Ouachita Baptist College - Ouachitonian Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1970 volume:

| looked at this university called Ouachita and would have seen no more than the a mass of the elements fused together in different recipes individual had it not been for the individuals. Sy ¢ opening—1 THE INDIVIDUAL strives toward self-actualization. He experiments, he creates, he evaluates, attempting to discover his identity. He is motivated to grasp the significance of his individuality and, using his initiative, develops unique abilities. 2—opening 3 jon) = , o Qa o 4—opening THE INDIVIDUAL must retain the self in the midst of crowds. At times, he needs solitude in order, to hear the rhythm of his own mind. Itis then he appreciates the joy of being himself. opening—5 6—opening THE INDIVIDUAL has his own means of expressing his character, and the God-given gift to animate his feelings. These talents may, at times, seem insignificant, but this is the individual’s unique mode of commun ication with other individuals € saat opening—7 THE INDIVIDUAL | athlete has a special feeling toward his sport. This feeling is accompanied ' by an inner drive that gives him self-discipline, strength, courage, and an acute desire to fulfill the pride ) in himself. 8—opening ; opening—9 10—opening THE INDIVIDUAL is often faced with the challenge of conflicting claims. He must resolve within himself both the dogmas of the Bible and the intricacies of the molecule. He thus balances his personal beliefs and attains a measure of inner stability. 1] opening— 2) iS c Cc) Q t 12 THE INDIVIDUAL is perpetually in thought. Thoughts about a date for the game, anempty post office box, people he passed today, and the sometimes frustrating thought of facing tomorrow. He is saturated witha kaleidoscope of ideas that reflect his experiences and values... and his uniqueness. opening—13 14—opening At first it was a campus— a group of buildings, trees, sidewalks, and streets— a place to study, a place to learn, and a place for fun—sometimes. But it meant more when we met its people, people we learned to know as individuals. ouachitonian 1970 Ouachita baptist University arkadelphia, arkansas volume 61 glen mc neal editor contents: student life 16 groups 74 competition 140 studies 182 faces 204 community-index 270 contents—15 THE INDIVIDUAL must keep his uniqueness not only in his life of solitude, but also in his relationship with others. The @ssence of being oneself is the implementation of one’s singularity. hoe: Fx) ASE ) 16—student life division student life division—17 18—student life student life stu-dent life n. 8a: that which im- parts or excites spirit or vigor; an individual human existence. Campus activities offer the place to become more than just a set of digits on a pictured ID card. Our university presents students with opportunities for discovery and expression, as each progresses on his way to the attainment of his distinctive identity. 19 student life | | summer Everyone was relieved when the ‘69 spring finals were over. | Most went home to a waiting summer ) job or relaxation, some stayed . around for summer school, but some stayed for another reason. a Those who graduated were perhaps a the most relieved of all. ABOVE: Jim Kelley and Jack Case. . .fair weather provides the atmosphere for a lazy conversation on the lawn in front of Grant. RIGHT: “This Little Hand’. summer production of the Ouachita The- atre. OPPOSITE: Rosemary Massey during a peaceful break from her summer job at Yellowstone National Park. 20—summer oo SE SS ee = i a a as a == se ig ee ry nw Se ’ At OR et SS se F = summer—2]1 22—registration registration Booklets, long lines, advisors, closed classes, schedule sheets, degree plans, fees to be paid — this is registration. If you’re lucky, it can be painless. It’s no easy task to schedule eighteen hours the way you want and still have time to lead the life of anormal human being. . OO Ee ee i | i | | OPPOSITE TOP: Fourth step .. . picking iH up class cards from the faculty. OPPO- t] SITE BOTTOM: The dean’s line + plucking of booklet cards and checking | student’s enrollment status. ABOVE: Business line . . . charges, bills paid and te class cards stamped. LEFT: Larry Wil- | son ... man on the ID card machine. registration—23 freshman orientation Through the mass of beanies, confusion, contradiction and social club drops, freshmen saw the people and ideas that they were now a part of. 24— freshman orientation ——eS ——— = — — Dennen eEeEeEeEeEeEEEaEaEaEaEaEeEeEeeeEeEeEeEEEE———EeEEeEeEeEeEeeeOO OPPOSITE TOP: John Nixon and Mike Davis . . . on the witness stand during kangaroo court. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Freshmen sing and shout their pledge .. . to ‘‘Mr. Tiger’’ at 6 a.m. huddles under senior supervision. ABOVE: Dr. Cop- penger . .. passes senior jury verdict on ton Rexsmernry. LEFt: Kay Fudge... a “Happy Birthday’’ chorus just for her during an orientation session. freshmen orientation—25 26—dorm life dorm life Home: cozy cubicles lined up in halls or coupled in suites. Some new, some older. Occupant’s accumulated possessions strewn in defiance of room check. Quiet hours dissolved in the throb of Led Zeppelin. The frustration of occupied phones—on both connections. OPPOSITE LEFT: Del Medlin. . .finds that his room in Daniel is an ideal place to study. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Judy Clowers. . .sunshine outside, but there’s the art assignment that must be finished that afternoon. ABOVE: Conger Hall. provides a quiet place for its residents to take a study break and play chess. LEFT: Sarah Payne. . .rainy Saturdays provide a good excuse to stay inside and catch up on one’s ironing. dorm life—27 ouachita theatre The tradition of Thespis carried on under lights and greasepaint and the history of the theatre continued. After the audiences were gone, all that was left were the memories of a past performance. The shouts, applause, triumphs— all were gone. The only touch of reality that exists is the echoing of footsteps on anempty stage. 30—This Little Hand, Antigone OPPOSITE TOP: Glenda Williams. . . the murderess sorority sister burns a letter that could convict her in the sum- mer production of This Little Hand. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Mary Ann McRae and A. Roy Threet. . .Eurydice implores Creon to be more lenient in his treat- ment of Antigone in theatre director Den- nis Holt’s original version of Antigone. ABOVE: Cynthia Crews and A. Roy Threet .Creon mourns the death of Antigone which resulted from his blind insensitivity. LEFT: Cynthia Crews. . .Antigone com- pares her fate with that of the brave, free larks scorning the earth in their flight. Antigone—31 ABOVE LEFT: Judy Riddle, Arlyss Friddle, and Mark Ledbetter. . .Leonardo looks away hatingly as his wife and mother-in-law hum lullabies to his baby in Ouachita Theatre’s production of Blood Wedding. ABOVE RIGHT: Patsy Hill and Jim Elliff. . .The young son explains the necessity of his going into the vine- yards to cut the grapes with the most hated of weapons, the knife, in a scene from Blood Wedding. RIGHT: Paul Bat- soir. . .angrily demands to know the ar- rival time of Godot in student director Susan Sutley’s version of Waiting for Godot. OPPOSITE TOP: Wayne Green and Anne Landes. . .Captain Hook and Peter Pan engage in a sword duel over the status of the Lost Boys, Michael, John and Wendy in the Children’s Theatre production of Peter Pan, student directed by LeElla Ratcliff. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: The Lost Boys. . .successfully subdue the pirates which have held them captive. ee 32— Blood Wedding, Waiting for Godot ioe) ioe) | £ © a (= ® 2 @ a Do s i=) £ -_ b= o§ a 2 [24 c i=] i=) a 2) | a oO OPPOSITE TOP: John Lindsey, Sharon Smith, Randy Hyde, and Sherry Reynolds . .The citizens of Spoon River listen as another attempts to make allowances for her missed-lived life in the Reader’s Theatre production of Spoon River An- thology. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Sherry Reynolds. . .after having led a poor life in Spoon River, the once beautiful matron transforms into a shriveled, old woman. LEFT: Tom Roberts. . .muses over his life and his death in Spoon River. BE- LOW: Sharon Smith and Randy Hyde... dance to a memory of the happy times in Spoon River. Roy Ambrester directed the production. Spoon River Anthology—35 36—twirp week twirp week It wasn’t easy to take a boy to dinner or ask him to Gamma Phi’s Dogpatch USA, and it seemed out of place opening doors and doing the driving. But during Twirp Week sponsored by the Student Senate, girls found out why they were glad fo be girls. eS ae Re ee, a OPPOSITE TOP: Belinda Davis, Sharon South and Bobbi Beeson . . . rubbing in the ‘no date tonight’’ feeling to Bill Walk- er. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Lynda Nelson a dead-centered ball puts her in the tub. ABOVE LEFT: Jane McCallum and twirp date Bobby Stover .. . trying their luck at balloon darts. ABOVE RIGHT: Grandy Royston, Gammi Phi beau sitting in on the 6-7 p.m. shift at the kiss- ing booth. LEFT: Martha White and Jim Crane ... a speedway race to the finish with a red or green tootsie pop from Con- nie Fikes for a prize. twirp week—37 Hite are : meg nrgeats SS o6 3 Seen Meceses Sy eeee “f $ SRET To Seanee oes fitie Ok EST kee ce b aaah en $s riettinatses Bras ee eee se BUT ee eee san PA cere os ae ae 7 Raat tt Ae S oa Re MART EE wee Peenae es Seghere ve eee. SeescReee, Sherine y es $A be PERE IS Ys 5 $pssee. ca pnes 38—appearances appearances OPPOSITE TOP: Dr. Lofton Hudson, pastor-author, spoke in December on “Christ and the Sexual Revolution’’ and “Laying Foundations for Marriage.’ OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Ferenc Nagy, a former Prime Minister of Hun- gary, spoke during an October chapel meeting on ’’The First of the Intellectuals for Freedom in East-Central fEurope.’’ OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Georgia legislator Julian Bond spoke in an out- door September lecture at Henderson State College. Ouachita students were in- vited to attend by the HSC Student Sen- ate. LEFT: Dr. Charles Venus, econo- mist, lectured in October on Arkansas, national and international'issues. BELOW LEFT: Arkansas Congressman _ David Pryor spoke in a January chapel meeting and to political science classes about “The Student’s Interest in Environment.’ BELOW RIGHT: Dale Millam of the Uni- versity of Arkansas’s music faculty was presented in a guest piano recital in October. appearances—39 a homecoming ‘Saturday—November 22—la.m.: | Weary-eyed girls returned ee to their dorms after special late a permission towork onfloats. = =. Boys continued to fashion chicken wire, crepe paper, boards and nails until the early hours of “Tigers Have True Grit” day. 2:30 p.m.: This was the game when everybody arrived early, not only to claim their seats, but also to see the girls. Sixteen... one to be singled out mums, a crown, a queen. see she 40—homecoming | OPPOSITE TOP: Cliff Harris and John Wayne Cunningham .. . a handshake and a coin toss before the homecoming battle with Henderson. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Becky Oates and Wa lly Smith. . . stuffing final Friday night touches to the Rho Sigma float. ABOVE LEFT AND RIGHT: Cynthia Riner and Ouida Eppinette official ‘“crepe paper and newspaper ball rollers’’—two of many. LEFT: Home- coming Queen Linda Spargo Harris . - riding atop Rho Sigma’s ‘Stone ‘Em Ti- gers’ float in the downtown parade. homecoming—41 42—homecoming parade homecoming parade Saturday—November 22—10a.m.: A screaming siren, adrum roll, and a beginning of the downtown homecoming parade. Military VIPs, visiting bands, floats (questionable by some students), pretty coeds and u niversity officials— they all passed in review. aa ey wang Lamesa ete TOP: ‘This Town Ain’t Big Enough for the Both of Us’ .. . Beta Beta’s first place award float. MIDDLE: ‘Dr. Tiger’s Reddie Remedy”... EEE’s second place award float. BOTTOM: ‘Cheers to Vic- tory’’ . . . Gamma Phi’s third place award float. homecoming float winners—43 RIGHT: Linda Spargo (Harris) was crowned in a ceremony before the Hen- derson State game. Her sponsor was Rho Sigma Social Fraternity. BELOW: Run- ners-up to the homecoming crown were: Janet Crawley, Donita Austin, (Queen Linda), Millie Bledsoe, and Kathy Otwell. 44—homecoming runners-up eR a — = = SS — SI a -- = a an a == a PE P : = 2 i ser en Sa — ee homecoming queen—45 Linda Spargo Harris, Homecoming Queen — Ouachitonians profited from uniting to takea stand for something they thought to be right. Arguments for and against S.E.L.F. weren’t the only sign of a thinking, healthy campus. As expected, the Vietnam War and the draft stirred up some activity in the form of two separate moratoriums—the Pro-Nixon Moratorium (bottom) backing the President’s policies of a gradual withdrawal from Vietnam and the National Moratorium (middle) to show that a sizeable number of people wanted immediate peace in Vietnam. There was also a Henderson Moratorium (top) sponsored by the junior class to show support for the Tiger football team. 46—student life A student’s Saturday seems uniquely his own. A blessedly blank day on a full schedule. The cafeteria staff provided more campus picnics. Fall football games topped off a leisurely day of sunning at the river or one spent in the dorm studying. student life—47 48—student life With little snow fall, but lots of rain, winter fell on Arkadelphia. The dampened weather seemed to only spur campus activity. There was the Singers and the Ouachi-tones Concerts, the EEE’s ‘’Coolside of Yuletide’’, organization’s parties and dreaded finals after the Christmas break. SERRE OSS ay Catt er et meet tre. 2 OPPOSITE TOP: The Singers. . .prac- ticing for their winter concert in Mitchell Hall. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: LeElla Ratcliff and Gloria Price. . .playing Santa and the kid at the ‘’Coolside of Yuletide.’ LEFT: Chris Crosby. . .entertaining at the Ouachi-tones Concert. BELOW LEFT: Ouida Eppinette. . .provided music for several winter activities including the “Coolside of Yuletide’, the Ovuachi- tones Concert and numerous organiza- tion’s parties. BELOW RIGHT: Carol Hargis and Kay Cook. . .pause for some chilled conversation amidst winter’s only real snowfall. student life—49 St After a few false starts, spring finally got here. And with it the campus became more alive than ever. Some enjoyed the weather by just being with another person ata cook out. Others participated in Religious Emphasis Week or the com- missioning of ROTC cadets. As spring turned to summer, seniors anxiously awaited graduation ceremonies. H] 50—student life OPPOSITE TOP: Dr. Grant, Rev. Phillip May, Rev. Richard Cunningham and Merv Mims, all REW _ speakers. take time for some conversation at a reception in the Drawing Room following Monday’s chapel service. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: A sunny day at the park. journalism students gather around the grub table during a late afternoon im- promptu§ picnic. ABOVE: Bill Baxter, Ronnie Collins, Mike Grisham and James Hurst. . .were among those ROTC ca- dets sworn in as officers in the U.S. Army in commissioning ceremonies in Verser Drama Center. LEFT: Debbie Watson. . .congratulates Nell Dickerson following graduation exercises at A.U. Williams Field. ‘ student life—51 pledging March 9-14. Rush was over and social club pledging began. About 100 Ouachitonians began the week of menial tasks to show their loyalty to their prospective club. A few less made it completely through. 52—pledging OPPOSITE TOP: Gamma Phi _ pledges Jackie Jones and Missy Wheatley. . .seek to get their pledge books signed by mem- bers of Rho Sigma. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: EEE members. . .entertain interested rushees with a ‘patriotic party’’ in the Drawing Room. ABOVE: Rho Sigma mem- ber Mike Pellizza. . .expresses disapproval with pledge Steve McMichael’s manner of addressing him. LEFT: Del Medlin and Frank Mitchell, Sigma Alpha Sigma pledges. . .line up for ‘‘inspection’’ by member Dave Mizell before entering the cafeteria for dinner. pledging—53 i H | miss obu pageant Blue Key, national honor fraternity for men, sponsored the Miss Ouachita Baptist University Pageant for the third year. The pageant consisted of competition in evening gowns, talent and swimsuit, with talent counting 50 per cent. A panel of out-of-town judges selected Marijo Kirkland of Deport, Texas, as the University’s official entry in the Miss Arkansas Pageant. RIGHT: Major Dean Looney and Sharon Evans. . .master and mistress of cere- monies for pageant night. BELOW: Straight backs and steady smiles. characteristic of girls in the swimsuit division. 54— miss obu pageant bu—55 miss 0 irkland, Miss OBU 1969 % Marijo K oD: oC, OD yy Ww srEeesage Qa ov el gste es Of oe ree © Oo Se = Y Cc ate sod Ai ; W) i te Se el ars = te = £2) io) oC ¥ Ses; O eb) ed er Boe f _ fm Og Lv = sas S (Ome Sena ee Fate aa =a Pe ea oS ae Yas seo = Snes Meee ene maerSOrgté a 5 BS. xs ,afSs =o eso OLeme oO ap SEU ee So 12) BS op w 3 Sek s eos Seo -£°S8% ma -S€ece5e Ze I) Ghae Peet es S 56—miss obu alternates miss obu alternates—57 4 campus beauty pageant Girls engaged in conversation, sparked by nervous laughter. All tagged by numbers instead of names. Modeling for and questioned by judges, and a pageant for the final judging. A reception given by Rho Sigma Social Club. All this, to select four ‘“Campus Beauties”’. 58—campus beauty pageant OPPOSITE TOP: Patsy Hill . . . striking a pose in the afternoon modeling session. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Debbie Phillips and Judee Thompson .. . preliminary interview with the judges. LEFT: Rose- mary Massey, luncheon hostess ... an hors d’oeuvre then a finger sandwich and a cup of tea for Margie Royston. BELOW LEFT: Glen McNeal, pageant director discussing last minute plans for pageant night with emcee Delbert Palmer of Little Rock. BELOW RIGHT: Delbert Palmer and LeElla Ratcliff . . . host and hostess for the evening pageant called “’Starshine.’’ campus beauty pageant—59 |Or English ma IS a Senior ita i from Mena. Her sponsor was Don the Young Democrats. 60—campus beauty campus beauty—6l ee Sar ie Be es ‘sa6.f be aes lala Dov Vice eee 1 Pane ROSTASLUITAS IR Patsy is a senior speech-drama major from Sterling, Oklahoma. She was sponsored by the senior class. rere) Varoe 62—campus beauty i —— —EE OOOO SSS... | campus beauty—63 _— =) © o ie) VY) =) OQ. © O LT, ia] Saya, Margie is a junior psychology and sociology major from Hope. Her sponsor was Rho Sigma Social Fraternity. 64—campus beauty campus beauty—65 pageant sponsor. from Batesville. Blue Key was her is a sophomore elementary education da major in u 66—campus beauty campus beauty —67 : who’s who . Each selected by the Student Senate | and the faculty and administration; all selected on the basis of scholarship, | participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship and service to the university and future promise. ! Many deserving, but only 27. ! | | . DONITA AUSTIN ... Gamma Phi | CCU ... cheerleader . homecoming court . . . English major. MARK BOWLES... . Student Cur- | riculum Committee . . . honors | . program ... biology and psychol- | ogy major. | | MARK COPPENGER .. . senior | class president . . . philosophy | major . . . National Collegiate Players ...band... Alpha Chi... sophomore and junior class senator ... Blue Key... tennis... swim- ming ... Scabbard and Blade... Beta Beta. Mark Bowles JOHN WAYNE CUNNINGHAM... Rho Sigma... tailback on the foot- ball team .. . physical education major. | r Mark Coppenger John Wayne Cunningham l 68—who’s who April Dunham Lane Doug Freeze David Glaze Jim Elliff Allen Hampton are SS a a ae APRIL DUNHAM LANE ...Gam- ma Phi president . . . elementary education major... Alpha Chi... Kappa Delta Pi... SNEA. JIM ELLIFF ...speech and drama major... Beta Beta... Singers ... National Collegiate Players... freshman class president. DOUG FREEZE .. . AII-AIC football selection . . . track business administration major... new AIC career record in number of pass receptions. DAVID GLAZE ... music major .. woodwind quintet... band... Musician’s Guild . . . honors pro- gram ... Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ae cOnUmamalom ws. Madrigalss.s Singers. ALLEN HAMPTON ... BSU pres- ident... Beta Beta. . . philosophy major...) Alpha; Ghi,... honors program. who’s who—69 Cliff Harris Linda Spargo Harris {} CLIFF HARRIS .. .Rho Sigma FETS ES || vice president . . . All-AIC defen- _ ” — ————ee | sive halfback ... track... Sigma av i vf — | | Gamma Sigma ... math major. | LINDA SPARGO HARRIS...EEE | � . . English major =) . Alpha’ Ghi i .cheerleader . . . junior class | officer . . . Ouachitonian Beauty . . . homecoming queen and court. PATSY HILLS. Gamma te igs. National Collegiate Players i Tigerettes .. . Ouachitonian Beauty . speech and drama major... SNEA ... tennis . . .Kappa Delta Pi... outstanding senior woman. SSS || KATHY KNIGHT... . cheerleader | ... Math major ... Ouachitonian Beauty .. . Student Senate... Gam- i| ma Phi... ROTC brigade sponsor . . . homecoming court... Sigma Gamma Sigma. DANIEL LUMPKIN... Beta Beta ... Sigma Gamma Sigma... math major. Daniel Lumpkin Kathy Knight 70—who’s who . ¥ | | BILL MASSEY ... Student Senate president . . . political science ma- fone. Dela Beta... Blue Key. DAVID MIZELL... Sigma Alpha Sigma Blue Key ... ROTC battalion commander ... math and English major Scabbard and Blade. ANNE NOWLIN ... Gamma Phi ... honors program... Sigma Tau Delta... SNEA... Kappa Delta Bill Massey Anne Nowlin a Pi vice president . . . band English and sociology major. PHILSPETERS Beta Beta .’: Student Senate . Blue Key... business major sophomore class president. DENNIS RAMSEY ... Rho Sigma president ... Blue Key vice presi- denies Cir clark political science major Young Demo- crats ... Inter-Social Club Council. Phil Peters Dennis Ramsey ) | | who’s who—71 GRANDY ROYSTON ... Rho Sig- ma president... biology major... Gamma Phi beau. ROGER SCHOENIGER ... Minis- terial Alliance ... honors program . religion major. Roger Schoeniger BOBBY STOVER... student news | bureau director . . . journalism major... Signal editor .. . Student Curriculum Committee chairman ... 1969 President’s Award. AS ROY THREEMe a aNational Collegiate Players ... Beta Beta president... psychology major... Blue Key treasurer .. . Student Curriculum Committee ... Ripples . editor . . . Pershing Rifles | Sigma Tau Delta vice president. BILL VISER... Rho Sigma chap- lain... junior class president... @ o¢ Student Senate . . . psychology and er i, fell religion major . . . Young Demo- crats president . . . Ministerial IR UAE Alliance president. A. Roy Threet Bill Viser 72—who’s who ar. Bill Walker Martha White Cynthia Wilson vy wit BIER WAEKER..... BluetKkey : Mental Health Club president... Danforth nominee ... tennis... Gamma Phi beau . . . Inter-S ocial Club Council president... psychol- ogy major ... Student Senate... Sigma Alpha Sigma president. MARTHA WHITE ... Gamma Phi ... Faculty-Student Judicial Board home economics major . AHEA ... Alpha Chi... SNEA Kappa Delta Pi... AWS. CYNTHIA WILSON ... Arkansas Collegiate Academy of Science president... honors program... Gamma Sigma Epsilon... Alpha Chie ChnemisirvyacGlubia: -)pro- fessional chemistry major. who’s who—73 THE INDIVIDUAL outshines any group that can be organized But groups contribute to the metamorphosis of an individual. 10 3| } | t | 74— group division GROUPS groups division—75 i groups groups n. 2: an assemblage of in- dividuals having some relationship, . resemblance, or common charac- | teristic; an aggregation. OBU individuals assemble, participate, talk, experience, grow, communicate, meet, discuss, analyze, and hopefully understand and learn. 76—groups groups—77 Hh Het FeO MEG: The future of a race, a nation, a mankind rests upon the knowledge of the use of force for the preservation of peace. Not toy soldiers but men trained to lead. 78— military OPPOSITE TOP: Mark Coppenger (right) took over command of Ouachita’s ROTC Brigade from Mike Garner for the spring semester. He had formerly been the brigade executive officer. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Military sponsors; Casey Kerr, Pershing Rifles; Kathy Knight, bri- gade; Judee Thompson, 2nd battalion; and Donita Austin, Ist battalion. ABOVE: fall Commander and Staff; Mike Garner, commander; Mark Coppenger, executive officer; Bill Massey, adjutant; Phil Peters, intelligence and supply; Jim Robertson, operations and training; and Bob Stover, information. MIDDLE: 1st battalion and staff; Dave Mizell, commander; Richard Scifres, executive officer; Robert Crouch, adjutant and supply; and Dennis James, intelligence and operations. BOTTOM: 2nd battalion commander and staff; Wayne Winkle, commander; Charles Batson, executive officer; Sam Adkins, adjutant and supply; and Roy Threet, intelligence and operations. military—79 Eddie Buffington Mark Coppenger Robert Crouch Doug Freeze Tom Hargis Jack Long Bill Massey David Mizell Glenn Morgan Phil Peters 1 Dale Sanders | Richard Scifres A. Roy Threet Wayne Winkle Dennis James, not pictured distinguished military students Designated by the professor of | military science and the University . . .represent the top one-third of senior military classes. . .top one- half of their college class. . . out- standing leadership ability at sum- mer camp and on the drill field. . . receive the opportunity to accept a regular Army commission or a reserve commission. 80—distinguished military students BACK ROW: Larry Latham, Brad Harper, Randy Hester. FRONT ROW: Rick Evans, Paul Kane- Russell, James Sherrill, Ned Jones, and Robert shiro, Bob Stevenson, Bill Brown, and Bob Fowler. rangers (above) Encouraged participation § in guerilla warfare maneuvers. . . monthly field problems. . .3.0 grade average in military classes. . .2.0 average in other courses. color guard (left) Roger Margason, Jerry Smith, Pete Mar- tin, and David Tate. rangers and color guard—81 pershing rifles Honor military organization for students enrolled in basic ROTC . . .3.0 point military grade average . . .2.0 average in other studies. . . must demonstrate outstanding lead- ership ability. . .(right) pledging program. A BACK ROW: Wendell Roberts, Jackie Phillips, Butch Reeves, Steve Siebert, ROW: Dale Sanders and Casey. Kerr, Tapley, Samuel Varnell, Anthony Powell, and Ned Jones. SECOND ROW: Ben sponsor. and Bill Morgan. THIRD ROW: Scott Compere and Pete Stafford. FRONT 82—pershing rifles thd aati sam Bal Bide a Rs eee Harold Highsmith, Otis Jones, Samuel - Scott Phillips, Varnell, Butch Reeves, Furlow, Ned Ben Compere, Wendell Roberts, Bob Gibbs, Bob Stevenson, David Lowery, Steven Herrin, Walter Thomas, drill team Composed of 17 military stu- dents. .placed first in the AIC and second in the state at the annual drill competition at State College of Arkansas. . .also took third in the inspection, second in basic drill, and first in precision drill at the same meet. . .participated in a seven-mile parade at Mardi Gras in New Orleans. . .(left) Pete Staf- ford, commander, accepted the first place trophy in drill march- ing competition from a Mardi Gras official. The team has been invited to return next year and defend their title. Jackie Tapley, Dale Sanders, Steve Sie- bert, and Pete Stafford. drill team—83 i } band The Tiger Band consisted of 80 marching members and 60 concert members under the direction of Marvin,Lawson and graduate assistant Ray Vardaman. Student section leaders and drill instructors were utilized to afford members individual musical attention. The marching group performed at all home football games and at the Southern State game in Magnolia. The concert band toured Southwest Arkansas performing classical and popular music. Four outdoor campus concerts were performed in April and May to cap off those staged in Mitchell Hall during the winter months. STANDING: Stan Rogers, Lela Seay, Charles Wilkins, Stanley Young, David Bennett, and Debbie Phillips. FOURTH ROW: Scott Phillips, Gene Mason, David Bollinger, James Smith, Don Sloan, Sandra Warren, Sue Byrum, Dennis Schaefer, John Bondurant, Terri Stevens, Doug Trent, and Lois Kirkpatrick. THIRD ROW: Larry Wilson, Becky Elrod, Mar- Charles Wesley, Karen 84—band 7 - gene Johnston, Brenda Oliger, Pat Dennis, Sherry Reynolds, Tommy Chaffin, Mar- garet Coats, Judy Nichols, Marshall Sar- tin, Sharon Coe, Wayne Green, Ken Over- Henderson, Steve Hand, Ken Brown, Carol ton, Jim Wiley, Danny Mitchell, Westfall, Lloyd Kuhn, David Brock, Larry Latham, Bob Reeder, Ray Vardaman, Doug West, Joe Kirby, and Doug Kellner. SEC- OND ROW: John Holston, Greg Porter, Mangrum, David Glaze, Donnie McMasters, Bill Fuller, Brenda Kelley, Anne Nowlin, David Cheyne, Paul Bates, John King, Andy Westbrook, and Virgil Kautz. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Rauch, Ralph Rauch, Sissy Washburn, Judee Thompson, Nancy Mad- dox, Margaret Silveira, and Yvonne Harris. OPPOSITE TOP: David Glaze and Steve Hand, drum majors. ABOVE: Brass En- semble; Jim Smith, Gene Mason, Steve Hand, Scott Phillips, Joe Kirby, Doug West, Ray Vardaman, and Lloyd Kuhn. LEFT: Tamara Cockman was one of several freshmen who added even greater musical quality to the concert band. Se eS re a a rae ae band—85 ABOVE: Woodwind Quintet; Marilyn il Rauch, Keith Mangrum, Wayne Green, All David Glaze, and Charles Wesley. RIGHT: | Flute Quartet; Judee Thompson, Ralph | Rauch, Marilyn Rauch, and Sissy Wash- burn. OPPOSITE TOP: Alan _ Lawson, son of band director Marvin Lawson, gets into the ‘‘slide’’ of things at the State College-Ouachita football game. OPPO- SITE BOTTOM: Majorettes; Becky Elrod, Judee Thompson, Sherry Reynolds, Mar- gene Johnston, Nancy Maddox, and Terri | Stevens. 86—band Ld co | ao) , o a | 88—choir choir Composed of 110 singing voices . . .open to any student, not only music majors. . .two major con- certs—’’Christ-Laud to the Nativity’’ by Respighi at Christmas and a spring Bach concert including ‘’Can- tata 4’’. . .a patriotic musical program including the ‘’Battle Hymn of the Republic’’ and Howard Hanson’s ‘’Song of Democracy.’’ ee =x ae a 89 choir Sa ee, oe Sogtegse testes’ ouachi-tones Toured Northern Arkansas. appeared at Arkansas Education Association Convention and at the Arkansas Baptist State Convention .will tour the Carribean in 1971 for USO. . .campus concert. . .guest stars at several campus events. Above—BACK ROW: Anne _ Coppenger, Helen Gennings, and Ginger Murdoch. SECOND ROW: Martha Hays, Becky Russell, and Sharon Gray. FRONT ROW: Dianna Kirk, Margie Royston, and Chris Crosby. Not pictured: Ouida Eppinette, pianist; and Mary Shambarger, director. LEFT: LeElla’ Ratcliff, Ouachi-tones’ manager, gets into the act during the fall concert. 90—ouachi-tones BACK Millie Woodfield, John King, Stanley Owen, din, Shelby Crowling, Helen Gennings, Kathy White, singers Chosen by audition. . .sacred and light music. . .made recording for the Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. performed at the Arkansas Baptist State Convention. . .Christmas and spring concert. . .four-day tour around the state. . .Dr. Charles Wright, director. ROW: Sue Byrum, Debbie Watson, Norma Robertson, Sherry Doublin, Rickey Bledsoe, Grandy Royston, Randy Dodd, Danny Duke, Danny Hall, Phil Har- Robert Nations, and Sharon Gray. and Sharon Coe. THIRD ROW: ROW: Sandy Hughes, Marsha Ellis, Fred Murdoch, Selby, David Glaze, Eddie Reed, Roger Margason, Charles Fortner, Ann Landes, and Linda Wallace. FRONT ROW: Carol Fray, Becky Russell, Linda Selph, and Dianne Williams. singers—91 madrigals Chosen by private audition. Christmas concert. . .toured Western Arkansas. . .spring con- cert in April. . .Jimmy Tompkins, director. TOP: Wayne Green, Shelby Cowling, BOTTOM: Chris Crosby, John King, Chris Crosby, Debbie Phillips, Danny Stanley Owens, Lela Seay, Shelby Cowl- Hall, and Sharon Coe. ing, David Glaze, and Norma Robertson. 92—madrigals musician’s guild Affiliated with the National Federation of Music Clubs. . .high scholastic standing in both music and general education. . .promoted all musical activities. diapason Affiliated with the American Guild of Organists. . .discussions concerning professional topics. Miss Evelyn Bowden, sponsor. Ouida Eppinette, Donna Pike, program chairman, Wayne Green, Brenda Oliger, treasurer, Debbie Watson, Sharon Coe, president, Norma Robertson, and David Glaze. BACK ROW: Brenda Oliger, Greg Por- ter, Roger Margason, Tamara Cockman, and Kathie White. FRONT ROW: Jeanne Graham, Donna Pike, Yvonne Reynolds, and John Finley. musician’s guild and diapason—93 gamma sigma epsilon National chemistry fraternity .3.0 grade average. . .interest in research. . .acted as liaison for the Arkansas Collegiate Academy of Science. . .Gary Rice and Phillip White, members, attended the Na- tional Convention in Virginia. BACK ROW: Denny James, sergeant- at-arms; Phillip White; Gary Rice, grand alchemist; Leon Johnson; and William Grigson. FRONT ROW: Tony Srouji; Dr. Alex Nisbet, sponsor; Dr. Clark McCarty, sponsor; and Cynthia Wilson, recorder. sigma gamma sigma Honorary math fraternity. at least 20 quality credits in math . . awarded a book of mathematical tables to the outstanding freshman math major in algebra and trigo- nometry. . .trip to Reynolds Metals for computer demonstration. Mike Anderson, Judy Clowers, Linda tary-treasurer, Murphree, president, Gail Ray, secre- Gamble. 94—gamma sigma epsilon and sigma gamma sigma Henry Huo, and Lin ] | | alpha chi Upper ten per cent academical- ly of junior and senior class. sponsored question and answer ses- sions with all announced guberna- torial candidates. . .four members attended the National Convention at Ft. Worth, Texas. . .initiation at sponsor Jim Ranchino’s house. Top—BACK ROW: Ric Hampton, Ronnie Ford, Bottom—BACK ROW: Randy Maxwell, Tommy Mark Coppenger, president, Mark Bowles, vice Thomason, Ken Brown, Bill Walker, Phillip White, president, Roger Schoeniger, and Joe Kirby. SEC- and Jim Gilbert. SECOND ROW: Dianna Kirk, OND ROW: Allen Hampton, Mary Mangrum, Kathy Lynda Bearden, Sarah Payne, Martha White, Una Harnes, Patsy Hill, Margery Lumpkin, Cynthia Mae Atkinson, Ginger Murdoch, Sharon Huneycutt, Wilson, secretary, and Henry Huo. FRONT ROW: and Laurie Tompkins. FRONT ROW: Sharon Coe, Susan Murray, Wanda Williams, April Lane, and Brenda Oliger, Donna Pike, Carol Gumper, Pam Anne Nowlin. Walker, Sheran Belsham, Becky Barron, and LeElla Ratcliff. alpha chi—95 p.e.m. club Physical Education Majors Club .furnished a lounge in Walton BACK ROW: Leslie Frensley, Dollar, vice president, Diana Gym for P.E. majors. . .staffed the President, Ray Estes, Virgil Henderson, Debbi Hunter, . Hellums, Carol Bollinger, Pat Becky Helms, treasurer, concession stand at-home Dasketballl Ramsey, Diane Williams, Kathy Otwell, secretary, Betsy games. . .headed the student section Lynn Sooter, Gwynn Teale, Steele, Jeanne Graham, and of the AAHPER Convention in Little and Billie Waak. FRONT Becky Steele. Rock. ROW: Carol Gumper, Sherry ministerial alliance Religion majors. . .co- sponsored Lofton Hudson lec- tures. . .programs discussing various aspects of church work in the ‘70’s headed by such guest speakers as Dr. Grant, J. T. Elliff, Tom Logue, Dan Blake, and Dr. Tal Bonham ...Spring fish fry. OFFICERS: J. R. DeBusk, vice presi- Maxwell, president; and Tom _ Roberts, dent; David Bennett, secretary-treasurer; enlistment chairman. Ken Brown, publicity chairman; Randy B 96—pem club and ministerial alliance MeGsp: National Collegiate players, Pi Epsilon Delta Chapter. . .for- mal night at the theatre for the opening of ’’Antigone’’ and ‘’Our Town’’. . .drama scholarship to a deserving student. at all drama productions. Sigma tau delta Honor English fraternity. six hours of English above the freshman level; minimum grade point of 2.5 in those hours. . .in- Stallation banquet. . .pledges wrote Original compositions. ticket sales yy BACK ROW: A. Roy Threet, Sherry Rey- nolds, Jane Thomas, Paula Bondurant, and Mark Coppenger. FRONT ROW: Judy BACK ROW: Harold Carter, Raoulf Hala- by, and A. Roy Threet, vice president. SECOND ROW: Sharon Huneycutt, Judy Grider, Kathy Harness, Kathleen John- son, Becky Fulbright, and Una Mae At- Riddle, LeElla Ratcliff, Patsy Hill, vice president, Jim Elliff, president, and Steve Allen. kinson, president. FRONT ROW: Susan Murray, secretary-treasurer, Judy Rid- dle, Carol Hargis, Becky Barron, Lynda Church, Charlotte Tolley, Anne Nowlin, and Wanda Williams. ncp and sigma tau delta—97 98—debate team debate team Average of 15 practice hours a week are put into preparation for a tournament. . .Mississippi State In- vitational: Tom Roberts and Tom Daniels, first place; Sherry Arnold and Diane Martindale, top speaker award in debate. . .Louvisiana Tech: seven individual events awards. . . Birmingham Invitational: Roberts and Daniels placed fifth out of 25 speakers, several individual awards ...Mobile: Arnold and Linda Cross, first place in negative debate; Roberts and Martindale, second in affirmative; tied for second place as a team. . .Mississippi State Col- lege for Women: Roberts, excellent in oral interpretation; Daniels, ex- cellent in persuasive speaking; Roberts and Daniels, superior in debate; Martindale, superior speaker award in debate; Jane Thomas, superior in persuasive speaking. . .Memphis, Arkansas Speech Festival at Harding, and Pi Kappa Delta tournament in Lafay- ette, La. Ambrester, Jane Thomas, Tom Diane Martindale, Linda Cross, and Tom Daniels, Sherry Arnold, Liz Ann Sanders, Roberts. ie % oe % ie 9, Sear a ve s ay eee ae ete wel on debate team—99 accounting club Christmas banquet. . .field trips to Little Rock to see various ac- counting systems in operation. .. programs conducted to help future accountants to be prepared for the problems of the job. BACK ROW: Otis Hilborn, secretary; Richard McBryde, Tommy Ayers, and Mike Moore. FRONT ROW: For Sang Chee, Margaret Wright, sponsor; Martha Morrison, vice president; and Mark Anderson. phi beta lambda Business organization. . .stu- dents who have taken at least one business course. . .trips to Citi- zens National Bank and Reynolds Metals. . .Christmas party in the Drawing Room. 100—accounting club and phi beta lambda a Linda Launius, Jim Edge, president, Na- omi Williams, Betty Francis, Don Hollin, sponsor, Ellis Fetterhoff, Kay White, Gloria Price, Mark Anderson, treasurer, Bernice Battle, Joyce Mason, Patsy Ell- ington, and Vanilla Nelson. mental health club Co-sponsored Lofton WHudson lecture with the Ministerial Alliance . .volunteer work at the Arkadel- phia Children’s Colony and the Arkansas State Hospital. BACK ROW: Charles Batson, Dennis Murray, and Bill Walker, president. SECOND ROW: Sharon Huneycutt, board of directors, Joy Roswell, board of di- rectors, Tanya Garner, and Lynda Church. FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Griess, Bobbi Miller, treasurer, Dee Rollins, and Marty McDonald. Spanish club Students who have taken or are enrolled in a Spanish course. reception for the visiting girls’ basketball team from Mexico City .dinner at the Taco Pronto in Hot Springs. ..Spanish speakers. Dick Whiteside, Carthel Keathley, Jane McCallum, secretary-treasurer, Char- lotte Tolley, president, Cyril Gloria, and Albert Riusech, sponsor. mental health club and spanish club—101 . Top Picture—BACK ROW: Beverly Bluhm, Anne Nowlin, Beth Garner, Lou Alley, Patsy Ellington, Sandra Sawyer, Linda Murphree, Ann Graves, and Kathleen Johnson. FRONT ROW: Cathy Ross, vice president, Relda Dodwell, Trudie Lang- 102—snea Sth erae Student National Education As- sociation. .education majors. spring banquet. . .promote prepara- tion for the teaching profession. . . 75 members. ston, April .Lane, Becky Elrod, Brenda Powell, and Sharon Baldridge. Bottom picture—BACK ROW: Alyce Reed, Shery| Lathrop, Carla Woodard, Beverly Keath- ley, Wanda Faye Williams, Una Mae At- kinson, Nancy Maddox, secretary-treas- g Vv urer, Nancy Archer, president, and Donna Shults, public relations manager. FRONT ROW: Barbara Barr, Carolyn Helms, Su- san Murray, Nancy Fray, Sherry Chastain, Judy Riddle, and Ranae Hamby. a alpha rho tau Art club. . .sidewalk-art show BACK ROW: Nancy Jo Smith, Barbara publicity. FRONT ROW: Ted Barnes, hobo day. . .arts and crafts Severs, Linda Gilbert, publicity, Phares president, Vanilla Nelson, Bobbi Beeson, . Raybon, sponsor, Mary Lynn Baker, pledge secretary, Susan Woodfin, Fred Palmer, le. . .hired to do posters for d ae 2 mistress, Gail Flaig, Robert Dickson, and Jan Roberts. | individuals and organizations. Judy Clowers, treasurer, and Marie Hyde, | Siete Hie i . toe cae Connie Robinson, Patricia Dill, Wanda Silveira, Sandy Warren, Shirley Percy, yY.W.a. Williams, Beverly Keathley, Mackie Mc- Carla Woodard, Colleen Ferguson, and Kelvey, Myrtle Williamson, Margaret Una Mae Atkinson. Young Women’s Auxiliary. . . open to any interested coed. Big sis-Little sis Party in the fall for all interested girls. bible school for Negro children. alpha rho tau and ywa—103 | young democrats Boasted a membership of more than 100 students. . .supported Dem- ocratic ticket candidates through- out the state. . .Donita Austin, Campus Beauty Pageant entry, was one of four winners. OFFICERS: Sinclair Winburn, vice presi- dent; Tom Chambers, president; Artie Manriquez, women’s vice president; and Tommy Chaffin, corresponding secretary. y.a.f. Young Americans for Freedom .promoted President Nixon’s Viet Nam policies by issuing red, white and blue arm bands. . .cafe- teria criticism campaign. 104—young democrats and yaf BACK ROW: David Deere, treasurer; FRONT ROW: Bill Morgan; Mary Phillip White, vice chairman; Gary Anne Griess; Pete Stafford; and Rice, secretary; Robert Weeks, ac- William Grigson, chapter chairman. tivities chairman; and Ronnie Ray. Kappa delta pi Professional education club .3.0 grade point average. honored the outstanding sophomore BACK ROW: LeElla Ratcliff; Gay Flaig; Mae Atkinson, secretary-treasurer; and education student. . .five members Ronald Ford, sponsor; Leta Strother; Linda Murphree, president. FRONT h : Thurman Watson, sponsor; and James ROW: Susan Murray, historian-reporter; attended t e National Convocation McMenis. SECOND ROW: Sheran Bel- Anne Nowlin, vice president; Dianne in Boston in February. ; sham; Patsy Hill; Carol Gumper; Una Heard; April Lane; and Wanda Williams. ripples Student literary magazine. artwork included for first time. . . “quality magazine this year in- stead of quantity’’. . .outstanding student poet award. . .staff chosen by editor. STANDING: Ken Brown; Jim Elliff; A. Roy Threet, editor; Mark Bowles; and Charles Fortner. SEATED: Judy Clowers, art editor; Linda Hearn, secretary; and Susan Sutley. kappa delta pi and ripples—105 106—ahea and aws a.h.e.a. American Home Economics As- sociation. . .composed of home ec majors. ..homecoming queen tea... state AHEA treasurer is Barbara Barr. . .informal discussion con- cerning the home. | a.W.S. Association of Women Students .women’s governing body. representatives elected from each coed dorm. . .freshman style show . . .published handbook of campus regulations. a BACK ROW: Mrs. Annette Hobgood, sponsor; Barbara Barr, president; Gin Rogers, Liz Ann Wilson, Sherry Arnold, and Becky Johnston. SECOND ROW: Jane Tinsley, Martha White, Ist vice president; Karla Lamb, Ruth Anne Smith, Pat Smith, Ruth Hendricks, and Margery Lumpkin. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Helms, 2nd vice president; Pam Walker, treas- urer; Anna Fay Waldrum, Becky Elrod, Jackie Jones, Linda Cross, and Lola Avent. BACK ROW: Barbara Barr, Millie Bled- ; soe, Liz Ann Wilson, Sheryl Hood, Jane Thomas, Debbie Watson, Sharon Gray, and Nancy Fray. FRONT ROW: Pam Hastings, LeElla Ratcliff, Linda Selph, | Becky Elrod, Eva McDore, Bobbi Miller, and Debbie Strickland. At OO Dy, BSU Council—BACK ROW: Larry Glover, devotions chairman; Terry Glover; Deb- bie Watson, music chairman; Emily Fray; Leanetta Glenn; and Millie Bledsoe, en- listment chairman. SECOND ROW: Lola Avent, publicity chairman; Linda Selph, mission chairman; Marty McDonald, b.S.u. Baptist Student Union. 300 members. parties. football treats. . games. .Religious Emphasis Week . .seminary mission conferences. .over .afternoon coke .popcorn parties after .noonday. . .re- publicity chairman; Debbie Strickland; Bobbie Miller, devotions chairman; and Peggy Glover, music chairman. FRONT ROW: Peggy Sisson, revival co-ordinator; Lowell Snow, vice president; Del Medlin; Allen Hampton, president; Donna Shults, secretary-treasurer; and Diane Taylor. 108—ouachitonian ouachitonian A gold-painted, cluttered office in Lakeside was the setting for many late-night work sessions for the Ouachitonian staff. Here the editor and his secretarial staff did page layouts, wrote copy and proofread pages. Since its first publication, the book has striven to capture the memorable events, activities and people of each year and preserve them in lasting and attractive form. Recording the individual of Ouachi- ta gives our yearbook not only its purpose, but also its name, OQuachitonian. The staff added 28 pages to the 1970 edition, making it the largest in its publication history. Mosaic layouts were used this year to re- place the informal style used in previous years. ig. ia OPPOSITE TOP: Glen McNeal, editor. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Ouachitonian staff “members joined Signal staff members in an impromptu picnic early in the year. TOP LEFT: William D. Downs, Jr., facul- ty advisor, and his secretary-wife, Jean. BOTTOM EE rile Linda Murphree, secretary. ABOVE: Jane McCallum, busi- ness manager. ouachitonian—109 110—ouachitonian LEFT: Larry Chesser, sports. writer. BELOW: Editor Glen McNeal looks on as staff members Jane McCallum and Linda Murphree complete the index section of the yearbook. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Edna Woodruff, freshman _ secretarial assistant. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Kerry Whitsell, freshman secretarial as- sistant. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: David Lowery, Joe Class and Mark Pillow, photographers. 112—photo staff photo staff The photo staff of the depart- ment of journalism was composed of students enrolled in photography classes or those who had a strong interest in photography. The pho- tographers took and processed all pictures for the Signal, the Ouachi- , tonian, Alumni Bulletin and the campus news bureau. Joe Class headed the staff as chief photographer. He was assisted by part-time workers David Lowery and Mark Pillow. The staff renovated darkroom facilities and purchased several new pieces of equipment with the aid of publication and personal funds. They attempted to display a more complete understanding of the Uni- versity student as an individual by directing their efforts toward creativity. OPPOSITE TOP: Joe Class, chief pho- tographer. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Dale Sanders, H. B. Moran and Walter Thomas aided the photography staff by loaning much of their personal equipment and working during rushed deadlines. TOP Eri: Mark Pillow, photographer. LEFT:David Lowery, photographer. photo staff—113 114—sIignal Signal Frenzied deadlines, phones that never ceased ringing and letters from concerned stu dents and irate politicos were part of the regular working day of the Signal, OBU’s official student newspaper. A team composed of five staff members determined the editorial policy of the bi-weekly paper. Edi- torial statements reflected the opinions of a majority of the edi- torial board, not necessarily re- flecting the views of the University’s administration. Undergraduates handled the photography, news re- porting, editing and feature writing. Boasting a circulation of 2,000, Signal distribution was made easier with the placement of six new purple circulation stands located on campus. Special pictorial editions covered the Campus Beauty Pag- eant and the theatre opening of Dennis Holt’s original version of “Antigone.” OPPOSITE TOP: Rosemary Massey, editor. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Rosemary Massey and Tommy Thomason attended the national Collegiate Editor’s Confer- ence in Washington, D.C., Feb. 27-Mar. 2. ABOVE LEFT: Bobby Stover, senior staff member. ABOVE RIGHT: Lynda Church and Becky’ Barron, assistant editors. LEFT: Paula Mitchell, headline writer. { ¥ = mn a signal—115 Mary Johnson, staff writer. RIGHT Lllsa; Tommy Downs, iam D BELOW RIGHT WwW BELOWS EER faculty adv Thomason tsor. itor. sports ed t | signa 116 deadline Journalism majors or minors “Techniques of the Press’’ lecture by Betty McCommas of the English department. . .wiener roast .assisted their department in carrying out its duties as college sponsor of the Arkansas High School Press Association. . .field trips to the Arkansas Gazette, the Arkansas Democrat, and Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. 2 STANDING: Lynda Church, Jane Mc- Callum, and Marie Hyde. SEATED: Becky Barron, Rosemary Massey, Tommy Thomason, and George Hudgins. deadline—117 student senate Elected representatives. . .con- ducted Dad’s Day, Homecoming, Tiger Day, Parent’s Day and Twirp Week. . .co-sponsored Julian Bond lecture with Henderson State’s Stu- dent Senate. . .twenty-five cent movies in Mitchell Hall. . .proposed controversial SELF program (Stvu- dent Entertainment and Lecture Fund). . .sponsored outdoor picnics in the fall to help get students ac- quainted. . .constructed student center patio. oa Nira ABOVE: Brenda Davis demonstrates “gentlemanly qualities’ for her Twirp Week date, Randy Clift. RIGHT: Officers—Marty McDonald, secretary; Larry Wilson, sergeant- at-arms; Rebecca Thompson, treas- urer; Randel Everett, vice presi- dent; and Bill Massey, president. 118—student senate John Paul Bailey Bob Bledsoe Darrell Cluck Mark Coppenger Belinda Davis Emily Fray Martha Hays Lloyd Humphrey Jim Kelley Dianna Kirk Kathy Knight Amy Lowery Paul Miller Charles Olmstead James Pruitt Wendell Roberts Peggy Sisson Jo Anne Smith Sharon South Liz Ann Wilson student senate—119 ; blue Key Men ’‘s honor fraternity. . .2.7 5 grade point average and leadership ability. . .membership extended by invitation. . .sponsored the Miss OBU Pageant, torch-light parade for the Henderson State pep rally, and the international basketball game, Mexico and the Tigerettes. Blue Key members assembled and distributed more than 100 torches for the Henderson State football game pep rally. Ken Brown Mark Coppenger Jim Elliff Mike Garner Jim Gilbert Mike Grisham Mike Hurst Bill Massey Dave Mizell Mike Moore Phil Peters, president Dennis Ramsey, vice president Tommy Thomason, secretary A. Roy Threet, treasurer Bill Walker 120—blue key lety ican student soci black amer James : Brenda Bostic, FRONT ROW Reynolds, and Laurence Cook. and Don Gaston. Dwight Gragg and Thomas Gulley. SECOND Leroy Thomas, Leroy Brownlee, Gwendolyn Newton, BACK ROW ROW 121 bass 122—circle k circle k Collegiate group of Kiwanis International. . .open to all male students. . .sponsored the Campus Beauty Pageant for the second year ...held the AIC Preliminary Talent Show. . .helped raise funds for the Clark County TB Association and the March of Dimes. . .conducted the Mo-Ark Circle K Convention in Hot Springs. . .provided road-cross- ing duty before and after school for the city schools. . .worked with the children at the Children’s Colony and held a Christmas party for them. Mike Atkins John Paul Bailey Buddy Blackwood, president Mike Brewer Tommy Chaffin, secretary Tom Chambers, vice president Ron Coker Jerry Davis Mike Davis Ron Dodgen Cyril Gloria Sam Goodwin James Guthrie Bob Harris Rob Harris Paul House Lloyd Humphrey Jim Kelley Doug Kellner, recording secretary Leroy Kizer + 2 off aa: bead ed 4 4 eee ae te OPPOSITE: Tom Chambers. . .assist- ing the city schools by supervising road crossing before and after school. LEFT: Becky Johnston and Tommy Chaffin. discussing judging rules for the Cam- pus Beauty Pageant with judge Stark Ligon of Hope. James McMenis Robert McMenis Glen McNeal Pete Martin James Miller Johnny Morgan Charles Olmstead James Pruitt Dennis Ramsey Butch Reeves Dane Sloan David Tate, treasurer Larry Torgerson Jim West Ron Williams Larry Wilson Robert Wilson Sinclair Winburn Randy Woodfield Becky Johnston, sweetheart circle k—123 phi mu alpha sinfonia Mu Omicron Chapter ... an organization for students with an interest in music performance, composition and advancement... non-music majors accepted for membership . . . 2.2 grade average overall ... 2.5 average in ten aca- demic hours of music... sponsored the American Music Program, Alumni Coffee, annual Comedy and Variety Show . . . Steve Hand was elected as a province delegate to the national convention. . . five others represented the chapter at the re- gional convention. Ken Brown Shelby Cowling, warden Tom Daniels David Glaze, historian Wayne Green Steve Hand, president John Holston Doug Kellner, recording secretary John King, music director Joe Kirby, alumni secretary Keith Mangrum, vice president Randy Maxwell, social chairman Greg Porter Eddie Reed, treasurer Randy Russell Don Sloan, social chairman Dennis Snider Phil Westfall, corresponding secretary Charles Wilkins Linda Bitely, sweetheart 124— phi mu alpha sinfonia ae Linda Bitely, recording secretary Sue Byrum Sharon Coe, treasurer Chris Crosby, editor Debie Dyer, historian Ouida Eppinette, corresponding secretary Sharon Fields Yvonne Harris Ginger Murdoch, parliamentarian Judy Nichols Brenda Oliger, chaplain Debbie Phillips Donna Pike, sergeant-at-arms Marilyn Rauch, vice president Lela Seay, president Barbara Swingle sigma alpha iota Epsilon Delta Chapter .. . fra- ternity for women music majors... 3.0 grade average in principle ap- plied music, 2.5 average in other music courses, 2.3 overall grade average . . . sponsored receptions following faculty and guest recitals, party for new music majors, Christ- mas stocking sale, Christmas carol service, Benefit Concert, New Mu- sic Concert, American Music Con- cert... hosted Mu Province Work- shop in early February ... pledges recommended by both the faculty and fraternity members . . . must pass a national standardized test. sigma alpha iota—125 126—sigma alpha sigma John Paul Bailey, fall vice president Lan Burch Bobby Cheatwood Eddie Chism Cliff Clements Leslie Frensley Mike Garner Rich Hargadine Rob Harris Gary Haver Jim Kelley Gary Kimberling Paul Lancaster Mike Ledbetter Paul McNabb, fall treasurer Ev Martindale Tim Melton, spring corresponding secretary David Mizell, spring president Sigma alpha sigma Christmas party for needy boys in the community . . . bush parties ... blue... carwashes... spring outing . . . dinner-reception for homecoming . . . shot cannon at football games to boost spirit... Halloween function . . . spirit signs in the Student Center .. . Derby Day in the spring . . . sponsored Marijo Kirkland, Miss OBU rush and pledging. Glen Morgan, spring treasurer Charles Olmstead, fall corresponding secretary Randy O’Steen Steve Peoples, spring vice president Jim Price, spring recording secretary Richard Scifres, pledgemaster Dan Short Mike Tygart Bill Walker, fall president Mike Westbrook, fall recording secretary Donita Austin, sweetheart sigma alpha sigma—127 : | | Mike Anderson David Barnes Jackie Beacham, assistant spring athletic director Joe Boeving Gates Booth Eddie Buffington, fall sergeant-at-arms Tom Carroll Mickey DeLamar Bill Dull, spring chaplain Lee Elledge, rush chairman Ray Estes Ron Evans Jim Gilbert, fall rec. sec. and spring v.p. Tom Hargis Cliff Harris, fall v.p. and spring pledge master Bob Jones Lee Kuyper Don McCutcheon Glen McNeal, fall and spring corres. sec. Searcy Mears, fall treas. and spring asst. pledge master Dennis Pate 1Z8—rho sigma Mike Pellizza Jim Phillips Dennis Ramsey, fall president Bob Reeder, spring athletic director Jim Riddle Grandy Royston, spring president © Larry Russell Wally Smith Dick Spears, spring sergeant-at-arms Steve Starkey David Tate Rusty Taylor Doug Trent Bill Viser Tom Ward Ron Williams, fall athletic director and spring rec. sec. Mary Lynn Baker, ie ey sweetheart : | Jim McCommas, ee SS. ; sponsor rho sigma Campus-wide watermelon sup- per with entertainment in the fall... sponsored homecoming queen (Lin- da Spargo Harris) for second year . .. “Stone ‘Em Tigers’’ homecom- ing float... giant hoop for the foot- ball players to run through helped cheerleaders form the Tiger Trail at home football games . skit, bonfire and signs in the Stu- dent Center to promote school spirit throughout the year .. . car caravans to out-of-town games... participated in the March of Dimes Bread Sale ... Mr.-Miss OBU : Pageant in the spring . . . Campus Beauty winner’s reception... spon- sored Margie Royston, a Campus Beauty winner . . . faculty-social club Donkey Basketball Game... i homecoming alumni and visitor’s coffee . .. bush parties . . . bells, bells, bells = spirit... five All- AIC football all-stars . . . partici- pated in the intramural program... rush parties and pledging... spring OPPOSITE TOP: Red Shirt John Wayne Cunningham .. . breaks through the Rho Sigma hoop that the club provides for outing . .. Red Shirts... red and each home football game. ABOVE: A white... Rab Rodgers award. Shirt bell . . . long remembered for pro- | moting school spirit at athletic events. rho sigma—129 | peeeeeet . ost scores Soosacetees Sam Adkins, fall chaplain Bob Bledsoe, fall sergeant- at-arms and spring president Darrell Cluck Mark Coppenger Shelby Cowling Jerry Davis Ron Dodgen Jim Elliff, pledgemaster Randel Everett, spring chaplain Larry Floyd, spring vice president Ronald Ford Tim Gayle Vic Gore, spring athletic director Bob Green Ron Greenwich Mike Grisham Allen Hampton, historian Mike Hurst 130—beta beta Randy Hyde Larry Lefler John Lindsey Dan Lumpkin Pete Martin Bill Massey Gary Miner, fall vice president Mike Moore, treasurer Stan Owens Phil Peters Ed Reed, secretary Fred Selby Ed Simpson Jerry Smith Tom Spillyards Cliff Springer A. Roy Threet, fall president William Allen, sponsor beta beta Freshman girl’s drop-in League | football champs in intra- murals... Dad’s Day reception... Millie Bledsoe, their homecoming queen candidate, was voted second runner-up ... “This Town Ain’‘t Big Enough for the Both of Us’ first place homecoming float . spirit signs in the Student Center | . . . Christmas party .. . tie sale | .. rush and pledging .. . spring outing. OPPOSITE TOP: Beta Stan Owens . escorting Millie Bledsoe at the pre-game activities at homecoming. ABOVE: At the freshman girl’s drop-in. beta beta—131 RIGHT: Girl’s Invitational Basketball Tournament. . .the Thetas battle it out with the Gammas in the _ semi-finals. OPPOSITE TOP: AOE sword. . .symbolic of pledge week. Jack Cook Cyril Gloria Sam Goodwin David Henderson Tim Hinkson Doug Kellner James McMenis, fall and spring treasurer Danny Mitchell, fall president Jim Mowery Dennis Murray, fall and spring secretary Stanley Owen Robin Smith Don Webb Guy Whitney, spring vice president Sinclair Winburn, fall vice president and spring president Wayne Winkle 132—alpha omega eta alpha omega eta Sixteen years old. . .yellow and green. . .alumni drop-in. . .spirit signs in the ‘’Sub’’. . .““Guess Who Is Going to Dinner’’ homecoming float. . .Girl’s Invitational Basket- ball Tournament. . .pep rally skit ... pledging. alpha omega eta—133 Sherry Arnold, reporter Jan Bradley, parliamentarian Brenda Brockinton, pledge mistress Linda Church, president Debi Dyer, social chairman Karen English Brenda Everitt, pledge mistress Judy Gahr, corresponding secretary Susan Galyean, recording secretary Ann Graves Judy Grider, co-publicity chairman Gloria Grubbs Carol Gumper, co-publicity chairman Debbie Hager, pledge mistress Kathy Harness RIGHT: ‘With True Grit We ’re More Than Reddie,’’ the Theta’s entry in the OPPOSITE TOP: homecoming parade. Club members sold the spring. 134—theta lambda tau ice-cream cones in fo om Ene vee tind shana RUT = NR beg ‘a F oe BNE ESS MEO oh theta lambda tau Freshman ‘Consider Yourself at Home” get-acquainted party... spirit signs in the Student Center ... pep rally skit... new winter outfits . . . Artie Manriquez, their candidate in the Campus Beauty Pageant, was a semi-finalist ... “With True Grit We’re More Than Reddie’’ homecoming float... spon- sors a girl at the training school... Christmas banquet at the Holiday nomen cittlenRock 2b. + KOSCOT make-up sale... “The Happening”’ consisting of the Dating Game and the Newlywed Game in the spring . . rush and pledging .. . spring outing . . . blue and white... the bluebird. Vicki Hubbs, chaplain Jane Mc Callum Nancy Maddox Artie Manriquez Rosemary Massey, rush chairman Linda Murphree, vice president Dee Rollins, historian Sandra Sawyer, treasurer Bob Harris, beau Wallacé Hebert, sponsor theta lambda tau—135 Donita Austin Barbara Barr, historian Lynda Bearden Bobbie Beeson Janice Bridges Nellie Churchwell Judy Clowers, vice president Belinda Davis Debbie Dumas Becky Elrod Connie Fikes Nancy Fikes Gwen Fudge Beth Garner, corresponding secretary Sue Garner Helen Gennings Sharon Gray, rush chairman Martha Hays treasurer Becky Helms Patsy Hill, reporter Becky Hodges, social chairman Alana Ichter Frances Jackson Susanne Ketzcher Diana Kirk, song leader Marijo Kirkland Kathy Knight, sergeant-at-arms April Lane, president Pat Luck Marilyn McAtee Nita Murray Lynda Nelson Anne Nowlin 136—gamma phi Nancy Petty Gail Ray Margie Royston Cathy Schulte Peggy Sisson Jo Anne Smith Ruth Ann Smith Sharon South, pledge mistress Linda St. John Shelley Tedford Rebecca Thompson, recording secretary Charlotte Tolley Anna Faye Waldrum Pam Walker Martha White, chaplain Liz Ann Wilson Grandy Royston, beau Mary Shambarger, sponsor gamma phi Gamma purple power .. . spon- sor of a girl at the training school ... Christmas party for two welfare children . .. Christmas candle sale i . weiner roast... all four 1970 Campus Beauties are Gammas... hayride ... ‘’Cheers to Victory’ third place homecoming float . campus Christmas tree .. . Dog- patch USA for Sadie Hawkins’ ac- tivities during Twirp Week spirit signs in the Student Center ... Christmas banquet at the Mar- ion Hotel in Little Rock ... the H reigning and past Miss OBUs are all (i Gamma “‘sisters’’ . . . pep rally skit . . . indian. Delores Turner . . . operated the dart | throw at Sadie Hawkins. gamma phi—137 eee Oldest social club on campus ... seven ‘‘sisters’’ in homecoming with Linda Harris as queen and Sheryl! Hood as their representative ... second place homecoming float —’’Dr. Tiger’s Reddie Remedy”... shoeshines for the third year . “The Coolside of Yuletide’’ in the upstairs Student Center—fun, food and Santa for the entire campus... Christmas banquet at Hank’s Dog House in Little Rock ... ‘The Fumes” in the spring . . . red and white . . . the mouse. Becky Barron, treasurer Millie Bledsoe Beverly Bluhm, secretary Donna Byers Debbie Cabe Anne Coppenger Janet Crawley Linda Deese Ouida Eppinette Julie Fawcett, parliamentarian Gail Fliag Gay Flaig, pledge mistress Becky Fulbright, co-activities chairman Tanya Garner Judy Haire Carol Hargis Linda Harris, pledge mistress Dianne Heard, historian Shery! Hood, reporter Melody Hooks Sharon Huneycutt Sarah Jean Jacks, president Kaye Justice Rita Justus Mary Latimer Amy Lowery, chaplain Linda Luck Jena McLaughlin Bobbie Miller Ginger Mudoch, musician 138—eee Carol Myrick Kathy Otwell Sarah Payne Gloria Price LeElla Ratcliff Nora Risher Cathy Ross Joy Roswell Susan Sims Pat Smith Brenda Springer, vice president Leta Strother Jane Thomas, co-activities chairman Debbie Watson Mary Zies ABOVE: EEE members .. . entertaining at their campus-wide ‘’Coolside of Yule- tide.’ LEFT: The mouse. eee—139 140—competition division THE INDIVIDUAL is basically competitive. One way an athlete achieves satisfaction is by releasing his energy (flexing his ability) in sports. COMPETITION Take Flight of Module competition division—141 142—competition competition com-pe-ti-tion ‘n. 1: act of compet- ing; a contact between rivals; a match. More of an understanding of self is generated through physical contact with others. Physical expression continues at an accelerated pace with seemingly undying energy and desire for competition. Le we | My” eee 143 competition cheerleaders Cheerleaders. Somehow it means more than just to lead cheers. It means setting an example for the entire student body. They did. Many followed. TOP ROW: Nora Risher and LeElla Ratcliff (Tiger), Kathy Knight, and Donna Mears. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Otwell, Becky Fulbright, Linda Harris, Margie Royston, and Donita Austin. 144—cheerleaders cheerleaders—145 footbal| A new offense, a new defense, new faces in the lineup, new positions and two new assistant coaches were all part of the 1969 football season. The youthful Tigers, led by seniors Eddie Buffington, John Wayne Cunningham, Bobby Crouch, Mickey DeLamar, Doug Freeze, Cliff Harris and | Dennis Pate, posted a 5-5 record. No team had an easy time with OBU, as the widest margin of defeat was only seven points. Harris, a senior safety, was signed to a three-year football contract by the Dallas Cowboys at the close of the season. Much of the time in two-a-day practices during the spring and actual game performances during the season was spent in learning the new offensive and defensive plays. Joining the coaching staff was Jimmy Jones and George Baker. ; BACK ROW: James Reynolds, Ronnie Buffington and Steve Starkey. THIRD Bob Thirion, Danny Deffenbaugh, Dorvan Coble, James Lough, Gary Deffenbaugh, ROW: David Barnes, Jim Boyette, Jim Wiley, Tim Gayle and Randy Clift. FRONT Charles Hesse and Calvin James. Gilbert, Ray Estes, David Easley, Mike ROW: George Coleman, Rickey Douglas, FOURTH ROW: David Stroud, Dennis Harris, Bob Cini and Charles Carozza. Mack Stroud, Jim Hurley, Mickey De- Pate, Doug Freeze, Barry Bennett, Cliff SECOND ROW: Johnnie Baker, Perry Lamar, David Crowley, Leign Hargis, Harris, John Wayne Cunningham, Eddie Morgan, Mickey Allen, Bruce Efrid, Bobby Freeze and Bobby Crouch. 146—football t BL | too cy OD § SS Sierras o ODEs Lno yn oO 8 tt) Li Ce tne ae Wei @O ao 4 er aie, aes! O-S eee a= CVO was 4 @ Cy TS, fel ie £3) Tots be) +-MOLg ao2, %e2 o Ceri 4— Oa eh Se PS +35n 2202 — = rN SO ore ae es OF ete Ha tite POF RY 8S as PHT E -£0UG29 HHH LTH HG Os Oa, Metre mS see : hee ov a ee = s rine he SS foi ADE 6; 9 (es Eres Ciee ws -. Wh tee — patho) fe tee ary) AL a eS fe, ee a OFS = iaeg OS OS Sete one og oO aos feSSreze OGL Me 42 OF cu = itt sngte : SEER ee HAHAH HHH BAMA Ha HHH, Hh ‘ WH HH Ne F Pe HA i} He a 148—football ABOVE: BACK ROW: Eddie Buffington, All-AIC and All-Star game; Cliff Harris, All-AIC and All-Star game; Dennis Pate All-AlC honorable mention and All-Star game; and Gary Deffenbaugh All-Star game. FRONT ROW: John Wayne Cun- ningham, All-AlIC and All-Star game; Doug Freeze, All-AIC and All-Star game; and David Stroud, All-Star game. Not pictured: Ronnie Coble, All-AIC. RIGHT: Cliff Harris was signed a three-year con- tract by the Dallas Cowboys late in Jan- vary. OPPOSITE TOP: John Wayne Cunningham . . . a 30-yard TD run against season opener, Southeast Oklahoma. OP- POSITE BOTTOM: Coach Benson congratulations for freshman Johnnie Baker after his TD run against Henderson State. Southeastern Oklahoma Home opener . . . John Wayne Cun- ningham ran for 115 yards and a 30-yard TD ... Barry Bennett to Doug Freeze, a 49-yard TD pass . Cliff Harris, punt return; 69 yards anda TD... field goal by Jim Boyette ... led all the way, OBU 23-SEO9. State College First AIC game... Bears victors last three years .. . James Rey- nolds’ touchdown put OBU in an early 7-3 lead . . . Bears running game ... Bobby Hill’s one-yard TD plunge placed SCA in the lead, 10-7, with 4:05 left in the game... momentary frustration for OBU... 85-yard TD punt return by Harris in the fourth quarter .. . heart- break for the Bears, 14-10. Mississippi College Long trip to Clinton... Bennett — three TD passes, two to Freeze, one to Gary Deffenbaugh . . . tough Mississippi defense ... Ken Borries made three Choctaw TDs... long trip home . . . Choctaws 23, Tigers 2ile ArkansasA M § 2 : a OY ff kes Second conference game... Tigers reign 2 a | ’ Ma a struck early and gained a 10-0 half- Me Z are . j time lead... Bennett to Freeze for six . . . interception by Charles esse we Efrid:fom threes... 2 Ac . M’s game in the second half . fourth quarter three-pointer for A M... Jim Gilbert was top pass re- ceiver with 32 yards on two catches second conference win, 10-3. Millsaps College OBU offense too much... Cunning- ham—180 yards plus six points... Bennett — 47- and 33-yard TD bombs to Charles Carozza .. . field goal by Bruce Efrid . . . 478 offensive he yards gained. . .OBU 23, Millsaps 7. yi ese ee football — 149 : a Harding College Bison’s homecoming... both teams undefeated in AIC... Cunningham made two TDs... Efrid made two 4 field goals .. . Tigers led 8-6 and 19-16 . . . Bisons turned a fourth | quarter fumble into a TD for the victory ... two late chances for the Tigers ... reach opponents 20 and 25... Bison defense holds first AIC loss, 24-19. Austin College Kangaroos nationally ranked Tigers handle easily . . . Eddie Buffington recovered a fumble on ii Austin’s first play ... frosh John- nie Baker — three touchdowns... ‘‘Bearcat’’ — two six pointers... Crouch gets final OBU tally Jim Boyette — interception. . . de- fense gets turnover .. . Tigers shine, 42-0. Arkansas Tech Wonder Boy’s homecoming ...a must game for OBU .. . Bennett made first score on a one-yard sneak ... Tech tied score 7-7... Efrid kicked a 30-yarder ... Tigers lead 10-7... Tech comes back with two touchdowns . . . Tigers down 21-10 . . . Reynolds dove over for six on a fourth down... not enough wo echi 21) OBUMG: Southern State A homecoming win for the victory- starved Mulerider fans... Tigers get early lead .. . Bennett-to- Freeze TD pass covering 17 yards ... SSC’s Cornell Williams matched the score with an 80-yard kick-off return... Cunningham regains OBU lead on a screen pass after recov- ering a fumbled punt on the SSC three . . . Muleriders come back ph ALY. 8 Henderson State Final game... homecoming... women...) mums 2.) sfloats.. and rival Reddies ... Tommy Hart made first Reddie TD... Efrid kicked 20-yard field goal . . . 7-3 at the half . . . third quarter — Ouachita TDs by Baker and Cun- ningham ... OBU leads 17-7... fourth quarter — Reddies Jerry Ma- lone and Charles Walker for two six pointers, Sonny Brooks and Gary Segreat get two-pointer following TDs... final score — Reddies 23, Tigers 17. 150—football SCORES SE Oklahoma 10 State College 23 Mississipi 3 Arkansas A M 7 Millsaps 24 Harding 0 Austin 21 Arkansas Tech 21 Southern State Henderson State OPPOSITE TOP: John Wayne Cunning- ham .. . explodes for yardage against season opener, Southeast Oklahoma. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: A _ Ouachita de- fender . . . applying a block to the Harding fullback. ABOVE: Eddie Buffington’s and Charlie Coble’s expressions display the atmosphere of the game as Henderson won 23-17. LEFT: Cunningham .. . downed by a host of Savages. football—151 ——— AIC standings ( 2 Season Points Henderson 8-2-0 208 | Arkansas Tech | 6-4-1 196 | Harding 7-2-1 208 State College 5-5-0 168 Ouachita 5-5-0 199 Southern State 4-6-0 155 Arkansas A M 2-071 95 | 152—football i i H OPPOSITE LEFT: Bob Thirion . . . side- line conference with Jim Boyette and Cliff Harris. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Trainer Rusty Taylor . . . working on Mickey DeLamar’s game injury. LEFT: Tiger defense .. . stacking up WHenderson’s Jerry Malone. BOTTOM LEFT: Johnnie Baker .. . skirts around a Henderson end for a TD. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bison defenders . . chase Cunningham in Harding’s homecom- ing battle. peices PEOPLE F ee football—153 Een = 0 eeeeeeeEEEEeEEEEEEEEeEEEEEeEEeEEeEeEeEEEaEaEUauEOuaaaaeeaeaeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeaeaeaeaeEeEeEeEeEeaeaeEeaeaeaeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeeEeEeeEeEeEeeeEeeEeEeEeeeeeeEeEeEeee—e——eeee eee basketball Picked to finish down in the pack of the AIC race, the Tigers surprised a lot of people by winning the AIC championship in 1969-70. Hustle, aggressiveness and desire brought Ouachita a 16-2 record and a first place finish in the AIC Division A. The climax of the season came when senior Tom Jones sank a 38-foot shot just before the buzzer to give the Tigers a 71-69 win over the Henderson Reddies in the finals of the AIC playoffs. The roundballers opened their championship with a 3-3 mark for November. They claimed two victories from East Texas Baptist and one from Southeast Oklahoma. The losses came at the hands of Louisiana College (two) and Oklahoma Baptist. Ouachita won its first six conference games in December, defeating Arkansas College, Arkansas A M, Arkansas Tech, Harding, State College and Southern State. During the Christmas break, they lost to Arkansas AM N. At the Holiday Tournament in Natchitoches, La., the Tigers lost to Northwestern La. and then defeated Quantico Marine Base. The Tigers faced six conference foes in January and came out on top, 5-1. Wins came over College of the Ozarks, Hendrix, Arkansas College, Arkansas A M and Arkansas Tech. Henderson State was the first AIC team to defeat OBU. Ouachita closed out its regular season in February with another 5-1 mark. They won the first four, defeating Harding, State College, College of the Ozarks and Hendrix before losing to Henderson again. They closed the regular season with a 73-68 comeback victory over Southern State. Carrying a 16-2 record into the AIC playoffs, the Tigers defeated Arkansas College, 75-61 in the opening game. In the championship game with the Reddies, Jones hit the long, last second shot for the difference, 71-69. Arkansas Tech defeated Ouachita in the first game of the District 17 NAIA playoffs at Pine Bluff, 75-65. In a consolation game, Henderson downed the Tigers 56-41. Coach Bill Vining was named Coach of the Year in District 17 of the NAIA. 154— basketball OPPOSITE TOP: Dwain Roark. . .tries fancy footwork in eluding approaching opponents. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: All- AIC honorable mention Jimmy Beard reaches above his State College op- ponent in an effort to gain two points. LEFT: Coach Bill Vining. . .named Coach of the Year by the coaches of the NAIA District 17. Buck Rogers, John Sewell, David Prof- Jimmy Beard, Bobby Stack, Philip Parker, Barry Chancellor, Richard Hargardine, fitt, Howard Cummins, Frank Mitchell, Tom Jones, Tom Olson, Wayne Early, Bill Hodges, Terry Reed and Dwain Roark. basketball—155 156—basketball ABOVE: Defensive players. . .ready to advance on the next Tech move. BELOW: Minutes after. . .Tigers celebrate their AIC championship win over the Henderson Reddies in their dressing room. OPPO- SITE TOP: All-AIC honorable mention Tom Jones. . .controls the boards to bring down the rebound. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Benched Tigers. . .keep patient vigil during the Harding game. ° 1S) 7 65 4] 61 69 DISTRICT 17 NAIA TOURNAMENT 75 56 AIC PLAYOFFS scores Louisiana College East Texas Baptist Oklahoma Baptist East Texas Baptist Louisiana College Southeast Oklahoma Arkansas College Arkansas A M Arkansas Tech Harding State College of Arkansas Southern State Arkansas AM N Northwestern Louisiana Quantico Marine Base College of the Ozarks Hendrix Henderson State Arkansas College Arkansas A M Arkansas Tech Harding State College of Arkansas College of the Ozarks Hendrix Henderson State Southern State Arkansas College Henderson State Arkansas Tech Henderson State basketball—157 158—basketball RIGHT: Richard Hargadine. . .maneuvers through Techsters to make a beeline for the hoop. BELOW: Rho Sigma members .scoffed pennies and jeers from the Henderson stands to form a Tiger Trail at the victorious AlC Championship game. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: AllI-AIC Terry Reed. . .shooting a free one as Tom Jones awaits the rebound. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: David Proffitt. . .attempting a pick-off from an Ozark’s player. OP- POSITE BOTTOM: Wayne Early. snarled bodies are the net result of the hassle for the rebound. 159 basketball tigerettes The Tigerettes posted a 14-3 record this season with all three losses coming at the hands of Wayland Baptist College. Coached by Carolyn Moffatt, the Tigerettes were ranked sixth in the nation throughout the season due to their sixth place finish in the National AAU tournament in 1969. Women’s basketball began experimenting this year with a modified form of international rules and will do so for two years. In international basketball rules, each team uses five girls playing full court and there is a 30-second time limit on shooting the ball. The girl cagers opened their season with two victories over the Mexican National team. They followed this by sweeping two from the Raytown Piperettes. The Tigerettes picked up two more wins from Belmont College and Southern State before losing their first two to Wayland. Ouachita bounced back by taking two from John F. Kennedy College and splitting two games with Wayland. They defeated Arkansas Tech 60-42 to win their first in-state game. The Tigerettes claimed the Arkansas Women’s Extramural Sports Association tournament by taking victories over Arkansas Tech, the University of Arkansas, and Southern State. A 53-40 win over Southern State closed out the regular season of play. Ouachita was expected to successfully defend its title as Arkansas AAU champions for the sixth straight year in the spring of 1970 and have high standings in the National College Invitational in Amarillo, Texas, and in the National AAU in Gallup, New Mexico. 160—tigerettes ie (dp ae ape ER BACK ROW: Lana Sloan, Glenda Knott, Margene Johnston, Williams, Patsy Hill, and Lin Gamble. FRONT ROW: Pat Ramsey, Myrna DeBerry, and Gin Rogers. SECOND Carol Bollinger, Pat Edwards, Jeanette Sciba, Nellie ROW: Diana Henderson, Billie Waak, Lynn Sooter, Diane Churchwell, and Carol Anthony. OPPOSITE TOP: Carol Bollinger. soars high to land two points. OPPO- SITE BOTTOM: Coach Carolyn Moffatt .confers with benched players. LEFT: All-American Myrna DeBerry. . .moves the ball up court during a pre-game. tigerettes—161 162—tigerettes RIGHT: Carol Bollinger. . .attempts a basket against Mexico. BELOW LEFT: Carol Bollinger. . .tosses. in two from the inside against Belmont College. BELOW RIGHT: Lin Gamble. . .before game. fingertip warm-up. OPPOSITE TOP: All-American Myrna DeBerry. out-stretches her opponent with a finger- tip shot. scores Mexico Mexico Raytown Piperettes Raytown Piperettes Belmont College Southern State Wayland Baptist College Wayland Baptist College John F. Kennedy College John F. Kennedy College Wayland Baptist College Wayland Baptist College Arkansas Tech Arkansas Tech University of Arkansas Southern State Southern State AWESA Tournament at OBU Junior Varsity Team: BACK ROW: Diane Will- Edwards, and Carol Anthony. FRONT ROW: jams, Mary Ruth Gracey, Lynn Sooter, Gwynn Donna Byers, Debbie Hunter, Susie Phillips, Betsy Teal, and Peggy Bennett. SECOND ROW: Diana Steele, and Becky Steele. Henderson, Nellie Churchwell, Billie Waak, Pat tigerettes—163 1969 swimming Ouachita swimmers captured their first victory in five years of AIC competition in 1969. The Tiger Sharks posted a 6-8-1 record. Coached by Bill Goff, the team finished in a two-way fie for fifth place in the AlC swimming meet. yh My «(MER 1969 scores Henderson State Southern State Hendrix Henderson State Hendrix Henderson State Southern State Henderson State Harding Hendrix Henderson State Southern State Harding OPPOSITE TOP: Bob Green. . .maneu- vers himself into a reverse dive in com- petition against Harding. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Freshmen Joe Fulkerson and Dan Rountree. . .were expected to add strength to the 1970 team. BELOW: 1970 Team; John Hodges, Lynn Graves, Dan Rountree, Mark Smith, Brad Harper, Bob Green, Randy Russell, Floyd Greenwich, and Coach Bill Goff. Not pictured: Ed Fairleigh and Joe Fulkerson. 1969 swimming—165 1969 track The Ouachita thinclads finished fourth in the 1969 AlC-meet at Little Rock. The Tigers, coached by Bob Gravette, scored 34 2 points to finish behind State College with 73, Southern State with 621 72 and Harding with 36. Tom Jones was the only OBU trackster to win a first place award. Jones took first place in the shot with a record throw of 53-11. Jones won the shot with a toss of 146-1. Six Ouachita track and field records fell during the season. A team of Laurence Cook, Bill Baxter, Doug Hasley, and Ralph Owens set a new 880-yard relay mark of 1:27.5. Anew mile relay record of 3:19.7 was set by a team of Cliff Harris, Doug Trent, Dwight ; Gragg, and Ralph Owens. Tom Jones set new records of 55-5 and 157-6 in the shot and discus respectively. Buzz Andrews broke the previous records in the 120 and 440-yard hurdles. Andrews covered the 120 highs in 14.5 and the 440-yard intermediate hurdles in 53.4. The cross country team finished fifth among the ten AIC teams in 1969. Four lettermen returned for the long distance sport. They climbed to the fifth-place spot after beginning the season in the cellar. 166—1969 track OPPOSITE TOP: Ralph Owens. positions himself at the start of a 440- yard dash. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Bill Baxter. . .passing the baton to a new source of speed, Laurence Cook. LEFT: Bill Baxter. . .water vies for attention between events. TRACK TEAM: BACK ROW: Coach Bob and Mike Meeks, trainer. SECOND ROW: ders, Cliff Clements, Laurence Cook, Gravette, Johnny Watson, Wally Smith, Tom Ward, Buzz Andrews, Robert Post, Dwight Gragg, David Crowley, James Tom Vaden, Tommy Hughes, Tom Jones, Doug Trent, David Cheyne, David Deere, Moore, and Gerald Fuller. Charles Eads, Ernie Reames, Leroy Raymond Kincy, Tom Gulley, and Steve Brownlee, Ed Jarvis, Don Leatherwood, McMichael. FRONT ROW: Mike Chil- 1969 track—167 : James Moore, Tom Ward, CROSS COUNTRY above d Deere, Doug Trent, th, Tom Vaden, Davi Wally Sm _ . ‘ 7) [o) oo _ = o Q ie) [ae ne) c © oe oO © L pe fon °) an i co so - i 't ; | if i | } OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Buzz Andrews. . . i displaying record-breaking form in the hurdles. LEFT: Tom Jones. . .straining . for longer distance during shot practice. | BELOW: Doug Hasley. . .comes on strong | for OBU in the final lap of the 880-yard relay. | | 1969 track—169 i RIGHT: BACK ROW: Margaret Rose, Pat Rodgers, Shirley Hollowell. FRONT ROW: Sherry Dollar, Becky Helms, Carol Gumper, and Shirleen Beppu. BELOW: Execution. . .Her follow through com- pleted, Sherry Dollar sends a shot to a waiting Henderson State player. 1969 women’s tennis Ouachita’s women’s tennis team finished the 1969 season with a 2-2 record in match play. Matches were won 6-3 over State College of Arkansas and Hendrix. Defeats were at the hands of Henderson State, 6-3, and Southern State 8-1. The team, coached by Mrs. Bill Goff, took second place in the Arkansas Women’s Extramural Sports Association tournament at Little Rock. 170—1969 women’s tennis 1969 men’s tennis The 1969 tennis team played a 15-meet schedule, finishing second in the AIC meet. Coached by Owen Mosley, the Tiger netters collected 13 points to finish Seer : behind Harding with 27. : meet cee ee agar tr - ‘ — All-American Mike Pellizza and J. W. ee Rotton teamed to win the AIC doubles title by defeating Lynn Dixon and Freddie Marsh of Harding, 6-4, 6-4. Coach Owen Mosley, Mark Coppenger, Mike Pellizza, J. W. Rotton, and Jim Stewart. 1969 men’s tennis—171 1969 baseball In 1969 the baseball Tigers won their third straight AIC championship. Coached by Jake Shambarger, the team finished the season witha 18-120verallrecord. (m- The Tigers defeated John Brown University ina doubleheader to win the District NAIA tournament. Roger Pattillo was named fo the first team ee NAIA All-American squad for the second consecutive ec cee year. Pattillo batted .424 to lead the AIC. Max Briley, Ted Viala, Roger Patillo and Mike Ledbetter were named to the All-AIC team. Bobby Cheatwood, who received honorable mention on the all-conference team, led the squad in pitching by posting a 15-8 record and a1.91 earned run average. BACK ROW: Allen’ Eaton, manager; Shambarger, coach. SECOND ROW: Larry Linam, Gary Haver, Larry Wilson, Bubba Cope, Bob Jones, Bobby Bush, Roger Rhoads, Ev Martindale, Rich Har- Mike Tygart, Paul Lancaster, Paul Brown, | gadine, Aubrey Martin, Mike Rogers, Max Briley, Roger Pattillo, Jim Fritts, Jerry Luellen, J. C. Morrow, and Jake and Bill Hartle. FRONT ROW: Mike 172—1969 baseball —— Some OPPOSITE TOP: Coach Jake Sham- barger. . .covering game mistakes with the Tiger pitcher and catcher in a brief break during the game with East Texas Baptist. LEFT: Centerfield Mike Led- [42 ee smpermensnssc as ' better. . .grimaced on unchecked effort ' as he plows into home plate. BELOW: AIC champs. . .team members congratu- late one another after winning their third straight AIC championship. Ledbetter, Larry Barker, Jim _ Boyette, Ted Viala, Steve Peoples, Bobby Cheat- wood, Rodger Sledge, Paul McNabb, and James Moore. 1969 baseball—173 1969 seores OBU 10 Little Rock Univ. | Ze Little Rock Univ. Henderson State Henderson State Centenary Centenary E. Texas Baptist E. Texas Baptist S.E. Oklahoma Southern State Southern State State College State College Little Rock Univ. Arkansas AM N Arkansas AM N Arkansas A M Arkansas A M Arkansas Tech Arkansas Tech Centenary Centenary E. Texas Baptist E. Texas Baptist Harding Harding John Brown Univ. John Brown Univ. Carson-Newman Valdosta ONORNYMNIIADOON—_ NWNKP RH OUON HP WWW OO MN W WOENNDOKRUNBR NOP HBANOCOTOWOONUNANHE HOM es see en 174—1969 baseball Sate tana ea ag ea ag he FEE OPPOSITE TOP and ABOVE: Max Briley. . .putting ‘em out on first. OP- { POSTE BOTMOM: J. Cou Morrow tien: t steps into the ball and grimances as if contact is made. LEFT: The Umpire i; . . .prepares to call a close play at first base. | i : iH | iit F i if J 1 : 1969 baseball—175 i eu Hg ee , 2 fe, uve a PEESaZo=zOS eo) GO Rew ae mute See SR cre 0 He ©) ow Td + 2 Oo ae =e OF Ona 4 fon a9,-—-a2L 0 O aS2ofa.d On Tim Se ee = ee ae ay a ES S Oc O oe fsvuo oe Se © or YO a Chara so5REMR GD =e —_-— (oy om yw a4 Bef Oo OS 5 weE2 Fe; Fee 566 | go7 Bais Bo SfOe° Sa oe Fu s | =o o+ o fel oe e fs 5 ae Oc= ! oO One 2 ve oo © a | 2 = @) 22 1S ia fe | pf cess — ic iS = = OO 5 GUTS Af 2 2 Be es o + cine 6 HS 1 ©) fe rs SSaw a as o 6 a rales no} = Ore BACK Trull 1969 golf 176 1969 scores | Arkansas Tech | Henderson State College i University of Arkansas ° Toheyicer 1969 rifle team | Arkansas Tech | Arkansas State University of Arkansas Henderson State College Arkansas Tech Coached by Sgt. James Parks, the 1969 rifle | team had four returning lettermen. | Madison Shambarger was selected as captain of the team which finished last in the Arkansas Collegiate Rifle League. 1970 Rifle Team: BACK ROW: MSG Dallas Harris, coach, son. FRONT ROW: Paul Kaneshiro, Ronnie Ferguson, John Green, Bob Stevenson, Danny Meeks, and Allan Grig- Andrew Westbrook, and Mike Davis. 1969 rifle team—177 1969 bowling Ouachita Bowlers finished third in the AIC in 1969 behind Harding and State College of Arkansas. Coached by Bill Goff, the team scored 22,184 pins while first place Harding scored 23,164. Dennis Murray (right) ranked fourth among the individual leaders with 4,665. Ronnie Hopper, Wendell Roberts, Dennis Murray, Don Webb, and Delbra Morrow. Not Pictured: Guy Whitney and Jim Riddle. 178—1969 bowling STS gt oT A a eS ae ee intramurals The intramural program at Ouachita was enlarged during the 1969-70 school year. The program, headed by Coach Bill Goff, included six sports each semester. Flag football, tennis, swimming, badminton, basketball, and handball were scheduled during the fall semester. The Trojans won the independent football league title with a 6-0 record and then defeated Beta |, social club league champs, to take the overall title. Sigma Alpha Sigma won the tennis championship and both the handball and badminton championships of the social club league. The Nut Squad took titles in the independent league handball and - badminton. The S’s finished first in swimming among the social club teams with the Suds, freshmen swimming team, taking the independent class. Inthe two preliminary basketball tournaments, Sigma Alpha Sigma claimed the top spot of the social club league with the Napalm Bombers winning the independent and overall title. Sports scheduled for the spring semester included volleyball, table tennis, softball, weight lifting, track, and archery. Intramural directors: Bill Goff, Jim Miller, David Watts, and Lloyd Jones. intramurals—179 When the final buzzer sounds, when the game is over, “its not whether you won or lost , but how you played the game.’’ Ouachita’s teams played well. 180—sports sports—181 THE INDIVIDUAL chooses the course of study that meets his specific needs. He selects from a spectrum of subjects ranging from experimentation of theory to construction of concrete products. ceceeeeeeny a eee ses TT) Maire 182—studies division STUDIES : “Mage | oon, Arms? land on M Cut Aco Wall studies division—183 studies stud-ies n. 3a: that which one ex- amines to acquire knowledge of a subject; earnest and reasoned effort. Academic opportunity at Ouachita varies 184—studies as muchas the diversified curricula and the hundreds of courses covering all areas of study. Each student faces squarely the need to define for himself the worth and value of what he wants, or eventually he will ask himself, “What is it all for?’ World Masterpi MACK « KNOX MeGALUARD « PASISTATE © HUGG © WELLE © DOUGLAS = FUN fourth edition studies—185 186— business and economics division business and ECONOMICS The click of typewriter keys... the ring of a carriage. . .heads bowed together over a statistics problem. .. a new case to recite in business law. . .the constant search for solutions to various problems of economy... a minute but tragic error in the day’s practice set. . .pencils behind ears. ..glasses pushed down on noses. Dr. Lera Kelly—division chairman A methods course using type- writing classes as labs was offered by the business administration de- partment to give prospective teachers experience in teaching typ- ing and shorthand before they did | their practice teaching. | Accounting and = economics | classes emphasized the theory and | the non-theory of the business | process. | Secretarial science majors | participated in the new two-year terminal program for future execu- tive secretaries, office managers or church secretaries. Field trips, guest speakers and studies of employer-employee re- lations were interwoven in_ this year’s classes to encourage the personality development of business students, a new aspect of business thought. business and economics division—187 188—education division -aaeneanemmemmenenan TV CAN BE USEFUL 1N EDUCATION ORD me education Another lesson plan to be presented tomorrow. . .posters to make for visual aids. ..a wax figure to carve on the grade school level. . .a reading report due on the psychology of the learner. ..an exciting group discussion on ‘’mini-skirted’’ teachers. ..a party to plan for fifth graders ...the anxiety of waiting for a practice teaching assignment. . .the day the block courses end and actual teaching begins. Dr. Dewey Chapel—division chairman New methods of teacher prep- aration and presentation were em- phasized along with the utilization of mechanical aids such as the con- trolled reader. Rate of reading, vo- cabulary and comprehension were proved integral to a learner’s abili- ty tO grasp knowledge. Remedial and developmental materials were made available to students by the elementary and secondary educa- tion departments. The system of grading practice teaching was changed from a letter grade to a pass-fail basis. The library science section began placing student teachers in public school libraries to gain a working knowledge of their teaching field . Psychology was also an ac- tive sector of the division with , regular field trips to Arkansas | State Hospital. Research orienta- tion and an active liaison with the Arkadelphia branch of the Arkansas Children’s Colony. Health and physical education encompasses both classroom and activity courses. Driver’s education promoted safe driving. education division—189 humanities A day’s work ona single pencil sketch tossed in the wastebasket. .. a headline that didn’t quite fit the count. ..a dialogue spoken in French with a slight American accent. . .another sleepy hour in listening lab. . .that debate that took so long to plan, yet so little time to deliver... a lump in the throat while waiting to give a speech.. .the all-night vigil to finish a term paper started not long before... applause—approval for weeks of tiring dramatic production rehearsal. ..a poem that no one but the prof seemed to understand. 190—humanities division } i | i | , ee wT aaa pc PP LITT 4 Dennis Holt, Sr.—division chairman The art department, stressing areas of commercial and t eaching art, offered courses in design, paint- ing, sculpture and art history and education. A new remedial program in English was established along with a new reading lab and listening program. Freshmen were taught effective use of the library in a fresh outlook on research in theme writing. Foreign language students uti- lized listening labs and class dia- logue for proper development of depth. A course for prospective jour- nalism teachers was offered in the journalism department after an- nouncement that journalism had been approved by the State Board of Education as a teaching core. A new curriculum for speech majors was developed which _ in- cluded plans for courses in per- suasion and propaganda, rhetoric of the Negro, debate competition and psychology of speech. The drama department staged seven productions during the year, three directed by students. humanities division—191 natural science An equation worked again and again and finally : balancing. . .a trivial mistake in calculations that leads to an unsuccessful experiment. . .a | Slide rule left in the cafeteria, never to be | found. ..a graph to be done and the bookstore is out of graph paper. ..an electrical plan followed to the ’’T’’. . .another dissection but this time the lab test is tomorrow. . .a cake that rose beautifully. . .sleeves puckering in the dress almost finished. . .the craft project that failed in the last moments of completion. : Dr. Victor Oliver—division chairman 192—natural science division The biology department stressed the training of students for professional work and utilized individual and group study as means to effective learning. The curricu- lum for the general education life science course was changed so as to put emphasis on_ student participation. New and more modern courses in organic chemistry came into ex- istence at Ouachita. A research grant for studying the new DeGray reservoir in Arkadelphia and _ in- stitutional grants from the National Science Foundation and the Gulf Oil Corporation were awarded to the department. Home economics proved to be an expanding field of study for women seeking to learn that which is necessary for guiding the com- plex needs of today’s home. Physics and mathematics en- couraged study of both the basic and some of the most complex ideas of their field. natural science division—193 3 ] er a religion and philosophy A sermon to deliver on Sunday and it’s already Saturday afternoon....a synopsis of Acts to write, then one of Matthew, and another of Mark. . .trying to keep the journeys of Paul from running together in the mind... a book report on one of the great philosophers of our time. . .another logic test question to be answered “‘logically’’.. .separating Plato, Aristotle and Socrates and their respective thought. | I | 194—religion and philosophy division Dr. Vester Wolber—division chairman Gabino iptlew came The division of religion and philosophy placed emphasis on ancient and contemporary thinkers and their contributions to modern religion and philosophic thought. Preparation for church-related vocations was one of the prime ob- jectives of the religion department as it laid a foundation for the future leaders of our churches. An effec- tive and vital ministry was estab- lished to which Ouachita students could relate. Courses of the division also included those of philosophy, logic, ethics, and living religions. religion and philosophy division—195 _ Ss 196—social science division social science The echoing and re-echoing of a campaign speech. . .learning that people are individuals ...aheated discussion on civil rights. ..a special project on the subject of air pollution ...Studying all night for that world civ exam ...a paper on the pros and cons of lowering the voting age. . .those endless night classes in the old bookstore. . .a cheer at a political rally and a smile for the following reception. . . arguments over coffee about the merits of acertain political candidate. . .being able to speak out and voice your opinion. Dr. Bob C. Riley—division chairman eee ss Se ee The world and how man relates to it was the focus of study in the division of social science. A student in the division found himself in the midst of a search for answers to the problems of man and the world in which he lives. The history department changed its curriculum in World and American Civilization by meet- ing in combined classes twice a week and in small discussion groups once a week. “Black Politics in America’ was offered by the political science department as a new special studies course. This was the first such course of study in the South and gave students an introduction to society’s contemporary problems. In April, six students represented Ouachita at the Model United Na- tions in New York. Sociology offered students in- depth studies of such related fields as social work, religious-centered vocations and higher education. social science division—197 military science The shuffle of feet in procession. .. hands in salute. ..the sharp commands of adrill officer. . .giving shoes that ““see-yourself’’ shine. . .polishing endless brass articles. ..listening intently toa lecture on strategy. ..holding your breath | as the inspector checks your rifle and | you. ..acold morning and another field problem. Sm : = a LTC Edgar David—department chairman 198—military science department Basics of weaponry, drilling, map reading and military history were topics of discussion in the military science department. In addition to MS IIIs and IVs, the department established a two- hour credit system for its MS II students. The cadet drill program and corps were reorganized with MS Ils now receiving military instruc- tion training. A cadet newsletter began publication to inform the campus about the corps and its activities. Each Tuesday the department presented general interest films in Riley Library for faculty and student viewing. military science department—199 school of music Tension on the day of a senior recital... a voice lesson and there has been little time to practice. ..finally an ‘““A’’ona harmony test. ..two more songs to transpose before class. A band concert .. .painstakingly learning the essentials of music composition. . .an invitation to join Singers andadream come true... endless hours spent in that lonesome practice room. playing for a never- ending number of audiences. . .the mixture of sounds which give a somewhat eerie effect to Mitchell Hall. 200—school of music Dr. William Trantham—dean Training of musicians was the chief objective of Ouachita’s school of music. This training included instruction in the areas of voice, piano, instrumental music, organ, theory-composition and conducting and arranging. Fundamental techniques for musical construction and creative writing in the 20th century style were stressed in theory-composi- tion. Also included was the annual symposium in April where works of students received a_ public performance. Music education, church music, and applied music were stressed as the division reached out to en- compass every phase of musical endeavor. school of music—201 graduate school Education. ..anon-ending process... one diploma and on into another cycle for the additional degree... .lectures and guest speakers. . .papers, diaries, and charts. ..days and nights of tedious research. ..typing and then re-typing those somewhat detestable assignments ...Striving for the day when all this extra studying proves to be of value. 202—graduate school E, REY. i€ peed dead F Advanced degrees in music and elementary and secondary educa- tion were offered by OBU’s school : of graduate studies. Graduate stvu- | dents were required to take thirty hours beyond their undergraduate degree plus six hours in thesis writing. The option was given to ; education students of either taking additional course work or writing || the thesis. Several graduate students aided faculty members with areas . of instruction on the undergraduate level. graduate school—203 204—faces division THE INDIVIDUAL, communicating with others and striving for understanding, makes Ouachitago... the administrators, secretaries, faculty members, maintenance people and the student body. Flight vt Module lust Koeautifa phe Woe Dow 4 A faces division—205 206—president president A new man on the job whose father, the late J. R. Grant, was president of Ouachita from 1934 to 1949. Because of commitments in his former position at Vanderbilt University, Dr. Grant didn’t assume his duties in a full time capacity until February. He promised students an ‘‘open-door”’ and ’‘open-ear’’ policy, balanced concern for educational and Christian excellence, a major effort at fund raising and treatment of each student as an individual person. Dr. Grant has gained recognition as an authority on urban government and intergovernmental relations and has been active in research, writing and consulting in these fields. Our leadership—renowned, persuasive and respected. ‘ Dr. Daniel Grant : OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Dr. Grant ate most of his meals in the cafeteria, with stu- dents, while waiting for his family to arrive from Nashville, Tennessee in the summer. ABOVE: Tom Hargis is con- gratulated by the president in a special ROTC award ceremony recognizing those cadets who had made exceptional aca- demic showings during the fall semester. LEFT: BSU members, Marty McDonald and Terry Glover, flank Dr. Grant at a reception in February honoring Religious Emphasis Week speakers. president—207 interim president Dr. D. M. Seward was named interim president by the board of trustees and served in that capacity until Dr. Daniel Grant, president-elect, arrived on campus in February. Professor of mathematics, Dr. Seward has been on the OBU faculty since 1942. Dr. D. M. Seward i} A plaque n aming the E. it W. Daniel Memorial Dormi- | tory was unveiled during cere- monies in December. Present | in the picture with Dr. Seward | are Miss Hiawatha Daniel, daughter of the late Baptist lay leader, and Mrs. Julia Mae Gunter Daniel, his widow. 208—interim president Jeral Hampton, board chairman Board Members Dr. William Bennett Dr. George T. Blackmon Dr. L. H. Coleman George DeLaughter Harold Echols Mrs. J. C. Fuller John Gardner, Jr. Mrs. Robert Gladden Charles Gordon, Jr. James M. Greene Jeral Hampton Rev. Roy Hilton Alvin Huffman, Jr. Rev. Johnny Jackson Lloyd Lindsey John B. May Dr. Richard Petty Pete Raines Dr. Bernes K. Selph Carl Smith C. S. Williams Wade Willis Dr. Walter Yeldell trustees Ouachita is owned and operated by the Arkansas Baptist State Convention which selects a board of trustees to aid in financial and administrative decisions. The board met three times during the academic year. board of trustees—209 administration This is the power structure. It is most commonly called the ‘Administration.’ Wayne Smith returned from a year’s leave of absence to become registrar and director of admissions. James Orr, vice president of finance, handled expenditures of the university. Dr. James Haggard, dean of students, completed his Dr. of Education and Psychology and Counseling early in the year. Dr. James Berryman assumed the position of acting vice president of academics in the summer. Jim McCommas, director of men and assistant to the president, also took on the duties of director of alumni affairs. 210—administration OPPOSITE TOP: Wayne Smith, registrar and director of admissions. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: James Orr, vice president of finance. LEFT: Dr. James Haggard, dean of students. BELOW LEFT: Dr. Jim Berryman, acting vice president of aca- demics. BELOW RIGHT: Jim McCom- mas, assistant to the president, director of alumni affairs and dean of men. administration—211 212—administrative staff administrative Staff RIGHT: William D. Downs Jr., director of public relations and director of news bureau. BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Ann Han- sard, former students association sec- retary and placement director. BELOW RIGHT: Col. John Berry, director of student aids. OPPOSITE TOP: Mrs. Juanita Barnett, head librarian. OPPO- SITE BOTTOM: Mrs. Neno Flaig, di- rector of women. administrative staff—213 ila i iia ADT 214—administrative staff administrative Staff ABOVE: Cedric Neal, supervisor of food services. ABOVE RIGHT: Miss Martha Greene, bookstore manager. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Sue Watson, chief switch- board operator. OPPOSITE LEFT: Mer- vin Mims, director of religious activities. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Dr. Tom Gambrell, field representative. Wena | 3 administrative staff—215 resident counselors Ruby Beard — Frances Crawford, East Grace Boone — Cone-Bottoms Martha Carozza — Northwest Dora Goff — Student Center i= o D ) O = 7) o AE = = © I ts os he oO z= 8 re ° Is = @ (= © Q | SS @ SS oO me wo a Anna Mason — West Ina Morgan — Flippen-Perrin Kate Ward — Daniel Memorial, South th les. Wl Larry Heslip . . . combined graduate stud his duties as dorm dad of Conger. 216—resident counselors office personnel |} Jessie Bratton — Dean of Students, secretary Anna Bryan — college nurse |q Shirley Callaway — Business Office, payroll clerk Hugh Cantrell — In-service Training, director Sharon Cheatham — Director of Men, secretary Vickie Cooper — ATAC Center, secretary Brenda Edge — Registrar’s Office, secretary Joyce Francis — Business Office, receptionist Sue Garner — Dean of Arts and Science, secretary Mary Holiman — Business Office, cashier Betty Jones — President’s Office, secretary Dan Sanford — Business Office, manager i | Kirk Smith — Student Aids Office, manager . Nellie Wallingsford — Military Department, secretary | Lennie West — Business Office, bookkeeper | Jo Westfall — President’s Office, secretary ATAC Center | personnel | | Albert Baxter | Dr. James Ford iq John Small Dr. A. B. Wetherington, director staff—217 professor pro-fes-er n. 2c: one who teaches or professes special Knowledge of an art, sport, or occupation requir- ing special skill. These are the individuals that make OBU a marketplace of ideas. They all are violently alive in the University life, and in the ‘world beyond the classroom.’’ A truly fascinating lot. 218—faculty faculty William Allen Assistant Professor of Mathematics Buddy Benson Assistant Professor of Physical Education Dr. James Berryman Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy Mrs. Martha Black Assistant Professor of English Miss Evelyn Bowden Associate Professor of Music Richard Brown Assistant Professor of Biology Dr. Charles Chambliss Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Secondary Education Mrs. Pat Chambliss Instructor of English Dr. Dewey Chapel Professor of Secondary Education ’ Mrs. Dorothy Chapel Associate Professor of Library Science Dr. Raymond Coppenger Professor of Religion and Philosophy Capt. Ronald Cowley Assistant Professor of Military Science LTC Edgar David Jr. Professor of Military Science Miss Maude Davis Part-time Instructor of Mathematics Miss Myrna Deberry GTF of Physical Education 220—faculty Roy Ambrester William D. Downs Jr. Assistant Professor of Journalism Mrs. Louise Durkee Assistant Professor of Elementary Education Mrs. Frances Elledge Assistant Professor of Home Economics Jack Estes Assistant Professor of French Dr. Wayne Everett Professor of Chemistry Mrs. Neno Flaig Instructor of English Ralph Ford Associate Professor of Secondary Education Mrs. Helen Frazier Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science Bill Goff Assistant Professor of Physical Education Glen Good Assistant Professor of Physics Dr. Bob Gravett Professor of Physical Education Wallace Hebert Instructor of History Mrs. Annette Hobgood Assistant Professor of Home Economics Miss Fay Holiman Associate Professor of Humanities Don Hollin NTF of Business Administration Dennis Holt Sr. Associate Professor of Drama Dennis Holt Jr. Instructor of English Dr. Maurice Hurley Professor of Psychology James Jones Instructor of Physical Education Miss Kathryn Jones Associate Professor of Mathematics Jonathan Kelly Assistant Professor of Accounting Dr. Lera Kelly Associate Professor of Business Administration Marvin Lawson Assistant Professor of Music Miss Sammie Lookingbill Assistant Professor of Economics Miss Helen Lyon Associate Professor of Music Miss Marilyn McAtee GTFE of Education Francis McBeth Associate Professor of Music and | Resident Composer Dr. Clark McCarty Professor of Chemistry and Physics Mrs. Betty McCommas Associate Professor of English Jim McCommas Instructor of Business Administration Otis Mills GTF of Sociology Miss Carolyn Moffaff Instructor of Physical Education Dr. Gilbert Morris Assistant Professor of English Ronald Munn NTF of Secondary Education Dr. Alex Nisbet Associate Professor of Chemistry faculty—221 i i Dr. Joe Nix, Associate Professor of Chemistry Dr. Victor Oliver Professor of Biology Miss Mary Ann Otwell Instructor of Physical Education Miss Virginia Queen Associate Professor of Music Mrs. Jane Quick NTF of English Dr. Randolph Quick Professor of Sociology Jim Ranchino Assistant Professor of Political Science Ralph Rauch Assistant Professor of Music Mrs. Jean Raybon Part-time Instructor of Library Science Phares Raybon Associate Professor of Art Dr. Bob Riley Professor of Political Science Albert Riusech Assistant Professor of Spanish Kenneth Sandifer Associate Professor of Biology Major John Schmidt II! Assistant Professor of Military Science Mrs. Frances Scott Assistant Professor of Music Dr. Donald Seward Professor of Mathematics Jake Shambarger Associate Professor of Physical Education Mrs. Mary Shambarger Associate Professor of Music Mac Sisson GTF of History Dr. Everett Slavens Associate Professor of History ; James Smith NTF of Music Wayne Smith Assistant Professor of Religion Dr. Robert Stagg Associate Professor of Religion 222—faculty James Smith Dr. Joe Nix Mrs. Judy Strother Part-time Instructor of English Mrs. Kathryn Sumerlin Part-time Instructor of Library Science Dr. Cecil Sutley Professor of Religion Mrs. Hazel Thomas Associate Professor of Home Economics Jim Tompkins NTF of Music Dr. William Trantham Professor of Music Ray Vardaman GTF of Music Bill Vining Associate Professor of Physical Education Dr. Weldon Vogt Assistant Professor of Psychology Ad. Sgt. Ronald Warnock Administrative NCO of Military Science Thurman Watson Associate Professor of Elementary Education Charles Wesley Assistant Professor of Music SM Jesse Wilbon Assistant Professor of Military Science Major Billy Williams Assistant Professor of Military Science Dr. Vester Wolber Professor of Religion Dr. Charles Wright } Assistant Professor of Music faculty —223 student stu-dnt n. la: a person who is being taught under the supervision of a professor; one who studies. The University student is the most important product of that University —its first concern and the only criterion for measuring its Success. An even more truly fascinating lot. 224— students wo N N ” -_ = o v 2 = “” freshmen OFFICERS: Lloyd Humphrey, president; Beverly Bentley, secretary; Vicky Shults, treasurer; and Buddy Goodwin, vice president. 226—freshman class officers Gayle Armstrong — Van Buren Margaret Arnold — Malvern Becky Aylett — Nashville James Babcock — Chanute, Kansas Deborah Baker — St. Louis, Missouri Wayne Ball — North Little Rock Teddy Barnes — Little Rock William Beck — Benton David Bennett — Little Rock Jan Bennett — Ozark, Alabama Peggy Bennett — Holly Grove Tony Bennett — Aberdeen, Maryland Beverly Bentley — North Little Rock Barbara Betts — Indianola, Mississippi Hugh Blackmon — Oak Grove, Louisiana Nancy Blankenship — Texarkana, Texas LaNelle Booker — Washington Becky Borland — Arkadelphia Connie Bowie — Augusta Mike Brewer — Pine Bluff William Brown — Pine Bluff Anna Bryan — Booneville Janet Bryan — Little Rock Bobby Buck — Texarkana, Texas Susan Bunch — Little Rock Diane Burton — Warren Becky Byrns — Little Rock Paula Calhoun — Des Arc Debby Castleberry — Ward Barry Chancellor — Donaldson Sammy Chandler — Glendale, Oregon Mark Chapel — Arkadelphia David Cheyne — Ft. Smith Myra Clemmons — Little Rock Margaret Coats — Pine Bluff freshmen—227 Tamara Cockman— Benton Ronald Coker—Van Buren Kay Cook—McGehee Jimmy Cope—Little Rock Otis Ray Coston—Arkadelphia Mary Cotner—Booneville Michael Crawley—Forrest City Kathy Crook— Benton Suzanne Davidson—Charleston, W. Virginia Mike Davis—Magnolia Terry Davis—North Little Rock Betty Davison—Kansas City, Missouri David Deere—Sparkman Larry Wayne Delaney—Hope Laurin Dennis—Fordyce Deborah Dewey—Lavaca Judy Dickson—Siloam Springs Ida Dixon—Arkadelphia Sherry Doublin—Garland, Texas J. R. Duncan—Mountain View, Missouri 228—freshmen Junior Dunn—Monticello John Dunnigan—DeQueen Barbara Ann Edwards—Camden Jimmie Edwards—Little Rock Marsha Ellis—Malvern Dub Elrod—Little Rock Tim English—Cardwell, Missouri Frances Ethridge—Sherwood Lewis Etheridge— Brinkley Ed Falcomata—Benton, Illinois Nancy Farrar—St. Louis, Missouri Cherie Faulkner—Ft. Smith Peggy Francis—Arkadelphia Carol Fray—Ft. Worth, Texas Emily Fray—North Little Rock Karen Fudge—Warren Joel Fulkerson—Tulsa, Oklahoma Blaine Gaddis—Little Rock Bill Gentry —Searcy Peggy Geran—Little Rock Sylvia Gibson—Fordyce Gay Gladden—Little Rock Leanetta Glenn—Little Rock Jana Golden—Benton Sheryl! Lynne Good—Jacksonville Buddy Goodwin—Booneville Mary Goodwin—Camden Jeanne Graham—Little Rock Duane Alan Grigg—Mountain Home Allan Grigson—Little Rock Sammye Halbert—Star City Janie Hampton—Booneville Phil Hardin—Little Rock Bradley Harper—Tulsa, Oklahoma Jerry Harper-Friendship freshmen—229 Carolyn Harris—Crossett Susan Hassin—Arkadelphia Pamela Hastings—Stuttgart Bill Hatton—Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Betty Hawkins—Murfreesboro | Gayla Hawkins—Parks | Barbara Ann Haynes—Malvern Peggy Hellen—Benton Diana Henderson—Lake Jackson, Texas Debbee Hill—Clinton, lowa | Cynthia Hoops—Madsion, Wisconsin Randall Hoover—Utica, Michigan | Ronnie Hopper—Crossett | | Larry Horne—Camden Brenda Hubbard—Gurdon Suzetta Hughes—Camden Diana Hughey—Parkin j Lloyd Humphrey—Hot Springs i Debbie Hunter—Dexter, Missouri | Kay Hurley—Arkadelphia Aten “ 230—freshmen Vicki Jackson—Mulberry Gail Jameson—Camden Gary Johnson—Tulsa, Oklahoma Michael Johnson—Brinkley Margene Johnston—Pearland, Texas Randall Dean Jones—Curtis Brenda Joyce Kelley—Crossett Miles D. Kelly—Arlington, Virginia Raymond Kincy—Van Buren Loyce King—Camden Pam King—Arkadelphia Lois Kirkpatrick— Booneville Charles Kitts—Searcy Sharon Kluck—Arkadelphia Glenda Knott—Bradley Anne Landes—Magnolia Gerald Langston—Prescott Jeanie Lascaro—Hot Springs Larry Latham—De Soto, Missouri Jimmy Lea—Pine Bluff Gary Johnson Sharon Lefler—Stuttgart Rita Lewis—North Little Rock Lana Long—E|! Dorado Ira Dale Love—Washington David Lowery—Shaw AFB, S. Carolina Cecilia Lyles—Pine Bluff ‘ freshmen—23]1 Cecil McClanahan—Atlanta, Texas Shelia McCone—Crossett Gary McMahan—Crossett Donald McMaster— DeWitt Robert McMenis—E|! Dorado Demaris McNabb—Woodstock, Illinois Gayla Sue Manning—Springfield, Ohio Dorothy Jean Martin—Waldo Pat Matthews—Sparkman Sandy Matthews—Pearcy Connie Sue Maxell—Waldron Shirley Mays—Helena Ann Medford—Brinkley Dianne Miller—Helena Paul Miller—Camden Paula Mitchell—Harrison Ruby Mitchell—Wilmot Debbie Moore—Denver, Colorado Mary Linda Moore—E| Dorado Johnny Morgan—El Dorado Charlotte Morrison—Marion Susan Moss—Star City Tomi Motley—DeValls Bluff 232—freshmen James Babcock Debbie Nations—Hope Robert Nations—Delhi, Louisiana David Nix—Pine Bluff John Nixon—Pine Bluff Roy Nowlin—Sparkman Becky Oates—Little Rock David Organ—Ft. Smith Kenneth Wayne Overton—Hamburg Cheryl Palmer—Ft. Smith Sandra Parker—Little Rock Marilynn Parrish—Osceola | Will Pavey—Jacksonville, Tennessee | Phyllis Peters—Little Rock Rebecca Pevehouse—Malvern Scott Phillips—Green Bay, Wisconsin . Susan Phillips—Holly Grove David Pike—Port West Africa t Mark Pillow— Piggott Anthony Powell—Mena David Proffitt—Dyess James Pruitt—Little Rock David Purkiss—Little Rock Ronald Ray—Mountain Pine Butch Reeves— Hope David Remy—Booneville Juanne Reynolds—Hope Tommy Reynolds—Texarkana Yvonne Reynolds—Lifttle Rock Randy Rice—Wabbaseka Wendell Roberts—Alpen Connie Robinson—Jacksonville freshmen—233 Dan Rountree—Gainesville, Florida Janis Seals—Benton Connie Seid—Memphis, Tennessee Laraine Shafer—Brinkley Bobby Ed Shepherd—Arkadelphia Vicky Shults—Pine Bluff Steve Siebert—Webster Groves, Missouri Steve Simpson—North Little Rock Gary Sixkiller—Irving, Texas Gwendolyn Smith—Camden Lynn Sooter—Welch, Oklahoma Bobby Stack—Ashland City, Tennessee Lewis Staggs—Osceola Janet Starkey— Yellville Becky Steele—East Gary, Indiana Betsy Steele—East Gary, Indiana Terri Stevens—Rolling Fork, Mississippi Robert Stevenson—Booneville Vicki Stevenson—Booneville Rose Mary Strangways—North Little Rock Debbie Strickland—Little Rock Steve Stroud—Winnfield, Louisiana Debbie Stuckey—Pine Bluff John Thomas Suskey—Hot Springs Jackie Tapley—Heber Springs Debbie Tate—Camden Diane Taylor—Amity Sandra Taylor—North Little Rock Gwynn Lanelle Teal—Splendora, Texas Rex Terry—Tyronza Jerry Thomason—Valley Springs James Thompson—Clarendon Judee Thompson—Morrilton Deborah Tow—Ft. Worth, Texas Brenda Vowan—Arkadelphia 234—freshmen Linda Wallace—Pine Bluff il Sandra Warren—Ste. Genevieve, Missouri | ; i i} Sissy Washburn—North Little Rock 4 . orientation ‘‘sentence.’’ Clyde Watson—Camden | Mary Wesson—North Little Rock Doug West—Dumas Jim West—Booneville Steve West—Hughes Andrew Westbrook— Benton Pat Westbrook—Hope Kathie Ann White— Delhi, Louisiana Kerry Whitsell—Forrest City Dianne Williams—Warren Janis Williams—EI! Dorado Linda Williams—England Terry Williams—White Oak, Texas Marty Wooddell—Pearcy Randal Woodfield—Pine Bluff Edna Woodruff—Forrest City freshmen—235 sophomores OFFICERS: Linda St. John, treasurer; Ruth Ann Smith, secretary; Bobbi Bee- son, vice president; and Darrell Cluck, president. 236— sophomore class officers Marilyn Almquist — Little Rock Terry Alvis — Pine Bluff Buzz Andrews — Hope Carol Anthony — Hope Sherry Arnold — Arkadelphia Cheri Attwood — Pine Bluff Rex Babcock — Chanute, Kansas Carol Baker — Duncanville, Texas Donna Banfield — Hot Springs Jerry Barr — Waldo James Bean — Horatio Bobbi Beeson — Camden Brenda Bell — Sparkman Millie Bledsoe — Pine Bluff June Bollen — Friendship Gates Booth — Pine Bluff Mimi Boyle — West Helena Jan Bradley — El Dorado Brenda Brockinton — North Little Rock Ken Brown — Dardanelle Walter Bruening — Pittsburg, Kansas Robert Buell — Houston, Texas Donna Byers — Hope Debbie Cabe — Waldron Pat Cheatham — Arkadelphia Karen Chesser — Carlisle Charlotte Chism — Hughes Nellie Churchwell — Hope Cliff Clements — Little Rock Darrell Cluck — Ft. Smith Bubba Cope — Little Rock Anne Coppenger — Arkadelphia Don Couch — Florissant, Missouri Carol Crabtree — Batesville Orasu Crane — Little Rock sophomores—237 Dick Whiteside a Allison Crawley—Forrest City i Janet Crawley—Forrest City Linda Cross—Spokane, Washington Judith Ann Crouch—North Little Rock te ; Jim Danaher—Pine Bluff Tom Daniels—Ft. Smith H Belinda Davis—Little Rock | Brenda Davis—Pine Bluff i James DeBusk—Heber Springs David Dickson—Pine Bluff Joe Edmonds—Mountain Home i William Emmons—Benton Karen English—Sheridan Brenda Everitt—Gurdon | Glenda Fambrough—El Dorado i Roy Feimster—Arkadelphia Colleen Ferguson—McNeil Connie Fikes— Benton Nancy Fikes— Benton 238—sophomores Bettye Fowler—Friendship James Freeman—Nashville Gwen Fudge—Warren Susan Galyean—Hughes Tanya Garner—Little Rock Lenard Gaskins—North Little Rock Sharon Coe oA Jean Gates—Gurdon a Tim Gayle— Rogers Cyril Gloria—Temple, Texas Samuel Goodwin—Camden Bill Green—Van Buren Wayne Green—Arkadelphia Patricia Greene—Malvern Gloria Grubbs—Hot Springs Debbie Hager—Sheridan Judy Haire—Booneville Jeanne Halbert— Benton Carol Hargis—Warren Margaret Harris—Des Arc Bob Harris—Ft. Smith Yvonne Harris—Fordyce Briendel Hatley—Gurdon Berdina Hearroll—Bluffton sophomores—239 Nancy Gail Helmes—Ft. Smith Barbie Hempstead—Chidester David Henderson—Little Rock Darrel Hendrix—Hot Springs Steve Herrin—Little Rock Rob Hester—Orlando, Florida Harold Highsmith—Camden Beth Hildmann—Quincey, Illinois Glenda Hodges—Arkadelphia John Hodges—Green Forest William Hodges—Green Forest Ellis Hogan—Camden Larry Holden—Junction City Monte Hollowell—Helena John Holston—Texarkana, Texas Melody Hooks—Pine Bluff Paul House—Jonesboro Vicki Hubbs—Little Rock John Hudson—Manning Wilma Jean Hudson—Helena Sandra Hughes—Texarkana, Texas Glenda Hunt—Batesville Marie Hyde—Texarkana, Texas Alana |chter—Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Gene Jines—Hope Barbara Johnson—Spokane, Washington Emily Jones—Greenwood Jackie Jones—Greenwood ‘John Jones—Gurdon Ned Jones—Hot Springs ! Rita Justus—Smithville 1 Casey Kerr—Jacksonville Marijo Kirkland—Deport, Texas Leroy Kizer—NMulberry t Lloyd Kuhn—Hot Springs 240—sophomores Paul Landcaster—Benton Sheryl! Lathrop—Pocatello, Idaho Mary Latimer—Ashdown Sandy Leath—Pittsburg, Texas Debbie Littles—Doniphan, Missouri Rachel Lollar—St. Petersburg, Florida Jan Loucks—Tulsa, Oklahoma Pat Luck—Nashville Janie McDonald—Higginson Ronnie McDonald— Benton Lee Roy McGlone—Prescott Cynthia McKinney—Berryville Pat McKinney— Little Rock Jena McLaughlin—Mineral Springs Stephen McMichael—DeKalb, Texas sophomores—24] Robert McMullen—Ola John Mahony—El Dorado Roger Margason—Mountain Home Pete Martin—North Little Rock Diane Martindale—Ft. Smith Bobbi Miller—Mountain Home Shelby Moore—Crossett Delbra Morrow—Mena Mary Moyers—Hamburg Craig Mullins—Newport Nita Murray—El Dorado Carol Myrick—Tulsa, Oklahoma Lynda Nelson—Arkadelphia Vanilla Nelson—Camden Gwendolyn Newton—Bearden Susan Nickells—Pine Bluff John Nicolini—Richm. snd, California Carole Oldham—Ft. Smith Randy O’Steen—Hope James Stanley Owen—El Dorado Patricia Owen—Batesville Bettye Passen—Benton Mike Pearce—Hot Springs Wayne Peeples— Beirne Shirley Percy—Helena Nancy Petty—England Debbie Phillips—Green Bay, Wisconsin Greg Porter—Little Rock Gloria Price—McGehee 242—sophomores Frances Ray—Cuba, New Mexico Judith Redden—Memphis, Tennessee Victor Rettmann—Nashville Carolyn Rhodes—Gurdon Ramona Rice—Texarkana Ted Richardson—England | Nancy Robertson—Warren j| Dorothy Robinson—Little Rock i} Dorothy M. Robinson—Camden Stan Rogers—Arkadelphia David Rouse—Ft. Smith Rebecca Russell—Warren Mable Russey—Gurdon Lizzie Mae Sams—Camden Liz Ann Sanders—North Little Rock Jeanette Sciba—Lake Jackson, Texas i Barbara Severs—Chicago, IIlinois Margaret Silveira—Fort Bragg, California L. T. Simes—West Helena Peggy Sisson—Crossett Mary Skaggs—Hot Springs Dane Sloan—Walinut Ridge “BAD iss i em | at E sty a % rote? at SS Marijo Kirkland and Margie Royston... at the Sadie Hawkins ‘3 tosses for 15¢’’ booth sponsored by Gamma Phi. Lana Sloan—Talco, Texas sophomores—243 ' ; ; Jerry Smith—Morrilton Jo Anne Smith—Camden Judy Smith—Zweibruecken, Germany Pat Smith—Hot Springs Ruth 4 1n Smith—Corning Sharon Smith—Little Rock Lowell Snow—Ft. Smith Tom Spillyards—Little Rock Mary Stewart—North Little Rock Linda St. John—Batesville Bob Stone—Altheimer Neal Sumerlin—Arkadelphia Shelley Tedford—Benton Jane Templeton—Cabot Larry Torgerson—Gurdon Lori Torgerson—Gurdon Steve Vermillion—Arlington, Texas Anna Waldrum—Paragould Ron Walters—North Little Rock Chuck Ward—Hope Debbie Watson—Hope Kaelynn Webb—Amarillo, Texas Cleopatra Welch—Chidester 244— sophomores Chuck Ward... a fall picnic on the lawn. Delbra Morrow Missy Wheatley—Hot Springs Dick Whiteside—Houston, Texas Artie Williams—Pickens Diane Williams—Longview, Texas Donna Williams—Mt. Ida Naomi Williams— Bastrop, Louisiana Ray Williams—Sparkman Ruby Williams—Eagle Mills Myrtle Willlamson—Emmet Liz Ann Wilson—Gravel Ridge Larry Wilson—Alton, Illinois Emma Wood—Gurdon Susan Yaeger—North Little Rock sophomores—245 juniors ays Sopp yey Pn LS rah gt baa OFFICERS: Veter Thomas, secretary; Dianne Heard, treasurer; Judy Clowers, vice president; and Jim Kelley, president. 246—junior class officers Vicky Adkins — North Little Rock Mike Atkins — Hope Tommie Ayers — Hot Springs Sharon Baldridge — Godfrey, IIlinois Carolyn Barnes — Portageville, Missouri Dave Barnes — St. Louis, Missouri Becky Barron — North Little Rock Paul Bates — Van Buren Scotty Battershell — Marshall Jackie Beacham — Irving, Texas Beverly Bear — Gurdon Greta Beck — Green Forest Ron Bell — Cincinnati, Ohio Sheran Belshan — Springfield, Virginia Buddy Blackwood — Fulton Beverly Bluhm — Stuttgart Joe Boeving — Pine Bluff Carol Bollinger — Brookshire, Texas Paula Bondurant — Dumas Jim Boyette — Camden Carol Brandon — Piggott Thomas Brandon — Gurdon Janice Bridges — Arkadelphia Carolyn Brogdon — Glenwood Kenneth Brown — Fayetteville Kent Brown — Morehead City, North Carolina Judith Bryant — Reyno Marsha Bundren — Corning Lan Burch — Hughes Tommy Chaffin — Dallas, Texas Tom Chambers — Benton Sherry Chastain — Benton Bobby Cheatwood — E|! Dorado Joe Childers — Gurdon Gary Clark — Warren juniors—247 Linda Clay—Springdale Judy Clowers—North Little Rock Charlie Coble—Van Buren Sharon Coe—Hot Springs Jack Cook—Little Rock Jimmie Cooper—Almyra ! Gerald Cox—Gurdon Chris Crosby—Shreveport, Louisiana Timothy Dean—Hot Springs Linda Deese—West Helena Robert Dickson—Pine Bluff Ricky Dodd—Texarkana, Texas Nita Dodwell—Curtis Marilyn Doty—Spokane, Washington Bill Dull—North Little Rock Debbie Dumas—E| Dorado Debi Dyer—Clarendon Michael Eagan—Benton Margaret Eaton—Sf. Louis, Missouri Julia Ann Edds—Gudon Ouida Eppinette—North Little Rock Ray Estes—Arkadelphia Larry Evans—Helena 248—juniors Randel Everett—Crossett | Julie Faucett—Ashdown Lelia Fenstermaker—Sparks, Nevada Ellis Fetterhoff—Lavaca Sharon Fields—Mena John Finiley—Ashdown Gary Fiser—Sheridan Gail Flaig—Arkadelphia Gay Flaig—Arkadelphia Ronald Ford—Magnolia Bobbi Fox—Lyndhurst, New Jersey Marsha Frakes—Collinsville, Illinois Nancy Fray—North Little Rock Becky Fulbright—Malvern David Fulton—Amarillo, Texas Linda Gamble—Grand Cane, Louisiana Helen Gennings—Batesville James Gilbert—Texarkana Jim Gilbert—Texarkana Linda Gilbert—Arnold, Missouri Larry Glover—E| Dorado Peggy Glover—Smackover Terry Glover—El Dorado Victor Gore—Hot Springs Ann Graves—Dumas Robert Green—North Little Rock Judy Grider—Star City William Grigson—Little Rock Carol GUmper—Hermann, Missouri James Guthrie—Smithville Danny Hall—Van Buren juniors—249 Rebecca Haltom—Arkadelphia Mary Alice Hamilton—Little Rock Rick Hampton—Ft. Worth, Texas Ed Hancock—Fair Oaks Rich Hargadine—Englewood, Colorado Gerald Harkenrider—Harrisburg Kathey Harness—Harrison Rob Harris—Morrilton Wanda Harris—Fordyce Alfred Hartman—Hot Springs Joe Hastings—Little Rock Lidia Hatton—Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Janet Hawkins—Helena Martha Hays—Van Buren Dianne Heard—Booneville Virgil Hellums—Little Rock Becky Helms—Little Rock Ruth Hendricks—Donaldson Paula Herrin—Little Rock Karon Hill—Hamburg Timothy Hinkson—Benton Becky Hodges—North Little Rock Bill Hodges—St. Louis, Missouri Martha Hogan—Marianna Sheryl Hood—Amarillo, Texas Sharon Huneycutt—Fayetteville Mike Hurst—Van Buren Randy Hyde—Paragould Sarah Jean Jacks—Sparkman Kathleen Johnson—Damascus Mary Johnson—Little Rock Becky Johnston—Batesville Kaye Justice—Pine Bluff Jim Kelley—Benton Doug Kellner—Florham Park, New Jersey 250—juniors Joe Kirby—Gurdon Dianna Kirk—Morrilton Theodis Kitchen—Wilmot | Karla Lamb—Flint, Michigan ; John King—Hope | | Linda Launius—Pine Bluff Nancy Lawrence—Mena H Larry Linam—DekKalb, Texas ia John Lindsey—Columbus, Mississippi . Martha Lindvall—Malvern | juniors—251 Amy Lowery—Shaw AFB, South Carolina Linda Luck—Hope f Richard McBryde—Pine Bluff Jane McCallum—Wasco, California Don McCutcheon—Cranston, Rhode Island Eva McDore—Chidester Earl McKinney—Berryville Glen McNeal—Memphis, Tennessee Paul McNabb—Scotland Mary Ann McRae—Wilson Keith Mangrum—Harrisburg Artemia Manriquez—Chicago, Illinois Wayne Martin—Little Rock Kathy Martindale—Sycamore, IIlinois Joyce Mason—El Dorado Rosemary Massey—Booneville Randy Maxwell—Paragould Tim Melton—Colonia, New Jersey 252—juniors James Miller—St. Louis, Missouri James Moore—Redding, California Mike Moore—Little Rock Glenda Morton—Alma Bill Morgan—Eudora Ginger Murdoch—Atkins Marz Newton—Warren Judy Nichols—Pine Bluff Brenda Oliger—Pine Bluff Kathy Otwell—Malvern Fred Palmer—Hot Springs Sarah Payne—Malvern Patti Pennington—Arkadelphia Steve Peoples—Ft. Smith David Perry—Ft. Smith Janice Phillips—Gould Donna Pike—Vitoria, Brazil Brenda Powell—North Little Rock Fianous Price—Grand Prairie, Texas Patricia Price—Arkadelphia Connie Quick—Arkadelphia LeElla Ratcliff—North Little Rock Bob Reeder—Florissant, Missouri Sherry Reynolds—Gurdon Jim Riddle—Van Buren Sharon Riddle—Cowiche, Washington Diane Ring—Blytheville Nora Risher—Camden Dwain Roark—Jena, Louisiana Mike Rogers—Aurora, IIlinois Philip Rogers—Little Rock Joy Roswell—McGehee Margie Royston— Hope Annette Rozell—Alma Randy Russell-West Helena jUniors—253 } 254—juniors Juanita Sartain—Quitman Marshall Sartin—McKinney, Texas Melissa Schaefer—Nashville Larry Joe Schnebly—Hot Springs Sally Seid—Memphis, Tennessee Linda Selph— Benton Jim Shankle—Camden James Sherrill—Arnold, Missouri Karen Shirk—Texarkana Belinda Shoptaw—Texarkana Susan Sims—Pine Bluff Roger Sledge—Senath, Missouri Robin Smith—North Little Rock Wally Smith—Zweibruecken, Germany Dennis Snider—Norphlet Sharon South—North Little Rock Brenda Springer—Little Rock Cliff Springer—Little Rock Gabriel Srouji—Nazareth, Israel James Stafford—Arkadelphia Steve Starkey— Yellville Leta Strother—Memphis, Tennessee Susan Sutley—Arkadelphia David Tate—Camden Rusty Taylor—Tulsa, Oklahoma Jane Thomas—Little Rock Susan Sims Walter Thomas—Osceola Tommy Thomason—Stamps Patricia Todd—Arkadelphia Susan Ann Todd—Quitman Dean Van Laningham—Garfield John Vaughan—Texarkana Don Webb—Greenwood Patricia Weeks—North Little Rock Phil Westfall—Arkadelphia Kay White—Arkadelphia Charles Wilkins—Russellville Wanda Faye Williams—Little Rock Janice Wilson—Batesville Robert Wilson—Arkadelphia Zane Wilson—Mountain Home | Poyee Wong—Hong Kong, China ee Oe Susan Woodfin—Camden Richard Wooten—Marvell Mary Zies—Ft. Smith Steve Zink—Little Rock juniors—255 ) ABOVE LEFT: Barbara Barr... AHEA Outstanding Senior Woman. ABOVE RIGHT: Patsy Hill . . . Outstanding Senior Woman. RIGHT: Officers — Mark Coppen- ger, president; Donna Shults, secretary; Sharon Gray, treasurer; Jim Robertson, vice president. 256—outstanding senior women, senior class officers seniors Hh HHH £ Saas Sam Adkins — North Little Rock Steve Allen — Arkadelphia Lou Alley — Little Rock Marcus Anderson — South Burlington, Vermont Mike Anderson — Little Rock Nancy Archer — Little Rock Una Mae Atkinson — Clarksville Donita Austin — Mena Lola Avent — Blue Mountain, Mississippi John Paul ‘Bailey — North Little Rock Mary Lynn Baker — Little Rock Barbara Barr — Waldo Charles Batson — Hope William Baum — Osceola Lynda Bearden — Hope Jimmy Bell — Hot Springs Linda Bitely — Grady Robert Bledsoe — Pine Bluff Brenda Bostic — Hope Mark Bowles — Arkansas City Pat Brown — Mt. Ida Larry Browning — Corning Eddie Buffington — Ashdown Kay Fisher Buffington — Arkadelphia Sue Byrum — Longview, Texas Edward Carle — Stuttgart Thomas Carroll — Dallas, Texas Harold C arter—Crossett Harold Chancellor — Donaldson James For Sang Chee — Hong Kong, China Larry Chesser — Carlisle Eddie Chism — Lexa Lynda Church — El Dorado Ben Compere — Houston, Texas Katherine Coombes — Joplin, Missouri seniors— 257 Mark Coppenger—Arkadelphia } Shelby Cowling—Mineral Springs Gene Crawley—Arkadelphia Cynthia Crews—Granite City, Illinois Robert Crouch—Ft. Smith | Jerry Davis—Little Rock | Patricia Dill—Kenosha, Wisconsin Ron Dodgen—E|! Dorado Sherry Dollar—Tucson, Arizona Nelda Draper—Malvern Terry Dwiggins—DeWitt Joe Edds—Little Rock James Edge—Sacramento, California Lee Elledge—Arkadelphia Jim Elliff—Little Rock Patsy Ellington—Paragould Bill Elliott—Magnolia Becky Elrod—Rison Ron Evans—Little Rock Ronnie Ferguson—Pine Bluff Sue Fisher—Okolona Larry Floyd—Stuttgart Robert Fortner—North Little Rock Betty Francis—Arkadelphia Doug Freeze—Pine Bluff Leslie Frensley—Lexa Judy Gahr—St. Louis, Missouri Beth Garner—Wynne Mike Garner—Stamps Vickie Gill—Nashville David Glaze—Camden John Paul Gnade—Jonesboro Ruben Goatcher—St. Louis, Missouri Sharon Gray—Pine Bluff Johnny Green—Arkadelphia 258—seniors Ronald Greenwich—Little Rock Michael Grisham—Mesquite, Texas Phat hohe NORE Ranae Hamby—Camden MELE 4c Me see 4 Allen Hampton—Fort Worth, Texas | j | Steve Hand—Little Rock Tom Hargis—Huntsville | Cliff Harris—Des Arc Laraine Harris—St. Louis, Missouri Doug Trent Linda Harris—Arkadelphia Gary Haver—North Little Rock Linda Hearn—Ft. Gibson, Oklahoma Carolyn Helms—Little Rock Bosra a nmin ht mesma iiennrtinamanir sa aa ae ae Delbert Palmer and LeElla Ratcliff . . . MCs awaiting the Campus Beauty winner’s envelope. Terry Herron—Arkadelphia Otis Hilborn—Malvern seniors—259 Louise Hill—Perryville Patsy Hill—Sterling, Oklahoma John Holmes—Ft. Smith Jerold Horton—Malvern Wilma House—Gurdon Willia Hudson—Helena Henry Yen-Tse Huo—Hong Kong, China Bertha Jackson—Arkadelphia Frances Jackson—E| Dorado Earl Jamison—Little Rock Leon Johnson—Blytheville Robert Jones—Ft. Smith Beverly Keathley—Van Buren Carthel Keathley—Des Arc Susanne Ketzscher—North Little Rock Tom Keys—Little Rock John Kiesling—Jacksonville Gary Kimberling—West Helena Kathy Knight—Texarkana, Texas Penny Jo Kuntz—Hot Springs April Lane—Little Rock Trudie Langston—Texarkana Mark Ledbetter —Jonesboro Gifford Lee—Little Rock Larry Lefler—Stuttgart Beverly Leonard—Ft. Smith Ron Littles—Van Buren, Missouri Daniel Lumpkin—Muskogee, Oklahoma Margery Lumpkin—Arkadelphia Lois McDonald—Gurdon Marty McDonald—North Little Rock Emaline McDougal—Malvern 260—seniors Mackie McKelvey—North Little Rock James McMenis—E|! Dorado Nancy Maddox—Camden Everett Martindale—Sycamore, IIlinois Bill Massey—Malvern Woodrow May—Okolona Betsy Meador—Fordyce Searcy Mears—Osceola Lenard Miller—Jackson, Missouri Gary Miner—Mulberry Danny Mitchell— Benton David Mizell— Benton H. B. Moran—Little Rock Glenn Morgan—E| Dorado Linda Murphree—Little Rock Dennis Murray—E| Dorado Susan Murray—Arkadelphia Bill Naylor—West Memphis Anil Noormohamed—Mbale, Uganda Anne Nowlin—Arkadelphia Charles Olmstead— Rison Dennis Pate—Texarkana, Texas Mike Pellizza—Paris, France Steve Perdue— Benton Phil Peters—Little Rock Jim Phillips—St. Louis, Missouri seniors—261 James Price—Pine Bluff Dennis Ramsey—Hope Patricia Ramsey—Tyler, Texas Marilyn Rauch—Arkadelphia Gail Ray—Blytheville Mike Raybon—Arkadelphia Sue Redd—Little Rock Ken Reece—Hot Springs Alyce Reed—Springdale Eddie Reed—Springdale Gary Rice—Waldron Judy Riddle—Lewisville Gin Rogers—Heber Springs Delores Rollins—Phoenix, Arizona Cathy Ross— Rohwer Grandy Royston—Hope Bernie Rummel—Little Rock Larry Russell—Hot Springs Marilyn Sammons—Hot Springs Dale Sanders—St. Louis, Missouri John Saunders— Benton 262—seniors UE Tom Hargis Sandra Sawyer—Pine Bluff Dennis Schaefer—Brinkley Roger Schoeniger—Cincinnati, Ohio Cathy Schulte—Ft. Smith Richard Scifres—Little Rock Lela Seay—Paragould Fred Selby—Little Rock Ralph Shoptaw—Texarkana Dan Short—Hot Springs Helen Shoup—E|! Dorado Donna Shults—Pine Bluff Ed Simpson—North Little Rock Joel Slayton—Gurdon Don Sloan—Arkadelphia Mark Smith—Hot Springs Nancy Smith—Little Rock Nancy Jo Smith—Bethalto, Illinois Sandra Smith—Granite City, Illinois Tommy South—Wynne Nancy Spearman—Dallas, Texas Richard Spears—Phoenix, Arizona Antoine Srouji—Nazareth, Israel Darrell Stone—Paragould seniors—263 Margaret Studdard — Pine Bluff Barbara Swingle — Richmond, Virginia Andrew Taylor — Gillham Leroy Thomas — Naples, Texas Becky Thompson — Russellville Robert Thompson — Hot Springs A. Roy Threet — Ft. Worth, Texas Bettye Thurman — Benton Barbara Tidwell — Moore, Oklahoma Charlotte Tolley — Blytheville Laurie Tompkins — North Little Rock Doug Trent — Kerens, Texas Dale Tucker — West Helena | 1 Bobby Turner — Lexa James Turner — Arkadelphia Thomas Vaden — Anchorage, Alaska Bill Viser — Memphis, Tennessee Pam Walker — Pine Bluff William Walker — Pine Bluff Ed Wallace — Arkadelphia Tom Ward — McAlester, Oklahoma David Watts — Bryant Jane Lynelle Watts — Mena ii 264—seniors Robert Weeks — Fordyce Mike Westbrook — Hope Martha White — Ola Nancy White — Texarkana Phillip White — Nashville Guy Whitney — Scott Allen Williams — Benton Glenda Williams — Lewisville Ron Williams — Little Rock Cynthia Wilson — Arkadelphia Vivian Jacklyn Wilson — Arkadelphia Sinclair Winburn — Little Rock Wayne Winkle — Malvern Rebecca Winkler — Benton Carla Mae Woodard — Naylor, Missouri nn a: graduate students Raouf Halaby — Beirut, Lebanon 1 Stanley Owen — Pine Bluff Norma Robertson — Arkadelphia seniors, graduate students—265 266 senior directory a Adkins, Sam T. — Sociology: Beta Beta, CCU, Pershing Rifles, Drill Team Com- mander, Ministerial Alliance. Allen, Steve — Art and Drama: Student Senate, National Collegiate Players. Alley, Lou — Elementary Education: SNEA, AWS. Anderson, Marcus — Accounting: Phi Beta Lambda, Accounting Club. Anderson, Mike — Math and Religion: Rho Sigma, Sigma Gamma Sigma. Archer, Nancy — Elementary Education: YWA, AWS, SNEA president, BSU state secretary. Atkinson, Una Mae — Secondary Educa- tion, English and Social Studies: Sigma Tau Delta president, Kappa Delta Pi secretary, YWA, Alpha Chi, SNEA. Austin, Donita — Secondary Education, English: Gamma _ Phi, cheerleader, homecoming court, Who’s Who, Cam- pus Beauty, Miss OBU alternate. Avent, Lola — Home Economics and Sec- retarial Science: AHEA, Phi Beta Lambda. Bailey, John Paul — Political Science: Student Senate, Sigma Alpha Sigma vice president, Circle K president, Young Democrats. Baker, Mary Lynn — Sociology: Rho Sig- ma sweetheart, AWS. Barr, Barbara — Home Economics: AWS president, AHEA Outstanding Senior Woman and president, SNEA, Gamma Phi. Batson, Charles F., Ill — Psychology: Mental Health Club. Baum, William R. — Accounting: Account- ing Club. Bearden, Lynda Gayle — Elementary Education: Gamma Phi, SNEA, Honors Program, AWS, Ment al Health Club, Kappa Delta Pi. Bell, Jimmy — Business. Benton, Jessee P., Jr. — Sociology. Bitely, Linda — Music: Sigma Alpha lota, Musician’s Guild, Sinfonia sweetheart. Black, Nona — Psychology: Theta Lambda Tau, BSU Executive Council, YWA. Bledsoe, Robert — Political Science: Beta Beta, Student Senate. Bostic, Brenda Ruth — Sociology. Bowen, John William — Religion: Alpha Omega Eta. Bowles, Mark Howard — Biology and Psy- chology: Honors Program, Student Cur- riculum Committee, Who’s Who. Brinkley, Phyl R. — Secondary Education. Brock, David — Political Science: Alpha Omega Eta. Brown, Pat — History. Browning, Larry Rexel — Mechanical Engineering. Buffington, Eddie — Political Science: Rho Sigma _ sergeant-at-arms, Young Democrats, football AIl-AIC, Scabbard and Blade, Distinguished Military Stu- dent. Buffington, Helen Kay Fisher — Home Economics: SNEA, Gamma Phi, AHEA. Bull, Edward Jordan — Physical Educa- tion. Byrum, Sue — Music: Ouachita Singers, band, Sigma Alpha lota. G Cannon, Joan — History: AWS. Carle, Edward A. — Economics. Carnett, Daniel Richard — History: Alpha Omega Eta. Carroll, Thomas D. — Speech and Drama: sophomore class. president, Student Senate vice president, Rho Sigma, Alpha Rho Tau, SNEA, Ouachitonian, Library Art Award. Carter, Harold S$. — Education: Sigma Tau Delta, SNEA, Ministerial Alliance. Chancellor, Harold Wayne — Math. Chee, James For Sang — Accounting. Chesser, Larry — Journalism and Reli- gion: Signal, Ouachitonian. Chism, Eddie — Religion: Sigma Alpha Sigma, BSU. Church, Lynda L. — Secondary Education, . English: Theta Lambda Tau president, SNEA, Sigma Tau Delta, Deadline, Sig- nal. P Class, Joe — Business: Signal and Quachi- tonian photographer. Coble, Ronnie Wayne — Sociology: foot- ball ALL-AIC. Collins, Ronald R. — Political Science: Young Democrats, Rifle Team. Compere, Ben — Sociology: Rifles, Spanish Club. Pershing Coombes, Katherine — Elementary Edvu- cation: SNEA, AWS. Coppenger, Mark Thomas — Philosophy: swimming, tennis, Alpha Chi, Beta Beta, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, National Collegiate Players, Student Senate, sen- ior class president, band, Distinguished Military Student, Who’s Who. Cowling, Shelby Earl — Church Music: Alpha Chi, Beta Beta, Sinfonia, Musi- cian’s Guild, OBU Choir, CCU, Madri- gals, BSU. Crawley, Gene — Religion. Crews, Cynthia Marie — Secondary Edu- cation, English: National Collegiate Players secretary-treasurer, Ripples, SNEA, Sigma Tau Delta, AWS. Crouch, Robert E. — Political Science: football, Distinguished Military Student. Cunningham, John Wayne — Physical Edu- cation: Rho Sigma, football AII-AIC. d Davis, Jerry L. — Psychology: Beta Beta, Circle K. Mental Health Club, BSU Council. DeLamar, Mickey — Physical Education: Rho Sigma, football. Dickey, Joseph — Religion. Dill, Patricia D. — Secondary Education, Social Studies: SNEA, YWA. Dodgen, Ron — Psychology and Sociology: Beta Beta, Circle K, BSU Council Dollar, Sherry — Secondary Education, Physical Education and Social Studies: Theta Lambda Tau, PEM Club vice president. Draper, Nelda L. — Secondary Education, English. Dwiggins, Terry Lynn — Business Admin- istration: Phi Beta Lambda. Early, Wayne — Physical Education: bas- ketball. Edds, Joe, Jr. — Accounting: Accounting Club, Phi Beta Lambda. Edge, James — Business Administration: Phi Beta Lambda president, Alpha Omega Eta, Pershing Rifles. Elledge, Lee — Business Administration: Phi Beta Lambda, Rho Sigma president and rush chairman. Elliff, Jim) — Speech and Drama: Beta Beta, Blue Key, National Collegiate Players president, Ouachita Singers, Who’‘s Who. Ellington, Patsy — Secretarial Science: Phi Beta Lambda, SNEA. Elliott, Bill — History. Elrod, Rebecca Ann — Home Economics: Gamma Phi, band, majorette, AHEA, AWS lst vice president, SNEA. Evans, Ronald L. — Political Science: Rho Sigma. f Ferguson, Ronnie E. — Speech: Scabbard and Blade, Rifle Team. Fikes, Michael S$. — Biology and Chem- istry. Fisher, Sue Orsburn — Secondary Educa- tion, Social Studies. _ Floyd, Larry — Speech and Drama: Beta Beta, Young Democrats, swimming. Coleman — Music: Opera Workshop. Fortner, Charles Ouachita Singers, Fortner, Robert E. — Religion: BSU, Ministerial Alliance. Francis, Betty — Secretarial Science: Phi Beta Lambda, Girls’ Drill Team, BSU, SNEA. Freeze, Doug — Business Administration: football AII-AIC, track, Who’s Who Distinguished Military Student. Frensley, Leslie E., Jr. — Physical Edu- cation: Sigma Alpha Sigma, PEM Club president. Fuller, Norman Sylvester — Physical Ed- ucation. 9g Gahr, Judy — Sociology and Psychology: Theta Lambda Tau, Mental Health Club. Garner, Beth — Elementary Education: Gamma Phi, SNEA. Garner, Michael L. — Physical Education: Sigma Alpha Sigma, Blue Key, PEM Club. Gentry, John Wallace — Business Admin- istration. Gill, Vickie — Speech and Drama. Glaze, David A. — Music: Who’s Who, Honors Program, band, drum major, Madrigals, Ouachita Singers, Woodwind Quintet, Musician’s Guild. Gnade, John Paul — Religion: Ministerial Alliance. Goatcher, Ruben — Religious Education. Gray, Sharon Ann — Music: Gamma Phi, Ouachita Singers, Ouachi-Tones, senior class treasurer, Miss OBU alternate. Green, Johnny E. — Drama. Greenwich, Ronald — Psychology and Sociology: Beta Beta, Mental Health Club. Griess, Mary Anne — Psychology: AWS. Grisham, Michael P. — Biology: Blue Key, Beta Beta, Honors Program, Scab- bard and Blade, Beta Beta Beta. h Haltom, Larry Weldon — Secondary Edu- cation, English. Hamby, Ranae Marks — Elementary Edu- cation: SNEA, Good News, YWA. Hampton, Allen — Philosophy: Beta Beta, Alpha Chi, Who’s Who, BSU president, Honors Program. Hand, Steven — Music: Sinfonia president, South Arkansas Symphony, band, drum major, Brass Choir, Brass Quintet. Hargis, Tom E. — Business Administra- tion: Rho Sigma, Young Democrats. Harris, Cliff — Math: football All-AIC, Rho Sigma vice president and pledge master, track, Sigma Gamma Sigma, Who’s Who. Harris, Laraine — Psychology: AWS. Harris, Linda Spargo — English: cheer- leader, Alpha Chi, Ouachitonian Beauty, homecoming court and queen, junior class treasurer, Who’s Who. Haver, Gary L. — Physical Education: baseball letterman, PEM Club, Sigma Alpha Sigma. Hearn, Linda Lee — Secondary Education, English and Spanish: Ripples, Sigma Tau Delta, SNEA. Helms, Carolyn — Home Economics: AHEA, SNEA. Herron, Terry — Sociology and Religion: BSU. Hightower, James David — Social Studies. Hilborn, Otis — Accounting: Accounting Club. Hill, Louise M. — Education: AWS. SNEA, Hill, Patsy — Speech and Drama: Gamma Phi, tennis, Tigerettes, Kappa Delta Pi, National Collegiate Players, SNEA, Who’s Who, Campus Beauty, Outstand- ing Senior Woman. Holmes, John — Religion and Philosophy: Ministerial Alliance. Horn, John R. — Psychology: Circle K. Horton, Jerold Alan — Physics. House, Wilma — Sociology: Young Demo- crats, YWA. Hudson, Willia A. — Biology: AWS. Hunter, Jo Ann — Secretarial Science: Phi Beta Lambda, Girls’ Drill Team. Huo, Henry Yen-Tsi — Math and Physics: Sigma Gamma Sigma, Dean’s List, Honors Program. Hurst, James — Accounting. Jackson, Bertha — Speech. Jackson, Frances L. — Home Economics: Gamma Phi, SNEA, Ouachita Singers, AHEA. James, William Dennis — Chemistry: Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Distinguished Military Student. Jamison, Earl, Jr. — Business Adminis- tration. Johnson, Leon — Chemistry and Math: Gamma Sigma Epsilon, band. Johnson, Stella — Drama: National Col- legiate Players vice president, Sigma Tau Delta. Jones, Brenda S. — Elementary Educa- tion: Gamma Phi, Ouachitonian Beauty. Jones, Lloyd Allen — Physical Education: PEM Club. Jones, Robert W. — Business Administra- tion: Rho Sigma, baseball letterman. K Keathley, Beverly — Religous Education: SNEA, YWA. Keathley, Carthel O. — Physical Educa- tion: Spanish Club. Kennedy, William Lee — Political Sci- ence: Signal and Ouachitonian chief pho- tographer. Ketzscher, Susanne — Psychology: Gam- ma Phi. Keys, Thomas — Chemistry. Kiesling, John E. — Religion. Kimberling, Gary Dean — History: Sigma Alpha Sigma. Kincade, Ronald P. — Political Science. Knight, Kathy — Math: cheerleader, Quachitonian Beauty, Gamma Phi, Sig- ma Gamma Sigma, Student Senate, homecoming court, Who’s Who. Kuntz, Penny Jo — Business Adminis- tration: AWS. Lane, April Dunham — Elementary Edvu- cation: Gamma Phi president, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, SNEA, Who’s Who. Langston, Trudie — Secondary Education, Social Studies: SNEA. Ledbetter, Mark — English (Pre-Law): Sigma Tau Delta. Ledbetter, Michael John — Physical Ed- ucation and History: baseball, Sigma Alpha Sigma. LeDoux, Amanda Gale — Psychology. Lee, Gifford W., Jr. — Secondary Educa- tion, Math and Physical Science: tennis. efler, Larry — Business Administra- tion: Beta Beta. Leonard, Beverly — Elementary Educa- tion: SNEA. Littles, Ron — Physical Education: PEM Club. Logan, Lois Eloise — Sociology. Long, Jack — Political Science: Distin- guished Military Student. Lum, Omar Dean — Business Adminis- tration. Lumpkin, Daniel — Math: Beta Beta, Sig- ma Gamma Sigma, Who’s Who. 267 i 268 Lumpkin, Margery Goodson — Home Eco- nomics: AHEA, Kappa Delta Pi. Lynn, Robert — Math. MC McDonald, Lois Ann — Math. McDonald, Marty — Psychology: Student Senate secretary and senator, BSU Executive Council, YWA, Alpha Chi, AWS Judicial Board, Student-Faculty Discipline Board, Honors Program, GGUE McDougal, Emaline — Sociology and Psy- chology. McKelvey, Mackie — Elementary Educa- tion: SNEA, YWA, BSU. McMenis, James E. — History and Eco- nomics: Alpha Omega Eta, Phi Beta Lambda vice president, Alpha Chi, Circle K, Honors Program, Mental Health Club, Young Democrats, Kappa Delta Pi. aa) Maddox, Nancy — Elementary Education: Theta’ Lambda Tau president, SNEA, band, majorette. Mangrum, Mary Beth —Math: band, ma- jorette. Manjikul, Chavalit — Political Science. Martin, Kenneth T. — Religion. Martindale, Everett O. — Business: Sig- ma Alpha Sigma. Massey, Raymon Earl — Math. Massey, William — Political Science: Stu- dent Senate president, Beta Beta, Blue Key, Distinguished Military Student, Who’s Who. Matthews, David Jennings — Business Administration. May, Woodrow, Jr. — Business and Eco- nomics. Meador, Betsy L. — Secondary Education, French and Social Studies: Alpha Chi. Mears, Searcy — Political Science: Rho Sigma treasurer and assistant pledge master. Meeks, Michael — Political Science. Miller, Lenard J. — Secondary Education, Social Studies. Miner, Gary — Biology: Beta Beta. Misenhimer, Richard Norman — Account- ing. Mitchell, Danny J. — Business Adminis- tration: Alpha Omega Eta, band. Mizell, David — Math and English: Sigma Alpha Sigma, Blue Key, Who’s Who, Scabbard and Blade, Circle K, Distin- guished Military Student. Moore, Vickie — Physical Education. Moran, H. B. — History: Pershing Rifles, Ouachita Rangers. Morgan, Glen, Jr. — Math: Sigma Alpha Sigma, Distinguished Military Student, Sigma Gamma Sigma, Scabbard and Blade. Morrison, Martha — Accounting: Phi Beta Lambda, Alpha Chi. Mowrey, Jim — Psychology and Sociol- ogy: Alpha Omega Eta, Scabbard and Blade. Murphree, Linda — Secondary Education, Math and Social Studies: Theta Lambda Tau vice president and treasurer, Kap- pa Delta Pi president, Sigma Gamma Sigma _ president and secretary-treas- urer, SNEA, Ouachitonian. Murphy, Charles L. — Physical Educa- tion. Murray, Dennis — Psychology: bowling, Alpha Omega Eta secretary, Debate Team, Mental Health Club. Murray, Susan Kay — French and English: Alpha Chi, Sigma Tau Delta secretary- treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi reporter- historian. n Naylor, Bill — Accounting. Noormohamed, Anil G. — Biology: Inter- national Students Club. Nowlin, Anne — English and Sociology: Gamma Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi vice president, Who’s Who. O O’Dell, Billy Wayne — Music. Ollar, Lloyd Elwin, Jr. — Business: Phi Beta Lambda. Olmstead, Charles — Political Science: Student Senate, Sigma Alpha Sigma corresponding sec- retary, Young Democrats, basketball broadcaster. — p Pate, Dennis — Political Science: Rho Sigma, football All-AlC honorable men- tion, Sigma Gamma Sigma, Young Dem- ocrats. Patterson, Dorothy — Elementary Eduv- cation. Patterson, Kim — Math. Pattillo, Johnny Vann — Biology: Circle K treasurer. Pellizza, Michael — International Busi- ness: Rho Sigma, Spanish Club social chairman, International Students Club, tennis All-American. Perdue, Steve — Secondary Education, Social Studies: Pershing Rifles, SNEA. Peters, Philip — Business: Blue Key, Beta Beta, Student Senate, Who’s Who, Distinguished Military Student. Circle K president, — Peterson, David — Elementary Education. Phillips, James Baxter, Ill — Sociology and Drama: Rho Sigma, BASS. Post, Robert Valta, Jr. — Physical Edu- cation: track, cross country, Rodeo Club. Price, James L., Jr. — Biology: Sigma Alpha Sigma. Putman, Nolan — Math: Sigma Gamma Sigma. r Ramsey, Dennis — Political Science: Rho Sigma president, Blue Key vice presi- dent, Who’s Who, Circle K, Young Democrats, Inter-Social Club Council. Ramsey, Patricia — Physical Education: Tigerettes, AWS. Rauch, Marilyn — Music: Alpha Chi, Sig- ma Alpha lota, band, Woodwind Quintet, Honors Program, Musician’s Guild. Ray, Gail — Math: Gamma Phi, Sigma Gamma _ Sigma _ secretary-treasurer, AWS. Raybon, Mike — Biology. Reames, Ernest L. — Physical Education: track. Redd, Sue — Physical Education and Po- litical Science: YWA, PEM Club, CCU, Young Democrats, BSU, AWS. Reece, Ken — Religion. Reed, Alyce — Physical Education: ten- nis, PEM Club, SNEA. Reed, Eddie — Music: Beta Beta, Sinfonia, Ouachita Singers, OBU Choir, CCU. Rice, Gary — Chemistry: Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Riddle, Judith Ann — Elementary Educa- tion: AWS, National Collegiate Players, SNEA, Sigma Tau Delta. Robertson, James R. — English: Sigma Alpha Sigma corresponding secretary, Scabbard and Blade executive officer, senior class vice president. Rogers, Gin — Home Economics: Tiger- ettes, AHEA, AWS. Rollins, Delores — Sociology and Politi- cal Science: Theta Lambda Tau, Young Democrats, Mental Health Club, OBU Choir, YWA. Ross, Cathy — Speech and Sociology: EEEASNEA: Royston, Grandy — Biology: Rho Sigma president, Gamma Phi beau, Who’s Who. Rummel, Bernie — Secondary Education, Math: Sigma Gamma Sigma. Russell, Larry E. — Chemistry: Rho Sig- ma secretary. S Sammons, Marilyn — Biology. Sanders, Dale W. — English: Sigma Tau Delta, Pershing Rifles president, Scab- bard and Blade, Distinguished Military Student, Drill Team. Saunders, John P. — Religion. Savage, Janice — History. Savage, John E. — Math and Political Science. Sawyer, Sandra — Math: Theta Lambda Tau, Sigma Gamma Sigma vice presi- dent, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA. Schaefer, Dennis — Sociology: band. Schoeniger, Roger — Religion: Ministe- rial Alliance, Honors Program, Who’s Who. Schulte, Cathy — Sociology: Gamma Phi, Mental Health Club. Scifres, Richard R. — Chemistry and Bi- ology: Sigma Alpha Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Distin- guished Military Student. Scruggs, Gary W. — Commercial Art: Alpha Rho Tau, band. Seay, Lela — Music: Sigma Alpha lota president, Musician’s Guild, band, Madrigals, Honors Program. Selby, Fred — Psychology: Ouachita Sing- ers, Beta Beta. Sherman, Larry Dean — Education. Shoptaw, Ralph — Business Administra- tion. Short, Dan C. — Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Sigma. Shoup, Helen — Secretarial Science: Phi Beta Lambda, YWA, Young Democrats. Shults, Donna — Elementary Education: SNEA, YWA, senior class secretary, BSU. Simpson, Ed — Religion and Sociology: Beta Beta, junior class vice president. Slayton, Joel — Religion and History. Sloan, Don — Economics: band, Stage Band, Brass Choir, Sinfonia. Smith, Mark A. — Math: swimming cap- tain, SNEA. Smith, Nancy H. — Elementary Education: SNEA. Smith, Nancy Jo — Secondary Education, Art: Alpha Rho Tau. Smith, Sandra Diane — Elementary Edvu- cation and Library Science: SNEA. Snow, Janice — Secretarial Science: Phi Beta Lambda, AWS. South, Tommy — Political Science: Young Democrats, Model UN. Spearman, Nancy — Secondary Education, History and Speech. Spears, Donald Mac — Political Science. Spears, Richard L. — English: Rho Sigma sergeant-at-arms. Srouji, Antoine — Chemistry and Biology: Beta Beta Beta, Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Stewart, William Earl — English. Stone, Darrell — Religion. Stover, Bobby Lee — Journalism: Signal editor, President’s Award, Deadline, student News Bureau director, Student Curriculum Committee chairman, Who’s Who. Studdard, Margaret — Secondary Educa- tion, Social Studies: SNEA, AWS. Swingle, Barbara Claire — Music: Sigma Alpha lota, OBU Choir, Ouachita Singers. t Taylor, Andrew J. — Religion: Ministerial Alliance. Terrell, David Edwin — Math. Thomas, Leroy — Business Administra- tion: Scabbard and Blade, Phi Beta Lambda, track, Accounting Club, BASS. Thompson, Rebecca — Biology: Gamma Phi secretary, Student Senate treas- urer, AWS, BSU Council. Thompson, Robert L. — Accounting. Threet, A. Roy — Psychology: National Collegiate Players, Blue Key _ treas- urer, Beta Beta president, Pershing Rifles, Ripples editor, Sigma Tau Delta vice president, Distinguished Military Student, Who’s Who. Thurman, Bettye — Sociology: OBU Choir. Tidwell, Barbara — Elementary Educa- tion: SWS. Tolley, Charlotte — Spanish and English: Gamma Phi, Spanish Club president, SNEA, Sigma Tau Delta. Tolson, Ronald Stephen — Biology. Tompkins, Laurie — English: BSU, YWA. Trent, Doug — Accounting: Rho Sigma, band, track letterman. Tucker, Dale — Psychology: Student Sen- ate, CCU, Beta Beta, Mental Health Club, Circle K vice president, Signal. Tufts, Thomas Martin — History. Turner, Bobby Jeanette — Elementary Education: AWS, SNEA. Turner, James M. — Business Adminis- tration: track. Tygart, Mike — Business and Chemistry: Sigma Alpha Sigma. V Vaden, Thomas H. — Elementary Educa- tion: track, cross country. Viser, William — Psychology: Rho Sigma chaplain, Young Republicans president, Ministerial Alliance president, Student Senate, junior class president, Who’s Who. WwW Walker, Bob — Business: basketball. Walker, Linda Long — Economics. Walker, Pamela — Home Economics: Gamma Phi, AHEA treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi. Walker, William E. — Psychology: Sigma Alpha Sigma president, Mental Health Club president, Inter-Social Club Coun- cil president, Blue Key, Who’s Who, Danforth nominee, tennis, Gamma Phi beau, Student Senate. Wallace, Ed — Psychology. Ward, Thomas — Accounting: Rho Sigma, track. Watson, Sue C. — Home Economics. Watts, David — Physical Education: PEM Club. Watts, Jane Lynelle — Elementary Edu- cation: Dean’s List. Weeks, Robert T. — Sociology: CCU. Westbrook, Mike — Chemistry and Biol- ogy: Sigma Alpha Sigma. White, Martha Ann — Home Economics: Gamma Phi, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, AHEA, Who’s Who, SNEA, AWS. White, Nancy — Home Economics: AHEA. White, Philip L. — Chemistry and Biol- ogy: Beta Beta Beta, Ozark Society, Young Americans for Freedom. Whitney, Guy, Jr. — Religion: Alpha Omega Eta, BSU, Ministerial Alliance. Wiley, Eula — Speech and Drama: AWS. Wiley, James — Business Administration. Wilkins, Ronnie Dale — Religion. Williams, Allan — Political Science. Williams, Glenda — Speech and Drama. Williams, Ron — Business Administra- tion: Rho Sigma athletic director and recording secretary, Circle K, Inter- Social Club Council. Wilson, David — Art. Wilson, Virgil — Political Science. Wilson, Vivan Jacklyn — Music. Winburn, Sinclair, Jr. — Political Sci- ence: Alpha Omega Eta, Circle K, Young Democrats, Model UN, Debate Team. Alpha Military Winkle, Wayne — Psychology: Omega Eta, Distinguished Student. Winkler, Rebecca’— Elementary Educa- tion: SNEA. Woodard, Carla Mae — History: SNEA, YWA. Woodruff, Ronnie W. — Physical Educa- tion. 270—community index division THE INDIVIDUAL comes across a state across a nation, across a world to join this community—Arkadelphia. A few come permanently, but most ona transient basis. a Cc OMMUNITY INDEX Take Flight vt Module fusf By gute AH me Woe owt com ity i munity index division—271 community com-muni-ty n. 1: a body of indi- viduals living in the same place under the same law; likeness. Arkadelphia is not merely a conglomeration of steel and stone. It is people, whose individual lives interlock each day and give the community its living, breathing soul. A city of 10,115. 272—community tet cdetatorbey ie se E ebE- Bo Ac bS ee RS ny pare eer antey matt community —273 advertiser’s index McCormick's Specialty Shop.) ye. hoe 286 Ben Red: Studioi.; 4: .: saeco et 289 Merchants Planters Bank ......... 210) Bowen’s Town House Restaurant... . . 282 Murfreesboro Lumber Company ..... . 283 Bruce R. Anderson Architect ...... . 285 Ouachita Valley Dairy Association . .. . 275 fi Caddo, Esso: 1 5. yk) eee . . 284 Phillips. Drug.Store 0, 5. a 289 i Citizens National Bank . � UNS hoe 278 Reynolds Metals Company .......... 276 in Clark County Lumber Company... .. . 280 Ruth! StuartsShop:!.o cece -laneie eee ee 280 ly DeLamar Motor Company .......... 287 Shepherd! Auto) Sales) lnc. 3). = seen 285 | Elk Horn Bank and Trust Company .. . . 281 Sonic: Drive-In si. cues: ae eee 284 Ii Flaig’s ‘Gulf Service...) 9 sues eee nee 287 Southern) Standard) = es). 9.045 shee 282 Fuller! Drug Stone 30. ie amused entrerene 279 southwest Sporting Goods: =.) 2 ener | Holiday tn. sc: 4 ie es eae eee 288 Stoneware Workshop............. 274 Lewis and Norwood Insurance......... 279 Tom Chandler’s Shoe Center 2.) aa aeezed Ht McCorkle: Office Supplies 5 o0-- eeee Woodell Drug Store = 995 2) eee 286 ; 274—community Find a new way fo create beauty at the STONEWARE WORKSHOP, 510 South Sixth. You can budget your time and funds while creating gifts for yourself and others. Cards for all occasions, school sup- plies and stationery are part of the merchandise available at Mc- CORKLE OFFICE SUPPLIES at 110 South Sixth. Top quality dairy products with that fresh country flavor are provided by the OUACHITA VALLEY DAIRY ASSOCIATION of Camden. community—275 276—community A great deal of your future depends on the durability of those things around which your everday life is centered. Spanning new horizons, the Robert P. Patterson Plant of REYNOLDS METALS COMPANY provides such things. Friendly banking might be just a trite phrase to a lot of folks, but that’s the way MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY does. business. A member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, the “‘bank of friendly service’’ is located at 526 Main. Whether it’s basketball or Rugby, SOUTHWEST SPORTING GOODS COMPANY at Sixth and Clinton has exactly the sporting equipment you need. V A. CLARK ; HEE dae nee community —277 il 4 et pra, Pox Pp) a ) “'} a % : Z 278—community Lone: Ty @ 'e ae depen tient atl - The bank ’’wanting to serve you most” is CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK at 506 Main. Two drive-in windows and an auto bank are avail- able to help you bank with ease. Attentive sales clerks make shop- ping at FULLER DRUG STORE a relaxing experience. Twenty-four- hour prescription service is offered by this Walgreen agency. For quality insurance at a savings, LEWIS AND NORWOOD of Little Rock provide their customers with the best in automobile, fire and casualty insurance. community—279 eee end Dees ol Se ea Sn Sey on Poe Th RES ede ESE NSEPE TTC, 280—community For female apparel that is right in focus for now, RUTH STUART SHOP at 615 Clinton has everything you need. CLARK COUNTY LUMBER COM- PANY at 207 South Eighth has eve- rything to build anything. The main bank at Sixth and Main and a motor bank at Fourteenth and Pine help to identify ELK HORN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY as the bank offering ‘“complete bank- ing service.’’ It is a member of the Federal Reserve System and Fed- eral Deposit Insurance Corporation. ELK HORN BANK © TRUST CO. | @ community—281 282—community BOWEN’S TOWN HOUSE RES- TAURANT at Tenth and Caddo offers nutritional and refreshing meals. Buffet service, featuring a variety of dishes, is available from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. Located at 510 Main, printing of all types is handled by the capable staff at SOUTHERN STANDARD, printers of The Signal. Nice feet deserve attractive shoes found at TOM CHANDLER’S SHOE CENTER, 619 Main, dealer in foot- wear from boots to sandals. From the foothills of the Ozarks, MURFREESBORO LUMBER CONM- PANY manufactures Arkansas pine lu mber. | community—283 284— community Friendly service with the speed of sound is offered to customers at SONIC DRIVE-IN, 303 North Tenth. Careful attention to your car dis- tinguishes CADDO ESSO as a de- pendable service station. Motorists benefit from the expert repair serv- ice and the official inspection station. Helping to build a greater Ouachita is one of the jobs of BRUCE R. come alive! ESSO EXTRA casoune ANDERSON ARCHITECT. From his office located in Little Rock, Mr. Anderson specializes in archi- tectural design. Newly situated at Highway 8 and Interstate 30, SHEPHERD AUTO SALES INC. sells new _ Buicks, Pontiacs and Oldsmobiles and has dependable used cars and repair service. PONTIAC community—285 BS c ie = 3 O | ] co N On the corner of Seventh and Main, WOODELL DRUG STORE pro- vides an after-class roost for the liberated scholar and satisfies eve- ry customer’s personal needs. Short or tall, wide brim or no brim, or with a top feather describe the wide selection of hats at McCOR- MICK’S SPECIALTY SHOP. Other apparel needs are also avail- able. Personal service moves many Arkadelphians to do their shopping at 629 Main. DeLAMAR MOTOR COMPANY at Sixth and Clay is the one-stop center for new Chevrolets and Cad- illacs. Selling used cars as well, repair service is also available. Arkadelphia residents receive good service and dependability from FLAIG’S GULF SERVICE aft 134 North Tenth. community —287 288— community The HOLIDAY INN of Arkadelphia has everything for making your stay more comfortable. When in the mood for luxury dining, the Iron Gate Restaurant is available and features U.S. choice steaks. Only the best equipment and expert help is used by BEN RED STUDIO of Little Rock in developing and printing your Ouachitonian picture. Customers can solve a last minute emergency concerning school sup- plies, prescriptions or photographic supplies at PHILLIPS DRUG STORE, 210 South Sixth, your Rex- all store. community —289 index a Accounting Club Adams, Earl Adcock, Buddy Adkins, Vicky Adkins, Sam AHEA Allen, Mickey Allen, Steve ALLEN, WILLIAM Alley, Lou Almquist, Marilyn Alpha Chi Alpha Omega Eta Alpha Rho Tau Alvis, Terry Amason, James AMBRESTER, ROY Anderson, Donna Anderson, Marcus Anderson, Mike Andrews, Buzz Anthony, Carol Archer, Nancy Armstrong, Gayle Armstrong, Norma Arnold, Margaret Arnold, Sherry Ash, Julia Askin; Richard Atkins, Mike Atkinson, Una Mae. . Attwood, Cheri Austin, Donita . . . 44, 57, 60, 61, 68, 78, 104, 127, 136, 145, 257 Avent, Lola 106, 107, 257 AWS 0. Ayers, Tommy Aylett, Becky b Babcock, James Babcock, Rex Bailey, John Paul... Baker, Carol Baker, Deborah BAKER, GEORGE Baker, Johnnie Baker, Mary Lynn Balay, Diane Baldridge, Sharon Ball, Wayne Ballard, James Band Banfield, Donna Barbour, Jerry Barnes, Carolyn Barnes, David Barnes, Teddy BARNETT, JUANITA Barnett, William Barr, Barbara Barr, Jerry Barron, Becky Baseball Basketball BASS (ign Root i are 121 Bates, Paul Batson, Bobby Batson, Charles Batson, Paul Battershell, Scotty Battle, Bernice Baum, William BAXTER, ALBERT Baxter, Bill 290— index Beacham, Jackie Bean, James Bear, Beverly Beard, Jimmy BEARD, RUBY Bearden, Lynda Beavers, Andrew Beavers, Karen Beck, Greta Beck, William Beebe, Crisanna Beeson, Bobbi... Belford, Scotty Bell, Brenda Bell, Dennis Bell, Ji Bell, Belsham, Sheran Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, y BENSON, BUDDY 147, 149, 220 Bentley, Beverly 226, 227 Benton, Jesse Beppu, Shirleen BERRY, COL. JOHN 212 BERRYMAN, DR. JAMES... . 211, 220 Berryman, Mary Beta Beta Betts, Barbara Bitely, Linda Black, Brenda BLACK, MARTHA Black, Michael Black, Nona Blackmon, Flora Blackmon, Hugh Blackwood, Buddy Blankenship, Nancy Bledsoe, Robert Bledsoe, Millie . . 119, 130, 257 . 44, 91, 106, 107, 130, Blue Key Bluhm, Beverly Bobo, Rodney Bock, Mike Boeving, Joe Bollen, June 2 Bollinger, Carol . . . 84, 96, 160, 161, 162, 247 Bondurant, John Bondurant, Paula Booker, LaNelle BOONE, GRACE Booth, Gates Borland, Becky Bostic, Brenda Bowden, Dwain BOWDEN, EVELYN Bowen, John Bowie, Connie Bowles, Mark Bowling Boyette, Jim Boyle, Mimi Bradley, Jan Brandon, Carol Brandon, ‘Thomas BRATTON, JESSIE Brazil, Jim Brewer, Mary Brewer, Maxine Brewer, Mike Bridges, Janice Brinkley, Phyl Brock, David Brockinton, Brenda Brogdon, Carolyn Brooks, Wiley Brown, Harmon Brown, Ken. . . 84, 95, 96, 105, 112, 237 Brown, Kenneth 124, 247 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Pau BROWN, RICHARD Brown, William Browning, Larry Cecil Browning, Larry Rexel Browning, Vicky Elaine Brownlee, Leroy Bruening, Walter BRYAN, ANNA Bryan, Janet Bryant, Judith Bryant, Rhonda Kay BSU Buck, Bobby Buck, Clif Buell, Robert Buffington, Eddie . . Buffington, Kay Fisher Bujarski, Joel Bull, Ed Bullock, Jewel Bunch, Susan Bundren, Marsha Burch, Lan Burton, Diane Cc Cabe, Debbie Calhoun, Paula CALLAWAY, SHIRLEY Callis, Karen Cannon, Joan CANTRELL, HUGH Carle, Edward Carnett, Dan Carozza, Charles CAROZZA, MARTHA Carroll, Tommy Castleberry, Debby Catalina, Nelson Chaffin, Tommy . . . 84,-104, 122, 123, 247 Chambers, Tom... 104, 122, 176, 247 CHAMBLISS, DR. CHARLES CHAMBLISS, PAT Chancellor, Barry Chancellor, Harold Chandler, Sammy CHAPEL, DR. DEWEY... CHAPEL, DOROTHY Chapel, Mark Chastain, Sherry Cheatham, Pat CHEATHAM, SHARON Cheatwood, Bobby Chee, James Cheerleaders Chesser, Karen Chesser, Larry Chesshir, Michael Cheyne, David Childers, Joe Childers, Mike Childress, Mike Chism, Charlotte Chism, Eddie Choir Chunn, Debbie Anne Church, Lynda Churchwell, Nellie . . Cini, Bob Circle K Clements, Cliff Clemmons, Myra Clift, Randy Clowers, Judy. . Cluck, Darrell Coats, Margaret Coble, Charlie Coble, Ronnie Cochran, Jimmy 23 7 110, 257 97, 101, 115, 117, 134, 257 . 136, 161, 163, 237 248 37 126, 167, 2 227 246, 248 119, 130, 236, 237 8 Cockman, Tamara 85, 93, 228 Coe, Sharon... 84, 91, 92, 93, 95, 125, Coker, Ronald Coleman, George Collins, Don H Collins, Ronnie Color Guard Compere, Ben Cook, Jack Cook, Kay Cook, Laurence Coombes, Kathy Cooper, Jimmie COOPER, VICKIE Coppenger, Anne 90, 138, 237 Coppenger, Mark . . . 25, 68, 78, 79, 80, 95, 97, 119, 120, 130, 171, 256, 258 COPPENGER, DR. RAYMOND... 25, 220 Coston, Otis Ray Cotner, Mary Couch, Don Cowley, Billie Sue COWLEY, CAPT. RONALD 220 Cowling, Shelby ... 91, 92, 124, 130, 258 248 Crabtree, Carol Crane, Orasu Crawley, Crawley, Crawley, Crawley, Crawley, Crews, Cynthia CREWS, QUINTUS Crook, Kathy Grosby, Chris . . Cross, Linda Crouch, Deborah Diana Crouch, Judith Ann Crouch, Robert Crowley, David Culp, Barry Neil Cummins, Howard Cunningham, John Wayne... . 40, 68, 128, 146, 148, 149, 150, 151, 153 5497529070192 9125;, 248 98, 106, 238 Curry, Carolyn Curry, Dot d Dalby, Tod Danaher, Jim Daniels, Tom Darnell, Larry DAVID, LTC EDGAR Davidson, Suzanne Davis, Belinda Davis, Bob Davis, Louise DAVIS, MAUDE Debate Team Deberry, Myrna DeBusk, James Deere, David Deese, Linda Deffenbaugh, Danny Deffenbaugh, Gary DeLamar, Jerri DeLamar, Mickey Delavan, Florence Delaney, Larry Dennis, Pat Dewey, Deborah Diapason Dickey, Joe Dickson, David Dickson, Judy Dickson, Robert DiJulio, Gloria Dill, Patricia Dodd, Ricky Dodgen, Ron Dollar, Sherry Doty, Marilyn Doublin, Sherry Douglas, Rickey DOWNS, WILLIAM... Draper, Nelda Drill Team Dunnigan, John DURKEE, LOUISE Dwiggins, Terry Dyer, Debi S Eads, Charles Eagan, Michael Early, Wayne Easley, David Eaton, Margaret Edds, Joe Edds, Julia Edds, Laura EDGE, BRENDA Edge, James Edmonds, Joe Edwards, Barbara Edwards, Jimmie Edwards, Patricia EEE Efird, Bruce ELLEDGE, FRANCES Elledge, Lee Elledge, Thomas Witty ine mee o2n 697 95897, 005,120), 130, 258 Ellington, Patsy 100, 102, 258 Elliott, Bill 258 Ellis, Marsha vA Elrod, Becky ... 84, 87, 102, 106, Elrod, Dub Emmons, William England, Michael English, Karen English, Tim Ennis, James Eppinette, Ouida . . . 41, 49, 90, 93, 125, ESTES, JACK Estes, Ray Etheridge, Lewis Ethridge, Frances Evans, Larry Evans, Richard Evans, Ron Everett, Nell Everett, Randel EVERETT, DR. WAYNE Everitt, Brenda f Fairleigh, Edward Falcomata, Ed Fambrough, Glenda Farrar, Nancy Faulkner, Cherie Fawcett, Julie Feimster, Roy Feniello, Cathy Fenstermaker, Lela Fenwick, Henry Ferguson, Colleen Ferguson, Ronnie Fetterhoff, Ellis Fields, Sharon Fikes, Connie Flaig, Gay FLAIG, NENO Floyd, Larry Football FORD, DR. JAMES FORD, RALPH Ford, Ronald Forthman, Danny Fortner, Charles Fortner, Robert Fowler, Bettye Fowler, Bob Fox, Bobbi Frakes, Marsha Frame, Richard Francis, Betty FRANCIS, JOYCE Francis, Peggy Fray, Carol Fray, Emily 134, 238 Fray, Nancy FRAZIER, HELEN Freeman, James Freeze, Doug . . . 69, 80, 146, 148, Freeze, Robert Frensley, Leslie... . 96, 126, 258, Fritts, Jim 7 Fulbright, Becky , 144, Fulkerson, Joel Fuller, Bill Fuller, Gerald Fuller, Norman Fulton, David Furlow, Otis 9g Gaddis, Blaine Gahr, Judy Galyean, Susan Gamble, Linda GAMBRELL, DR. TOM Gamma Phi Gamma Sigma Epsilon Gandy, David Garner, Beth 102, 136, Garner, Mike 78, 79, 120, 126, GARNER, SUE 136, 217 Garner, Tanya 101, 138, 239 Garrett, Bradford Garrett, Harriet Gaskins, Lenard Gaston, Don Gates, Jean Gayle, Timothy Gennings, Helen Gentry, Bill Gentry, John George, Don Geran, Peggy Gibbs, Robert Gibson, Sylvia 130, 146, 239 90, 91, 136, 249 index—291 Gilbert; Jamesmiat kiaa as let es 95, 249 Greenwood, Johnny... 5.5 0005- «06 Harrington iGlitfon eae ueten cell.) Cunnees Hendricks, Thomas.) en. sa 2 eee Glibert, Olmak oe 120, 128, 146, 249 Grider; dudyioce a) diet cucne 97, 134, 249 Harcis; Bob tier mies: 28, 122, 135, 239 Hendrix; (Darrell seuss si en onene 240 Gilberd. Windatencssecaeen oe 103, 249 Griess, Mary Anne........ 101, 104 Harnis;aGarclymis «atic ten oo Sones 230 Hendrix, (Erma... 20): «0s 95s) Gills NOMSS Kone Gn ane chao teae Grigg,. Duane). nen) cae oe eee 229 Harris, Cliff . . . 40, 70, 128, 146, 148, Henry, ldinda::. 0s, asus sect lo «ne eee GHILVICK E . Giese be one oie eee 258 Grigsony Allan. 245) sce eee at ener ere 177 152, 259 Henry; Maeva isc 06 cece ow eee Givenss4Billl cites toc ce eae MS hee Grigson, William ...... 94, 104, 249 HARRIS, MSG DALLAS......... 177 Herring Rawla «os. S205. oe onsen 250 Gladden; Gay vein eet cao 229 Grisham, Michael..... 51, 120, 130, 259 Harcisssaralne tweeters aie eed 259 Herrin, Steves: cmt epee 83, 240 Glaze, David ... . 69, 84, 86, 91, 92, 93, Grubbs, Glonlaig sci as cee 134, 239 Harris, Linda Spargo... 41, 44, 45, 70, Herrony, Terry: dane a ae eee 259 124, 258 GUIULey; TOM Mane he etease see 121, 167 138, 144, 259 Heslip; Lanky . . 32 (yvasiios roe 216 Glenn; Leanetta .% «3.5... 107, 229 Gumper, Carol . . . 95, 96, 105, 134, 170, Harris, Margaret worse te no ole 239 Hesse; Chiales ici: -i:. tere nenenrae 146 Glidewell;, Gary 0-05. seeks 5 shel monies : 249 Harris; Mik@racen nites) eV oie a use 146 Hester, Rob.......--....- 81, 240 Gloria, ‘Cyrillic cee nt01, 122) 192,299 Guthrie, James........-.- 122, 249 Harhis Robt sian ere 122, 126, 250 Highsmith, Harold......... 83, 240 it Glover, Carrys 0... ones. . 107, 249 Harris; MOmimiy cera sr eeae otenner Hightower, sDavid 700... 0. wenn ii Glover? Peggy css «au. ta noe 107, 249 Harris; Wanda’ 2 eundes Gem Glee s 250 Hilbortt, Otis fremrrc.) sien ee hee 100, 259 Hi Glover, enhYine eee oe 107, 207, 249 HarkiSssWithermpean tess tate tc ote cceke Hildmann, Bethiniew « cieraeienmenan 240 i Gnade, Johnin.we on sc ste 258 h Harris, Yvonne .aa. ss� M. 84, 125, 239 FIL, (De bbee! a esis cira thon tanre eae 230 Goatchers Rubentse-- 02 ol eee 258 Harrod) Rona ldiin eis eee eee ee nae FLUO ON spose tet cel fot eee 250 t GOFF; BILIG 5 ae dares 165, 179, 221 Hart, Jessie's ee tes eet Hill, Louise... ee eae 260 GOFREP DORA 452 aes $5 RA Hatt; ditty cehacpeens eoerte wiain eae. s Hill, Patsy . . . 32, 58, 62, 63, 70, 95, 97, Gott; John a Se. ee eee rae Hager, Webbiers.) i). «es sameiacie 134, 239 Hariman,cAltrediecasm ctiee ck. 250 é ' 105, 136, 161, 256, 260 Golden; Janal. 3.02.25 Saree eee 229 HAGGARD, DR. JAMES........ 211 Harvey; Jackie timo, 4errvciaxe here eee oe Hinkson;, Timothy Seeger. serene 132, 250 Golden) Kenneth 222% 5 see eet eer ee Haggard: Yohnis ac Helis Denice Harviel Thomas: sis. otcrene oc sia bee Hixon, JoAnna. . oi 0. 6 ste = = ee Golf, Pol Wb coe cic oe emcee 176 Haire aodyi, eres ete te SB) 289 Hasley¥7 Doug (ees ant eee 169 HOBGOOD, ANNETTE....... 106, 221 GoodPEVelyniieccdid cose ea alee Halaby) Raouf Ji yee: 97, 265 Hassins‘Susaniaee ¢ sc uatieinite si net: 230 Hodges, Becky............ 136, 250 GOODMGUEN GR grins crurccsnsirsr oct 221 albert; Jeanne: . 4 len ee 239 Hastings; Joes Man We nee ee ee 250 Hodges, Billie); 2). © ois ieanre ee GOOG SHER Vile erebey een rte Levan Rene eee 229 Halbert, Sammye...........--; 229 Hastings, Pamela.......... 106, 230 Hodges, (Glendajy. .0.00 eee 240 Goodwin, Buddy......... . . 226,229 Halli cDanny-+ ee et eiaee 91, 92, 249 Hatchett, MarrViete kooky tela exes Hodges, JOnnN .. «2.55. eam 165, 240 l Goodwins Mary:.t: cis nena ee es cee 229 Haltomin Larrys A ee eee oe Hatley; Briendélliticken. actos bier 239 Hodges, William so occa 155, 240 i Goodwin, Samuel........ 122, 132, 239 Haltom, Rebecca............- 250 Hatton: Bill: Cos See ee ore os 230 Hogan, Ellis 3.2. s.4edo ere ee ere 240 Gore, Victor (ttn ee ee ek 130, 249 Hémby;, Ranaes tee eee ae 259 Hatton: Lidlaiccye:s myat tha oe cine 250 Hogan, Martha .). 0... 1 aa cree 250 Goss ePhilip’. steers bo ee aay. Hamilton, Mary Alice.......... 250 Haver: ‘Gary's aliele wee 2 126, 172, 259 Holcomb; Geneva...� .1c «2 u)s eee Goza, Euodias BELT 6 ae ae Ae Hampton, Allen . . . 69, 95, 107, 130, 259 Hawkins;. 'Betty claw cee ns 230 HOLCOMB, RAY %. 225 ean) eee Gracey) Mary Ruth. «4.2.45 40 163 Harripton; Janier. ery hiaeiedie rae 229 Hawkins Gaylary .2.2% 46% se a 290 Holder, Carry’ 5.5. che sence) ee 240 Gragg) DWIgGht ose meee 121, 167 Hampton, Rick ......+-..4. 95, 250 Hawkins: Janebinen:.tc center tee 250 HOLIMAN, FAY: = cise nce 221 } Graham, Jeanne......... 93, 96, 229 Hancocksed .MUke. Aweeetee et tae 250 Havest MDorimoit.s. nas eats chich cone nitions HOLIMAN, MARY «2 .).c2 ©. ones 217 MI Graham, Richard....... ele Hand, Steve: . ca xe, 84, 85, 124, 259 Haynes, Barbara. oan nec eas 230 ROLEIN DONT: vince eaemaramrntae 100, 221 iH GRANT, DR. DANIEL..... 50, 206, 207 Hanley; Wallace. e122 1c Gums Hays, Martha..... 90, 119, 136, 250 Hollowell, Monte. . -)5 2). 0 nnn 240 i Grant lbarry so. 3 See eee AAG HANSARD, ANNises 51024 0.08 212 Heard, Dianne...... 105, 138, 246, 250 Holmes; JOnn) ...) sncustab alee eee 260 f Graves, ANW i. sshsts a 102, 134, 249 Hardin, Jerry...... a4 2 ee ee ‘Heat ce indass mater tome gec an: 105, 259 Holmes, Nancy Gallas cnn eee 240 Graves, James . et Seer re 8 oe 65 Hardin, Phil. ..... ee ino o 29, Hearroll, Berdinai. i. 26. ae 239 Holston; JONN, . 3 .0.s see see 84, 124, 240 GRAVENTE, DR. BOB... ... 167, 221 Hargadine, Richard . . . 126, 155, 158, Hebert, Brenda: Sic ee eis eds ets. nice ROLT,, DENNIS: SRie eee 191, 221 Gray, Sharon 56, 90, 91, 106, 136; 172, 250 HEBERT, WALLACE.) 505.0... 135, 221 HOLT, DENNIS JR: . 3.5 eee 221 256, 258 Hargis; (Berniaint yb tee ares th Hellen: Peay sae echnical see 230 Fioney; Spencer . 5% nus =) .1 susie f Green, Bill ak a SEEEY Hargis, Carol... . . . 49, 97, 138, 239 Helis? Virgil. oa auc «os 0 96, 250 Hooks; ‘Melody =: = on. persian 138, 240 i Green, Johnny. . Le sae U2, 258 Hargis) elginns 22. vege tee oes 146 Helmes, Nancy Gall.2..9...... 240 Hoops, Cynthtai. «...ts0. esaneneeeee 230 Bs Green, Robert ae 164, 165, 249 Hargis, Tom..... 80, 128, 207, 259, 263 Helms, Becky ....... 196, 136, 170, 250 Foover, (Randalll 25 572 ce cerns 230 Green, Wayne. . . 33, 84, 86, 93, 124, 239 Harkenrider, Gerald eit ites 250 FelMS Carolyn suns canis 106, 259 Hopper “Ronnie. 214. ci. ¢aeceenene 230 GREENE, MARTHA... : ‘ 214 Harness, Kathys cede ue: ono « 957 97 250 Hempstead, Barble.. i 2 oh las 240 Horny JOM «s c. nc a0 ot ese ee Greene, Patricia 2uwe snake o.5 239 Harper, Bradley . = . 81, 165, 229 Henderson, David........ 84, 132, 240 Horm; Stevé-s c..0. « « 0 eee Greenwich, Floyd....... oe Stes Harper, Irma ne o.es eee vei ete Henderson, Diana . . . 96, 161, 163, 230 Horne Larry cm «seen 230 Greenwich, Ronald......... 130, 259 Harper, Jerry... crete « � Pg dees 229 Hendricks; RUTH 05. -. bec .0 ak 106, 250 Horned; David... ss. 2.0 geen a PACE Magazine photo 292— index q : : ; ORTON a Jenlai sre cin cmemitea tee ote 260 Howse, (Paul ic. ata fare nce 122, 240 FIOUSO)s WVTIIVIA, ois iis. xis u tates Oks Hubbard, Brenda. . 2. su. 5 wie © sue 230 PIOBHE VICK sons. aca stcienerstiant as 135, 240 MuckabeG es Bob okie 2 os hee Hudgins George: ain ci. ayanene wre 117 HeGsons JON ie vise cuerepaieus undertone = 240 EIOCSOMT VVNIN ES fv eee mi oe ete 260 FIUASOMEWVETII Sis o.) caerterel ore ater, sake 240 Blughes; (ROnag 0. ss) sais neds cee aes Hughes, Sandra. 22% osu ciee.- 91, 240 Haghes pn suzettal ne jcmr st Gre wis. 230 HHIUGNES a GMIIMY cars ae te ee es de 167 INDO YE HOLBING | cig tees aE ot Re, 230 Humphrey, Lloyd... . 119, 122, 226, 230 Huneycutt, Sharon . . . 95, 97, 101, 138, 250 HUATIGIENGA says esiclsus. cue co usmricce 240 RiQMTeh ee BORDY « cicin heirs «ec. oesiist cs ois Hunter, Debbie. ....... 96, 163, 230 Monier, Gari bee... 3s ss knee wes FAUT CEU CRYY oe tals fle ois cksibratiael die as POE AIO CANIN: 5 ws 0 5 ee es Ghee lee IU PTOR MII ZZ IC hse cuisine noueaatorenenians Hunter, Patricla, oo: 6s sears eee os FIG PRIGTICY fc cree ohn sxe 94, 95, 260 FROTIO YIU oe sce hese cust eer ln ends 146 FAITE poh Poke es) hilt (ea siyal cayenne: woies 230 BUREEYDRaAMAURICE 2: oa. 221 FUIESG SU AINCS Vers, covkicna cise Giresst cree 1 51 HUST SINIKEI eg ers. ee ire 120, 130, 250 PIBTEHINSONGIBEKIO 685 sia el isco seco FivdenMarie! 2 ul. his as acu 103, 117, 240 Hyde, Randy..... 34, 35, 131, 248, 250 PAVIMATI AL ICOOOY ae ces lech sae acs eerie e Lente AlaNalie ss ce stools ty. 136, 240 intramurals 2005 3b hee See ons 179 e Jacks, Sarah Jean .s.6 cee ws 138, 250 Jaexson; Bertha 22 5s sec eee 260 Jackson, Frances: 5 5. 5 ive 136, 260 Jacksomeshiniey eo ste ews = sk es MACK SOM at VECK TP o kit i431 oo ay hoe tae 231 ADCS CONVION att eth yet cote ke oe KE 146 A AMES OCHS seek 3 te) 51 wiles a0 79, 80, 94 samesonyaeGallirs zackenc ctstayse ty ahs 231 JAMISON MEANT hie be acs, ot oss whe es eee 260 JammISON JANICE ss. ss ee ss le es arise Ciew ew alslGre sus asce 4 aoa 1 167 PLStCSy MG CNOM IMCS ties mf cd beslice) 5) 5 240 JSOMRSOM DATDArS wes ww ces ses bs 240 DOWNMSONPESTON AN. 3). ks a dee se SONBSONMOONY: caocun sos Scie wee ene 23) Johnson, Kathleen........ 97, 102, 250 JOMNSON ECON ms win fe a cls 94, 260 Sonnsonle Mary «2 5 6 d.6 6 es x 116, 250 VONNSONFPMICHAEl iss Fhe ko te ss a 231 MONASONUIROY fans) Gra ole yele. «soa nly, oS Johnston, Becky......... 106, 123, 250 Johnston, Margene..... 84, 87, 161, 231 BONE SABE NGY. es. sie siege ss moss 217 RPORESHMETENOGI ooh ave) onl ike) ef ethd 4 3)-- DRNICSRESITINLY, Cur Waida ths, alec wae ia tenes 240 SOMES ACKICHiets sfete sisle 3. 39 52, 106, 240 Jones Jacke. gc ss. vss 52, 106, 240 JONESMIAME Sucet castes ys lala 221 PONCSLAIMGSHAHE heriea ances) cists a ee. DOMES IOUMOG Moma al bis) 3) 6 ais edhe so JONES; JAMICELUEYNN 6G ce be ce es YOMCSHIONMep eos sid) sis ows ee 240 DONE STICATIMIRGVIN Fechenens als scons 221 ORCS mLLOV.O MIG ES eis) eon soe eh 179 IONE Sea MLGIAR at wack ays) 4,4 8 oe el a JONES aNeGlokac tits co.5 81, 82, 83, 240 MONGSmBIRANGAll its siti vale ses, wos 231 JONES RODE hiss cls) ers oo = 128, 172, 260 WORCS aIMOGCKa my song ls Gets ee Gee eos Mones; som) sie, 155, 157, 159, 167, 169 MOUSTICOMKAYVOMT oe 6 tis ote canes on 138, 250 OSTUS RA) eens =. ince ees, eel me 138, 240 Kaneshiro, Paulsiis cca ces 3 os 81, 177 KappaDelta Pict. 6.0.22 5i4 hs sien 105 KMUEPEVIFGI ct) iiss cence oe es 84 Keathley, Beverly....... 102, 103, 260 Keatniey, Carine! . 6.) cake. 101, 260 RBBIHIEV RODENT io. o3 bs diacils a suebasstotae Keilor a WINTAIM ile esse ros eon et on KE MEE We BEI Ar os, 6 cuss 6.5 5 et 216 Kelley, cGrenda i c.. 5 hie tes 84, 231 Kelley, Jim .. . 20, 119, 122, 126,246, 250 Kellner, Doug . .. . 122, 124, 132, 250 KEE JONAUHAN 5. 3 scc.sne cso e ks 221 KELLY, DR. LERA..® «2.2.6. 186, 221 KON YPINTIOS ein his ccg.s sec wee ee 2 KERNS OMIA LS Suc bila a agua a bees KGFNCO YA LEINOA ee lay cs ca © fore) Dheeneat cate ROR COSOVAY Siisec. cia eyes 78, 82, 240 Ketzscher, Susanne......... 136, 240 MGYS ROM ne tcrcvs e clesiey aes 0%, « 260 OS ee US Se ee 260 ISSSIAG TROON iy py cin ils she keseal ors, vse 2s IUGCREASE IODM einen textes p erie. sh 176 KlmBerling Gary otc. es sie cscs 126, 260 IIMERVAIASTSNOT cies ieee a ce ie ane ARINCAdEROWAID Is i bic lae 3.3 ale actos � SKIING YRAVIMON Chote s! a) cies lens: 167, 231 Looper, Ronald Lough, James Love, Ira Dale Kinnaird, Jerry Lowery, David Kirk, Blannat. i. 2290) 957 at, 136, 251 Lick, Linda... 3. aac eee we Kirkland, Marijo Kirkland, Robert Kirkpatrick, Lois Kitchen, Theodis Kitts, Charles Kizer, Leroy Kluck, Sharon 55, 136, 240, 243 Ludlam, Rebecca Lumpkin, Daniel Lumpkin, Margery Lyles, Cecilia Lyles, Elizabeth Lynn, Robert LYON, HELEN 31 Knight, Kathy . . . 70, 78, 119, 136, 145, 260 Kuntz, Penny y ; : i Taran | aie McAtee, Marilyn MCBETH, FRANCIS McBryde, Richard McCallum, Gary Lacefield, Jackie Lacefield, Ray Lamb, Karla Lancaster, Paul Landes, Anne Lane, April Dunham . 33, 91, 230, 231 09 95, 102, 105, 37,710), 10977 110; McCARTY, DR. CLARK McClanahan, Cecil McClellan, Steve McCOMMAS, BETTY McCOMMAS, JIM McCone, Sheila McCutcheon, Don Langston, Gerald Langston, Trudie Launius, Linda Lawrence, Nancy LAWSON, MARVIN Leatherwood, Don Ledbetter, Mark Ledbetter, Mike LeDoux, Amanda McDore, Eva McDougal, Emaline McElhannon, Danny McGlone, Roy McKelvey, Mackie McKinney, Cynthia McKinney, Earl McKinney, Pat McLaughlin, Jena McLeod, Jean McMahan, Gary McManns, Bobby McMaster, Donald McMaster, Michael Lefler, Larry Lefler, Sharon Lemons, Daniel Leonard, Beverly Lindvall, Martha Littles, Debbie McMenis, Robert McMichael, Stephen McMullen, Robert McNabb, Demaris McNabb, Paul McNeal, Glen. . . 59, 108, 110, 123, 128, McRae, Mary Ann Maddox, Nancy . . . 84, 87, 102, 135, 261 Madrigals: Sinn. copakene Fis oan fiees 92 Mahorty, John i aie «ae ee 242 Mangrum, Keith. ..... 84, 86, 124, 252 Mangrum, Mary Beth.......... 95 Maniikul: Chavalit esr stewie on S Mating Gavials sur tehtes ores cns 232 Manriquez, Artemia..... 104, 135, 252 INVAF CUTTS ROMBIG gare abe te sienciien eva� uel Margason, (Roger 5 is... . 81, 93, 242 Marques, -Josepins mate sete Mi ot eile io Martin, -AvUbreyics cs tnirls totes leek 172 Martins Dorothy-is 5 amen aman ones 232 Martin) SaCKig? a. Weis, fect ne lene apa cere ts MartingckKennetn eterno lace ie erates Martin, Pete. .... 81, 123, 131, 242 Martin; uWayne Gasiageae etme sia mre 252 Martindale, Everett..... 126, 172, 261 Martindale, Diane ........5.... 98, 242 Martindale; ‘Kathy 2) oin5)0 0 eisiske ao 252 Marvin, James: = te ovis ote doe tee ts aes Marvin: SOW i ao clos cetera ta Gis nikal ae MASON? ANNA do cases oo neele 216 Masons Gene Rrsecra.hee cis nee 84, 85 MASON IOVCE i400. = a Soe ound o 100, 252 Massey, Bill . . . 71, 79, 80, 118, 120, 131, 228, 261 Massey, Ravin aslols is einhs nea eo Massey, Rosemary ... 21, 59, 114, 117, 135, 252 Matthews;, DAs. cts scic won sivehens! aye eae Matthews Pat finite 524 ote ene gia ities 232 Matthews, Sandy «ic sc. acre� ox 232 Maxwell; Gonnie2 win! s bey etait 232 Maxwell, Randy ...... 95, 96, 124, 252 May, -WOoodrow.ioi. css cs) dn ieee rue 261 Mays ASHIPley Te tas anc counsel ahareeas 232 Meador, Bets yiv.. 8). . crcuseant erenaiens 261 Mears, SDonnaie treraca u 2.0 ene ees 145 MCATS, SCATCYh sca sac. 354 ie ere nehe 128, 261 Meco. Aniinct. a cvejs) sue cla ht epee 232 Medlin; (Deliaeiinci p45 seas 26, 53, 107 Medtock,;, James fz ..2 ta eo at eetec ee a INGeKS7 Danna weeceab eet acele te) citeneiee 77 Meeks, Michael 7.24. Ji. we edn 167 RR) MUTpneso ale recep ao 126, 252 Mental Health Club............ 101 MenhicksiBnuCereomecatinesns jauedeme: cites INitlesiBobOims se ses 101, 138, 242 Miller, Diannerag: tc. en aed ee 232 Miler eanmneSh.peie.cy ta sane A287 9253 Miller Lenard 2202. . 4 2 choca)? 261 Miller aul semen tote cuca dt eee 119} 232 Militken;: Doloresis a as) octets meacse ote NALS: CORRS Fo) pegevin east eo cau ap ana fe 221 BAIMSAMERY fest nc ss enie ns 50, 215 IMMInerAGaly.ge ernest seve: sy tie ees 131, 261 Ministerial Alliance ........... %6 Misenhimer, Richard i... ete wos ee Mitchell, Danny ........ 84, 132, 261 Mitchell: Franses % ar bo cece 53,0155 INATT Chel auraeters tla sto sts eoneh euler te Mitchell, (Paulaic a. © suser «aia es 115; 232 Michell. RUDY sted euteas sey ats 232 Mizell, David . . . 53 , 71, 79, 80, 120, 126, 261 MORFATT, CAROLYN 2... . 160, 221 Monts Allen wwulsin cer tienes oo) Wile wpe Moore; (Debbie i 2 c's aneiee te peat tee 232 Moore, James ...... 167, 168, 172, 253 MOORE: SUIGG aS ten x yn) oo og a aera 232 Moore, Mike. ..... 100, 120, 131, 253 Moore; Sheibya.iy s. 01.4s, oe ee 242 MOOre? MICK Naitse cv) ci un cere (tev ntien cine MORAN Bu Ge ec ecamene noe) 112, 261 Moreion, GIENda . . = 2 5.0 on IMOrgalt, Gill agree re tes oe dues a 104, 253 Morgan,.'Glennine. tse, ¢ 80, 127, 261 MORGAN, INAS Oe an murs cs eae 216 Morgan; JONNY es oo. amet eles ete 123 INNORGAN;. POREY ces eutc: ane cletw «ae eee 146 MORRIS, DR GILBERT 0 usa. 22) Morrison; (Ghar lotten no. .00 lain, 232 MOGriSOn Ss Marina: trpaidescka te xtie eke 100 Morrow, Delbra........ 178, 242, 245 Morton, Glendaics «a 5 niees hid ero 253 IMOSSpASUSAMN iter ce san cneep ies ate 232 MOR OMS, wa se leretee s wy) ane ayes 232 Mowrey Bettyinrs a tea oie p as crenare ths ehe MOWRY; FLAMES cen cty aie io mhatead Gale auf 132 MOYERS Many.2n ny cisotn Sarid aitlicnaie 242 INNO in Beas erase eee erate lo: rere tek MUITINS 2 GEAIG HI biane setia pay ot 6) 5 lone 242 arin; CHG rakeeiet a bces ads etc sek oes S NALIN RON ALD ini asc te sets uae tet 221 Murdoch, Ginger . . . 57, 90, 91, 95, 125, : 138, 253 Murphree, Linda . . . 99, 102, 105, 109, 110, 135, 261 AGED Chartes ., Ses keh bers ingen Morphy; Mtchael oo gi ssrais cs aie). See Murphy; Rebecca: . 3.5... .514 asi daet Murray, Dennis . . . 101, 132, 178, 261 WAURGAVRPINITE toaceat Vrarurenoeet ahve 136, 242 index—293 Murray, ‘SUsan ....... 95, 97, 105, 261 MUPray WIN aIMeg Wm le conek Grete aanests Roo Musician’s:Guild). . 35 236 hk� oe 93 MY ers; Patsy in acc ous pee eiemeet eis ea My cick Caroll. (4% sor. nucrs: aeons 139, 142 Myrick; Garrone... oo eres 139, 242 n Nations, (Debbie = 2. ete. © ure 233 Nations, Robert: 3. 6 oo ae 91, 233 Naylor, Wiliam ica nhs eis ee ne 261 INCH Be ts sec he peace ei) Ree Pee ere 97 NEAL CEDRIC Wo fitisie ro an ene 214 Nelsons Weodts: (2 5 eee nc Py be ease Nelsonpleyndalceicenc sae 36, 136, 242 Nels ons TUMmothy 204 tia. cus Rberepecd cen ety Nelson, Vanilla........ 100, 103, 242 Newbenky; (Gary is. occ) a: «lata deeawee Webs Newburnny Luile ...2 oane 5 cists che fee Newton, Gwendolyn......... 121, 242 NG WTOREIMOGZiie, ae fue cab aasken, aaekhs 253 Nichols; GUGY i cs-eeen cite. 84, 125, 253 Nickells; Susan? 3.210% Seen oho ees 242 NicolinifJohn sic apetee e ae 242 NISBET, DRo ALEX 22 2 sore . 94522) Niven, Janisics OTh.c 9, eet e eee es = cee ae ININGR JOG 3 oi. See a aceite he Boao INDGE De Vidliws te tue cee emeeee. tat 2 233 NIX, DRVIOR. . byucecare a ros 222, 223 Nixon; IORN S'c'. codices keen 24, 233 Noormohamed, Anili.. =. 3.5... 0% 261 Norwood, Wayne.) 5... eae Clee Nowlin, Anne... 136, 261 Nowlin; ROY? 6.0. 4h Reasgs ss beel pees 233 Nutt; Ronaldsy icc aide ears. sae tat ces S 0) Oates BECKY. 4 icc i x. doe eee 40, 233 O'Brianit,: Jay. wo oe 2 ere soe eee O'Dell ABiNyc, srshatcas. castninus lo ere Oldham; Carole: 0022 cuss «ere sa 242 Oliger, Brenda . . . 84, 93, 95, 125, 253 OLIVER, DR. VICTOR... . 192, 220, 222 Olan JElwin, 3 lt else eee at eee Olmstead, Charles... Olson; Thomas. 2. ¢ un % +2 ces 155 Organ, David ir.) ssi sso) eee 233 ORR PIAMES .. Sled estas Se ee 210 OESPUFNT SUG ee mas oes ve. Ee aoe ed O’Steen, Randy... ee. = ce nla 127, 242 Otwell, Kathy ..... 44, 96, 139, 144, 253 OTWELL, MARY ANN.......... 22 ‘Ouachi-tonesete | ce. Went is saa 90 OQuachitonians. a aie sta roncke 108-111 Overton, (Kenneth, 2. � 5.09 84, 233 Owen, James Stanley........... 132 Owen; Patricia)... sos. a ee oe 242 Owen, Stanley ..... 91, 92, 130, 131, 265 Owens;:Ralph sc-2., ee so eee 166 Owens; Willian, oo 2.2501) eee ieee p Palmeny (Cheryl's 7-e es 3 eee ene 233 PaimenoRredin. secre an 103, 253 Ranker; Ppp aati cc cetera eee: 155 Parker, Sandra vGos.8 2 o .) eee 233 Pannish, Manlyany.Gi., ccc ot. eee = 233 Passen cBettye o: .esuynaeectstr zeus 242 Pate, Dennis...... 128, 146, 148, 261 Patterson;. Dorothy. 2.2 svemleus acres Patterson Joe: 2 ays Ja suas eye te pee ere Patiensonyaklin’ ci Geen asa baw ene Pavey Will! bea. :cactcteetin is Seater 233 Payne, Saran 95504 ..4). 3 7p hey RLU Ay kas) Pearce; Mike.e aie a4 cliente 242 Peeples) Way Gelmetiie.:. ania annen. 242 Pellizza, Mike ....... 53, 129, 171, 261 PEM, CLUB 2 cee ee ec cen 96 Pendergraft, Carolyne. eo oe Pennington, “Patthit. ....6 Gases a 253 Peoples; iStever memes). acs 127, 172, 253 Percy,; Shirley). ee) aoe ote es 103, 242 Perdug,; Steven tue ks Gaus aro ans 261 Perkins, (George Gunes. 9 atts: sia: sates Perrys David: asmmeie sicechewe sae 253 Pershing: Rifles fics cares ons tod eons 82 Peters; MVOrVinitee me nes esta Get wee Peters;(Pamela tenes. 2 eee ke Peters, Phil... PetersriRnVillsin can ctewei eet nate 233 294— index Peterson). IDAVIG) (iis. c 0, ots cue homer Petty Nancy. sete ct-ueiedens rte 131, 242 Pevehouse, Rebecca............ 233 Phi Beta Lambda............. 100 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia.......... 124 Phillips, Debbie . . . 58, 84, 92, 125, 242 Phillips; Janice. So aise ee a 253 Piven ie eicanee o clone crc. aas 129, 261 PMNS: WAX. lee wing, ole oe Phillips, Scott .°2.. wns 82, 84, 85, 233 PAIpS, SUSAMG cours Cun hone eee 163, 233 Photo :Stat¥i niyo ands ce ee VW VAS Pike, ‘Dawid aici sent eat eke oe 233 Pike, Donna ........ 93, 95, 125, 253 Pikey,, lceonard! 23 5 cizats eels, bones oe Pillow, Mark). «022.415 5 ANT ATS, 233 Pittman): Phillip!) Wm ooh bree ers ces one Poindexter, Nancy. si 4 sis eee Soe Poyter: Greg) = ai24 nee 84, 93, 124, 242 Post} (Rober tit..siate atom coche 167, 168 Potts; JamMeSs., rete ee Boies sat ees Powell,-Aninon yt aye els ec clems 82, 233 Powell) Brendais. cdc. 4 iete oe 102, 253 Powelly Donna. bef eich bo adekae vane eee Powell, Lanny Ayn sratcmete ny 2s Oa Power's; (NOMM@) ie) ats. co Me eros oy ep eae co SP Prices iF ianous: inc ieerusieenrals Roce see 253 Price, Gloria) .eer-apan a 48, 100, 139, 242 Price, Irwitts,0. 08 Gite ete iy ue Oe eee Price, JamMesis siowis mtecdiered ote 127, 262 Price, Patnictanwercm nm cin oe et ee 253 Proffitt, Davids 7.5 2 sto 0 155, 159, '233 Pruith, ames tea seeea evens 119, 123, 233 Purkiss;, Davidiuvees serene wes Sooke 233 Purley; -Valerieie i. waa oo. ends PURVIS; BOD 3.2 eine ieee ee ican Se ee Putman, (NOlni.eiri see SG ne cote QUEEN, VIRGINIA. 3.22. 405a. 222 Quick, Connie si. tie hee ee 253 QUICK, JANE is. (o)2 she cota bee e ee 222 QUICK, DR. RANDOLPH........ 222 Rainwater, SIMON: , ¢- one lacha rede ee Ramsey, Dennis . . . 71, 120, 123, 129, 262, 264 Ramsey, Patricia...... 96, 161, 262 RANCHING, JIM)... 6. 5: 147, 222 RANGOUS co. 5 Mle le erence een ae 8) Ranson,, James’ sn 0).0, casi; eee Ratcliff, LeElla .. . 33, 48, 59, 90, 95, 97, 105, 139, 144, 253, 259 Rauch, Marilyn ..... 84, 86, 125, 262 RAUCH, RALPH: scien. oe 84, 86, 222 Ray, -Francesin aa aoe ates Bone 243 ROY; Gal lores eat scales 94, 137, 262 Ray, Ronaldis alee ale sans 104, 233 RAY BONPIEAN mars 295 3% So cde ees 222 Raybon;.Michaeli.os soa 6)a0ee oo! 262 RAY BON, PHARES ....5 5:5. 25 103, 222 Reames, Ernest 2 46 eae 167 Redd, “Sue)...7s argphaeneeas. bad cee 262 Redden, Jodithi. 4. 3.04 ).)s-4.5 ee ree 243 Reddick, EG 5.5 fas cases eustcs Pen eaeey Reece, “Ken ays. cys ot 4s eee ee 262 Reed, AlyGe ii: cta.wiaai2 so be ihe 102, 262 Reed, Eddie jis. 00 2 ate 91, 124, 131, 262 Reed) Dianne 2. 2a oe) er oe Reed; ‘George: i. tyitse ie oat Gene Reed, James: .s,c tens see teh) hee ey Reeds Terry gee ec ese uct tena ee 155, 159 Reeder, Bob ce. 8385 cae oe 84, 129, 253 Reese; Tonya 75 sas to Cone ane ee Reeves, Butchis i055 ake 82, 123, 233 Remy; (David xxity re See ate 233 Retimann;, Victor concen hes atete 243 Reynolds, James........... 121, 146 Reynolds, Junanne 0. foo aha aes 233 Reynolds, Sherry ..... 34, 84, 87, 253 Reynotds, Tommy: iraeioe meu: 233 Reynolds; Vvonne)s = ayeaiees. oe 93, 233 Rhodes, ‘Carolyn sa i Gci0 eee oes 243 Rhodes, Carrotl s.iaiu ints a eters eee Rho Sigmas..c aiiseo ee... 128, 129, 158 ices Gary. cats astern ee 94, 104, 262 Rice, Ramonar ai wae et 242 Rice Randy so 4c cane ate eee 233 Richardson; @edir: - -decissac ne eee 243 RICKS; PU AMES Wal os ete er re es een ae Riddige thins: sea cae sacaeee 129, 178, 253 Riddies Judy A. ¢ oeesleiy oe 32, 97, 262 Riddler Sharoniesumwe cere 253 Rifle Teamys i 7 Ghai a eee 177 Riggins; sRobert «ei eeeeneeinet ne een ie RILEY DRT BOBR cere 196, 222 Ring; Diane. Sree cee ere 253 Ripples: 22 atl oat cies oot 105 Risherny, INOFass oni see eanee 139, 144, 253 RIVSECH, ALBERT. J. .ue es 101, 222 Roark, Dwain). . sa a 154, 155, 253 Roberts; Jian Gin cis senor cents hore 103 RGDErTS;; TION! cicts as. trepsn cased 1 35, 96, 98 Roberts, Wendell ..... 82, 119, 178, 233 Robertson, James ........... 79, 256 Robertson; (Nancy 2) ani ee « oe 243 Robertson, Norma... . 91, 92, 93, 265 Robison; Conte oso, seo rent 103, 233 Robinson; ‘(Dorothy i. otis «i wit e 243 Robinson, Roberts. 5 snc) ae ms ae Rodgers; Pat... ance ene at 170 Rogers) ‘BUCKY s sonia e kee ar 155 Rogers): Gin aig sie art ese 106, 161, 262 Rodgers, Miker cinta ore einer 172, 253 Rogers; PhHUlip:. See ates 253 Rogers; (Ronald(aisQametoqnaarr ee Gus mass Rogers) Stani yesemue ee aicasen trae 84, 243 Rollins, Delores...... 101, 135, 262 Rosé, Margaret sia cont ss 0, tant a 170 Ross,JCatny. ava eneretime rn 102, 139, 262 Ross, VWilhiarniig. waetenmenare enc ners son Roswell, Joy = 2 s'ok 5. 101; 139; 253: Rountree, Dan........ 164, 165, 234 ROUSE; DAVid cS ronasicnd Geen cs © 243 Royston, Grandy .. . 37, 72, 91, 129, 137, 262 � 56, 99), 64,, 65, 90, 137, 145, 243, 253 Royston, Margie . . RROZeU AMIN GLE: coaynrcasesies utes) cokers 253 Rummel, Bernie 325 ws) aan 262 RUMNYON;, JOSSE) sc. che a omer nee ta oe Russell, Karry: a5 4.0 4 asta ts 129, 262 Russell, Randy ..... 81, 124, 165, 253 Russell, Rebecca........ 90, 91, 243 RuUSsey Mabie’ , 2, «(copies meno la co 243 S Sammons, Manilynic sons ss s06 6 © 262 SAMMONS, MERNOMM Ries wacky Pec eneneleiel aie SAMS EIZZIS ee ayes eee tana te 243 Sanders; Daleicc ui... 80, 82, 113, 262 Sanders, LZ ANN. i csc. ©, aieiele ne 98, 243 Sanders, WIMtany 0. ieee wpteeys etc s eale 2 SANDIFER, KENNETH.......... 222 SANFORG; ‘DAN Wile «Bone eo 217 Sartainy JOantta se arom year p wears 254 Sartin, Marshall. sock wes 84, 254 Saunders, Jonni. at i: s enenue eee 262 Savage), Janice «1 4 46 «sn 5 8s oun eee Savage, JON a6 oa ara a ant car. eee Sawyer, Sandra ...... 102, 135, 263 Schaefer, Dennis . 750. 5. ee 84, 263 Schaefer, Melissa 0. 205 3 A aay 254 SCHMIDT, MAJ. JOHN ......... 222 Schnebly, ‘Larry «. . s.Saahe we eee 254 Schoeniger, Patricia 222.5 5.2000. nee Schoeniger, Roger........ 72, 95; 263 Schulte,“Cathys: .4 = «aonb ¢ 137, 263 sciba, Jeanette. 3 ss 0 seems 161, 243 SCOTT, FRANCES v2 ti acme ene 222 Scott, Scotty. a5) stekme soe ties en Scifres, Richard, ...... 79, 80, 127, 263 Scrimshire, James... 5 2). eye ene Scruggs, (Gary: gos 0 ice ohn ee Seals; Janis’. 23: jn ae de eee 234 Seay, Lela). u avamions cme 84, 92, 125, 263 Seid;. Connles.. .tncter. aastouta ates 234 Seid,. Sally 2) 5.0 gti clinc ee 254 Selby, Eredin © 5 ss nsclomnenenem 131, 263 Selphy, Einda 31272 argerencuei 91, 107, 254 Severs; Barbara:..a: a0) ome 103, 243 SEWARD, DR. DONALD....... 208, 222 Sewell, Jon: .. 205.00 2 ae 1p eon 155 Shafter, Laraine..... 1 (2a 6 wenn 234 SHAMBARGER, JAKE....... 172, 222 SHAMBARGER, MARY ..... 90, 137, 222 Shankle, JIM i s.0% sae eee 254 Shepherd, ‘Bobby = 7a. = 9 sane 234 Sherman, ‘Larry '« « 234 2 ae Eee Sherrill, James 9... 20. cin eee 81, 254 Shirk, Karen, . 2% 5. = cies pane Shoptaw, Belinda’ s ; . 7.2.1. =e 254 Shoptaw, Ralph .4 3%. sa... seven 263 Short,’ Dani oss 6. Ss een 127, 263 Shoup, ‘Helen. 4s 2. 5) 0) a ey cee 263 Shults, Donna ..... 102, 107, 256, 263 Siebert; Stevevion =, 3 i cuentas 82, 234 Sigma Alpha lota............ 125 Sigma Alpha Sigma ....... 126, 127 Sigma Gamma Sigma.......... 94 Sigma Tau Delta... 22% � seen 97 Signal i. ¢,.2 held Sao of ae eee 114-116 Silveira, Margaret....... 84, 103, 243 Simes) JL. Te ccs cis toe eee eee 243 Simpson; Ed )..0 5) «2 nee 131, 263 Simpson,. Steves = . in. teneneeeeeane 234 Sims; Michaelis: s:2c 2 wie 3 ope Shvis, SUSAN”, sci. ees 139, 254 SinGers’ a. 05 aoc 48, 91 Sisson; Mac... ccs) sis neem 222, 265 Sisson, Peggy . .. . 107, 119, 137, 243 OIXkillerimG ary nes asus ate eT nae 234 Thompson, Judee . . . 58, 78, 84, 86, 87, Skaggss Maryse. ond ky et oe 243 234 SLAVENS, DR. EVERETT....... 222 Thompson, Rebecca... .. 118, 137, 264 Slayton; Joell; erin ajiaetene ences. 263 Mhompson; Robertiey.es eee 264 sledgejRogens) +4 sci aie 172, 254 Threet, A. Roy . .| . 30, 31, 72, 79, 80, San DSNG . ocnieua et eet s cies 5 123 97, 105, 120, 131, 264 Sloan, @Dontcen: . cen e 84, 124, 263 THURMAN, BEMYCr.e ses eles weet ml 264 Sloan; anaica, . incon cone w Oe 161, 243 hidwell) | Barbatavn ceases eo 264 Small UONMieas see uaa etre kien aie 217 igereties’. Geir. .act ye 160-163 Smallwood, RODErE Pari sy lecr eS Tinsley Vane R omen ae beeen bke 106 Sraltnnelizaberhiyararetemnmer. seas tenis isdalenGilosterna asi a anetals ae 106 SIMs GWENGOlYI) sesen a ace asa es 234 odd; Patricia... alert caeicne Whe 255 SMT EANAE Sieh citeer ecu es 84, 85, 222 TOdG SUSAN is oda a ee eas Sit, SEIN? ote 5 a Soo ole 81, 131, 244 Tolleson; i ROGeraeeewa eioitea wie ree Smith, Jo Anne......... 119, 137, 244 Tolley, Charlotte . . . 97, 101, 137, 264 Senlhins, HCN 3 os od. pos gol Bears 244 olson; wRonaldieeseen eee aces es MMT Verueeran acta cia rautel ashen cats TOME IGINS, all Mien nee 92, 223 SUM laos LUIS Acr Geet Aa cece as Ora ores 217 Tompkins, Laurie.......... 95, 264 SLU EGTGliYc 9G) crctig clonal oO oNe Oren ROnGEnSOn a -any narece aera 123, 244 Smal ipa Wah Keeteaeices, Greist pisssers 165, 263 TLOPGEUSON aL Of mn ee eee eee 244 STMT INAMIGY! ee wgure cies, 6. ayel Gane sts 263 Tow) Deborabwesecd | neuen en: 234 Sali, INES Oo ic 3 oh aso s 103, 263 TACK eon eh oe ul eee ees « 166-169 SUV LEE Ne elon gocre8 5 Oe 106, 139, 244 TRANTHAM, DR. WILLIAM. . . 200, 223 Spnithwrichand cf. ces sce cae sa cis ke Trent, Doug .. . 84, 129, 167, 168, 259, SMU RODIN i asi cte uu cs ele 132, 254 264 Smith, Ruth Ann..... 106, 137, 236, 244 Trotters: ROBGnTH tyes tt erie tele ae ewer. SMiUneOONA acdc adnate ee eer alc 263 MUCK ER. Bill Wes Ciracana cicie cause ere ene) cts SMU ONALOM G4 Gyan a. ere 34, 35, 244 Tucker, (Dale petite are ee 264 Smith, Wally ..... 40, 129, 167, 168, 254 TUES RUDY ele ney tore tess haha a shee SMT ET WWIAGY, NIE) hgo cbc, ene, ales 210, 222 TUPtS= MhOMaStwa od aaa series ee SIME AGS ciedearets, 6 5 Pela anid a hee 102 MUGENEH AE ODDYsnan et Rees ees 264 Snider, Dennisis « 2 sch. 124, 251, 254 Tunners Delores ise) ap scenes et als 137 Snowss Wowelllea se... 21 othe 2.0 clei 107, 244 EVEAREN, JBMCS a citer st abet Go hota 264 SOOMOM ACY... 4 ci es Goes elas TURNEK AS Jerr yitac swepeieen seen atio Us ese SoofenA LEY NNig so are 96, 161, 163, 234 Hy.er7 Davidi.ncomal cused. coeur aek o South, Sharon...... 36, 119; 137, 254 Ty GartaMike tty. ashes ects s 127, 172 SOUTH LONI Yacdeint-s erase od bot ohare 263 Southerland Geverly- .. smo. oo aca ee SpanishiClube) sn 2 oe ee 101 SPAN GO Me AMC te ccrays secede 0 ttl ahaeute be Spearman | Nancy seo bs con ke ens 263 V spears FOONaIG! a4 = Gusts 3 fe Seki a os Spears, Richard): 6.4) 4 .) ..i6 %: 129, 263 Spence, Harnietsess tase. ms jess. obs cea Vaden; alone cic os 167, 168, 264 SPINVEhOS eEOMic saGhelwanron? sues 131, 244 Van Laningham, Dean.......... 255 ItbNaG, Weeks éo aon en on 139, 254 Nandamany Ray wu. 2 yi n as 84, 85, 223 SPRINGER MCs Pio e.s ca ceerniom eel: 131, 254 MarnelUcSamuellion, ccc: sina B62 SEOUIDTARTONIC 24 2s 2 sion acets 0 94, 263 Marinette WWE cotan eyes meee tee ot aes ee Gs SroulitteGabrielea teat. cele eo 254 Vaugnans Barbatalny «tii baci Gabe STACK BBODDY Racine c.aholel saan ates 155, 234 Vaughan) sdOniiunce siti ate ceavs ales 255 StaffondmiPetes. tan sacks « 82, 104, 254 Mermiliiony Stevevs 5 2.455508 244 Stagg; Bettytgen. ss oi ol sala ele too MIUNING BSE Ayes secn aa: 155, 223 STAGGRDR] ROBERTS 72122... 222 Miser Bills Sas arcncseie che 72, 129, 264 SISOS LOWS tig tains. fis isn cas lemon aie 234 VMogiaiathenine wesc ecu eam co amie SraleyaWalienestomrscderae ris eck VOGTADREIWELDON Wire cice 223 STANKGV Uae tee Bane acres th ees kes 234 Vowanmenrendal ciaeent cme cee) ere 234 Starkey, Steve wo cles son be 129, 146, 254 Vowan;-Eawtence sae sa als accion cree Steed, Ralphs ...82 o..6 0 SS aece oe ee Steeles BECKY: Foo eerad 96, 163, 234 DICCIEPB CTS. ini kek Se ped 96, 163, 234 SICHLCY MNNGUACE eaen ts, bucks: whe Mtecsig min SIONONS manehhln tos kon ss se 84, 87, 234 W Stevenson, Robert......... 81, 177, 234 SIOVEHSOMAVICKI fae sea) Sapees oes 234 STOWaI MGI Reset. csstc ete ee hacs ot owe SeS Waki Billiecememy «clad ats 96, 161, 163 Stewart, Maryn as o6.. eis Bs bak 244 Waddell Douglas) stan eeu aise oe St. John, Linda... . 66, 67, 137, 236, 244 Walborn, sThomasss ashe eile a sien 4) SHONEA BOD. was sacle. See eek ats 244 Walden Ronald lean «ears are eunes SIOneriDAreell acta aici ee os 263 Waldrum, Annaii....... 106, 137, 244 Stover) Bobby. 2.08.5. Bhd ete VS: WaillkersaBill Vettes ase polskie anes: Strangeways, Rose Mary ........ 234 Walken. Bob Ast ronis sen eirehace Gade a Strickland, Debbie.......... 107, 234 Walkep Lindat =) se isnsea) cudes tenes c « SmmICKIN, Willian. Sse aeons se tues Watker, Pam) 2). 3.4). 95, 106, 137, 264 STROTHER, JUDY. 20406 cet 223 Walker, William . . . 36, 73, 95, 101, 127, Strothermteta hula. a. - 105, 139, 254 264 SAC DWEMIcl Ss Sib a Glen OB 146, 148 VEEN TShia 8 oo Gu Sn ole nn 9 ose 264 SthoudeMaG res cae encrele oicibovecee el 146 Wallace iEindaismse mn. tiene cae 917,235, Sirguc ESIEVE Ant Gc. eee 234 WALLINGSFORD, NELLIE..... 217 Stuani@Golbenniar cas. faces sn cen Wiss [ROie ans eee oo bon doo 244 STUCKGYMDEDDICM i © swe co os ees 234 WEIme CUES 6 oo oe ona noocons 244 Studdard, Margaret). ......-... 264 WAR DIC AE sactams bhertt cee) rics 216 SfodentySenatel 32825 a.) eo oS 118, 119 Ward,: Tom a4. i. 129, 167, 168, 264 WihitneynGUy) eric. cu. bee. 132, 178, 265 Winburn, Sinclair . . . 104, 123, 132, 265 SUMEREINSKATHIRYNE. 854.53 223 WARNOCK, AD. SGT. RONALD... . 223 Whitsell Keniyes: wae. ae ailhj235' Winkle, Wayne...... 79, 80, 132, 265 SumenhoniNealleite nia aos os 244 Warren; Sandal sf... 84, 103, 234 WIEBONTSIMIE'SS Eagar cre = 223 Winkler; IRebecCal.| 1, . canes meee. 265 SUSKE VU ON eet lke Gs ae dae css 234 Wield SIESY co sod a0 a4 84, 86, 235 WildensAndrew: is, ce are, seer aoc such eae WOLBER, DIR. VESTER... .- 194, 223 SUCH MOOUG TE 8 ho wia a oe G se ws Watson, Cly dent. sein co wemaerie cece s 235 Wiley; iDOrVanmes 20s) «eco aoe ele ceucise 146 WongmPoyeels recs. wu) sr eeees 2527255 SUMEEVAIDRACEGIIER Eo iis cc. s 223 Watson, Debbie . . . 51, 91, 93, 107, 139, WileyiBulange cos a inerewey ces totece sie. cae Wood, EMmmamnsc © Se «cance, sree 245 SutleyeSusaneienien .. 32, 105, 254 244 VMINONG SWI S Bete G ib S66 .o 6 ooo, Boo oe 84 Weblo TEIN. a 6a io's On a emo ae aot SWIMimingie vaste cite) cae ee tk 164, 165 Waison Jamesinasi:.caoiistw icons alk Wilkins; Gharles a vsateamiene « 84, 124, 255 Woodard, Carla........ 102, 103, 265 Swingle, Barbara.......... 125, 264 Watson lonniny sna mics: creer smeit 167 WiIKiinsyROnMVG ci car coe, meee cas eis) oe Wooddel, Marty «55. «6 a can aes 235 WATSONASUE Sabet. ier ace. 214 Williams vAlllenipwesssens cm eaer cmc 265 Woodfield, Randal....... (Vek PRS WATSON, THURMAN....... 105, 223 Williams Atthion. niceties eke ned 245 Woodfin Susan: 5.54... 6.5 103, 255 Watts, David) (oie silatsn duscaake 179, 264 WILLIAMS, MAJOR BILLY ....... 223 Woodruff; Edna. ga 2. sa. =. 111, 235 Tt Watts, Eynelletgs 4 mins sume so iene: 264 Williams, Bernand) = 5... 5 cae sense Woodrutip RONNIC ana ac: fateh heme soe Webb iDonitaeta tinisact cde i 132, 178, 255 Williams, Diane..... 96, 161, 163, 245 Wooten iRichatdy. ce oc. = a endemmeoo Webb aibomcaii s fine cas chert 1327 78)9255 Williams, Dianne os... 5.4.0. 5 91, 235 WRIGHT, DRaCGHARLES = 55 a0 «223 Webb aikKaelynnitacsa ate ttc tate. 244 Williams Donhinalaractaameneeiet. 245 WRIGHT, MARGARET ......... 100 MackéttaiDonaldi..).)a kas A hee ee as WEES EMCEE) s 6 cub eo ma geo ae 255 Wilt Syren dap: tenner neta eons 30, 265 MaPlEVAWOCKIO Ns 4): s5ecs esc beeen « 82, 234 Weeks a RODE iamennnen menemetra 29, 104, 265 Vets NEMS o 5 oo cleo o 5b 3 8 acc 235 MateymDaVviGaee.:. 4-52,) 8), 23, 129; 254 Welch iGleopathaianr: ceases tn nae 244 WIMMEVaaey THC eco oo ooo 235 ateMOCDDICNMS Sc ketib ett. 234 WMS) SuUGMEM oo GA So s6a 50 bh 45 Williams, Naomi .--2.....-. 100, 245 maviomwAndrew 5.00 6.50. eae 5 264 Wesley mANGhee sapien sins ees hein? WMT aaS)in INO Gt aie et cmats wane an) ainsi a VAC IANeway a ispth, cis aan aes 107, 234 WESLEEN, CHARLES iiaiar 84, 86, 223 Willianisi Ray: -e-e-meiere ria te ute ee 245 y Naylor RuUSstys=, 4 2 0 a). 129, 152, 254 WESSON; NOI; Yarnee science chin aman tery mer 235 VAUTEMO AS, eal 6 6 6 60 4 Beaad 123, 129, 265 May lomecandrarsnscs 5.4 4.0 co cues 234 NG LOXTON 61 Gi a niaes omen 84, 85, 235 VEG) ARUN oo Ge oe 245 MeAGUeMERICK Vie Aces poesnax ty ap ee ns Utesi euifiails oo 5 Bib Gun oo moe 123, 235 VAIVEYOMES, WKS oo A obo 6 din A Ses 235 Vi, SWIM oo mt cone due 245 Teale, Gwynn........ 96, 163, 234 WEST HOG eee lrice cnt ciene. aheecemcrs ih Williams, Wanda .. . 95, 97, 102, 103, WA Bea aashoks tf Rpoiaeeeoet .. 104 Tedford, Shelley. ...... 137, 241, 244 WESir, ISININGS ooo sss cbcaad- 217 105, 255 Young Democrats...... : . 104 PREC ela maciewrt nc Aispale Soils Kus we alc WEST ESICVGlr im mcrentit opty tsukien ats 235 Williamson, Myrtle. ........ 103, 245 MOUNG ’STanle yi sient mie ec ern nes MREMIDICTON AMG: tev ton sche a tn eos 244 Westbrook, Andrew...... 84, 177, 235 Wilson, Cynthia...... 1S 9 4,095, 0205 VAAN oA ot eed me de cer ee lOs ONIMI SHEN EM ce eo alia he este 170, 171 Westbrook, Mike... 5... 0. 127, 265 Willson DaVidiir= ee prusi-bons secite kites, ois TETRA Cen ee a a Westbrook (Patigi kts 4 @ s) we sans 235 Wilson) Jacklyivis Goikcsuctcus Ghdaets 265 TUEERY LGN foot: 6 et cos 6G 25, 234, 235 Westfall iByroney ivi cdtuete. arin es ales Wilson; Jianiceitstn sa temners nes bce ce: 255 IRRaCKermAnnyen.. Peach as wales Westralls Esther vrrats civic w aostsue mae Wilson, Larry . ... 23); 84, 118, 123, 172, 7d Theta Lambda Tau......... 134, 135 WESTPAC? JOA iitacmans ties te 217 245 f MhinionwmBobm eis, sa aed aeelen: 146, 152 Westfall) (PRI we fis os 2 84, 124, 255 Wilson, Liz Ann..... 106, 119, 137, 245 (UGIOMASSHAZEL 5 il Shits eis be 223 WETHERINGTON, DR. A. B..... 217 WilsOn;RODEent ai ero ene eiiette 123, 255 : OOMESFUENE ns ok cee 97, 98, 139, 254 Wheatley, Missy.......... 52, 245 Wilsons MiGgilits cic ceva ta teuet ts wo) sas BAGS} IWAN: pasta es eis Pe Recess . 139, 255 MNOMyasaerOVirwi gists cn 2 Geet: 121, 264 WheeleratWilliamics im erties... shana eo WilSOR; WZ ane topos ce eine oko ene. 255 TAN SEN CH us eae 0) ane Woche call Ryo. hn 255 MNOMASVELCT ies sie es, © caw eo sss 246 Whites Wathie in oi. aia as i), SEY, ZEB MNOMAS WACK rs. 5 cc a was 112, 255 Whitey aia y= Werte poe st 5: 100, 255 MUOMASONAICNGY es a cies hs eas 234 White, Martha . . . 37, 73, 95, 106, 137, NOMMASONFETUTIMY. 2c sou cketoare eee 265 Thomason, Tommy . . . 95, 114, 116, 117, WI TeINGNGY: crepemiarensiet cio nataiate re 265 = 120, 255 Vie (elite ook 6 os a 94, 95, 104, 265 mhompson, Jamesive... 0 oes ews 234 Whitesides: DICK) cams co. 101, 238, 245 index—295 =| { One smile. Uniquely his own. No one else has his smile, or his destiny. It is his to shape, for at Ouachita he is an individual set apart from the mass. 296—closing closing—297 298—closing The mass is elsewhere. Ouachita and oneness are the same, working together to plant the seeds of destiny. Some will make it. Some will not. But the opportunity was here. a closing—299 300—editors note. editor’s note Creating a yearbook is a tre- mendous job. It means work during holidays, constant worry about deadlines, thinking of ways to pre- sent the year. Taken piece by piece, job by job, there is nothing about yearbook work that is thrilling. However, the job as a whole, the purpose of the work, is a thrill. My sincerest gratitude goes to those very few who worked to make this book and to those who contrib- uted advice, encouragement, and inspiration. A special thanks to P. W. for providing me with compan- ionship on all those lonely days. We had difficult times. Working with a new layout and copy concept and experiencing the every-year problems that come up and take much of the staff’s time and energy. We feel the ‘70 OUACHITON- IAN is, however, a book that the individual can identify with and one to which we have given our best. It has a special meaning to us because we put it together. We will see more errors than you probably ever will; but we will also see the work and the problems behind each page. [law ME Nook WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A. tess TE it pityefeet SOIT abbas - stat . what: = a =e er seis ts Ds cpevsian yeinstete fF Seas 4, | LF at -paleyajs tei, = $ 4 “ % 7 « RY eae 3 ite fi i, 4 = oan ea noe ea re] 8} aah ( 4 H fe: + ie ih ioe, Re tele iS ae 4 $ t es =| z : iS ee ener cscet See a reget” be