Ouachita Baptist College - Ouachitonian Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1971 volume:

1 ! in L , ,. L 5 I I , 6 fl 3 'Y ,. 1 .- f l 3 Q Q. I 5 2 J . I . I Z 5 L P' , , I f I N l 5 W Z V I W . 4 1 a' ' 5 3 5 z 1 1 w l f , k E S, I I E k m E ! E i I i 1 I ix 4 5 ? ? 4 r 4 .' uachita Baptist University Arkadelphia, Arkansas Volume 62 Nita Murray and Tommy Chattin, Editors E f ' ' 1 f 'iff it ' Q . .svm1Q3e.:Lfazfff.' 5 N. ' ' f W X if 5' f 'N X835 Q ' Sit '32 ' f -' - if - Q tiftbfg 4 ' t z C 2' 155522 2 ,-,, i if 255' 'FL' A' -1' ,Fi '- i W fy ,sffs y--' 'Q . jf fb J ' 5 f ' .. -sf .,,1,1,3 4 ss. . .' 'vm' '. ' .. , .. Q , , , -.. ,. ' 6 ' .X , V ft -RH -- ..,'f .g :,,. f xiii S76 T ul' ' 5 'tfvn' '-HQ -x 4: M Vg 'lla fs. 'f W' au g la flh :Lmi?Ls' f ix f A . ,I , ff . I 5. 'fm ,.... 1 it , S f f,',,:z,Q 1: .MH - 1 ff , . 'f Ikxlqyfniw' 5' . if ' ing 4 1 I wg? 'f .. N -' ii J ' A ff at .- In '- ,.,. r Lil. if Ju ,. ' -. f ws: M 'Q - --'- Sf 'ff' 'I ,. . t ,, gs, ' Mm., J.-t -- . N 3 sf - 1 fi Qi? S3761 'f Qf-sw I af M , - ii- A 5, Q fs Q Q 'k,,' I-gi ,gg 'Eg xv, LW 'fs K A 'xwbffm ' .ss f' WH an ' ' F' 'W f .- Lu v 4-N , ' '-P--Va ' AW x5 J. A -1' 148 ' s ff , A - sv Fa- -ai-'Q :-I i'-sv f' M' L ft .. gf' ' i V i ff 1 i f -A 'a 65' A egg ' 65 ' ...,.. 3 ...,.,,, 'F ,,,, ff' I i...,.. ttt. ' ' - t , .1 . - if,-, 1 - 'ww .. st 1971 Quachitonian ,'I'?'f:' ' 1.!:':t:1,:.LQ'I'.'f 'T?-I'1 '1:E5i3f!f'f!Tf?!5i'i5ff5+'?!'i55f:.E?E':f5:3ff1i:'5'ig: 'E!Ei:?f'::fEflgzf5!f:?'g:LiEifgiE:'.'.':L.:.:.'j'.:,':fl A person's liteg the lite of an institutiong the events of a year, itrecounted effectively become something more than real something more than words, something permanent. Something called communication. .,.... .-.....- 7-, r -::': rvrg f , . . . . ..-.., , . .A...:.'.:.:.-.:,:..:rg:'.g 1-g.::g ::'1.':'::.r.::.'.'.'.':' ' Communication . . . a strange symbol for the meaningful exchange of symbols. A medium of touch beyond the perception of perception. Written symbols, spoken symbols perceptual symbols . . . are only that: Symbols: Communication goes beyond. 4 -J lllll , Communication . . . is touching, feeling sensing. Is Deja Vu. ls knowing, or perhaps something a little beyond the periphery of knowing Communication . . . of meaningful experiences within the train of individual lives. Sometimes it is the sharing of experience, sometimes it is experience and sometimes something else. rr- g f 5 -'QI' kt vi .J ws. it S 'al iam 'S' 5 5 1 -, Qx gil. - x XX xx N K XFX XX N2 xx Sx XY XX X XX X xx A Nm xx f , 'ig ' ,,,,x: S Q. fyf f ,ME L WW Q2 W 1 ,,A.,... . -. .... -.- ,... A 4 , - -- -Y v .-- .-.v.-.Y.,,,., ,...f...-,,.,.-......... . ,,, ,., , , ,-,- N53 . Q. . N X '- S-.S . x 2 S ' ' 1 iw a .Q ---. Ns 1 ri ,, 1. 1 X 'er N ENS? 'A mf. str' 'S Communication . . . is knowledge, whether gained in classes, from books, or from others. And occasionally communication is wisdom. T' 45 .Qw- 1 - if Yi 11 Communication . . . is being sensitive. Is seeing that quality in another, in an event, in a work of art that makes lt both individual and common lf W W X x X xxx -...QL X V R ix .uf MK SRX xw Ni Q NW X X xx x .v , X .. 51. ,x M ,,...- , 1, . Mu ra ,Q 4. , f Q P1 f , 1 I 1 ..y- M ,,. M X ff ,., r' ! , , 4 , H, 1 q nie 51 H KJ -. 1-4, ,z g. . U 4 , 2, M1 4. S X 1 1 X fy s A 6 Communication . . . 1S a 1ourney inward as well as outward. Communication 1S relating and, above all, being. Communication is life. f 'wsu 1-ef S. S 1 Student Life V Fall Spring registration Students, faculty members' and admin- istrators all encountered a variety of com- munication problems during registration. Long lines, class schedules, degree plans and tired feet added up to a feeling of' relief when registration was over. - ' Improvements in spring registration procedure eliminated many hassles. The long outside line of the first day was elim- inated on the second, and the return of the faculty to the library, while posing problems itself, provided an important element in the process-the element of personal touch and communication in registration. . x ' ,JM 'Q f , y .Nl X 1 x . . V N 4 t sf gf LLN5.,,.f . 1 X A f 1 A it Wm ,Q G vis J h if 3525 OPPOSITE TOP: Degree plans and class sched- ules were cleared in the dean of academic's line. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Fog and a fine drizzle dampened registrants' spirits on the first day of spring registration. TOP: Students check registration packets and class cards in the dean's line. BOTTOM: Dr. Vester Wolber checks discounts awarded to ministerial students. OPPOSITE TOP: Senior Charlie Portner fcen- terl leads his group of sleepy freshmen in sing- ing to the Tiger in the traditional pre-dawn orientation activities. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Freshman Greg Greenway does penance for his improper respect for a senior by watering down the campus sidewalk while walking back- wards. TOP: Kangaroo Court Iustice lim Berryman laid down the law to an offending freshman. BOTTOM: The entire second floor ot flippin Dormitory was sentenced in Kanga- roo Court ior mass insubordination. s Dorm life Dormitory life provides students with a unique opportunity for com- munication with their peers. In no other situation are so many people with such diversified back- grounds so closely united. Dorm life enables I students to fulfill one of the basic ideas of com- munication-to know and live with others on a personal basis-to know them as people. 'lx 4 XX xii. N .'xNx,.X'w 'K fx wing . X 4, x . , -A ti. y . f. X, X N fy W... ' 'x .It ,Qu f S , W K . xw X. X- Xxx. XA a X . X 1 ' x R X X t K N.. TIGER! OPPOSITE TOP: Steve Wenecke, David Proifit, Ronnie Hopper, and Tommy Amason take a break from homework in a game of Hearts. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Iane McCallum finds that dormitory life, while enjoyable, is not all relaxation. TOP: Roy Cook takes advantage of quiet hours to complete assignments. BOTTOM: Bobbie Miller prepares a poster in the dorm lounge. ' Cff cam us life P , Off-campus life for married stu- dents proved to he an 'lexperiment in communication. The problems and pleasures of student life were both diminished and intensified by the neces- sity for extreme sensitivity to the needs, moods, and feelings of -another human. Off-campus life gave many stu- dents their first taste of living on their own, with life in the real world. 1, ? Us xx' . lglgg gf T I+ 1 1 OPPOSITE TOP: Lack of communica- tion seemed to have been a factor as Grandy and Iudy Royston iron out a problem. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Bob and Rosemary Harris discuss plans for the weekend over lunch. TOP: lim Brazil and wife encounter one of the disadvantages of eating at home. BOTTOM: Gene and Sarah lines take a pretzel break from homework. V X OPPOSITE TOP: Iohn Vandertholen played the conscience - stricken king in the Ouachita Theatre production of Hamlet OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Iohn Vandertholen evades Ieannie McCulloch's tirade as Gene Vestal and Sherry Reynolds strike appropriate poses in a scene from Nude With Violin. TOP: Glen McNeal speaks with the soldier in Summer Tree. BOTTOM: Marley's chain - burdened host Uim Kelleyj plagues Scrooge CTom Robertsj who contemplates the possible fate of Tiny Tim fShannon Scottj. OPPOSITE TOP: Grandy Royston and David Tate teamed up to sing to the Twirp Week crowd enjoying Sadie Haw- kins Day. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Dog Patch sheritfs insured law and order at Sadie Hawkins. Here Pete Martin and Iack Case read an arrest warrant to David Easley. TOP: The kissing booth was among the more popular Sadie Hawkins attractions and Grandy Royston was another satisfied customer. BOT- TOM: Richard Scitres, Io Anne Smith, Iirn Kelly and Liz Ann Wilson made up the quartet that entertained at the Sadie Hawkins Day festivities. it S iii? Homecoming activities Homecoming activities involved more than a football clash between old rivals. Alumni from throughout the nation returned tor a Oua- chita weekend which was crammed with a variety of traditional homecoming events. Activities emphasized to all concerned that communication between Ouachita and her students doesn't end with graduation but simply becomes more nostalgic. 4' ilu I X4 1 'ix 95. K 1 ll .?, Qfmlf al , 4 6 'N l !. 1 ' I Q x N 33 is 5 Nw- . SS. X. K Q 53 S xxww NS Ni bf Wm S1 R+ b X3 ,N XS N,, x 2, W 0 Q , xg YQQ , 1 1 1, 5 I Y , 5 J 1 ,, T as- X If J? . If ll, S ., . ., IJ t ,. Q .M Q1 , , ,.,,:- ,W .-.1 A .sf W f, I an, Q Q1 Q' 1 .. A - A f f r 41 xx 7 1 5 .. W' Ha ,.- . 1' ,, CX-7 xy, 4, , M WS? ' X .-. . af g-, J,-f' sf v 4, 'P -Q Q 12 w -J' 5533? in 1 HQMECQMING QUEEN jfafgkzf Sigma Alpha Sigma OPPOSITE TOP: Iudee Thompson, third run- ner-up, sponsored by AOE'sg OPPOSITE BOT- TOM: Io Anne Smith, fourth runner-up, spon- sored by Iunior Class. TOP: Ann Lcrndes, first runner-up sponsored by Rho Sigmcrg BOTTOM: Linda St. Iohn, second runner-up, sponsored by Circle K. I 9' A X N x5 Q Awfwn S xx. Homecoming crlternczrtes .mg i ,As., 1 'M ' 1 Xi: 'v .1 'vw 1 1 T OPPOSITE TOP: Communication can be a kiss before a class, OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Kenneth Overton and Eddie Mosenthin play an intensely fought game of pocket billiards. TOP: Butch Reeves finds that sleep offers an effective way to communicate with oneself. BOTTOM: A few moments of communication before class can brighten up a gray winter day as demon- strated by Rex Terry and Nancy Gaines. v LEFT: Miss America 1970, Pam Eldrid, presents Margie with her roses and trophy after being selected Miss Con- geniality by the other 39 contestants in the Miss Arkansas Pageant in Hot Springs. BELOW RIGHT: She is a senior psychology major from Hope. BELOW: Capturing enthusiastic response from the audience, Margie, along with the other contestants, Walked the long run- way in the state pageant held during the summer. w W 1 K 5 OPPOSITE TOP: Linda St. Iohn, first alternate, was sponsored by the Sophomore Class and sang It's A New World Coming. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Kathie White, second alternate, was sponsored by Flippen- Perrin Dormitory and sang What Kind of Fool 'Am I. TOP: Diana Kirk, third alternate, was sponsored by Beta Beta Social Club and sang Both Sides Now. BOTTOM: Iudee Thompson, fourth alternate, was sponsored by Alpha Omega Eta Social Club and played Charade on the piano. V 1 V V L ! W I i x 1 I V E 3 1 W. ff 4' ,iff f f f 1. W! fy OUACHITONIAN BEAUTY .GDQJTL Pom was sponsored by Beta Beta and is cr sophomore from Arkcxdelphicx. nfs! I I .Z ,Al . -u:v.:,f?1 s' '4 'E-4 'f'C:5-' ff' . f , 2'5 , ,- vi' P' sf ' A 2 K tam? I -- 7 9 . ' J JW 'i 'I ' 1 1 I' , , 'V' ' l 1.554 A, ,' .X .!z,i l,.. 1.170 , ff . ., n I .2' ff , ...-, . 1' ,Afg,A.. f' ,f .1 . . fl., 11, ,fft f. 1 ' 5 'fy -1 I , I' C is I' , : ., . 3 '. 141 nl- I r I 1 I I 2 5 OUACHITONIAN BEAUTY judas ggomfziorz Cpogifozz Sponsored by ACE, Iudee is cr sophomore from Morrilton. xx s I I -a I Ll' X If ,X .,, ,',:.,-x-' I..- ' A -'N . f u ' H , . Eddie Buffington Lin Gamble V ,x .... 1 1 I Helen Gennings w-im M-gf Ouida Eppinette EDDIE BUFFINGTON: Ashdown5 Football 1966-695 All-AIC Stars 67-68-695 DMS5 Scabbard and Blade5 Rho Sigma Social Fraternity5 Young Democrats. OUIDA EPPINETTE: North Little Rock5 EEE Social Club5 Sigma Alpha Iota5 Musicians Guild5 Alpha Chi5 Honors Program5 Ouachi-tones5 AIC Talent Show Winner, 19705 National Federation of Music Clubs Student State and District Wiri- ner 19695 Nominated by Ouachita Baptist Uni- versity lor Danforth Fellowship Scholarship5 USO tour to Carribean with the Ouachi-tones. LIN GAMBLE: Grand Cane, Louisiaria5 Pres- ident ol Sigma Gamma Sigma5 Gamma Sigma Epsilon5 Honors Program5 Tennis Team5 Volley- ball Team5 Tigerettesg All-American, basket- ball5 Member of Womeri's USA Olympic Bas- ketball team. HELEN GENNINGS:Batesvi11e5 Ouachi-tonesg USO Tour to Carribean5 Miss Arkansas 19685 USO Tour to Vietnam in l969. Lee Kuyper Debora Mashburn Ginger Murdoch If ri Kathy Otwell DOHHG Pike Who's Who LEE KUYPER: Arkadelphia, Rho Sigma Social Fraternity, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Chi. DEBORAH MASHBURN: Bay Minette, Alabama, Alpha Chi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Musician's Guild, Outstanding Sophomore Award, Outstanding Iunior Award, Honors Program, Ouachita Choir, Recipient of Rotary International Undergraduate Schol- arship, studied at the Mozarteum in Salz- burg, Austria. GINGER MURDOCH: Atkins, EEE Social Club, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, MENC, Musicians Guild, Ouachi-tones, Ouachita Singers, SNEA, Honors Program. KATHY OTWELI.: Malvern, EEE Social Club, Cheerleader, captain, PEM Club, Homecoming Queen, '70, R.O.'I'.C. Spon- sor, AWS, Iudicial Board, Kappa Delta Pi. DONNA PIKE: Vitoria, Espirito Santo, Brasil, Gamma Phi Social Club, Sigma Alpha Iota, treasurer, editor, sergeant- at-arms, social chairman, Musician's Guild, vice president, program chair- man, Diapason Club, president, treas- urer, Alpha Chi, Honors program. Who's Who gramg Blue Keyg Alpha Chip Signal staffg Ouachi- tonian staffg Sports Information Directory Young Republicansg Deadline Club. ZANE WILSON: Mountain Viewg Who's Who Among Students in American Iunior Collegesg Ministerial Alliance, presidentg Mental Health Clubg Honors Program. POYEE WONG: Hong Kongg Gamma Phi Social Clubg Ouachitonian Beauty Contestantg AWS. Tommy Thomason Qi YT'-M 'T' ' ' , f S P W Zane Wilson Oyee Ong TOMMY THOMASON: Stampsg Honors Pro- r I Studies ffl , Qfgfvwz I I Q. Y , 19 an 4 J., ' S , :tak 1 fe- ,',, V ,mfwffp Tv 1 A - 1 . x K , , 'I' ! -SAP ' if 1 Q1 1- 5 -2- f,.. Q., . 33' 1 .-jg '-'fi-, ,111 f-5 +.-D In r,,...- pwf- 1 , I N 'aw X 'L Ek ,3 ' -I f, AN . nw' s 4 1 I A A 5 ,, xl. NR U Grant leaves Vanderbilt for GBU presidency At a time in the nation's history when being a college president isn't as popular as it used to be, Dr. Daniel Grant gave up his position as professor of political science at Vanderbilt Uni- versity where he had been since 1948 to become president of Ouachita. His father, the late Dr. Iames H. Grant, had served as president of Ouachita from 1934 until 1949. A nationally recognized authority on urban and metropolitan government and intergovern- mental relations, Dr. Grant is an active Baptist layman, a frequent speaker on college campuses during Religious Emphasis Weeks, and Inter- national Student Conferences. He is the author of many books and articles dealing with state and local governments. Dr. and Mrs. Grant have three children, Carolyn, Shirley and Ross. . :aw-.MQ '-as .2, U., M .Mug ' 'Q' S .1 .1 OPPOSITE TOP: Dr. Daniel B. Grant delivers the inaugural address. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Ouachita faculty and staff members flront rowj and representatives from other colleges and universities applaud during the inaugural pro- gram. ABOVE: Dr. Ben Elrod, vice president for development, introduces the Honorable Carleton Harris, the inaugural speaker. LEFT: Dr. Grant and Chet Lauck chat during the in- augural dinner. 1 ?:!::P--H s. ,K ,, WCM- . ,uf '1 ffflsf -,. - - F-.r -f,. Q 'Y ' .' - , , M gflinz, -, .':, ,:- ' ' 'I ..,, .1 ' I rlfsqa ' OPPOSITE TOP: Dr. Ben Elrod, vice president tor development, planned future improvement and ex- pansion for Ouachita. OPPOSITE LEFT: Dr. Carl Goodson, vice president for academic atlairs, was largely responsible lor developing OBU's educational excellence. OPPOSITE RIGHT' Iames Orr, vice president lor linance, administered the linancial and business affairs ol the University. TOP Members of the Board ol Trustees are lbottom rowj C, S Williams, O, Wendell Hall Ir, Rev. D B Bledsoe, Dr Daniel R Grant, Mrs. Robert Glaclden, Dr. George T Blacl-:mon. fseconcl rowl Rev lohnny lacl-cson, Alvin Hullman lr, H. E Raines, chairman, Harold Echols, I I' Gardner, Iohn May. fthircl rowl Dr Rueben Setlitl, Dwight Linlcous, Dr L H Cole- man, Robert 5 Moore, Dr Walter Yelclell tmp TOWN, lim Green, G W Delauahter, Dr William I, Bennett, Rev Dan Blake, Dr Richard Petty LEIAT Dr Daniel R Grant chats with H E Raines Ill, the new chairman ol the Board ol Trustees, and Ieral Hampton lr J, the outgoing chairman xl 1-,A ' A X : I Ify... NW, ,fn 3 ,Silk Administrators guide student counselling Among the most vital ot the admin- istrative duties at Ouachita are those ot registrar, student aids, field represent- ative and dean ot students. Keeping all academic records is the responsibility ot the registrar, along with counselling on progress toward under- graduate graduation. Student loans, scholarships, Work- Study grants, campus employment and other student aids are duties assigned to the director ot student aids. The tield representative is in charge of the all-important area of student re- cruiting and general relations with Ouach- ita's denominational public. The dean of students spends much ot his time in counselling and also handles student activities and disciplinary action. 8, R-LDUN IHXUN N a.,,l.LQ..!i!. 6 0 6'6L'6J5' 'fx ff 2' ff? F 19'-If Z ,fx Zi- ! W X , 1 1 9 0 0 0 Mr 5 r,.,4zn5s2is5, 4 , ' ' Z 1, ,-1::f , .d'2' 15z'L ' , ,y, ::g,'r5yL-5-1 9'-'aiffm I JZ1'5Z. '. '.. ' 5' ' ,. ,!,:.'g1A'f:, 1 , W 41 I ,,,5':l A ' 5 eff- ' , 'egg' 1 1641? ' '7 A9 4 flfvx. 4 7 'x.'531:!X-.1. . ff .,x h,Z'g 5 P' 05 f -1. ff, uw, 4 1 ,4 . I,,x 4 4 1 Vg, ' 'jx N Q33! QM ie N-'v '.1 X-,HW ,W 1 fgdqfii Z ly. f .4Vg232 f,V- ' f ' J 1 T24 i 4 r , fx rg x f i S 4 V ij I f' x 'XF xg -xx 'P 9.7.65 . fs,-+s-,V A K .I X' -K ., . , -' 44 f x K , .V , qs 'L' A I ' ' ' , A - ,' ,A A- K' If A y .. - g S ,...-Q. +4 - 4 v L -4 1 w , w 1 1 . , all ff Uri:- ,4 5 Qiif S. S. 'S sf.- he OPPQSITE TOP: Mrs. Neno Ylang is dean ot women. OPPOSITE LEFT: Col. lohn T. Berry is director ot plant maintenance, OPPOSITE RIGHT: Doug Dickens was director ot the Baptist Student Union alter the resignation ot Mervin Mims in November. ABOVE: Mrs. Iuanita Barnett is librarian. LEFT: William D. Downs Ir. is director ot rntormation serv- ices ancl chairman ot the department of journalism. .- .V 1 iff' 1 -Y' S sr' Q E' x nie Q f OPPOSITE TOP: Cedric Neel is di- etician and cateteria supervisor. OP- POSITE BOTTOM: Mrs. Elizabeth Fletcher is head operator on the tele- phone switchboard. LEFT: Miss Martha Greene is manager ot the book store. BELOW: Mrs. Ann Hansard is assistant to the registrar. i 4 9 I X FS 'WN Xwis K -i A, Q..f X X x Q ' Q Xt x wg x X iv'-X U Qff X X X, Q-ff, -:STI in ....X. P ,. ,.,. ,gixgs :' U1 ' M., .. Variety ot responsibilities assigned to OBU personnel Mrs. Ina Morgan Hippen-Perrin, counselor Mrs. Iohnnie Morris Library, circulation Mrs. lean Raybon Assistant librarian Kirk Smith Studentflids Office, manager Mrs. Katherine Sumerlin Periodical librarian Mrs. Nellie Wallingsford Military Department, secretary Mrs. Kate Ward Conger, counselor Mrs. Lennie West Business Ofnce, boolclceeper Mrs. Io Westfall President's Office, secretary OPPOSITE TOP: The business office is kept under control with the help of Mrs. Len- nie West. LEFT: Mrs. Thelma York, dorm mom for Daniel South, enjoys an evening of television with some of her boys - Eddie Chism, Cliff Clements, and Bubba Cope. Record number enroll for graduate work The OBU Graduate School recorded its largest enrollment in 1970-71, with 88 tull- time students. Studies led to the master ot science in education degree, or to the degree of master ot music education. Graduate programs were designed according to the students educational objective, whether further graduate work on the doctoral level was desired, or whether the masters degree was simply needed to broaden the student's knowledge in his area. I x as 5 ,Nw . - . K k .. ,gust ww Q N X K . to . s ,Nw .. . X , MY A B i K ' e 1 1 p .7 n t 1? ... as 1 I ,W 5 X is iigiy. zggwy, 1 K . X ...1 . Yi - .1 E mr' Q-in-'1-MA 51331 1 1 1 gs! 1 - 1 lc F ,'g-551 i ' i M f t -v- .ff -N X, -, 5 M ' uf. E 'Et 1 a , 1 1 s , 11 w,.,...ss3 112 - N x I ' .. 1 I X , X . Z., s X .. 1 1 - X N AAA ' 1 , ,. , - X : . , iii, t X: - 1 i A R ,.,x I x ,X ' , V 4 . . t W . , f . , ,,V, 1 1 V ' , 1 t 2 1 ' ,,,, . 1 A .. 1 . t . 1. . 11 ' .f 1 ---' 1 sf 1, . , , L .x. I, I I t, ,. Q . X,-. .WAI .., ,.3: f-251, - MMM' W WWW. xg 1 f . A ., .,A.. ,V N X . . , .. ..,,-,,,. W , s ' B fi 1-1 1' . - Q X V 11 1.1 . W , Q 'f . 1 v f . f, .... ,.1,::i?19fs N ' . M X 3' ii ' ' if M Q AX? if i A , ,,1. M F ' ' ,. ,.,, E. ' . ' ' - ,.,, Z - .i , . ' W - f 1 -1 . . A ,,,, fmzzf V . . X D EXE? X . -- es- ,f. ', ,J ' - ET 1:32 t'4.,. T t Whfwi s gm, f r 1 nv , - , ,.., A I I , IQQg.:j' '17 fZj,E'2.zg- if n - s 3 . ..,, . Q . Q Q ,,,A . , wg RN, N ,.., t -. , V, , :gg -.ff .A . .. is ,V ,, f ' 1 - , A -,l4f'Q.,.I,l W, ' .,,, t '. ': W . B -. , slf t ti - ii f fi-fd: .. ' l 1 1- i ,A... l . --'Q 1 1 , - ,pgs 1 A A, . M . 1 3, M1 .WW My J-3.25-,,i , -5?-': .-f. 1. .w 5-5sQ.f,f . wg-4-1,51 , WN' ,,,,,, -sf -5-- , , ' ' , 11 , 1 -, 1 1' i ' . 1 1 if 4-7:14 ' ' . in-, N55 M X - t ' P11193 12 f 5 MXN f N1 2151. N 'f ,ww '9'gW3uS -sw x Nr' NNW: N-' ww 'tiki-gX6'1,Nz' -I 1.35 -1' 2:21:11 1 ' funky? -S M , -N J . www .. .. -,pits . f' ' .,.,,...4a 'wif 1' ,, V3 B 1 , . 15:5 .-r ,,., 1::::ff: -sf s f ,, ,... ...wsuumt f H mm ,,,,...wwsl'- fiitffgf x Xg5'l ...pg .six X ff X f iff? K sxefmz ms 1227 . WZ f 57? f Students direct efforts for student-led revival Major efforts for students in religion this year were directed toward a student-led revival held in the fall. The Ministerial Alliance, which is a fellowship of students who work in the field of religion, helped to direct the activities. The members tried to inspire without becoming involved as a club. Classroom hours were enriched by the sto- ries and pictures of students and teachers who had spent the previous months as summer mis- sionaries or in other home and foreign mission fields. The religion department expanded: Bible Study Workshops were offered for pastors, Dean Bill Dixon and Dr. Ben Elrod were added to the staff for the second semester, and both teachers and students benefited from the use of additional visual aids. The fall lecture series brought in the widely recognized Dr. Paul Drakeford. He spoke to chapel groups, gave lectures and held personal confer- ences with interested students. 4 1 1 I I ! g i hifi! Wh EV .pf 'Mx ff' f if ,M . i E112 Q M 6,44 ,Q Q ff V so V953 -,qp,,,f 4.1137 X i it Lis sy' wx X , X l K0 y ii f lf 0,4 W ,W -: 7 , . f W f, f 2 R fi Z ff f WN f f f W W, . f 4,2 X ' Y s ,wif wfbf x ' si' W Zi 'MZWC Mi OPPOSITE TOP: A freshman is the accom- panist for the Messiah presented by the OBU choir. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: OBU band di- rector Marvin Lawson gives instructions to band students during rehearsal. LEFT: OBU band members Iudy Nichols and Greg Porter rehearse during an outdoor band practice. Miss Evelyn Bowden Organ and piano George R. Keck Piano Marvin Lawson Low brass Miss Helen Lyon Strings and voice Miss Virginia Queen Piano Ralph Rauch Hate Mrs. Frances Scott Voice Mrs. lake Shambarger Voice Iames Smith High brass Iimmy Tompkins Voice Dr. William Trantham Dean of Ihe School of Music, piano Charles Wesley Woodwinds Charles Wright Voice A l B111 Downs fournalism, director ofpubliccrfions Miss Fay Holimcxn Hum cmities Phures Rabon Ari, division chairman X Free style composition spiCes English classes ln redesigning its freshman English pro- gram, the English department took a creative approach to writing during the school year. Freshmen began by disregarding spelling and punctuation and employing free style in- stead. Through the year they worked toward more sophisticated writing. Returning after a year's absence was Dr. Herman Sandford. The speech and drama department gained Raymond Caldwell, a professor from Kilgore College. Ouachita students, under the direc- tion of Dennis Holt Sr., entered their pro- duction of Hamlet in the state festival in December and retained membership in the American National Theater and Academy and the National Collegiate Players. Iames Hamm joined the foreign language department after completing his master's degree at Stephen E Austin University. 5232?-f.e,fz-.4:5.:.::: ing.'Q.1.::'.1::21.i:4Z:q:.gg-,::::' Pl. :Qual 4 s . . .f. :..-.......-.....-L.,..,... ... ...,.......1...,..Q.1.n.-.-..i.g:13 V, . . . ... -.n.a.,......-. , ., .. .- ..... .........i p .,..-...nn t i . . 1 t t Eiiifiiiii?i3iiLei2i5EfiEi.i.31fE5:4Q??1e-5-ezsf . ist' s . . . N .,.Q X sg? XX is .gs . XX X X . Q sbt i f .iss Qxx? S s st XX X Ng x xg f wffiff. 1, f-26, , ,nf H ,gg ' mf 54 I Z f iwgsf l ff V Muzinivkfdq mohfliiw' , 4' . ,yn ' 2 4 WWE. ,, . '1 is s IQ - X , ...xx .mi . 1 gxgwg l x f i lack Estes French Mrs. Neno Flaig English, Dean of Worn en Iames Hamm Spanish Dennis Holt Sr. Dram a, division chairm an Dennis Holt Ir. English Mrs. Betty McCommas English Dr. Gilbert Morris English, deparfm ent chairman lane Quick English OPPOSITE TOP: Dr. Gilbert Morris chats with his freshman English students in an informal setting. OPPOSITE BOT- TOM: Mrs. Betty McCommas explains Plato's philosophy to her humanities class. LEFT: Mary Ann McRae ages Steve Peters by applying theatrical make- up before a performance of Hamlet. ......., .4--s, ---5, Q ......,, ......, - Q, '--L. -'i-1 n-1-gui? -......-1 1...--ul Q-1-I! .--v 'e'l' 2 3' f is EF'-7 51,611 sg...- ,-Q.,- ,-..,- ,-L... ,......... .-L... iii. ........,- .......,., .....-i ....,,.....,, ....-.... 1.1. .... --.4 ,.,-11 :gr ,,. ll Natural sciences provide cultural value for students The facts and relationships of the uni- verse as well as the scientific method in thinking should be known by all. Scientific knowledge is basic to careers in medicine, pharmacy, chemical research, engineering, and other fields. Special attention was given to the prep- aration of elementary and secondary teachers of science. This year the life science and physical science courses have been combined into a two-semester natural science course which must be taken in sequence. X la I - - - XX 1 Q 'Q w t X - -.X X W-BX N. . X X X- X N XXX - Y 5 -,Y XX 2 X :X X X- Q XXX-. X 'NQXX -ss X ffm -Q X xx. Na X 'N'-XXX st XX dl' Q A YQ- Q Ax Q , W XM- 5 'X ' 5- is N -if' X Ns, Ns, X ' X X X QX ,LX ,,, WX ' vi X 'X X Science allows a logical way to study Developing logical habits of thought and providing the techniques needed for study of the exact sciences, the department of mathematics added Calvin Horton from Cal- ifornia Baptist College, a graduate of Ouachita. The home economics department, pre- paring girls for the demands of homemaking and for home-related careers, engaged in numerous home-centered activities through- out the school year. Members ot the depart- ment attended the American Home Econom- ics Association college club workshop at the University of Arkansas in the late fall. tm as x- X -Xg-XXX ,fa X X -N :X x X X , 'NX or X if X. X fii X a QQ, ,X, ck, x Q' j -.1 x W, .X Xw X , , X, X. X- -X X X Ni X 'Us , - Na.. X X - ,QXXXX-9 Q w Wa, X -- B- sX :esp 4 s X' Eff, ir- Q XX ' X jg -X. N X, ,XXX ,Xg X Q 5,5 A X X X -N., Y, -up Q x X XX, , - X ' 5 'X XX X XX -1 -XT: My NN X .x . K- l Ili yay is 7 L. . . I ni L , X N Q f Xi T s .S is X cs X x X S sw I OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Kay White ponders over her adding machine in one of her of- fice administration classes. TOP: Mrs. Helen Frazier helps Ioyce Mason and Don McCutcheon with difficult problems. BOT- TOM: Practical experience proves of value in all business courses. TOP: Each week Leta Strother pays a visit to her special friend at the chi.ldren's Colony. BOTTOM: Many students find that the library becomes a second home at college. OPPOSITE TOP: As part of her job practice teaching, Amy Lowery demonstrates how to count. Involvement necessary tor departmental success 'lBecoming involved served as a basis this year tor Ouachita students in the areas oi psychology, library science, and teacher education. Classes were spiced with practi- cal work at the I-Xrkadelphia branch ot the Arkansas Children's Colony and reading programs tor elementary students conducted on the campus. Valuable experience was gained through putting textbook knowledge to use. Students worked on a one-to-one basis with the retarded and slow learners and, by doing so, strengthened their knowl- edge and understanding ot their major fields. Prospective teachers received vocation- al preparation through professional education courses and practical experience came in the teaching-learning process through the pro- fessional semester which includes actual classroom teaching. Dr. Dewey Chapel , Dean of Graduale Studiesg Secondary Education Mrs. Dorothy Chapel A -- Library Science Mrs. Louise Durkee Elem entary Education Ralph Ford Secondary Eduation Dr. Maurice Hurley Psychology, deparfrn ent chairman Ronald Munn R Secondary Education K Mrs. lean Baybon Library Science Mrs. Kathryn Sumerlin Library Sci en ce Thurman Watson Elem eniary Educaiion Dr. Weldon Vogt Psychology 5 I Social Science offers sense ot involvement Campaigning, adding courses, attending conventions and appearing on television com- mentaries were only a tew activities ot mem- bers oi the social science department during the '70-'71 school year. Political science professor Dr. Bob Riley was elected lieutenant governor ot Arkansas in November after a long and gruelling campaign. Fellow professor lim Ranchino made numerous television appearances in his role as political analyst tor KATV in Little Rock. The history department added lim Meggin- son, a doctoral candidate at George Washington University, who recently returned from a year's study in London. Department' chairman Dr. Everett Slavens introduced a course on the history of Black Americans and had an article on the Negro press published in the Missouri Historical Review., In the tall, the tour history iaculty members attended the Southern Histor- ical Convention in Louisville, Ky. 1 Man yesterday, today, and tomorrow is the major concern -oi social science students at Ouachita, as they seek an awareness ot how man functions in his world and what can be done to help him tind his true place in it. Social sci- ence' gives students a sense,ot involvement in their World and makes lite have a bit more meaning. 1 , Iohn Halbert Sociology Dr. Randolph Quick Sociology, department chairman lim Ranchino Political S ci en ce Dr. Bob Riley , Political Science, department chairman Mac Sisson History Dr. Everett Slavens History, department ch ai rm an Physical education dept. seeks to mold character Courses in the department ot health and physical education provide basic instruction in health and safety, train physical education teachers for elementary and secondary schools, and teach the value ot games and sports in the educative process. ' All students at Ouachita are encour- aged to participate in intramural or inter- collegiate sports in the University's effort to enrich personality by developing desirable attitudes toward health, social-mindedness, sportsmanship, competition, cooperative et- tort, instituional loyalty and other values and skills that carry over into later life. Q Q fe? .fyfw 'ff' C 55: . -w-F95 f ff' ' M- Q fb is 97' N an ,Q N: I w, F i - x Q Q95 N 4 ff' K V-4.35 X E is ., Hay Arnett Estes Iimmy Goodwin Gilbert lames Virgil Kelley III Robert George Huckabee Lee Frederick Kuyper William Robert Morgan Iames Polk Stafford HI t l Military Dept. boasts ' distinguished students Distinguished Military Students awards are presented to MS IV Cadets for outstanding academic achievement, military and campus leadership, and outstanding performance at summer camp. The Ouachita Drill Team is made up of individuals who are interested in drill tactics and movements. The team has placed first at the major Mardi Gras meet in New Orleans for the past two years and has taken top honors in several other drill competitions. Participa- tion in parades rounded out the activities for the year. ' xml imap--rlmn Pow Smtt.-xii and itLX1ilPll N 5 Members of the Drill Team are: BACK ROW: Larry Bruce Ellison. FRONT: Bill Morgan, Nellie Churchwell, , Deloney, Milton Pasley, Larry Wilson, George Godwin. sponsor. FIRST ROW: Scott Phillips, Iohn Abbott, Robert Hassell, 1 . . N ABOVE: The Drill Team made'this 20-tt. l wooden rifle to promote school spirit' They carried it to each game and changed the letters on it to match the occasion. LEE-T: The Drill Team raised the flag before each football game. ' lO3 I ABOVE: Members of the Color Guard are: David Tiner, Iohn Thomas, Clyde Watson, Iames Ryan, Arnold George, David Fowler. LEFT: Mem- bers of the Rangers are: TOP ROW: Howard Thomas, Doug Pilcher, Harold Tucker. SECOND ROW: Steve Par- lier, Steve Hester, David Parkiss. FRONT ROW: Randy Russell, Ricky Evans. .105 Student officers lead RCTC cadets ROTC cadet otticers are responsi- ble tor the training ot military science students in leadership laboratories. Sub- jects tor which they are responsible in- clude the skills ol soldiers with and without arms, marching, inoving troops from place to place, individual tactical training and basic military tactics such as patrolling, camoullage, concealment and combat lormations. Performance in the classroom, carn- pus and summer camp frm criteria lor selection as stuclent ollicers, 'l'lm corn- pany cornrnanflfrr is seleclrrfl by a Board ol Qllicers lrorn the prolr-sfaiorial stall ol the rnililary SfTIftItf'f'? flripfrrlrnfinl 'lllw ffornpany Vflfflfitflllflfll' in turn fSf'lf'VlfS Iris fffjfllflfllly Ulllfftlfi 3 'xl 11 1 lfll fiiiiiii-tiny A rllrmwv- rin- Lluiili l PM Your v t fill l'li li l lull ill Il l :li klliriiiitiw- ti ' tw their ll rl Vlillin I mini lli i iii .rm li!-1 iiI.'t.wi1 i ri W 1 'X 1 ini. X i' .r ll xl iii! lr i lilxxr it l- i-, llrfriifliwlriinlri lui-l -viiyniil-Z .1111 vaiiipr: tr ' X' l N c l I., lir,ln r iii-vii, till iii In-'it ltlll ' ' t I 1 . i ' t 1 TOP: Company C officers include Bill Given, first platoon leader, Tom Olson, training officer, Mike Brown, training otti- cer, lack Cook, second platoon leader, and lim Gilbert, company commander. MID- DLE: Company D officers include Walter Staley, training officer, Tim Melton, tirst platoon leader, Bob Wilson, training otticer, Bob Fowler, second platoon leader, and Ray Estes, company commander. BOTTOM: Company E officers include Rusty Taylor and Bob Huckabee, xtirst platoon training officers, and Pete Stafford, company com- mander. ' 1 ,nl .Wi P li ' 11. lil Eli :Tl 11 Iii ill lf' ill vl 1,1 111 I, 11 il Qlf al fii L, 11 ll I I 11 il! 3 W2 1 11 x1 1 I1 :I li 141 I1 - il 1 lf. 1 I. I5 E 'I I,, l l 1 Y I 1 1 4 ,l M! UE 1,1 107 V l Qi 1 ABOVE, members ol the Singing Men are, BOTTOM ROW: David Remy, Iohn Morgan, Richard Aslan, Richard Evans, secretary-treasurer, Don McMasters. SECOND ROW: Milt Loltis, I. R, Duncan, vice pres- ident, Iames Sherrill, Richard While- side, Stanley Young. THIRD ROW: Alan Tucker, Danny Ore, johnny Green, Roger Morris, Richard Coch- ,- WW 147 -will -vw--gf ran. FOURTH ROW: Mike Pierce, sergeant - at - arms, Bill Ferguson, Bennell Brown, Richard Lusby, Larry Glover, chaplain Not plvtirrfg-rl l.ow- ell Snow, prrrslderrl RIGHT Iam'-s Sherrill, Alan 'l'ur'l4f-r and lohnny Orr.-on lfrrrn a lrrfr lo pfrrlurrn a Spf-- rsrfrlly llllITllJf!1 flllflllfj our- ol llif-rr urrrrfrffrlfz Ol'l'OSl'l'll BO'l l'OM ljfilfay l.flII'1lf f rr: 3:1-rr-rrfrrlf-rl lay mam lll'fi'S ul llrv' iilllfjlllfj Mmm rlurinfr fr pffrlwrrrrvrrrfr- I 5 H ,E iff' in - if fs- pf' ii' P1 ' N' '-fuf-n-'-- 1 . Q -.- - - . . -1 - 1 L 1 Fal:--ziiziiievifzfzvuxu,162-:zz-:r.5l :fs-5.-!P:1x:f,!.-',. .nga ::.3. 1 +:g.,1gf Q., ,L---I-..i.' Concert tours highlight Singing Men's activities Concert tours led the Singing Men to many high schools, churches, and civic clubs throughout the state. They also sang for Dr. Daniel Grant's inaugural dinner and traveled to St. Louis and New Orleans tor performances during the spring. Under the direction of Ray Holcomb, the Singing Men are primarily composed of non-music majors. Membership is by audition. 1 ef, . .anna llO .l I n 1 l 52 ,. ' 5, 1, lf l OBU Singers are, FRONT ROW: Sherry Shelia- Bechtelheimer, Linda Wallace, Gay FOURTH ROW: Danny Hall, lflmes Pfllifl, Doublin, Carol Fray, Becky Russell, Linda Gladden, Shirley Grant. THIRD ROW: Grandy Royston, Bill Elhff, l0hIf KU19, Selph, Anne Landes, Diane Williams. SEC- Kathie White, Charlie Fortner, Stan Rog- Randall Woodfield, Tim Bland, David Tate, OND ROW: Sharon Coe, Ginger Murdoch, ers, Greg Greenway, Walt Bruening, Mike Doug Kellner, Phil Hardin. Debbie Watson, lane Thomas, Debbie Tate, Atkinson, David Glaze, Roger Margason. Singers and Madrigals tour over Arkansas Campus concerts and statewide as well as out-of-state tours kept the Ouachita Singers busy this year. The Singers provide music and non-music majors with experience in perform- ing choral literature ranging from popular to classical music. They have toured 19 states and Canada in the past 5 years. y Under the direction of Iimmy Tompkins, the Madrigals presented a program of fifteenth and sixteenth century solo and choral music. The stage setting and the groups costumes were in the style of the sixteenth century. They gave a concert in the fall and spring and made a tour throughout Arkansas. In April they hosted the Madrigal festival which was attended by Mad- rigal groups from all over the state. 1 ..-7.-' '-,..'.'-',.-:-. . --q:':-.-.... - -:- -'-'- ,. ----r -r g-1'L ! '2': 17 zz:1::1::q:q1?5I51:1T15:Z::1:rE1:1:4:-:az:.-'-.-.-.-L-112e.::.?:5:ZL-F4E'!?r1::::171.L-1-1,114-4-4-1 Members of the Madrigals are, SEATED: Sharon Coe, Debbie Watson, Linda Selph, Regex Margason. STANDING: Peggy King, Randal Woodfield, lohn King, Kathie- White, Phil llardin, Pam llstes. 43:1.5:1,i3g:g:g:g.::::::::::::: ::-:::::::g::- -- t 3 1 I i ll i l I l I X95 J 131 ull gl ll Cuachi-Tones to tour 1 1 l Caribbean tor USO I , , , I 1 . . 1' weeks abroad in store this summer as S5 1 they tour the Caribbean for the USO. ,I 1 l Stops include Guantanamo Bay, Puerto Rico, the Bahama Islands, West Indies, lj and the Canal Zone. The twelve girls per- t formed tor Dad'.s Day, Tiger Day, and a i ,, 2 special chapel performance, plus num- ff Kathie White, dressed in a clown suit, sings a solo, What Kind of Fool am I? dur- eIO11S Off-CCIII1pllS shows, ' ing one of the specialty numbers at a Ouachi-Tone concert. l Q , ,i ig, r1r . ' ii , it li i, Q, 1 1 i , i ill 1 i Q l I 3 1 I l I. ft ,, ' 1 51 l r ,, E 5 rt? 1 r li l. T 1 I ll l, I llg 1 tai l 1 I 1 :i i 1 ! 1. rr I .il H Ig, ,i Ouachi-Tone members are, SEATED: Ella Ratcliff, -Peggy Hellen, Ginger Mur- Helen Gennings, Chris Crosby, Anne Cop- , Diana Kirk, Martha Hayes, Ouida Eppin- doch, Carol Hargis. STANDING: Mrs. penger and Margie Royston. , ' ette, Becky Russell, Diane Williams, Le Mary' ShUmbU1'Q91', SPCIHSOT, Kdfhie White, y . 1 it 111 s J ,i r 1. il it I I is I Ouachi-Tone members have tour 11 tl l 1 1. Science clubs promote academic excellence Sigma Gamma Sigma is a campus- wide organization ot outstanding math- ematics students, The club holds monthly meetings tor the purpose ot presenting programs ot new math ideas, providing a means for students to discuss problems within the depart- ment, present ideas to improve cur- riculum, and to get to know tellow math majors. Sigma Gamma Sigma is a national honorary chemistry tra- ternity to promote excellence through recognition of major achievements in this field. Members ot Sigma Gamma Sigma are, FRONT BOW: Ramona Rice, Carol Anthony, Sammye Halbert, Connie lvlaxwell. SECOND BOW: Pete ,Lancaster, Nellie Churchwell, lim Miller, Lin Gamble. BACK BOW: Karen Shirk, Iudee Thompson, Sharon South and Iudy Clowers. f Igfigtbegfniileiaggggit.SlgE15OliIFEil?RUO5J?f151130151-IT AllOgVIhNeil Sum- Rob Hester. BACK ROW: im Gilbert, VVilliam Griasou. and Dr. l 1 e urst, a riel Soruji, W,W, EVOWHI K -Q... rv l 11-. -- ., --.-. ., -.ww .. Members of the Musician's Guild are, FRONT ROW: Lois Kirk- . BACK ROW: Marilyn Rauch, Sharon Fields, Randal Woodfield, patrick, Donna Pike, vice president, Linda Selph, Gay Gladden, Phil Hardin, and Connie Bowie. Brenda Oliger, president, Sharon Coe, program chairman. Members of Diapason are, FRONT ROW: Marilyn Parrish, Donna Pike president. BACK ROW: Brenda Oliger, secretary-treasurer, Marilyn Metcalf, Tamara Cockman, vice president, Don McMaster, Greg Porter and Iohn Finley. Music clubs demand 1nterest,part1c1pat1on T ' Affiliated vsjith the National Feder- ation of Music clubs, the Musician's Guild sponsored rides to hear Aurtur Rubinstein when he performed at-Memphis, Tennessee in February. Diapason is a society for student organists and is affiliated with the American Guild of Organists. Activities included recitals, concerts of outstanding organists and a chile supper. 113 114 Clubs require high academic standards The National Collegiate Players attempt to further interest in dramatics in institutions ot higher education and to promote a sense ot devotion and co- operation among those involved in the theatre arts. The Players accomplished this by producing, directing, or other- wise participating in, plays on the Ouachita campus. Alpha Chi is made up ot the upper ten percent of the junior and senior classes. Four members oi the club attended the national convention at Memphis, Tennessee. Their initiation was at sponsor lim Ranchino's home. National Collegiate Players are, BACK ROW: lane Thomas, secretary-treasurer, - Sherry Reynolds, vice president. FRONT ROW: LeElla Ratclitt, president. Alpha Chi members are, BACK ROW: Iohn Finley, William Grigson, Iohn Iones, Iohn Holston, Monte Hollowell, president, Gabriel Srouzi, Larry Torgerson. FOURTH ROW: Wanda Wil- liams, Rick Hampton, Zane Wilson, lim Gilbert, Mark Bowles, Brenda Oliger, secretary-treasurer, Randy Maxwell. THIRD ROW: Karen Chesser, Patricia Greene, Ianice Wilson, Sharon Huneycutt Arrington, Iudith Crouch, Marilyn Rauch, Rel Babcock. SECOND ROW: Carol Anthony, Linda Gamble, vice- president, Kathy Harness, Becky Barron, Ouida Eppinette, Sherrill Belslian, LeElla Ratcliit, FIRST ROW: Carolyn Rhodes, loyC9 Mason, Ramone Rice, Vicki Hubbs, Mary Anne Berryman. Members of Accounting Club: FRONT ROW: Mike Moore, Robert Riggins, 'Margaret Wright, sponsor. BACK ROW: Tim Gayle, Richard McBryde, Tommy Ayers, Tom Spillyards, David Metcalf. f Members of Sigma Tau Delta: FRONT ROW: Becky Fulbright, Carol'Hargis, Becky Barron, reporter, LeEl.la Ratcliff. SECOND ROW: Leta Strother, Kathy Harness, Kathleen l0hI1S0n, ludy Grider, secretary-treasurer. BACK ROW: loe Kirby, president. . X Organizations prepare students for future The Accounting Club is an organ- ization designed to conduct programs to help future accountants prepare for problems they will later encounter. Sigma Tau Delta is a national Eng- lish honor fraternity organized to pro- mote creative writing, Requirements for membership are 12 hours of Eng- lish and a 2.5 average in English. Each member must read an original compo'- sition at the initiation banquet. Sigma Tau Delta- sponsored a drop-in for' prospective English majors. 115 Groups promote service in school and community The Baptist Young Women tried to promote mission action on campus and serve others. Every Saturday morning the BYW had bible school at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. They also visited the Riverdale Nursing Home every month. At Christmas the BYW gave generously to the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering. In the spring they sponsored a White Bible Service. W Phi Beta Lambda is a business or-- ganization. Its purpose is to promote better understanding of business and in- dustry, to bridge the gap between the classroom and business world, and to create interest in the Various business careers. This year's activities included films, field trips, and several guest speakers from various businesses around the state. Phi Beta Lambda members and officers were BACK Ceorge president Darrel Hendrix xrce president ROW? l- R- DUUCGU, lOl'1H lOI1G'S D1'1na Huqhey Paula Delbert Palmer sponsor Vanilla Nelson secretary Herrin. SECOND ROW: Ruth Ann Smith Pal Greene Ioycelxflqqon heqqmel Marylin Metcalf, Debbie Speck FRONT l1OW Donald Members of SNEA are, BACK ROW: Becky Fulbright, Leta Saother, Susan Todd, Don Webb, Gernald Harkenrider, Kathleen Iohnson, Iudy Grider, Bettye Fowler. FOURTH ROW: Kaye Iustice, Sherry Chastain, Linda Hatton, Debbie Speck, Iudy Hare, Kaelynn Webb, Tanya Garner, Susan Yeager. THIRD ROW: loyce Mason, Iaunta Sartian, Gail Iamison, Becky Barron, Carol f Gumper, Brenda Powell, Colleen Fergerson, Glenda Morton. SECOND ROW: Sheran Belsham, Dianne Heard, Connie Max- well, Lenora Risher, Carol Brandon, Le Ella Ratcliff, ,Emily Iones. FRONT ROW: Veter Thomas, Kathy Harness, Ann Graves, Vicki Hubbs, Iudy Grider, Nancy Fray. The Student National Education IVR Association, of SNEA, is composed of students who are planning to enter the teaching protession. Monthly meetings are used to promote prep- aration tor the teaching profession or to discuss teaching activities. They honored student teachers in the spring with a banquet. The OBU Mental Health Club is the only recognized college mental health organization in Arkansas. As well as doing volunteer Work' at the Arkadelphia Children's Colony, 'the club sponsored a weltare child. The club also staged car washes, pie sup! pers, a march, rummage sales and door-to-door drives to raise money tor the Arkansas Mental Health As- sociation. . X Members of the Mental Health Club are, BACK ROW: Sett Talbert, Artemia Manri- quez, Butch Reeves. SECOND ROW: Iohn Finley, Patricia Greene, Rosemary Harris, Tommy Chattin, president. FRONT ROW: Diane Taylor, Rosie Strangways, Ian Bradley, vice president. 117 F...-..... Singers spread word through today's music The Baptist Student Union seeks to lead each person oi the academic com- munity into a maturing christian exper- ience. BSU-sponsored activities included Noon Day, a planning retreat, a lecture- dialogue series, the Ralph Smith Lec- tures, and International Student Thanks- giving Dinner, Religious Emphasis Week, a sweetheart banquet in February, an International Student Retreat in Oklaa homa, and they attended the State Spring Planning Retreat. The New Mind Singers are con- cerned with spreading the word ot Christ in today's language through today's music. Their activities include singing on campus, at various churches, and on other campuses. They also sang at God. New Mind Singers are: BACK ROW: Keitha Story, Larry Glover, Terry Glover, Iohn Morgan, Iim Danner, Milt Toftis, Sharon Fields. THIRD ROW: Amy Burnett, Myrtle Williamson, Karen McKinney, Martha Ploqqnl Tommie Shaddox, Linda Brown. SECOND ROW: Karen Shank, Liz BSU members: BACK ROW David Perry Sharon Fields Lloyd Humphrey Council vice president, Tanya Garner THIRD ROW Larry Glover Mary Ann Degges Cmdy the BSU State Convention, presenting Ritchie, freshman secretary treasurer Paul Kanshiro Marilyn Metcalf Peggy Glo N t 1 H' h f lk A ' 1 b t ver. .SECOND ROW: Mona Sue Sperry Barbara Betts Myrtle Williamson Linda Selph G um 19 ' Q O muslcc U Ou Kathy Byrd, council pfaaaaaf Wanda Btakham PRoN'r Row Gayle Armaaaag Drama Heard, Rosie Strangways secretary treasurer Mary Furrey :H 'l 7 36 t Y i l l i 1 4 913 li lb i T 1 I P: E It l is i l l x X 1 f KUPPU Delta Phi members Ure, BACK ROW: b Sherry Reynolds, Ioyce Mason, Ann Graves. Chesser, Sharon Belsham, Diane Heard Susan Todd, Leta Strother, Iudith Crouch, SECOND ROW: Wanda Williams, Kathy Ot- Patricia Weeks, Vicky Hubbs. Thurman Watson, sponsor. THIRD ROW: well, Shelly Tedford, FRONT ROWg Karen Alpha Rho Tau members are, BACK ROW: Stanley Young, Ted Barnes, Mark Chapel. FRONT ROW: Linda Gilbert, Fred Palmer. A Professional clubs spark student's future plans Kappa Delta Phi is a professional organization for education majors with a 3.0 grade point average. Individuals are invited to becorne members of the Society by vote of the chapter because of high academic records and an exhibited pro- fessional attitude. Some of the activities of the club were tutoring elementary children in the public schools and attend- ing various convocations. The newhmem- bers were initiated at a banquet with Ed Coulter as speaker. A . Alpha Rho Tau is an organization for students who are interested in art. Their activities consisted of sidewalk art shows,. arts and crafts sales and they were hired to do posters for individuals and organizations. . 1 119 , f was OPPOSITE TOP: Lieutenant Governor Bob Riley speaks before students during his campaign- OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Governor Dale Bumpers chats with Tommy Chaftin, secretary of the OBU Young Democrats, with Lieutenant Governor Bob Riley and Dr. Everett Slavens standing by. TOP: Young Dem- ocrat officers. TOP ROW: Mike At- kins, treasurer, Tommy Chaftin, sec- retary. BOTTOM ROW: Torn Chamb- ers, presidentg Artemia Manriquez, vice president, Larry Torgerson, state executive committeeman. BOTTOM: Using the Ouachita Tiger as a podium, Governor Dale Bumpers discusses campaign issues with Ouachita students. 120 ..... ...-.---.-.------- -.....---....----.-.-..-.--.----- I gLg::'.:!:'.'T'..,.. .1.1.1.1..,!.!.1.i.L.l.!?'.L.:.1.J..1.L.L.:.-.1.1.---,---..-.-.-.-fu,-f--Ao-H--- - - 'QQ Young Democrats Work y during Riley's campaign The Young Democrats was formed to further the cause of the Democratlc Party on both the state and local level and to provrde a forum for 1Cl9OlOQ1eS ot college students who ldentlty themselves Wrth the Democratlc Party They also have a state conven t1on each year Members of the Young Democrats worked Wllh Dr Bob Rlleys campargn tor lleutenant governor They also sponsored Dale Bumpers when he came to Ouach1ta s campus clurmg hrs campalgn tor governor Plans are now belng made w1th the help ot the state legrslature to have a nat1onal Young Demo crats convent1on 1n Hot Sprmgs next November 121 . , . . . , . . . I Campus Women's clubs participate in projects AHEA and AWS stayed busy this year with various projects. AWS, the campus governing body tor women, spon- sored a tall style show, 'a school-wide drop-in, the election of jane Thomas as the outstanding senior woman, and the printing ot the AWS handbook. The American Home Economics Associ- ation hosted a Valentine banquet tor its members, held money-making projects and sent its officers to a University of Arkansas workshop, 1 AWS members and officers are, FRONT ROW: Linda Selph, Znd vice president, Paula Mitchell, Le Ella Ratclitf, Arkansas state treasurer. SECOND ROW: Kathy Otwell, Nancy Fray, secretary, Ruth Ann Smith, Emily Iones. BACK ROW: lane Thomas, president, Debbie Dumas, Yvonne Harris, treasurer. ' AI-IEA members and officers are, FRONT ROW: Iane Tinsley, calf, Wanda Beckham. BACK ROW: Ianie McDonald, Sharon jackie Franks, Anna Waldrum, president, Ian Loucks, secre- Cluck I B 11' Q Ch 1 D ' Li! tary, Mari Ben Smith. SECOND ROW: Liz Lumpkin, historian, Ann Wilsbii? Cagofyln Bigggotr' Gr one amell reporter' Carol Crabtree, Znd vice president, Karla Lamb, Marilyn Met- t it f f Members of Ministerial Alliance are, FRONT ROW: Dr. Robert W. Stagg, Kenneth W. Overton, Iimmy Wallace, secretary-treasurer, Randy Maxwell, social chairman, Zane Wilson, president, Walt Bruening, Grady Clark Ir., Robin Smith, Dr. Vester Wolber. SECOND ROW: Lee Roy McGlone, Iames Watson, Tom Farris, Del Medlin, Gerry Click, Bobby Hasselt, Bill Morgan, Ken Ierome, Norman V Helton. THIRD ROW: Iimmy Cope, Larry Holder, Bill Hodges, Bill Cavenaugh, Mike Nutt, David Purkiss, Ken Brown, Mike Walston, Lowell Snow, Ken Brown, Iackie Tapley. BACK ROW: Iohn Mahony, Bill Dull, lack A. Cook Ir., Terry Glover and Richard Frisby. Members and officers of the Religious Drama Guild are, FRONT ROW: Vicki Koone, Linda Easterling, Carolyn Forward, Karen Fudge. SECOND ROW: Cathy Davis, Liz A1111 Sanders, Glenda Roberts, business manager, Wanda Bickham, Amy Burnett. THIRD ROW: Sherry Reynolds, Cherie Faulkner, publicity chairman, Barbara Betts, Tamara Cockman, secretary, Io Keah Anderson, Mike Walstan. BACK ROW: Rob Hester, Iohnny Green, Clyde Watson, technical director, Iohn Lindsey, president, Lloyd Humphrey, Vice president. Christian clubs promote gospel Bi-monthly meetings of the Al- liance stressed the club's purpose which is to promote Christian tel- lowship, to discuss mutual problems, to extend knowledge ot the Bible, to develop talents and to build Christian loyalty. Other activities consisted mainly of speakers such .as Dr. Daniel Grant and Rev. Dan Blake, pastor ot Arkadelphia's .First Bap- tist Church. The Religious Drama Guild pre- sented The Cell, The Mask, ' and The Glass Wall which were shown to churches throughout Ark- ansas and neighboring states. 123 OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Ted Berry and Woody Blann, two statt members, brainstorm their respective sections, sports and classes, tor ideas. OPPO- SITE TOP LEFT: Nita Murray and Tommy Chatiin, editors, check through the card catalogue containing informa- tion about each student in Ouachita. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Pat Luck land Ruth Ann Smith, student activities sec- tion editors, sort through the photo- graphs on hand. ABOVE: Group section editors, Cathy Crook, Edna Woodruff, Kerry Whitsall and Mike Anderson pre- pare their section for mailing. LEFT: Connie Wilson, studies section editor and assistant editor takes notes during the tall ACPA CArkansas Collegiate Press Associationl convention in Conway. I K r u Ouachitonian stresses y theme ot communication Ouachitonian statt members tried to stress the importance ot communicating with one another and with oneself. With only three staffers returning from previous yearbooks, the other statt members went through a three-Week learning and practicing ori- enidtiong Two editors took over this year. Nita Mur- ray served as tall editor with Tommy Chattin taking over at mid-year. , 'The staff attended tall and spring ACPA con- ventions at Conway and Hot Springs. Atqthe tall meeting, William D. Downs Ir,, 'Ouachitonian ad- visor, was elected sponsor for a two7year term. Ratings were announced for the l97O yearbooks with the Ouachitonian taking second place. The 'spring convention at Hot Springs was hosted by Ouachita-., X . Signal goes weekly, switches to tabloid Starting the year with a new tabloid size, the Signal converted to offset print- ing at Southern Standard. At semester, the Signal staff moved from a biweekly to a weekly newspaper. This doubling of the workload kept staff members busy writing, proofreading, devising headlines, laying out and pasting up pages. Upperclassmen contributed features, columns and technical help, while fresh- men journalism students covered beats . A five-member editorial board deter- mined the editorial policy of the paper. 'X r i OPPOSITE TOP: Tommy Thomason, sports information direc- tor, was responsible for all sports releases. OPPOSITE BOT- TOM: Iane McCallum, business manager, was responsible for selling ads for the signal and OUACHITONIAN. TOP: Paula Mitchell, Signal editor, edits all incoming copy before it is put into the paper. BOTTOM: Paula Mitchell reviews last minute details with her staff: Gene Adair, Mary Iohnson, Becky Bar- ron, Ioe Kirby, and Woody Blann. 127 PH .:. - ,,'- . -...e ...,.i.:.:.L...-. OBU Chorr presents Messrah at Chrlstmas Wrth llO members the Ouachrta Chou 1S the largest choral organrzatron on campus Membershrp 1S open to all students Durmg the f1rst semester the Chou? sponsored a hayrlde At Chrlstmas they performed Handel s Messlah at the Second Baptrst Church 1n Hot Sprlngs and later at Ouachrta backed up by a 25 prece orchestra The program drew a large audlence com posed of students faculty and resrdents of Arkadel phia. During the second semester, the Choir per- formed a pop and classical music concert. d irv' OPPOSITV TOP? The OBU Chotf Dre- tm. OPPOQIH BOTTOM Many ltotue mutans Bury Ltu l HOTT .ented Handel s Messiah just be ore 1' ' mgrmmc 0 lu mtu Oy M, Obtt L ut the Chrtstmcxs break. llhe perlormmtcc. ,mit ct 1 1' 1 QXQLXI11 K Q 1 Q ,U tt was accompmlied by fl 25-piece orches- ym J X Hhpmqlq HQ :::::::.::::: :.::::.f:r1f-- v-IH-:::':z!7:::'r::L:-.-z- -.-.-,-.-.-.-,-.. -.-.-.-- F S1-: 1 n .. 1 . . .. . . ... .. :,. 1 , , -I T-K L ,-,v,,k ix . , . ., - vu- K ' ig M 7 a - x ' ' 'ff' 'P h 17, If X ' 47 fgfcfff' ' N: x - vb, ,JW Q Efwl fi is- 4353 ,ff V35 'iiwif mf - gg -a ge: 5 M, ?,,g,55Vx:xx- . k E S 2 f I 1 fy X232 I N288 129 OBU band selected to play at inauguration Both the marching and the con- cert band stay busy all year round- Last fall, during football season, the Tiger marching band put on SGVGH half time shows. During the Spring the concert band hosted two formal night concerts plus two outdoor in- formal concerts. They took a two-day tour of southwest Arkansas during the year, and performed at Ouachita's graduation- exercises. This year, the band was selected to lead the Arkan- sas goVernor's inauguration in Little Rock in Ianuary. Additional groups inside the band include two brass quintets under the direction of Iarnes Smith, two woodwind quintets directed by Charles Wesley, a flute ensemble directed by Ralph Rauch and a per- cussion ensemble under the direction of Marvin A. Lawson. I , W Members of the OBU band were: FRONT ROW: Marilyn Rauch, Pam Estes, Peggy Pearson, Howard Hart, Sheila Stephan, Chris Crosby, Sissy Washburn, Ralph Rauch, Iudee Thompson, Mary Gaston, Pat Luck, Yvonne Harris, Margaret Sil- veira, SECOND ROW: Roberta Rauch, Iohn Holston, lim Robbins, Mr. Charles Wesley, Greg Porter, Veda Smith, Keith Manqrum, Sharon Coe, Stephen Parlier, Sally McCarty, lames Danner, Liz Frank- 1.:!22f'Z-T-4 . ,- ..-MMM ' I, lin, David Cheyne, Linda Tanner, Brenda Hood, Karen McKinney, Donnie McMaster, Carol Wliitrrkcfr, and Mike Walston. THIRD ROW. Sherry Reynolds, Indy Nichols, LUVVY WilSOr1, Carol Coats, Frances Eason, Pain Iolinson, Maiaeno Stack, Rita Glad- den, Karon tlill, Margaret Coats, Dwight Gfflllilf lm' il 'ltl 'H, Rohr-it Rolstiani, Rir'liai'd Snntti, ,ir-:ai-i tvtainiqimzl Rqmqy Russell, Phil W:-felt-ntl, lolin Rirdsona, Rott Reeder, Rill lriiciiisiml Almmy Wlwplvu 4 vsrsfzvlfuzv T g:g:gf+:gr,f -f' 5 Doug west, ioe Kirby. POURTH ROWi Iames Smith, Ken Brown, Carol Bollingel. Gene Mason, Randy tones, Harold TuCk91f David Henderson, Sandra Warren, HGIOM Hunter, Lois Kirkpatriok, FIFTH Row: Stan Rogers, David Bennett, David P9ffYf Stan Young, Randy Maxwell, Yannie Bllfksf Connie Bowie, Donna Pike, and D009 Kellner. OPPOSITE TOP: David Henderson served as drum major for the Tiger marching band. ABOVE: Majorettes were Sherry Reynolds, Rita Gladden, Margene Iohnson, Karon Hill, Iudee Thompson, and Pat Luck. LEFT: Sandy Warren practices trumpet before an outdoor band rehearsal. 131 i ii i Ti i X . 1 'A 1 ,S ix -3 I . I 1 I I Tm v 1 .2 e ii 1 4 v I l I Z E l I AE IZ..- A 125.5 '1 r 1 'E E Classics IV performance highlights tall semester The Student Senate is composed ot representatives of the student body. The Senate met to discuss and plan activities for OBU students. Student Senate sponsored activities included T-lomeconing Tiger Day Dads Day Twirp Week a leader- an athletic banquet Play Day in the Spring and the Student En- tertainment and Lecture Fund. L V' A 1 I 1 I I I ship retreat, an academic banquet, Il ll , a I f , Io Keah Anderson Bobbie Beeson Ian Bradley, parliam entarian Handy Clift Anne Coppenger Belinda Davis Debbie Dumas ww David Easley sergeant af arms Cherie Faulkner Carolyn Forward B111 Gentry Ianet Iernigan ,4- Dlane Heard Tim Melton Susan Moss Clndy Rxtchle Lmda St Iohn ' I If f 3 A Ggj I ,N . A 9 T ' V Clit Springer ,,', 'y OPPOSITE TOP: He, Him, and Me per- formed along with Classics IV for the entertainment oi the Year. TOP: The Classics lV performed as the big name entertainment ol the tall semester. 'Their hit song was Traces BOTTOM: Oi- ticers-Io Ann Smith, secretary, Iim Kelly, president, Liz Ann Wilson, treas- urer, LJT. Sims, vice president. 133 Blue Key provided year of service Blue Key is an honor, fraternity for men with outstanding leadership ability' and a 2.75 grade point average.- This year Blue Key sponsored the fifth annual Miss OBU pageant and sold homecoming corsages as its fall money-making project. , ' r , 1 '34 Buddy Blackwood Ken Brown Charles Carozza Tim Gayle lim Gilbert, , presidenf,' Monte Hollowell Iohn Hoston Mike Hurst Roger Margason, freasurerg Tim Melton Mike Moore, vice-presidcnl, Glen McNeal Steve Peoples, secrefaryg Tommy Thomason Margie Royston, winner of the Blue Miss Ouachita Baptist University Pageant, that her feelings are best expressed with a -. E. px izi ,X Members of Y.A.F. were: Pete Stafford, Spencer Honey, William Grigson. Bottom: David Deere Robert Maple. Members of Intimations were: Mark Bowles, Iames Babcock, S1011 Moore, Dennis Holt, Ir., sponsor. Bottom: Will Pavey, Sue Redd, Blaine Gaddis. V. L Y. A. F. promoted American democracy Y. A. F. was a campus or- ganization dedicated to furthering traditional American concepts of government. The organization sold color pictures of students at Dad's Day to finance the con- struction of barbecue pits for use by students. Intimations a urged creative expression Intimations, a new student literary publication at OBU, al- lowed students an opportunity to express themselves through the l media of prose, art, and' poetry. , 1 135 BASS raises tunds by washing cars Black American Student Society is an organization for blacks to im- prove the relations among blacks on college campuses. Their activities included car Washes, coke parties, homecoming dance, and speaker seminars. 1 -, 1:-fr-eu -ff-Viv' f :Mft XX .Cx. iiwgif ww W , W, NX X Ni., 1 Q-it K - XE sk sw 1:-be -QW- I TOP: BASS officers were, Laurence Cook, vice j A president, Gwendolyn Newton, sweetheart, 3 Yvonne Reynolds, treasurer, Wilma Hudson, 1 ' secretary. BOTTOM: Members of BASS washed . QQ' ffga cars in the fall for one of their money-making , W N N '1 lin, projects. ' I : :Q -',' ,QT 5 ,... M, - i ,,,.- JK. r 137 4 Circle K recognized tor Children's Colony service Circle K sponsored the Ouachi- fonian Beauty Pageant to select iour beauties to be featured in the l97l Ouachiionian. They also sponsored the AIC Talent Show Preliminary. Each member has a special friend at the Arkansas Children's Colony, ' and the club received the Single Service Award for excellence in the work at the ColonyQ Linda St. Iohn, their homecoming queen candidate, was selected second runner-up. At Dr. Grant's inauguration the mem- bers acted as ushers.. The club also sponsored the 1970 Missouri-Arkan- sas District Circle K Convention in Hot Springs. TOP: Tommy Chatfin received the W. Dean Moore award for most out- standing Circle K man of the year in Arkansas and Missouri. Paul House was elected governor during the 1970 Mo.-Ark. district conven- f . Tommy Chaffin president Tom Chambers Ronald Coker Lewis Etheridge Iames Gilbert Cyril Gloria treasurer Samuel Goodwin Berme Hargis l 1 Im llarl .'ff'm'l1'lc1Iy lluul llmnsv qovf-:mu ljiblllllflft K1-llm-1 Vl'f'l lII1'.'.'lf,t'lll ..,.- .... . -.-,- . nun,-nh-if-Hur :H nm- xx av I2 I 15 . Nw.. ,ev- , , ,,,. ,1 M X QR xx we as , 2 . - X 2 Iimmy Leo Robert McMennis Fred Mark Palmer Bob Purvis David Remy Ierry Riemenschneider Iames Thompson Larry Torgerson Ronald Woodfield Becky Iohnston sweelhearl Becky Oates sweeiheart 139 Connie Bowie Sue Byrum Sharon Coe corresponding secretary Chris Crosby chaplain Ouida Eppinette Srnfoma and SAI sponsor 3rd place hom ecommg float Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national music fraternity devoted to furthering the cause of music in America and creating brotherhood among the members while at the same time supporting Ouachita. Sinfonia was one of the more active music clubs on campus sponsoring the third-place winning homecoming float a spring concert band festival and a composition contest for high schools and colleges. The Ouachita chapter also combined with the Henderson State College chapter to sponsor an exchange American Music Program. Sigma Alpha Iota is an International Professional Music Fraternity for women. They mustihave a 3.0 grade average in principle applied music 2.3 grade point overall. SAI sponsored a reception for guest artists faculty and' mem- bers. Along with their brother club. Sinfonia they sponsored a memorial concert for David Scott I a music faculty mem ber who died in the fall 1969. , , 1 , I , the new music major party, American Music Program, and , . Sharon Fields, editor Gay Gladden Yvonne Harris Glenda Hodges Lois Kirkpatrick Shirley Lock Ginger Murdock recording secrelary Iudy Nichols sergeant at arms Brenda Ohger v1ce president Donna Pike lreasurer Marilyn Rauch president Becky Russell Lindo Selph Debbie Walson Kalhic While Ni NY? 5 w NC We 32 .., X9 1202 'EIS 510 Este -196 ill Q. v TSG md lem. 1. 5. w f x. wk ,.,, , ,, , , v W X XXX? X X S Q X X X N X wr e sims r rise. . .x.. .ex .Q i il hx. .. - xx x Q kbs X Q 51 XLIQ, 31, S . 2 1--. . I 1 r L 1 5 X K x X X X X X' X . fx, Q i- s , E 5- 5. six: ' X' ii XY X f i . t N s r - , 5 x ' 4,1 K N X J R X5 sw--. 3 r XXXX me X ,X X S 5 skins-A is , is , NM -zwfgsfg-. Q M Q f fy ,,'i?E:1'iffQ :xxx 035 Z, -ss issue: , ,gig xX x f. ag- X M . . X , ROR-4 ' N5 nm -. uf Jw, ., ' Q Q , . I 1 f . ,. nk' .7 ' X, Jw., 'lb i ri, r V -.-f 7 Kon Brown, presidenl Iohn l-lolslon, freasurer Doug Kellner, Warden lohn King, , vice president and song leader Ioe Kirby Gene Mason Randy Maxwell Roger Margason Donald McMaster Robert Mclvlennis Greg Porter Randy Russell Phil Westfall Charles Wilkins, recording secretary Kathy White, a sophomore music ma- jor, was sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota in the homecom- ing queen contest. M-AN NS me , s . 4- s . f'-. '. Q! Q L' ., ' 'fl ' 'W W is ' 'q, N , ..1 QW, s - I rp . . .X4g, jF',T'T A ' ' , if f -if 'l:esJ4..f':' -.1 ,- ' - , - Q-.'.ff K L K V, Q A fgj.-'.,. ,' 13. :I-2, fi 1. 1Q.- . 4 x, , , :fn Q 9 ,'1, r , A A, 'ai .', , .1 Of' -'59 ,-. gp. lv KN Q Q. Megfffi? Q.. , f Q, 3.37 ' .., , aiblfl, wp 3, ZA.,-'ii f -,1 .tv .al y I .'.,.ff.-.5-A v. - - 4. ::f- -. x NY' L ff? ,457 - f .f'7i':, . .?,,,'x2YJ X 1 fr- .., ,-' . fw.--'M.ix,-' W 3f2f'r I, ' f, ,'f:'1 'E. .--.1 Adv , A. ' r . ,rl A, 2: ... AQ' F99-3' :A:2',4fl'jt, ,V - . . figs, 4 .Qsrizfg Y. E v W E 4 . .-A vf V Q Buddy Adcock Buddy Blackwood, fall first vice president Cliff Buck Lan Burch, fall treasurer lack Case, fall second vice president Eddie Chism Cliff Clements Terry Davis Dub Elrod, spring recording secretary David Fulton Buddy Goodwin Rich Hargadino lim Hari, mrling serv elory Virqil Helium Mike lohnson 4 1 I . .Qs Gary Kimberling lim Kelley Paul Lancaster, ' Del Medlin, Tim Melton, pledge master Charles Murphy Paul McNabb, fall president Randy O'Steen Steve Peoples Richard Sciires, spring president Steve Siebert, Becky Hodges, sweetheart ' f OPPOSITE TOP: AOE Ronnie Hopper attempts to break awaY from Steve Peoples and David Fulton during the Lancers and SAS game. SAS placed first in 1r1trC11T111fG1 f00lbUu- BOTTOM: Sponsored by Sigma Alpha Sigma, Kathy Otwell rides through the homecoming Puffldeg later that afternoon she was crowned the 1970 homecoming queen- i 1 I fall tirst vice president spring second vice president tal! corresponding secretary SAS again hosts annual party for needy boys - Sigma Alpha Sigma social fra- ternity once again held a Christmas party for needy boys. Other activities included an orientation booth for freshmen during registration, drop- ins for Dads and alumni, and the Har- lem Stars basketball game. For school spirit the Sigma Alpha Sigmas, or S 's, fired the cannon at home games, and had pep rally skits and spirit' signs., They also gave the Ierry Forehand Memorial Basketball Award to the. outstanding senior basketball player. Prominent among their social activi- ties were bush parties and the spring outing. ' 1 The S 's placed first in intra- mural football, swimming, and tennis doubles. v I 1 1 lr J i l i , i w. li t 7 , . Rho Sjgm a, njcknam ed the Red Shirts, helps gen eraie oufsz'ana71'ng schoo.Isp1'r1't Commonly known as the l'Red Shirts, Rho Sigma was founded in 1935 to promote and toster a better spirit ot school loyalty, to encourage a constant improve- ment in athletics, and to recognize scholarship and extra-curricular activities at Ouachita. Club colors are red and white. The club entertained the stu- dent body at a get-acquainted wa- termelon supper and at the Ca- sino Rho held during Twirp Week. Receptions were held tor the l97l Ouachjfonjan Beauties, Dad's Day, and club alumni during homecoming week. Clip Tech was chosen as their homecoming theme with candidate Anne Landes receiving tirst runner-up to the queen's crown. A torch-light parade and bon- fire-tuneral were sponsored prior to the Henderson game. Club members and interested students also rang the club's spirit bell constantly tor 48 hours and guarded the Tiger betore the game. Rho Sigma candidate Margie Royston won the 1970 Miss OBU title and went on to Hot Springs Mike Anderson Dave Barnes-spring sergeant-ai-arms Ted Barnes-fall corresponding secretary Iackie Beacham-fall afhlelic dir. and assi. pledge lrainer Ioe Boeving Gates Booth-lall and spring lreasurer to win Miss Congeniality honors at the Miss Arkansas Pageant. She and Linda Gilbert were club Sweethearts. Spirit signs-on campus and in the student center, car caravans to outlot-town athletic events, spirit hoops tor football games, and Ride the Mulerider Day all helped to generate spirit be- fore and during athletic events. Several' bush parties and a car wash were held before the annual Christmas party, closing out the tall semester. Club members entertained prospective newcomers at several rush parties during February and formally inducted the new mem- bers during the tirst week ot March. Spring activities included the Mr.-Miss fOBU Pageant, the stu- dent-taculty donkey basketball game, and the presentation of the Rab Rogers Football Award to Iames Reynolds, the'most out- standing player in the OBU-HSC game. Bush parties around the DeC1ray Darriiarea led to the spring outing which closed out the club's year. 3' . M, ' if ff ,W 7' - ,L xii' Q i Ul'l'Ur2l'l'lI liw1 1'QM. 'bln dents qallier aroiiiid -wx llht llllm' lmuluu built by llie loolbull lield tiller omni' lJlIl'l', Amie Laucles rode in the LQ. twit hlmls lilloi in llie homecoming pqrqde .mil latex that iilteriioou placed lirsl runner. L XM L lllxl lUIx'll llkllll Ilyllglgitx lo burn the Reddie .v . X se X Ut' lil lllv qiieeifs crown. rx vm.. xl yxr -f ,nf F 12 -J' ,, . .... ,,.. , I ..-- ' 7 , r f i axis- r f N X X ff , 4 V , Z P 4 A-Q4 'Q ' fix X ff f s xii 4 V is eu ff, , . .i , .-W, f r, ,, ffit K .Nw , 3 f B , X WJV SQ' . ' t :' ' 'Q I It fx , K ef 'Q jx W ff I gav- ZW X X may x 2 x 1 X ' lies N is f yafgi f' f Yr 7 i f m ff YV! . X ':wfi N W ' fix, if? X i ' . wi-f ff' 2 Y' ff X' 5 X X K i K 9 X 5 R' , Q P .gg X S gr N X x s x g 1 ie X i RX Zz fr ' - ...., . A no ,.., M'-7, . -'51 .-.iliitff my tv A P QINQI4 - N K fi 1 f sw y S W ff ixfx N5 , . X isnt r i . Z ra J S gf Q 4 .f-E 9 Z .mf 2 X of JA X yrs XXX . X X g r , . xg ' 2+ 1 5 : -A i f ' ,A . ,X It-yu? M W3 is-. cg -it A i ' x qgmwgx --1--f s.: ...,, ..,- f N, W,,.,3---+-Ng:-a::- w i R in 3, X X X xv r '4 x . 'ii' Y- .W 417' 9, M49 EZQQWL' , fi f rs N , ft 'mu I ,,-, ,V WS 19? f X ef fb AQ X risk ' ' 'rw A 5 f .Jil - - seg, ss rf . X Q EV X :Kx R C X sit i x 'xx 0 , ,., X w- , . VWNQYQW iii? N NY X X Xu .A .., A., .ks xv . we :rf . Xi, , .F NX 1 . 74 ...nf t A Q Q 're t pw X A . M 'ixlx E ,Q . S - Q -X Q M 5 X Q .Ex V. 5.5 xl r i l . 'Y gx' I 8. is i r my jj' , r. rr as 1 x.. ,A 1 I W , sg, ,. ' lff l f I f ' t X Eddie Buffington Tommy Chattin Mark Chapel-spring corresponding secretary Don Couch-asst. athletic director David Deere Rickey Douglas Bill Dull-spring chaplain I.D. Dunnigan Ray Estes-tall vice president lim Gilbert Allan Grigson Bernie Hargis Gene lines Lee Kuyper Don McCutcheon-tall rec. sec. and spring vice president Steve McMichael Glen McNeal-tall and spring president Dennis Pate Bob Purvis-rush ch airm an Bob Reeder lim Riddle-tall chaplain and spring rec. secretary Grandy Royston Larry Russell Wally Smith Steve Starkey David Stroud-pledge trainer David Tate Rusty Talylor-Spring athletic director Bob Thirion Tom Vaden Linda Gilbert-sweetheart Margie Royston-sweetheart lf-15 fit, Beta Beta serenades A girls' dormitories Beta Beta social club was formed on Dec. 8, 1941 to encourage fellowship and under- standing among the ministerial and lay students and the development of its members intellectually, socially, physically, and spiritually. This year the Beta's sponsored a winner in the OUACHITONIAN Beauty Pageant, Pam King. During the year they sponsored- bush parties, spirit signs, a Christmas Party, a spring outing and a Dad's Day reception. They also serenaded the girls dorms. The club colors are black and white. I David Bennett Charles Carozza Handy Clify I. R. Duncan David Easley, fall chaplain Randel Everett, fall president Tim Gayle, fall treasurer Bill Gentrey Victor GOIE?,5lJflI1C7 pledge maxim Bob Green, spring seifrvlar y Iamos Guthrey, spring chaplain Rick i'Icimpton,lr1ll hislorian, spring lmcisznvr Martha Hayes, Beta Beta representative in 1970 Homecoming Pagezmt, rode. the Beta float in downtown parade. y t y - gg ,N ,N ill!! iigf? 1 - ' - , if Q' i 3- .r E-19.35 t- N rr' .A-. , yi F V i Q . W. .2 tT5ggm-sS5s,- if KJ 'l 1, waK'Lgw ' 5 PM X Q N ,Vx W A Mgt N X s X 1 -3 Y' S si W ' 335 X, X Sw 5 RX X F 1 1 Q x X 5 if 1 is r K . E W iq? E ry Xt . l ,. Tk 1 New ,al ,' 'N .s - . X f JJ ' l 1 'X s if he x 3 Q , N 1s -Qi: J Rig use M' Bs ff ,wr w, ,y .eff Mike Hurst Randy Hyde Iohn Lindsey Roger Margason, spring vice-president Pete Martin, fall athletic director Paul Miller Mike Moore, spring president Mike Pearce, spring athletic director Anthony Powell, tall secretary Ierry Smith, tall vice-president, spring historian Tom Spillyards, tall sergeant-ot-arms Cliff Springer Doug Sutherlin Rex Terry Doug West lim West Randall Everett, fall president and Paul Miller check lineup for weekly Beta Beta meeting. MM r . r..3 147 Tommy Arnason lack Cook Cyril Gloria, tall and spring president Ronnie Hopper, fall athletic director Douglas Kellner toastmaster and pledge master Iames A. Miller spring pledge master Shelby Moore Dennis Murray tall vice president Gary McMahan tall chaplain Tom Olson, spring vice president Stanley Owen, tall and spring treasurer David Pike David Proffitt Don Webb TOM: lack Cook, Tommy Anrason, and Cyril 'Gloria participate in a pep rally, Goldie Locks and the SCA Bears. AOE's initiate tive during tall pledging AOB organized 17 years ago to help in- still brotherhood, academic pursuit and a strong sense ot honor toward Ouachita among its members. Club colors are green and gold. Five members were inducted into the club during a new tall service pledge week with several other new members joining in thespring. Iudee Thompson rode atop the club's car in the homecoming parade and later that afternoon won fourth runner-up to the queen's crown. She was the club's sweet- heart and also a l97l Ouachitonian Beauty. Club sponsor was Dr. Bob Riley. They sponsored the Girl's Volleyball and Basketball Tournaments and the AIC Talent Show. Highlights included Dad's Day and an alumni drop-in held during home- coming week. Their annual Christmas ban- quet was held at Casa Bonita in Little Bock this year. Members gathered tor their spring outing to close the year's activities. Gammas capture second in tloat division this year Gamma Phi social sorority was organized on March 2, l944. The Indian was chosen as club symbol and club colors were chosen as orchid and silver. This year Gamma Phi's thirty-eight members again sold candied apples at the pep rallies, and held their annual Sadie Hawkins at the Tiger. As a Christmas gesture the Gammas placed a giant Christ- mas tree on campus. For service 'projects the Gam- mas held a Christmas party for weltare children and a Mental Health Drive. Also at Christmas time the Gammas held their annual banquet at Chris' Steak House in Camden. The Gamma Phi float, Dike the Tech Tide , won second place in the homecoming parade. Other Gamma's activities included the Mother-Daughter Tea, the slave sale, and a thank-you Weiner roast for those who aided in the building ot the Gamma tloat. Bobbi Beeson historian Carol Bollinger Iudy Clawers Kathy Crook Belinda Davis treasurer Debbie Dumas Kay Fudge Helen Gennings Peggy Geran Ieannie Halbert Martha Hayes sql. -at-arms Becky Helms Becky Hodges Alana Ichler Casey Kerr Diana Klrk pro 1 len! Palsy L mqley Pat Luc k LS If c .' fr . . .git .,, :LP fi, Q 1 , 1 5 -s X , kilxtt. 11 ., . ,xg E N ,Q 'fa A f-xp.. 5: 1 301 r Aexgkxsfk, Q 1 ff 'l wig. ., -::.'aI-x:aa.:,ef-::.f-1 f x .: . . r .1-:rI'1:ssQ.f fsisiz2s2.f:2a:s2a2-5:1 ,Macaw 1 . sv 3 4' ' -- Wm W X Connie Mitchell Linda Moore Nita Murray reporter Shelia McCone Sandy Peoples Becky Russell 'W EN ' rr ' Q ,'rfQ:f:f.qEw .y 4 . -I.. .. 4,1 fr Ianis Seals r lo Anne Smith ' M A 9 Nh Q 3 f 1 Q-A X X A 2 1 X ABM fy f as W A Wm W y E S X X X ,' 4 ' if fi . corresponding secretary Ruth Ann Smith Peggy Snow Sharon South M S 'N recording secretary Linda St. Iohn Debbie Strickland Debbie Stuckey Shelley Tedtord Iudee Thompson Anna Faye Waldram Missy Wheatley Kathie White song leader Liz Ann Wilson Po Yee Wong Susan Yeager Buddy Blackwood beau Mrs. Mary Shamburger 5 sponsor 5 2 OPPOSITE TOP: Iudee Thompson views two hoops on her foot which mean two kisses in the kissing booth during Sadie Hawkins. LEFT: Io Anne Smith and Alana lchter supervise candy apple sales at pep rallies last tall in Walton Gym. 1 t l 1 F E t V, t S ll. I EEE is oldest women's social club on campus EEE social sorority was organized in l926 and is the oldest girls' club on campus. The members are to be high principled, broad-minded, wholesome and trustworthy girls, whose purpose is to live lives with worthwhile objectives. - The l970-l97l school year has been a full one tor the EEE's. Their homecoming float, Tigers Sail to Victory Island, won first place in the parade. Shoeshines, a Halloween party for Arkadelphia chil- dren, a Christmas banquet in Little Bock, rush and pledging, and a house party in Hot Springs were among their activities. They also held their two major an- nual money-making activities, Coolside of Yuletide and the Fumes nightclub. Their colors are red and white, and their mascot is Mickey Mouse. , Sharon Arrington Becky Barron Beverly Bentley, e secretary Becky Borland, rush chairman Donna Byers, Ist vice president Anne Coppenger Brenda Davis, historian Marsha Ellis Ouida Eppinette Iulie Fawcett Gay Flaig Emily Fray, parliam en tari an Becky Fulbright Tanya Garner Rita Iustus Guthrie wt Iudy Haire Sammye Halbert rush chairman lame Hampton lreasurer Diane lleard Ianet llycle OPPOSITE BOTTOM: The EEE's played a mock football against the AM and N Lions in their sponsored pep rally. Becky Borland, Kathy Otwell, Dianne Heard, Lenora Bisher Anne Coppenger entertained the Ouachita students with a Christmas song at the Coolside of Yuletide. .212 R ,QE 1 it X v. ,G , 5 , . X l' sQ' t K... 4 SX, XXX . X X V -X . l NX Q 1 so X . Ny' :NN E N t ,S 2' Q 5 X X if F, X X XXXX SXXX A r it x , I ist,-TLSQK, YWQ. . V., ss s X . 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'X aww S 1 . r:,,,f1f 'f X Qs. XLT-, X'MWmWWsMXiw X ! is fX 4 f Sarah lean lacks Kaye Iustice Mary' Latimer Amy Lowery presideni Linda Luck Bobbi Miller Ginger Murdoch Carol Myrick Iena McLaughlin Kathy Otwell Le Ella Ratcliff Iunanne Reynolds 2nd vice-president Nora Risher Linda Selph pledge mistress Brenda Springer Leta Strother lane Thomas Debbie Watson pledge mistress Pat Westbrook chaplain Dianne Williams musician 153 New girls' social club charters l8 members s Chi Delta women's social club was chartered on Dec. l, l970 with 18 charter members. The club was formed to enable more women stu- dents to participate in social club activities. Projects for the year included a Christmas banquet, rush activities, money-making projects, a spring outing, service projects and the induction ot 28 pledges. Carol Anthony Nellie Churchwell Carol Fray, historian Gay Gladden, social chairman Carol Hargis, song leader Margaret Harris, historian Peggy Hellen, corresponding secretary Pam King, vice presidenl Lois Kirkpatrlck reporter Anne Landes 114 l A Ox N. Chi Delta members engage in some pointed communication with Carol Hargis. l 2 x F I i T I F r f 4 Sharon Lefler, pledge mfsfress Rita Lewis, pledge mistress Susan Moss, rush chairman Lynda Nelson, president Cheryl Palmer, recording secreiary Donna Pike, social chairman Margie Royston, rush chairman Debbie Tate, parliamentarian ---.-f lf: q -4-nz-:::.-.V...-L3al Competition 157 Student body elected male as cheerleader Playing the vital role of arousing school spirit, the OBU cheerleaders were one of the greatest single factors in the support of the athletic activities of Ouachita Baptist University. Serving as captain, Kathy Ot- well worked along with the other cheer- leaders to produce signs and cheers to in- spire the athletes. This year a male cheerleader, Butch Reeves, was elected to the squad. Their major spirit-building ac- tivity centered around the weekly pep rallies during football and basketball season. Help from various 1nen's and women's social clubs added color and laughs to the meetings. OPPOSITE TOP, L-R: Ann Landes, Le Ella Ratcliffg OPPOSITE BOTTOM, L-R: Kathy Otwell, Linda St. Iohn, Margie Royston. TOP: Margie Royston and Nora Risher take a breather during half time of one of OBU's football games. BOTTOM, L-R: Butch Reeves, Pam King, Nora Risher. ,H fi Butch Reeves I om 1 1 1 Ann Landes Kathy Otwell a L V Le Ella Ratcliff is a fe 4 '7- li .. Linda St. Iohn Margie Royston 159 f TOP ROW-L-R: lim Gilbert, Iames Reynolds, Bobby Freeze, Ronnie Coble, Iames Lough, Gary Deftenbaugh, Ray Estes, Barry Bennett, FOURTH ROW: Steve Starkey, Bob Thirion, David Eas- ley, Mike Harris, Bob Cini, Charles Hesse, Charles Carozza, lim Boyette, Football :fl Iohnny Baker, THIRD ROW: David Stroud, David Dumond, David Barnes, Paul Sharp, Charles Rippey, Leigh Hargis, Mac Stroud, Bruce Etird, David Crowley, SECOND ROW: lim West, Bill Lane, Ronny Robert- son, Hank Lippert, Rickey Douglas, Ray Templeton, Steve Bourne, Danny Defien. baugh,.Tom Rutledge, Dorvan Wiley, BQT. TOM ROW: Phil Baker, Frank Iohnson, Randy Garner, Terry Raney, Randy San- ders, Carl Snow, Charles Williams, Danny Winston, Bob Costner, Iohn Nunnery. 41, , VI Scores OBU OPP. 16 Southeastern Oklahoma 7 23 State College ot Arkansas 7 50 Mississippi College 28 f31 Arkansas ASM 14 7 Arkansas AM Sl N 21 7 Harding College 21 35 Austin College 28 14 Arkansas Tech 12 27 Southern State College 7 36 Henderson State College 0 'non-conference Final AIC Standings Conf. Season Points Opp, Ouachita 5-1 8-2 246 145 Arkansas Tech 5-1 8-3 287 164 Southern State 4-2 5-5 110 150 Harding 3-3 5-5 131 151 Henderson 2-4 5-5 111 157 State College 1-5 2-8 112 193 Arkansas ASIM 1-5 1-9 107 215 Arkansas AM Sl N X 6-3 196 128 OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Manager Roscoe Stid- man wipes the brow of tired Steve Bourne during a break in the action. BOTTOM: Lead- ing the Tigers to a share of the AIC football crown were coaches Dennis Pate, Quintus Crews, Head Coach Buddy Benson and George Baker. 161 Football OPPOSITE TOP: Managers for this year's team were Ernest Romero, Bobby Robertson, Larry Wood, Rusty Taylor and Roscoe Stid- man. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Substitute quarter- back Mac Stroud is ridden down by an Aggie defender as he struggles to hang on to the ball. TOP: Iohnnie Baker skirted around State College defenders to lead the Tigers as they rolled up 23 points against the Bears. BOT- TOM LEFT: Mississippi College quarterback Andy Sumrall gets oii a pass just as a Tiger defender barrels in. BOTTOM RIGHT: Slot- back Charles Carozza slips through the Mis- sissippi College defense during Ouachita's rout of the Choctaws. uf' .isa nmliif ,J- , Y 1 0? OUACHITA vs. SOUTHEASTERN STATE COLLEGE - The Tigers opened at Durant, Okla. with a come-from-behind l6-7 victory over the Savages. Iohnnie Baker and Bruce Efird contributed the scoring with two touch- downs and a field goal. OUACHITA vs. STATE COLLEGE OF ARKANSAS - Traveling to Conway for their conference opener, the Tigers yielded only 73 yards in defeating SCA 23-7. The Tigers made it to the scoreboard with touchdown runs by Iohnnie Baker, Charles Carozza and Barry Bennett and successful conversion and field goal boots by Bruce Efird. OUACHITA vs. MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE - In rolling up a 50-28 rout over the Choc- taws, the Tiger offense ground out 616 yards including 421 on the ground. Half- back Iohnnie Baker accounted for 230 yards in 20 carries and four touchdowns. OUACHITA vs. ARKANSAS ASIM -- Another victory, this one a 31-l4 margin over the Weevils, saw the Tigers grind out 60l yards rushing, with 289 of them con- tributed by Iohnnie Baker. Scoring in the game came from runs by Baker, a Barry Bennett-to-Iames Reynolds pass, a Bennett- to-Carozza flip and conversions by Bruce Efird. 163 Football OPPOSITE TOP: Bobby Freeze and another unidentified Tiger defender gang up to halt a Harding quarterback sweep. TOP: Half- back lim Gilbert and Head Coach Buddy Benson take a few moments on the sideline to discuss strategy. ,i lfJl1l'lIll0BCllCF'l', All Alflf Hin I y Rvnnoli, All Aly' Hmmm Goble ANMAIU lflmes Reynolds, All-AIC David Stroud, All-AIC Q OUACHITA vs. A.M.8zN-The Tigers' first loss of the year came at the hands of the A.M. Sl N. Golden Lions at A.U. Wil- liams Field Oct. 17. The Lions held the league-leading OBU offensive unit to only 161 yards including 61 on the ground. Ouachita scored on its first possession of the third quarter with a 61-yard pass from Barry Bennett to David Dumond. Bruce Efird added the extra point. A fourth quarter touchdown run off an intercepted pass ended the Lions' scoring and Tiger Barry Bennett suffered a concussion late in the ballgame. OUACHITA vs. HARDING - Another loss of 21-7 marred OBU's clash with Harding at A.U. Williams Field. The Bison collected 190 yards on the ground and 204 in the air. OUACHITA vs. AUSTIN COLLEGE - Taking a break from the conference schedule, the Tigers met Austin College in Sherman, Tex. and came away a 35-28 winner. All the points in the first half were made by Iohnnie Baker with three touchdowns, and by David Dumond with a pass from Barry Bennett. 165 Football OUACHITA vs. TECH - ln a home- coming duel the Tigers upset league- leading Arkansas Tech 14-12. Defensive back Iim Boyette set up the first Tiger score with a 55-yard punt return and moments later Iohnnie Baker scored on a 20-yard sweep. Boyette scored the winning points in a third quarter touchdown. OUACHITA vs. SOUTHERN STATE- The Tigers defeated Southern State 27-7 in the home finale with scores turned in by David Dumond, Iames Reynolds, Iohnnie Baker and Bruce Efird. - OUACHITA vs. HENDERSON-Soundly trouncing the Beddies 36-0 in the final game, the Tigers grabbed a share of the AIC championship. Seconds into the game, Tiger defenders swarmed Reddie Charlie Walker in the end zone for a safety. After the HSC kick the Tigers drove 51 yards for the score capped by a l-yard plunge by Barry Ben- nett. Bruce Efird added the extra point. Midway in the second quarter Efird kicked a 26-yard field goal making the score 12-0. The first Tiger score of the second half came on a 9-yard touchdown run by David Crowley. After the extra point and a field goal made it 29-0, Charles Corohza scored on a 4-yard pass from Bennett. 354215 OPPOSITE TOP: Quarterback Barry Bennett C191 hands off to tailback Iohnnie Baker 142, as the little Ouachita running back heads for another big gain up the middle against the Muleriders. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Iohnnie Baker follows his blocker into the thick of the Southern State defense as the Mulerider tacklers swarm in to close 'up the hole. TOP LEFT lim Boyette KZZD pulls down Tech quarterback Iohn Pirpich from behind to prevent the Wonder Boys' 2-point conversion attempt and save the victory and a share of the AIC championship for the Tigers. TOP RIGHT: lim Boyette KZZJ pursues Wonder Boy star tailback Larry Brown, who was able to pick up only 82 yards rushing against the Tiger defense. BOTTOM: Dr. Daniel R. Grant joins in the Tiger victory celebration after the 36-O trouncing of Henderson. IFQH Tiger Basketball Crippled by the loss of two expected re- turning starters before the season opened, the Tigers found victories extremely scarce in the early going and spent all of Decem- ber near the bottom of the conference stand- ings-they won only one of their first four leauge games. ' Carrying a 2-8 record after the holiday break, the Tigers were left for dead by most AIC observers. But then Ouachita managed to pull off one of the more surprising turnabouts in the history of AIC basketball. With the addition of Vietnam veteran Tommy Patterson at semester, Coach Bill oVining's young club jelled and began to reel off victories. By the last of lanuary they had evened their AIC record at 5-5. . Then the Tigers launched a winning streak that was not to end until they had piled up ten straight victories. During that period they singlehandedly tossed the AIC standings into turmoil, forc- ing favored Henderson out of the race with two upset victories and defeating league- leading Southern State and second-place Arkansas AMS N. Invited to the District 17 NAIA, Play- offs in Pine Bluff, the Tigers polished off Arkansas Tech in the first game to knock the Wonder Boys out of a second straight trip to Kansas City and defeated the only team they hadn't been able to beat in regular season play. AIC-champion Southern State edged Ouachita 66-60 in the playoff finals. Z- I OPPOSITE TOP: State College defenders watched while Tommy Patterson got off a short jump shot. OP- POSITE BOTTOM: The Tiger starters started their games with a pregame huddle at midcourt. TOP: Coach Bill Vining took a Ouachita team expected to finish in the AIC's second division and led them all the way to the NAIA playoffs. T' , F k M'tchell, Melvin Ronnie Robinson. FRONT: Assistant I'I:lh1onmCId1tbT-rs In-shades ueHT tg 33311: Blaiimon, 1David Proffitt, Coach lake Shambarger, Head Coach Bill Uma, 9 9TfYf 9 , . ' - d' d V' ' d M r onnie ay. gcdilvhrdleng Thomason, lim Hamilton, William Hodges: Rlchcrd Hmgc me an ming on guage ummins, Tommy Patterson, 169 110 Scores OBU ' OPP. 62 Oklahoma Baptist 70 89 Iohn Brown University 80 73 East Texas Baptist 78 66 Hendrix 77 76 State College of Arkansas 86 91 Arkansas AQM 75 67 Southern State 81 57 East Texas Baptist 69 MCNEESE HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT 66 Louisiana Tech 108 67 McNeese College 80 70 Harding 58 83 Arkansas AMSIN 85 106 College of Ozarks 73 89 Arkansas College 45 83 Arkansas Tech 93 94 Hendrix 63 100 State College of Arkansas 78 71 Henderson State 62 86 Arkansas AQM 77 76 Southern State 60 71 Henderson State 70 86 Harding 76 98 Arkansas AMSIN 93 85 College ot Ozarks 84 87 Arkansas College 65 61 Arkansas Tech 71 DISTRICT 17 NAIA TOURNAMENT 94 Arkansas Tech 89 60 Southern Slate Sli OPPOSITE TOP: Nelson Catalina and Al Flanigan of Southern State squared off for this jump ball in the Tigers' easy win over the Muleriders here. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Tommy Patterson worked his way along the baseline to hit two against College of the Ozarks. TOP: Ierry Thomason pursued the Scots' Wendell Hawkins defensively in the Tigers' win over Arkansas College here. BOTTOM: David Proffitt picked up this loose ball as Howard Cummins and an Arkansas College player discovered that basketball can be cr rough game. Basketball OPPOSITE TOP: The Ouachita bench cheered as the Tigers came up with a last-second win over the Reddies. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Henderson's Don English had to scramble to get away this pass with deten- sive pressure from Ierry Thomason and Frank Mitchell. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: The scoreboard told the story of Ouachita's upset victory over Henderson at Rockefeller Field House. TOP: lim Hamilton got oft a short jump shot against the Heddies as the Tigers came from behind to defeat Henderson on ' the Reddies court. BOTTOM: After clenching a victory, Ouachita starters Nelson Catalina, Frank Mitchell, Iim Hamilton and Tommy Patterson watched as the substitutes took over. t i 5 1 1 i Q-' .1 Q W 1 173 ffl Tigerettes The Tigerettes posted a 19-2 regular season record with both losses coming to defending national champion Wayland Bap- tist College. Coached by Miss Carolyn Moffatt, the Tigerettes ran up 18 wins be- tween the losses to Wayland. The Tigerettes opened the regular sea- son against Wayland in a two-game series which th.ey tied with the Flying Queens. They then followed with a win over Tech and a sweep of Stephen F. Austin to close out December's competition. In Ianuary the Tigerettes opened with victories over Baytown and Seminole Iunior College. They followed with wins over Stephen F. Austin, Mississippi State College for Women, Arkansas Tech and Southern State. A In their final month of regular season the Tigerettes took games from Seminole and Belmont. They then entered the Houston College Invitational where in the opening round they defeated Northwest Louisiana before losing in the finals to Wayland. In their final in-state game the -Tigerettes de- feated the Southern State Riderettes. With Carol Bollinger, Lin Gamble, Lana Sloan, Bae D. Willis, Ieanette Sciba and the addition of freshman Gwen Bachmanj the Tigerettes were .expected to defend their State AAU title and to be high in the rankings at the National AAU Tournament. OPPOSITE TOP: 6'1l freshman Gwen Bach- man towered over teammates Lin Gamble and Carol Bollinger. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Tigerette team members, left to right: Carol Bollinger, Lin Gamble, Peggy Bennett, Gwen Teal, Rae Dee Willis, Margene Stack, Gwen Bachman, Glenda Knott, Lana Sloan, Lynn Sooter, Pat Edwards, Diana Henderson and Ieanette Sciba. TOP: Ieanette Sciba was surprised when the referee called a foul on her in game with Stephen F. Austin. BOT- TOM: Carolyn Moffatt pointed out weaknesses inthe opponents defense. 2 I 175 Tigerettes Scores OBU 25 Hangers O 62 Scott 63 Mexico 50 Mexico 64 Piperettes 55 Piperettes 55 Belmont 75 Southern State 45 Wayland 47 Wayland 57 IF K 56 IFK 52 Wayland 35 Wayland 50 Arkansas Tech 74 Arkansas Tech 96 University of Arkansas 72 Southern State 53 Southern State G4 Greenbrier 70 England 54 Southern State 79 American Queens 71 Temple 49 Midwestern 75 IFK 70 Silverton 60 Real Refrigeration 57 Mexico 53 Wayland 44 Baytown 53 Baytown OPPOSITE TOP: Lana Sloan scored fast break lay-up against Stephen F. Austin Col- lege. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Roscoe Stidman was considerably shorter than Tigerettes Glenda Knott and Margene Stack. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Coach Carolyn Moffatt congratu- lated Margene Stack on her play against Bel- mont. TOP: As Lyn Gamble watched, Lana Sloan won this tip in the game with Belmont. BOTTOM: Gwen Bachman won the opening tip in the Tigerette's game against Belmont. PP. 26 30 39 57 54 45 49 34 53 63 55 44 35 45 42 38 24 36 40 24 43 50 33 46 64 80 58 48 47 58 57 45 177 1970 Swimming The 1970-71 Tiger Sharks finished 4th in the AlC's regular season com- petition. The swimmers, coached by Bill Gott, finished below their pre-season ex- pectations due to the loss ot several key, performers. Freshman Howard Hart set Ouachita records in the 500 yard freestyle, 1000 yard freestyle, and the 200 yard back- stroke while sophomore Bernie Hargis broke the OBU record in the 200 yard breastroke. Randy Russell served as team captain. -0111:-Q. M.: 3 ,.,,,.J'h-P 1, . r ik S A ' X, I, .1 K ,.,f' i ' 1 if If I 1- ,x D . 5 fl 1 1 nl. vi ,, I .Ignh i 'F ' . '. - 4, - . , 4 ins., OPPOSITE TOP: Howard Hart lakes a breather after a practice session. OPPOSITE BOT- TOM: Members of relay team, Randy Russell, Brad Harper, Iohn Hodges, and Tom Poe. TOP: Members of relay team, Randy Russell, Bernie Hargis, Howard Hart and Iohn Hodges. BOTTOM: Coach Bill Goff led his swimming team to a fourth-place AIC finish last year, the highest ever for Ouachita in the conference standings. 179 Swimming SCORES: 1969-1970 HSC SSC Hendrix HSC Hendrix HSC SSC SCA HSC Harding Hendrix HSC SSC Harding OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Ken Brown dives in during a timed practice session. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Tom Poe sometimes doubled as time- keeper, keeping the stopwatch on a teammate during a practice lap. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Bernie Hargis was a first-year swimmer for the Tiger Sharks. BOTTOM: Howard Hart shows his form on the backstroke. 1 v I s 1 l I i 5 l E E l 4 E i i 1 I 1 I 3 Track Team Going into the 1970 track season, Track Coach Bob Gravette looked torward to a suc- cessful season. Although the thinclads lost some key' personnel from the previous year, there was the addition ot several key newcomers including high-point-man Mike Childress. The Tigers placed fourth in the AIC meet in Little Rock, edging out Harding by one point, 34-33. Leading the competition were Southern State with 70 points, State College with 66 and Arkansas Tech with 38. Ouachita placed first in one event, the med- ley relay with a time ot 3:3O.6. . mam 9 reg Wt: 4' Qfsg.,- QQ, f. f 4, wr fwwfff ,W . E f 1:- ,-,Q-ff asf .- .Y.. ,, , , W' qi? ' 'wrath X N.. ' - f ' . sw . 1 gff,f ,,Qx .,' . N'.iHsq.:wq,.'f 'iii Lil 'L' ' gf' IH? ,, -nn-ILT-f ' ' f , . ,L I ' S -, 1 Track Team, TOP BOW: Ronnie Daniels, Larry Rapper, Mike Meeks, manager, Tonv Hardin, Tom Iones, Steve Mc Michael, Iohnnie Watson, Ed Graves, l' gre, Richard Wooten, SECOND ROW: Spencer Honey, Buzz Andrews, Bogie Price, David Deere, Larry Hatchett, E. I. Outley, Steve Bowlin, Ed Iarvis, BOTTOM ROW: Gerald '- X 1' Fuller, Cliff Clements, Doug Foster, Lawrence Cook, Robert Post, Tom Gulley, Gary Eurney, Dwight Griggs. OPPOSITE TOP: Doug Trent gets a little sideline encouragement from manager Mike Meeks as he paces his opponent. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: A runner gets ready for an im- portant race. LEFT: Relay team members take the handoff for their leg of the race in an afternoon meet at Ouachita. 183 Track OPPOSITE TOP: Steve McMichael goes over the bar as he records another winning pole vault in an AIC track meet. OPPOSITE LEFT: Head Track Coach Bob Gravette talks with a high school coach during the Ouachita Relays. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Tom Iones pon- dered briefly before throwing the discus in a AIC meet. TOP: One of the AIC's star discus throwers, Tom Iones was also among the conference leaders in shot put com- petition. BOTTOM: Running cross-country for Ouachita were: L-R: Gerald Fuller, Ronnie Daniels, Spencer Honey, Bogie Price and David Deere. We -.-ff .I- th 1 'ki ff? 185 fi Women's Tennis The 1970 Women's tennis team finished the season with a 2-l record with wins over Southern State, 5-4, and Arkansas Tech, 4-3. Their only loss was to Henderson, 6-3. The team, coached by Mary Ann Otwell, placed first in the Arkansas Women's Extramural Sports Association tournament when they scored 15 points to runner-up Henderson's 14. Carol Bollinger won the singles competition over Muggs Smith of Henderson 6-2 and 6-4 in the finals. She then teamed with leanette Sciba in the doubles competition, defeating Henderson 4-6, 9-7 and 7-5. - In the Southern State Invitational, Carol again won the singles then paired with leanette Sciba again to take the doubles. Carol finished the year by being named the top Women's player in the state by the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association. TOP: Carol Bollnger, the winner ol almost every state women's tennis title, was this year named the top women's player in Arkansas. BOTTOM: Tennis team membersi Carol Bollinger, Pat lidwarcls, Diana Henderson, Debbie Hunter and Ieunetto Sviliu Members of team: TOP ROW: Brent Tolson, Walter Bruening, ROW: Mark Gunter, Tom Farris, Ken Wasson, Gary Kimber- Shelby Moore, Dale Martin, Handel Everett, Richard Lusby, lim Portenberry, Dr. Raymond XCoppenger, coach. BOTTOM ling, Steve Minner. Men's Tennis The 1970 Ouachita tennis team played an 18-game schedule climaxed by a fourth-place finish in the AIC meet. Mike Pellizza finished third in the singles competition then teamed with Bill O'Dell and came out in third place in the doubles competition. Dr. Raymond Coppenger served his first year asutennis coach. Steve Minner gets off a serve in an AIC tennis match. 187 1970 baseball The l97U Tigers won a share ot the AIC Championship with State College giving the Tigers four consecutive conference titles. Under the leadership ot Coach lake Sham- barger, the Tigers finished with a 8-4 con- ference record and l9-14 overall record. The Tigers shut out both AMSIN and State College to win the NAIA District 17 Tourna- ment. Second baseman Bubba Cope was named to the NAIA All American second team while teammates Bobby Cheatwood, Mike Tygart, and Richard Hargadine were named to the All-AIC Team. The Tigers traveled to the NAIA Na- tional Tournament where they won their opening round game with Valdosta. J. , ' .H I Q ,w W 4 7 I I ff ' 4 ,mf , 49 , 'f ' WW - 9 if WSWWAIZ f, I .--W 7 , I if K -ff X r . Q I an ' 7. .--...W iw J I , lq in .1 -M I FI I Rx. -N N- ff- Q A 4 5 IHH 9 5 X ,- ,.f II v qw: I in .wi ,1 ' 1 P. XY BACK ROW Allen lintou mmmgel LGIII lumm Gnu lluvm ltuty W'xl.s0I1 nova lllnnnlr- lx Nl.nhu.t.xlv Rush Hargadll' Am...-t rx1.,m.. Mm- ROQPIS W? luvllvn I x' Alou.-vx .mug Lal? Shnllllhu r 'E . 5 ' , . , ..,..,t,,,nw'-4 of-ret.. is ig --'-ww-f 'l - W ' ' .xxx ,ivy get-P ' N - gglilw in sa , .. 5 A ,gif rv: ar - N 'P , - 1. 1 2 . , h Qu, K I .. K .aw .ggi it .ml , , OPPOSITE TOP: Buddy Adcock recorded a 3-2 mark as one of the Tigers' leading hurlers. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: There were congratulations all around as the Tigers won the right to represent NAIA District l7 in the regional tournament. TOP: A close call at first base, but the Ouachita baserunner beat the throw as the Tigers combined good baserunning with timely hitting for another win. ' Qer, coach. SECONDIROWP Bubba Cope, Bob lOnes, Bobby Bush, Mike Tygart Paul Lancaster, Paul Brown, Max Briley, Roger Pattillo, lim Fritts, and Bill I-Iartle FRONT ROW: Mike Ledbetter, Larry Barker, Iim Boyette, Ted Viala, Steve Peoples, Bobby Cheatwood, Rodger Sledge, Paul McNabb, and Iames Moore. 189 ' , Wg, f p W f 77 ,V V gr., fix 4, mc, ffffuw ffgl -' ',,, ' agw? Wm, ' fr ' f f 'f 'W WWW , Baseba 1 OPPOSITE TOP: An AMSIN batsman awaited the throw from the Ouachita pitcher in a game the Golden Lions lost, 1-0. OPPOSITE BOT- TOM: A late throw produced another run for Ouachita in a game with Harding. TOP: A familiar scene at Rah Rogers Field was Coach lake Shambarger discussing an upcoming hitter with his pitcher and catcher during the game with East Texas Baptist. BOTTOM: A Ouachita slugger produced two runs with this blow. . Y 'rffffh , ,. Q W' ,sc fp 1. A. ,Qgw . :fur 'P' Wt ' ', r..f ' , ,3 , . -: , 4.. -' vu ,MQ , ,ff V 1 ,, Tw f- A 1 .1 1 ,. 1-'? 9 .MW L ' - 5, me 1' -1 v-nhl-H M- 6 F- .Q '39, a tu ,.4.. is . ..,. 1 .: :M M, '21-I ,- '. fv ' f' , i , ' mg 'fl' f tm pf 1 ukfy tm. ' vw, ,' l'-Q Q. 40, GW W7 -f f - Q 'M 4'-. ,-45,4 -' . ' .4 -was .. - , :f-'hw - ' .V M .'a 71',. KJ V P Uh .in - -- F5 ff ' '- , 4 ,, Q , ku. H- , x,,v ?.Q'y4 1 ., . V -I f, fb W4 M 1 , ,Q v. ,, an ,:ji'A A' if L ., . ' 1 r -1- V A 1. , 1 5 ... .Q-5, - , M , ' , , gm. 1,0 ni,-. --Q . - - sky., nhl H 'V' Y' af -' AJ- 9. ., 1 , in J, A'-jf..-.by - equi' Q . .V R, 1 We V Wy 1 , ,M hy ,wwf M I 'e V90 ,MM -4' l lbusd .Pi 5, ff ,cups-'f ,J -s .xl V 1. t '- Q . EE al we F x .,,..s X ae' gk fury 3.111 QYNX S It gs? 1 af fi ER Q' - 6 V N ' '. ll Valdosta f,,.1:4- -Qian 7 , . 1970 scores OBU OPP. 9 Arkansas AMSIN 13 3 Arkansas AMS: N 3 l Henderson 3 2 Henderson 5 l S. E. Oklahoma 3 l S. E. Oklahoma 2 1 Buena Vista O 3 Buena Vista 5 2 Centenary 4 3 Centenary 2 12 Southern State 4 18 Southern State l 6 State College 4 5 2 State ,College 4 l Arkansas Tech 3 3 Arkansas Tech 2 3 Westark 5 8 Westark 0 4 Ozarks 0 A 13 Ozarks 2 2 Ozarks 1 7 Ozarks 8 l Henderson 3 l Henderson 2 9 Baptist Christian College 3 5 Baptist Christian College 4 3 Harding 5 Harding 4 8 r, KN, W W... Q- ' - , an . N 1 ,K N . k,, , , , , l H,-K ' .V , ,144--1. . . ' ' ' ' , f 111111 - ,J at . an 4 3 1 X ,ff MP gh gfrzvfftgfzg.-.?g.1,-1. .W f . . ,. aww . ft ' Q 'A:f . -1 , 1 4 A ., :M iz'W X' We - ,z J,'.X,. ,' 1 Y h -7, Ki. -M ' crm - Q- 4 W , ,xy ' '. , , ,wK' . MI' ' f ' , . , vi.-f - , ,, , 1 ' ' 'N J 4 ' j --..,.......--..e,- , 'M 'l 'V9? 79f 9 ,.7 Q W, 1 f, 71 . MgrWf,l 5 W y W 'Q' Mya, 1, 191 .Qi N Y Q Q Y w L I ji , We M, N fi nf ' P j .1,Ag. JM? i 1 11: ibfml ' J N ilk J,1 , ll 1+ , 1 fi ya 2 , Q V 2 N Q , D 1 : I' 1 .I f 1 s ? E l 1 l , 1 N A 1 , 0 4 l'J,' Faces faith 4:1-W. , iw ,.- . .....M,.,..,.M 193 , -........-L,,f .1111 ' 1-. I I s 5 s , 1, g , BUUUII Muu1uuJ prvsxdoui Dvbbm DPWYGGP VW? Freshman Class QH1c:Q1s , , X Q . Q ,Q f I3lm'!1lkxt'lli Ymnum fklmns secxvfmx Yxuihx figh- Irvw:-luv: l'7f! Q I E sss 9 f In 5 Iohn Abbott - Malvern Gene Adair - Arlcadelphia Virginia Adams - Forrest City Bibble Mae Anderson - Gurdon Io Keah Anderson - Walnut Ridge lim Archer - Little Rock Pamela Baker - T aejon, Korea Paulo Cesar Barbosa - Rio de Ianeiro Ricky Barrington - A ugusta Bill Ballard - El Dorado Lynn Beacham - Irving, Texas Beverly Beadle - Little Rock Sheila Bechtelheimer - Camden Robert Belsham - Springzield, Va. Ted Berry - Arlcadelphia Wanda Bickham - Texarkana Iohnny Birdsong - Heber Springs Kathy Bittle - Clinton Flora Blackmon - Arlradelphia Woody Blann - Hampton Vicki Bluhrn - Stuttgart lack Boatman - Marion Bonnie Bobo - Hope Ray Bollen - Friendship Max Bonds - Clinton Nancy Bones - Gurdon Larry Bottrell - Crossett Steve Bowlin - Rison Laura Bradley - Searcy Randy Bradley - Alma Larry Brisco - Lavaca Linda Brown - Foreman Melvin Brown - Marion Mary Ruth Brummett - Lonolfe Fannie Burk - Wheeler Springs 196 Freshmen Mike Burke - Texarkana, Texas Amy Burnett - Beebe Gloria Bush - Chidester Kathy Ann Byrd - Kendall Park, New fersey Donna Cabe - Waldron Susan Carson - Pine Bluff Becky Chesser - Carlisle Diane Childs -- Lexa Buck Clemons - Hope Gerry Click - Pine Bluff Beverley Coates - Little Rock Susan Coats - Pine Bluff Earl Coleman - Dallas, Texas Iudy Cooper - West Helena Iarnie Cranoe - Forrest City Rosamond Crawley - Forrest City . Susan Crosby - Little Rock Sharon Cunningham - Coweta, Oklahoma Tony DaMota - E. Rio, Brazil Charlotte Daniel - Warren WZ, ,RW we - warg, , X If CX? rw-X - ss -rw fi. MQ. eu MW ,, r ,ft ,lex , 25 Q ,ss t A ,- fa 9 ' Z X X ' xg 1 7 Q f, X' 4 W We S if X ,J M Sow X X get 3 f 0 X A. i A gy? 17, 6 .yy f QA lx Z ws f 3' Ax 1 l, gala , , C3558 xf Ewa. S ,, awk - mf ,WZ rf, aw . fm st, If ' ,M :f'f,xV, Q! fr, fr . , , M M was l. Dr. Daniel Grant takes him out lrom llu. OBU-Soulliern Slate football kann to tal vxi lrshman I I J k th e Cliarlolle Vmmq anal lam lxma 1 lliaor oheerloacler. '- W L ,M 3 v x r ' l l r 'NR T ' : is s -Q , A I 'Wim as ,Tie n I Y -Q'-1 '1 W t K 7- tt iff-M? '?f.F.'1'1.' 1529-6 y fi A .,.,, Nix! i-xt X 1. X N.. if l X ,Km . 44- , tx H.. , ,mfg P .a X L .. ig Z i.,,s.is.f V A ss 'Wy k 7 .545 tm l-.S-Y s .1 4-b i y Q 2 I 4 X 1 fi . If ' ' N sr 'A fl N J: ff K 35'-2 ' lim Danner -Searcy Cathy Davis - Little Rock Elizabeth Davis - Hot Springs Iibbie Davis - Russellville Kathy Davis -P Stephens Olivia Deere - Little Rock Charla Deese - West Helena Mary Ann Deggs - Crossett Susan Delaughter - Sparlrman Bob Dennis -- Hot Springs Debbie Dethrage - Little Rock Debbie Dingler - Donaldson David Dover - Batesville Hershal Downs -- Hope Sandra Duffey - Little Rock Nancy Dunham - Little Rock Martha Earl - Little Rock Frances Eason - Arkadelphia Linda Easterling - Little Rock Carol Edwards - Helena Iudianne Edvlrarcls - Helena Bill Elliff - Little Rock Bruce Ellison - Little Rock Carol Enloe - fefferson City, Missouri Pam Estes - Arlcadelphia Suhail F ahoum - Nazareth, Israel Linda Fisher - Xlrkadelphia Gretchen Flack - Little Rock Cindy Floyd - Nashville lim Fortenbury - North Little Rock Carolyn Forward - El Dorado Douglas Foster - Sherman, Texas Teresa Francis - laclcsonville Roy Dean French - Fort Smith David Frensley - Lexa 197 Freshm en Gary Furney - Sulphur Springs, Texas Mary Furrey - Washington, D. C. Nancy Gaines - Dexter, llfssouri Arvene Giles - Sparlcman Lynn Gilstrap -- Little Rock Rita Kay Gladden - Wharton, Texas Diann Glenn - Little Rock Gayle Glover - Little Rock Bernice Golden -Amity Sherry Golden -Benton Shirley Grant -Arlcadelphia Linda Green - llfneral Springs Gregg Greenway - Little Rock Eileen Guinn - Booneville Dorothy Gulley --H Chidesler V7 Wes ts Y-if -If-1-:r' .W ,,,, ,fs ,.f.. Q W 93 ' 4, r Kg vit 1 X 5 1 E 1 Q 2' K Q 'b ,Q ef W2 2 E X i X ,c xii 4 - f Xie 54 ' it mga-I nr 7 E ks is. 'K it l r 1 r QQ-bg r '. ,U ,R N, ,,., it, , My NYYWWV ,, ' ,ffm 4 w sg .4 f i - - ,, ' I r N-jj-'jf jj... 5,55 4:ffg51IQg,.X:- ph: - 'f:4ze:,: . f f - r, 1Qi'fXn,r, L nikki 30,6 . N- , ' 1111 Va 246 1 V W ,-1-4552 V l 59.0957 fill, ',fi'i, ' ',yL,,,l s , 'V lr ,J f OPPOSITE: All treslrrnen are reqrrirecl to wear beanies during lreslrman orientation week ancl rrrrrst 'lbrrttorf' to all seni0!S- ABOVE: Lynda lolrnson, a lreslrrnan was sentenced to alwsrrrlw penal- ties alter seniors judged lrer lwelravior at Kangaroo Court alter lrwrlrrrrarr nrierrtatirrrr. Www Y A 4,14 1 A F .' - r v im.-45,5 fs g rasefv 1 xt Qs 'E ling R Q xg X if 3 H W X X W gl ::' ' EdwcxrdHc11e L1tt1eRock 9 fed Hall Mountu1n Vlew - s -.N Q.. i XR , QQ.: X X :gs f x .34 x ' A Nm' I If Q k 2. - X... . Ria 2 Q Q Xiirfifig , in A Q A V N'-inf as X 1 .X IM, XX? ' ,l.. if: N , IJQQS ' Q' : 53,15 - 2. Skvx wifi fit K CS, ,. X xx S fs N .s 5 V- I Y' ' : x ,, .X,, 5 ,O .4,, , f Kc1fhyHC1YQ00d Indwnffpolls, 'ndlfmfr ' 1 ff ' Freshmen x M ?' A ' 31' iff, , ' '.Z32flQ3! Debbie Headrick - Sao Paulo Brazil fr Lowell Hettick - Palmyra, Illinois - E Harriet Hickles - Hope I A Qw's3? 'ffr , ,. WWE ! I -,.' ., sy f Z ,fl P lx X53 Q ., .K hams 1 .59 I ' ' M li .. Q , i ., M 1, x ig! X we Q' f li Q2 0 Holly Hicks - NashV1'11e, Tennessee Cindy Hogue - Benton N f .900 Raelyn Hollingsworth Lzttle Rocl. Karla Hope - Pratisville Kay Howard - M12 eral Springs Lisa Howell - Hope Diane Hughes - Bismarck OPPOSITE: Mike McNabb, freshman, took part in the donation of blood 'to the Arkansas Red Cross Blood Drive last fall. RIGHT: Eddie Stover raises his hand to question a point during a journalism class discussion. I sg' 1 Shelia Imus 3 Brinkley David Ivy - Bismarck Patricia Lynn Iackson - Hunisville Ianet Iernigan - Litile Rock Michael Iett - Waldron Alvin Iohnson Ir. - Malvern Linda Iohnson - Norih Little Rock Pam Iohnson - Hof Springs Ienniier Iones - Liffle Rock Terry Kesterson -Umpire Ioe David Key - Hope Ianet King - Valley Springs Peggy King - Hope Ianelle Knight - Camden Kalla Knight -- Lincroff, New fersey Vicki Koone - Willits, California Brenda Knox - Arkadelphia Alvin L. Lambert - Bearden Ray Lancaster - Benton Vicky Lane - Essex, Missouri ji 201 r :1 i f 5:55, ' 22 f kiln. 4 YN C , in , , ,. -.Q ke X W Max! 5 +, Ierrel Lawson Hope f, 7 ' f Af I' Q., ,A 'Q yi M, . Lee Sunderq hc hmmm Irma hee up Ins -:hom below u Qhil RCTC' me H X I I I XQ Zfrfx.. 'WWW ' Freshmen vw A sw is s S eo -an X ,VAQ QJVAX K, , . L X X, ,. - 1' ' - N H Q . N -. S - X A r , we ry Q V tg , 1 ' ,. sf , fu an ,Z - if .N wi X , .Q A Q st A wx 1 .:,, ff 5 X in J -:Q sr ya We ,Zi ' A rf ' 4 , -2 :Q t '- ,J K . s .,., - AMR r , A .Nw ., .gust +112 sf 1 :':g'. ' .. 2513- ., . - ' 7 . - X .X . s9,?tf f - J ' . XXX tw , S r- X t 1 A--s,y7, , Yi W ' s it ' M , . ' 5 X 'J S' 2.335225 .,..:, Q WN Robert Marple - Little Rock David F. Marshall - Little Rock lacquelyn Martin - North Little Roclc Anne Masteller - Gallatin, Tennessee Marilyn Metcalf - Texarkana Marilyn Miller - Mountain Home Arnold Mincone - Clairton, Pennsylvania Iana Miner - Mulberry Steve Minner - Searcy Brenda Moore - Fordyce Debby Moore - Benton Debbie Moore - Hope Stan Alan Moore - Charleston Debbie Moran - Little Rock Bogan Morgan - Eudora Virgirna Morris -- Pleasant Plains Marsha Morrow --- Mena Belinda Morse - Mulberry Carolyn Mullinax - North Little Rock Tanna Murry - Prescott Sally McCarty - Arlcadelphja Laureen McCoy - Malvern Betty McDaniel - Donaldson Debbie McFerrin - Springdale Earl Wayne McLaughlin - Mineral Springs Martin McMurray - Little Roclg Michael McNabb - Scotland Paulette Nalls - Sparkman Robert N ewsong - Sulph ur S prmgs, Texas Iarnes Nixon - Hot Springs Mike Nutt - Hampton Diane Osborn - Alton, Illinois Br-enda L. Owens - El Dorado Dorethea Owens -Sparkman Peggy Owens - Alvin, Texas 203 Freshmen Don Parker - Malvern Stephen M. Parlier - Little Rock Milton Pasley - Lakewood, California Towanann Payne -function City, Louisiana Peggy Pearson - North Little Rock Ianis Percitul - Hot Springs Fran Peters - Crossett Dick Phelan -Donaldson Daniel Pike - Angola, Africa Kathy Pitt - North Little Rock Tom Poe - Vitoria, Brazil Shelia Powell - Mena Randy Rankin -Eudora Larry Roper - Carlisle Roberta Rauch -- Arlcadelphia L 5 . .,,.:.-QV ,. ' 'W' ., , wx' , 1 yr- 1' . 1 if , if I E my w ' gil , ,, li, zfwgvl wt , ,.,..r t may :gy 'M X f 2 X, 'I L ' V ff, , -y 3535.55 1 f Yr t Q 'l if l ZW X 1 X 1 asf A pf, , , .. V j V I r'2: E5E5Q5: X, ,JJ 7329 I J I 1 ::- M 204 6 1 1 y W..,...............,,,, - Q 1 -ir fi Xi xl are ' S it . .. -.,..,........ -1... QIISLJVVLI lrzlormul rllsrtussminf-z ulrre mmlly rl HH I., l',,,,1,,,,x,, gxmlllhll l,lwN,H lu 'I my Hwy Nw lm I x I rlr. , I e e - - - , , , 1 I- 1 - I1 f 1 11 ormfr lull' pluvff in me rm cxcvllm nl lirunmutp ,I - 1 1.1 I Mm lll'l'klTwlll luv lltxvnl lux mlm ll with 1 R lxwhl flown lay Kflllfjtllfkfl fmurl flllllllfj lIl'5illIIltllI mat-unlulmn nw-I . , x wf ' y 1 . 9, N n X gs 1 t Wh X Xtj Q , s f 5 'ls 1 XX xt X, ., N X X .xxkgzix A? is .M ..... XXX 5 W X X - sf A so - - xx .,, R X X X-:XX W x,,x Gary Rowletl - Quilman Peggy Ray A- Alton, Illinois terry Riemenschneider - Lillle Hoclc Cindy Ritchie - Minden, Louisiana Susan Roberts f Pine Blull Cathy Robinson - Benton Tom Rutledge - Arlcadelphia Vicky Schmidt - Alton, Illinois Ronald Seamans - Crossett Tommie Shaddox - North Little Rock Michael Shirley -- Malvern Pam Sims - Waldron Iulie Smith - Little Rock Lisa Smith - Little Rock Veda Smith - Arkadelphia ,Q -l--' A1535 V, X 'ir 205 206 Freshmen Iohn Spraggins - Hope Danny Stack -Ashland Cify, Tennessee Barbara Standridge - Mount Ida Linda Stark - Rose Bud Shelia Sue Stephen - Trumann Keitha Story - Silvis, Illinois Don Stroope - Hoi Springs Linda Tanner - Denver, Colorado David Teague - facksonville Connie Terry -- Mena Marsha Thornton - Bismarck David Tiner - Norih Little Rock Terry Tolar - Lexa Harold Tucker - West Helena Ann Verser - Eudora Charlotte Vining --Arkadelphia Kathy Vining - Liitle Rock Becky Ward - Hope Wayne Weathersby - Smackover Charles Webb - IVHneral Springs WW '5f W , M W W? WX f ' f if f N. Vx W f 0 f ,M X f M Wx K W az 4 1454 fax yf Z7 Q ff Z7 -fff in Q W QW f ISP' 77 QTY' x. Sandra Weise - North Lilfle Rock Carol Whitaker - Hof Springs Rochelle White - Benlon ss A Zella Wharton - Riverside California Paula Wiggs - Cabot Rachel Williams - Donaldson Vicki Willsey - Waldron Carolyn Wilson - Arlcadelphia Connie Wilson - Prescott Diana Wilson - HotSprings Randy Wood -- Little Rock Diane Wright - Rose Bud Debbie Yelclell - Hoi Springs Martha York - Waldron Thelma York - Warren OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Kathy Vining checks her trial schedule during fall registration. LEFT: Dr. Donald a fundamental math -class. 4 Seward explains a problem during 207 3 , , , by ,yf - , f , gc, , 554, WW' I , , ,ff.,, ff ,f, f , , 4, f 2' , ,WZ ' M ,.. 14 , ' ' ' W I N Tum' Puviw vivv Dwsmdvni Summ Buuuh SPCIFHUY 1 CBHI 'fb N X f C GSS .. . i-Cqffiw llmnly Vmyy IIPUSIKIUI, Nmiddy Goodxvux Picxildfu Ia Ir I Buddy Adcock - Little Bock Tommy Amason - Fordyce Gayle Armstrong -- Van Buren Margaret Ann Arnold - Malvern Ginger Ashcraft - Pine Bluff Richard Askin - Houston, Texas I I h Becky Aylett - Nashville, Tennessee , 7 Iames Babcock - Chanute, Kansas I I David Bennett - Little Rock I , I I 'I, I lan Bennett - Ozark, Alabama I 1 I EI 3 . , I I, It I . I I I I I Peggy Bennett - Holly Grove II I Tony Bennett- Aberdeen, Maryland I .II I Beverly Bentley - North Little Rock , V ' I Barbara Betts - Indianola, lVHssissippi I I Hugh Blackmon - Oak Grove, Louisiana I : i I I I I I I I ' II : , I I Ii Nancy Blankenship-Texarkana, Texas I ' I LaNalle Booker- Washington I 'I If Becky Borland - Arkadelphia ' I Connie Bowie - Augusta - 'I Mike Brewer - Pine Bluff II 1 - . I . It I X I II Bennett Brown - Lancaster, Texas Q I I William Brown - Pine Bluff I 1 I Anna Bryan - Booneville 9 I I Bobby Buck - Texarkana, Texas II Cliff Buck - E1 Dorado ' I I I II I .II f II I rw I Ii, Ia' Ib. I! It - III lu.I rf, It Susan Bunch - Little Rock I It David Burleigh - Little Rock I: Debbie Castleberry - Warren I . I Barry Chancellor -- Donaldson I I - Michael Chesshir -Royal I ' ' III , I I . I I - II I I I I I I . David che-yne - Foffsmffh I - Randy Clitt - Garland, Texas I Elaine Clopton - Greenwood I ' Margaret Coats - Pine Bluff I Tamara Cocl-:man - Benton I If' I 209 I I III E Kay Fudge, Barnie Hargis and Mark Chapel found that the cafeteria IS one of the many places on campus where students can chat wrth each other. Sophomores Ronald Coker - Van Buren Libby Cook - Thornton Roy Cook - Lonolce Iimmy Cope - Little Rock Kathy Crook - Dubuque, lowa Howard Cummins - Royal lim Danaher - Pine Blult Mike Davis - Magnolia Terry Davis - North Little Hoclc David Deere - Sparkman Larry Deloney W Hope Laurin Dennis - fbrclyoe Brenda Dorker Grubville, M1Qsso11r'i Shfvry Douhlin Garlanrl, Texas Ricky Douqlrm Alma 1.13, Duncan Y' Mountain View, Missa Iunior Dunn --- Monticello I.D. Dunnigan - DeQueen Pat Edwards - Duncan ville, Texas Marsha Ellis - Malverri Dub Elrod - Little Rock Tim English - Cardwell, Missouri Lewis Etheridge - Brinkley Frances Ethridge - Sheridan Ed Falcomata - Benton Nancy Farrar - St. Louis Cherie Faulkner - Ft. Smith Carol Fray - Ft. Worth, Texas Emily Fray - North Little Rock Karen Fudge - Warren Gerald Fuller - Tulsa, Gklahoma Ioe Fulkerson - Tulsa, Oklahoma Blaine Gaddis -- Little Rock Lendard Gaskins - North Little Rock Peggy Gerran -Little Rock Bill Gentry - Searcy Sylvia Gibson - Fordyce Gay Gladden -- Little Rock Leaneiia Glenn - Little Rock Kenny Golden - fones M1'll Sheryl Lynn Good - facksonville Buddy Goodwin - Booneville Ieannie Graham - Little Rock Duane Grigg - Mountain Home Allan Grigson -- Little Rock Sammye Halbert - Star City Ianie Hampton - Booneville Brad Harper - Tulsa, Oklahoma Iirn Hart - Perrin Phil Hardin - Little Rock u ri 211 212 Sophomores Bernie Hargis - Warren Bobby Hassell - Mt. Pleasant, Texas Susan Hassin - Arlcadelphia Bill Hatton - Rio cle fanerio, Brazil Barbara Ann Haynes - Malvern Peggy Hellen -- Benlon Diana Henderson - Lake jackson, Texas Dale Hinkle - Green Bay, Wisconsin Ronnie Hopper - Crosse!! Larry Horne - Camden Brenda Hubbard - -Gurdon Diana Hugley -- Bismarck Llr yd Humphrey HoISprinqs Delfoie Hunter -- Dexler, Nfissouri llarl Hunter Hol.'S'prinq:: Emily Fray and Terry Davis found that a game of pool was an effective way to communioate through relaxation. x . gi 2 y. '. Avi .-Vx ' Qi' l Q t E . .- .5 V W fgynm i ':i'iX'. 'LQMFZ ri.: x. sais, ,ZR 1 W ,XM :L X t Q . 'NA' fc! X W 2 Q: ' fn- 1 fi. fl? 1 ,ff 7 55. L ..s5 5. , jg s l y ? 5 X , ' 1 V Q25 f Vicki Iaclcson Mlillierry Gail Iameson ff Camden Andrew Iames - Little Bock Mike Iohnson f Brinkley Betty Sue Iones fr Magnolia Randall Dean Iones - Curtis Miles Kelly - Arlington, Virginia Brenda Kelly - Crossett Raymond Kincy - Van Buren Pam King - Arlradelphia Lois Kirkpatrick - Booneville Sharon Kluck - Arlcadelphia Glenda Knott - Bradley Ann Landes -- Nlagnolia Gerald Langston - Prescott Ieanie Lascaro - Hot Springs Larry Latham - De Soto, Mi'ssouri' Iimmy Lea - Pine Blutt Don Leatherwood - Andrews, Texas Sharon Lefler - Stuttgart 5 1 5 5 L i Sophomores realized both advantages and disadvantages of classroom communication. 213 214 Sophomores Rita Lewis - North Little Bock Ira Dale Love - Washington David Lowery - Shaw AFB, S. Carolina Elizabeth Lumpkin-Tulsa, Oklahoma Gayle Manning-Springfield, Ohio Dorothy lean Martin- Waldo Gene Mason-Chanute, Kansas Pat Matthews - Sparlcznan Sandy Matthews - Pearcy Connie Maxwell - Waldron Shirley Mays - Helena Ann Medford - Brinkley Del Medlin - Little Rock Paul Miller'-- Camden Paula Mitchell - Harrison . Ruby Mitchell - Wilmot Debbie Moore - Denver, Colorado Debbie Moore -Benton Linda Moore - El Dorado Iohn Morgan - Magnolia Charlotte Morrison - Marion Susan Moss -Star City Tomi Motley - De Valls Bluff Susan McCain - Hope Shelia McCone - Crossett Iana McDonald - Benton Sandi McGuire - Malvern Karen McKinney - Harrisburg Gary McMahan - Crossetf Donald McMaster - Dewitt Robert Mc:Mennis-El Dorado Robert McMullen-Ola Demaris McNabb W Woodstock, Illinois Parker Nantz FI. Smilh Rebecca Neil Denmark, S. Carolina fs bfmfi r ,.,, Z? 2 .' , ' ' fp and ' M X R ffgal 9 xx V f Xxx XQZ 4 4 S ,va X 'K 1 W277 xv 1 QQ! Y hw a f i wi rf? 4 ,W 9 f 4 Mn My Z'-4,, ,f V 1 ,ff , ' '47 ' C ' is X- .bs rigaiiw 5 ag ,, 4 fs, ff!! X MSX ff 3, 4 f 7 ff! 'ff X Q x fy 5 Q f I B914 N 34 . X , dugg! fd gffif' ffgff' ff W- fy 'fi .vm f at' sf Mrk., vggf sf W W Q f , W 1? f J ,f Q V 1 f if . f 'fo' ..,,, ...-. . 4..,.,4,,-',y. , X 'Ww- loe Fulkerson found what it means sometimes to be on the receiving end of communication. W 5 . I .x-sg. 5 writ EX' ' sf K -2 tif f ' 'fm f in Jr - E 5' 1253 - 1,7 7 r' V .' Q. .v ' 'ls' . V I Virginia Newman - Bonnerdale Becky Oates - Little Rock Sharon Otwell - HotSprings Kenneth Overton - Hamburg Cheryl Palmer - Ft. Smith Mary Lynn Parrish - Osceola Will Pavey -jacksonville, Florida Becky Pevehouse - Malvern Phillis Peters - Little Rock Scott Phillips - Green Gay, Wisconsin David Pike - Port West Africa Iohn Mark Pillow - Piggott Anthony Powell - Mena Irwin Price - Atlanta, Texas David Proffitt - Dyess Iames Pruitt - Little Rock Ronald Ray - Bryant Butch Reeves - Hope David Remy - Booneville Iuanne Reynolds - Hope 215 Sophomores Kenneth Hippy - Booneville Buck Rogers - Hot Springs ' Dan Bountree - Gainsville, Florida Lissa Sams - Cam den - Connie Seiizl - Memphis, Tennessee' Laraine Shaier - Brinkley Bob Shepherd - Arkadelphia Vicky Shults - Pine Bluff Steve Siebert - Webster Grove, Missouri Gary Sixkiller - Irving, Texas Mary Ben Smith - Stamps Bob Solomon - Pasadena, Texas Lynn Sooter - Welch, Oklahoma Debbie Speck - DeQueen Mona Sue Sperry - De Valls Blull Bobby Stack ' Ashland Cily, Tennessee Margene Stack f- Ashland City, Tennessee Becky Steele -- - East Gary, Indiana Betsy Steele L'asl Gary, Indiana Bobby Stevenson IiOUlH'Vlvlll' Home Slrrmqr ways Nmlh Lllllr' h'or'k Det:tfHeStrir'klr1l1cl l.l'Hlvl1'ur'lc Stfevv St, um! Wllmln-lil, l,rmlf:l'u11u W , W f , 5 1 1 y ,, 1 . N N 'W Q 'W , W Clyde Watson engaged in perhaps the most meaningful of all communications - that with himself. ' .. rw Ns.,-. i 1 r K . . Na X s , B. rm - ,A 'OR Www Debbie Stuckey f- Pine Blull Doug Sutherli rt f Little Rock Iackie Tapley - Heber Springs Debbie Tate - Camden Diane Taylor - Amity Sandy Taylor - North Little Rock Gwynn Teal - Splendora, Texas Rex Terry - Tyronza Ierry Thomason - Valley Springs Iarnes Thompson - Clarendon Iudee Thompson - MOIf1'llOH Debbie Tow - Ft. Worth Texas I.W. Varner - Amity T Billie Waak - Bellville Texas Linda Wallace Pine Blutt hmmy Wallace Hamburg M1ke Walston Houston Texas Mary Llnda Ward Little Rock Sand a Warren Ste Genevieve Mzsso uri Ce-lla Washburn North Little Rock Clyde Watson Camden Ronme Wells Gurdon Mary Wesson North Little Rock Doug West Dumas hm West Booneville Steve West Heth Pat Westbrook Hope Kathle Ann Wh1te Delhi Louisiana Dlanne W1ll1GlhS Warren Iams Wxlllams El Dorado Terry W1ll1ams White Oak Texas Marty Woddell Pearcy Randal Woodheld Pine Blutt Edna Woodruff Forrest City Molly Wooten Garvel 217 Q 1 1 J i 1 5 , L! -- 1 -I . , W 3. '-' 1 1 1 Iunior Class Officers www s Marilyn Almquisl -- Little Hook Buzz Andrews -' Hope Carol Anthony - Hope Bex Babcock - Chanute, Kansas Ted Barnes - Little Bock Donna Banfield - Hot Springs Iarnes Bean - Horatio Mike Beaty - Benton Bobbi Beeson - Camden Brenda Bell -- Sparkman Brenda Black - Gordon Ioe Boeving - Pine Bluit Iune Bollen - Friendship Gates Booth - Pine Blutt Mimi Boyle -- West Helena Mary Brewer - Gurdon Ian Bradley - El Dorado Brenda Brockington -North Little Hoclc Ken Brown - Dardannelle Walt Bruening - Pittsburg, Kansas Donna Byers - Hope Charles Carozza - Nashville Mark Chapel - Bismarlc Karen Chesser - Carlisle Charlotte Chism -- Hughes Nellie Churchwell - Hope Cliff Clements - Little Bock Anne Copperiger - Arkadelphia Bubba Cope - Little Rock Don Couch - Florissant, MIISSOUIIC Carol Crabtree - Batesville Iudith Crouch - North Little Rock Mike Crawley - Forrest City Tom Daniels - Ft. Smith Belinda Davis - Little Bock P20 Iunlors Brenda Davls Pme Bluff Teresa Davls Waln uf Rrdge Iames R DeBusk Heber Sprmgs Davrd Dxckson Pme Bluff Dav1d Easley Texarkana Ioe H Edmonds Mounlam Home W1ll1am Sldney Emmons Benion 'l'1mothyEng11sh Cardwell Nhssourr Brenda Eventt Gurdon Glenda Fambrough-El Dorado Roy Feimster-Arkadelphia Colleen Ferguson-McNeil Ellis Fetterhoff-Lavaca Nancy Fikes-Benfon Betlye Fowlerf'-Friendship Bobbi Fox flyndhursl Newfersey Ianie Franklin f Van Buren Iames Freeman Nashville Tim Gayle Hoqm M1chael Crawley cz sc1ence student hnds the way of commumcahon 105 through research and evaluahon ,sg xx W X X SX X wxXN X xgxxlfxx I In -I X . X1-fsg I N , rvwgxrlss M as x . gs-Q, -res X , I W , , is X X H X Q A xi. - X X Q . N :Pg M .4 U V I5 X 31 W Tv: Q .K 4 Q 6 sl N v ki 1 Q5 ii, was .X . tts. .1 g g i ,mv 1 J -' - ss s X X l s 1 -1 4 I . I 5' i no ' A ' 'A' 'Hu X .v Tull 1 X45- isstff 3 .ff X X s X sf? XX- S L. -' 5 if: X sd 4' l I 5 I lf ' A 5 3 1 5 l an l In E I 4 4 it sh 52 i 1 E 'on Two students discovered that the magic of interpersonal com- munication sometimes means more than the sum of the parts. Cyril Gloria--Temple, Texas Samuel Goodman-Camden Rebecca Green--Little Rock Patricia Greene-Malvern Gloria Grubbs-Hof Springs Rita Guthrie-Smith ville Rich Hargadine-Englewood, Colorado Leigh Hargis- Warren Margaret Harris-DesArc Mike Harris-Prescolf Yvonne Harris-Fordyce Briendel Hatley-Gurdon Barbie Hemstead-Chidester David L. Henderson-Little Rock Darrel Hendrix-Hot Springs Steve Herrin--Little Rock Rob Hester-Orlando, Horida Glenda Hodges--Arkadelphia Iohn Hodges-Green Forest 221 ff uf? 73 ' fa QW, f C WQ bf , ,ML ff 'WW f 'wwf um W 3,1 ' ZWWL. Sv f I 4, :L'f,f7lg fy ff , ,,,, f WQ, . , 4 f I , V ,rf 2.4 Lip lu nlors William Hodges - Green Forrest I 1 Larry Holder - function City Iohn Holston - Texarkana, Texas Paul House - fonesboro Wilma Hudson - Helena Alana lchter -- Hio de lanerio, Brazil Ken Ierome f Perrylon, Texas Paulette Ierome -- Perrylon, Texas Gene lines Hopf- Babara Iohnson W Spokane, Washinglon lglmily Innes CJITFFFIIWOOII 1 Iohn Irmres Gulflrm 1 Nod jones llolS'p11'nt1s MfllHllfI Koinury llflf-Slllllllltjff ffrlrarry Knrr !Ilf'k.'.'lJllVI-Hit Casey Kerr discovers the special problems of communication between adults and children. any X vnu 545 -a- xw ww lik YN ax.., Xl r KA.: m gy Mtg X e. rx., 'M 3 Misti Koonce H- Pine Blull I-'l0Yd Kuhn - l-lolSy3rings Sheryl Lathrox '- Pocatello, ldaho Mary Latimer - Ashdown Paul Lancaster 8 Benton Martha Lindvall - Malvern Shirley Lock - Xlrkadelphia Rachel Lollar - St. Petersburg, Florida Ian Loucks - Tulsa, Oklahoma lane Love - Carlisle Pat Luck - Nashville Iohn Mahony -- El Dorado Roger Morgason - lVIountain Home Pete Martin - Little Rock David Metcalf - Texarkana Bobbi Miller - Mountain Home Connie Mitchell - Benton Shelby Moore - Crossett Debra Morrow - Mena Mary Moyers -- Hamburg Craig Mullins - Newport Nita Murray - El Dorado Carol Myrick - Tulsa, Oklahoma Ianie McDonald - Higginson Ronnie McDonald - Benton Lee Roy McGlone - Prescott Cynthia McKinney - Berryville lohn Patrick McKinney -- Little Hock- Iena McLaughlin - Nlineral Springs Steve McMichael - DeKalb, Texas Linda Nelson - Arkadelphia Vanilla Nelson - Camden Gwen Newton - Bearden Iohn Nicolini - Richmond, Virginia Carol Oldham - Ft. Smith 223 y I I 724 Nellie Churchwell and Misty Koonce assisted Buzz Andrews in trying to find a lost contact lense in the library Iuniors Randy O'Steen - Hope Millie Bledsoe Owen - Pine Bluff Patti Owen - Batesville Stanley Owen - El Dorado Mike Pearce - Hot Springs Sandy Peoples - Texarkana, Texas Martha Perry - Lawel, Maryland Steve Peters - Longview, Texas Greg Porter - Little Rock Valerie Purley - Dumas Bob Purvis - Little Rock Patricia Ramsey 4 Hot Springs Francis Ray f Cuba, New Mexico Iudith Heddon Mempl11's, Tennessee George Heed -f Camden X x K , ' ' . .-is M sit, New 'I . k xnggi 1-1 ' ,J uw' jr: 3 X 5-ex -X 5:3 pil ., L1 .. H. f Fa ri Q, f ' X -' A 1' .. f S Q? N . s ,S .5 XFSXEQSA ., Q-:aw ..,. N N sg-, - ----- fs- , . , , -xx N Q 'ray 1 Q ,- A -f s 5. y.,ga,x 2 - f gg 3 g vi -To - Q w . -+- X X x I X X Y X -is -, , kg-1 Aw.-,vw -. . - . . . Q ' ' ii- N i . J . 1 y 'r g nh.-is uw, S ' - X y- -.. we r, 1 . K -' Yi' 65315 2-f-:iff :N 5- K ssn.1,7i.ff..i5 3 f v W! X 'E X I M ,I N is i l isis Y I t air Q NX 4 N i X- xx ' . . X ' , x xl x x Y air? XM X lx X la if is Q. l gl' x x I f I wil X l ZX fi 5 X -. x N -wt WA' X X 5 . .N 1 lynx .- N,-,,.i.,.N . g S. X . wx -is 1 f ' New N Y :Q..:f xy X, 9 5 gg: 1, n Black students encountered competitive communication in a friendly game ,of dominos. Victor Rettmann -Nashville Carolyn Rhodes - Gurdon Ramona Rice - Texarkana Ted Richardson -- England Iohn Rocha - Tulsa, Oklahoma Pat Rodgers - Cayuga, Indiana Stan Rogers - Arkadelphia David Rouse - For! Smith Becky Russell - Warren Liz Ann Sanders - North Liiile Rock Ieanette Sciba - Lake Iackson, Texas Ianis Seals -Benton Margaret Silveira - Fort Bragg, California L. T. Simes - Wesf Helena Roger Sledge -Lake Cormorant, lVHssissippi Lana Sloan - T alco, Texas Ierry Smith - Morrilion Iudi Smith - Zweibrueclcen, Germany Io Anne Smith-Camden 225 220 Iuniors Ruth Ann Smith - Corning Sharon Smith - Little Rock Lowell Snow - Fort Smith Peggy Snow - Crossett Tommy Spillyard -- Pine Blutl Linda St. Iohn -- Batesville Neal Sumerlin - Arkadelphia Iane Templeton - Cabot Bob Thirion - North Little Rock Iane Tinsley - El Dorado Larry Torgerson - Gurdon Lori Torgerson - Gurdon Linda Vaughan - Texarkana Anna Fay Waldrum - Paraqould Ron Walters Little Hook Chuck Ward Hope Debbie Watson Hope- Kaelyn ne Webb flnmrillo, Tr-xas Q Basting and pinning are prerequisites to machine sewing, a skill learned by Io Anne Smith for the home ec. department. .A ' mn t V w K y K '55 . ' I ' V1 :Nxt UK t,.k 1 M L l i V L.LX X ti! XX-XL Wrrf Cleopatra Welch H C,'liirlefaler X it Sandra Wells Piltsliurglz, Texas S N Missy Wheatley f Hot Springs X Saundra While -f fb1lSm1'll7 Xx Q Richard Whiteside W Houston, Texas S Artie Williams - Pickens Diana Williams - Longview, Texas Ray Williams - Sparlcman Ruby Williams - Eagle Mills Myrtle Williamson - Emmet i X Rae Willis - Doraville, Georgia Larry Wilson Ir. - Alton, Illinois Liz Ann Wilson - Gravel Hidge Royce Wilum - Arkadelphia Susan Yeager - North Little Rock - Intense concentration, interest land sometimes boredomj are factors in classroom communication. 227 ,mg f-:N-1, 472 W AQ ,4 -, S443 ' PSN. ' W 1 9' .. N A , s ff Q. Q. 2 3 ?5..::.::s:-:-aw, . , r . 11 4' ..,, X X N f 4.-, ' ff -., 'fl--IZ? 1, ,K X Q, ., in Q ir: .,-..:-1'-WM4 ll.. X l 17... f Off . 5.91 f f ,V ' .1 'ii , L M.f !Z,'7' P631- , , , I -w-ffli Stuff ,jj-ff-'S ami 433153 'EQ'-N Z - -1--'., , ,, ,, yy N' , .ff.ffE.f 2,113 f ' -2 QS w fH-I N- L ' A ,mp f ':,,r 'xiii' f 51ff' Yffzu' W .f V ' 4f,ffm,1 ,-iwfv? - ,5 qua Q, . , fm 4J f ,A-fr ,,-r. - ,A -:Y ' ' ' ' ' .ali 2..'F:.2 :--w-f g-xff, ' ' N515 . u x .. 1 - 4 -f- :Q .9-, vsf - -J 'iff X. -V K x I . f - x .rw K -X ,, 'll' MM: fJ'L :Q ,wtf -, . ,s. L., , ., ,, iq., X , , ., L , , , ,Md 31,.,N'. psig . -xg .im 1' HWY. Ex? 1 ' 'L -'11 ' 'fm A, .,'f'.f - V: Q91 -mt? N - V. 414- :M W 4 'af . as-V.: '-Li,-vt-L, l,.w'1 1 ... . X , ,3 s, . 1 5w . Y 4 .N :H 4- . y . x f - , 4 ,Q u . 1 . N' ' 9 f r',. ax Senior Class Cfficers v..,l ,SA . -t -., . SGN1' :SST xx v- ' K ,N S+ Nyc- NX x h ...psi it ' F N ' Slovv Peoples, vivo pmsidmltg Dianna Killa. Secretary Miko Mumo, pwsidouig Noxu Hisham ftecsuwl gf Ax, -YPD' wx, t N 'mf vrrfff' Mike Anderson -- Lillle Hook Sharon Arrington - Hope Mike Atkins f Hope Una Mae Atkinson -4- Clarksville Lola Avent f Blue Mounlain, Mississippi Tommie Ayers - Hof Springs , Carolyn Barnes - Porlageville, Missouri David Barnes - Sl. Louis, Missouri Becky Barron - Norlh Little Rock Paul Bates - Van Buren Iackie Beaoham - Irving, Texas Beverly Bear - Gurdon Greta Beck - Green Foresf A Sheran Belshan - Springfield, Virginia Buddy Blackwood - Fulton Carol Bollinger - Brookshire, Texas lim Boyette -- Camden Carolyn Brandon -- Glenwood Carol Brandon - Piggoll Torn Ed Brandon - Gurdon Ken Brown - Fayetteville Kent Brown - Morehead Cily, N Carolina Mike Brown - Mena Eddie Buftington - Ashdown Marsha Bundren - Corning Nelda Bunger - Malvern Lan Burch - Hughes Sue Byrum - Longview, Texas lack Case - England Bobby Cassady - Hof Springs Tommy Chaffin - Dallas, Texas Tom Chambers - Benton Sherry Chastain - Benton Bobby Cheatwood - El Dorado loe Childers - Gurdon 229 E y Seniors Eddie Chism-Lexa, Nhssouri Gary Clark- Warren Linda Clay-Springdale Iudy Clowers4North Little Rock Charles Coble- Van Buren Sharon Coe-Hot Springs lack Cook-Little Rock X Iim Cooper-fessieville ' , George Cox-Gurdon fi ' Chris Crosby-Shreveport, Louisiana 1 Larry Darnell-Taylor, lwchigan r Timothy Dean--Hot Springs A Q V Gary Deifenbaugh- Van Buren ' ' Robert Dickson III-Pine Blu!! I Ricky Dodd-Redwater, Texas I y Relda Dodwell-Curtis 5 Marilyn Doty-Spokane, Washington Bill Dull-North Little Rock Debbie Dumas-El Dorado Terry Dwiggins-Dewitt Michael Eagan --Benton Iulia Eddsw- Gurdon Ouida Fppinelleif-'North Little Rock 230 ' f lx XX mx 4 xgxlx SM G 5 Q6 lane Thomas was selected Outstandrng Semor Woman of the year , 1- ' A Ray Estes-Arkaclelphia Randell Everett Spring Hill L Iulle Fawcett Ashdown Leha Fenslermaker Sparks Sharon Kay Fields Meng Iohn Fmley Ashdown ary FISSI Sheridan Sue Orsburn Frsher Olcolona a1l F1a1g Arlcadelphxa Gay Flarg flrlcadelphza Iaclue F ranks Greenwood Nancy Fray North L1ttle Rock Becky Fulbright Malvern Dav1d F.11ton Amarzllo, Texas Lmda Gamble Grand Cane, L oulslana e Vada OUISIUHU 231 K wr ., f A rf r' f r - 1 Qjftl ,k New .,,. 5 H 'K 5 I X Y ' - , . - ' ' S S S I -K. X K thai V I' C .fig i F in-' J ' V4 ' - X sw e My 5 3 f E , N X . 9 2 wx ' 3-LV f 4 ' - S V I - 15? S' .V -VN' '55' if S W ,Lf-rf we , r V NZ - gg? gag E Q X G . . L . or S-si ri 15311 5 . X P . ' - ' l 1 A K A ' 5 P , A C. 'Q 1 Seniors Tanya Garner - Little Rock Don George -- Hot Springs Iames Gilbert - Texarkana Linda Gilbert-Arnold Missouri William Givens-Lewisville David Glaze - Camden Larry Glover - El Dorado Terry Glover - El Dorado Victor Gore - Hot Springs Euodias Goza - Detroit Michigan Ann Graves - Dumas Iohnny Greeri -'Arlcadelphia Robert Green - North Little Rock Iucly Grider' - Star City Claudia Griffin - Hope William Grigson - Little Rock I Carol Gumper - Hermann lVHssouri Iames Guthrie - Smith ville Iudy Haire - Booneville Ieannie Halbert - Benton Danny Hall - Van Buren Rick Hampton -- Santa Cruz California Ed Hancock - Fair Oaks Carol Hargis - Warren Peggy Glover - Smaclcover Gerald Harkenrider - Harrisburg Kathy Harness - Harrison Bob Harris -- Ft. Smith Laraine Harris - St, Louis, Mo. Rosemary Massey Harris - Booneville Alfred Hartman fr HolSprings Lidia Hatton f Hio do Ianerio, Brazil Ianet Hawkins lil!-'llfllll Martha Hayes Van Buren Dianne Heard Boormvillv csQf T' . .1,:..' t - X 5 fi H18 X ' mf 1 j ' ' ' ' Q A ,zz , l Q g f',s'.f 5. , .11 - I .,,, ..,gx,, l v wwggmwmi 3 :2+'.'f Ts' . X 1.-1 ' 3p?'Yv'5'l:5' rf:-aa -V4 -K .- .2 4G9MWkluMh s M351-' T' . 'FIM . i f 'wifi Virgil Hellums - Little Bock Becky Helms - Lillle Hoclc Ruth Hendricks - Bismarck Paula Herrin - Little Bock Karon Hill - Hamburg Becky Hodges - North Little Rock Bill R. Hodges - Arkaclelphia Martha Hogan - .Marianna Monte Hollowell - Helena Vicki Hubbs - Little Rock Bob Huckabee - Arlcadelphia Ronnie Hughes - Bismarck Mike Hurst - Van Buren Ianet Hyde - Forrest City Marie Hyde -- Texarkana, Texas Randy Hyde - Paragould Sarah lean lacks - Sparlcman Sarah Payne lines r- Malvern Beverley Iohnson - Stuttgart Ella Mae Iohnson - Ashdown Kathleen Iohnson - Damascus Mary Matthews lohnson - Little Rock Becky Iohnston - Batesville Kaye Iustice - Pine Blutt Doug Kellner - Florham Park, New jersey Gary Kimberling - West Helena Iohn King - Hope Ioe Kirby - Gurdon Dianna Kirk - MOff1'llOH Theodis Kitchen - Wilmar Lee Kuyper - flrlcadelphia Karla Lamb -- Flint, lVlicl1igan Patsy Langley - Sl. Louis, Missouri' Nancy Lawrence - Mena Iohn Lindsey - Brownwood H VI Seniors Amy Lowery - North Little Rock Linda Luck - Hope Keith Mangrum - Harrisburg Artemic Mcxnriguez-Chicago, Illinois Ioyce Mason-EI Dorado Randy Maxwell - Paragould Tim Melton - Colonia, New fersey Icrmes Miller - St, Louis, lvlissouri Frank Mitchell - Inola, Oklahoma Gail Floyd Mitchell - Greenwood Iames Moore - Redding, California Mike Moore - Little Rock H. B. Moran - Little Rock Bill Morgan - Eudora Glenda Moreton - Alma Ginger Murdock - Atkins Becky Murphy - Pine Bluff Charles Murphy - Paragould Dennis Murray - El Dorado Richard McBryde - Pine Bluff I .ff 2 X .2 , , , 1 f r f'2f,,f. :..4,,. ,fw- 35T- fIf 'M5 . .LQMTZZ ,cr I , . ,fm . I -n.. ,df '-. Z1 4 g.- I QW ' ' Z1 A M Il .I 'X 1 as 1 I 9 1 4+ 1 . f V, .. .. Jn, A ' , 'V W' , M 1 V ' f X if 'f , , I f i X 1, .,,V. V. , I V V L I I X' I, . ,Va 1 1, lf X off If' f ra f V ,' 1 Z I I X 1 .. . fpLi.,ffmef1f7 ' ,JW 5 . fag 3, K -.ILM ' ' - ff f I Mgr- ,Z I , ' r , - -V ,, ..- - : ,V f,, - W f psf, . , 1- 1:14 d ' ,vs A U ww, X IW' r' ff ' ' f V, f , f r V , . X ff' 'V' I . Q X V 1 , . , . . ' 5 ' y ,, ,Vw ,II V . , . ., , 0 j .,,. . .V., , ,,., I ,:, . ,I --.- I, ,.fV,gI,53,A .1 ,Z . It ' V, X ce' 'WWI I 2: V , .4,':7, Q53 Q zv' J. I V 4. , fiwwfwzjfr f . jf gi ' - ' QTL? ' ' f 1 I cv X! ,- 2. iff' E na' ' '. .4 ' l.i.Q.,.4 sjy vu' f..-x aff' , ww-:ff ' iv ,....r ,..-f lk neu full wma mm of Ilue mum Wu 1- I. . I I ' .I I I I . I I III lull I . I Y 1 VI :II I.IIIlI III. II I .III III IIIIII-. Irxmwxvm IlI.II Il would lw lhix17 My MIL. ,FIFIII Iy Il III- rl1I,I any , ' ,- 1 1 1 1 5 I x i i 4 1 1 N N, 1 his lane McCallum - Wasco, California Don McCutcheon - Cranston, Bhode Island Eva Mae McDore - Chidester Earl McKinney - Berryville Paul McNabb - Scotland Glen McNeal - Memphis, Tennessee Mary Ann McRae - VWlson Mary Newton - Warren Iudy Nichols - Pine Bluff Sharon O'Briant - Godfrey, Illinois Brenda Oliger - Pine Bluff Kathy Otwell - Malvern Fred Mark Palmer -,Hot Springs Dennis Pate - Texarkana, Texas Steve Peoples - Fort Smith David Perry - Fort Smith Ianice Ann Phillips - Gould Donna Pike - Victoria, Brazil Brenda Powell -- North Little Rock David Lynn Purkiss - Little Rock Connie Quick -Arlcadelphia Dennis Ramsey - Hope Le Ella Ratcliff - North Little Rock Marilyn Rauch -Arkadelphia Annette Bozell - Alma Sue Redd -- Mabelvale Ed Reddick - Hector Robert Reeder-Honssant, lVHssouri Sherry Gail Reynolds-Gurdon lim Riddle - Van Buren Lenora Risher - Camden Michael Rogers - A udora, Illinois William Ross - Paragould Ioy Roswell -- Little Rock Margie Royston - Hope 235 I Seniors 2,551 Larry Russell - Hot Springs Randy Russell - West Helena Marilyn Sarnmon - Hot Springs luanita Sartain -- Quitman Richard Scitiers - Little Rock Sally Seid -- Memphis, Tennessee Linda Selph - Benton Iames Sherrill - Arnold, Missouri Karen Shirk -. Texarkana Robin Smith - North Little Rock Wally Smith - Tucson, Arizona Sharon South - North Little Hoclc Brenda Springer - North Little Rock Clit Springer - Little Rock Gabriel Srouji - Nazareth, lsrael Iames Stattord - Arlcadelphia Walter Staley - Hot Springs Steve Starkey -- Y ell ville Leta Strother - Memphis, Tennessee David Stroud - Malvern David Tate - Camden Rusty Taylor -jackson, Tennessee Shelley Tedtord - Benton lane Thomas - Little Rock Veta lane Thomas - HotSprings Walter Thomas - Osceola Tommy Thomason -- Stamps Patricia Todd f Arlcarlelphia Susan Ann Todd - Quitman Laurie Tompkins ff North Little Rock Thomas Vaclen flm-lmrnqv, fllaslm lohn Vauqhrm Tr-xarkcma Susan Visor l,lvIIl'IJ,ll1lf llfmalrl Wrxlflr-11 l,Hl1lmf'lf, 'l'r-Xue: lllllflllltlf-I Wurrl l,1ttt1-lfoffk 'ie xx I 1 Qfltkf' f 3, my ,,..A t I 'fl-51 ' fr Q2 W ss ' W Ng? ffl fy x 1 X f w SK, R 'Wh A Q 3 wi 1 ss. ' I 1 N f ' 'Q ,. , .2 :Tiff , , WL, Tfggfgijwfsy Cl' -3. Z S lofi : A CQSU, 5 fy, my Q Y t a if 3 f- I .- 'ij ' fi Leroy Brownlee a senior from Arkadelphiaf participated in a fund raising car wash sponsored by BASS. 'E'1l Debbie Watson - Hope Iames Watson - Camden Don Webb - Greenwood Patricia Weeks - North Litlle Rock Phil Westfall -- Arlcadelphia Kay White - Arlcadelphia Charles Wilkins - Russellville Allen Williams - Benton Wanda Williams - Lillle Rock Ianice Wilson - Batesville Robert Wilson -- Arlcadelphia Zane S. Wilson - MOUHlU1.H View Poyee Wong -- Hong Kong, China Emma Wood - Gurdon Larry Wood - Flini, Michigan Susan Woodfin - Camden Richard Wooten - Marvell Stephen Zink - Liflle Rock 237 Anderson Mike Math and Religion Rho Sigma Sigma Gamma Sigma Ouachitonian sta Arrington Sharon Huneycutt Psychology EEE historian Alpha Chi Kappa Delta P1 secretary treasurer Sigma Tau Delta Mental Health Club SNEA Honors program Atkins Mike Political Science Young Democrats treasurer Circle K Avent Lola Home Economics SNEA AHEA First vice president Phi Beta Lambda Ayers Tommie Accounting Accounting Club president Senior Directory Cassady Bobby B Business Administra tion and Accounting Accounting Club vice president Chaltin Tommy Psychology Rho Sigma Mental Health Club president Circle K president Ouachitonian Beauty Pageant director Circle K Man of the Year Ar kansas and Missouri d1str1ct Ouachitonian spring editor Young Democrats secretary band Student Senate Chastain Sherry EduCat10n SNEA Chrlders foe Physical Education Chrsni Lddie Religion Sigma Alpha Sigma Clay Linda Political Science and Sociol oay BSU Young Democrats Ozark Society Clowers fudy Math Gamma Phi VICS president Alpha Rho Tau Art Club Math Eppinette Ouzda Music EEE SAI Ouachi tones pianist AIC Talent Show Wmner Estes Ray Physical Education Rho Sig ma football Scabbard and Blade Everett Handel Speech Beta Beta BSU Fawcett fulie English Speech and Drama EEE F ensterm aker Lella Physical Education PEM Club Fields Sharon Kay Music SAI BSU Finley fohn Political Science Honors Program I W Fulbnght Award Young Democrats Mental Health Club Diapason , u A ' l - - I - I I I - ' I I I I - I 'W n I W p n 1 I 'I '- I . 1 I I if - 1 I I . I ... I I 1 l - , , . 1 I 1 , I I 1 I ' I I 1 Il - 1 1 ' 1 1 ' I L I ' . . n I i ' Q I 1 1 . . - I -- ,t 1 - I . . . ' ' ' - ' . -1 . . . u . - 1 f I 1 I --- , , . I 1 I . i .. - I . , 1 . I I ' 1 ' I , -, 1 1 - I - 1 I W - . 1 ' I ' - , . 1 ' ' I 1 I - . . . . . . . I I 1 I ' 238 Barnes, Carolyn - Sociology Barron, Becky - English and Iournalism: EEE, treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, reporter, Sigma Tau Delta, reporter, Signal stait, asst. editor, SNEA, Deadline Club, Alpha Chi Beacham, jackie - Business: Rho Sigma Beau, Beverly - Home Economics: AHEA at Henderson, Ouachita Missionary Baptist Student Fellowship Beck, Greta - El Ed.: SNEA Belslzam, Sharon - Education, SNEA, re- porter, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi Blackwood, Buddy - History: Blue Key, Gamma Phi beau, Sigma Alpha Sigma Bollinger, Carol - P. E.: Gamma Phi, Tigerettes, Tennis, Band, Volleyball Bragdon, Carolyn - Home Economics: AHEA Brandon, Carol - Sociology and Secondary Education: AWS, SNEA, BSU Brandon, Tom Ed - Engineering Brown, Ken - Religion and Philosophy: Blue Key, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Alpha Chi Brown, Kent O. - Social Sciences Brown, Mike - Math Bundren, Marsha - Elementary Education: SNEA Bunger, Nelda - English and Spanish Burch, Lan W Biology: Sigma Alpha Sigma Byrum, Sue ---- Voice: Choir, SAI, OBU Sing- ers Case, lack Business: Sigma Alpha Sigma Club vice president of junior class First vice president of AWS Coble, Charles - Religion Coe, Sharon - Piano: Sigma Alpha Iota, Musicians' Guild, Alpha Chi, OBU Singers, Madrigal Singers, Band, Brass Ensemble, Honors Program Cook, fack - Religion: Alpha Omega Eta, Scabbard and Blade Cooper, Hn: - Office Administration Cox, Gerald - Physical Education Crosby, Carol Chris -- Music: SAI, BME, Ouachitones, Band, Musicians' Guild, SNEA, BSU Council , Darnell, Larry - Religion and Speech: Min- isterialrAlliance Detlenbaugh, Gary - Math: football Dickson,- Robert B. Ill - Religion: Minis- terial Alliance, former president, Alpha Rho Tau, BSU Dodwell, Relda - Elementary Education: SNEA , Dull, Bill - Religion: Rho Sigma, Chaplain, Young Democrats, Ministerial Alliance Dumas, Debbie - Psychology and Sociology: Gamma Phi, ludicial Board, Student Senate, AWS, Mental Health Club Dwiggins, Terry - Business Administration: Phi Beta Lambda E Eagan, Michael Political Science lfrlrls,lul1a Ollirw- Arlmiiiiiitmlioii Haig, Gay - English: EEE, Sigma Tau Delta, Senate Franks, Iackie - Home Economics: Gamma Phi A Fray, Nancy - Elementary Education: AWS, secretary, Iudicial Board, SNEA, BSU Fuibffghf, Becky 4 English, speech and Drama: EEE, SNEA, Sigma Tau Delta Fulton, David --Physical Education: Sigma Alpha Sigma, PEM Club ' Gamble, Lin - Math: Sigma Gamma Sigma, president, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Tiger- ettes, Tennis, Honors Program, Volleyball Garner, Tanya - Elementary Education and Speech Therapy: BSU Council, SNEA, treasurer, Kappa Delta Phi, EEE George, Donald Ir. - Business: Phi Beta Lambda, president, Cross Country, track: Debate Team Gilbert, jamie - Psychology and Math: Men's Iudicial Board, president, Mental Health Club, Circle K Gilbert, Linda - Art: Rho Sigma Sweet- heart, Alpha Rho Tau, SNEA Givens, William R. - Sociology: Advanced Military Science Glover, Larry -- Religious Education: BSU Council, Singing Men, OBU Choir, Min- isterial Alliance Glover, Peggy -- Elementary Education: BSU Council, OBU Choir, SNEA Glover, Terry - Religion: BSU, Ministerial Alliance Gore, l-yivtoi Religiong BSU, pi esiCl9ltii Beta Beta Gosa L no iz i' Busiues. Graves :lim Eleiueutaiy Education' SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi Green, johnny Drama and Psychology: Alpha Rho Tau, OBU Bitle Team, lleligiaus Drama Guild, OBU Choir, OBU Singing Men Green. Robert W. -f'- Beligion and Philosophy: Beta Beta, Swimming Team, Ministerial Alliance Grider, fudy - English: Sigma Tau Delta, SNEA, AWS, Honors Program Griffin, Claudia - Physics, Chemistry, Math: Honors Program, Science Scholarship, Outstanding Sophomore Physicist Grigson, Willliam - Chemistry: Gamma Sigl ma Epsilon, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Chi, YAP, Chemistry Club Gumper, Carol - Physical Education and English: PEM Club, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Honors Program Guthrie, Iames - Religion and Psychology: Beta Beta H Haire, Iudy - Psychology and Secondary Ed- ucation: EEE Halbert, Ieannie - Physical Education: SNEA, Gamma Phi, PEM Club, AAHPER Hall, Danny - Elementar Education: OBU Y Singers . Hampton, Rick - Political Science: Beta Beta, Alpha Chi, Young Republicans, Political Science Club Hancock, Ed - Religion' 1 Hargis, Carol - English: EEE, sigma Tau Delta, Ouachi-tones. . Harkenrider, Gerald - Social Science: SNEA, Iudo Instructor Harness, Kathy - English and Spanish: Alpha Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, SNEA Harris, Bob - Business Administration: CircleK Harris, Laraine - Psychology Harris, Rosemary Massey - Iournalism and Social Science: 1969-70 Signal Editor, AWS, Young Democrats, SNEA, Mental Health Club, Deadline Club, Student Aids Advisory Committee, Who's Who, Theta Lambda Tau, Sophomore Class Vice President Hartman, Alfred - Math Hatton, Lidia - Sec. Education: SNEA 2nd Vice President, YWA, M.K. Club, Inter- national Students Committee Hawkins, Ianet - Library Science and Ele- 'mentary Education: AWS, SNEA Hayes, Martha - Elementary Education: Garn- 'ma Phi, Ouachi-tones, Student Senate, SNEA Heard, Diana - Psychology and Education: David Barnes, a senior football player, made a very affective pep talk at a OBU pep rally. 239 EEE, Kappa Delta Pi, BSU, Senior Senator, SNEA Hellums, Virgil - Physical Education: Sigma Alpha Sigma, PEM Club, president Helms, Becky - Physical Education: Gamma Phi, SNEA, Tennis Team, PEM Club Hendricks, Ruth - Home Economics: AHEA Herrin, Paula - Office Administration: Phi Beta Lambda, SNEA, Honors Program Hill, Karon - Art: Alpha Rho Tau Hodges, Becky - French, Physical Educa- tion: Gamma Phi, PEM Club, Sigma Alpha Sigma Sweetheart Hodges, Bill R. - Religion: Ministerial Al- liance Hogan, Martha - Elementary Education: SNEA, OBU Choir, YWA's Hollowell, Monte - Math and Physics: Alpha Chi Hubbs, Wcky - Secondary Education, Social Science, Speech and Drama: SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Honors Program Huckabee, Bob - Political Science Hurst, Like - Chemistry: Beta Beta, Blue Key, Gamma Sigma Epsilon Hyde, Janet - Elementary Education: EEE, 1959 Ouachitonian Beauty, ' Cheerleader, AWS, 1969 Homecoming Maid Hyde, Marie - Iournalism: Deadline Club, BSU, AWS, Alpha Rho Tau Hyde, Randy - Religion: Beta Beta jacks, Sarah lean - English: EEE, president fines, Sarah Payne - Home Economics: Alpha Chi, EEE johnson, Beverly Bluhm - Elementary Ed- ucation: SNEA, AWS, EEE johnson, Ella Mae - Home Economics Iohnson, Kathleen - English: SNEA, AWS, Sigma Tau Delta fohnson, Mary Matthews - Iournalism and Spanish: Deadline Club, Theta Lambda Tau, reporter and rush chairman, SNEA, Signal Staff lohnston, Becky -- Home Economics: AHEA, AWS, Circle K Sweetheart Iuslice, Kay - Secondary Education, English-, Speech: EEE Krellner, Douglas Music: Alpha Omega Eta, pledge master, Circle K, vice president, Sinionia, Band Margie Royston, found what happiness was when she was crowned Miss Ouachita, 1970. Kimberling, Gary - Religion: Sigma Alpha Sigma, OBU Choir, Singing Men, Tennis Team King, fohn A. - Music: Sinfonia, Madrigals, Band Kirby, foe --- English: Band, Signal Staff, Sinfonia, Alpha Chi Kirk, Diana M History: Gamma Phi, presi- dent, Ouachi-tones, Student Senate, Alpha Chi, Senior Class Secretary L Lanzli, Karla Home lfcmmiuicsp Al'lllA, SNIIA Langley, Patsy - Elementary Education: Gamma Phi, AWS Lawrence, Nancy - Psychology: CCV, Mental Health Club, AWS Lindsey, Iohn - Speech: Beta Beta, Religion Drama Guild, president H Lowery, Amy - Elementary Education: EEE, president Luck, Linda - Business: EEE, Phi Beta Lambda, Sigma Gamma Sigma, AWS Mmzirqxmz Artic Political Science mi - btwialoay Nanna lhiiiiacials vu-it paw dent Mental llealtli Clnli Mason lay.-ti Ottice Atiininistiatiou. SNEA, Honors Pioaiani, Phi Beta Lanitnla Maxwell Handy Religion: lvlinisterial Al- liance, Phi Mn Alpha, BSU, Band, Choir, Alpha Chi, Young Republicans Melton, Tim --W Psychology: Sigma Alpha Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Blue Key Miller. james -- Math: Alpha Omega Eta, PEM Club, Circle K, Sigma Gamma Sigma lvhtchell, Frank - Business: Sigma Alpha Sigma, Basketball Team Mitchell, Gail Floyd - Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi, Honors Program Morgan, Bill - Religion: Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, YAP, Drill Team, Min- isterial Alliance Morton, Glenda - Elementary Education Murdock, Ginger - Music: EEE, Sigma Alpha Iota, MENC, SNEA, Musicians' Guild, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, Ouachi- tones, Ouachita Singers, BSU, AWS Murphy, Becky - Psychology Murphy, Charles - Physical Education: Sig- ma Alpha Sigma, Baseball Team Murray, Dennis - Psychology and Religion: Alpha Omega Eta Mc McCallum, fane - Iournalism: Spanish Club., secretary, treasurer, Deadline Club, Men- tal Health Club, Business manager for Signal and Ouachitonian, Student Director for News Bureau . . McCutcheon, Donald - Business Administra- tion: Rho Sigma, vice president spring se- mester and recording secretary tall sem- ester McDore, Eva Mae - Speech and Drama: BASS, AWS McKinney, Earl - Accounting: Accounting Club McNabb, Paul - Social Science: Sigma Alpha Sigma, president McNeal, Glen - Iournalism and Speech- Drama: Rho Sigma, :president and cor- responding secretary, l9B9-1970 Ouachi- tonian editor, business manager, managing editor, Signal Staff, NCP, SNEA, Blue Key, Circle K, Deadline Club, Intersocial club Council, Student Senate, Young Democrats. Newton, Mary - English: AWS, YWA, BSU Mchols, Judy - Music: SAI, Band, BSU O'Briant, Sharon - Secretarial Science tllliyvr lil:-mia hint.. It-gint i'ln, Hnjnia Aliilni lulit, lVltt:mnii1'. lailhl lltilltim I-Ht, i1itiiii,lhiiiti Ulwc-'ll Kathy l'luysn'al lltlinration, EEE, lEl'7lQt Honiecoiliiiig Queen, C,fl'it-rtzvlaflqlt-I' Hoineconiing Royalty- lfttitl, PEM Cllllj Palmer, Fred ltflarlc e Art: State Executive Committee, Young Democrats, OBU Young Democrats, Art Club, Circle K Peoples, Steve - Secondary Education: Sigma Alpha Sigma, Baseball, Blue Key, Treas- urer, Senior Class Secretary Perry, David - History: BSU, BAWD Phillips, fanice Ann - Speech A Prlce, llorma Organ: Diapafzon Club, Must Clftllfil Guild, Alpha Chi, BSU, AWS, Honor filuclent, SAI, Chi Delta pf'tfVf+ll, Brenda --W Elementary Education: SNEA, treasurer Purlass, David Lynn --f Religion il tit Ratcliflf Le Ella - Drama and English: Na- tional Collegiate Players, Alpha Chi, Sig- ma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Honors Program, Ouachi-tones Rauch, Marilyn - Music: Sigma Alpha Iota, Band Alpha Chi, Musicians' Guild, Honors Program Reddick, Ed - Elementary Education: SNEA 'Marilyn Green found ways ot communication through playing her Cl1'11mS f0I SGVGIGI activities on campus. 241 74? I Q lr Former Gov. Rockefeller greets student sen- tor college newspaper editors and senate ate representative Cliff Springer at a dinner president at the Rockefeller home last fall. Reeder, Robert - Math: Rho Sigma Reynolds, Sherry Gall - History and Drama: National Collegiate Players, Band, Ma- jorette-68, 69, 70, Captain 70, 71, honors Program, Religious Drama Guild Riddle, lim - Math: Rho Sigma, secretary, Bowling Team, Cast of A Christmas Carol Risher, Lenora - Elementary Education: EEE, Kappa Delta Pi, Cheerleader, SNEA, vice president ot Senior Class Rodgers, Mchael - Physical Education: Varsity Baseball, 2-year letterman Ross, Vwlliam - Physical Education Hoswell Ioy - Sociology: EE, Mental Health Club Royston, Margie - Psychology: Chi Delta, Cheerleader, Ouachi-tones, ROTC Spon- sor, Homecoming Queen '68, Miss Oua- chita, Mental Health Club, Rho Sigma Sweetheart Hozell, Annelle f- Medical Technology, BSU Sarlain, limnila Seid, Sally - Elementary Education Selph, Linda - Music: EEE, SAI, OBU Sing- ers, BSU, Missions chairman, Madrigal Singers, AWS, second vice president, Opera Workshop Sherrill, fames - Psychology: Ministerial Alliance, Mental Health Club, Singing Men Shirlc, Karen - Chemistry: Chemistry Club, Sigma Gamma Sigma, Math Club, BSU Smith, Robin - Religion and History, AOE Smith, Wally - French: Rho Sigma, OBU Track, Cross Country, Rodeo Club, Persh- ing Rifles, Drill Team South, Sharon - Math: Gamma Phi Springer, Brenda -- English: EEE Springer, Clill Religion Slallord, james P, - Math: Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rilles, Drill Team Sffilllpy, Walk-1' Political Science: AOE Slrollicr, Leia English: EEE, second vice preside-nl, Kappa Della Pi, piesulc-nt, Sia- ma T011 llalla, AVVS, NSU Tate, Dayid - Music: Rho Sigma, Circle K, Band, Singers, Pershing Rifles T edford, Shelley - English: Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Gamma Phi, Parliamentarian Thomas, lane - Speech and Drama: EEE, National Collegiate Players, AWS, Re- ligious Drama Guild, president, OBU Sing- ers, Debate, SNEA Thomas, Walter - Biology Thomason, Tommy - Iournalism: Deadline Club, president, Young Republicans, chair- man, Blue Key, secretary, Honors PIO' gram, Spanish Club, Signal, Ouachitoniang Alpha Chi Todd, Patricia A Religious Education: Todd, Susan Ann - Ottice Administration' Honors, SNEA, Phi Beta Lambda Tompkins, Laurie -f English: Alpha Chl, SNEA, RYW, YWA l'a.i'mz 'l'lmiiza,s lflementary Education Vmighiiii lohn l'Vvhl1, llon lilt?lIl01llulY liilii-:ationi ACE, lvliiiisleiiiil Alliance, JGNEA WSE, 515,111 Elementary lfiiiicatiouz l-IEE, SNEA Weeks, 11dIlI'liC I'LI English: Sigma Tau Della, Kappa Delta Pi, Honors, SNEA. W- Wesilall, Phil -- History: Band, Phi Mu Alpha White, Kay f'-- Business Administration: Phi Walden, Ronald ---- Psychology and Social Beta Lambda Science Wilkins, Charles F III - Biology: Band, Phi l Ward, Thomas - Political Science: Track, Mu Alpm Y0uf19Dem0CmlS Williams, Allen - Political Science Watson, Debbie - Music Education: EEE, Williams, Wanda - English: Alpha Chi, Sig- BSU, OBU Singers, OBU Madrigals, Mu- ma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi sicians' Guild s Wilson, fanice - Psychology and Speech and Watson, Iames - Religion Drama 1 Wilson, Haber! if Political Science Wilson, S. Zane A- Psychology and Speech and Drama: Who's Who, Honors Program Wong, Poyee +A Sociology: Gamma Phi Wood, Emma - Physical Education: PEM Club Wood, Larry - Physical Education and Social Science: Football manager Wooten, Richard - Sociology Randy Maxwell a senior from Paragould, used thought communication to make a suc cessiul academic year. 41. 243 7411 Wan ,.,,.,,--M... .ff-f .4 ,f 'I g 'vimn K -vu - . . 1'u'z'4 fv Q .. iqxqfg r- . -U-ff!- -pw , , A , . J ., Q 1 ,Q 1 V A 1 gg - fsvrfgifrg bag . 4 f ' ' , .' . ' Sli , ' 'k ' 1 ' V I 4 '12, 'AQ k,,N,, 'fk. 'u1c E'-' 'rfwi 4 5 , 5'k W sv an-Q, , -V 4 vs5,,,,,W,., , W,,, ,, 2 f .gp Lf, Q, . K ..,' , V :A kv-7 V P H. tba fin'-14 xqs h ,V KL ,wish . X4 K rw i .. f' J. H -. Q ' - - 1 L W ,w wi!-L ' e- 'I vl W ' . ,, .ff ' . Q .Vx lx ' ' ' if' A- fA,jf.w..' O .mf ' - . 5 '7 I-he Community Index . lmhvzffef' -- Y Yu ' -,,1- :. , .. XL ,' , 'H . 1 g. N332 Jw ,,7i,.,.., his v,f, ' I: Y- MW. --WS W, 3.59, L, 245 Advertiser's index Ben Red Studio .........,. Bowen's Town House Restaurant . Bruce R. Anderson Architect . . Caddo Esso ....... Citizens National Bank ...... Clark County Lumber Company . DeLamar Motor Company ..... Elk Horn Bank and Trust Company Fuller Drug Store ........... Holiday Inn .........,.. Lewis and Norwood Insurance . . McCorkle Office Supplies . M 81 M Wholesale Grocery . . . Merchants 61 Planter's Bank . , Murfreesboro Lumber Company . Ouachita Valley Dairy Association Phillips Drug Store ......... Reynolds Metals Company . . . Buth Stuart Shop ..... Shepherd Auto Sales Inc. . . Sonic Drive-In .... Southern Standard ..... Southwest Sporting Goods . . . Tastee Freeze ......... Tom Chandler's Shoe Center . . Woodell Drug Store ..... ss. AW9Q!Ulqs ssksexs X Q . gigs. sggsq .3 M Y .I , www -as ,-.........W,,W. , , We-s 'i s..1,r., ' '-SXx Nga sswztreqgszsf. f' pls . ., ' , A ' I , r W - , . ,, . ' ' f ' Q ' f 1 , , f A , , , x ww X 5 . . gif! is - B 1 E 0i?4 2:W W4f , ' ' I' gg., ,, , f Q , g , WH -A -E X 1. --fm 'vt X14 umff K5f7ff,f5,,fv T', V -S S - , 2 ' 1, . -2-Af... 5? fi .. Q ' ' , 5 N - . f . A f , ' Q ' ' . - is s X X ' 5 is I f ESS .1 1 f ti 3 5 B 'I f 7 1 X . ' is I as A A . it . ' :Q 't- P ?33'tt':1r ',', - 1 ' ' 'W' Wh ff f ti 5 Q2 ' I 'f QQ. H - ',-' I .:..:g:-Er g- 'ffl .11-:,,.5.f,,. .V ..1,:g:5 W V, -1- .... -- fr f I 2? 'Yf1:'::a-'- - . .:. ' , 2 b-' - - Q '1 V, WWW ,,X......... .,.....,.... ,YT .,.,,....x i 3 ,,.: ,. E A , E 1 MMsssW.Ws... XXxX.xX X xxxx,.x. , .. ..,., N. ' -we is 'Q fm 'fftxifnwnm KX 4 ,ts Q f ff, and as! A 1 1 M .,1mf f'rw Qw- jf ff' 7' 1' A great deal of your future depends on the durability of those things around which your everyday life is centered. Spanning new horizons, the Robert P. Patterson Plant of REYNOLDS METALS COMPANY provides such things. Customers can solve a last minute emergency concerning school sup- plies at PHILLIPS DRUG STORE, 210 South Sixth, your Rexall store. Friendly service with the speed of sound is offered to customers at SONIC DRIVE-IN, 303 North Tenth. 247 Hflt Friendly banking is the motto ot MERCHAN T S AND PLAN T ERS BANK located at 526 Main. A mem- ber ot the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, the bank features a time and weather service phone for the convenience of its public. Newly situated at Highway 8 and ln- terstate 30, SHEPHERD A U TO SALES INC ORPORA T I ON sells new Buicks, Pontiacs and Oldsrnobiles and has dependable used cars and a auto repair service. M 62 M WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY brings supplies to Birk- ett Williams Cafeteria, as well as other points in Arkansas. Located in El Dorado, canned goods as well as vegetables are supplied. Cones, rnalts, sundaes and titty dit- terent flavors of shakes are included on the menu at the TASTEE FREEZE on Hiway 67 North. Specializing in take-out orders, the drive-through order speaker provides quick and convenient service. EWCHANT 6 fr BANK 8 TRUZQT C, M f N - f ,'. .., ,,, , 4 WZ. 1 . M , Vx! .- Qaeda V 3 V M rnonucioruyn C - W MOSES ei E f QQ X TPOTATUE mmm riff? 4: F F N 0555 Jeginm Y J Russ: Ja X IE? eff' 'fx '- Wa 3 CH E5 xp nit? 'U1Oi. '. 'V ,dk mn fl., USM? N 4' Y 249 1 I ff: xl A J , Qui: , PQ. f 1 f From the foothills of the Ozarks, .MURFREESBORO LUMBER COM- PANY manufactures Arkansas pine lumber. - Footwear from boots to sandals may be purchased at TOM C'HflNDLE'R'S SHOE' CENTER. Located at 619 Main, the store provides shoes with up-to-the-minute styles. A dress for a party, an outfit for the football game or' sportswear for a casual date-all are found at RUTH STUART SHOP on Clinton Street. One hundred ultra modern units is one feature bf the HOLIDAY INN OF ARKADELPHIA. As a branch of The Nation's Innkeeper, the Inn has every facility for meeting groups, and provides dining services in the Iron Gate Restaurant. w. , . Q A: ,yas MM. Q ,.-,gi W. -M..-,, lbw 251 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 ucomplete banking service. Established in l884, it is a member of the Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor- ation. Only the best equipment and expert help are used by BEN RED STUDIO. From offices at lll5 West Fourth in Little Rock Ouachitonian pictures are developed by this studio. On the corner of Seventh and Main, WOODELL DRUG' STORE provides an after-class roost for the liberated scholar -and satisfies every custo- mer's personal prescription need. M11 'z 1-9 gf 3. ,f ' 1. XXX f 1. A X-X- - Nvlmki ww, g,z?Z'5f My uf 253 FEM W 1 1 7 l gi ,g N 1 , 4,, 2 X lf 3 f .1 1,5 Eli: Eating out can be fun as well as de- licious when dining at BOWEN'S TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT Lo- cated at Tenth and Caddo, a buffet service is available from ll a.m. to 8 p.m., daily featuring a variety of dishes. 1 Whether it's football, basketball, tennis or badminton, SOUTHWEST SPORTING GOODS COMPANY at Sixth and Clinton has the sporting equipment needed. BRUCE R. ANDERSON ARCHI- TECT is dedicated to helping to build a greater Ouachita. From his office located on Second Street in Little Rock, Mr. Anderson special- izes in architectural design, The bank Wanting to serve you most is CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK at 506 Main. Two drive-in windows and an auto bank are available to provide banking with ease. 255 Quality products providing that es- sential vitamin D are produced by OUACHITA VALLEY DAIRY AS- SOCIATION The company with the Iersey Farm brand is located in Camden. MCCORKLES OFFICE SUPPLIES at ll0 South Sixth has a Wide selec- tion ot school supplies, including typewriters, adding machines and duplicating equipmenty A card tor every occasion and stationery by contemporary designers are also available here. DeLAMAR MOTOR COMPANY at Sixth and Clayvis the one-stop center for new Chevrolets and Cadillacs. Selling used cars as Well, the com- pany also has repair service avail- able. ' A member of the Southwestern Lum- ber Association, CLARK COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY at 207 South Eighth Street has ta complete line oi lumber and building materials for farm and home. W, , W , I f 5 , , J . Q f If . , , . -I I I 5 2 g ' I pg, I 3 -.z,,..., IL, fb' .:,'4 'g 41.5 f '22, ygka W. 41 , 1, 414 ,W :Q m .. JY' ,I 4-, 4- .5 I ff I K' 2 5' .x gun 'Via ffl, 'ft - Lp 1 f',A ,pt 9, gf, if 5 'Va' ,1f'4',-1 ' '54 'Ma YV- JJ!- fq, 1 -fm '41,-f A' swf. .I 'fam I' - 3bp.W:'Q! ci' ,I I 10, ' ,P ij- ffl ' 1 P5 F fu 'lr y' d fa 4 5 -n-v..,,'i.. 1 in ,..l as Q tak X M A, As Clark County's only weekly newspaper, the SOUTHERN STANDARD prides itself in complete county and city-wide news coverage. Printing services are also available from the shop located at 510 Main. For quality insurance at a savings LEWIS AND NORWOOD INSURANCE 'located in Little Rock provides customers with the best in automobile, fire and casualty insurance. I ,,w.,.m-f ' ' g ros s H vrmabzif 'isp'- C.. sqm.. ,N- DRUCS STORE 'nR'9X1P' -'5F'WN5A.bqNyigAN,0qnnev 5133059 A Pham 344.4595 Ali. ' Owned and operated by senior Winfred Traywick, the CADDO ESSO STATION at Sixth and Caddo Streets offers quick and complete auto service. Trained mechanics are available to check out all automobile problems. - For a headachel a split knee or a case of indigestion, FULLER DRUG' STORE at 521 Main filled the prescriptions. This Walgreen agency provides 24-hour prescription service. 259 Index A Abbott, Iohn .,..... ACCOUNTING CLUB . Adair, Gene ....... Adams, Virginia .... Adcock, Buddy . . AI-IEA ...,.... Alexander, Randy Alford, Carolyn Grace Alford, Phil III ALLEN, BILL . . Allen, Charles Almquist, Marilyn . . . ALPHA CHI .....,. ALPHA OMEGA ETA . ALPHA RHO TAU . . . Amason, Iames W. Amason, Tommy . . . Anderson, Bobbi . . . Anderson, Eugene Anderson, Io Keah . . Anderson, Mike . . . Andrews, Buzz . . . Andrews, Tom Anthony, Carol . . Archer, Iames .... Armstrong, Gayle . . Armstrong, Hank Armstrong, Norma - Arnold, Margaret . . Arrington, Sharon . . . Ashcraft, Ginger . , , Askin, Richard ..... Atkins, Mike ....... Atkinson, Mike ......... MAE ATKINSON, UNA Avent, Lola ........ AWS ............ Ayers, Tommy . . . Aylett, Becky . . . B Babcock, lames . Babcock, Rex .... Bachman, Gwen . . . Bailey, Bruce BAKER, GEORGE . . . Baker, Iohn ...... Baker, Pamela . . . Baker, Phil .... Baldwin, Steve Ballard, Bill .... BAND ......... Banfield, Donna . . . Banfield, Mike Barbour, Ierome Barbosa, Paulo . . Barker, Larry . . Barnes, Carolyn . . . Barnes, David ...... Barnes Ted ...... BARNETT, JUANITA . .' Barrington, Rick ..,. Barron, Becky .... BASEBALL . . . , . BASKETBALL . . . BASS ....... Bates, Paul I .... Battle, Bernice BAXTER, ALBERT Beacham, lackie . . . Beacham, Lynn . . Beadle, Beverly . . Bean, Iames .... Bear, Beverly . . Beard, Iimmy BEARD, RUBY . . . Beard, Wanda Beaty, Mike .....,, Beavers, Karen Bechlelheimer, Sheila . Beck, Greta ,...... Beckham, Wanda . . Beeson, Bobbi . . , Bell, Brenda . . . Belsham, Bob . . . Belsham, Sheran . Bennett, Barry . , . Bennett, David . . . Bennett, Ian .... Bennett, Peggy .... Bennett, Tony ,..... BENSON, BUDDY . . Bentley, Beverly . . . Benton, Ieannette Berg, Larry BERRY, BETTY BERRY, COL. IOHN . . Bemhlohn Berr Ted BERRAIMANL bmrnns i 1 . Berryman, Mary Ann ..... BETA BETA ......... Betts, Barbara ..., Bickham, Wanda . . Birdaong, Iohnny . . Bi.seho1,1ohn Bittle, Kathy ...,,. Black, Brenda ...... BLACK, MARTHA Blackman, Elura . . , Blackmon, Hugh . . . Blackwood, Otis . . , Bland, Leonard .,.. Blankenship, Nancy , . Blrmn, Tim ,..., Blunn, Woody , , BLUE KEY . . . . 102,104,195 .......115 . . . . 195 . . . . . 194,195 . . . 142,188,209 .......122 ...88 ...219 ....114 ...148,149 ....l19 . . . 24,148,209 . . . . . . 195 . . . 123,132,195 . . . 124,144,229 .......183,219 . . l12,1l4,154,219 ....195 .....118,209 ........209 . 114,152,229 ........2o9 . . . 108,118,209 .,..12o,2z9 . . . . . 118 ..77,zzs ....229 . . . . . 122 . . . 115,229 ....zo9 . . . 135,209 . . . 114,219 . . . 174,177 .... .161 ...35,160,162,166 ........195 ......160 . . . . . 195 . . . 130,131 219 ........195 .........189 .,.......229 144160229239 ' f I . .'1191144f219 ...........195 114,115,1l7,152,229 ........188-191 . . . . . . 168-173 . . . 136,137 . . . . 229 ...144,229 ....195 ...195 ...219 ...229 ...74 ....219 . . . 112,195 ......229 ........122 ...132,150,2l9 .......2l9 ........130,195 . . 114,117,1l8,229 . . . . 160,164,166 . . . 130,146,209 .......209 ...174,209 . . . . . . 209 . . 99,161,164 . . . 152,209 ...,..70 . . . 125,169,195 . . . . .23,78 . . . . , 114 . . . . 146,147 , . . 118,123,209 . . . 118,123,195 . . . . 130,195 ...195 ...219 .,.......195 ,.....169,209 106,134,142,151,229 .,.......195 ....209 ,.77,11H .W125 ,..134 Bluhm, Vicky .... Boatman, lack . . . Bobo, Bonnie .... Boenkner, Carl Boevillgr lody . , . Bollen, Iune . . . Bollen, Ray .... Bollinger, Carol . . . . . Bonds, Max .... Bondurant, Iohn Bones, Nancy . . . Booker, LaNe11e . . BOONE, GRACE . . Booth, Gates .... Booth, Kathryn - Borland, Becky . . . Bottrell, Larry ..... Bourne, Stephen . . BOWDEN, EVELYN Bowie, Connie . . . Bowles, Mark . I. . . Bowlin, Steve . . . Boyd, Mike Boyette, lim , . . Boyles, Mimi .... Bradley, Henry Bradley, Ian . I . . Bradley, Laura M. Bradley, Randy . . . Brandon, Carol Ann Brandon, Tom Ed . . . BRATTON, IESSIE Brazil, lim L ..... Brennan, Terry Brewer, Mary . . . Brewer, Mike . . Briely, Mac ..... Briscoe, Larry .... Brockinton, Brenda . Brogdon, Carolyn . Brooks, Wiley Brown, Bennett E. . Brown, Ken .... Brown, Kent . . . Brown, Linda . . Brown, Melvin . , . Brown, Mike ..... Brown, Pau1,.... BROWN, RICHARD Brown, William . . Brown, W. Ken . . Brownlee, Lero . . Brumett, Mary liuth Bmening, Walt , . . BRYAN, ANNA , . . B ant Rhonda B311 Buck, Bobby . , Buck, C1111 . Bujr1rski,C1irtn Bullingtnn, Ilrlclin Bull, 1111 n1I11I'l1, Susan Ilnnflmn, Mrrmliu llumyer, Nnlrlu 4 ...iw David Lowery checks photos for Signal ad copy for the coming week. ...195 ....195 .....195 . . 144,219,265 .........122,219 ............195 54,130,150,174,186,229 ...195 . . . 209 . . . . . 74 . . . 144,219 . . . 152,209 ........160 . . . . . . . . . 81 . .-113,130,I40,209 . . . . . 54,114,135 ........183,195 . . . 99,160,167,189,229 ..........2l9 . . 117,132,219 . . . . . 195 ......195 ...117,229 ....229 ..27 ...219 ...209 ...189 ...195 ,...219 ...122,229 .........l08,209 . . . 54,122,l3O,l80,219 ..........229 ...,...l18,l95 . . . 169,195 . . . . 107 . . . . 189 . , . . . . 86 . . . 104,209 ..,, 122,229 . . . . . 136,237 ....... .195 . . 118,123,187,217 , , . 74,104,209 . 1 19 . 209 1 42,1109 55, 1 -15,1129 C100 T051 229 11119 Burch, Lan .... Burks, Donnie Burks, Fannie . . Burks, Gloria Burks, Mike ....,. Burleigh, David E. . Burnett, Amy .... Bush, Bobby . . . Bush, Gloria . . . Byerly, Beth Byers, Donna . . Byrd, Kathy . . Byrns, Becky Byrum, Sue .... BYW ....... C Cabe Donna ....... cA1.1Swr:LL,nAYMoND' ' ' ,wp 4 . f -Q 1 f . . . 142,229 . . . 130,195 .......15 ...118,123,15 ...NIS . . . . 152,219 . . . 118,194,lS . . . 140,229 ....l16 ...IS CALLAWAY, SHIRLEY . . , ......... 74 Callis, Karen Carlton, lim Carozza Charles . . . cnnozlzn, MARTHA . .' ' ' Carpenter, Larry Carson, Susan .... Case, lack ..... Cassady, Bobby . . . Castlebar , Debbie . Cata1ina,r1S1e1.son . . Cavakis, David Cavenaugh, Bill . . . Cavenaugh, Connie 134,l46,160,lB2.219 ..30,142.229 ...189,17'0,172 Chaffin, Tommy . . .1l7,120,l21,125,136,138,145.2B,272 Chambers, Tom ............... 1w,l20,l38,229 CHAMBLISS, DR. CHARLES .............. 88 CHAN ACHIN . 1 Chancellor, Barry ....... Chandler, Dann CHAPEL, DR. DEWEY . CHAPEL, DOROTHY . . Chapel, Mark ..... Chastain, Sherr' .... CHEATHAM, S1 lARON Cheatwood, Bobby .... CHEERLEADERS ,... Cheptan, Pat Chenser, Becky '... Chesser, Karen . Chesshir, Mike . Cheyne, David . . , CH1 DELTA , Childers, loe Children, Mike Childs, Diane Chiam, Charlotte Chism, Eddie Chinum, Annette CHOIR Chunn, Debbie Chuichwell. Nellie Crm, Rob t'1RP1.1' K .....76,93 ...1l9,14S.219 ....1l7,'E9 '74 . . 189,229 . , . 158,159 . . . . , . 15 . , 114.119,219 . 130,209 , . 154,15 'WG ..Lne . li? M219 142,230 128,129 103104112154 219 150 138139 KWFX T30 F 1 1 1 1 iff 1 . . . . 231 . . . 152,231 COPPENGER, DR. ,,,--,QS .........16O DeBug Gilbert, Linda . . 55,111,l14,14O,152,230 1 IGI 2125 E B li 151219 13.3 412 Ili 15 '4 1 vu-P13 ru-gi , nite Mrs! ' 'S YQ Er mf? 19 E33 13 wit - 9' if is 12553 4? 2 .1 an ,. ,119 if 42 1153 Clark, Gar . . . Clark, Graifly , . . Clark, Rhoda Clark, Robert D. Clay, Linda . . . Clements, Clitt . . Clemons, Buck . . Click, Gerry . . Chit, Randy . . . Clopton, Elaine . . Clowers, Iudy . , Cluck, Sharon .... Coates, Beverly . . . Coates, Carol ,... Coates, Margaret . . Coates, Susan .... Cable, Charles . . Coble, Ronnie .,.. Cochman, Tamara . Cochran, Richard . . Coe, Sharon .... Coker, Ronnie . . COLE, LAVELL . . Coleman, Earl .... COLOR GUARD . . Cook, Elizabeth Cook, lack ,..... Cook, Lawrence . . Cook, Libby .... Cook, Roy ...... Cooper, Debbie Cooper, Iimmy . . . Cooper, Iudy .... COOPER, VICKIE Cope, Bubba ..... Cope, Iimmy .... Coppenger, Anne .......... RAYMOND Costner, Bob .... Couch, Don ..... Cox, George . . Cox, Gerald Crabtree, Carol . . . Craig, Sandra Cmnor, lamie .... Crawle Mike Crawleg: Roseniond 1. CREWS. QUINTUS . Crook, Kathy .... Crosby, Chris . . . Crosby, Susan .... Crouch, Deborah Crouch, Iudy . . . Crouch, Robert Crowley, David . . , Crump, Ann Culp, Barry Cummins, Howard . Cunningham, Grady Cunningham, Sharon D Dalby, Todd Da Mata, Tony . . Danaher, lim . . Danner, Tames . . Daniel, Charlotte . . Daniel, Ronnie . . . Daniels, Laverne Daniels, Tom . . . Darnell, Connie Darnell, Larry .... David, LTC Edgar . Davidson, Donnie Davis, Belinda . . Davis, Bob M. Davis, Brenda . . . Davis, Cathy ..... Davis, Elizabeth . . . Davis, Helen' Davis, Iames Davis, Iibbie . . . Davis, Iulie Davis, Kathy C .... DAVIS, MAUDE . . . Davis, Mike .... Davis, Pat Davis, Roosevelt Davis, Teresa . . Davis, Terry . . . Dean, Timothy . . . lc, Iames . Deere, David . . Deere, George Deere, Olivia .... Deese, Charla .... Deftenbaugh, Danny Deftenbaugh, Gary . Degges, Mary Ann . DeLaughter, Susan . Deloney, Larry . . . Dennis, Bob .... Dennis, Dourin . . Dennis, Patricia Detherage, Debbie . DIAPASON ...... Dickson, David .... Dickson, Robert . . . Dierker, Brenda . . . Dietz, Gary Dingler, Debbie . . . Dinwiddie, Fonda DIXON, B. ALDON DMS .......... Dodd, Ieanne Dodd, Ricky ...... Dodwell, Nita Relda . Doss, Howard Doty, Marilyn .... Doublin, Sherry . . . Douglas, Rickey . . Dover, Danny . . . Dover, David ..... Downs, Herschel . . . . . 230 123 . . . . 230 . . 142,183,219 , , . . , . 196 . . . . . 123,196 . . 132,146,209 . . . . 118,209 . . 112,150,230 . . , . . . 122 . . . . . 196 . . . . 130 . , 130,209 . . . 196 . . . , . 230 . . , . 160 . . . . . . . 113,123,209 . . . . 108 1l0,1l3,l18,l30,140,230 ...........13a,21o .......,196 .,......,105 . . 96,107,123,148,230 .......137,183 ........210 ...25,210 ...230 ...196 . . . . 189,219 . . . . . 123,210 . . 111,152,219 . . . .... 78,187 ....16O . . 145,219 . . . 230 . . 129,219 . . . 196 . . 219,220 . . . . . 186 . . . . . . 161 . . . . . 124,150,210 . . 111,130,140,230 . . . . , . . . 196 . . 114,118,219 . . . , 160 . . 169,171,210 ....196 .....196 . . . . . . 210 . . 118,130,197 . . . 122,196 . . 183,184 ...219 ....230 . . 132,150,219 . . . 152,220 . . . 123,197 197 ...197 ...197 ....88 ...210 ........220 ..142,208,210,212 .........230 ..........220 . . 135,145,183,184,210 .. ...197 ....197 ......160 ...160,230 ...118,197 .......197 ..103,l04,210 ......197 ....210 ...194,l97 ....113 ...220 ...230 ...210 ...197 ...69,82 ...102 ...230 ...230 . . . . 230 . . . 118,210 . . 145,160,210 . . . . . . 104 . . . . 197 ...197 n - '--7.1 ,:W 'W Feimster, Roy ..... Femstermaker, Lelia . Fenwick, Henry Lee Ferguson, Bill ..,. Ferguson, Coleen Ferguson, lames Ferguson, Susan Fetterhotf, Ellis . . . Fields, Sharon . . Fikes, Connie Fikes, Nancy . . . Finley, Iohn . . Fiser, Debbie Fiser, Gary , . . Fisher, Linda . . . Fisher, Mike Fisher, Sue ..,. Flack, Gretchen . . Flaig, Gail .... Flaig, Gay .... Bill Morgan escorted Tiger Day Queen Kathy Beatle from Little Rock at her coronation. DOWNS, WILLIAM D. DRILL TEAM . . . . Drysdale, Ted Duffey, Sandra . . . Dull, Bill ...... Dumas, Debbie . . Dumond, David . . Dumond, Kathy Duncan, Iames R. . Dunham, Nancy . . . Dunn, Harvey .... Dunnigan, 1.D ..... DURKEE, LOUISE . Dwiggins, Terry . . . E Eads, Charles . . Eagan, Mike Earl, Martha .... Easley, David . . . Eason, Frances . . . Easterling, Linda . . . Eaton, Allen .... Eaves, Anna Edds,Ioe Edds, Iulia ..... EDGE, BRENDA Edge, Ervin Edmonds, Ioe ..... Edwards, Carol .... Edwards, Iohnny Earl Edwards, Iudianne . . , Edwards, Pat ..... 4 EEE ............ Etird Bruce ....,. ELLEDGE, FRANCES '. Elliff, Bill ......,. Ellis, Marsha ..... Ellison Bruce ,... Euzob, DR. BEN . Elrod, Dub ....... Emmons, Wm. Sidney Englhoben, Larry English, Tim ..... Enloe, Carol- ..... Eppinette, Ouida . . ESTES. IACK . . . Estes, Ray ..... Estes, Ray Arnett . . Estes, Pam .,... Etheridge, Lewis . . . Ethridge, Frances . . Evans, Richard . . Everett, Brenda ..,.. Everett, Randel . . , EVERETT, DR. WAYN Fahoum, Suhail . . Fair1eigh,Ed Falcomata, Eddie .... Fambrough, Glenda . . Farrar, Nancy .... Farris, Rose Farris, Tom .... Faulkner, Cherie Fawcett, Iulie . . ...71,83 ...102 . . . . . . . 197 . . . 123,145,230 . . 122,132,150,230 . . . . . . . . 160 . . l08,116,146,211 . . . . . . . . 197 . . . . . . . 211 . 145,211 . . . . . 93 . . . 230 .........230 . . . . . . . . 197 . . 30,l32,146,l60,220 ........130,197 .....:.123,197 . . . . 189 . . 230 . . . 220 197 . . 197 . . . 186,211 . . . 152,153 . . . . 160 . . 88 . . . . 118,197 . . . . . 152,211 . . . 103,104,197 . . . . 62,65,68 , , . 142,211 -..220 211,220 ........ .85 . . . 107,l45,160,231 . . . . . . . . 102 . . . 110,130,197 . . . . 138,211 . . . . . 211 . . . . . . 105 ........220 . . 146,147,l87,231 ......86,112 ...197 ..211 ...220 .....2ll ......123,187 . . . 123,132,211 . . . . 152,231 FLAIG, NENO ...... Fleming, Bill FLETCHER, ELIZABETH Florida, Beverly Floyd, Cindy .,..... FOOTBALL ....... FORD, DR. IAMES . . FORD, RALPH Fortner, Charles . . Fortenburg, lim . . Forward, Carolyn . . Foster, Douglas . . . Fowler, Betty . . . Fowler, Bob .... Fowler, David . . . Fowler, Mike Fox, Barbara Lee .... FRANCIS, IOYCE , . . Francis, Teresa .... Franklin, Ianie . . . Franklin, Liz . , . Franks, Iackie . . Fray, Carol . . Fray, Emily . . . Fray, Nancy .... FRAZIER, HELEN . . Freeman, lim ..... Freeze, Bobby . . French, Dean .... Frensley, David . . Frisby, Richard . . . Fritts, Iim ..... Fu,Ann-Wing Fudge, Kay ...... Fulbright, Becky . . . Fulkerson, loe . . . Fuller, Gerald . . Fulton, David .... Funderburk, Don Furney, Gary . . . . Furrey, Mary . . . G Gaddis, Blaine . . . Gaines, Nancy . . . Galloway, Iames Galloway, Pam Gamble, Lin ...... GAMBRELL, DR. TOM ..220 ....,231 . . . . . 108,180 . . . 116,117,220 ....l',,,.,.220 . . , 113,118,140,231 , ..,....., 220 . . . 11a,114,117,2s1 . . , , . . . 231 , . 197 . , 231 . , 197 ..,70,85 ...72 .....197 ...160-167 ....93 . . . . 22,118 . . . . . 187,197 . . 123,132,197 . . . . 183,197 . . . 117,220 . . . . 107 . , 105 . . 220 74 . . 197 . . 220 . . . . . 130 . . . . . . 231 . . . 118,154,211 . . . 152,211,212 . . . 117,122,231 .....90,91 .....220 ...160,165 .....197 ..197 .....123 .......189 . . . . . 123,150,211 . . . 115,1l7,152,231 . . . . . . 211,215 . . . 183,184,211 . . . . 142,231 . . . 183,198 . . . 118,198 . . 135,211 . . . 41,198 55,112,114,l74,177,23l 150151 GAMMA P1-I1 ........ ......... , Garner, Elizabeth Garner, Kenny Garner, Randy . . . GARNER, SUE Garner, Tanya .... Garrett, Hariett Gorton, Mary Nelle . . . Gaskin, William S. Gaskins, Lenard . . Gatlin, Paul Ray Gayle, Tim ..... Gennings, Helen . . . Gentry, Bill .... GentrY. lohn George, Arnold . . George, Don . . . Geran, Peggy . . Gibbs, Robert . . . Gibson, Sylvia . . Gilbert, Iames . . cuban, lim . . . .'.'.'sis,io'z,'1d7,1l2,1'1i,ial4,14sf1so Giles, Arvene . . . Gilstrap, Lynn . . . Givens, William R. . . Gladden, Gay ..... Gladden, Rita Kay . . . GLAZE,,DAV1D' . . . . Glenn, Dianna ..... Glenn, Leanetta . . . Gloria, Cyril . . . Glover, Gayle . . Glover, Larry . . Glover, Peggy . . . Glover Terry ..... Gnade, Iohn Paul Goatcher, Ruben GOFF, BILL . . . GOFF, DORA . . Go1t,Iohn Golden Golden Golden GOODZ 1 1 Bernice . . Kenny . . . Sherry ..... GLEN ...... Good, Sheryl ....... GOODS ON, DR. CARL Goodson, N ancy' Goodwin Goodwin Goodwin Gore, Vi , Buddy ..... , George . . . , Sam .... ctor .... Gozo, Euodias , Grace Ma Y, rv - - - Gragg, Dwight . . . . . 117,118,152,230 ......,..130 ..........211 . 115,l34,146,218,220 . . . . . .55,l11,150 . . . . 146,211,266 . . 104,105 . . 116,232 . . 150,211 ...........104 ..211 138232 ......119,145,232 .......198 ........107 . . . 118,l40,154,211 , . . . . . 130,198 . , . , . 118,232 . . . 118,198 . . . . 118,211 . . 138,148,211 . . . . . . . 198 . . 108,118,232 . . . . 118,230 . . 118,123,232 . . . 99,179 ....74 ...198 ...211 ...198 ....86 .....2ll ......68 . . 142,208,211 . . . 103,104 . . 138,221 . . 146,232 . . . 230 . . . 232 . . 130,183 261 Hettick, Graham, leanne ..... Grandt, Terry GRANT, DR. DANIEL . , , Grant, Larry Grant, Shirley ...... Graves, Ann . . . Graves, Bonnie .......88 ,...232 ...143,l50,233 Graves, Iames L. Graves, Patricia GRAVETTE, DR. BOB Green, Iolinny . Green, Linda ...... Green, Marilyn . . . Green, Patricia . Green, Rebecca . . . Green, Robert , . Green William Hodges E, GREENE, MARTHA . , Greenway, Greg . . . Greenwich, Floyd Grider, Judy .... Griess, Mary Ann Grittin, Claudia . . . Grigg, Duane . . . Grigson, Allan . . . Grigson, William . . . Grubbs, Gloria . . . Guinn, Eileen . . . Gulley, Dorothy . . . Gulley, Tom ..... Gumper, Carol . . . Gunter, Mark .... Guthrie, lames ...... Guthrie, Rita Iustus . . . Gwynn, Teal H Haggard, Cynthia Haggard, Iames Haggard, lohn Haire, ludy .... Halbert, Ieannie . , . HALBERT, IOHN .... HALBERT, MARIORIE' Halbert, Sammye .... Hale, Edward ..... Hall, Danny ..... Hall, Freddie Hall, Mary Hall, Ted ...... Haltey, Brendel Haltom, Larry Hamilton, lim .... HAMM, IAMES . . . Hampton, Ianie . . . Hampton, Rick . . Hancock, Ed ..... Hanley, Ray HANSARD, ANNA . . . Hardin, Philip ..... Hardin, Tony .... Hardister, Geydon Hargadine, Rich . . Hargis, Bernie . . Hargis, Carol . . . Hargis, Leigh . . . Harness, Kathy . . Harper, Bradley , . . . Harper, Lynn ' ........ HARPER, OPAL Harrington, Arnold David HARRIS, MSG DALLAS Harris, Helen Harris, Loraine . . Harris, Margaret . Harris, Mike .... Harris, Robert ..... Harris, Rosemary Harris, Yvonne . . Harkenrider, Gerald . , Harmon, Susan Harrison, Eva Hassell, Hassin, Robert . Susan . . .....211 . . 62,64,65,167 . . . 118,198 . . . 117,119 , . . l04,108,123,232 .........198 .........,241 ...114,116,117,22l .........221 . . . . . 146,232 . . . . . .73 . . 22,118,198 . . . 115,117,223 .......,...232 145211 56,106,1'12,l14,l35:232 ............198 ...198 . . , . 183 . . . 117,232 . . . . 187 . . . 146,232 . . . 152,221 . . . 117,152,232 . . . . 150,232 ........95 . . . l12,152,21l,254 .........199 . . . . . 118,232 . . . 169,199 . . . 169,172,199 .......85 .....152,211 ...ll4,146,232 ......232 ...l10,113,l18,211 ........183 . . . , . 142,169,189,22l . . . 138,145,179,180,212 . . . . . . 115,154,232 .......160,221 . . . l14,115,117,232 . . . . 104,178,211 ........199 . . 96,104 . . . . 232 . . 154,221 .......160,221 ........'.26,232 . . .26,56,1l7,232,257 , . . 122,130,l40,221 . . . . . . 117,232 . . . . . . 103,123,212 Hart, Howard . . Hart, lim .. ,.. Hart, Rickey D, Hartle, Bill ,.... Hartman, Alfred . . Harvie1,C1iit Hasley, Doug . . . Hassell, Robert Hassin, Susan Hatchett, Larry . , . Halley, Briental . , . Hatton, Bill ,,,, Hatton, Lidia , . , Haver, Gary ,,,.. Hawkins, Beverly . . Hawkins, Carolyn , . Hawkins, Dave Hawkins, lanet . . Hayes, Dorman Haygood, Kathy , . . Haynes, Barbara . , Hays, Martha ,.., Headrick, Debbie . , Heard, Diane .,.. Heidbrier, Cheryl Helgenteld, lim Hellen, Peggy , . Hellums, Virgil . . Helms, Becky . , Helton, lufly Helton, Norman . Hemloey, lanice Hempstead, Barbie Hempton, Rich Henderson, David Henderson, Diane Henflriclxs, Ruth 1'lenrlr1f'lls,'1'l1omrn1 Heriflrix, llurrel Henry,l,1u1lr1 ..........2l2 , . , . 130,178,179,181,199 .........138,142 ..l89 ..232 ...l82 ,.183 .,..221 , .... 212 ,.,117,232 .,..189 ..199 ,.199 ..232 ....,.199 .....,.,,.,.21z ..ss,111,1so,za2 117,118,1l9,132,152,232 . . 111,154,212 , , . , 142,233 . , 150,233 ,,.123 .. 221 ... 130,221 , . . 174,186 . . 233 116,221 Henry, Maeva Herrin, Paula . . . Herrin, Steve . , . Hesse, Charles . , . Hester, Steve ...... Hester, William R, . . Lowell . . . Hickles, Harriet , . . Hicks, Holly .,.. Hickson, Io Anna Hill, Karon .... Hill, Mike HILLIS, IIM Hinckle, Dale ...... Hinson, lill HOBGOOD, ANNETTE Hodges, Becky ,..... , Hodges Bill ...... Hodges: Glenda Hodges, Greg Hodges, lohn .... William . . . Hogan, Martha . . Hogue, Cindy .... Holcomb, Geneva HOLCOMB, RAY . . . Holder, Larry .... HOLIMAN, PAY HOLIMAN, MARY . . . . . 116,233 ....22l ,.......160 ..........l05 ...l04,1l2,123,221 .........20O ..,,...200 ....200 . . , 130,233 . . . 212 . . . . 123,233 . . . 178,179,221 . . . . 169,222 . . . 118,233 ....200 .....128 ...l23,222 ...74 Hyde, Marie . . . Hyde, Randy . . I Ichter, Alana . , Imus, Sheila .... INTIMATIONS . . Ivy, David .... I lacks, Sara lean . . lackson, Lynn . . . lackson, Vicky . . Iames, Betty Sue . . Iames, Andrew . . lames, Sarah .... Iameson, Gayle . . . Iarvis, Ed ...,.. lemigan, lanet ..... Ierome, Kenneth .... Ierome, Paulette Iett, Michael ...... ...147,233 ...15o,2z2 -I-.201 ...135 ...Z01 , , . 153,233 ..,.201 ...213 ,..213 ...213 ..,.233 ...ll7,213 . . . . . 183 132,201 fff1za,222 JETER, ssc. DONALD '. '. I ...... se .....201 Iines, Mr. 8 Mrs. Gene . . . . 27,145,222 lines, Sarah .,.....,. . I Holland, Terrell Hollingworth, Rae Ellen Hollis, Gary Hallowell, Monte , . Holstein, lohn .,.., Holston, lohn HOLT, DENNIS IR. . . HOLT, DENNIS SR. . . Honey, Spencer . . Hood, Brenda .... Hope, Karla . . . Hopper, Ronnie . . Horn, Larry ..,. Horton, lames W. House, Paul .... Houser, Bill Howard, Kay . . . Howell, Lena ...,. Hubbard, Brenda . . Hubbs, Vickie . . . Huckabee, Bob , . Hudson, Charles Hudson, Wilma , , Hughes, Diane . Hughes, Ronnie , Hugliey, Dianna , , Humphrey, Lloyd , , Hunter, Bobby Hunter, Carolyn Hunter, Debbie Hunter, Earl Hunter, Hririilrl , Hunter, lorry Huntor,1.izzin HURLEY, DR MAl1R1f'lQ Hurst, Milm llutrliin sr1n,A1 llulvliiimnn, Irirlmi llyutl, 1111111 llvrln, Iiimel Rho Sigma held an inaugural ceremony of their own. ,....200 . , . . 114,134,233 . 1l4,134,141,222 .....85,135 ...l35,183,184 ........130 ........200 24,l42,l48,149,212 . . . . , . . . 212 . . . 138,222 ,.......200 ,.....,,zoo ........212 .11-1,117,119,233 . . . . 102,107,233 ..137,222 ..,,200 ...N233 . . 116,212 . . 118,123,212 . 186,212 , , . 2112 , 130 911 112,111-t 1-17,233 .154 138.1 111111 IONES, BETTY . . . . . 74 Iones, Betty lanes, Betty Sue tones, Bob ..... ........ 1 89 lones, Emily .... 117.1223 lones, lames Allen lones, lenniter . . . . 118,201 lones, lol-in ....,., . . . 114,116,222 IONES, KATHRYN ..... 88 IONES, MARY Iones, Ned ...,, . . 104.222 lones, Neil lones, Randy . . . . 130.213 lones, Tom ..., 183,184,185 Iones, William I. Iohnson, Alvin lr. . .... 201 Iohnson, Barbra . . , . 222 lohnson, Beverly . . . 233 Iohnson, Ella Mae . . 23 lohnson, Frankie 1 . . 160 lohnson, Iames 1 lohnson, Iery1L lohnson, Kathleen , . 117,233 lolinson, Linda . ,,,, 201 lohnson, Mary . . . 83,233,253 lohnson, Miko . . . . 142,213 lohuson, Pam . . , . 203 lohnston, Becky . , . . 233 limtica, Kaye , 117,153,233 Kaiienluio, Paul 104115 KAPPA D1T1.TA PHI 119 Kixitlivly, Caitlwl Rixitliely Rnlmit Kmitlivily, Pail ll li1'CK hllollkill Sl Kvislvi liaultliu i lla-T, E. we wt ggi?- tilflitiliilil Wil 5511151552115-its lilly 1' E. tsl. IN, IE If 14 YS' is Im! lg 1.815 Lal Ln! la! lag 1 ls! lah ini tail Ii 11 tsl 11 Lil LH! E Ili li 1-wi Iii FEE FEEFFE In ln Uh ld! in s Lu, Lu 1:2 tr: Liu. Um Nk li!! '33 me w N:-Cs Nao. Nm :gi tear EQ wif 14:23 N22 A tag, its he-4. limi, Z l iz 1. . 'E MASON, ANNA . . . '-4 -'--4 .., C4 Il e '5's. -,. ,X Ns -s I .,. r . ,..- 4 ru ll 71 'aa 15221 2 -L- Lim :fill V4 im EERE -3. it 'gifs Ye. H Vai. pail E1 KELLEY. BELVA . . Kelley lim . . . Kellner, Doug ,... Kelly. Brenda ..... . KELLY, 1ONATl-'IAN . . KELLY DR. LERA . . Kelly, Miles .,... Kerr, Casey ..,. Kesterson, Terry . . . Key, Ioe ,...... Kiesling, lohn Kirnberling, Gary . . Kirnery, Marsha . . . Kirney, Raymond . . . King, Bobby King, lane-1 .... King, lohn . King, Pam . . King, Peggy . . . Kinnard, lerry Kinsey, lerry W, Kirby, Ioe .... Kirk, Dianna . . Kirkland, Bob Kirkpatrick, Lois . . Kitchen, Theodis .... Kluck, Sharon ....... KNAPP, SEC IERRY . . , Knight, lanelle ..... Knight, Kalla ..... Knott, Glenda . . Knox, Brenda . . Koonce, Mist . . . Koone, Vickey . . . Kuhn, Lloyd .... Kuyper, Lee . . . L Lamb, Karla . . . Lambert, Alvin . . . Lancaster Paul . . . Lancaster, Ray . . . Landes, Ann . . . Lane, Bill .... Lane, Vicky . . . Langley, Pat .... Langston, Gerald . . . Lascaro, Ieanie . . . Latham, Larry , . . Lathrop, Sheryl .... Latimer, Mary ..... Lawson, Ierrel ....... LAWSON, MARVIN . . . Lawrence, Bobby .... Lawrence, lohn . . . Lawrence, Nancy . . Lea, Iimmy ...... Leake, Chynethia .... Leatherwood, Donald . . Leatherwood, Gail Ledbetter, Mike . . . Lefler, Sharon . . . Lemons, Daniel Lewis, Bettye ..... Lewis, Rita ....... Linam, Larry ....... LINDSEY, FRANCES Lindsey, Iohn ..... Lindsey, Susan Lindvall, Martha . , . Lippert, Hank . . . Little, Susan Livers, Robby . . Lock, Shirley .,..... Loftis, Milt ......... Lollar Rachel .... LOOKINGBILL, SAMMIE' ' ' Looper, Ronnie Loque, Louise ....... Lott, Io Anne Loucks, Ian . . Lough, Iames . . Love, Ira .... Love, Iane . . . Lowery, Amy . . Lowery, David . . . Loy, Stephen Luck, Linda .... Luck, Pat ....... Luellen, Ierry ...... Lumpkin, Elizabeth . . . Lusby, Richard .... Lynn,Robert Lynn, Terry ..... LYON, HELEN . . Mc MCBETI-I, FRANCIS McBryde, Richard ..., McCain, Susan ....... McCallum, lane .,.... MCCARTY, DR. CLARK . McCarty, Sally , ..... . McClellan. lames McClelland, Larry McCOMMAS, BETTY . . McCOMMAS, 11M . .i . McCone, Sheila .... McCoy, Lauren . . . McCulloch, leanie . . . McCutcheon, Donald . . . McDaniel, Betty .... McDonald, Ganola McDonald, Henry McDonald, Iana . . McDonald, Ianie . . McDonald, Ronnie McDore, Eva .... Mclferrin, Debbie . . McG1one, Brenda McGlone, LeRoy . . . McGuire, Sandra . . . . ..,,.. . . . '14 29,31,5B,102,l06,141,143 118,130,138,1-11,148,233 213 if '. Q 90 ....3o . . 213,248 . . 150,222 . , . 201 . . . 201,203 . . 143,187,233 ......222 .......213 ........,.201 . . . 11o,11s,141,233 . . 49,154,158,196,213 .......110,201 . . . . . 115,l30,141,233 45,50,56,1l1,150,228,233 , . 113,130,140,154,213 233 . '. 1 Q 213 ...ae . . . . . 201 201 . . 174,176,213 . . . . . . 201 . . . . . . 223 . , . . 118,123,201 ...........223 . . 57,102,108,145,233 . . . . 122,233 . . . . . . . 201 . ..... 143,189,223 ...,........201 . 38,46,1l8,154,157,213 ............160 .......20l ..108,150,233 ......213 .....2l3 ....213 .....213 ..l53,223 ...202 ..80,81 .....202 ..104,202 ...233 ..138 ..202 ..213 . . . . . 189 . . 155,213 . . . . . 202 . . 155,214 . . . . . 189 . . 123,147,233 .....223 . . 160 . . . . . 202 . . 140,223 ...108 ..223 ...90 ...202 . . 122,223 ....160 ......214 . . . . . . . 223 . . 35,93,153,234 . . 104,214,260 .....,.153,234 . . 125,130,150,223 . . . . . . . 189 . . 118,122,214 . . . . 108,187 . . 202 ...Bl . . 106,115,234 . . . . . . 214 . . . 24,235 . . . . . 86 . . 130,203 . . 84,85 . . . 69,90 .. 151,214 .....203 .......28 . . . 91,145,235 ......203 214 223 . . 223 235 . . . . 203 . . 123,223 , . . . 214 McKenzie, Robert McKinney, Cvntliia . . McKinney, Earl . . IVICKIIIIIGY, Karen .... McKinney, Pat .... . McLaughlin, Earl Wayne . Mclaauglilin, ,lene .... , McMahon, Gary ...... McMaster, Don . . McMaster, Mike McMenis, Robert . . . McMichael, Steve , . McMul1in, Robert . . . McMurray, Martin . McNabb, Demaris McNabb, Mike , . McNabb, Paul . . . McNeal, Glen ..... McRae, Mary Ann . . . M Mabry, Pam . . . Mackey, Rusty MADRIGALS . . . Mahony, Iohn .,.. Mangrum, Keith . . Manning, Gayla . . Manri uez Artie q , . . Manriquez, Sergio . Margason, Roger . . Marple, Bob ..... Marshall, David F. . Martin, Aubrey . . . Martin, R. Dale . . Martin, Dorothy . . . Martin, Iacquelyn . . . Martin, Pete ..... Mashburn, Debora li.. Mason, Gene .... Mason, Ioyce . . . Matthews, Pat .... Matthews, Sandy . . Maxwell, Connie . Maxwell, Randy . . Mays, Ianis Mays, Shirley . . . Mears, Donna Mears, Roger Medford, Ann . . Medlin, Del . . Meeks, Danny Meeks, David Meeks, Mike ........ MEGGINSON, WILLIAM Melton, Brenda Melton Tim .... .... MENTAL HEALTH CLUB., f f Merrick, Bruce ' Metcalf, David ...... Metcalf, Marilyn . . Miller, Bobbi . . . Miller, lim .... Miller, Marilyn . . . Miller, Paul .... MIMMS, MERV . . Mills, lohn Mincone, Arnold ...... Miner Ian ......... MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE. ' ' Minner, Steve ....... Mitchell, Frank ..... Mitchell, Gail ...... Mitchell, Paula ..... Mitchell, Ruby ....... MOFFATT, CAROLYN . Moore, Brenda . . . Moore, Debbie . . . Moore, Debbie . . . Moore, Debby Lynne Moore, Linda .... Moore, lames F. . . Moore, Mike ..... Moore, Shelby . . . Moore, Stanley Alan Moreto n, Glenda . . Morgan, Bill Morgan, Bogan . . . Morgan, DeBorah Morgan, H. B ..., MORGAN, INA ...... Morgan, Iohn ....... MORRIS, DR. GILBERT . Morris, Rodger ....., Morris, Virginia ..... Morrison, Charlotte . . . Morrison, Martha Morrow, .Delbra . . Morrow, Marsha . . Morse, Belinda . . . Mosenthin, Eddie . Moss, Susan , . . Mosteller, Anne Mota,Ailton Motley, Tomi . . . Mullin, Charles Mullinax, Carolyn . . MUNN, RONALD' Murdoch, Ginger . Murphy, Becky . . . Murray, Dennis ..., Murray, Nita .,.,.. Murry, Tanna ....,.. MUSICIANS GUILD . , , Myrick, Carol ....,. N Nalls, Paulette . . Nantz, Parker . NCP .....,.. NEAL, CEDRIC , , Neal, Emily ., N223 . . . . , . . 235 . . 118,130,214 . . . . . . 223 . . . . 203 . . . . . 153,223 . . . ..,. 148,214 . . 108,113,130,141,214 . . . . 139,141,214 . . l45,183,185,223 . . . . . . . . 214 . . . . . . 203 . . . , . , . . 214 .......,.203 . . 36,143,189,235 . . . 29,134,l45,235 . . . . , . . . 235 ...202 . . . . 110 . . 123,223 . . 130,234 . . . . . 214 ......117,12o,134 .........130,202 110,118,134,14l,l47,223 ............203 ............203 ...189 ....187 .,.,..214 .......2o3 ..30,147,223 l .,.... 57 ......74 130141214 91,114,ilS,117:119l234 ...........214 ...........214 1 112117214 114,123,130,141:234:243 ........,..214 . . . . . . . 214 . . 123,143,214 . . . 182,183 . . 107,l32,134,143,234 ..........117 ......115,223 . . 113,116,118,203 . . 25,153,218,223 . . . . . 112,234 . . . . . . 203 ...148,214 .....70 ...203 .......203 ........123 ......187,203 . . 169,171,172,234 . . . . . . . . 234 . . 83,122,214 . . . . . . . 214 . . 99,175,176 ,' .... 203 . 203,214 . . . 203,214 .......151,2l4 189234 . . 1l5,13B,l47,228,234 . . . . . . 148,187,223 ........135,203 .....,...l17,234 102,103,104,123,234,281 .,.......194,203 ....234 ......75 ..108,1l8,214 ..84,85,204 ..,.108 ...203 ...214 ...223 ..-203 ...,.203 .......40 ..132,155,214 ...214 .........203 . . 1l1,118,140,153,234 ..........234 .........148,234 . . . 82,125,l51,223,272 ...........203 .......,.113 ..153,218,223 ...203 ...214 ...114 ..72 Neil, Ilebecca . . Nelson, Leoclis Nelson, Lynda . . Nelson, Vanilla ..... Newman, Virginia . . . NEWMIND SINGEHS . Newsom, Robert .... Newton, Gwen . . Newton, Mary . . . Niben, lan Nichols, Iudy ,,,, Nichols, Mellord Nicolini, Iohn ..,.,, NISBET, DR. ALEX , . Niven, A1 NIX, DR. IOE Nixon, Iimmy . . Nobles, Martha Noner, Sheldon Nowlin, Larry Nunnery, Iohn . Nutt, Mike . . . O Oates, Becky ..,... O'Briant, Sharon .... Oldham, Bonnie Carole Oliger, Brenda .... OLIVER, DR. VICTOR Olson, Tom ....... O'Neal, Iim Ort, Danny . . , ORR, IAMES . . . Osborn, Diane ..... O'Stein, Randy ..... Otwell, Kathy ..... OTWELL, MARY ANN Otwell, Sharon ..... OUACI-II-TONES .... Ouachitonian . . . Owen, Owen, Owens, , Lilly Owens, Owens, Owens, Owens Brenda . . . Millie . . Aretha . . . Patti . . Peggy .... Stanley . . . Owens, William .,.214 . . . 155,223 , . . 116,223 .,..2l5 .,..118 .....203 .,.137,223 ....,..235 . , . 130,140,235 .....223 ..86,112 ...203 .....160 123,203 . ..... 139,215 .......235 . . . . 223 113,114,140,235 . . ......... 86 . .,... 107,148 ...108 . ........,......, 203 143 224 f f I '. '. '33,3r,S2,122,'142,1531571235 ..................99,119 . . ..........,. . . . 215 . . . . . 111 .. 124,125 ,...203 224 111203 ..224 .203 ...l48,224 1970 Homecoming Court watched the Tigers trounce Tech. we 263 Outley, E, I ------ Overton, Kenneth ..,. P PALMER, DELBERT Palmer, Fred ...,... Palmer, Sheryl ..... Parier, Steve .... Parker, Don ..... Parrish, Marlynn . . . Partee, Larry P ley, Milton . . . Passon, Bettye Pate, Dennis ..... Patterson Tommy . . Pavey, Will ...... Payne, Paul Payne, Towan Ann . . Pearce, Mike ..... Pearson, Peggy . . Peoples, Sandy . . Peoples, Steve . Peoples, Wayne Perciiull, Ianis . . . Perkins, David Perry, David ...... PERSHING RIFLES . . Peters, Fran ...... Peters, Marvin Peters, Phullis .... Peters, Steve ..,... Pevehouse, Rebecca . . . Phelan, Dick ...... PHI BETA LAMBDA . . Phillips, Barry Phillips, Ianice ......... Phillips, Scott ......... PHI MU ALPHA s1NPoN1A'. . Pike, Daniel .......... Pike, David .,........ Pike, Donna . , . . Pikey, Leonard Pilcher, Douglas . . . Pillow, Mark ....... Pitt, Kathy ......... Pittman, Lovis Nelson Pittman, Phillip Plymate, Iames Poe, Tom ......, Ponder, Margrett Porter, Greg .... Post, Robert ..... Powell, Anthony . . . Powell, Brenda S. . . Powell, Donna Powell, Larry Powell, Shelia . . . Powers, Emmett Price, Bogie .... Proffitt, David . . . Pruitt, Iames . . . .,,...183 . . . 40,123,215 . . 119,139,235 ......l55,2l5 . . 104,105,130,204 ......204 ....113,215 . . 103,104,204 145 235 '. '. '188,169,170:172 . . . . . . 135,215 .......204 .......108,147,224 ....,....130,204 .........151,224 134,142,143,189,228,235 ....204 . . 118,130,235 104 11111204 ...215 ...224 ...215 ...204 ...ll6 ........235 ...99,l03,104,215 ......140,141 ...........204 148215 57,113,130,l40,155:235 ...........lO5 ...215 ...204 . . . 178,180,204 . . 113,130,141,224 . ....... 183 . . 147,215 . . . 117,235 .........204 . . . . . . 183,184,215 . . 24,148,l69,l71,215 ........ll8,215 Purkiss, David . . . .... 105,123,235 Purley, Valerie . ...... 224 Purvis, Bob . . . . . 139,145,224 QUEEN, VIRGINIA ..... . . . 81 Quick, Connie ......... . . . 235 QUICK, IANE ......... . . . 85 QUICK, DR. RANDOLPH . . . . 95 Ramsey, Dennis . , . - - - 235 Ramsey, Edmond Ramsey, Pat ..... - - - 224 RANCHINO, IIM . . - - - 95 Rane , Terry . . . - r - 150 mwesns .,,.. . . . 104 Rankin, Randy . . . .............. . 204 Ransom, 1.D. Raper, Larry .... ............... I 83,204 Ratcliii, Le Ella . . . . 58,l14,l15,117,122,153,157,235 Ratclitt, Bill Rqugh, Mqyilyn , , ...... RAUCH, RALPH . . - - - 91,114,130 Rauch, Roberta . . . - - 130,204 Ray, Frances . . .--- 224 Ray,Pam H3111 Pgggy , , , .... Ray, Ronnie ..... . . . 169,215 RAYBON, IEAN .... RAYBON, PHARES . , . Reeder, Robert ..... Reader, Mrs. Linda Redd, Sue ..,... Redden, Iudith . . Reddick, Ed .......... Reed, George ....... . . . . . Reeves, Butch ..,...... - , RELIGIOUS DRAMA GUILD Reid, Terry Remy, William David .... Rettmann, Edward Rettmann,lu1ia Rettmann, Victor . Reynolds, Iames . Reynolds, Iohn Reynolds, Iunanne . Reynolds, Sherry . . Reynolds, Yvonne . Rhoads, Roger . Rhodes, Carolyn . RHO SIGMA , , . Rice, Ramona . . . Riv:e,Rundy Richardson, David Richardson, Ted . Riddle, lim Riemenslinider, lerry HIFLIQ TIQAM . . . . . . 75,93 . . 106,130,145,235 . . . . 135,235 ......,.116,224 ,.........,235 ......,...224 . 40,4l,116,l58,204,215 ,...........123 .,l0B,l39,215 ...,.225 ........160,165 .....,...153,215 28,114,119,123,130,235 ..,.......,.l37 ....,......l89 . . 114,225 . .14-1,145 . . 112,114,225 . . . . . . 225 , . , 145,235 . . 104,106,139,205 . 10-1 Bill Gentry found that Monday morning begins another week. Riggins, Robert . . . . . . . 115 RILEY, DR. BOB . . . . . 95,121 Riley, Kenny Ripples Rippy, Kenneth . . ......... 160,216 Risher, Nora . . I ..... . . 1I7,153,l58,228,235 Ritchie, Cindy ......... ..... I 18,132,205 Robbins, Don ROBBINS, IAMES PHILLIP . . . , . . . 130 Roberts, Frank Thomas ..... ..., 2 9 Roberts, Glenda ....... . . . 123 Roberts, Ian Roberts, Susan . . . . . . 205 Robertson, Randy Robinson, Cathy .... . . . 205 Robinson, Ronnie ..... . . . 169 Robinson, Robert Earl . . . . . . 161 Robisan, Connie Robison, Eddie Rocha, Iohn . . . . . . 225 Rodgers, Pat . . . . . . 225 Rogers, Buck .... .... 2 16 Rogers, Doug Rogers, Michael . . . .... 189,235 Rogers, Stan .... . . 118,130,225 Roller, Dieter Romero, Ernie . . . . . . . 161 Ross,Bil1...,... ...235 Roswell, Ioy ..... . . . 235 Rounsavall, Mark Rountree, Dan . . . . . . 216 Rouse, David . . . . . 225 Rouse, Kathy Rowland, Bobby' Rowlett, Gary ........ Royston, Grandy ...... Royston, Iudee Thompson Royston, Margie ..... Rozelle, Annette . . Rummel, Bernie Russell, Becky ...... Russell, Charles tRandyl . Russell, Larry ........ Russell, Linda' Rutledge, Tom . . . Ryan, Iames . . . S Sammons, Marilyn . , Sammons, Vernon Sams, Lissa . , . Sanders, Lee , . , Sanders, Liz Ann , . . . Sanders, Randy ,...... Sanders, Robert SANDFORD, DR. HERMAN SANDITER, KENNETH . . SAN1'ORD,DAN Sartain, Itlflllllfl . . Scheulnln, Robin SCHM1D'1',Ml11 IOHN Sclimirlt, Vivky . Sc:1ino1m1y,I.mly Scliults, Virsky Soilia, lormvtto Srillnu, Rit'1t,.i,1 fit'u11,f- tlrti1yt1tlltilllltl filIO'1 1', 1ltI1N 1'S ...........205 . . . . . 26,30,31,118,145 . . 26,39,45,53,l12,130,148, 151,217 42,43,58,134,l45,155,157,l58, 235,240 .............ll8,235 . . . . . 111,1l8,140,l5l,225 l04,105,130,l41,178,179,236 ............145,236 ...205 ...l05 ...238 ....216 ,.....130 ...123,225 ...160 . 86 117,236 205 lllti 1','4,l7fi,l86,L1ffh 1.1 14.12.112 111 Seamans, Ronald . . . Seals, Ianis .... Seay,Lela Seid, Connie ........ Seid, Sally ......... Selph, Linda ...... SEWARD, DR. DONALD Shaddox, Tommie .... Shafer, Laraine ...... SI-IAMBARGER, IAKE . SHAMBARGER, MARY . Shank, Karen ........ Sharp, Paul ........ Shaw, Leslie Shepherd, Bob . . . Sherrill, Iames . . . Shiek, Karen ....... Shirley, Mike ........ Siebert Steve SIGMA ALPHA io'rA'.'. I . SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA . . . SIGMA GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA TAU DELTA . . SIGNAL .......... Silveira, Margaret . . Sirnes, L. T ..... Sims, Lizzie Sims, Pam . . . Sims, Susan Sipe, Iames R. SISSON, MAC' ...... Sixkiller, Gary ....,.. SLAVENS, DR. EVERETT Sledge, Roger ....... Sloan, Dane Sloan, Lana . . Smith, Anita Smith, Betty Smith, Mrs. Betty Smith, Charlene Smith, Gary Smith, Gwendolyn SMITH, IAMES . . Smith, lerald Smith, Ierr .... Smith, lo Ann . . . Smith Smith Smith . Iuctv ,,-- , Iulie ..... , Kathy Smith, Kay Hurley SMITH, KIRK . . . Smith, Lisa ..... Smith, Mary B. . . Smith, Richard . . . Smith, Robin . . . Smith, Ruth Ann Smith, Sharon . . Smith,Tim SMITH, VIRGINIA Smith, Veda Smith, Wally . . SMITH, WAYNE SNIQA Snow, Carl Snow, Ellis Rmuks Snow, Lowol Snow, Poqay Solanum Iames ll Sootm, 1.ynu South Slmmu Soutlmtlui, Domi Sixuusln Plut- ...151,225 110,113,118,122,140,153,23'6 ...........Il8,205 ........2l6 .. 99,169,189,1SJ . . . .81,111,151 .......118 ....160 ...218 .....1l2,235 . .99.104.l43,2l6 .....I40,141 ....142,143 ......l12 ......1I5 ......l26,127 . . . 116,130,225 .....216 ....95.121 ......189,225 . . . . l74,176,177,225 ........8l,130 ..........147,225 . , 31,3S.133,l51,225,226 . .......... .225 .......75 ......118,1m,2l6 123.236 1 ' 'i'is,iz2,'12S.is1,:1s,ms , ,..,.. . . . 226 . 130,115 . 145,235 117 180 123.226 151 236 N18 miie 58113151236 Srxirgo, lainie Speck, Debbie .... Sperry, Mona Sue Spillyarcls, Toni . . Spraggins, Iohn . . . Springer, Brenda . . Springer, Cliff , . Srougi, Gabriel . . Stack, Bobby . . Stack, Danny . . Stack, Margine .... Stafford, Pete ....... STAGG, DR, ROBERT . , . Staley, Walter ......, Standridge, Barbara . . , Stark, Linda .... .. . Starkey, Steve .... Steele, Becky . , . Steele, Betsy .... Steffey, Mike Stephens, Shelia . . . Stephens, Marvin Stevenson, Robert . . Stevenson, Iames Stidman, Roscoe . . St. Iohn, Linda . . Story, Keitha ...... Stover, Eddie ....... Strangways, Rosemary . . . Strickland, Debbie .... Stroope, Don ...... Strother, Lela . . Stroud, David . . . Stroud, Mac . . . Stroud, Steve ...... Stuckey, Debbie ...... SUMERLIN, KATHRYN . . Sumerlin, Neal ...... SiBkey,1ohn Sutherlin, Doug ...... SUTLEY, DR. CEDIL . . SWIMMING ....... Talbert, Harold . . . Tanner, Linda . . . Tapley. lackie . . . Tarpley, Frances Tarpley, Wallace Tate, Cynthia Tate, David . . . Tate, Debbie . . . Tate Tayl , Thomas Ray or, Diane .... TAYLOR, FRANK Tayl Tayl or, Rusty . . . or, Sandy . . . Teague, David . . . Teague, Ricky Teal, Gwen .... Tedlord, Shelly . . . Tem Tem pleton, lane . . . pleton, Ray . . TEN NIS ...... Terry, Connie . . . Terry, Lynn Terry, Rex ..... Thirion, Bob ..... Thomas, Eula THOMAS, I-IAZEL . . . Thomas, Howard . . . Thomas, Iane L. . . Thomas, Iohn .... Thomas, Keith Thomas, Veter . . Thomas, Walter . . Thomason, Ierry , . Thomason, Iimmy Thomason, Tommy . . Thompson, Iames . . .. Thompson, Iames L. Thornton, Iim Thornton, Marsha . . Tifiee, Harland TIGERETTES . . Tiner, David . . Tinsley, lane . . Todd, Norma Todd, Susan . . . Todd, Pat ..... Tolar, Terry .... Tolson, Brent ..... TOMPKINS, IIM . . Tompkins, Laurie . . Toombs,Iacque Torgerson, Larry . . . Torgerson, Lori .... Tow, Debbie .......... TRACK ............... WILLIAM TRANTI-IAM, DR. Trawick, Winifred Tucker, Alan .,....... Tucker, Billy Tucker, Harold . . Tufts, Ruby Tufts, Tom Tull, Martin Turner, Ierry Turner, Kathie Tyer, David Tygart, Mike . . V Vaden, Denise Vaden, Tom . .' . . . Vandertholen, Iohn . . Varnell, Sam ..... Varner, I. W .... Vaughan, Iohn Vaughan, Linda . . . . . 116,117,216 . . . . 118,216 . , 115,147,226 . . . . . . . . 206 ......153,236 . . 132,1-17,236,242 . . . 112,114,236 . . . . 169,216 206 . . . 130,174,176,216 58,102,104,107,135,236 .,.......78,l23 ........107,236 ....206 ....,206 ..145,160,236 .....216 ....216 . . . 130,206 ..,...,.104,216 . . . . . 160,161,176 38,44,132,151,157,226 ........118,206 .........82,2O0 . . . . . 117,118,216 ..,,....151,216 92,l15,117,119,153,236 . . . l45,160,165,236 ........160,161 .......216 ...151,217 ...75,93 ...112,226 . . . 147,217 . . . 78 . . . 178-181 . . 117 . . . 130,206 . . . 123,217 . . 30,118,l45,230,236 . . . . . 118,155,217 . . . . 117,217 . . 107,145,l61,236 ........2l7 .......206 . . . . 174,217 . . 119,151,236 .....226 .....160 ...186,187 ......206 . . . 41,147,217 . . 145,160,226 58,114,118,122,231,236 ...........l05 . . . 117,236 . . . . . 236 . . 169,171,217 . . .59,l34,236 . . . 139,217 ....206 . . . . 174-177 . . 104,105,206 . . . 122,226 . . 117,119,236 ......236 ....206 ....187 . . . . . . 81 . . . . 116,236 . . l14,120,139,226 ........226 .......2l7 ...l82-185 .....81 .......l08 . . 104,105,l30,206 . . . 189 . . 145,236 . . . 28,236 . . 104,106 . . . 217 . . . 226 Verser, Alan Verser, Ann , . Vestal, Gene . . VINING, 1111.1 ,... Vining, Cliailotto , . , Vining, Kathy ....., Visor, Susan ..... . , VOGT, DR WELDON , . W Waak, Billie ..., Walborn, Tom .... Waldron, Susan , . . . 206 . . . , . 28 09,109 , . 196,206 . . 206,207 . . . . 236 ..,93 .....217 .,.....236 Waldrum, Anna Faye . . . . . . 122,151,226 Walker, Billy Wallase, Linda .......... . . . 118,217 WALLINGSFORD, NELLIE . . . ..... 75,96 Walston, Mike ......... . , . 123,130,217 Walters, Ron ......,.. ..,.... 2 26 Ward, Becky , . . .,.. . 206 Ward, Chuck , . . . . . 226 WARD, KATE . . . . . 75 Ward Mar Linda . . . 217 Ward: Tomllny S. . .... . Ware, lohnnie WARNOCK, AD. AGT. RONALD . ...236 .. ,..... 96 Warren, Sandy ,.... ......... . . . 130,217 Washburn, Sissy ........... . . . 130,217 Wasson, Ken ..,........ ......... 1 87 WATKINS, MAI. CHARLES . . ............ 96 WATKINS, LAMAR . Watson, Clyde ....... . . 104,105,123,216,217 Watson, Debbie . . 110,1l8,140,153,226,237 Watson, Iames . .... .......... 1 23,237 Watson, Watson, Iohnny ...... Rebecca WATSON, THURMAN . . . Weathersby, Wayne .... Webb, Charles ..... Webb, Don ..... Webb, Kaelynne . . . Weeks, Danny Weeks, Patricia . . Weise, Sandy . . . Welch, Cleo . . Wells, Ronnie . . Wells, Sandra . . Wernecke, Steve . . . Wesley, Andrew WESLEY, CHARLES . Wesson, Mary ..... West, Doug ...... West, lim ...... WEST, LENNIE .... West, Mary Carol West, Steve ..... Westbrook, Bob ' Westbrook, Pat ........ WESTFALL, IO .... Westfall, Phillip .... ' ..... WETHERINGTON, DR. A. B. Wheatley, Missy ........ Wheeler, Abram L ..... White, Kathie . . . White, Marsha Kay . . White, Rochelle .... White, Sandra Kay . . Whiteaker, Carol . . . Whiteside, Dick . . Whitsell, Kerry ..... Whorten, Lella ...... WHORTON, RICHARD' Wiggs, Paula WILBON, SM IESSE . . . Wilburn, Royce Wilder, Robert Wildlini, Iohn Wiley, Dorvan . . . Wilkins, Charlie ........ William, Allen ......... Williams, Artie .... WILLIAMS, LT. COL. Williams, Charles ....... Williams, Diane ..,..... Williams, Diana .... Williams, Elizabeth Williams, Fay Williams, Ianice . . . Williams, Rachel .... Williams, Ray Charles -. Williams, Mrs. Ray Williams, Roslin Williams, Ruby ..... Williams, Terry ...... Williams, Wanda Faye' . . Williamson, Myrtle .... Willis, Rae ........ Willsey, Vicky ..... Wilson, Carolyn . . Wilson, Connie . . . Wilson, Diana .... Wilson, Ianice . . . Wilson, Larry ..... Wilson, Liz Ann . . . Wilson, Robert . . . Wilson, S. Zane ..... Wilum, Royce ....... Winston, Danny ....... WOLBER, DR. VESTER . . Wong, Poyee ........ Wood, Emma ....... Wood, Larry . . . Wood, Randy .... Woodell, ,Marty .... Woodfin, Susan ..... Woodfield, Randal . . . Woodruff, Edna ...... Wooten, Molly ........ Wooten, Richard ........ WRIGHT, DR, CHARLES . . 'Wright, Diane ........ WRIGHT, MARGARET . . . Wright, Marilyn .,.... 'BILLY ' ' ............183 . . . 93,118 ..,...20B . . . . 206 . . . 117,148,237 . . . . 117,226 . . . . . . 119,237 207 ...j .... 227 ..217 .. ...227 24 . . . . . 81,130 . . . . . . . . 217 . . . 130,147,217 . . . 147,160,217 .......75 ....2l7 . . . . 153,217 . . . . . . . . 75 . . . 130,141,237 ............151,227 . . .44,110,11l,1l8,140,14l,151,217 . 227,237 . . . 130,207 . . . 108,227 ....124 ..207 96 .......160 ...10B,14l,237 ......237 .......227 .........160 ...111,118,l53,217 227 217 . . 207 . . 227 .....227 .,,...217 . . . 114,119,237 . . . 116,118,227 . . . . 174,227 . . , . . 207 . . . . 207 . . . 124,207 ...........207 .........114,237 . . l03,l04,130,189,2Z7 . . 31,122,133,151,227 ........107,237 . . 59,114,123,237 ........227 ......160 ....21,123 ..59,151,237 .....237 ...16l,237 ..........207 ....,......217 .....,...,.237 ...110,113,118,139,217 .........125,217 ..........217 ...l83,Z37 ....s1 .....207 ...90,115 ....251 Y YAF ...... Yates, Doyle Yeager, Susan . . Yeldoll, Debbie . . , York, Martha ,...... York, Thelma ...,.... YOUNG DEMOCRATS . . . Young, Stanley ..,. . Z ....l35 , . 117,151,227 .-.207 ...,207 .,..207 120121 100,119,130 . , . 237 Zink, Steve ...,...,.. , ' National Teaching Fellow Ioe Boeving explains the many facets of campus life to Kathy Crook. 1 26 5 F r I e i xx., nl i Communication . . . Takes rnany forms. A look, a touch, or something more. It may be lovely, It may shock, It may be gentle. But it always evokes. 267 .i ,cw Communication . . . must have as its aim more than the simple retelling of the past. It must seek to evoke more than a nostalgic feeling. It must recreate an idea. P651 Communication . . . Is between groups as well as the individuals who make them u.p. It is between schools and students, parents, children. It is alive, and it remembers. 269 r I ! I : X 1 1. a . l If Ir l 1 i i i P w w 2 I E I I I i 1 i 1 'ani Communication . . . is between people. People who have made Ouachita and the year l97O-7l. Communication is something which dem- onstrates an awareness of an experience shared by many people, all different, individual, who have communication in commoh. o t . ' ' ,J N' lu. I 271 Nita Murray T01'1'1mY Cljlcfffin Fall Editor Spring Edlfor Editor's Notes Co-editing the OUACHITONIAN has been a true exercise in communication for us. We have en- countered almost every aspect of communication this year, and it is our wish that this edition of the OU!-XCHITONIAN fulfils its purpose to communicate life at Ouachita 1971. For as we have learned, Ouachita has a communication all her own brought to life by some very concerned and dedicated people. And to a few of these people go a special thanks for time and energy spent in helping compile this book: the photographers, both Marks, David and Dave ttry to imagine a yearbook without pictureslg Mr. Bill Downs, who guided, advised, corrected, listened and became a fantastic model of communica- tion, Gordon Hale, Walsworth Publishing Company's finest representiveg Connie Wilson, who served as editor's assistant, Ioe Kirby, without whose copy and cutline work the OUACHITONIAN could not have been finished on time, and then we can't forget the many people who would come by the office look- ing for a friend or to see how things were going and only find themselves getting stuck identitying a picture or writing a cut line! It has been a tremendous experience tor us and it began and ended with coinninnication Nita and Tmiiniy WMSWDIUH NI,...1m. Nm i - i Q I I , I I I I I I I I I I I II f, .WET , i'1i.g .xy --5 ' I I! I I I I M I I I I I I I I I 1 I 5 . i I 1 I I I I 1 ar' FP, f- V uv 315. vi .f-if , .-,Q - 1 ,sz Q 'F fx Hg. iffy, F, rf. X 1 ,. mf up .1 v Q I is 1 L+ fl - H .xx in x n , t A 4,4 1: 2. 3 3 9 -Q 3 5 1 If 5 4 1 L 2 P . 5 ig . ,. w