youthful talent. The Tiger netters had a 13 game schedule this year and competed in the AIC tournament. 236 TENNIS SCHEDULE Tennis learn members were Coach Owen Mosely. Mark Copl penger, Mike Pellizza, J. W. Rot ton, and Jim Stewart. it , 1 . 1.5, ,jg in EU.. V . ' 'J Q N 4 If . . ' -. '7 ' X I Tiff if i I ll R. . f ...-, ff WZ we my ,ZQQRS ,451 ' A' Sr M R. f 2. af, 2- MA RC H I l Arkansas Tech RLlSSCllVillC , ,N I5 Arkansas A. M. and N. Pint? Bluff QW is Little Rock University Little Rock , .'.is' 22 State College of Arkansas Conway 29 ARKANSAS A. IVI. AND N. ARKADELPHIA ,rti APRIL l H en d r i x C o nwa y I5 LITTLE ROCK UNIVERSITY ARKADELPHIA I9 l-IARDING ARKADELPI-IIA rtift i t 26 Wayne State University Searcy sf Us 26 Harding Searcy 29 STATE CULLEGE OF ARKANSAS ARKADELPHIA 2 2 g 2 Tournament at AMSLN Pine Bluff 3 Tournament at A MSLN Pine Bluff ik X cs HENDRIX ARKADELPHIA It IO ARKANSAS TECH ARKADELPHIA I3 AIC Tournament Little Rggk f Mike Pellizza makes an overhand serve. fa? f . -- ,, , ,,,, ,uma ,m,,,..4d, -n',Q2g,ms-nv-was---vv-wvfpqnzewemi-M-vw-2r1.m'1 V f Q' .Z I 1 M4 f - V. , t . if-A ..,. we , S A x X -. X 1 x-.. ,J . . i .tif I .4 1 1 Patsy Hill serves to her 1 teammate during afternoon ten- 1 nis practice. 1 Tennis Girl Netters Show Promise Despite Lack Of Experience 1 1 I 1 O. B. U. tennis hopes in women's division will be on the rise this year with a very promising future. Mrs. Goff's netters show a great deal of talent despite their lack . of experience. The schedule this year was rugged with the girls slated to compete in six matches and two 1 tournaments. 1 1 1 TENNIS SCHEDULES March 14, 1969 OBU at SCA 1:00 March 15, 1969 OBU at HC 9:00 1 March 22, 1969 HSC at OBU 9:00 March 28, 1969 W.Ark at OBU 1:00 1 March 29, 1969 Tech at OBU 9:00 1 April 18, 19, 1969 Tournament ut SCA 1:00 . April 26, 1969 SSC at OBU 1:00 1 May 8,9,10. 1969 At Little Rock AWESA Tournament 1 1 1 237 1 1 ......n..f.e.-4-.....g4-....L......q.i....,g.....uL...g,--,G.............f...Le....e...,..- .,..1-..-...L....-. . ..... -.......c-..-...... Uv' wqlnll-'91lils-A-lullr 4-A, , 4, ., - 4 h ik? 1 1 w lk 1 '91 4 7.36141 fri if X V 3 'S ff , Y X 1 X . .. ,1 X i uk' W 4 ,M X X KI ne XX ,R gy C I Qc' V1 1 Q 4 Q il U Q4 238 X , xg W ct ' Sa I CW L Memmiam WS :Z H Q' Gi ,mx fi ming 4 K ,I ,V 1 531 'ldl IH 'HK ml? W 'MII In Memoriam Jerry G. Forehand. a senior political science major from Nashville, died December 12, l968 of a heart attack. Jerry was a mem- ber of the Sigma Alpha Sigma social club, the Ygung Democrats and was a l966 member of the Tiger basketball team. Richard Cox, a senior business major from Stuttgart, died on December 26, l968, after a lengthly illness. Richard was a mem- ber of Scabbard and Blade and vice president of the Alpha Omega Eta social club. Capt. Edmund B. Scarborough, a l965 Distinguished Military Graduate of Ouachita, was killed in Vietnam May lO, l96S, while leading his company into a small village south of Saigon. Before his death Capt. Scarborough had received the Bronze Star with the V for valor. Two Silver Stars and a Purple Heart were awarded posthumously to Capt. John l-lershel South, a l965 graduate. Capt. South was killed April 24, 1968 in Vietnam while attempting to go to the aid of a helpless soldier trapped and wounded by Viet Cong fire. ,f General Harry H. Critz presents Mrs. Phyllis South the awards given posthumously to her husband, Capt. John Hershel South. Richard Cox t. Edmund Scarborough 239 f X. . ..3.,,-f.v.:,:... -e.L:-1,-1, ...,.-..f......,- -pg ' -ns-.af-D' ' ,F-Aenamzw'--fzmfzyfzqnpxenrrq-5 vrfff-fzffzgff-ffas'iia ,z-1x-1d1ranr:f: r-1'1?1'f:1-. 2T Z-if'-1793.3-U vf-1Qf?1f:'7i2-2rf.-1e:M1,-, -2-,,., M-.-.-.12-:,y,, . .Alb ,ff h . V, f ef W . N4- .A V -JEL 5 JW ' ' ,V f f 5 ,.,, ,, , ' , Q Q - rff. fx. -ef 4 1.1 Ars- X3 5 -f . . I ' ' ' ' f S':,v54'ff f' Z , Q- V Xijixfi' 'YQ Ai A , ' .- Wzwf ' K , . ff ff ' X. W, f 0 ' 5 V mf ': 2,3 f ' f Q' f ax-Jw 1 df. 1 .wma y M54 .fra ' 7,j , 52' 2-75 ,.-Z7 , :.fm:f f - fzwvbb 'Q . JW... . ' , x Sm 2 ,Q ,xi nw- ' V':p,,,, fw QS, ff' Q4 if ,fu W NZ ., 4 452: f r., f 7 ,W ,, ,X ,A Xyayf X4 MM , f:1. 4 1' , Qi: 1 f o aff , f , G.- ' 2 1 if ull.,- my I If Nu 1 u l 1l'!M i My 4E 1 M WM lib ,M X 1 l!1 n ,v, U . X '1 my ' 11 - u+ NX xl W IN um lrllnfflnx ww ul, 1, ,N WEN, w V3 ' W13 ,W , ,U Q' '1 HWNYQ V mn will 4wwf:A ws' Iliff ,wr Mm, !'1lmunmu.., Y'W! 'Wf, I :MQ 1 'hw mm X W U W w v, , ,M 1 I 13, , rm H Ji' ' I 'H V? , MM. Q + W E2 WW.. 'r P f'I Y' A wx' X 1 ff f, ,Wm I, We fr P 'im' WM lil WV, , 'W' 'lu Fqlllxmf' I ' W1 , V , Nik' jf! N f 22221 ,Qui Pwwflm' ,, 4 lmmf, ,QQ-:I 'x Greeting Cards School Supplies Spangalliis Pizza Celler McCorkle Gffice .Open11a.m.-11p.m, Supplies ' Catering Service 0 14 Delicious Varieties Social Stationery 205 South 6th CI-I 6-6757 l I0 South 6th 244 Marvin A. Green Oil Producer and Operator Stephens, Arkansas l ,... , . 'ease-.. v': '9!'9A''i-i'!I1':4!i:'F!KL' .4 ?1i'f??i I'E!51E,3'! C5l'!'l.J! .ffl 5' Yds ,. 1 , , I .f 5 4, 5? f CS . 4 fflCC 1 es 1 ry . 2 1 8 hillips 1 fi' ft M '1':1-fR:2rt:f.: f,,3,, - W 1 ,., , .,,,. WM - -- - ..,.,r t ...,.'7',U In .I V ,, or ,.,,.,. it mir x 1. 5, MM..-+,4e,,A W r ff 4 5 ,..-awww, af, ,f.,, ,. , , . . , M. ,,, , ,,,,,,. , ,xv . .. , . , Q, fr .fm vi.. 1 , .4 ..f ' Drug Store Candies Photographic Supplies Cosmetics Prescriptions 1 ,. .,,.. 'kwin 201 South 6th CH 6-5818 The Southern Standard Serve O.B.U.'s Needs Since 1868 Keith and Flo Tudor Arkadelphia F1aig's Gulf Service Station 0 Tires 0 Batteries ' Accessories 0 Minor Auto Repairs ' Road Service 0 Washing 0 Lubrication 0 Cars Called for and Delivered CH 6-4251 134 North 10th OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 245 V . H...-,,,,.,,m-.W .1 4. ,.,lm.,- m,,,-A, ,, ,M ..-.., ,M-M-is 4 . , ,E .. ,-i n . Y ' , W, . . ,ns-ua-K 6 , :k.a:.....s..f.g,....a.ty--...s..i...........,a.......,.-..,.a...e..4,,..........-. ah. 1 me OF ARKADELPHIA 100 ULTRA MODERN UNITS 0 Free Holidex Reservations 0 Fully Air Conditioned ' TV 8a Phone In Every Room ' King Sized Swimming Pool ' Room Service 0 Luxurious Dining Room ' Coffee Shop ' Laundry 8: Valet Service ' Meeting Rooms 0 Pet Kennels ee , rv IRON GATE RESTAURANT fa ' Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner ' U.S. Choice Steaks 0 Noon Smorgasbord Buffet ' Catering To Parties 246 The Hbliday Illn Has Every Facility For Making Your Stay More Comfortable - M v - - .1 .r v ' -,- .. :- .-. -...cv s- nm . -,- :-:.:c,-.: . .-..fi:: :,. .:,L14:,fel-''-ww44r-:v-:'!rs.-r:1-'.1gv4?5t'e'i-H11'6dni'Q45 'f'Ei'.?1?'ZF1?!'91??F FLl'Z'PFQ?.73f f, :f'E'F'f'74?-5l'3I2'F -- 14' '17 .? ' 37 'A 'L:L 'A A qi IA Murfreesboro Lumber Company Manufaciturers of Arkansas Pine Lumber From the Foothills of the Ozarks Murfreesboro, Arkansas Lewis and Norwood Insurance At A Saving 0 Fire ' Automobile ' Casualty Exchange Building Little Rock, FR 5-3321 Arkansas ,.........-..- --....L4: A4Bg...as4a:.. ..a...s:3v1-4 247 , . ,. . ,.. A . . , , , K , ,. ,, ,, . .. a...a.............-1-qc.. L...........,. Ouachita Valley Dairy Serving South Arkansas 519 California Ave., S.W. Camden, Arkansas Meet Your Friends Al Woodell Drug Store Coty Revlon Max-Factor Marcelle 7th 84 Main Russell Woodell, Owner Prescriptions, Cosmetics, Fountain if Z if K, , i 1 1 Clark County Lumber Company 207 South 8th In the Heart of Arkadelphia CH 6-2465 Call, Or Come In To ViSil Us ,tf,,,f,f41:,1..,..f:,-fan:.f.:-:..,..,fe:,:i::,: f r.-.ez-f1f::-as-1:-. ,..,,- ,Y 3, ,--li -f ff- . ,. ., , K:-. V,-,-1. --, : Z., .SAM ,...,V ,, ,L al, , ' ,,,,,-1.12 . ... -nj -4, . mtl St n fl0l' lc r.Ou fosmetics Ollll lm Sl lll HH Soith Slll Hgdfl of gg pllld Ll ci-146 l w Ore i Reynolds Metals Compan RobertP Patterson Plant Arkadelphia SPANNING NEW HORIZONS A reat deal of your future seeurity depends on the durtbility and reliability of those thin s around Wltlch your ever dt life is eentered Be wife with rustproof criekproof li htwei ht beautiful aluminum eookware 249 l i lllll l ll ner i Ill I' 0 k:'l ' 1 4 - - . . . . . N , ' g 1 . L , . Z , , . Q , Tolisil ' yzy' I e . ' r . 2' Us Q- ' ' . -Umelrt Almost every item in your home can be made with aluminum. Sturt with inexpensive, space-saving aluminum 250 BRUCE R. ANDERSU Architect 310 Commercial Naticnal Bank Building Little Rock, Arkansas Helping To Build a Greater Ouachitaa' .1-4 .--'l-'SCHYLT-1 .' ----'P'?7f'iY1'1'U5'95 '2 -' Your Ouachitonian Photographer Ben Red Studio 205 Main Little Rock, Arkansas We use only the best equipment and expert help. Your negatives are always on file, so you may order pictures from us anytime. Pyron Plumlee DeLamar Motor Construction Co , Inc Company Aerial and Direct Burial Construction Your Cadillac Chevrolet Dealer 330 Winona Since l9l5 P O Box DD Hot Springs Arkansas 6th 84 Clay Cl-I6 245l Phone NA3 3341 251 - C Q O 7 .-.-......,.--,-.-. -....-t6..,,.. fY ........... . . - .. .. - ' ... ,a,..,.... . ...,. .. . .. - . , , ., ,K . ,,., ,., . ..,., . , , , ,, ',,,,,,,m,, ,,,,,g,,,,,, 252 5 , -I 2 ,X , R I ,Z ,, ,, z 11 ,ig Q I 'I I i4 h ,,,V 5 ' 5 W' s Q ff, ' i? f ' ,, 41 E 1 ff Glen McNeal Jane McCallum CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK the bank wanting Z0 serve you most Arkadelphia X y Fuller Drug Store Walgreen Agency Owners I. B. Fuller and Bufford Newman 521 Main CH 6-4595 24-Hour Prescription it .,., , Q A M4421 wry' We Serve The Besf' Toslee Freeze Phone Orders Accepted Highway 67 North Across From the Tiger Stadium Restaurant Equipment SL Supplies GE Appliances Hot Springs Fixture Company Manufaclurers di Dislributors Ral h Henderson 424 Ouachita Ave p . Phone NA 3-6607 Hot Springs, Ark. 253 Ruth Stuart Shop Millinery And Ready-to-Wear Gifts 615 Clinton CH 6-4l62. Tom Chandler's Shoe Store For Men For Women Bostonians Jacqueline Rand Connie Randcraft Joyce Noeona Old Main Trotters P.F. Flyers Deliso Debs Portage Geppetto Personality Cover Girl 619 Main CH 6-2332 l J, 254 Town House Restaurant Open 5 a.m. till lOp.m. Serving Buffet l l a.m. till 8 p.m. Daily Arkadelphia's Finest M.. ,.,..,, ,, .,., u . .a- fswnmwqmuqnwnwrx nznifs- ,ye-.a-v-ff-Lrwf----0---fwff- H'-1 itbfig F 'e l fqufhne OUHR 'Oyce 1iHTfouefS S0 Debs I Ppeuo l0HaHly 'er Girl l CH6-2332 P l 1 . . . therels a difference! Friendly Banking might bejust a trite phrase to a lot of folks. . .but thatls the I way we do our everyday business I here at Merchants SL Planters. It doesn't cost us a penny more to be friendly in our I dealings with you and we think it ,use makes us lasting friends . . . int I Merchants lanters I i k XL l t Company 'any i zsf' A M EM BER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1 255 l I I I l 2 . , , ' ' v . Y-. . . v -:- . . - V W- - -,s.....u--..L...:......-.--L..v,L....,...n.4.m.....s....-- - . - ,N ..-....,. ....,r..., , ,.: 4.Q..-..4..-... -......, . -,.,...,,,,,,, .-............--..4.4i- ....k4uLA:.. +i+v1gnu , 256 ' We Marn Bank 61h and Main Drive-In Bank 14111 andP1'ne Elk Horn Bank 8. Trust Co. complete banking service Member of Federa! Reserve System 8r Federa! Deposit insurance Corporation -I-vw - H ' 2 . Blll Ban vtuttl lfam I Aldrzdge Glenda SAI Musrcrans Gurld Dxa pason Club Aldrtdge Larry Phu Mu Alpha Smfoma Presl dent OBU Band Presydent Musrcran s Gurld Atktnson Charles Mtchael BSU Offtcer OBL Slngers OBU Chotr Baker Carolyn Theta Lambda Tau YWA SNEA Ballenttne Thomas BSU Bates George A Phr Mu Alpha SlnlOIllc1 SNEA OBU Concert and Marchrn Bands Clarmet Quartet Woodwmd Chorr Bennett WtlltamA CCU BSU Btggs Cloene Young Democrats Debate Club Coordtnator Mttchellvtlle Poverty Project Alpha Chr Btshop Camtlle SAI OBUCho1r YWA Black Nona Theta Lambda Tau BSU Execu trve Councrl YWA Bloch Stanley Paul Young Democrats Bollen Allen Pershrng Rrfles Scabbard and Blade Sygma Gamma S1 ma Boone Carolyn June Theta Lambda Tau AWS SNEA Bork Jerome Young Democrats Coordrna tor Mttchellvrlle Poverty Project Dean Lrst Branscum Brenda EEE Social Club SNEA Brewer Patrtcta Ann SN EA Brewer Paula Kaye Theta Lambda Tau SNEA Brtley Max Stgma Alpha Sxgma Baseball Brtnkley Phyl Rtfle Team CCU BSU Brtsco Tommy Pershing Rrfles Brtstow Sue Ellen SNEA Bryan Vtckt EEE SNEA Srgma Tau Delta Burke Conntt SNEA Homecomrn Court Bush Robert Beta Betx Baseball Blue Key Scabbard and Blade Campbell Gay Carey Gtnny Dtanne AWS SNEA YWA Carter Doug Beta Beta Student Senate Ouachita Stngers 1.a.v..e.a..,.a: a4i,.l -4.1-.-.- nyunwnau- Sentor Act1v1t1es Cash Beverly Ann SN EA Chancellor Carol SN EA Chancellor Harold Charton Louts R Sl ma Gamma S1 ma Pershmg Rrfles Clements Rtchard Sigma Gamma Srgma Beta Lambda Cockerell Carey Don Alpha Ome a a Cockerell Rebecca EEE CCU BSU Colbert Kenneth Colltns Pamela Workshop Sigma Alpha Iota Opera Colltns Ronnte ROTC Advance Corp Cook Davtd Cornet! Leon R1fleTeam Rodeo Club ma Stema Gamma Slgma Coulter Pat EEE SNEA Senate Cowltng Shelby Earl Beta Beta Phr Mu Alpha Smfonra lVIddl'lE1l Sm ers OBU Cholr CCU officer Musrcran s Gurld BSU Oflrcer Crane Jtm Football Young Democrats Rho Slbmd Crow Emma Jean Dascus Charmatn Chemrstry Club SNEA CCU BSU Dawson Evalyn Jo AHEA SNEA AWS Judtcal Board DeLaughter Gatl AWS president SNEA Mental Health Club Outstandme Senror Woman Dtckerson Nell EE SN EA Y o u n Democrats Dtll Patrtcta D SNEA YWA Dorsey Fred Dunn Brenda Theta Lambda Tau presrdent Ouachlta Concert and Marchrn Band Eaton Allen Mens Judlclal Board Baseball Mana er Honor s Program Edge Brenda M SNEA Phu Beta Lamb da OBU Choir YWA Evans Shtrley Ann Gammt Phl Mentll HealthClub Ferguson Jante Alpha Chl Kappa Delta P1 Srgma Gamma Srgma vrce presrdent Ftsher Kay Gamma Phl AHEA SNEA Fort Wtlltant Mmrsterlal Allrance Youn Republrctns Forward Bob S1 ma AlDl'IlSlLm1.1 Freeze Kay Overton EEE SNEA Frtddle Arlyss Alpha Rho Tau Youn R publtcans Frtsby Larry Stgma Alpha S1 ma Scabbard and Blade Dorm Presrdent Frost Patrtcta SNEA YWA CCU Garner Mtchael Sigma Alpha S1 ma Bue Geer Joe Genntngs Nancy AHEA YWA Glaze DavtdA Phl Mu Alpha Srnfoma Hon ors Program Musrcrans Gurld Madrt als Goodwtn Tom Beta Beta presldent Blue Key Natronal Honor Fratermty presydent Student Senate Gamma S1 ma Eplrson Greer Joe F Gress Susan EEE Kappa Delta P1 Sigma Gamma Srgma SNEA Grzgg Estel Thomas Pershmg Rifles B olo2yClub Gutlaran Ilde BSU CCU Mlnrsterlil lrance G ulbrandsen A rne Hagan Glen Football PEM Club Harre Jane SNEA AWS YWA Halbert Judy EEE Kappa Delta P1 Slcma Tau Deltr SNEA Hampton John Taylor Sigma Alpha S1 na Golf Team Scabbard 1nd Blade ROTC brnaade commander Hardtn Rebecca SAI SNEA YWA Ou tchrta Stn ers Opera Workshop Ouachlta Choir Harper Jantce EEE SNEA AWS Mental Health Club BSU Hatchet Duruooa' L Band Color Guard lHonor Guardy Youn Republrcans m 257 ' , IINI , HI IV I I I I 1 I, In ,. I..1..1.5.5.3,1,,-.1151fg:f,-F3195-:rr 1 -I-nav ., A. , ,r sj.I . .. L , II-A,'f-- - - - .1 -A f-- ,'.-- ef- '1 'f' IT: - - ' ' I ' ' ' I L ' o o 0 l 1 A . f . F , I ' 1 1 1 'U 1I 's, I-' 1 I 1 ' 1 - . JI ' 1 ' '1 ',, - , , , ' ' ' ' ' . . ' . - 'Q ' ' 1 To 1 ' , . I I L 6 - 1 I ' , , - 1 1 1 1, Phl B I I' 1 'S ' 1 'J '. . I' - ' g' Et'. , I' - ', , . , 1 . 1 ' .I 1 'y 1 1 'Q .I .1 1 I I . 1 . '15 A ' . 1 1 1. 1 1 1 I J. x I lf, ' ' ' -3 ' - ' 5 -R, ,fyp . 1 . ' ' -- 'L -ill 1 . ' ' . .- P ' . ' . A .LQ - - Y 1 .Ij y 3 1 - s 1 111- II . I '!l'Z x' yi 1 o G ,ity 1 , e 1 , 1 . I I . I . . . - . I I GFI I . ' ' ' I ' Y ' 1 1 'g .I I I I I Cornwell, Lament Brinson 14 Football, Rho Sig- Key- PEM Club- W . 1 I I I v I Q - H . ff ' '- ' J il - - ' ' T . . , . '. ' II I , I g I' ' II 1 1 1 I I I I II .II I 1 I 1 1 1 g 1 I I 7 1 I U 1 WI I - I I 1 II I .II I . . . . I I' ' . 1 , , , . , 1 . . 3 - , , , , . '-L1 I E y , . f I 'W f, I - 1 1 , 1 D . , 1 1 1 . ff 1 ' ' 1 1 'U 1 . H I I Zi .I 9 ' ' . 2 Q ' , , 1 - 1 s . ' 1 1 U B'-' I- I . . I I I l l ' 1 ' , . 1 . - , , , , '. , , e- . . I 1 Al- . . 1 -. s s ' I1I Y ' 1 1 'U .I . I 1 ' I ' If 1 T . I I -I . . - E. . g I-I ' ,W ' , h I . - , . ,I H I 3 1 ' 1 ' I Y I 1 1 1 L, i ' ' ' ' S ' . . ,W . . , , . , , . . , 1 u I 1 1 1 l Q 1 E ',1 s 1 1 I C , f - '- ' '1 1 I 1 1 . W- . . . z ' ' L , , g . L - - I I 2 I I I I 2 1 I ' I I sf ' I L' 258 Henry. Becky 4 SNEA, Cheerleader. Henry. Craig 4 Herron, Terry 4 CCU, BSU- H65llp, Larry 4 Beta Beta, Blue Key' National Honor Fraternity, Senior Class president. HI'ldN1dHH, Michael F. E Alpha omega Eta- Scabbard and Blade. Pershing Rifles, Young Democrats. Hill, Barbara Dayle 4 EEE, YWA. Hill, James C. 4 Alpha Omega Eta, YOUUS Republicans Hill, Joy Evangeline 4 OBU Singers. Hooks,Johnny 4 Football, PEM Club. Huffman, Robert G. 4 Ministerial Alliance. Hunter, Jo Ann 4 Phi Beta Lambda, Drill Team. Hyde, Steve 4 Alpha Omega Eta, BSU, CCU. .I Jackson, Frances 4 Ouachita Singers, AH EA, SNEA. James, Carolyn 4 Gamma Phi, Phi Beta Lamb- da, SNEA. Johnson. Edwin 4 Johnson, Brenda 4 Honors Program, SNEA. Johnson, Claudia 4 EEE, SNEA, Young Demo- crats. Jones, MaryAnne 4 Jones, Richard 4 Beta Beta, Intramurals. K Kimbrough, Carol EEE, Class Officer, SNEA. King, Lanette 4 EEE, SNEA. L Lamb, Bobby 4 Lane. John -- counting Club. Sigma Alpha Sigma, Track. Ac- Langley. Darrell Debate team, Intramurals, Lau. David L.C. Health Club. Who's Who, Ouachita Choir, Mental Ledbeller, Mike Sigma Alpha Sigma, Base- ball Team. PEM Club, Lee, Betty - SNEA, AWS, Lee, Robert G. - Long, Sheila - Singers, Choir. Band. L 'd, J . , - , Oponesean Anne Gamma Phi, SAI, Onachl- L0wder, Leroy 4 Rho Sigma. B wlin Team, Rifle Team, Lowtfy, f O g Phi Beta Lambda. Lynch, Claude Earl 4 Young Democrats, presi- dent, OBU Public Affairs Conference, co- chairman. M Maddox, John R. 4 Beta Beta, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Band, Who's Who. Martindale. Everett 4 McAtee, Marilyn 4 Gamma Phi, vice presidentg Student Senate, treasurer. McCart l, Jim 4 Alpha Chi, Blue Key National J . Honor Fraternity, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Grand Alchemist. McClung, Paul 4 Ministerial Alliance. McCord, Bobby L. 4 Sigma Alpha Sigma, Ad- vance ROTC, Student Senate. McCord, Sherry 4 Gamma Phi. McCoy, Britt 4 Beta Beta, Honors Program, vice-president of the Freshmen and Sopho- more Classes. McCracken, Benny 4 Beta Beta, OBU Band, SNEA, OBU Choir, BSU Officer,CCU Officer. McDaniel, Roy G. 4 Ministerial Alliance. McFall, Sheri 4 Young Republicans, Drill Team Captain, Mental Health Club. McGary, Dana 4 YWA, SNEA. Mcllveene, Danny 4 Ministerial Alliance. Mcllveene, Rhea Ellen 4 AHEA, Home Eco- nomic's Student of the Year, McLain, Marlane 4 Signal, Ouachitonian, Alpha Rho Tau, Alpha Chi. McMorran, Mary E. 4 EEE, SNEA. McMurry, Jim 4 PEM Club, Tennis Team, SNEA. Mitchell, Dllftfty J. 4 Marching and Concert Band, Brass Choir, Alpha Omega Eta, presi- dent. Mfflff, Jay S. 4 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, opera Workshop, Serenaders, Singers. Miller, Karr La Voynne 4 EEE, SAI, Home- wmlflg COUFI, Ouachi-Tones, Serenaders, Madl'lg21lS. Musicians' Guild. Miller, Nancy Jo 4 SNEA, AWS, Miller' Sharon Shugflff 4 Sigma Tau Delta, Rip- ples Staff, SNEA, Moffett, Janet 4 Sigma Gamma Sigma, Phi Omega Psi, Phi Beta Lambda, Alpha Chi Morgan' Henry 4 Rho Sigma. M0W'eJt'f-mit an Alpha Omega Eta, Scabbard and Blade, Swimming Team, N Naylor, Bill 4 Account' . Lambda. mg Club, Phi Beta Nicholson, Juanita 4 Sigma Al h, Delta Pi, Musicians' Guild. D d low' Kappa Norman, Care! G. 4 O 0'Cain, Michael 4 Alpha Om ,,. E, in and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Dellfidgl ld' Sl'1bbu'd Ol' , El ' - ' . . , grits' win Phi Beta Lambda, Young Demo- 0'itlelegALynda 4 Student Senate, Gamma Phi, Owen, Stanley 4 Beta Beta, Phi Mu Alphg gin, fonia, Opera Workshop. P Parker, Kenneth 4 Alpha Omega Eta, cone. 'sponding secretaryg Young Democratgl lim vice-president: Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Ouachitonian. L Parker, Virginia LaCook 4 SNEA,0uachiloniall Editor, Young Democrats, second vice-presi dent. Pattill0,J0hnny 4 Peterson, Cheryl 4 EEE, Phi Beta Lambda, SNEA. Phelps, Lane 4 Student Senate, EEE, Student Senate Secretary, Who's Who. Philliber, Pat 4 EEE, Debate Team, Mental Health Club. Phillips,Jane 4 SNEA. Priest, Sue 4 Gamma Phi, OBU Singers, Men- tal Health Club. Pullen, Bart 4 PEM Club, Senior Class WCC president. Pye, Brenda 4 SNEA, vice president. Q Quinney, Pat 4 Gamma Phi, SNEAJNW5' R Ray, Frankie 4 PEM Club. Ray, Joyce 4 EEE, Accounting Club' Reece, Janie 4 EEE, SNEA- Renfro,Sue 4 , , .- ball Rhoads, Rodger 4 Sigma Alpha Slgmd' BN , EA OBU Roberson, Judith 4 OBU Smgers' SN Choir. , lil. Roberts, Vera Ann f Mental Hedllh Cm ors Program, Who's Who. Hon- ' ' U - - . ,- V .Y -. . -V , . 1.1,1,-1-.1---I--'--1-f-r---v -f--s-sf-:ff-w:f-a-gg.-a-'fgwxvm-1:4144-gulf. .V .. aa -.,..,- ...-...-.994rHHt1?9Q59sysf 'quw9rn3' .1-Hfllrbgiif ---:2'2'3 'f'1C?!-'1h1'? f'f1W Club . 1 Phl Etta llpha lm H' Killlpa ,eg E . mfs ld, Scabbtnd Jllllt Young Demo' :nate Gamma Phi! Pill Mu Sin- lmega Eta, corre- Z Democrats, lim lil Blade, Pershing lNEA, Ouachiionlan second ttice-pmt. 'hi Beta Lambda. rate, EEE, Student ho. ate Team, lllcntal DBU Singers, Msn- Senior Class tiff president. .sNEMll'5- ting Club. . fr bl tnnlsrtttl-BW Oil intsft- SNEA' till al Hgallli UU Robertson, RebeccaJ, A SNEA.AWS. Robinson, Patricia A PEM Club, Theta Lamb- da Tau, AWS. Rotlon, Jay A Sigma Alpha Sigma, Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, Tennis. Russell, Bob A president Alpha Omega Eta, Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Gamma Sigma, Scabbard and Blade. S Savage, Edwin T. A Savell, H. B. A BSU. Scott, Frances A SAI, SNEA, Band, Opera Work- shop, Madrigal Singers, Ouachita Singers. Scruggs, Gary A Band, Alpha Rho Tau. Selby, Fred A Beta Beta, BSU, Ministerial Alliance. Sherman, RebeccaJ. A SNEA, YWA. CCU. Simpson,Judy A SNEA. Sims,Janet A SNEA, Young Democrats. ..:....... ...., .-.:...ff-... ..,....,,.,..-.a: ...a 4.4.44 Snow, Janet A Phi Beta Lambda. AWS. Southerland, Barry F. A Chemistry Club. Bi- ology Club, Young Democrat. Spragggins, Kathy McBride A AHEA, YWA. Stewart, Connie A EEE, SNEA. Sigma Gamma Sigma. Stewart, Jim A Beta Beta, Tennis Team. Men's Judicial Board. T Tabor, Susan A SN EA, Phi Beta Lambda. Taggart, Linda A SNEA. Thompson, Brad A OBU Singers, Band, CCU. Thuneman, Craig A Beta Beta, Biology Club. Tinsley, Charlotte A SNEA, AHEA. Todd, Janet Sue A Phi Beta Lambda, SNEA. Trull, Mike A Sigma Alpha Sigma, Golf Team, Ouachita Singers, Phi Beta Lambda. Tucker, Janice A SNEA, Sigma Tau Delta, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Ripples Staff, Honors Program, YWA, Who's Who, Alpha Chi. Turney, Marilyn A SNEA. AHEA. W West, Ronald Eual A Beta Beta. Blue Key Na- tional Honor Fraternity, Track, Scabbard and Blade. White, Sharon A Theta Lambda Tau, BSU, mis- sion chairman: YWA. Williams, David K. A Football, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Chemistry Club, Williams, Mary A SNEA, Young Democrats. Williams, Tom A Rho Sigma, presidentg Phi Beta Lambda. Wilson, Barry A Rho Sigma. Biology Club, Chemistry Club. Wilson, Ricky Terry A Pershing Rifles. Winburn, Nancy A Young Democrats, SNEA. Woolridge, Larry A Football, PEM Club. Wooten, Clarence A Football, PEM Club. Worrell, James Lealon A OBU Singers, Good News. - -. '-:.:.. ... . . . ...... Y - ,Q ,Q ,, , u- , I . n , w as ..,. ..., ........ ...........,. 259 260 Abbott. Ken 75.15s.i65.i72.i79.is6.ix7 Accounling Club l77 Adams, Billie Adams. Jerry 75 Adkins. Sam' 67. 188 Adkins, Vicky 75 Afolabi. Sam 29 AHEA I67 Aldridge.Glenda 57.l59.l66.l67.l75 Aldridge. Larry 57.158.l6O.l65.l66.l67 Alford. Phillip Allen. Carolyn Allen. Liz Allen. William 38 Alley. Lou 67 Allison. Alta 26 ALLlSON.CLARENCE -13 Almquist. Gary Alpha Chi I75 Alpha Omega Eta I87 Alvis. Terry 85 Ambrester. Celia AMBRESTER. ROY 151 Anderson. Donna Anderson. Gerald Anderson. Robert Anderson. Mark 176.177 Anderson. Mike 67 Andre. Jim Andrews. Betty 85 Andrews. Buu 85.223 Andrews. Dottie ARCHER,JANE 37 Archer. Nancy 67.l56.l69 Arnold. Doug Arnold. Sherry 85.15l.l56 Atkins. Mike 75.158 Atkinson. Mike 57.165 Atkinson. Una Mae 67.l56.l69.l70.171.l75 Austin, Donita 75,l2l.l42,l83 Avent, Lola 67.l66.l67.l76 Avery,Ada 85.157 A WS 155 Ayers. Bonnie 75 Ayers, Tommy Aylett. Fred 75.191 Babcock. Rex 85 Bagwell. Ronnie Bailey.J. Paul 67.l58.l7-1.192 Baker, Carol 171 Baker. Carolyn 57,156.18-1 Baker. Mary Lynn Baldridge. Sharon Ball. Brenda 85 Ballard. Gary BALLENTINE. KAROLYN Balshan. Sharon Banu' l60 Barbour. Jerry Barker. Larry l73.226.229 Barnes. Dave 196 Barnett. Jerry BARNETT.JUANlTA 26 Barr. Barbara 67.l66.l67.l83 Barr. Jerry 85 Barron. Becky 75.180 Basco. Earl Baseball 227 Bates. Donald 67 Bates. George 57.1611 Bates. Paul 17-1 Batson. Charles 67 Battershell. Scotty Baum. Bill 67 ' ndex Baxter. Bill -15.l72.I73 Bays. Jimmy Beacham,Jackie 75,191 Bean. James Bear, Beverly 67.166 BEARD. RUBY Beard. Jimmy 208.2l2.2l5 Bearden. Linda 75,183 Beatty, Anna 75 Beavers. Karen 64 Beck. Greta 75 Beene. Jerry Don 45.l73.l90 Beeson. Bobbi 85 Bell, Brenda 85 Bell. Jimmy Bell. Joyce Bell. William Belshan. Seran 75 Bengoa. Chris Bennett. Barry l96.20l,206 Bennett. Bill 57 BENSON. JESSE N. 34.205 Beppu. Shirleen 85 BERRY.JOHN 25 BERRYMANUIAMES -ll Berryman. Mary BeIaBe1a l88 Bettis. Marilyn 75.183 Biggs.Cloene 57.65 Bishop. Camille 57.l36.l59 Bitely. Linda l63.165.l66.l67.l77 BLACK. MARTHA 37 Black. Mona 57 BLACKMON.GEORGE 41.179 Blackwood. Buddy 75 Bledsoe. Bob 67.188 Bledsoe. Millie 85.155 Bloch. Stan 57 Blue Key 159 Bluhm. Beverly 75.180 Bobo. Rodney Bock. Michael Bodie. Kathy 85 Boeving. Joe 6l.75.l9l.208 Bollen. Allen 57.l72.l73 Bollen..lune 85 Bondurant. Paula 75.184 Bonner. Susan Booker. Joe Boone. CarolynJune 57.169 BOONE. GRACE Booth.Gates 85 Bork.Jerome 57.65 Bostic. Brenda Ruth 67 Bowden. Dwayne BOWDEN. EVELYN 166 Bowden. John W. Bowen. Billy 67.186 Bowen, Thomas 75.174 Bowles. Mark 154 Bowling 232 Boyette. Jim 75.196.202.226 Boyle. Mina 85 Bradley. Jan 54.85.155 Brandon.Carol 76 Brandon. Tom 76 Branscum. Brenda 57.169180 Branson. Darla Bralil..lim Brewer. Marx 157 Brewer. Pat 57.170 Brewer. Paula 57.149.169,1g4 Bridges. Janice 76,183 Bf'lC1.1v1ax 57.i92.326.22s.229 Brinkley.Janet 85 Brinkley. Phil 57 Brisco.Tommy 57 Bristow. Sue Allen 57.169 Brock. David A. 67.160.17-1 Brockinton. Brenda 85 Brogdon.Carolyn 76 Brooks. Wiley Brown. Ken 76.154.160 Brown. Mike 76 Brown. Paul 226.229 BROWN. RICHARD 38 Brown. William P. Browning. Larry Browning. Larry R. Bruening. Walt 85 Bryan.Vicki 57.l69.170.171.180 Bryant. Louis Bryant. Melva Jo 85.165 BSU I54 Buell. Robert 85 Buffalo.Janiec 166.167 Buflington. Ed 67.172.l96.197.202 Bull. Ed . Bunch. Johnny Burch. Lan 76 Burgler. Robert Burke.Connie 57.169 Burrows. Jeannie 76.170 Bush. Bobby 57.l88.226.229 Bush. Ray Burton. Evon Butler. Walter Byers. Donna 85 Byrum. Sue 67.160.l65 Byun. Ho Soo Cabe. Debbie 85 Cain. Larry Calderone. Tom Campbell.Gay 57.169 CANTRELL. HUGH 41 Cannon. Joan Carey. Ginny 57.169 Carlex. Edward Carnett. Dan 179 Caroua. Charles 196.206 Carrier. Mike 85 Carson. Becky 76 Carter. Doug 57 Carter. Harold Case.Jack 76.158.l92 Cash, Beverly 57.169 Cassady. Bobby Caton, Donna 67 Chaffin. Tommy 158.177 Chambers. Tom 76 Chambliss. Charles CHAN.JACHlN 37.154 Chancellor. Carol Chancellor, Harold 57,232 Chancellor.James 208.210,2l1.2l52l8 Chaney. Carolyn 76.183 CHAPEL. DEWEY 22 CHAPEL. DOROTHY 34 Charles. Wilma Charton, Louis 58,170 Chastain. Sherry 76.174 Cheatman. Pat Cheatwood. Bobby 226 Chee.James 76,177,178 Chesser, Karen 85 Chesser, Larry 76.150 Childers.Joe 196 Chisum. Carl ff -an 4.4.-ffqf 1. 4 4 4WHa -mnawnnvpmn-xnfsrmfmmewenw Jar-1--ffxz-5521h'-4-up-nvrf-fr-web-azz '.., 215.213 Chisum. Edward 67.192 OBU Choir I63 CHU. ROSEMARY Chunn, Mitchell Church, Lynda 67,170,184 Churchwell. Nellie 85.171 Cies. Mary Cini. Bob 196 Circle K I58 C1ass.Joe 146.150 Clay. Linda 67 Clements, Cliff Clements. Richard 58 Cloud. John Clowers,Judy 76,l35.183 Cluck, Darrell 86 Coad, Beverly Coble, Charles 76 Coble, Ronnie 196.202 Cockerill, Rebecca 58 Cockerill,Carey Don 58 Cockmon, Geneva Coe, Sharon 76.159.165,166 Colbert. Kenneth 58 Colbert, Shirley 76 Collins, Pam 58.159 Collins. Ronnie 58 Coley, Doug Compere. Ben 67,172 Congdon, Richard 147 Cook, Dave 58.192 Cook, Ioka Cook,Jack Cook. Lawrence 224 Coombes. Kathy 67 Cooper. Carl 86 Cooper,Jimmy 76 Cooper, Vickie Cope, Bubba tPadgettJ 86.171,226 Coppenger, Anne 54,85 Coppenger, Mark 54,67.159,l60,l72.l75.l88,236 COPPENGER, RAYMOND 41 Cornelius, Robert 208,214,217 Cornett. Leon 58 Cornwell. Brinson 58.l70,191,196,220.202 Coston, John David Coulter, Pat 58,139,169,170,I71,180 Cowart, Richard Cowley, Billy Sue COWLEY. RONALD E. 45 Cowling, Rebecca Cowling. Shelby 58,l58,l65.166.167,175,188 Cox, Gerald 76 CRAIG, CATHERINE Crane,Jimmy 58,l91.196,200,201.207 Crane.Orasu 86 CRAWFORD. FRANCES 24 Crawley, Gene Crawley. Janet 86.l26.l27 Crews, Cynthia 67.170 CREWS, QUINTUS Crisp, Mary 86 Crosby,Chris1Carol1 159.164,166,l67 Cross, Linda 86.151.I66.167 Crouch, Bobby 196.l97,198.203 Crouch. Judy Crow. Emma 58.169 Cubbage. Brenda CULMER. MABEL Cummings. James Cunningham. Jim Cunningham.John 58.196.204.205 Currier. Sharon 189 Daeus.Charmian 58 D'Agostine. Joe Daniels. John Daniels. Tom 67.l60.165 Darnell. Larry DAVID. EDGAR G.. JR. -15 Davidson. Mary 76 Davis. Belinda 86 Davis. Bob Davis. Mrs. Bob Davis. James Davis. Jerry 67.188 Davis. Jim R. DAVIS. MAUDE 38 Davis. Pam Dawson. Eva Jo 59.166.167 Dawson. Jeanette 86.166 Dean, Timothy Deaton, Jamie Debate Team l50 DeBerry. Myra 135.17l.183.219 DeBusk.James 86 Deese. Linda 76.180 Delfenbaugh, Gary 194.204 DeLamar. Mickey 67.191.196,230.231 DeLaughter. Gail 58.1 15,l34,155.169 Densmore. Mike 196 Desmuke. Lena Devan. Curtis 67 Devan, Karla DeVorak.June l70.l7l,180 Diapaxon 166 Dickerson. Nell 59.l69.180 Dickey.Joe 67 Dickson. David 86 Dickson. Robert B. 179 Dill. Patricia 59.156 Dismukes, Carolyn DMS 173 Dodgen. Ronnie 177 Dodson, Royal S. 40.67.179 Dollar. Sherry 67,171.18-1.237 Dorsey. Fred 59 DOSSETT.JOHNNY H. 45 Doty. Marilyn 76.157 DOWNS. W. D. 25.37.149 DuBeau. Mike Duckett,Charlotte l35,169,l71.l75.183 Duggar. Bob Duke. Bob Duke. Danny 165.196 Dull. Bill lWilliaml 76 Evans. Larry Evans. Ron 68.191 Evans. Sharon 65.1-12.143 Evans. Shirley 59,137.l83 Everett, Randel 54.74.76.158.l88 1 Everett. Brenda 86 Everett. Nell EVERETT. WAYNE Fair. Doristine 86 Fambrough. Glenda 86 Fawcett. Julie 76.180 Feimster. Cedric Feimster. Roy Glenn Ferguson. Colleen 86.176 Ferguson.Janie 59.l68.l69.17O.l71,175 Ferguson. Ronnie 45,1 17,l72.173.234 Fetterholl, Ellis Fields. Sharon 77 Fikes.Connie 86 Fikes, Mike Fikes. Nancy 86.151 Fisher. Kay 59 F1aig.Gail 77,180 Flaig. Gay 77.180 FLAIG. MRS. ED 24.37 Fleming. George 77.186 Fleming. Ginger 86 Fleming, William 68 Floyd, Larry 68.188 FORD, RALPH 169 Ford, Ronnie 77,188 Fort, William 59,174 Fortner.Char1ie 68,165 Fortner. Nancy 87 Fortner, Robert 68 Forward. Robert fBobJ 59,192 Fowler, Bob 77 Fox, Bobbie 1BarbaraJ Frame, Carolyn Frame, Richard 235 Francis. Betty 157 Francis, Joyce Franks,James 158,174.l92 Fray, Nancy 77,117.125,l72.187 FRAZIER, HELEN 33 Dumas, Debby 183 Dunham.Apri1 67,155.169.l71,175.l83 Dunn, Brenda 59.l60.170.184 Dunn. Roger Durbin. Patricia Ann Dwiggins, Terry 176 Dyer. Debi 76.184 Eads. Charles Early, Arvilla Early. Wayne 208.211 Egan. Mike 76 Easley, David 196 Eaton. Allen 59.226 Edds. Joe 67.177 Edge. Brenda 59.169.l71.175.176 Edge. Jim 68.176.l86.l87 Edmonds. Joe 86 Edwards. Jerry EEE I80 Elam. Fred Eldridge. Otha Lee 38 ELLEDGE. FRANCES E1li11',Jim 68.159.l88 Elledge. Lee 173 Elledge. Thomas Ellington. Patsy 68,176 Elliott, Bill Ellis,Cherrie 175.180 Elrod. Becky 68.155.160.166.183 Endsley. Rick English. Karen 86 EPPERSON. CORDELIA Eppmene. oaada 76,i59.166.te7.te4 ESTES, JACK 37 Estes. Linda Estes. Ray 196 Evans. Dean tTerry1 Freeman,Jim FREEMAN,TOMMY Freeze, Doug 196.197 Freeze, Kay Overton 59,180 Frensley. Leslie E. 68.l7l.192 Friddle, Arlyss 59 Frisby, Larry 43.59.172 Fritts.Jim 226 Frost, Pat 59,156,170 Fudge. Gwen 87.166.167 Fullbright. Becky 77.180 Furlow.Otis Gahr,Judy 68,184 Gaither, James Galyean, Susan 87 Gamble. Linda 77,l70,219,220 GAMBRELL.T. L. 24 Gamma Phi l82 Gamma Sigma Epsilon l7I Garner, Beth 169,183 Garner,Cheryl 87 Garner, Mike 59,159,l71,I73,192,235 Garner, Tanya 87 Garrett, Harriett' Gaskins, Leonard Gaston, Don Gates, Jean 87 Gayle, Tim 196 Geer,Joe 59 Gennings, Nancy 59 Gentry, Jo Carol Gentry, John Gentry, Wilma George, Don Gibson, Stuart Ann 87 Gidwell, Barbara 261 - . ,........,. .. -ta... . .. ..a............ Wa... .. . - .....,....,.,.,...-..-......-,.-..-.a:- .e4a.,...ea:44a.r.. A..,Q.,4d..w:mg g.n?.mm.i.L1miM,....g4n.u---.+ Patsy 69,97,175 183 220,23 262 Gifford. Nancy 87,165 Gilbert.Jim 196.199 Gilbert, Linda 77,157 Gill. Thomas Gillow. Eddie 68,191 Girl '.r Drill Team l 5 7 Givens. Bill 77 Glaze. David 59,1-1l.158.l61.l6 Glidwell. Gary Gloria. Cyril 87 Glover. Larry 77 Glover. Peggy 78 Glover, Terry 78,165 Gnade, John Goatcher, Ruebin Godwin. George GOFF. BILLY 34,171 GOFF. HAZEL ANN 171 Going. Doug 78 Goldstein. Jay Golf 233 5.166.167 Goodson. Maegery 78 Goodwin,Sam 87 Goodwin. Tom 54.l38.l59.168.l71,173,175,188 Gore. Victor 78 Goza, Euodias 78 Grace, Betty 78 Gragg, Dwight 160,225 Grant, Larry Graves. Ann 78.184 Graves, James Lynn 87 GRAVETT, BOB 34 Gray.Glenda 87 Gray. Jackie Gray. Sharon 68,16-1 Green. Albert Green, Bill 87 Green. Bobby tRoberti 78.188 Green,Joe 59 Green,JohnnyC. 68 Green, Johnny Edgar GREENE. MARTHA 25 Green, Patricia 87,156 Green, Wayne 87,160 Greene, Robert E. Greenwald, Stanley Greenwich, Floyd 87.230 Greenwich, Ronnie 68,188,230 Greer, Susan Gress, Susan 59,169,180 Grider,Judy 78,169 Griess, Mary Ann 68 Griffin.Claudia 78 Grigg, Estel 59,172,173 Grigson, William 78 Grisham, Mike 68,159,188 Grubbs. Gloria 87,157 Guarino, Frank Guice, Gary Guilaran,11de 59 Gulbrandsen, Arne 59 Gullet, Barbara Gullet, Robert Gul1ey,Thomas 225 Gumper, Carol 79,157,17l,237 Gunn.Jane 87 Hagan. Glenn 59,196,200 Hagan. Pam 68 Haggard, James HAGGARD. JAM ES G. 22 Haggard. John Allen Hager, Debbie 87 Hager, Randy Haire.Jane 59,169,171 Haire,Judy 87 Halaby, Raouf 29,170,178 Halbert. Jeanie 87,171 Halbert, Julia 59,l69.l70.17l, Hall. Danny 79,165,167 Hall. John G. 175.180 Halton, Larry Halloway, Pam Hamby, Nancy 68,169 Hamby. Renee 69,165 Hampton, Allen 69,175,188 Hampton, Gerald Hampton, John 59,116,i70,172.173,i92,233 Hampton, Lana 69,170,180 Hampton, Rick 79 Hancock, Edwin 79 Hand, Steve 69,l58,160,l6l Hardin, Rebecca 60,159 Hargidine, Richard 171,l92,208,226 Hargis, Carol 87 Hargis, Leigh Hargis, Tom Earl 69,196 Harkrider, Dorothy 79 Harness, Cynthia 184 Harness, Kathy 79 Harness, Kathy 79 Harp,James Harper, Emily 87 Harper, Janice 60,180 Harrell, Berdina 166 Harris, Cliff 69,191,l96,197,199,201,202 Harris, Robert G. 79,158,185 Harris, Laraine 69 Harris, Margaret 87 Harris, Mike 196 Harris, Robert 79 Harris, Tommy Harris, Wanda 79,157 Harris, Yvonne 87,157,160 Hartle, Bill 87,226 Hartman, Alfred Harvey, Judy Harville, Mary 79 Harwell, Steve Hasley, Doug Hastings,Joe 79 Hatcher, Durwood 60 Hatchett, Larry Harley, Briendel 87,157 Haltom, Larry Hatton, Lydia Dell 79 Haver, Gary 69,171,226 Hawkins, Janet 79 Hayes, Dormon Haynes, Mike 196,200,202 Hays, Martha 54,79,l83 Heard, Diane 79,180,181 Hearn, Linda 69,154.l70,178 Hearrell, Berinda 87 HEBERT, WALLACE A. 43 Hellems, Virgil Helms, Becky 69,171 Helms, Carolyn 69,l66,l67,169 Helms, Rebecca 79,239 Hempstead, Barbie 87 Henderson, David 88,l49,l50,160,186 Hendricks, Ruth HENDRICKS, W. J. Hendrix. Tom 196 Hendrix, Darrell Hendrix, Jo Ann Henning, Danny Henry, Becky 60 Henry, Doug 60 Herrin, Paula 79 Herron, Patrick Herron. Steve Herron,Terry 60 Heslip, Larry 54.56,60,l36,l58,159,188 Hesse, Charles 196 Hestand. Phillip 88 Hildman. Beth 88 Hildman. Mike 60,186 Highsmith. Harold Hightower. David Hightower, Penny ndex Hilborn. Otis Hilborn, Alice Hildmann, Virginia Hi1l,Alvin Hill,Co11ier 225 Hill.James 60,186 Hill Jane 69 Hill Joy 60,165 Hill Karon 79,154 Hill Louise 169 Hill Mike H ll, , , Hilliard, John 158,160,161 Hinkson, Timothy 69 Hitt,Jane 71 HOBGOOD, ANNETTE 38,166 Hodges, Becky 79,183 Hodges, Bill 90.208 Hodges, John 90 Hogan, Ellis Hogan, Martha 69 Hogue, Robert 79,193 HOLCOMB, RAY 162,163 Holder, Delmar Holder, Larry 90 HOL1MAN,FAY 37 HOLIMAN, MARY HOLLIN, DON 33 Holloway, Pam 79 Hollowell, Monty Hollowell, Shirley 79,165,237 Holmes, John HOLT, DENNIS 36 Ho1ston,John 88,160 Hood, Sheryl 79,180 Hooks, Johnny 60,l96,200,202 Hooks, Melody 84,88 Housley, Brenda 79,180 Hovell, William Hozan, Martha Hubbard, Linda 79 Hubbs, Vicki 88 Huckabee, Bob Huddleston, Carol Hudson, Charles Hudson, Willia 69 Hudson, Wilma Huffman, Robert G. 60 Hughes. Alice 88 Huneycutt, Sharon 79 Hunt,G1enda 88 Hunter, Bobby Hunter, Jerry Hunter,Jo Ann 60,157,176 Hunter. Lizzie 69 Huo, Henry 79,178 Hutchinson, Jacki HURLEY,MAUR1CE 34 Hurst, Mike 79 Hurd, James Hyde, Randy 80,188 Hyde, Steve 60.186 Hyman, Randy lchter, Alana 88,156,178 1nlerna11'0nalStua'en1s I78 Intramurals 235 Jacks, Sarah 80,180 Jackson, Allen 88,165 Jackson, Bertha 69 Jackson, Frances 60,165,166 JACKSON, SONNY James, Carolyn 60,175,176 James, Dennis James. Lamar 146 Jamison, Earl Jaso, Janice . . . , . , ,. W ,.':' -iff--19111.:l:xL':1f'4',. HHZ'!-lE-?4k4!E9h f??1?'R?E?I559LE5!f5F??2l5PP?.J! 11425-- ,-7-c Jeffrey, Forrest Jenkins, Bruce 88 Johnson, Barbara 88 Johnson Brenda 6O,170.171 Johnson Charles F. Johnson Claudia 60,169,180 Johnson Ed 60 Johnson Ella Mae 80 Johnson. Gary Johnson.Johnny 139.196 Johnson Kathleen Johnson Leon 160,168,171 Johnson, lMatthewsJ. Mary 147,184 Johnson Estella 69 Johnson Sara Johnson Wayne Landshol. Robert 80 Lane,John 60 Langley. Darrell 60 Langley. Linda Langley. Patsy 80,157,183 Langford. Phyllis LaPLANTE, RAYMOND 45 Lasatcr. Gary 117,172,173 Laster.Jimmy 80 Latimer, Mary 89,155 Lau, David 39,60,136.175,l78 Lau. James Launius. Linda 80,176 Laws,James 232 LAWSON. MARVIN 160 Lechliter. Wilma Johnston, Becky 80,157,166 Johnston, Bill Johnston, Dayna 69 JOHNSTON, JOHN Ledbetter. Dwight May, Robert May. Woodrow Mayton, Ronnie 196,197,200 Meador. Betsy Mears. Donna Mears, Searcy 89 Medlock, Beverly Meeks. Mike 81.174 Meeks, Vernon Melton, Tim 81 MenralHeal1h Club Meriweather, Vicky Meriweather,Jacki 89 Merrill, Bill 70.163.l66.167.19 Merrick, Melissa 81.150 Merriot.Jimmy 81 Merriott, Sandra 81 Jones. Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Betty Bob 69.226 Brenda 124 Debbi 160 ,Jackie 88 .James 178 ,John 88 Lollar. Rachel JONES. KATHRYN Jones, Lloyd 171.235 JONES, MARY 38 Jones, Mary Anne 60,104 Jones. Nancy 69,l69,l71.180 Jones. Ned 88 Jones, Richard 60 Mizell, David 70,159,172.193 Tom 208,210,217 Jones, 183 Joyner, Lee Justice, Kaye 80.180 Justus, Rita 88 Kaneshiro. Paul 234 Kappa Kella Pi l7I Kautz, Virgil 80.160 Keathley. Beverly 69 Keath1ey,Cartha1 178 Kellner. Doug 80.158,160.165,166.167 Ke11ey.Jim 208 Kelley, Maxwell KELLY. BELVA KELLY,JONATHAN 33.176 KELLY. LERA Kennedy. Bill 65 KENNEDY, JACK Kerr.Charlotte 89 Kersh, David 170 Ketzscher, Suzanne Keys. Tom Kiesling. John Kimberling, Gary 69 Kincaid, Ronald Kimborough, Carol 60,175,180 King, Bob King,John 80.158.160.163.165 King. Lanette 60.l69,170.l80 Kinnaird. Linda 80 Kirby.Joe 158,172,179 Kirk. Dianne 54.80,124.164.183 Kirk1and.Marijo 89,128.l29,l65 Kitchen. Theodis Knight. Kathy 54.69.86.l17.121.130.131.1-12.1-13. 170,183 Knotts, John Kraha. William Kuhn. Lloyd 160 Kuntz, Penny Kuykenda1l.Judith 166,167,169 Kuyper. Lee 80.191 Lacelield, Ray Leller. Larry Lamb. Bob 60 Lamb. Karla 80.166 Lancaster. Paul 89,226 Ledbetter, Mike 60,17l.193.226,227.229 Lcdbclter. Mark Lee. Betty 60 Lcc. Eddie Lee, Gillord Lee, Robert C. 61 Lemons, Daniel Leonard, Beverly 69 Linam. Larry 80.226 LINDSEY. HENRY 21 Lindsey, John 80.188 LINDSEY. NATILLE 37 Lindvall. Martha Little. Joe Lock. Shirley Logan, Pat Long,Jack 69,174 Long. Shelia 61,160,165 LOOKINGBILL, SAMMIE 33 Looper. Jimmy 80 Loucks,Jan 89 Lough,James 196 Lowder, LeRoy 6l.178.190,191 Lowery, Amy 74.80.180 Lowry. Bill 61,232,234 Lowry, Carolyn 26 Loyd.Jean Ann 61,159.16-1.183 Luck. Linda 80,170,180 Luck, Pat 89 Luellen. Jerry 208.226,227.228,229 Lum. Omar Lumpkins, Daniel 69,188,189 Lyles. Elizabeth Lyles. Pam 166,167.177,l83 Lynch.Claude 61.174 LYON. HELEN Maddox,John 6l.138.158.188,189 Maddox. Nancy 69.155.l56.160.184 Miller. Miller, Miller. Jay 62,158 Jim 81 Karr La 62,I17.l20.141,155159164166 181 Miller, Leonard Miller, Nancy 62 Miller, Roberta 89 Miller, Ronnie Miller, Sharon Shugart 63,l40.l54,168 169 170 171,175 Mills. Otis 29 Miner. Gary 70,188,189 Mitchell, Beverly Mitchell, Danny 63,186 Mitchell, Frank 70,208 Mitchell, Marcia 81,157 Mitchell. Raymond Moak, Sandra 81.157 MOFFATT,CAROLYN 34.218 Moffett, Janet 63.170.l75.177 Moore, Adrian Moore. Charlotte 89 Moore,James 81 Moore, Mike 188,189 MOORE. NANNIE MAE Moore, Shelby 89 Moran. H. B. 70,172,179 Moreton, Glenda Morgan. Bill 81,179 Morgan, Bill 172 Morgan. Donna 89 Morgan, Glen Chuck 70,l70,172. 193 Morgan, Henry 63,191 MORG MORR AN. INA IS, GILBERT Morrison, Martha 70,175,177 Morron,De1bra 89 Morrow, J. C. 226.229 Madrlgalx 165 Main. Kandy Mangrum. Keith 81,158 Manriquez, Artie 178 Marashi. Bakri 28 Margason. Roger 89 Marks, Marks. Martin. Martin. Martin. Barbara 89 Ranae Pete 84.89 Aubrey 81,226 Wayne 81 Martindale. Everett 61,226,229 Martindale. Diane 89.151 Martindale. Kathy Marvin. James Marvin, John Mashburn, Deborah MASON. ANNA Mason. Jeanne Mason,Joyce 81.176 Massey, Rosemary 74.81,147,184 Massey. Bill 55.69.159 Matthews. Davis Maxwe1I.Randy 81,158,160 Morrow,Joe 45,172.l73 MOSELY,OWEN 33,159,177 MOSS, PAT 171 Mowrey, Jim 63,172,186 Moyers, Mary Ann 86,166,167 Mullins, Craig MUNN. RONALD Murdock.Ginger 81.83,l64.181 Murphree, Linda 70,148.l70,l71.185 MURPHREE.TOMMY 34,201 Murphy, Charles 70,192 Murray. Bill Murray. Dennis 70.232 Murray, Diane Murray 170 Murray. Joe Murray,Susan 37.70.l68.l70,17l.l75 Mu.vician's Guild I66 ' Myrick. Carol McAtee, Marilyn 55.6l.134.142.143.l69 171 175 McBETH, FRANCIS Spraggins. Kathy McBride 64.166 McBride, Rick 177 McCallum, Jane 147.178 264 N1cCane. Sellis Gene McCarty. Anthony McCARTY. CLARK 38.168 McCarty.James 61.13-1.159.l60.16 175 McCarty. Phyllis 81 McCauley. Jim McClellan. Steve McC1ung. Paul 61 McCOMMAS. BETTY 37 McCOM MAS. JAMES 23 McCord. Bob 54.61.173 McCord. Sherry 61.184 McCoy. Britt 61.175.I88.189 McCracken. Benny 6I.l69.I88.I89 MeCutcheon. Donald 81.176 McDaniel. Roy 61 McDona1d.Janie 89 McDonald. Lois 70 McDonald. Mack McDonald. Marty 55.69.l55.l56.1 McDoanald. Ronnie 89 McDore. Eva 81 McDougal. limaline McE1hanon.Kriste 70.170.175 McEa11. Chuck McFa11. Sherri 62.157 MeGary. Dana 62 McGee. Mary Beth McG1one. LeRoy 89 Mcllveene. Danny 62 Mcllveene. Rhea Ellen 62.115.166 McKe1vey. Mackie 156 McKinney. J. Pat 89 McKinnion. Danny McLAIN.JOSEPH T. 21 McLain. Marlane 62.I70.175 McLaughlin. Bonnie McLeod. Jeanne 89 McLeroy. Eva J. McMichael. Stephen 89.224 8.171.I72.173. 75.177 McMenis. James 79.158.175.176. 177.186 McMoran. Mary 62.I69.I81 McMullen. Robert 89 McMurray. Jim 62 McNabb. Paul 81.183.226 McNeal. Glen 54.81.148.158.17-1.2 McNeeIey. Joe McRae. Mary Ann McWhorter. Mrs. H. B. Nail. Dorothy Naylor. Bill 63.I76.177 Neel. Cedric Neel. Cedric Jr. Neal. Doria 89.160 Nelson. Bill Nelson. Deborah NELSON. GUY 43 Nelson. Linda 89 Nelson. Vanilla 89.l57.176 Nesbitt. Charles Ncves. Bob Newburn. Brenda Newburn. Franklin Newburn. Lillie Newcomb. Gary Newcomb. Pam Newton. Gwen 89 52 Nicholson. Juanita 63.159.160.161.166.167.171.175 NICHOLSON.WAYNE Nicho1s.Judy 81.160 Nieolini.John NISBET.ALEX 38.90.168 Niven.Al NIX.JOE 100.168 Noormahamed. Anil 70 Norman. Carel 63 Norwood. Perry 179 Nowlin.Ann 184.171 NUTT.JESSE O'Bryant. Wayne O'Cain. James Michael 63.173 Oliger. Brenda 8l.159.166.167 Oliver. Billie 26 Oliver. Victor 38 O11ar.E1win 63 Olmstead. Charles 54.70.158 Olson.Tom 208 ORR.JAMES Orr. Tommy O'Steen. Linda 54.63.184 O'Steen. Randy 90 OSTHOFF. RALPH Otwell. Kathy 81.143.17I Ouachfra Rangers 179 Ouachi'-Tones 164 Ouachiloniari 148,149,150 Owen. Stanley 63.134.158.166.167.188.I89 Owen. James Stanley 90 Owen. Kathy Owens. Ralph Parker. Bill 151 Parker. Jeannie 90 Parker. Ken 63.65.150.I74.186 Parker. Robert Parker. Virginia 63,148.17-1 Passen. Betty 90 Pate. Dennis 196 PATRICK. JACK 38 Patterson. David 81 Patterson. Dorothy Alice Patterson. Kim Pattillo. Johnny V. 63 Pattillo. Roger 138.208.209.212.2 Payne. Bob Payne. Rebecca 81 Payne. Sarah 81 Pearl. Valerie Peeplcs. Charles Pelliua. Mike 70.178.19l.236 P. E. Club 171 PENNINGTON.,DON 37 Pennington. Patty 81 Penrod. Randy Peoples. Steve 81.226 Peoples. Wayne Perdue. Steven 70 Perry. Annette 156 Perry. Penny Perry. Ronny Perry. Shirley 90 Pershing Rifles 172 Peters. Marvin Peters. Phil 70.159 Peterson.Chery1 63.l69.176.181 Petrie. Danny 82 Pettus. Nita 90 Petty. Nancy 90 Phelps. James Phelps. Lane Deese 63.135.l81 17.226.227.229 PH ELPS. RALPH A. 18.l9.20.70.102.104.122 Phi Bela Lambda 176 Philliber. Pat 63.169.181 Phillips. Debbie 90.157.l65 Phillips. .lane Phillips.Janice 82.102 PhiIIips..lim 45.190 PIERCE. LOVIE Pike. Donna 82.159.166.167.178 Pittman. Charles Plummer. Glenda Pointer. Larry Ponder. Danny 82 Porter. Greg 90.160 Post. Rolicfl Pottholl. Jeanne 82.184 Powell. Brenda 82 Powers. limmett Powers. Norma .lean 82 Poyner.A11'reda 160 I'1 Poync Poync Price. Price. Price. Price. Price. Price. dex r. Bobby r. l.arry Eianous 82 Gloria 90 .lim 70.193 Mandy Patti 82 Susan Priest. Sue 56.63.165.177,184 Prothro. .lerry 90 Pul1en.,Bart 56.63 Pullin g.'Henry Purdue. Stevie Purley. Valerie Purvis. Bob 54.8-t.90.158.l60 Putman. Nolan 170.172 Pye.A11en 56 Pye. Brenda 63 QUEEN. VIRGINIA Quick.Connic 82.157 Ql1ICK..IAN1i 37 QUICK.RANDOI.P1I 43 Ouinney. Pat 63.169.18-1 Raines. Doug Raines. William RAY BON. JEAN 26 Ramsey. Pat 70.17I.220 RAN ClIINO..lIM -13 Rate1i1'I.1.eI'llla 7-l.82.155.l6-1 RAU Ratie RAU cii.iv1ARciai.i.A h.Mari1yn l59.160.166.167.l cn. RAi.vii tai Ray. Iimily Ray. I-'rances 90 Ray. I-'rankie 63 Ray. Gail 70.170.18-1 Ray..loyee 63.l70.171.181 Raile y. Steve Ravbon. Mike 70 RAY Rcan BON. PIIARES 37 ies. Ernie Redd. Sue 70.171 Redd ick. Ed Reece. Ken 70 Reed. Alice 76.171.237 Reed. Eddie 70.158.165 Reed. George C. 90 Reed. Robert Reed.Terry 208.211 Reed er. Robert 82.191 Reese. Janie 63.I69.181 RIiN Rent' I-'RO.RONNI1i -15 ro. Sue 63 Reynolds. Charles Reynolds. .lames 103.196 Reynolds. Sherry 90.160 Rltoads. Carolyn 90 Rhoads. Roger 63.l93,226.229 Rliol es. Ronald D. 90 Rho Sigma 190 Riee.1-'ran 70.125.155.166.167.l3l Riee.Gary 70.168.17I Rice. Ramona 90 Richardson. Belle 82.181 Richardson. Ted 90 Rick Ridd s. .lim 1e..lim 82 Riddle. .ludy 70 R111t' Team 234 RILEY. BOB 42 Ripplvs 154 Rish RIU er. Nora 82.181 SECH.ALBIiRT 37 Roberson. Judith 63.I65.l69 Roberson. Larry Roberts. Frank 11 7 11S Roberts Jammy Roberts VeraAnn 63 140175 177 Robertson lam 70 177 193 Robertson N tney Robertson Norma 165 166 167 Rohertson Rebeeet 64 166 Raahmson Dorothy 91 Rohanson Patraeaa 64 I71 185 RODC1lRS1AUR11 73 R dgers1t191l71737 Rogers Drew Rogers Clan 70166 Rogers Rogers Rollans Rose C Phalap Ronnae Delores 70 185 hester a 5 1 Rose Margaret 21 1 6 R081 R1C11ARD Ross C athy 87 Roswell Joy Rotaon lay 64 159 193 736 Rouse Davad 91 Rowe liddle 70 Royston Grandy Royston Margae 118 119 190 Rofell Annette 82 Rummel 1-ranees Russell Russell Russell Russell Russell Russey Beeky 164 Bob 64159170171 186 Randy 158 160 George Larry 70 191 Mabel Saddler Make 196 Sammons Maralyn Sanders Dale 70 170 172 Sanders Suzanne 91 165 Sanford Dan 179 SANDFORD HERMAN 37154 Sandford Susan 70 166 Sandaler Kenneth 38 S aan luanata 2 Saunders John 70 Savage 1-dwan 64170175 Savage Janaee Savage lohn S el H 4 Stvell Ruthdeen 91 Sawyer Sandra 70 161 7 SaahbarzlanclBla1lc I77 Sehaeter Dennas 160 SC HMIDT JOHN Seh aeler Robert Dennas Sehnebly Larry Joe Sehoenager Patraeaa Sehoenager Roger 70 Sehulte MyraC 70184 Seaba Jeanette 91 Seafres Raehard 70 193 SCOTT DAVID SCOTT FRANCIS 64160165 Seott Seotty Seramshare Ed 58 137 196 197 700 Seramshare Jam Serugg Gary 64 160 Seabolt Dwayne Seay Lela 159 160 165 166 167 Seenatest John Sead Sally 82 Selby Freddy 36 64 188 189 Selph Landa 82 Severs Barbara 91 157 SLWARD DONALD 38170 Shaddox Kathy 136 175 177 SHAMBARGER JAK11 34 Sh amb ara.er M adason 45 SHAMBARGLR MARY 164 Sheets Danny 708 Sherman L arrv Sherman Beekae 64 156 ' 'I Q I -q 1 A 7 I . 'I x 1 . I . 1 I l I ' ' v -' , . . 1 .I 1 1 M . D u I ' 0 v' Q. ll . .-- It I ' A A- I I, '.. . ' ' A . 1 'I al- II ' I - , ', I.. ' ' ' '. ' . . t 4 h Q i 4 II 'I' II I 'I' ' ' I I . I I . .- ' ' . . I J . ' , . . 88,189 ' , L ' I--l ' --' ' I b' Q ' ' . . . y. s I-.I a rg ' , , .-37 I Q1 I ' . ' . L . 5 I1 - I . ' ' I . 'L - ' ' I I ' 1 '..' ' ' , a . .-- ---- ' . ' xt ---' 1 .... . , . Q ' I e Ie 1 1 '- I II a ' 7 . I I .' . ' ' 1 J, ' I . I I s ' I v 7 ' 1 1 'a e , ,, 1 1 I , I, , . . 1 . ' .I.I , - s s s 'L . I . . , , ' , ' - 1-Q yr . - . ' , U. -- 1 ' . .- . x . -1 s ' , - ' - Slot .1 1 'z - 1 I 1 1 -- s C s . L Q - ' .g ,' -, ',-'92 J7'1 I' Q , 5' . ' L. . , .1 . , 4 - 1 1 ' I . I I 'I' I'I ' I I w I I . I I I1 ' I I I s I I. . . - ' ' , -92 . . g . ' . . , - 'a . s e ' zartt .. 1 1 8 ' , ' . - h . '. s 7 ' , K I' l I R L1-I I x Q - ' Q I . . . L av-Q - -- ' . . . L... , -1 1 -- Smith. RiC1111fd 160 THOMAS.MRS.HAZ1iL 38 31V'l- -B-9 I . ts..1zan'15..18l '- I ss ' g - - - - . as.. g .a 1 . 7,170.1 1.185 ' - ' 'f -- - I Q 1.5. . I ' - I . '1 ' as. ' ' '. L -'s - '. - 1 I I A ' ' Q L- 1 -1 A ' ' :160 ' . f 5 q - , 's . . s , , '- 1 ' ya . ' .'. A , '. I , 'I s ' -Q ' I l - 1 Q 1 I ' - ' . ' . . . . . f. , V A 1 Q Q . . .I I u , L., u ' k -I 1 . s I ' 1 . 1 ' s . 1 1 . , , I ' It ' l' I -' 1 ' aI . 'I I: . ' .... .167 ' 77 1 V .l 1 ' , 1 ' 1 . . q - 7,1111 ' - ' ' 1 v , ' ' -. J . '-' .... 'a',': ....-.15. .' .- ' Q . ' . - ' - . - ' ' 'L L . ' ' . ' 1 ' I I A ' ,Ia 7 -I s CI 1 - - . . - ' ' . Aa . 7 . s .- I I Q II, I -I 1 Il ' I 1 1 II, I I -In I I S 1 I ' , . I - 1 I I 1 L k,. ' L U. 5 , ' l - . I I , 1 71. 7' I , ' as l ' L -Y . Q ' , 7 h I, . ' , K s . 4. i ' ' 'g ' g , . .. .... LI - L' ---'. .b , . K- s'-..--A-'- f,:,-..f-.:--'- 1-1-:-f--ff-If-weep:-1:few-was-,fwgfmawr?:q Shark Karen 64 Shopt aw Belanda Short Dan Short Susan Shoup Helen 70 Shults Donna 70 156 169 Sadwell Karen Sagnaa Alpha lora l59 Sagma Alpha Sagma 192 Sigma Gamma Sigma I70 Sigma Tau Della I70 Signal I46 I47 Salveraa Margaret 91 160 Samms H J Sampson Edward 36 66 70 1 Sampson Judy 64 169 Sams Janet 64 Sams Make Samms Susan 82 181 Sinfonia I58 Singers I65 Sasson Mae 55 137 172 174 Sasson Peggy 5491 Skaggs Mary 91 Skanner Gwen 92 166 Skapper Daanne 91 Skapper Glen 92 S1AVl-.NS lrVl1R1:TT 43 S1 ayton Joel Sledge Roger 226 279 Sloan Don 73 158 160 an 1 anaCarol 97 7 Sm allwood Brenda 82 157 Smath Charlene 73 Smath Ca ary Don Smath James Smath Jerry 92 Smath Jerry 92 Snaath Jo Anne Smath Joy 92171 Smath Judy 92 Smath Larry Smath Mark 73 Smath Nancy 157 Smath Randall Smath Roban 82 Smath Ruth Ann 92 Smath Sandra Daane Smath Wa ly 172 Smath Wanda Smath Varganaa Smath Wayne 23 SNEA I69 Snaders Dennas 82 158 160 Snow Janace 64 176 Snow Varganaa Snow Lowell Smath Pat 92 South Sharon 54 83 184 South Tom 73 Southerl and Barry 64 Spaanhour Charles Spaanhour Shara .Spanlah Club l78 Spargo Janaee Spargo Landa 66170147 Sparks Ronnae Spearman Naney 73 Spears Don Spallyards Tommy 92 Spranger Claff 83 Srouja Gaby 178 Srouya Tona 178 Stafford James Stafford Pete 83 177 Stagg Betty STAGG DR ROBERT 41 Staley Walter 83 186 Stanford Charles 7 181 .J ' ' 5 Stanton Mary Stanton Te Starkey Steve 196 Stewart Connae 64116181 Stewart Jan 64 188 189 236 Stewart Sybal Stadman Preston Stapek Patty 29 St John Landa 92 Stone Charles 92 Stone Janace 92 Stover Bobby 43 Stover Henry Strother Loretta 84 97 Stroud Davad 196 Studdard Margaret Student Senate 54 SUMMLRLIN MRS KATHRYN 76 Summerlan Neal 97 Sutley Dr Ceeal 41 Sutley Susan Sutterfaeld Judy Swammang 230 Swanney Jam Swangle Barbara 165 Tabor Susan 64 169 176 Taggart Landa 64 169 Tate Davad 165 Taunton Kay Taylor Charles Taylor Jerry Taylor Karen Taylor Rusty Tedder Chrastae Tedford Shelley 92 Teeter Earl Templeton Jane 92 Tennar 236 Terrell Davad Terry Claf 177 Thaeker Beth Thaeker Larry Thela Lambda Tau IY5 Tharaon Bob 196 Thom as Dennas Thoma e 5 Thoma lammv Thoma LeRov 73 Thoma Veter 83 Thomason Tommy 83 1-16 174 Thompson Br ad 64 165 Thompson Rebeeea 54 73 184 Thompson Robert Thrash Kathy 137 155 181 Threet Roy 73 159 170 175 177 Thuneman Craag 64 188 189 Thurman Bettve 73 Thurmond Carolyn 73 Tadwell Barb ara TIQFIFIIFS 219 Tallery Roy Tams Delores 184 Tansley Charlotte 64 97 166 Tansley Jane 97 Tasdale Gloster 92 179 Toaston Darphane 83 165 Todd Janet 64 169 176 Todd Pat Todd Susan 83 176 Togerson George Tolley Charlotte 73 178 Tolson Ronnae Tompkans Mr Jam Tompkans Laurae 156 Toombs Julaa 83 Torgerson Larry 92 Torgerson Lorae 92 TRANTHAM WILLIAM 1- 77 Trensley leslae Westbrook. Mike 83 ndex Trent. Doug 73.l60.225 Tortter. Robert 22-1 Trull. Mike 6-1.193.233 Tu Beau. Mike Tucker. Billy Tucker. Dale 73.l58.l77.188.l89 Tucker.Janice 6-1.139.15-1.169.170.171.175 Tults. Tom Tull. Evelyn Tull. Martain Turner. Bobbie 73 Turner. James Turner. Jerry Turner. Nancy 83.181 Turney. Marilyn 6-1.l66.1 Tygart. Mike 73.l93.226 Vaden.Tom 73 Van Horn. G. W. Warren. Connie 92.166.l6 WATKINS. LAMAR 34 Watson. Debbie 92.156 Watson. .lames 83 Watson. Sue WATSON. THU RMAN O, 3-1.171 Watts. David 235 Watts. Ly nelle 73 Webb. Donald 73 Webb. Kaelynn Weber. Mike Weeks. Pat 83 Weeks. Robert T. 73 Welch. Cleopatra Wells. .lack Wells. Ronnie WESLEY. CHARLES West. .loe West. Carol Lewis West. Lennie West. Ronnie 6-1.l59. l70.188. 189 Westlall. Byron Westlall. Philip 158.160 '7 f Williams. Mary 6-1 Williams. Robert 190 Williams. Ray Williams. Robin 73.77.16-1 Williams.Tom 65.191 Williams. Wanda 83 Williamson. Myrtle Wilmoth. Jim Wilson. Barry 53.5-1.65.172 Wilson. Charles Wilson. Clara Wilson. Cynthia 73.168.17 Wilson. Elizabeth Ann Wilson .Larry 165.226 Wilson. Larry .loe Wilson .Lonnie Jackson Wilson. Ricky Terry ,65 Wilson. Robert Wilson, Virgil 73 Wilson. Vivian Winbu Winbu rn. Nancy 65 rn. Sinclair 68.73.158 186 Winkle.Char1esW. 73,186 Winkler. Rebecca Varga. Mauricio 73 Vassaur. Lewis 83 WETHERINGTON. A. B. 3-1 Wisdom. Gerald Vaughn. Barbara Whaley. Betty 1-1l.l55.l65.l70.l8l Withers. Alice 181 Withers. Billy 208 Viala. Paul 1Ted1 226.229 Vines. Frankie 1-10.196.197.200.202 VINING. BILL 211.21-1 Viser. Bill 5-1.66.73.l86.l9l VOGT, WELDON 3-1 Voss. Robert Vowan. Lawrence Wagnon. Barbara 92.157 Wheatley. Missey Wheeler. Thelma white. Kay 83 White. Martha 73.166.l69.171.l75.l77.18-1 White. Nancy 73.166 White. Phillip 73.168.171 White. Sharon 6-1.185 White. Thomas B. WOLBER. VESTER 40 Wood. Ed Wood. Emma 171 Wood. Larry W'ood. Tom Woodard. Carla 73 Woodcrson. Clarence Waite. Bill Wandrum. Anna 1-'aye 92.132. Waldrum. Joe 92 WALLINGSI-'ORD.NELL1E Walker. Bill 5-1.73.l59.177 Walker. Bob 208.218 Walker. Cierline Walker. l.inda Long Waller. .lohn 83 Waller. Pat Walters. Ron 165 Ward. Chuck 92 Ward. Gary 73 Ward. Mary Ward. Patty 92 Ward. Tommy 73.177 WARNOCK. RONALD W. -1 Whiteside. Dick 160 Whitney. Guy 73.186 Wiley..lames 73.160 Wilhelm. David Wilkerson. Mary 73.16-1 Wi1kins.Charles 160 Wilkins. Charles 83 Wilkins. Ronnie 73 Willett. Danny David 6-1.168.171.l96.200.202.203 Williams Allen 83 Williams Artie Williams. Charlotte Williams.Caro1yn 73.157 Williams Williams Diane Williams Donna Williams Glenda 73 Woodlin. Susan Wooldridge. Larry 65.l96.197 198 200 207 Wooll. .lim Wooten. Clarence 65.196.l97 700 202 Wooten. Richard 83 Worrell. Lealon 62.65.165 WRIGHT. CHARLES WR1GHT.MAUDE Yeager. Susan Young. Jorda Kathy Young Dwiiocrzzrs 174 Young Reptrblivuns' I74 YWA 156 Zies. Mary 73 ZIMMERMAN. SHERMAN 5 Zink. Steve 17-1.232 ,,,d,. H, J, V .,,,,,,,L,,,,-QW ,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,.....,.,,,J4 Y ,,,,,,,,.,:VlV Yly, .,.:V:, .- . 4. v . , . , , ,- . , , ,H I A, YA . A , , J.. :..-f,...-Lx1.:.,...:. . .. .,. g ...- 1.7 .,-.1.,X,,.....,.5T,nv ,, - .,,. .. ,-..,..4 ..., -, Y ..--,,,-, X,.,A-,W V:,:.T:........ ,X ....- --f..-..s n r'? K !2? ? '58 . - S ,, , . ,gb 12:1 5. if 'ai 5 . I ,.. 'I'-'11 9 3 I , 5 re' Ev Xi HL 2 :fr-' 'A 'S 5 ,Q ff WWW i sang ilk mfs. ., S ., .X , w ejfqfd' ., ' 42 xxwn x Y: f ,s -. . .. X Qin A :Ex 5 -...v N L 2 P ' if L ' .5-wa ,. , .,..... annum-9,1 ,f 6 -mm-gvu.. W ,,.....m,,.+-.... ,M W. 1 i I 5 l i Q LF' ' ' fy ,, , ,. , .-, ,, y,,.,,, , Wa. 17-:iw -.-A Aww,-, , , , ag fa zw ..-L-:lssQ:.-,,,. , M' 1... , ..f :'H' ,-.14-V .- 2. 24 ,,, .,,,,. ,---,,...... , - U, A, ,,,,..L,,., ,- ..,-,, XM, A,,.,,.,iN,,.,,..,.,,....... 270 Experience college years end. . xy, , , X X fm 7 f 272 For those of us who have created this book it is a relief to complete this page. It is our hope that the highlights of l969 which we have coin- piled will be a tirnely and worthwhile composite of the past year. The significance of Knowledge, Land, People, Experience, and Challenge in re- lationship to you, a student, is an appropriate summation of your experience at Ouachita. It has been a challenge and an experience for us to deal with the people and land of Ouachita in producing this annualg reaping that knowledge so essential to education. It is for this reason that this book has been presented as part ofyou. Virginia Parker 1969 Ouachitonian Stall EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . . ..... Virginia Parker ADVISOR ......... . . William D. Downs Jr. ASSOCIATE EDITORS . . . CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER . BUSINESS MANAGER... OUACHITONIAN BEAUTY PAGEANT CO-DIRECTOR PHOTOGRAPHERS ..... ADDITIONAL STAFF . . IH WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., L'.S.A. David Henderson Paula Kaye Brewer Linda Murphee Ken Parker Larry Chesser Glen McNeal Melissa Merrick . . . Bill Kennedy .. . .Glen McNeal . . . .Glen McNeal .....JoeClass Richard Congdon . Linda Taggart Patti Stipek ,A,,,.,5..-...,,,. 'P ' 5 44-qgwsi-ann'-suv , r -n H.. :- ' - - ' . -,:-,-N- ,F n- A Y , --,,-. 1- , - r . - , .. .,...,..-...v...,,.. ..-.,,--es. , V- - -- f 7' - 'A 'M ' ' ' ' ' ' Elnra Parker Downs rr Immmm iaye Brewer da Murphee Ken Parker rrry Chesser Ien McNeaI ssa Merrick II Kennedy en McNeal :n NIeNeaI Joe Class I Congdon 1 Taggart nr Srrpek f I I X I I I I I I r . I I f I I I V H V. .V--, .. .., ...a.a.................... ,,,,,,, A . .:...q.uc..::.-c--- ........,... ru- I I I II II I I I I I .I 7, I. I. II I I I I I1 II I II 3I I I I 3' I I I I f'V X Y, I I I .I -f I HI f I ' I I I Q ,I X, -HI II I , I I I J , 1, I I I Im I' , I A! I I 'I I I I I I I I X I ' I I I f Q I I I I I I I I .W .X ,. .,.Q1..-...e.g..,,,,..,,,,,..,..u- wwr-vvmv-mavrw-vwv ' V ,- - nc 'ru - -' '.f::.. 'u::'-,e.:,f1.':---A' -A-'-5-1-1-rf'-:..'1:1--fr. ,.. ,. . , , . . 1 ,. . .-- .. ..-. . ,. .. .. .. .-. ,,, . L.-,l.' F ' 1 , . . ,L --Y- H, - - V ' --'17 w x X X f f 1 4 , 1 A , x ' ' , X 1 , X v 'x ' X 1 1 x .XA 1 X X... ...f .'1.a...-...1.4.. ....... .. --.-,-........44-,,.-...L.......,,:a:.i.q-n.u.:4...g.r4:.:.u-r... --'- ----------
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
