Ouachita Baptist College - Ouachitonian Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1986 volume:

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Team capfaln Todd Knlghf wafches from fhe sldehnes whlleselflng our for a play he Ravine The Tigers losf he Homegomlng game fo , 'f. :QV 1 during lhe annual Ballle of. f , V , f ' . f he I-ISU Readies. - phola by Deborah Aronson . ,... 1 Ufb' 'pf'-,, f 'fi X Q 'Y fr if f9w'L,,,' ' -Q T ,fp f M f- 4 , , ,. QA ., 'H.sf'l was ., y a ,+ wr'-V 'fr ' ffwim ,f,mwQf.1Qbfe, 'MWw'w 5,M 'WEQWHZJ A .FNB J Y ni Q'-5' Club effOI'f. Camllle Hardwick works on aeseg- menf of fne Gamma Phl's floal for Homeconwng eeee Q Camille was a senior mem- ber of ine club and ,ores- dlem' during The fall semes- fer. - phoro by Lelsa Garcia Wh .- ,wh -.W W., , ' -,uh lf,s,' ..' , ' 1 '- ,, ti! 'Xia ffvglu 'I thi' 1 - a W 'EQ T T T ,ifgy ,l', if W '.l '.xW:M5ffl.s ,g,:i W yr K ' -g 'M' K K' - Q :.y4.s ,lg ' ' V ,' lf' 1:5 1 wi 4 ' K - , . e ' 9' . ' '-.l-'X -2 ' 'T xrx , ,Xp ' . mf .V 4' -M lb -I' X mx ' l S ' V - F .V 9 r,fl pafr iii: fefgflse age Xen, ,, '.r,- .-s' .,ef,e s-'A' ?Wf1w.'ffr1 ' -,F ,:-, brh' .-235, , K .Vg N -1 A. 9 'B e f1 ' ee ee fs.. x -s-4.3.34 .g:': - her. Cnlghl elrnes 1 play Llle of 5 losl ne lo :hola Y - .-...,,., working Together. EEE pledges Karen Kraus, Leigh Anna Gosser and Wendy Clark help each olher wllh dulles on Tues- day durlng Pledge Week, The EEE pledgesdressed as animals for the second day phofo by V F' er Tlrey -ff Blazing spirit. scoff Crlder, Jeff Hogg and Andy Berryman add wood fo lhe bonl7re durlng lhe Home- coming pep rally The pon- Hre was an annual evenl. - pholo by Lelsa Garcla ri' r 1 r l . , Q A I ' 1 1 'in 1 ft, .-5.-A 1. , ' K fy ' f--f ' 4,4 W'-N 'Q' .Q if ' ' Swa'w'Ro',',.'-u rsgwggg w T,-1-,,a, K-44M-v k f s H 4 f-fi f Ha M +7-J -'Z '9' , 'T' V5.1 7. '1.Q.lZ'f.:Z- V 'ik:9kff:'lw,Q q 1' fb L I Q P' Jim , E115 ' yj,f.fj5'!gg:4,,' ,. W- g. -.1 L 1' A ff' 1 X r ' :T W' 'Q ' r-4 799 I 4 n, A , , . 'H Q ' we ik ' .5 X :A ' Pg '15, ,vw A ' QM M5 ,r+ 'lZ2?Q, I' t AV ag Q1 ,, Y . an N Ax S .J Vocol ensemble. Deohd Doss, fW9lC1f7l'9 Roo- erls, Jermler Crom, ohd Kim Worley srng Nth the Ouochl-Tones durlhg lhefr Sprrhg Pops Cohcerl rrp Joh- udry. The members of lhe womerfs srhgrhg group were jorhed or lhe COf7C'E5 l oy olurhhl for severpl rmoqwiarl ,numbers -- phoro by lean Gorclo K if d 0 Q l X 5' l' U W' ,umm-Q Pledging Cos- e TUITIG. Todd Bogwelldhd 'Brad Sufron vislf with Chl Della pledge Wendy. lvlclvlll- lion for 0 few rnrhules durrhg Pledge Week, The Chl Della V pledges were given differ- I. -' ent cosfumes fo wedr each day. - pholo by Spencer Hrey V W Pk we 'fee 4' v f i ,, 4 ,,.,.vw1 A 1 Y - f- 1, Wi ff ,, 1, I5 . 1, I qw. ' Y O ff 1 3 A W2 K N X 'xx 'X X X X xy.,- N., XX ,7 ff fl! f 1 yf ff M M10 1 .Nm f n 1 ,JF ff, ww :X - . Aw .mm V f Mu M' I x .fwggffw 4' , ww' ' , A MW f j , f 4 1w,w f ff f x I . 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X if Q' ' 5 ,, 'H 'lx - QW X Q , g F HM , X .- I We J: H YJ g as it ' Q I I X K ggi. ,S U, I I I J' 'K A' ,Q W mf W 5 I el Q ww gr Q Vim an 6 1 V' 5' ' ' .K A N ' Q Yi t Q V K ,,k r' , . 5 ix! Q' V X 74 , . fy 1 'ut fm 8 , H . .Q Q , www ww, I ,,Ng Q .6 V, PJ , -vu, Q' I' 1 Q 4 'K Q ! '3WN vO9 of X f G 1- x 1 ff M H , I f , ' Q W H J, ,Q 9, Q 7' s . V f f, ,Q fa at if ag, nl is 'S if 9 'L x if V? l 913 7 , , X ' it fa V Q i y. ww . I ' , ,,,,, Y.-.wil f 1 .Q ' ig-. '14 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 F . 1 ! W Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 J .tl Separation by distance didn 't mean students lost touch with friends and family by Frances King Hom verything changed. The strings to hometown activities and high school power were cut. But there was a string beneath all of the change that had been twisted and knotted in the struggle to obtain independence. It probably would never be cut. Our heart was tied to home. The first weeks of college were quite an adjustment. Many students felt the need to call home for - if nothing else - encouragement. just talking to a family member or a good friend brightened the day and made even the worst of circum- stances look promising. Christy Hildebrand said that she called home about her campus job during her first weeks as a freshman. She was willing to work but just wasn't suited for the job she had been assigned. I would call home and talk to my dad and cry to my mother, she said. Then one day I called my dad at work. I didn't want to cry but I couldn't help it. Her parents encouraged her and understood her feelings. They knew she had tried. As the weeks passed homework and campus activities occupied the stu- dents. New friends became closer. Those at home faded into the background because of the lifestyle change. The strings to high school friends were cut in many cases. ties Cheris Hassell said she rarely saw the people that went to high school with her. She stayed in touch mostly with friends from church when she went home. But no one is as close as college friends. They are the ones I really know I can talk to, Cheris said. But to others the string was never really cut from hometown friends. It was just lengthened. Stacy Simmons said that she often didn't see one of her hometown friends for several months but was just as close as always when she called en the phone. Even though distance grows be- tween friends, someone who was always there for many students was their family. Donna Hargrove went home every weekend. She said that when she went home she didn't want to do anything but relax and be with her family and boyfriend. It,s wonderful to go home and be comfortable and not have to sit in the lobby to visit, said Donna. Connie Hovis also went home every weekend to spend time with her fiance, I'd just go crazy if I couldn't see Charles on the weekends, she said. Sometimes he comes to school during the week, just to make me happylnfglk Home owoy from home. Kristi Muiienox enjoys o visit with her second fomiiy in Arkodeiohio, These substitute fomiiies were o plus when dorm ife got hectic or boring. - photo by Deborah Aronson Home ties 1 1 Students loaded cars, trucks and trailers with the necessities of life for i U72 ITIOVZ to school in August f..'fli 4 . . by Tanya Delamar 55 One more lrip. Misty Chann chooses which items from her trunk to carry in ntst. Students usually made as many as ten trios from the parking lot to the dorm to get all their belongings moved in. - photo by Spencer Tirey Walking closet. Among the nrst to return, Terry Jerry hauls his fall wardrobe to West Hall. One of the aisadvantages of Terry's early arrival was having to mo ve everything in by himself - photo by Spencer Nre y 1 2 ,Student life nth tudents flooded in from all areas of the state, and from other states, bringing with them relics and reminders of people and far away. Photographs, stuffed animals, band jackets and high school letterman jackets were some things seen going through dorm doors. Of course, there were also basic necessities such as refrigerators, phones, televisions, stereos and popcorn poppers which were packed in cars all over places campus. One could tell a lot about a person by the 'social equipment' he brought to school in August. The Happy Home- maker type brought needlecraft, sewing machine, pincushion and thread. She spent her spare time sewing and baking cakes in the dormitory kitchen. The Electric Appliance Enthusiast brought anything electric he could get his hands on, from a night light to a 25 color television set. It was essential to these people that electric power be consumed by some object, whether in use or not, at all times. Another group was the candidates for President's List. These individuals came complete with excess pens and Piles of stuff. Getting her things into the room was only the nrst step in moving in for Mary D0UQf7f9fV' - Dhoto by Debora Aronson IIXOVC pencils, empty notebooks waiting to be filled, typewriters and certificates from Girls' State, Boys' State or Governor's School. As important as what one brought was the method of delivery. Dad's were seen toting Gucchi luggage, milk crates, cardboard boxes or combinations of all three. These presented a whole new problem. Gucchi, while it may have served as a status symbol, left a dilemma. What did one do with it after it was emptied? Stuff it into an already over-stuffed closet? Shove it under the bed? Or haul it back downstairs to the car and let Mom and Dad carry it home? Cardboard boxes presented no such dilemmag they were simply tossed to the end of the hall. Milk crates served many useful purposes. They were used as bookshelves, nightstands and sweater drawers. No matter what was brought or how it got here, most students made the best of their home for the next nine months. X . ' . , M -3 Ti---un., lk gm i ww 2 xg 'VW wig' 1 L , 3 3 V, 1 f- ! W X 1 x 1 W , V ,wywwffff W fc, ,wx M Q w W, W , A A ff ex' 1,5 , X 4 f' ii wg U ,149 'M U9 J 94 f i, , X W ' f , Cz f 24 fl If 4 hw Q 4 7 ,,z , ' My 0 U JW f 9 E 5 F 1 X ff. w 9 4 A D 1 S GQ A X. b , fffs , if 3 YNTL xmr, 3? gina 3 A H 1 ' 2 5-f',,? 'i f' K' ., S, 4 5, ,Nil 1' K 4 1 -m.sL4':-ffl'f--,gr-A---,--N - - .J, , - ' ' ' -'ir-r -L- - -, Wearing beanies and looking for classrooms was part of being a freshman First impressions ooking at the campus map in my college catalog, I sat scrunched over, squashed between my ste- reo and portable color TV in the backseat of my family's stationwagon. As we neared the end of 6th street, Flippen-Perrin dormitory loomed ahead of us. I slapped my father on the shoulder and said, This is it, Dad, this is my dorm! Dad carefully maneuvered our overburdened family car into an empty parking spot. As Mom and I began taking boxes and milkcrates from the V back, Dad took suitcases from the luggage rack. Suddenlyfthree very . l seasoned-looking guys appeared and by Ellen M. Stevens 3 . I welcomed me to the Wonderful World of rj Ouachita and offered to help me move j I in. Dad, with two suitcases in one hand I and a quilt and pillow in the other, . quickly accepted. While Mom put Contact paper in the drawers and dad hung the curtains, I got acquainted with my new suitem- ates and crossed the hall to see how the other girls were arranging their rooms. Coming back to my room, I found my suitcases unpacked, my stereo set up Alphabet cheer. Sfudenr ieaders wave iheir posfer-sized ieffers for .their groups. New srudenis were rify'i'ded ihio groups To rneei wiih dpperciassrnen leaders for insfruc- irons abouf orienfaiion. - photo by ieisa Garcia and the curtains hung snugly in place. Now had come the time that I feared most - the moment of letting go. As I walked my parents back to the empty car, Mom and Dad told me last- minute instructions. Mom told me not to wash white and dark clothes together, to eat well-balanced meals, and to not stay out late. Dad gave me the phone number of a friend of his in town who would be glad to help me in any kind of emergency. We reached the car and I gave them both a quick hug, promised to be good and to write as soon as possible. I stood on the curb and waved to them as they waved back to me from inside the car. Suddenly a rush of panic welled up inside me. I began to wonder, Could they make it without me? I felt as if I were already experiencing the empty- nest syndrome. But I quickly pushed these thoughts aside. For eighteen years I had done the very best a daughter could do in raising her parents. It was now time to let them go out on their own. I turned and walked back to the dorm. I had faith that they could make it. l.- ' 5 l Rolling scavongers. Freshmen orieniafion was broughi fo a close wifh a Tiger Traks scavan- ger huni sponsored by OSF. This scavanger group found a spare fire To compiefe their hunf. - phoio by Spencer Tirey Brofherly advice. Jamie Pafferson receives some good-nafured kidding abouf her fresh- man beanie from big bro Ther Shawn. - pho fo by Spencer Tirey Freshmen Orientation 1 5 M 1 mm, ww lbw. , 7' .Y , , ,Wm , M ,L K , ,5 , k i. X M ,img WW- my, ,g 2 Az' . 5.. Y . q,j- zwzfvif-wgzlqa, l , . 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Upperclass- men, familiar with the occasion, pulled out old team t-shirts and reunited with former members to once again make an P12 tradition of ' attempt at winning. 'r Regardless of classification, return- QQ, ing teams or new, all students experi- enced many changes in the basic pro- gram of Tiger Traks. The greatest by Ellen M. Stevens change was that Tiger Traks was held in the fall rather than in the spring as wr in past years. The principal reason for the time change was due to calendar load, a heavy concentration of scheduled A activities, according to Andy Westmo- Trol. earring a corner on fwo 07.111 cg Cggbefr Cross skiiifuiiy rnanuevers W ee G ,Um The mire iaoes broughf new WOUQ ' r Q Wheeiin '. - meaning fo ine SDOW Of V' hue D hom by DQDO,-an Aronson reland, director of student activities. There was the concern that too many other school events were taking place during the same time as Tiger Traks. While planning the event, A sec- ond good reason for a time change occurred. There was the possibility of Tiger Traks being a good opportunity fofifreshmen to mix with upperclass- men. This was confirmed when half of the competing teams consisted of both freshmen and upperclassmen. It was also a good chance for transfer students to make new friends. Melissa Carelock, a junior transfer student, said that, Tiger Traks was a lot of fun, and I met a lot of people. The semester change had no affect on participation. Twenty-five teams competed against one anothergllfiiig The race Is on. Cruising down fhe sfrefch, Buddy Brown and Tommy Johnson run a close race fo the Hnish iine. The suppon' of specfafors added fo fhe enihusiasm of iiger Traks. - pho fo by Deborah Aronson Mud both. Garfh i-Wil and Shawn Mayneid slap a i-H-live offer scoring a poini. Oozebail proved io be a creafive aiiernafive fo con- ven fiona! volleyball, - phofo by Spencer Tire y A Tiger Traks' 18 .......-r. Double talk. l-losls Sfeye Tiller and John Befflf ask aueslions al lhe Pi Kappa Zela DalinQ Game as conlesfanfs Melanie Lowe, Sandy Walson, and Alma Jack wail lo be chosen as Pascal Sfowell's perfect march. - phofo by Spencer Tire y Double wedding. J. l?. Manns offclales fhe ceremony of Sam Fergenson and Amy Cald- well and Jennie Ulsworfh and her dale af lhe Sadie Hawkins l-lifchin' Posl. - phofo by Sean Galloway Ruba-dub-dub. The beaus of fhe EEE women 's social club enferrain the guesfs af fhe 505 parfy. Scorf Crider, Pascal Sfowell, Lance Cansdale, Kyle Wilson, Allan Perry and l?onnie Clay sing Splsh Splash for The program on Wednesday night pnolo by Sean Galloway Student hfe Elegant ladies. Sharla Cooper and TOTPVQ Dablemonl serve dinner ai' fhe Chi Della s New Alfilude Banque li The formal dinner was held Friday nighf of Twirp week. - phoro by Spencer Tlrey ,yy I fly Girls took the initiative and paid the oills for a week of role reversal by Tonya Smith Girls' night out wanted to ask you, well you see . . . will you be my twirp date? Boy am I glad that was the fifth and final guy I had to ask out for Twirp Week. I had practiced that speech in front of the mirror and with my roommate for weeks and I still didn't get it right. At least it sounded better than with the other four guys I asked out. Asking people out isn't as easy as I thought. Well, at least the hard part is behind me, I hope. The B.S.U. really had it together. It may have rained on Monday for their hayride, but that ,didn't discourage them. My date and I had already discussed what we could do if it was cancelledg but when I walked into supper that evening, I read that the B.S.U. was going to have a haysit in the basement of Lile Hall. It was a perfect opening night for Twirp Week with live music and lots of visiting with friends. Tuesday night my date and I got a little wet, but it wasn't because of the rain. A few of the Gamma Phi's balloons from their ballon toss kind of got thrown in the wrong direction and we got in their way. Besides getting wet, my date and I were joined in unholy matrornony at Sam's Hitchin' Post, tossed horsesh- oes, had our fortunes told, ate candy apples and listened to some great singing by various students. The Gam- mas certainly know how to put on a fun Sadie Hawkins fair. Bobbysocks, ducktails, poodle skirts and bright red lipstick. It was obvious we had gone back to the 50's with the EEE's old Soda Shop. My date and I shared a coke float and listened to songs like Rock Around the Clock and My Boyfriends Back sung by the EEE's. It was a date just like some of our parents might have shared. Wednes- day was a night for memories. Contestant number three, what is your major? I don't know how many times we heard that question at the Zeta's Dating Game on Thursday. I wasn't sure at first if I should ask a date to it, but I am really glad I did because I had the security of knowing I wasn't trying to win a date. Finally on Friday evening after several minutes of preparation I was ready to go and pick up my date for the Chi Delta's A New Attitude banquet. Despite the pouring down rain all the girls looked beautiful and even my date managed to look sharp. It was a classy way to end a week of fun. Now that I look back on my entire week I'm glad I did it. I got to know five wonderful guys better and had a lot of fun. In fact now I am trying to decide who to ask to the Beta Beta Sunday night movie Kramer vs Kramer. Should it be the guy I had the most fun with this week or someone totally new? Maybe Twirp Week should come more than once a year. Careful aim. Twirp dates Donna Mcvwlliams and Chris Tschiegg fhrow a ring to win cokes at the Gamma Phi ring toss, The Gamma's annual Saoie Hawkins carnival was held on Tuesday night in the plaza. - photo by Sean Galloway Twirp week 1 9 NX. X X 4 F 5 4 Y -mg X Q Q. JMS' Q: fm' lk Q N ,gf .2 , ,.,............-.4- Homecoming festivities brought alumni back to campus for a rainy- day reunion l by Laura Efurd and Jannice Ratley .any happ returns lumni flocked to campus for the Centennial Homecom- ing festivities. Approxi- mately 3,000 people gathered for the traditional Battle of the Ravine. Student activities began on Thurs- day evening with a pep rally and bonfire. The Chi Delta Women's social club displayed their avid support with a skit imitating the senior football players and cheerleaders. Students then proceeded to the practice field with brightly lit torches in hand, which were cast onto a pile of wood, igniting the fire that reached tree-top levels. Cheerleaders led the crowd in chanting endless cheers, building spirit for Saturdays's competi- tion. The carnival and float display began Friday evening at 6:00. Women's social clubs and the freshman class displayed their float entries which were judged at 6:30. Another pep rally was held for fans following the carnival at Pizza Hut. Ain't No Stopping Us Now, was the theme chosen by Student Senate for parade entries. The EEE women's social club was awarded S200 by the Senate with their first place float Ain't No Stopping the OBU Male. Second place went to the Gamma Phi women's social 2 2 Student life Smashing blow. Kendo Reeves swings o desfrucfive Sledge hammer af ine car smash SPOf'SOfed,by Sigma Arona Sigma during ine I-iomecoming carnival. Sfudenfs paid rwen fy- gve cenfs fo hif fhe car. - phofo by Spencer ire y Balanced. oviotor. Camille Hardwick works on Zio wer wing of fne Gamma Phi 's Hgnferpione, fl e club was' awarded second place in fne oaf compefmon. - phofo by Leisa Garcia club with their theme, Sky's the Limit. The Chi Delta women's social club received the third place title with their float, Bulldoze the Reddiesf' Friday evening, various graduating classes, as well as the former football teams from the past 79 years of intercol- legiate competition, had a Reunion Buffett in the Evans Student Center Banquet Room. Saturday's activities began with an Athletes Breakfast at DeGray Lodge for graduates of 1934-1938. Homecoming queen contestants, school dignitaries, floats and novelty entries made their way down Main street in Arkadelphia for the annual Homecoming Parade. It was followed by various alumni teas and banquets presented on campus for individual clubs and organizations. Special attractions of the Centenni- al Homecoming included Mrs. Betty Jo Grant, wife of OBU president Dr. Daniel Grant, signing autographed copies of her book entitled Expressions of Love from B.J.'s Kitchen, Dr. William D. Downs jr., chairman of the communications department and public relations direc- tor at Ouachita and Dr. Mike Arrington, assistant dean of the School of Arts and Sciences and associate professor of history, autographed copies of their - continued - --.-Q.-n....,..,, .. ,... .. -,L ,,,- :Nav-qnpiw-I F -F kk F A- . -s-,--s.1s.-4-,P-1.,,,,,,N-.,,.i,.'i , . Q V V t V 1, '00-Q--N -f 4 - 's - . ' - - -1-vi-sl-f.a,Q..-.....i,a . . . -..--.-as-.s-Q. , X N K X , . ' X W ,14 4 ff 4. X0 C f K X X X44 ,A 5 ,.,, v.4.N,,.Q-fx.-N , ,. ,,., . -sm-g.,,, - - - X X f 'PRN Wx f Q,-mst V W , we ,, . sp ' 'Aw f-W W' Q LQ f wx wk, mf, .k NNW-9 we 7 fwwwffg ,4?W:Q, -W 'f 2431, f Any? 'f S f , X f - f Q. - , A! ', J Ai ff 42 ' Q52 f A ' Q 1 'u . . XJ I-5 J I x I, 1 ,fx i. , J, awp Wf f of as , 2 Z 7 X 3 I s A 2 Concentrated stare. Steve Snider looks for an open receiver as Fitzgerald Fields blocks an opponent on A.U. Williams Held during the Homecoming game against Henderson. - photo by Sean Galloway Members of the Homecoming court were: Sharon Ennis, fourth placeg Gay Anthony, second placef Krlssi l-lassley, Queen: Janet Church, ltrstplacef and Karen Darr, third place. .iff . p f b' lffltwdswsafine r ffa goldftamf hatff el ' vividly, though ieswas over. so years 2ag2szffIg'ea?35g1el .onto the fieldfand the two capfafnsef team c met me with fat rbeatttjfuli fi b chrysanthemurnsff Roy Hopkfnsgj was ' voted ,f 7 c t queen by! the student bodyg r o schoolrssecond homeComingAqi1een7 . to be elected the student V iiei . r The newest fer th'6mecohiii1g o rinitiated by the band, who money, explainedc.Mrs. X . was af forerunner not the, .queen selection process. The studentr.body7wQSj. much smaller than and therstudents' voted tartar any girllthat they wanted. Ai contestantfldid have tothe sponsored by an organizationp 'While i the 'qneen was selected by the studentsfthez maids were chosen by the football team, blii o Homecoming 1933 as described bbyrrMrsLi, Hopkins was much the same as it was last'fa1l.j f'We had the traditional parade through town, and I was seated on a throne with the maidsg before the big game with Henderson. The b rivalry was hot even then, said Mrs. Hopkins, by Laura Efurd r l Spirited attack. Balloons zloat above the heads of the football team as they enter the Held for the annual Battle of the Ravine. Members of the Cheerleading squad held a run-through sign reading What's a l?eddie? - photo by Deborah Aronson Homecoming 2 5 pep rally complete with a bon fire boasted spirits T around me on a float, recalled Mrs. Hopkins. iA. i ....- .-..,.. 4..,. .,,......-.f.-....--.,.,....,.-...,.... , ,......-.n- Students spent four . HZFVOUS days T making decisions of a lifetime by Jean Wood Table discussion. Scoh' Hobbs vlslfs wlfh Brion Dougherly and Joy Crowder of The Belo Be fo 's Hrs? rush porfy. The Be fo 's hoo' o bonono spllr drop-in of the Tiger Grill. - phofo by Spencer Tire y 2 6 Student life ecisions of ssociation hen students returned from Christmas they were greeted with an excited flurry of activity. Women's rush had arrived with all its preparation, parties, and pressures. Club members returned to campus three days early and went to work. Sets and decorations were brought out of storage, programs were rehearsed, food and favors were prepared. On Wednes- day night the last detail was completed and the parties began. Nervous rushees made the rounds trying to decide which club was right for them. Small talk, tension and the mingled smell of different perfumes filled the senses of those in attendance and completed the atmosphere. As the lights flashed each night signaling the end of the evening's parties, rushees headed back to their dorm rooms to try to study and sleep while waiting for invitations to arrive. But parties were only the beginning of the members' long nights. After each party came clean up and long hours of voting - often carrying over into the early morning. The climax of the week came on a dismal Saturday afternoon as bids went out. Guys waited under umbrellas to watch excited girls run from their dormitories to the cluster of members waiting to receive them on the lawn in front of Cone-Bottoms dormitory. Two short days later the men began their own cycle of parties, invitations, rejections, and anxieties. The three men's clubs hosted parties both on and off campus for their rushees. Members and rushees spent sleepless, decision- filled nights until bids went out on Friday. The male recipients did not respond with the same enthusiasm shown by the girls. Instead, individually or in small groups they made their way to their mailboxes. With eyes closed and hearts racing they opened the box and reached inside. Then with a brief, joyful shout they closed the box and demurely climbed the stairs. Thus ended rush and began pledge week as the joyful enthusi- asm turned to dread and grim re- solve. WH-Y-suse . . . ..... .,.,.,-.f ....M-.,.,,.,,,.,,..,,?,,T, ., i Qliig: In L F V - , . New--an i.:a..a..ap,..... ' .L . V .J , . Egg .K , Q 1 '- -H - 4...-r.... is 3571, WU , 9 wx 2 , gif? Lf -, 4Z'f1f,?'f'., Q v I aw! ,ff f If 1 Qfft f f ff X J, ff, :fy 114, -' ..f n'f:,:J,.3- ff , ,f f Mf-aff? W f f , f y f 25 ,, f 1 ,X 4 ff f 4' ,Z in. ,V 'W ,wa fffrzlzmf 951- , I if J, ',A,,L,, in ' f -f - ff. ' 4 f 5 fj' ' 4 f y ff ' f 57114 7 , If xg Nfl? kr f ff ff , ,life 1 W f if ' , Mr, If , I? Smiling faces. Lea Anne Haver mingies wiih fhe members ai a Chi Delia rush parfy. The Chi Deiias gave glasses wiih owls, fhe club mas- cof, painied on them fo The rushees. - phofo by Spencer Tirey Pictured memories. Chris Dunaway looks af a Kappa Chi scrap book wifh Brad Sufion and Tony Parr af fhe K appa's drop-in ihe rirsi nighf of men 's rush. - phoio by Leisa Garcia Z' Friendly talk. Rushee Sharon Hossier chafs wifh Missi Hassiey during ihe firsi nighi of women 's rush. The Chi Deiia's parfy feafurea a siiae show of ciub acfiviiies. - phoio by Spencer Trrey Rush 2 Q Z 7 Z Y , - A, . Wg, ,,.,,..,g.,,,,.., ......, ...H .. - -- - - I Getting nvolving Arkadelphia commu- nity leaders in advisory coun- cils to the school was just one way the university tried to keep relations strong, according to Dr. Ed Coulter. We also support communi- ty activities and offer the use of the campus for various events, he said. For example, the community the- ater group used Verser Theater to present its production of All My Sons? Arkadelphia's junior high and junior varsity teams hosted their football games at A.U. Williams field. University students also made up a significant part of Arkadelphia's economy. Students shopped and ate in the town's businesses, which could be a real boost. Restaurants especially ap- preciated the cafeteria being closed on Sunday night. We get a lot of business on Sunday night, said Ben Downs, assistant manager of Bonanza. I'd say about 50 percent of our business then comes Midway enthusiasm, Carina McClain asks for ihsfrucfiohs io wih a prize in o midway game af fhe Clark Couhiy Fair, - phoio by Spencer Tirey Community purchase, Sfoh Hari buys a card in' fhe siafiohery deporfmehf af Wai-Mari. Friehds from campus offeh mei one ahoiher accidehfiy ai The sfore as They shopped for dorm room hecessifies. - phofo by Leiso Garcia Student Life along from students. julie Barrett from the Salt Shoppe also appreciated Ouachita's studentls patronage. I wouldn't be here if it weren't for themf' She went on to say that she thought that Ouachita and Arkadelphia had excellent relations. As a whole, Ouachita tries to have a positive effect on the community. Lori Phelps, manager of Andy's resturant hired several students to work. She said she didn't think job competition with local high school stu- dents was a problem. Dr. Coulter said he had never felt that high school students were getting bumped out of jobs. Most business people thought that students made good customers. Mrs. Lowell Nelson of Nelson's Sporting Goods said she had always had a good relationship with the students. In my experience, students have been delight- ful to deal with, she said. Wiigggg 14+ fnf f 9 , Fashionable trend photos by Le-isa Garcia copy by Beth Morehart A night out A date for campus couples meant a chance to dress-up. Women preferred slacks and blouses, often in a paisley print. Sweater vests were popular as well as warm during the fall months. Men sported the traditional blue jeans, either 501 Levis or Lee jeans. In the Way of shoes, flats were popular with the women while men chose the versitile top- siders or loafers. Rhonda Weaver, Ralph Saunders, Brent Wallace and Angie Garner sport comfortable and attractive outfits for a night out. Student life 'IH-h-.aug-w-.nm-... .. ka ...,.... -,,-,.,4,,L,m-fm!-6 .1 -V -F -A-:ses V ff U--.-, ,, r, , Outfits for Spring The warm months meant students wore colorful cottons and knits. Brenda Broyles attends class in a bright blue- print shirt and matching pants, in the cropped style. Lorene Latham goes for a dressier look with a loose knit sweater skirt and matching short sleeve cotton blouse. Light colors provided for cooler wear. Chris Bryant sports pleated slacks and matching shirt in summer colors. if Fashion i ,.......-.,...,-...--....,..,......-........e..,-.-,......,..., ,Q , , Y , , , V V. - vw , Y , ,Y ' Fashionabl trends Continued Late night dorm life Whether studying, Watching a late show or just visiting with friends, late night in the dorm meant the fashion was comfort. Donna Hargrove, Stacy Sim- mons, Melanie Moore, Beth Nutt and Deanne Sumler visit with each other in Stacy's room in O.C. Bailey dorm. Popular clothes for late night for relax- ation included sweats, T-shirts and pajamas. f fy cf, rrfr S Z -.M v ' G, ,,,'..,, af, I -.r Student Life Q I swea Ward print sleev spor1 swea tie. twee cropq footx ill s . , .,. .,: . ....,.,. .,,.1N.,,L,,,:i.5k,w-Q-ive, . we , J Viral I gt g , g , g - g 1 K V g g r I ' '4 l fem., , g s N ' ' ' V' S ' ' . ,- - - . . w...w..,. X I I nb' I V. ...W I .,., l 'fs 45. , ' 1. Fall wardrobe The cool weather of fall brought out sweaters and tweed slacks in student wardrobes. Teresa Stout sports a paisley print skirt with matching sweater. Long sleeves were pushed to the elbow for a sporty look. Bonita Charles wears a sweater vest over a blouse with a bow- tie. Her outfit is complimented with tweed slacks in the new and popular cropped length. Pumps were the favorite footwear, either flat or with a low heel. riff' i Saturday lunch Felley Nall, Sarah Stagg, and Sam Stricklin sport the typical wardrobe of students in the cafeteria on Saturday. Comfort over style was the dominant element in choosing the day's wear. Sweats and old jeans found their place on this day of rest. Guys usually topped the outfit with a cap as they rolled out of bed and made their way to Walt's. Fashion ,........-.....,. ..,.,,.?.- -v-----'- in his second year as director of bands, Mr. Craig Hamilton says they're on their wa y to the top by Dan Beard Evening the score hat does a second-year band director get when he supercharges his positive attitude in his second year on campus? An eighty percent growth in mar- ching band enrollment, plans for brand- new uniforms, two new band fraternities and the best sound ever, according to Craig Hamilton. Hamilton, director of bands, said he found a new way of looking at things. He gave a more positive attitude to stu- dents' needs than he ever had before. It never hurts to be positive, he said. As a result, the attitudes of the players was much more positive. This attitude improvement helped the band's sound so much that even the audience noticed a change. According to Hamilton the marching band won the respect of the faculty and the student body when people in the grand- stands realized they have a band with lots of energy and potential. But instead of being satisfied with his early success, Hamilton said We want to get 120 players who can knock back the grandstands four feetg then we'll get a new name for ourselves. Hamilton encouraged participation through Kappa Kappa Psi and Phi Beta Sigma. The clubs received their charters as official chapters of the music fraterni- ties - Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha The power of brass. Bryant Moxiey along with ano ther horn pia yer reaches the stands with his music as they march with the Nger Band during haif- time at the Homecoming game. - photo by Leisa Garcia Keyboard tunes. Dave Dunston keeps his eye on the music as he plays the piano part in jazz band practice. Dave 's accompaniment was a great asset to the sound of the band. - photo by Deborah Aronson ' Student life Iota respectively. The chapters were formed in order to assist the band director in fundraising, recruitment and equipment maintenance. Hamilton said he also had high hopes that the chapters would help inspire morale in the band program. A lot of freshmen are afraid that band will take too much time and will hurt their social lives, he said. But it's groups like these who show the student that it is good fun and can build strong friendships. Recruitment is the tough- est part of my job, said Hamilton. That's why I push jazz band way out in front when it comes to promoting this department. According to Hamilton students related to its up-tempo, con- temporary music - especially when they heard the stage band play an old favorite tune. Another expansion in the band department came with the introductior. of jazz to all ensembles. We do a lot more jazz than before and we're a lot more pop-orientedf' explained the direc- tor. Hamilton said his next goal is to have two jazz bands, four student combos and a media center where students can record their work. Nothing succeeds like success, he said. 7 Wi--4h-satire-aiu-1 ...- .,,.-...,..n.,.... i.- K A i ,V Q X: :luv V .K 'U A t T '- ' Hsaii-iss.--2-.xa.a..., ' -mv MM M4 A ,gs .vm--. .......-..,- Whether an elegant dinner date to Hot Springs or a quick trip to Wal-Mart, students always found some way to entertain themselves by Nita Kay Dalrymple Playful couple. Eric Webb gives girlfriend Cindy Hooks apush on the park swings. Eric and Cindy found that regressing was a great way to relax. - photo by Leisa Garcia 8 Student life im out hat will we do to- night, was a very common question asked among stu- dents every night. just what did these students do for entertainment? Arkadelphia, Arkansas, was not exactly the hub of the entertainment world, but the city did provide students with many fast food, joints and several nice restaurants. These were flocked by students on weekends and especially Sunday nights. Arkadelphia also had a double-movie theater that featured current films every week. If all your homework and studying were done and you did not have a date, you would find a lot of your fellow students at Wal-Mart. Wal-Mart was the place to be on a weeknight. You could always find friends from school at Wal-Mart. Most people just liked to go and hang out there and a lot of times did not even buy a thing. The various social clubs and organi- zations often provided activities for students. These included movies, talent shows and other functions . Weekends sometime brought a request for change. If there was nothing planned on-campus, students often planned a trip to Hot Springs. Men took their dates to one of the many fine restaurants Hot Springs offered. There were many movie theaters, so all of the latest hit shows were usually playing somewhere in the city. If students found themselves tired of the movies or restau- rants, or maybe if the money source was a little low or even if the money was burning a hole in your pocket, Hot Springs had a very nice mall. If it was going all the way to Hot Springs or just hanging out at Wal- Mart with friends, students always found some type of entertainment - even in Arkadelphia. x f ffffl if fyf if ve 5 ? Z f Q' 3 ' .-...i.. s........... , -H - - - -. . .. i . ' ' ' - 1M--ffs-- -4--as-,wi..e.s............... Video craze. Taking Time from her sfudies, Susan Johnson relaxes b y playing video games af Lynn 's. Sfudenis enjoyed geffing off cam- pus even if where fhey were going was jusl down The road. - pholo by Leisa Garcia Sundoy dinner. Joe Corbino and Brad Suffon visif Kenfucky Fried Chicken afler church on Sunday nighf, Sfudenis frequenfed the fasf food resfauranfs on Sunday since no evening meal was served, - phofo by Leisa Garcia Delicious desert. A favorife place for sfudenfs fo go was Baskin-Robbins. Dana Runsick and Melody Knowles found the fempfalion of fhe 31 Havors irresisiable. - phofo by Leisa Garcia Entertainment off campus Dramatic setting. Keith VVaymire's and Beth Perry's characters share a moment of a seascape together in Verser Theatres pro- duction To Gillian on Her 37th Birthday. The play cast traveled to Fort Worth in January to compete in regional tes tival. - photo D y Leisa Garcia Weekend enjoyment. Contemporary Chris- tian erformers entertained monthly in the D Tiger Grill for the Friday Night Live programs presented by SELF. - photo by Leisa Garcia l CWM Musical inSDifOfiOf1. l?uss Taff entertains the Homecoming cro wd in Mitchell Hall A uditorium during his November concert tour. Campus festivities drew to a close with the Christian concert. - photo by Leisa Garcia ,E X f ,, Mr r t f wr ,tml em mf ,I ,, QQ X 4 O Student life ff A schedule of over 60 PHYS, movies, recitals and concerts meant students could always be entertained by Shawn Presley 0 time for boredom i s a liberal arts college, the university sought to give its students a broad selection of academic courses, but it also offered a wide variety and a vast amount of entertainment as well. There were over 60 plays, movies, recitals, and concerts offered to students during the year. The school always had some of the finest names in Christian music. In November students welcomed Russ Taff to campus for the annual Home- coming concert. The concert included an elaborate system of lighting and sound and brought the nationwide Medals Tour to a close. The group Truth performed for high school and university students during Venture and Steve Green appeared in early March. Christian entertainment however, wasn't the only thing offered on campus. The drama department's production of To Gillian on Her 37th Birthday proved to be a success with the student body as well as the critics. The play was selected to compete in the regional Childhood entertainers. Julie Vogele, Dan Pennell and Andy Berryman entertain in Ver- ser's production or Aesop 's Fables. Children and adults alike enjoyed the play in Septem- ber. - photo by Leisa Garcia Musical interests. Kelli May fainter is chosen to share the stage with Andrea' Crouch during his concert last fall. - photo by Leisa Garcia competition of the American College Theater Festival. This play was only one of the drama department's four annual productions. The Student Entertainment and Lecture Fund sponsored movies throughout the year at the usual bargain price of fifty cents. Seasonal classics such as It's a Wonderful Life proved to be favorites while more recent movies such as Gremlins and E. T. also attract- ed large crowds. Movies, plays, and pop concerts weren't the only means of escape from the mundane. Student recitals, band concerts, and opera productions were scheduled throughout the year and in December a special centennial produc- tion, Christmas at Ouachita, displayed the best of drama and music for every- one to enjoy. The campus may have been small in size but it was big in entertainment value. The larger number of productions meant that a week seldom passed without some type of campus entertain- ment. , Sky viewers. Paula Abdallah and Scott Hos- ciaw aiscuss the planets in their roles in To Gilian on Her 37th Birthday. - photo by Leisa Garcia Campus entertainment 41 i 4 2 To Gillian on Her 3 7th Birthday was a favorite on campus and on the national level by Dan Beard , ws vi 3 2 Makeup method. Kelli Tainfer applies her make-up before going on stage. Each actor used his or her own technique io achieve a characters look. - photo by Leisa Bafcia Student life R warding sho he drama department's produc- tion of Michael Brady's play To Gillian on her 37th Birth- day received highest acclaim at the Arkansas-American College The- ater Festival at Southern Arkansas University last fall in what was almost a clean sweep of awards. According to Gene Ellis, assistant professor of speech and drama and director of the play, Gillian was chosen to receive the Director's Choice and Criticls Choice awards. This auto- matically nominated the play for the Southwest Region ACTF, which was held in Fort Worth, Texas in january. One college winning both the Director's and Critic's Choice Awards is very rare, said Mr. Ellis. This is the first time Ouachita has been chosen for both awards. The action of this two-act play took place on the deck of a New England beach home. Here a young widower was struggling to understand the death of his wife on a weekend that would have marked their second anniversary and her 37th birthday. When the cast arrived in Fort Worth, Mary Dougherty was nervous about what she said was the hardest part I've ever played. But according to Mary some things worked out better than ever. Until then, I was unable to let the real character of Rachel play through me. But at Fort Worth it was like Rachel just took over for herself and there was no more Mary - it was Great! In Gene Ellis's opinion the most rewarding part of the festival was receiving the Award of Excellence for Directing. People say I went straight up in the air. I could have rivalled any center in the NBA! he said. Also nominated for further competi- tion at Fort Worth were Lisa Stevens Locke and Kelli May Tainter, winners of the ACTF,s prestigious Irene Ryan Acting Award. A young playwright, Reade Mitchell won the one-act play competition and Barbara Ellis won the Critic's workshop competition. The play also had the best costume design and set designg awards were given to Carla Drake and Renita Schmidt, respective- ly. Scott Holsclaw also received an Award of Excellence for acting. Other members of the cast were: Paula Abdallah as Cindyg Beth Perry as Kevin and Keith Waymire as Paul. Hmm... A Ii, Aww, I ! ff? MQ? ff zzz ,, , -wwf Q Z 4 M' W ,N:v4.T,.,',,1f,.:..4.,...t.,,,,Q...::..,Tgga4?.-4P- A741 xgvfv- - - Y 1 - - . A Q . X N 5 X sm ff x Q X , X .Nr if 5 xv My X 1- j V xg, ME T 5 .., . f ix Y.. X NX X X , - N fx I 'JXSQEZIM N' , hi. V 1, ' 1 , ., f mx F r, t X, ww W mis .X , ,, xx f wwx. -1 -MA. My M fy-K Q, X, f iz ,Oyk , Q, 2 ki , Qs sm, NZB' s XX i X N wx Y Wbx 2, A A 1 X x S X x 2 X XX Oi X f ef-1 - i . YN' , ,fx ' 'JV ,X X ,. x - x i c 3 ,, I Q' ' , S 1 ,HE ' Mx, , J' - X , ,M Q - 1 V .lf 1 xi 32 XZYMY f 5 X 14.5,-yy: I , SAW'-Y' gif ' GW' AW :fbi if ' I , .-ww. f f A Z5 W., , A 4 V ,x f, f wwf, f 1 f ff! , 3, 7153 an ,fl x ,, 7 1 hi f J' ,Ki '3'k!v ' f 1 , W feygvwgq M529 1 ,,. ,, fyy: 1. ' xM'f : 197 , ' Nifrf M71 way, , W ku ,YU :yi V.: ' '71 2iEl7zi5QNWi4 he ,. ,f X Q.: mb! Q Of , iii rf 4-.5 4 f my ,- fin ,Sgf,,. . , YL L -LU ' Q ' f wr- N , fkhs., , X X NX M .... A -Mi 5 5 Q S U i 2 z 1 K of the 's of the nore or :y time, mther so sakable I praise co grow ds my md also 1d also zfs. le smile :o think ' Where they've have a , just as 41 of an an touch e, even hington re.5OE A fter a century of commitment to academic ana' Christian excellence, the University is stron ger than ever by Paula Abdallah Celebrating banner. Gay Anthony and Patti McQueen place the Centennial Hag on dsplay in Berry chapel. - photo by Lelsa Garcia Student life ' A BU at 100. fter a decade of preparation, the school and Arkadelphia community celebrated the school's 100th birthday dur- ing the academic year. Consequently, both the community and University effectively used these 10 years to plan, raise funds for and generate the Centen- nial Advancement Campaign and actual celebration - what was one of the school's most dynamic years of por- traying Christian and academic excel- lence, according to Dr. Ed Coulter, Centennial steering committee chair- men and vice president for administra- tion. Ouachita grew from 166 students and six faculty members in 1886 to an enrollment of l,4l4, and an administra- tive staff of 52 and 116 faculty members. These figures, however, did not just represent people - they represented people who were the essence of the University and a major part of its celebration. The Centennial was primarily a result of concerned citizens of Arkadel- phia and students, faculty and staff who worked together from the earlier Cen- tennial Decade planning committee meeting 10 years ago. The reason for this involvement of so many people, Dr. Coulter explained, is because it usually produces or creates the best ideas. From the first phase of this cam- paign, S6.4 million was raised and used toward the 354 million physical education centerg two apartment buildings with 51 married student housing unitsg a com- puter center for academic and adminis- trative operationsg and the construction of 'Walton-Lamb circle, a landscaped rest area and parking facility. The campaign also succeeded in raising sufficient endowments to in- crease the annual operating budget by 8,9500,000 an objective established by the advancement campaign in 1975. In addition to concrete improve- ments of the University, the campus also celebrated its birthday within the calendar year at Homecoming and by regular social club and student organiza- tion events. Also a goal of 100 Ouachita Centennial birthday parties, literally held all around the world, was carried Wirravue-w-.,sg.., out under the direction of Andy West- moreland, director of the Ouachita Student Foundation, and his assistant, Deborah Root. I feel in general that we have celebrated Ouachita's birthday in a distinguished way with respect for those before us, but I also feel we have not overdone it, Dr. Coulter said. The steering committee established guide- lines of not adding excessively to the burdens of the calendar, but encourag- ing everyone to take existing events and use them to celebrate the Centennial. Traditional events on campus were planned in this manner. Global Focus Week, March 3-7, placed a campus-wide emphasis on missions coordianted with the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. The band's Spring concert featured With Sounding Trumpets, a work composed in Honor of Ouachita's Centennial by Dr. William Francis McBeth, the Lena Goodwin Trimble Professor of Music and Resident Composer. Social activities played a major part in the 100th yearg however, individuals also used their creativity to commemo- rate the University's birthday. Two publications covering development from 1886 were written and arranged by two faculty members and two students. OBU' The First 100 Years, was written by Dr. Michael E. Arrington, assistant dean of the school of arts and sciences and associate professor of history. And Once In a Hundred Years: A Pictoral History of Ouachita Baptist University, was published also by Dr. Arrington and Dr. William D. Downs, Jr., director of public relations and professor of com- munications. Assisting Downs and Arrington were Melinda Dodds, editingg and Wendy Kizzar, a 1985 graduate, design. When we began planning the Centennial, we made a decision that we did not just want to look backwards, Coulter said, because we also want to look forward. The Centennial slogan Our tradition, Our vision demon- strates this. It's our attempt to put arrows both ways. if, .1 1 m : 1 . - - -- .- ----.-- .-.-...N-..t,-.,.,.f..,...,g...,.: ..,, -ii-Z1 fb.- .Jhgig U , j' 1 Q :val K- f Yi 1 K ' 0 X- -- - - - --... - .,. , .. , X -. - -. --wa-QAN..-Nb..-.,...t-..,.-... ...-......... ,, I . ,..-...., ....,s...,,,,, j ............. .,-.....-..,....,...........-....,,-,...,..,,.+-..7.,,..,.-.,, , Y, ,L , . , . Sound th Musicians y H received hands-on i training while creating a - centennial production w by Dan Beard Solo drums. Skw Rowe sifs in The isolofion boofh fo loy down one of the drum frocks for o song fo be included in fhe soundfrock for The cenfenniol Him. - photo by Dove McCree 5 0 Student life C nt nnial ix musicians learned how to produce the soundtrack to a music video last fall when they helped make Ouachita's Centennial Celebration film. The students and instructor of bands, Craig Hamilton, under the direc- tion of Dr. William D. Downs, chairman of the communications department at Ouachita, were selected by Dave Dun- ston, a senior music major who was appointed by Dr. Downs as his assistant producer. Dunston's first assignment was to write a new arrangement for the OBU alma mater. In order to do this, he reharmonized it by keeping the original melody and changing the original chords in order to get a different musical color. But instead of playing it in a duet as Dr. Downs suggested, he used it as a slow electric piano solo. The high voicings had a bell-toned effect that seemed to imitate the church chimes that play the theme frequently on campus. But it wasn't long before he ran into problems. It's tough to write music for a video you haven't seen yet, said Dave. He also knew Dr. Downs needed more music for variety's sake. The OBU alma mater just won't do for football scenes, he explained, we needed a whole lot more music. So Dave started playing around on some tunes of his own. His first attempt was with an lively, unfinished tune, Triumph, which he wrote last sum- mer. Sports scenes would be the place for it. So Dave drafted what is called a fake cart for the piece - a crude arrangement that contains only the chords and the rhythms of a song. It is also a favorite technique of many musicians because the lack of structure allows them to add all of their own ideas. Later, Dave played Triumpl'i5'aat a slower pace and swapped a few chords. 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Artwork by Robert Duffer Student hfe --n:u.s..-safes-4m.g..wqg..4,, L X I I b'. l J I 1 1 No T1t1e by Taylor Hendnx My mind wonders of past event Or will man for his foolish needs Try to change with present deeds What God in seven days prepared And beautifully created. O Of whether they were time well-spent Frost Revisited by Tom Pentecost The woods are lovely dark and deep But only while-Weyerhaeuser sleeps Yes, only while Weyerhauser sleeps. An E1 Paso Sunset by Taylor Hendnx The The Into sun goes down quickly here cool blue sky erupts above the mounta1ns a ribbon of warm yellow. The The last reminder of a blistering day. air IS still and dry Relieved only by a moment of refresh1ng breeze . The mountain's gnarly head frames Slftlngs by Steve Castle-berry The oak s black long shadow is on the lawn agaln as it was yesterday afternoon A single solemn cardinal glows red in the branches half adoze in sprouting leaves The chilling wind sings no song this day but the sky gazes down on this hillside hillside decorated with stones as softly and blue as my dead sister s eyes I I the jumble of sunbeams that dodge Original poetry ...,.,......-..------4 ..,.....,,. Pledge skits. Craig Hobson performs wlfn nfs Bela Bela pledge brofners ln fhelr pro- gram deplcllng fne 12 days of Chrlsfmas al lne Bela Bela skl lodge. - Df'lO7O by Deborah Aronson EEN v-y-..,,b 161 ' , .-,F ,ve Sir floaf rn the parade, No vember 2.3, - phofo by Spencer Frey Pledge uniform.Slgma Al- pha Sigma pledge ChfllS Dunaway slands and re- ceives lnsfrucflons from member Marry Nall as Sfepnanle Mc Vay Hslens. - pnolo by Spencer llrey Orgamzatzons We ,Gegen-exe,-.,wq....e. -'Q-:nasa..,,L X K X XSS o ' if X gi X 3 R R 1 - S R X x X SX Xl - . - .V . . .. ,. . ..,,'.,....- .1 .f..d.,4f-s,- , af...-:,Am.x,x',-'f- -w-ss4.11' f 'i'?'f-':fL'5: : Z-LL: .Z '-5-152 l -I-Lf 1 Si . ,.g. , ,QQ s ,. , , . , , . . . Uvlf' ORGAN ZATIONS espect for tradition had a lot to do with the way Ouachitonians worked to support and improve the clubs and organizations in which We were involved. For the men of Sigma Alpha Sigma, Kappa Chi or Beta Beta, brotherhood meant more than an intramural softball teamg it was what caused one club to buy footballs for the fourth grade boys at Peake Elementary School. And Sisterhood among the women of Pi Kappa Zeta, Gamma Phi, EEE or Chi Delta meant that members stayed awake all night Working on a Homecoming float, if that was what it took to win first place. 'ywffmflfw Alumni conversation. Sigma Aioha Sigma member David Pascal! visiis wifh a farmer member during ihe ciub's Homecoming drop-in. - phoia by Leisa Garcia y.,,..1:y:i...z1,v.:fi,-mf-.ze-.fr-1-:LW ,r .A ff r r W ff f fa-f fa f by Melinda Dodds Students took their interests out of the classroom to be in- volved in academic clubs in every depart- ment uachita was often said to list more clubs per campus yard than any other university today. Each entering freshman was a poten- tial club member and would probably not escape four years of college life without becoming associated with some sort of club. These clubs included social clubs, athletic groups, and academic organiza- tions. The latter of these, the academic organizations, were prestigious groups because their membership was based on the personal achievements and academic desires of the student. For example, Alpha Chi was a frater- nity open to students ranking in the top ten percent of their class. This club was designed to recognize the academic excel- lence of these students. Blue Key National Honor Fraternity Rodent habits. Stephanie Stephens and Dr. Randy Smith observe the behavior of a guinea pig in the psychology lab. - photo by Leisa Garcia 5 6 Organizations' was a smiliar organization whose members were invited to join because of outstanding performance in their particular academic field of study. Blue Key did a number of service projects during the y sponsoring the Miss OBU pageant and sponsoring the reigning Miss OBU in the Miss Arkansas pageant. Other clubs were designed to help and recognize students within a specific field. Students interested in business were involved in Phi Beta Lambda, an organiza- tion that enlightened students to the business world through contact with other business majors and successful business ear including people. The Ministerial Alliance was open to all persons preparing to enter the ministry. The Fellowship gave the members support through fellowship with other persons entering this service. All students planning to enter the teaching profession could gain insight to their field by joining the Student National Education Association. Students belong- ing to this group received exposure to persons already employed in teaching. Education majors who had distin- guished themselves through their aca- demic work were chosen to join Kappa Delta Pi. This organization honored un- dergraduated education majors with out- standing performance records in their field- -continued- Outdoorlab. A student checks the progress of tests being performed on water samples in a creek off the Ouachita River near campus. photo by Deborah Aronson Wk-a.,ng ' - X Q- x x .. A- aug., -gg V F v 4 A ef ' 1 X ' A 1 ,whfgg A f Q? f f f- f I gwf 4 ff W'f f Th eta Alpha Phl Theta Alpha Phi members are: Front row: Gina Green. Holly Snead. Lorene Latham. ' R n't S lv idt, Beth Perry Mary Daugherty Mary Davis. Third row: Gene Second r0W. e ia C m . - A Ellis - sponsor. Dana Shelton Hit-ks. Carla Drake. Back row: Les Taincer. Kelli Tamter, Scott Holsclaw. Barbara S. Ellis. ' johnson. Anita Ch i Gardner. Regina Front Monk. Molly Vining. Janna Bradley. Boyter. jay Connelley. Backrow: Gamma Sigma Epsilon members are: Front row: james Miller. Rachel Bostain. Shan Engerbrecht. Second rOw: Molly Rice. Steve Robbins, Kevin Heifner, Back row: Alan Stagg. Jan Connelly, Richie Humphreys. Dr. Wilbur Everett - sponsor, jay Connelly Organizations -.-ms... cademic Involvement continued Another club open to anyone interest- ed was the Psychological Society, which strived to obtain information on graduate study and job opportunities in the field of psychology. Aspiring young dentists could learn more about the field of dentistry by joining the Pre-Dental Club where they were informed of the aspects of the dental profession and dental schools. The American Home Economics As- sociation worked to promote the profes- sional development of college home eco- nomics students. Working very closely with this organization was the Hobgood Dietetic Association. Open to all students interested in dietetics, this club provided a framework for meaningful student in- volvement and interest in this rowing field of study. The science department also had their share of academic clubs and organi- zations. The Society of Physics was the only joint OBU-HSU organization on campus. The Arkadelphia chapter of this club worked to promote interest in the field of physics and was open to all students interested. Beta Beta Beta, an honorary biology society, honored biology students who had proven themselves through their academic study. Another such honorary fraternity was Gamma Sigma Epsilon, a chemistry society which tried to promote the study of chemistry. Outstanding academic achievers ma- joring in history were honored through membership in Phi Alpha Theta, and international history honorary society. The drama department recognized its outstanding achievers by invitation to the membership of Theta Alpha Phi, an honorary drama fraternity. Membership in this organization depended not only on grade point average but also on the amount of Work that a student did in the campus theatre productions. Academic clubs seemed to ease the tension of academic studies through the social contact that students were given with other students in their area. Many clubs also did very important and worth- while activities that helped the school as a whole. E X ew! X instructed demonstration. Members ofa chemis- fry class sfep back as Dr. Wilbur Evereh' mixes compounds fogeiher in an experimen r. - phoio by Leisa Garcia I X , .ly Friendly visit. Criss Godfrey, Mrs. Joyce More- head ana' Lynn Segersfrom visif with Anneffe Hobgood of Crosseff who offended rhe Ameri- can Home Economic Associaiion 's open house during Homecoming. -- pho fo by Leisa Garcia Hoi sparks. Using a blow forch, James Miller demonsfrafes a weloing Technique in a chemis fry lab. - pholo by Leisa Garcia Academic clubs 5 .-..s.-. .,.....,...,-.-,-,,,,............--.-- -.------ ---'-- ommitted to Growth by Tonya Smith From summer missions to International Food Fairs, the Baptist Student Union was active in every element of campus life he Baptist Student Union was many things to many people. Some remembered the BSU Hayride during Twirp Week and others remem- bered the BSU Choir singing in chapel. , To those in BSU however, there was much more - caring, helping, minister- ing, and sharing. Second-year director Mark Baber, along with president Steve Moore and vice-president Ken Lovelace, helped make the year an exciting and inspira- tional one. One of the major events sponsored by the BSU was Global Focus Week. Under the direction of Becca Petty, missionaries were brought in to enlight- en students to the needs of the world. There was also an International Food Fair, a prayer breakfast, a midnight breakfast, and seminars. On the home side of missions the BSU sponsored its annual Spring Break Home Missions. Students traveled to Baptist Student Union executive council mem- bers are: Front row: Mary Ann Moses, Brenda White, Ken Lovelace, ldm Hamilton, Karen Knapp, Tracy Thomas. Second row: Steve Moore, Beth Owens, Becca Petty, Bryant Moxley, Sharon Ennis, John Sayger. Back row: Mark Baber, Mark Schleift Sherry Hendrickson, John Threet, l?issa Burchheid, John Berry, Scott Smith. Mlsslons emphasis. Sherri Price marches in with a Hag at a service during Global Christian Focus Week. The BSU sponsored seminars and services during the week with an emphasis on serving as mission workers. - photo by Deborah Aronson Houston, Texas to experience home mission work and to spread God's word. Two of the traditions of BSU are the choir and Noonday services. Choir director John Sayger led the group in singing for Noonday services, nursing homes, and other occasions. Noonday coordinator was Ernest Desoto. The services saw many singers and speakers who touched the hearts of students and faculty members alike. The Union also sponsored a Summer Missions Program which sent students all over the United States and abroad to share the word of God with those who had yet to hear. time ,manga 6 0 Organizations 6 X X X X X xx XX X X X s X Q is is X V s ,Y - -ix X x Xxx .5 , dig? XX X Q --1 X ' ' ' X X X X Ss- Ns- v' ff N A , X , .X X, , ,Q . f Q 1-YS 'psy ,Ms ' N tiki 5 was x ' W Q F ' i'i T -fr--F --- i ' -s 3' ..... . - 4: -. 1 'gf il- f Q - - ' ' Q H Fix- 'S : ':' A' - F i f , - ' .....-.. 5' -1-e .....-............ 3 I 1 ., ' A,W.,,....,.M, , 77 .W sqm N, N s 'run MU LTI ,.,E:mf-. - Q --ff 1-ff-mm,-fm'wfw,47s7,mat:xfzWfff'wvw1w by Chris Dunaway From weekend drills to survival classes, the ROTC department offered students a wide range of military experience o some Reserve Officers' Train- ing Corps, ROTC, meant mar- ching and getting ordered around. That's not the way it always was. ROTC was required for males during their freshman year. The purpose was to develop the leadership potential of each of these students. During this freshman year, the male students learned basic things that were sometimes fun, like rappelling. They also learned useful information, like car- dio-pulmonary resuscitation. The sophomore year was when the student really started getting into the military classes. The classes covered the leadership aspects of military life. The third year of college was when the student attended lab. This lab covered topics like military courtesy and drilling procedures. The student spent his or her year as a cadet non-commissioned officer. Between his or her junior and senior years, Army Chow. Brett Stuart and Chris Dunaway sit down to MDE flvlade Ready to Eatj rations at an overnight outing on the farm, a campus RO TC camping area. - photo by Leisa Garcia the cadet attended basic camp. After finishing this basic camp, the cadet returned to campus as a cadet officer. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps offered the student many opportunities to better him or her self. Starting this year, the department offered a mountaineering and survival class for an activity credit. This class taught a person how to survive in a host of different situations. The Military Science Department also offered interested students the oppor- tunity to be a Ranger. In order to qualify as a Ranger, the student was required to pass a physical training test that consisted of push-ups, sit-ups, and a two-mile run. The cadet also had to pass a swim test which consisted of a 15 meter swim, an equipmentdrop, and a drop off of a three meter diving board, all done while wearing clothes, boots, a utility belt and suspen- ders loaded with two full canteens, and carrying a replica M-16 rifle. The ROTC also sponsored the rifle team. The rifle team was considered a varsity sport, and the team competed in AIC meets. The cadet corps was broken into two sections. Freshmen cadets were in the line companies, while upperclassmen com- posed Headquarters Company. Targets tested. Sam Wilson, Sergeant First Class Richardson and l?on Williams grade score sheets from rifle competition. RO TC students participat- ed in many off-campus competitions to promote their talents. - photo by Deborah Aronson 6 2 Organizations A , .4 W ..:, V ,z-,ip V M? y, ,iv K ' -A V . ,. . M, :S 5 ' - 1 if t A f' if wi, V' im 5 i lfrlsgzvkv- ' qw, ' . 45 - g ,K I lsifillfrx' ff E: ' W' 'J V, 51?-fvffsswvffeyi, f6f9fP4f?j',, f. in f g w' .M 1 Af w . .,.. ..:-s - .Wm v ,,:. 1 V , me . J. ,Ara 2 ' Q 332153 ..y..,w,. V ,f f X I f if .LZ r f f VW wwf .M W My , , ..i AWK - he 'Sm 1. X, .,,.,' 'A 1 if Q ' 5' Tw. 1 . A 5 1. ri 'T l 1 ff I . . W' 'Q Z Z f r. J J--. 1 ,i f f .. I V, f jf 'QMSE' . r 'AM 5 6 fl 'L nw fwi 65 . V ,,,,. i -iw 4 ' .af -L. 'Q ' 4 UI JV., , My i 34, ,if 4 H J L! f ' ' ' M ali' .. V1 f f , pi ff ff' ' , 1 ' gwiwy r- f' . f '54 K if , ' . f' . 1 ' . V L 7 ,frm nb I ,. ' . ,, 1, A 9 in Nga s . .1 . f 3 f , 'Lux q . va .I , 3 f A V . . ,. I gr . . ' J ' 4 11 2 AQ ' if 'lf fin! iiiiz- '31 J ., ffl? cy fy I Wag? .V , . if 4 . my f f X. fa 6 34 riff ff Q f, f We -fig Kang, -K . M ,I 9 I .N mf e if WI .p yi W. Qi! The Last Supper? Tom Peniecosi wonders whai is inside his jelly roll on an ROTC drill. The Army food program was somefimes less ihan de- sirable. - phoio by Leisa Garcia Attention! Marc Spencer and Harp Siokes prepare fo run a compass course ai Lake Degray. This was one of many aciiyiiies code is did on weekend outings wiih ROTC. - Phoio by Leisa Garcia Rifle Team Rifle team members are: Front row: Macc' Robinson, Debby Ahlgrim. Ronald Williams. Back FOW: Ian Lowe. john Knaus. Rangers R3l1gCTS members are: Front IOW: Clifford Holcomb, Steven Tiller. Ricardo Escobar. Second row: Eddie Thomas. Chris Dunaway, Robert Crass. Back row: Marc Spencer. john Knaus. john S. Wilson. ' fr 1,1 1 fu, . Head Quarters Company members are: Front row: Michael Larry. Steve Tiller. Debby Alzlgrim, Mace Robinson. Back row: Ken Sanders. Allan Perry, Darin Williams. 'Cadet Conn ez f -W-r Cadet Corp members are: Front TOW: Andy Simpson. Cliff Holcomb, Steve Tiller. Ricardo Escobar. Eddie Thomas, Brett Stewart. Second row: joe Corley. Phillip Srubblc-field. Sam Wilson. john Knaug, Back r0w: Eddie Gray. Ian Lowe, Mark Spencer. Chris Dunaway. Military clubs 6 3 rf ....,...... ,.,...,............ , ., , Ouachi-Tones l cf JNX W lx 2 aaa.-V A f Phi Mu Alpha SiII1f0I1i2l members BIC: Front row: Bryant Mox1ey,jel'fGuIic'k, Scott Sroufe. U Second row: Philip Ingalls, Russell Sullivan, Greg Phillips, BaCk'row: Brett Stewart, Tim Ferguson, Kevin Crowder, Terry jackson. -,:.-1..f.,...q.f5..s-.a.., 4m,.K,,4...,., W fl? Fill 559341 W ---...... C S 4 4 I ,f ff ? 1 1 V., LI I by Lisa Campbell Ten different music organizations gave students opportunity to voice their talent from the musical realm, choirs, ensemble, bands and clubs liv- ened our campus and community with songs that awakened the spirits of those who heard and caused smiles to shine on the listeners faces. Musical organizations ranged from handbell ringers to traveling contempo- rary Christian vocalists and even included internationally chartered fraternities. The Praise Singers, Agape, Ordinary People, and JCPSLL were a few of the groups that shared their testimonies in song. They traveled around the state and surrounding areas singing and sharing their faith in churches and for various youth functions and other various institu- tions. The main thing I get out out of being in Praise Singers is the chance to use the talents the Lord has given me to bless others. I also have the opportunity to work with other people and build good friend- ships, said Richard Stipe. The Praise Singers were sponsored by the admissions office and, along with their concerts, told a little about their school and what it has meant to them. The Ouachi-Tones, a female perform- ing ensemble, and the Singing Men, a male singing group, sang both sacred and secular songs, providing entertainmnent for banquets, conventions, and school functions and also gave concerts in churches. These two groups and the Ouachita Singers joined together, forming the Centennial Singers and performed -continued- , W Marching woodwinds. Randy Webster and Tony Parr entertain with the band during a half-time show at Arkansas Tech University, The Marching Band performed at football games throughout the season. -photo by Sean Galloway Vocal sololst. Deana Doss entertains a capacity crowd at the Ouachi- Tones Pop Concert in January. Deana was a senior member of the women 's singing group. -photo by Leisa Garcia Half-time instrumentallsts. Rusty Hart and Eric Webb march toward each other in a drill with the Marching Band on A. U. lfwiiiams Held. -photo by Leisa Garcia Music clubs 6 5 ...--..-........,...........- Musically inclined contin ued for celebrations in honor of the school's 100th birthday. The Ouachi-Tones celebrated their 20th anniversary with a special concert which including several alumni. Other music clubs on campus includ- ed the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Sigma Alpha Iota, and Pi Kappa Lambda. These groups encouraged musical and academic achievements. They sponsored concerts on campus, organized receptions, sang at nursing homes, and raised money for scholarships. Being a member of SAI is presti- gious, said Chris Harvey. It helps to have been a member when you're looking for a job. There were several singing organiza- tions on campus, but the school also had its share of strictly instrumental groups, namely the band, the jazz band, the handbell ringers and the piano ensemble. The bands performed at all football and basketball games and presented concerts throughout the year. The handbell ringers provided an informal concert during the fall and also presented a spring concert. l Welcoming alumni. Mrs. Mary Shambarger visirs wifn farmer members of The Ouachf- Tones af ine Spring Pap Concert Mrs. Snambarger direcfed fne sfnging ensemble. -phofo by Leisa Garcia Funny costume. Cafny Berryman sefs fhe crowd laughing in Mitchel! Auaiforlum wffh her cas fume and srngfng during fhe Ouacnf-Tones Pap Con- cerf. The group made se vera! costume changes. -photo by Lefsa Garcia 6 6 Organizations wsstisnusoi-Q, . .. .-.-.,-.,.., ..: ....,.' ....,. K.- A .xnggkekr ,, ..l.L1- .z-,Q 5 -Le-ez.: 5: .. -- . . ..,gi-1 :-- .f..y,-:-f.q,,..-f- .-1... -, 4--.4-get-..,..w.. ,.. v f,,w...,5---wil.-:....ywe-z.:-9-1.4 --....... Best by Tyrone Blanks Traks in the Fall and Tunes in the Spring were only a few changes that made OSF stronger than ever he Ouachita Student Founda- tion, OSF, had been a very productive organization since its founding in 1975. Throughout most of those years, the student foundation was inspired by its director, Carol Roper. Last spring, Roper resigned and Andy Westmoreland stepped in as the new director. This was the beginning of A Year of Change . The student foundation saw an increase in members that brought with it not only new faces, but new ideas. The student foundation centers itself on its motto Students Helping Stu- dents . There were three objectives which described the purpose of the foundation: CU To raise scholarships, Q25 to help tell the Ouachita story to high school students and business people throughout the state, and C35 to contribute greatly to the school Official fun. OSF member Cathy Humphreys shows compeiiior Todd Henson ihe procedure for rdfr compefifion during Nger Trdks. - phofo by Spencer Tirey 6 Organizations , spirit. I I ' During this year of change, the foundation saw it appropriate to exchange the scheduled dates of Tiger tunes and Tiger Traks. Tiger Traks was moved to August and the beginning of school for several reasons. One was to get the new students and returning students involved with each other in a school celebration, said Keldon Henley, OSF President. There were two new events incorporated into Tiger Traks. A Simon Sez contest was conducted in the plaza and lead by Mrs. Betty jo Grant. There was also a Tiger Trakdown, which was like the old fresh- man scavenger hunt that involved all campus students. One OSF committee that had a lot of responsibility was Student Recruitment. Last spring began the personal contact with perspective students to encourage them in making their respective college choice, preferably Ouachita. To do this, each member phoned, or wrote personal letters to the prospects. This committee also sponsored Parents' Weekend during the football season, and was involved with Career Days in high schools. OSF sponsored other events such as the Dinner for 20 and the Shadowing Program. These programs familiarized seniors with persons and information in their respective field of study. The Sha- Muddy mess. Wiih the aid of o Sharp prepares fhe Held for oozebdli Tourna- menis during Tiger Troks compefiiion, - phoio by Spencer Tirey iire f7OS9, Af9X dowing Program gave the student an in- depth look at the job by letting him observe a worker on the job for a day. After successful response from this, a new program was formed called Career Oppor- tunity Network, CON. This program has allowed students to be placed according to location, in a job setting with alumni, who hoped to employ them in their area of business. The OSF Finance Committee raised money for students scholarships. Commit- tee members visited businessmen and OBU friends in various areas of Arkansas, Texas, and Louisiana. The purpose of those visits as to raise money to supply scholarships for juniors and seniors who wished to further their education. There were 30 S500 scholarships, and seven S1000 scholarships awarded. Another committee associated with OSF was called Education and Promotion. It was the project of this committee to revive the TRAK, an OSF newsletter to supporters of the student foundation. It was mailed out once each semester. This committee was also involved in the promo- tion of the educational values. Students devoting their time and effort to help other students was what the Ouachita Student Foundation was all about. Q Q? A Team Ieadershlp. Donna Smith and Sarah Downs keep track of team standings during Nger Traks. The events took place during the Hrst week of school, August 27 through 29. - photo by Spencer Tirey Ouachita Student Foundatlon members are: Front row: Cheris Hassell, Karen Pruitt, Tammy Wheat, Donna Hargrove, Alice Hickerson. Sec- ond row: Tammy Stender, Trena Higgenbotham, Donna Smith, Sara Downs, K enda Pee yes, Paige Smith, Sandra Clark, Laura Efurd, Lisa Wilson. Thlrd row: Richard Stipe, Regina Sullivan, Lynn Seger- strom, Sheri Price, Angela Harris, Joanie Pounders, Jannice l?atley, Tammy Halstead, Glenda McCarty, Darryl Norman. Back row: Tyrone Blanks, John Bohannon, Allan Perry, Scott Bradle y, Ste ve Bowman, Craig Campbell, Keldon Henley, Kyle Wilson, Mike Murphree, Mike Shull, Ponnle Clay, Mike Bone. Ouachita Student Foundation 6 9 Stuffing envelopes. Sarah Braiiain works on a campus mail send-our in ihe news bureau. The oflice senf news and sporis releases over ihe nafion daily. - phoio by Sean Galloway News Bureau gm! 1 News Bureau members are: Froni row: Lisa Campbeih Jennice Rafley, CariaDrake, Mr. Mac Sisson - supervisor. Back row: Angie Bryan f, Krisfi Muienax, Sarah Brafialn, iW5sy l?amse y. Printing Department ip? 1-'SQ' Printing Department employees are: Front row: Becky Kersf, Suzzane Spann, Cindy Hooks. Second row: WayneMcCoy. Back row: Mark Christie, Mr. John Savage-supervisor, David McCoy. Signal staff Signal staff Members are: From Row: Paula Abdallah, Elaine Sfamper, Marla Chisum, Laura Efurd. Second Rowg Thomas Penfecosf, Jodee A yres, Terry Melson, Jennice Raifey, Nita Kay Dairympie, Marfha Jo Leonard. Back Row: Sieve Murdock, Doug Johnson, Sieve Casfleberry, Dan Beard Samual J, Sfrickin iii. , Friendly paint-job. Spencer Tire y and Deborah Aronson spend an Augusi affernoon pain ring fhe darkroom before school siarfs. - pho io by Sean Gallo way Organizations Y, f. , Uv, 4,4 , 1 L. uaint Productions By Dan Beard and Chris Dunaway In the south corner of campus sat a humble building that housed five offices, each a link in reporting and recording events of campus life hotographers were outnumbered by students 32S:1 and were dwarf- ed by the extracurricular activities, sports events and campus happenings they had to photograph and record permanently on sheets of developing paper. Sometimes we had to shoot, develope, and print in one hour, said Spencer Tirey. Weekends during the fall were especially busy. At that time, photographers covered the football games and had to have prints ready to go out of town on Monday morning. Head photographer Leisa Garcia said Homecoming week was the toughest because she had to take pictures at two teas, five banquets, a football game and a concert, all in one day. Being a campus photographer had its good points. According to Leisa it was a way to work her way through school, meet many students, get the best seats and free admis- sion to most shows and concerts and make a little extra money, too. Upstairs in Flenniken Memorial, the l Signal newspaper office walls comprised a scrapbook of favorite photos, captions and headlines from the past eight years of weekly editions. The year was one of improvement for the paper. The masthead, or front page title, was set in a new, updated type and the layout style was adapted to utilize modular, or a block type page design. Sam Stricklin, editor, swapped the tradi- tional centerspread for two pages of feature articles and gave private columns to his best writers. There were other improvements such as the increased use of rule-line boarders, percentage screens for emphasis, tilting of photos and a better quality of writing. ' It wasn't a very scenic location. Below the back windows was a falt, tar-patched roof that housed a few pigeons at night and collected gumballs in the winter. Beyond the roof was the swampy ravine that covered many nearby cars with tree sap. The interior of Flenniken 205, the Ouachitonian office, didn't have the best decor, either. On the west wall hung a clock that had read 6:30 ever since the wrath of an angry copy-editor knocked it out of commission years ago. But in this room a yearbook was created. Student journalists wrote stories, designed layouts, cropped photos and wrote captions into the early morning hours. A yellow wooden box on the editor's desk was constantly filled with photos to caption or copy to type. Staff workers thumbed through its contents daily to work on completing the current deadline. W- xl?-3:4 While many people considered Grant Hall - housing the school's business office, registrar's office, devel- opment office and members of the administration - the ner .e t-...er of the campus, Flenniken Memorial de- served a consideration for that title. Flenniken housed the link between the University and the outside world-the news and sports information bureau. We do everything, said Sarah Brattain, a student writer in the news bureau. The office sent news and sports releases about each academic depart- ment, each varsity sport, all faculty or students achievements, and every cam- pus event to media in-state and out-of- state. Student workers in the office also kept stats at football and basketball games and put together and sold pro- grams during football season. In addition, these students workers assisted Mac Sisson with the Ouachito- nian Beauty Pageant and the Miss OBU Pageant. Right across the hall, was another do-everything place in Flenniken. The printing department ran off tests for faculty, programs for school events, posters, personal orders, and the Ouachi- tall, a weekly newsletter from the Dean of students office. Student secretary Cindy Hooks said, Anything you get through campus mail, we run. The print shop also sold ' such as typewriter ribbon' note and phone pads paper. Taking notes. Jennice Potley interviews o guest Creative writer. SHGDD Nobles coils students' to performer on campus for o story for the news set photo oppointrnents for the Ouochftonfon bureau, - photo b y Louro Efurd yearbook. - photo by Spencer Tfrey Publications edica ted to Entertainment by Tyrone Blanks The Student Enter- tainment and Lecture Fund provided top- notch movies and concerts at affordable prices en years ago a group of students submitted a complaint to the university's president regarding the lack of on-campus entertainment. The new administrator, Dr. Daniel Grant paid attention to the complaint and found it legitimate. The result was the formation of the Student Entertainment and Lecture Fund,commonly known as S.E.L.F. A decade later, S.E.L.F. was the university's programming board and was responsible for the majority of all on- campus activities designed for entertain- ing the student body. Co-sponsored by Andy Westmoreland and Assistant Stu- dent Activities Director Scott Bryant, S.E.L.F. consisted of a 17-member execu- tive council and generally from 30 to 50 members at large. Most students thought of S.E.L.F. in terms of the 50 cent movies the organiza- tion sponsored two to three times each month. The movies were shown in Mitch- ell Auditorium on Sunday and Wednesday nights. S.E.L.F. was also responsible for the majority of on-campus concerts, including a major homecoming concert each year. This year's homecoming weekend featured Russ Taff. The fall semester also featured Dallas Holm and Praise. This year S.E.L.F. experimented with a new programg a series of coffee house style, free admission concerts in the Tiger Grill, featuring up and coming Christian performers and recording artists. In addition to the popular concerts and movies, S.E.L.F. was also responsible 7 2 Organizations Z SELF members are: Front row: Kim Drake, Lynette Thomas, Loretta Neal, Laurie Huneycutt. Second row: Kathy Russell, Paula Lawrence, Rhonda Gross, Karen Erwin, Karen Pruitt. Back row: Phillip Fields, Cary Nettles, Richard Stipe, Darrell Barton. Parade smiles. Charis Hassel waves to the crowd along the l-lomecoming parade route in Arkadel- phia. Charls represented the Student Entertain- ment and Lecture Fundin the court. - photo by Spencer Tire y for several events that students didn't attribute to the organization. S.E.L.F. sponsored the Third Thursday Sympo- sium, which was a series of lectures given by a faculty member on the third Thurs- day of each month. S.E.L.F. chairman Cary Nettles em- phasized that the organization strove for only good quality entertainment. Good quality embraced the high standards of the university as a whole. S.E.L.F. movies never exceeded the PG rating, and all S.E.L.F.-sponsored concerts featured Christian performers. The advertising slogans More Than just Entertainment and Your Ticket to Entertainment were the long-range re- sults from a group of students with a complaint. Through its executive council and student workers, S.E.L.F. sought to pro- vide extracurricular entertainment for the enjoyment of students. nz WZ My 22 A Zi Concession servers. Karen Erwin and Laurie Huneycutt pour soft drinks for the concession stand in the Sturgis Physical Education Center during the Jerry Clower Show in September. - photo by Leisa Garcia it xsssii s NXRXKQ - xx NXXA will XXX XS t if I X X 5 S ...X xx Y A Y .Ns :A . JJ ' , S? , Q.: v Q 4 x l 'QI ? we V . w x X' x ws- - x fx x. -w kfi, QV - MS X X x N x , , fff, f' ! f QW f ff! K W ' ,, , ' ' ' V '?fM 5f'l3f', Rx f f NX QW , -M L f jwj 7 TP 1' ll ' 4' I., X PDS , Y X 5, R 'R W LMS' X X ss Q 1 X Se If ervin Pu os es , 9 by Frances King Nine organizations provided member- ship for students while serving in many campus roles he Association of Women's students was involved in more than its usual responsibilities of compiling late security lists for senior women, and issuing date jerks. In fact, the AWS executive board was busy from the first day of the school year to the last. The executive board consisted of a group of several women who represented women students as a whole. It was the voice for suggestions and complaints by women on campus. The annual AWS style show opened the school year with a special section to celebrate the centennial year. The show featured dress styles from each decade since 1900. Authentic costumes from 1900 to 1980 were also worn by AWS members during the special activities for the Centennial Showcase in September. But modeling wasn't all the organi- zation did. Trick-or-treating was a fun activity in October. The purpose was to collect money from the men's dormito- ries for BSU summer missions. The AWS went beyond helping on the campus. Both freshmen and the Monticello Children's Home benefited from the sale of late minutes. The girls were able to buy late minutes from the AWS board who in turn donated the money to the Home. The Resident Assistant supper was a special way the AWS expressed appreciation for the RA's who worked 7 4 Organizations IP hard in distributing goodie boxes and handing out other pieces of information to the students in the dorms. One of the most important dona- tions to the campus women was the purchase of three microwave ovens, one each for Cone-Bottoms, Flippen-Perrin and O.C. Bailey dormitories. Among usual activities the AWS sponsored the election for the AWS outstanding Senior Woman and pre- sented the Outstanding Women Athlete Award. just as they opened the year in centennial fashion the AWS closed with a centennial bridal fair. The theme was, A look at Yesterday and Today. Along with modern bridal gowns, fashions in bridal apparel dated back in 1930. Door prizes and gift certificates were given. The Black American Student Soci- ety sponsored many activities during the centennial year. They opened their activities with a drop-in for new students in September. During the same month the society sponsored a booth in the Centennial Community celebration. In carrying out their hope for mutual participation, B.A.S.S. joined with the BSU for a special prograrr in Berry Chapel. Mark Baber was the speaker. The Ordinary People choir, a branch of B.A.S.S., entertained in their annual extravaganza of special singing and celebration. B.A.S.S. was also active in sponsor- ing women students in campus activi- ties. Patricia Hughes represented the Society in the Ouachitonian Beauty Pageant. The A representative for B.A.S.S. for homecoming was Lorene Latham. The society also combined with the HSU black organization for a Valentine banquet. The banquet was in the Evans Student Center Banquet room. Playing actresses. Julie Eltleman, Mary Nor- man and Ellen Stevens practice a skit for performance with the Ouachita Players. The drama group traveled to churches and minis- tered through skits and mime. - photo by Sean Galloway The group combined with the HSU black organization again for a joint religious service at a community church. Their special speaker was Rev. Osborne from Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Little Rock. The objectives of the club shall be to promote mutual respect between the black and white students, to acknowl- edge the rich heritageg to promote conscientious concepts and comprehen- sion of school policies and procedures, said Harold Thomas, B.A.S.S. presi- dent. B.A.S.S. also gives black stu- dents opportunities in leadership posi- tions, that they would probably not get in attending a predominately white school. The Ouachita Players were also busy. Eleven people participated togeth- er in short skits and mimes combined with narration in this group ministry in church services, youth rallys, banquets, and retreats. They also went to the Pine Bluff Boy's home to perform. The group performed during three weekends of each month. It requires a lot of time and dedication on the part of each member, but it is so worthwhile, said Beth Nutt. We probably get as much or more of a blessing from the audience than we give them. Beth also said that the hardest part about their group was having to turn down performances because of a sched- ule conflict. During February, the group had to turn down six Valentine banquets because they were already scheduled to perform. The women's FCA had their regular meetings each week along with special events like the Huddle and Cuddle sponsored by the men's FCA. We also went to Fayetteville to the Arkansas- Texas game, said Patty Bunch. It was FCA day on the campus? -continued- ?Y 7 3 Th-1.14.54-iv-1 '- -'f - '-----G---+......-V , 1 . . gm - ., v . ......-,...,g. - 4455... YA, , K V il -1.-4--r 11-e-new--.....-Q-K-4-.-.Q-,..., w g ,,, ,,, -.-.Q -,Q .. . -' '- ' ' ' ae-1,41-if-a-u-Q. - , . -, q, -.1,.,.................-.. .. .,. , fr X 1 , K ,.,-.9-....f,-9,-p .. ,-.-..- .-.., . Y M '-r ' - Hire X ,eff Z Wx f 7 iff x WZ f Black American Students Society 4 x row: Uffany Pierce, Stephanie Whaley Darren Lucas, Pay Jeter, Tony Brlscot Michael McArthur. if Q,,,t5M ' Y ,,,. 'fa Student Senate members are: Front row: Megan Mclvtllan, Lisa Mhlson, Ken Lovelace, Brad Sutton, John Threet, Gay Anthony. Second rowi Gary Wade, Garilvtills. John Bohannon, Karen Williams, Scott Crider, David Wilson, Allen Perry. Third rowi Todd Turner, Beth Blakely, Gina Eden, Carrie Cowling, Mke Bone, Bock row: Troy Smythe, Ronald Waters, Lisa Anderson, Kathy Humphreys, Kyle Wilson, Mark Neese, Dr Hal Bass - sponsor. Funny fashions John Threet and Cheris Hasselt entertain at the AWS Style Show with their hurnerous costumes and antics. - photo byt eisa Garcia Service Clubs 7 5 Serving DUIPOSCS continued The FCA's purpose is to present to athletes and coaches and all whom they influence, the challenge and adven- ture of receiving jesus Christ as Savior and Lord, serving Him in their relation- ships and in the fellowship of the church, said Coach Barret. The men's FCA belonged to state and local FCA huddles and helped start and maintain local FCA groups in Prescott, Gurdon, Arkadelphia and Star City. The group attended the Louisiana and Arkansas conferences and was represented at the National FCA confer- ences and was represented at the Na- tional FCA conferences in the summer in leading junior high and high school athletes. The men's FCA raised money by working the basketball concession stand. Activities like this were orga- nized through weekly meetings. Even though it wasn't campaign year the College Republicans still partic- ipated in activities. One of their main campus activities was selling apple cider at the homecoming carnival. They also attended the College Republican State Convention in Little Rock. State officers were elected. Alan Perry, a political science major was elected as state secretary. The Young Democrats were in an off year in campaigning but planned to be back into action in the future. The Student Senate had a lot of firsts. Not only was it the first year for them to take over Parent's Day, but the senate had a woman president for the first time in the history of the group. Being the first woman President of Student Senate has really been an exciting challenge for me. The adminis- tration and trustees have helped me and shared in my accomplishment, said Gay Anthony. One of the main responsibilities of the senate was to coordinate the home- coming activities. Float building, Home- coming chapel, reception for homecom- ing candidates, the carnival and the parade were among the activities in- volved in the Homecoming celebration. The senate was also in charge of the Academic and Athletic banquets. Other responsibilities included se- lection of Who's Who and the selection of monthly academic achiever. Step right up! James Darrougn explains ine rules fo fwo young cusiamers af fhe Black American Sfudenis Socie fy 's balloon-aarf booih during fhe Cenfennial Celebraiion as Mrs. Mike Beary looks on. - phoio by Leisa Garcia Organizations m WWW v o Womens FCA Woman's Fellowshlp ot Christian Athletes members are: Front row: Coach Tona Wright - sponsor, Shannon Brown. Tammy Keaster, Chris Harvey, Jenny Frazier, Ellen Neil. Second row: Coach Vergrnia Honnoll - sponsor, Cheri Wasbrikofi Gari Miis. Wendy Wofford, Lisa Edwards, Beth Blakely, Karen Welchel Gay Anthony. Back row: Sheiy Mars, Patti Bunch, Jean Burns, Carissa Ross, Molly Brown, Kay McClelland, Rhonda Gross. Assocratron of Women Students t 3 if . W. 71 Us -.......Z.4.9... ..l.n.,... fl Assoclotlon ot Woman Students members are: Front row: Tammy Holsreaal Joy Crouch, Janet Church, Lisa Anderson. Second row: Sharon i-lossler. Felley Nall, Kristi Mason, Loretta Neal, Lorene Latham, Back row: Daphne Hill Tammy Wheat, Susan Thompson, Madlee Gresham, Robin Vermeer A WS Freshman Council Men's Fellowship of Christian Athletes members are: Front row: Rob Crouch, Ross Sawyers, Robert Pinkston, Ray Je-ten Steve Roberts, Craig Campbell Frank Giangrosso, Mike Pirkle. Second row: Mark Neese, Dorian McCoy, Michael Bryant Michael McArthur, Tyrone Blanks, Lamar Trleschman, Morris Meyers, Steve Snider. Todd Knight, Skneon Perry. Back row: Mike Robinson - sponsor, Rob Slls, Danny Leasure, Lance Cansdale, Toby Daniels, James Young, Mark Lloyd ' College Republicans members orel Front row: John Bohannon, Pascal Stowell, John Threel. Drew Baker, Allan Perry, David Pascall. Second row: Scott Stewart, David lMlson. Third row: Reade Mitchell Scott Crider, Ken Danders, Richard Lowe, Dana Combs, Tommy Johnson, John Knaus. Bock row: Bill Reynolds, Andy Berryman, Greg Conley. Lecrecia Caller, Dean Worley, Una Bedrden. Lovely representative. Lorene Latham proudly represents the Black American Students Society in the Homecoming parade. - photo by Leisa Garcia 1-if fir 427 --I.-. ,. Assoclarlon of Woman Students Freshman Council members are: Front row: Touna Woodruit Jennifer Waiace. Back row: Melissa Johnson, Lisa Crain, Carrie Cowing. F Blue Key Fraternity Blue Key members are: Front row Joe Corbino, Darrel Barton, Kevin Hefner, John Belvin, Kim Cunningham - 4986 lviss OBLL i?onnie Clay, Allen Perf y, John Barker. Bock row: Kyle Wilson, Craig Campbell, Mark Lloyd Mike Murphree. Mike Shui Ste ve Roberts, Mke Bone, Alan Stagg. Servtce Clubs X XXX-,X -mm: X WX 2 X x X X X XX X X7 ' .- . ' ,LEP ' X X0 1 ' i X X X X X . . XX Y . X,,A'f v- X X. X XXXX X X -XXX X. ,Q W- X : .Xglf , U f Jil ,,XQ,,w1 fy x.,'f5W.35,,5, 1 1 'gzv fag ,Qi-Xwjf, W .-.fgglg .-xQXgpS,X X -WX Q V 1M.,1Q,w X . 'S X X XX 'A i xx K K X isAsrW -65 Q vTeflM'Xi?27W.iYT'5 Y, 'Zi by Scott Hobbs BB nity was the goal of the Beta Beta men's social club. The club sought to unify the club by promoting a stronger brotherhood, as members of the same club, and to further develop manti- sity as individuals within that club. The leaders and officers of the club worked at developing a closeness within the club. According to Jon Belvin, The club's brotherhood and unity are stronger now than they ever have been. The Betas participated in all intramu- ral sports. They also presented their annual Beta Beta Ski Lodge variety program in December and a Happy Times program in the Spring. The Betas and their dates attended an annual Valentine banquet in February. Other campus activities the Betas were involved in included serenading at the women's dorms and barn parties. The men of Beta Beta established a scholarship fundwhich awarded a scholar- ship to a member for the 1986-87 school year and will eventually become an endow- ment to be used in a scholarship award each year. ameri-A5 ogg-:TA Musical performers. The men of Beta Beta sing during the Centennial Celebration on campus in September. - photo by Leisa Garcia lmitations on stage. Dr. Alex Nisbet looks on as Allan Perry imitates him at the Beta Beta Ski Lodge. -photo by Deborah Aronson Beta Beta Men's Social Club members are: Front row: Gary Wade, Scott Bradley, Cliff Holcomb, Mark Lloyd, Mike Pirkle, Ross Sawyers, Joe Shell, Keldon Henley, Sam Richardson, Todd Henson, Chris Tchiegg. Second row: Lane Smith, Jay Connelly, Rickard Young, Craig Hobson, Lamar Trieshman, Brian Daughtery, Larry Harrison, JEff Hinkle. Third Row: Todd Turner, Mike Strange, Jon Connelly, Troy Smythe, l?ichie Humphreys, Kevin Groustra, Jay Crowder, Um Scoggins, Morris Meyers. Fourth Row: Scott Bough, Mark Neese, Steve Robbins, l?on Waters, Wally Landrum, Kip Colvin, Stan Littleford, Lance l?aney, Leigh Bass, Rob Rucker, Jett Baker, Lannie Emhnger, Chris Lawson, Carter Clidewell, l?ob Carpenter. Bock Row: Rick Hopper, Kent Counter, Mike Bone, Eddie Gray, Scott Hobbs, David Dixon, Tommy Johnson, Ste ve Pascoe, l?ust y Bo yter, Kyle Wilson, Jon Belvin, Paul White, Greg Harris, Allen Perry, John Bohannon, Kevin Heifner, Miek Murphree, Craig Hickerson. Beta Beta 1 i i i R i I I i I i i I 1 l ! I s i I i I Honored rider. Sfephanie Berg waves io fhe parade cro wd on Homecoming day, November 23. Siephanie served as president for ihe Chi Delfa's during fhe fall semesfer. - phofo by Spencer Nrey 80 Social clubs ociall y Active by Lisa Campbell he Chi Delta Women's Social Club started the fall semester with an elegant flair. Their annual produc- tion during Twirp week, Harvest Moon, was entitled Elegance of the Eighties. Cathy Berryman opened the show singing A New Attitude. The program was a big success. The winning look continued through- out the semester as Jennifer Linkous, sponsored by her Chi Delta sisters, won the title of Ouachitonian Beauty. In Homecoming, the club entered their float in competition, Bulldoze the Reddies and won third place. Eight Chi Deltas were representatives during Homecoming as Krissi Hasley was crowned queen and Karen Darr was selected as the third Chi Delta members ore: Front row: Sam Sfricklih - beau, Dana Lumpkin, Lynn Chance, Melinda Monk, Laura Efurd, Srephanie Berg, Kafhy Hum- phreys, Lisa Campbell, Ton ya Turner, Molly Vining, Suzy Nichols, Billy l?ay Srrickland - beau. Second row: Parry Sluppick, Shari Lewis, Lorene Lafham, Tammy Holsfead, Julie HarisHeld, Lisa Anderson, Rhonda Weaver, Glenda McCarry, Jennice l?ailey, Jodi Price, Kafhy Williams, Susan Builer, Third row: Suzanne Campbell, Jennifer Linkous, Laura Bridges, Krisfi Mullenax, K rissi Hassle y, Ton ya Dablemonl, Chrisiy Hildebrand, Karen Quinn, Sharyla Cooper, Tina Bearden, Lucriia Collier, Mah' McBeih - beau. Back row: John Barker - beau, Kafhy Basinger, Missy Hassley, Caihy Berryman, Jill Persenaire, Lora Whirlaich, Laurie Lawhon, Karen Darr, Dana Combs, Sieve Bow- man - beau. Smiling faces. Laurie Lawhon and Missy Ramsey cheer ihelr new pledges who have jusi received fheir bids io join lhe club. - phoio by Spencer Tirey runner-up. Throughout the year, members of the Chi Deltas participated in all intramural sports. Their main objective seemed to have been fun. The girls participated in football, basketball, volleyball, and soft- ball. During the spring semester, the club entered the annual Tiger Tunes produc- tion with their performance Sticky Busi- ness. They also put on the traditional Ruby's Truck Stop in March. In a prettier light, Dana Lumpkin sponsored by the Chi Deltas, won the place of first runner-up in the Miss OBU pageant. The Chi Deltas placed an emphasis on individuality within the club with a common bond in the Lord. Throughout the year they had special events to get together with their sisters, including a Christmas, spring, and summer outing. Chi Delta beaus were Sam Stricklin, David Little, David Wilson, Matt McBeth, John Barker, and B.R. Strick- land. I' b ' -- . -r -13 1 1 -,B--Ls.....c--L. g V sh-sn :-5 -2--wa.- -. ..................-.-.. .J.g....,....., 'R . . ,X K - Xxx sf x N ' 'Sw ' , X --ss . s y X -LXXX sk Window painting. Dana Lumpkin painfs fne beginning of a large Chris fmas window display af Evans Sfudenf Cenrer. The Sfudenr Enferfain- menf and Leclure Fund awarded zlrsf, second, and Third place rankings in the annual window decorating confesf - pholo by Sean Galloway Alumni drop-in. Former members look fhrough a Chi Della scrapbook ar five club 's Homecoming lea. Social clubs gave graduafes a special place fo reunife wifh old friends during fhe weekend. - pnofo by Leisa Garcia EX!!-...f Chi Delta 8 1 fy I 4? .f,g,7,f4,, X, sf fff W WK WW 'EM , f ifff W, , , m A ' 4 1 K wg - X - ff f , I W 4, 7 'wtf f N X , x Xl 4 l gf -Q 7, S- N sfw AH 1 Q glkm-fm x y l I i l ll li ll i l i l l l l fl . l l l ll l l E , , Club athletes. Gamma Phi member Tammy 'i Keaster runs past her opponent Jan Fowler of the Z ice Cream Cones during an intramural football t game. - photo by Deborah Aronson l l il, il ll, l rl yi ll l l l il l l ll! K l l H l W- l l 1 Gamma Phi Women's Social Club members are: l Front row: Beth Owens, Camille Hardwick. Sec- , ond row: Kelly Radelmiller, Joe Corbino, Roya , Bishop, Jan Orr, Cindy Vance, Karen Pruitt, Cheris l l l-lassel. Third row: Charlotte Christi Kathy Eagle, l ldm Drake, Sandra Merkey. Fourth row: Steve . Castleberry - big brother, Julia Foster, Paula Lawrence, Tammy Stender, ldm Wooten, Lisa i Brown, Ron Waters - big brother, Jacqueline 1 g Reeves, Mark Warner - big brother, Fifth row: l Sandra Clark, Patty Bunch, ldm Hamilton. Sixth row: Jennifer Wallace, Susan Thompson, Tammy 2 y Freeman, Ronnie Bedford - big brother, Tammy l Keaser, Brian Bunch - big brother, Rhonda Gross, Ellen Neil. Back row: Shelley Mars, Karen Erwin, ' Gay Anthony, Jenny Frazier, 4 84 Social clubs l l l by Cheris Hassell FCI? variety of personalities made up the membership of Gamma Phi Women's Social Club. But when these individuals came together, the true mean- ing of sisterhood and friendship was understood. jan Orr said, When I think of Gamma Phi, I think of a group of girls having different interests but a common goal. During Twirp week the Gammas sponsored Sadie Hawkins with the empha- sis on the Roaring 20's in honor of the school's 100th birthday. won second place in the float competition with their airplane and Gay Anthony, the Gamma Phi Homecoming Queen entry, was second runner-up on the Court which was chosen by popular vote of the student body. in the football intramural competition. 9 In Homecoming events, Gamma Phi The Gammas also won second place Other activities the Gammas were involved in included all intramural sports, a spring outing to Dallas, an Alumni tea, a Parents tea, and a annual slumber party. Big brothers helping the Gammas throughout the year were Mark Schleiff, James Young, Ron Waters, Joe Corbino, Ronny Bedford, Steve Castleberry, Mark Warner, and Parry Fowler. Q ,, , , , akwfw ', off , y J W Sisterhood memories Shelly Mars and Sandra Clark reminisce while looking through a Gamma Phi scrapbook during a Homecoming tea. - photo by Deborah Aronson. ,..,. ,,..c,w,,,-,,,:,,,..,-+--as 'A -sf - if-V55 .. iv YV ,A K Y -- ' ' - :5-.4--w-i-a-:as.5-ig:,.,,,g,-,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,- , 1 ,I 1. ff 5 ii 9: W 1 'QA ,, ,, f f Wx, .. M MIM lf af 1 W mfr, f MM 2 my Wx-f 1 A My M, Qppfwf ,H . ah if ,fffw f., MW fa 2' , f-rf X 7 'UV M Jw ff ,W W fg 44 ,' mfg W M, , le, 47 'Y 0 bw, X ' A , v' Z f , U, s,,,,,,A,.,- , A ,V,Y,:v,V.i, Ag L, J E. t. , ,, , ,,,. ., ., . ,gf ,Z fu- s or , , :L A A - A. 211211101119 By Shawn Presley KX eing in a social club didn't mean all of the members were similar and it didn't mean all of the members felt the same way about the club. To some Kappa Chi club members the club was a social club used as an outlet for activity, and some actually saw it as a way to promote intellectual, spiritual and physical growth while at school. I guess you could say these are two extremes of Kappa chif' said Todd Bagwell. Throughout the year the club sought to maintain some type of balance between these extremes. In the fall semester the club contin- ued to sponsor its traditional fall activi- ties. An egg-toss booth at the Homecoming carnival, a balloon launch at the game and an entry in the parade all helped to add to the spirit of Homecoming. The club offered a computer dating service to help raise money and for the second consecu- tive year the Kappa's sponsored a Family Feud. Rush and pledge week brought new members and the beginning of a busy semester for the Kappa's. Members were 86 Social clubs Kappa Chr Mens Socrol Club members are Front row Sfeve Hendrlx Mary Ann Moses llffle sis Brad Suffon Poberl Duffer Mark Schlerff John Berry Brad Sullrvan Second row Sherry Hen drrckson Brran Smlfh Joe Corbrno Parry Thorn llffle sis Pobble Bedford Bobby Freeman Daryl Norman Todd Bagwell Third row TaylorHendr1x Jeff Slolfs Scoh' Smrfh Pandy Cox Bradley Permenler Kenda Pee yes lfffle sfs Tom Comp for Dave Ekslrum Phrl Brown Kenl Shaddox Mark Wlllrams Fourth row Jacqueline Peeves hlfle srs Tony Parr John Moore John Barker Greg Phllllps Back row Alan Sfagg Davdl McCrory Pisa Brrchheld Sam Carry JP Manns Cherls l-lassell Brenl McGee Lance Hughes , 'GOIN-3 able to enjoy more activities of a purely social nature than in the fall. A Valentine banquet at Murrey's Dinner Playhouse in Little Rock and a spring outing to Florida were events that sought to balance the Uextremesw in the club. The Kappa's were active in all of the intramural sports and they finished out the year by participating in Tiger Tunes. The Kappa Chi little sisters were, Risa Burchfield, Cheris Hassell, Sherry Hendrickson, Kathy Humphreys, Mary Ann Moses, Jacqueline Reeves, Kenda Reeves and Patti Thorn. frt,lW ' 1 5 L5 f Detorl worker John Berry works on the Kappa Chl s Chrrsfmas lfwndow Confesf enrry rn Evans Sfudenf Center John was a fhlra' year member of the men s club phofo by Sean Galloway Feshve occasion Kappa Chl members were recrulled durlng fhe Cenfennral Celebraflon fo decorale wrfh balloons rn the Sfurgrs Physical Education Cenfer phofo by Spencer Tlrey K ff' if G ssl 1 A - gg Wt Q, , 1 1 W J 4 2, fi J' 4 .1-9' - 1' sg' rs... W. gr, -'ii 'if J 1 z . , . . , - i - 1 I 1 , S 1 . . - B - I f f ' I 1 ' ' ' ff . . A Q gf x 1 , , S A ' ' ' 1 . X . ' 1 Q , , ' 1 1 1 , 1 ' f ' , K I , I - is . ,, I I I . . . . ' I - . , Q B.. 65... 1 , , , I ' 5 sg,-1 . , I I I is X. , 1 h A , I , . . , : 5 'Ear' v : Q .si 1 , . s s 4 , B s l F J ' 5 1' c Q . f - - - -'- f . , .s,.-..-.M-r..'.: .r M4-2--5 -' ' .::11vMesa1-14 4' -J :f f3-S l 1-se.-L::'s'. 'gk-,fi , .,-51511, .--, .1 .--3-ly , f. . , A Y B ., f-- - - , . ., '-: fs-f - -f.,f-:---- lf ., ., .. Q K K.. g . ,.. ,,., sc, , A , 'fs- H-H--dv--as s. ----...........,i........,. I wwmximwwssvf 55054 qvw l- s X XG' y,Q 4x,,A Q ,Q X X ,AQ VKX ix Q 3- .Q ,Q-x .bd 1: w, f -5 ,F . M g xx' f . V .1 ,Q--.1 E. - x x ,sh Q. i v I . FQ, 1 , L., ,I ii' 4 J' if . r' f , , . : , - I ,,.j, fv, 5' A. lin 1 ' 4 Q'-:, ff fffifl, ,jf If V,2'f,'76fw.f f ff ka! 'A 1 X yay. Q mga., Aw ,. 4 Close Sisterh ood by Misty Chafin HKZ he year proved to be a very difficult but successful one for the members of Pi Kappa Zeta Women's Social Club. This year I've had to work harder than ever before as a Zeta, but it made me closer to every girl in the club. It was well worth the effort, said Sherri Price. The Zeta's participated in the Home- L5. , . f i 4 V Q coming activities by entering a float with the theme Through the Years and entered Jan Freeman as their Homecom- ing representative. Other activities sponsored by the Zetas were Puttin' on the Hits and The Dating Game during T wirp Week. The club also made and delivered goodluck boxes to the students during the week of finals. Working as hard as we did this year has sparked a brighter light in our club purpose than it would have had every- thing already been done. We learned that a club purpose comes from within rather than just on a piece of paper, said Sharon Railey, spring president of the club. waz V 2 f Pi Kappa Zeta members are: Front row: Cheila Barksdaie, Kelly Crow, Joneva Nicholson, Amy Cray, Susan Bridges, Leisa Garcia. Back row: Sharon l?aile y, Juie Vogele, Stephanie Siephens, Jan Freeman, Melissa Carlock, Angela Smith, Misty Chann, Dianna Williams, Sherri Price. Pretty waves. Pi Kappa Zeta Homecoming represen iafive Jan Freeman smiles and waves af fhe crowd during the parade along Main Sfreet in Arkadewhia. Jan was a senior member of the club. - photo by Spencer Tire y ff I, rf 88 Social clubs The Zetas also participated in foot- ball and volleyball intramural sports and placed second in both events. Dianna Williams commented, The Sisterhood of Pi Kappa Zeta has a deeper meaning to each member this year than We ever thought could exist. We found out what it meant to pull together, to be sisters. We really believed our motto, 'All it takes is all you've got'. Zeta beaus were a great asset to the club as they pulled the girls through many rough times. These beaus were John Berry, Ed Garza, Rick Hopper, Randy Miles, Kel Nicholson, Pat Ponder, Steve Tiller, Ron Williams and Richard Young. E 4. 44. M . z , ,W I l . , ' r I yegzgk r V f in s lr t , Clk x y . , ,H .,,. ,l,., , sg P ' of ,. ,A I: ,V .if .1 Y' ,WM V! ff ,wa s -1 ' 4:5 we l , 'ff' MW, Helpful dlscusslon Zeta beau Ed Garza and Cheila Barksdaie talk about their program for women s rush parties during Janaury Club beaus heloed build Hoafs and coached the girls during in tramurai sporis photo by Spencer Tire y X 1.- Shcring thoughts. Jan Freeman and Sherri Price talk about their visits with alumni members at fhe Zeta Homecoming Tea. - photo by Spencer Ure y Sticky snacks. Dianna Williams news a cusfomer with her purchase ai the Ze ia 's carmei apple sale during ihe Showcase of Ouachiia celebration in Sepiember. - phoio by Sean Galloway Pi Kappa Zeta Brotherly signature. Ric Dubois' adds his name fo a Birfhday posfer for Deanne Sumler, Sigma Abha Sigma sweefheari. The men's ciub sur- prised Deanne wifh an ice-cream cake ana' parfy during iunch. - phofo by Spencer Tirey Football fan. Brefi Wright wafches a varsiry foofbaii game on A.U. Wiliams Held from The Sigma Aipha Sigma cannon, Brefr was a fhird year member of The club. - phofo by Spencer Tirey 90 Social clubs 1 ,WW J f raditional Spirit by Chris Dunaway MEAE didn't pledge just to wear a shirt on Wednesday. I about was the brotherhood. When asked why he pledged the club, Raoul Carrera stated, The brotherhood. I just felt comfortable being around the guys. During the fall semester Sigma Alpha Sigma helped encourage the Varsity foot- ball team and promoted school spirit among the fans with the traditional firing of the cannon each time the home squad pledged for the brotherhood of the Ss, said Steve Castleberry. Brotherhood. When a person thought of Sigma Alpha Sigma men's social club, one of the first things that person thought scored. The Ss also sponsored a Christmas party for the fourth grade boys of Peake elementary school. The club also participated in all intramural sports and earned the first ff 44 .2?fgi,U5YS. :.4 mc' J.. .. k Ea,.,. ' z '1-gn, , ati, ff Boom! Ric Dubois ', im Ashabraner, BreTT WrighT, K el Nicholson, Darrell Barfon and ,Hmm y Eves proTecT Their ears from The explosive blasT of The club 's cannon. The cannon was Tired each Time The foo Tball Team scored a Touchdown. - pho To by Spencer Hrey Alumni member. .hm Freeman visiTs wiTh Roy Nix of LiTTle Rock, a former member of Sigma Aloha Sigma aT The club 's drop-in on Homecoming day, No vember 23. Many former members re Turned To keep in Touch wiTh The club. - phoTo by Leisa Garcia place T-shirts in softball competition. During the spring semester the club took it's traditional spring trip to the Buffalo River for a weekend of floating and camping. Throughout the year, Sigma Alpha Sigma sponsored off-campus functions and bush parties. Sigma Alpha Sigma sweethearts were Deanne Sumler, Leslie Taylor, Angie Garner, Kristi Mason and Shannon Brown. Sigma Alpha Sigma members are: Front row: Shannon Brown - sweeThearT, Krisfi Mason - sweeThearT, Angie Garner - sweeThearT, Leslie Taylor - sweeThearT, Deanne Sumler - sweef- hearT. Second row: Greg MarTin, Jim Ash- abraner, Ric Duboisi Andy i-lerzfeld, Darin liwlliams, David Pascall. Third row: Rick Gifiin, John Harrison, Mike Shull, Ronnie Clay, Lance Cansdale. Fourth row: Mark BaggeTT, Robbie Crocker, BreTT WrighT, Bryan Oliger, Shawn PaTTerson. Fifth row: Bill HuddlesTon, BrenT Wallace, Jerry Clark, Jimmy Eves. Slxth row: PaT PaTTerson, Marry Nall. Seventh row: Terry WrighT, KeiTh Waymire, Marc Spencer, Raoul Carrera. Eighth row: Sieve CasTleberry, Dr. Tom Auffenberg - sponsor, Frank Giangrosso. Bock row: Dan Beard, Dr. Johnny Wink - sponsor, Dr. Randy SmlTh - sponsor. Sigma Alpha Sigma 9 1 n 2 'Vf i' ff! ' 1 WW f k 1 ,W fr wif Kin-W M ' f , f 1 f Z Z V if , 7 ?7fff ,'f4f,,f I ,,,, , hi' V ,, , , ,-'V- ' ' V X i , M f f rysnnlf i 2 WM I ff E2 X 9, I f nw . 1 t , 10, Q 2,4 A7 r V ' I , uf' M, Dunk shot. Forward Law- rence Lee adds fwo poinis fo the scoreboard with this shof against Harding Univer- sify in the Sfurgis Physical Eaucafion Center. - phofo by Spencer Tire y f rf-me Division page f J Z 1 ' 1 W ,H W f oaff, fa, jf ,, . ' ' f eff S 4 V . 4 4. 4 X ,NN-. Qwvfy ML, wwf ,, V 1.2-vfxg , f-'WW M6 . ,f. fx' 1 ff X' A if --ff-W, ,Q Coaching encouragement. Dar- ren Lucas receives a final word of advice and encouragemenf from coach Bob Graveff before fhe AlC frack evenis sfarf. - phofo by Leisa Garcia WMM f ,gk f s 7 VV, f VJ V 4..,,,,y,.,.,my,w V QQMW . , M Leaning in. Poised fo Travel a long cfslance, Dwayne Graves looks for his goal landing mark. Graves was ranked sixih in AIC long-jump compefiiion af fhe end of fhe season. - pholo by Leisa Garcia Mental preparation. Cinfon Bell re vie ws his discus fhro wing rouline in his mind before fhe evenf be- gins. Bell Hnished Hffh in dscus compefirion with a dlsiance of 146 feel, ow inches. - phofo by Leisa Garcia Sports Miki . W4 '? f Z, in, y ,gf W W L74 'f . fk. k fm l fr. Z I W ' 'yy' flfwaif W f Wm., W y, W I 5 My ., , -, ,. i ,W f f ZW 2 i ,W , 4? Q yy , ' fl ., if 4 y ,yy Z7 WW? WI X' ,ff W-r WWW I Z! af' Y ,wiffli Y 9 ,, , to f ..l X Despite a Hfth-place Hnish, three All-Al C track athletes proved that individually the team mem bers Were Strong Challengers The Arkansas Intercolle- giate Conference Track and Field Championships were held in Tiger territory, but the home-track advantage wasn't enough to allow a talented Tiger squad to beat out a host of other competi- tive schools. The University of Central Arkansas took third place with 81 points, followed by the University of Arkansas at Monticello with 76, then OBU with 64. Five schools, including arch-rival Hender- son State, finished behind the Tigers. Although the team finish was only middle-of-the-pack, the Tigers had several out- standing performers in the meet. Cary Hall was one of the few bright spots in the sprin- ting events, as he finished first in the 110 meter hurdles with a time of 14.68. Marc Spencer earned a second place finish in the 10,000 meter run, and Robbie Crock- er was second in the 1,500 meter run. Ray Jeter also took a sec- ond place finish, as he ran 800 meters in a time of 1:53.04. Final Standings A , SAU ATU. C UCA UAM J. OBU HU . I-ISU AC Hendrix, ir , Pat Ponder ran one of the best times in school history in the 5,000 meter run, finishing the event in 14.563 and earning a third place finish in the meet. Ponder was the second person in Ouachita's track career to run the event in under 15 minutes. The Tiger relay team took second place, after the squad blazed around the track in a time of 3:17.55 Clinton Bell lead the way in field events, as he placed second in the shot-put with a throw of nearly 52 feet. Bell, Hall and Jeter were named to the All-AIC team for their efforts in the meet. The three athletes went to the NAIA National Track Meet held in Hillsdale, Michi- gan, and each had a good finish. Bell was the tenth place finisher in the shot-put contests and Jeter qualified for the semi-finals in the 800 meter run. Hall finished an excellent season with a fourth place finish in the 110 meter hurdles, and was selected as an All-American track ath- lete. By Steve Castleberry and Gary Wade Final stretch. Tony Chambiiss shows his endurance in the last meters of his run. Chamoiiss was also a member of the cross coun- try team. - photo byteisa Garcia Getting the feel. Concentration is important in any athie tic competi- tion. i?usseii Smith thinks about his up-coming shot throw. - photo D y Leisa Garcia ' . ,,f,ffjff,- ' I W' , if M it .M f ,lair f' i ,, ' f-'i ' X f QL, , 3 it , 5 ...A fy If , , ZW M ' , , ' '7 ., f f ZW , ,,, X 1 V r G, .f X f ,M ,f ,M , if V 'Zh J i m .2 fy. 4 l f,., ' , .-.V ' Vy zgyf r f it f ,.., I . 1 e f if I if I if I ' W if Y. , f W , :fr f. , K ,fp if , ' 4 Track Despite SOf1d scoring athletes, the golf team finished Short of the mark c 0 ' - n n If Coach Mike Reynolds had one word that would best sum up the spring golf season it would have been inexperience - a word a coach wished he never had to use. No one could testify better than the Henderson Reddies on the importance of experi- ence. The Reddies had four golfers make All-AIC and finished in the first place position. Harding came next in second place with the help of two all-AIC performers. The OBU team eventually pulled in at the fifth place slot, led by Rick Freeman's playing most of the time. But lost that position as the sea- son ended. Other contributors to the season were David Setian, Greg Rogers, Paul Wilkins, Teeing off. Golf team members Bart Ferguson and Paul Wilkins practice long range drives while Richard Lowe observes their tech- niaue. - photo by Leisa Garcia 9 8 Sports Cliff Hobbs and Mike Pirkle. We didn't have a very good year, Reynolds said. We never did reach our r Final Standings HSU Harding ATU Hendrix p UCA T SAU , Ark. College OBU potentialf' This did not mean there were not good performers. Coach Reynolds said the team did their best under the circumstances. For several team members it was their first experience in AIC com- petition. The Tigers shot better individual scores than the previous year, but could not seem to make a good showing as a team. We never had a solid team effort. Someone was always pulling us down, Reynolds said. We have a chance to move up the ladder and perhaps in two years have a chance to win the AIC Championship, he added. Coach Reynolds was not the only one with confidence. The experiences we received this spring should help us prepare for the next season. We should play better, Mike Pirkle said. ,- Q u by Philip Dan' -- -x V -,..'...,1-.-.J ....f.- -,.-qw:-1.,...m4.:,:. M l. 1Y.i, : - 'Qfgg' F.-ggi., ,A . . .4 , .g-1 g g V L One of the strongest squads in years Hnished third in AIC rankings, the Women 'S tennis team had . ,e . gf p- ,e na ' Y et, Z g I r -I i ' t r I I ffl Starting in January with vey, Tippi McCullough, and tense. Going into the final called away, and other mis- two seniors, one junior, and jan Orr. minutes of the match, Coach chief occurring regarding the three sophomores, the ladies tennis team was ready to go. Lifting weights and running were only two of the many things it took to get ready for the season. In February, the on-the-court training began, and a seede ranking was determined. Ellen Neill be- came the number one seede followed in order by: Karen Williams, Shannon Brown, Tammy Keaster, Chris Har- Highlighting the season was the ladies' big win over the University of Central Arkansas. OBU ended UCA's four year winning streak with a battle which resulted in a 5- 4 win for OBU. The victory came into focus during the doubles matchesg UCA taking the singles matches 4-2. As OBU battled their way into split sets with UCA, the competition on the courts was 100 Volley stretch. Chris Harvey con- centrates on a backhanci shot, Harvey was ranked fifth in schooi standings. - photo by Leisa Gar- cia Close action. Tammy Keaster misses a return as she runs under the bail. Keaster was a first year member of the team. - photo by Leisa Garcia Tona Wright had to leave the courts. The next thing I knew, the girls were running up to the car telling me that they had won the match! Near the end of the season, Ouachita, Hendrix, and UCA were drawn into a three-way tie. The final rankings rested on Ouachita's second meeting with UCA. The match seemed jinxed from the start with Coach Wright being match. After several hours of hard playing, the team came back to campus with a third place ranking behind Hen- drix and UCA respectively. Individual strength was an asset to the team, which included all-AIC members Ellen Neill and Karen Wil- liams and honorable men- tion Shannon Brown. by Michael Ball .!'X . . ,. . .. .:..,....-..:...a, -.,. 5,-.-1 ...LM -,:,,,.. -A 5,42 -Uk : -'-assi-J , ,Vi KL :kia T , , J A , , 5, Z: i V ig V ' 'Sf 'P - -f - .-- Q- J. ,,,, ,R K W ,U 1 K i . ,. L...-. , .,.-,--:.1...,....,.-... ....4.-.-..--.,,, , N, ,, , D x V U A , V ,,,,... ,,,.,..,,.:...,.,,.,,,.,....,.. ...e,,.. - ., . W- , - Concentrated return. A powerful forehand was one reason Ellen Neill was ranked Nrsf in school sfanaings, Neill makes a clifnculf relurn during afiernoon pracfice, Phofo by Leisa Garcia Hot competition. Ellen Neill sfops fo caich her breafh during a march al fhe OBU courfs. phoio by Leisa Garcia , , . ,l yr V ,X ,, , ,Ez r, 1, V w,p.a,. in lbrl Members of the women's tennis team are: Ellen Neill, Chris Harvey, Tammy Keasfer, Shannon Brown and Jan Orr. Women's tennis 1. O 1 1 Veteran players were joined by the Mexican Connection U to crea te a team that was Close to the best The Arkansas Intercolle- giate Conference became a stage for international battles during the tennis season. The combatants were young men swinging tennis rackets and boasting aggressive playing stylesg in the way of nationali- ties they represented Austra- lia, the West Indies, Mexico and the United States. It was not Arkansas ath- letes that won in an Arkansas conference, but talented players from different coun- tries who brought with them a style and mental attitude about tennis that made them superior to the American players throughout the con- ference. Of the six athletes selected for the All-AIC team, only one was from the states. The trio of players from Mexico playing at Ouachita started well and by the end of the season helped the team take second place in the conference with a record of 3- 3. The discouraging factor in that ranking was that three teams tied for first place. Having identical 5-1 records, the top teams were Arkansas Tech, Harding and Southern Arkansas University. Hen- drix placed third behind Oua- chita, and the University of Central Arkansas took fourth place. The Tiger team entered conference play in March with an easy victory over cross-town rival Henderson State University. Beating Henderson was motivating, said Matt Porter. Especially since we had to play against SAU the following match. They were one of our toughest opponents. Three freshmen played well for the tennis team. Pablo and jose' Hernandez teamed up to play the top seed doubles spot for the Tigers. The twins also played very well in singles competi- tion. Antonio Becerra was the third player to comprise what the other team members re- ferred to as the Mexican Connection? The players from Mexico were a definite advantage to the team, said Mark Reyn- olds. Most of the other players had been on the team for several years, so individu- ally we were strong. By Steve Castleberry lfirl l' MSX' Nx 1 0 2 ' 'ssffii ggis . . his-is X6 -ff--'ii,. .1-sis S Ready for action. Mark Reynolds prepares To re turn a serve for the OBU tennis fearn. The team ended the year with a second place ranking in AIC competition. - photo b y Phil Cushman s.'- 1 -1 5 'Si a f ,MV fe? 4 ix 4, , W 4 f 2? W4 .' ' xrtxifsi X was fr fo Qi! 4 9' Q 0' A+ -, ,QQ Mft- xfw' ' Mfr,-' Wa a 4 6 1 Qs 1 fxfm. w wwf, ,sv AW! 1 We ca , X az WX' f Mist 4 . 4+ ASQ , s K X V46 5 M NET? - - -- - N., ...i...' .fi.,..4,....q.,.:..-.:.efs.1-ash-fa.-ages - -'--- E e-J-fp.: .,1.-55,1 ,Q .L Q,-Q Q ,, Q Q, ,, H Q ' ' ' - - - 3Qiiindi t' ' T -- ' -' J'----- --,--'.-. S. Y --. ' .. A -Q ,Q 1 , -. .. ,a..,g,Q - Final - Standings ATU 5- 1 Harding 5- 1 SAU 5- 1 OBU 3-3 Hendrix 2-4 UCA 1 -5 HSU 0-6 Crucial play. Anlonlo Becerra sho ws lnlense concen fraflon as he hlls a forehand refurn. Becerra was a llrsl year member of lhe fennls Team, - pholo by Phil Cushman. ,af Meeting of the mlnds Doubles parfners Marr Porler and Mark Reynolds discuss fhelr sfrafegy ID scoring agalnsf fherr opponenfs durlng pracfrce pholo by Phll Cushman Forward smash. Anronlo Becerra follows lhrough on a forehand volley durlng an AIC march agalnsf SAU. The Tigers held a strong defense agalnsl fhe Mule- rlders buf Nnlshed second behind lhe SAU leam. - phofo by Phil Cushman Men's tennis 1 0 3 -1-fwfr: Q-- ,...?.N. .......... .-.-..,-1, - --.,..,.., - In a season of big plays and magic moments, members of the football squad were On the winning team The football team came up short of winning the A.I.C. title by losing to arch rival Henderson State University in the 1985 edition of the Battle of the Ravine. Though the Tigers fell shy of winning the conference crown, they out-played any pre-season expectations. The team was picked to finish in the lower portion of the conference, On paper, they looked like a high school team. But planted inside these young men's hearts was the burning desire to be the best they possibly could be at any or all cost. The Tigers opened the season by slashing McMurry College 30-3. But the next game left a question mark for things to come as they took a whipping from Southeast- ern Oklahoma 48-14. Using the following week as an open date, the athletes regrouped in preparation for Final Standings HSU UCA UAMS OBU T SAU 4 if Harding ATU UAPB S the conference opener against the University of Arkansas at Monticello. On a pretty Sat- urday afternoon in October, the Tigers slipped by U.A.M. 16-3. Neither team's offense could muster up much. The Tigers' offense crossed the end zone twice on big plays but the defense picked up the slack allowing the Boll Weev- ils only a field goal. Next on the schedule would be the conference pre- season favorite Southern Ar- kansas University. What looked to be an inevitable romping, turned into a glam- orous victory for Ouachita. The Tigers pulled off one of the biggest season victories in the A.I.C. as they came from behind to hand the Muleri- ders their second defeat of the season with a score of 20-10. The club won again easily the following week against Bishop Collegeg but things were different the next week continued Members of the football team are: Front row: Charlie Mclean, Jeo Magee, Dan Claferbaugh, Wayne McAdams, Trey Granier, Johnny Brewer, Mark Lloyd, Eddie l-ialier, Lamar Trieschman, Kia Spainhour, Greg Liles, Fiizgerald Fields, Richard Holland. Second row.' Curris Parker, Simeon Perry, 104 Brenl Loganbill, Morris Mayers, Dale Barneii, Jeff Hum, Craig Kovaril, Mike Grissom, Willis Proce, Dave Regan, Jeff Devine, Ric vwlcox, Joe Bo yies, Third ro w.' Mike Norwood, Ricky Rhodes, Larry Reeves, Wayne McCoy, Dale Da- vis, Jimmy Johnson, Fifzgerald Hill, Naihaniel Holyiield, Dwane Graves, Darrin Mechling, Tyrone Blanks, Mark Morris, Jeff Smiih. Back row.' Jeff Baker, Ronnie Reed, Scoii Mooney, Scofi Sireei, Sieve Snider, Todd Knight Sieve Roberis, Craig Campbell, David Muldrew, Sieve Quinn, James Young, Ari Gilbert Kelly Shiffief, Roberi Srroud. Determined runner. Splirend Fiizgerald l-ill pushes an Arkansas Tech defender aside and confin- ues foward ihe end zone, The feam bear fhe Wonderboys 24- io. - phoro by Leisa Garcia ag Z , ,, W rw, 'rx , f., f, 2 er 1, f' ,si I Q ry! 1 X, ,J .sa ,fs fr -,,,Waf,.- y ,Q A ff' ,, fe az ff- , fi,-af-4 itajm g a 'v x air i ,a my ! i f , , .-, 2 ' X , ,f 1 , W v J X, v ,, r r - if ' - was W, , , K ff ,W if-4 -, ,fi ' 5, a .af A f aff? E ,ff mf r, , gy y -wg 4- f 'f r 2 ' af. ,PW -Y ' ' -If 4, Q Zyl, 5 in .. X My I ,V A 4 k ,Nagy V 6- ,f 5 ,W H - f fl- W ff- K - 1' 0 - ,f 's rv' ' , r X W rr is , G, 4 'T f ' it Sr ., 4 'F' ' ff - 4- - .-- --- .-.r......- ...M .--9 psf.-Q..-..,:,,va.-.,..4i-3.5-l- ',-Sv -2 gi f --f - 11.5-,-1 7,-'si L, ,. -.- -, a,g,,. .1551 --geiixl in , L ,Q U V ,I g g ' 1 ,, .frta-assi..-:A-:sfs.z...,.L.z.............-.........,- - ,. , 1 Ag, Q ,W 0177 f 'WWKW X rywgtr, X Z! 4, W , n,', If V yy - UWM, f 5, I V ,W W f r' , 47 W, IZ? ' r 1 ff yf ' ry ' ,, , f 3 ,, WW, 'W 'f rf X4 f , , 1 ,h gy Mr , ,I ,f W w, , ,KA , ,f y,,,,,f,, '4 fy, . ' fy V, cy -4, f ' f 2' W, ffrwly 'Z ffm, r '-7 fm M' ff -Q W , W V fl -1 gf' ' f l V Ura ' fr ' 'rn ,ZW 779, Wy , rf ,fm Dj yy y X H W M 'gy Q, fy f fW,, ff, 7 Wx ' ' ,, ' Wfl rv 77 ff ff f 'r 1 yfy gf! V f' ' A V' f L I KQV fix fr Ay ,4 f r f 4 Cy ,lf f r,,, ,, 5 V X f ,W f N, ' ' f V f ff f Q , 'W W , f,, , f,,f W ,,f,, f , ff f f 7 , fr Z4 5 f ' i ,f ' eg, - , f , , f W, , if ,, I ,, Z X as ,X ' f f X , , f, ,, , H ff, ,257 V ZZ!! VZ by 2 rw! I Af QQW I 6 X , X i X I5 ZW, V f 7 f N1 4 mryyff-I ff T, ' 4 rf f f f V ' ,f2,,wl2,WZ,,,,fHff ' My! aw., gn' ,, ' fff f' W 'r W ' C f , f Z' 2 -s , , , Q l r y , f , , ' f ff '4fiLfH , ,!',ff1!ff r' f K- is , A 43: 4 , J, ,' Lf ,. f ,fywf -ruff, ,f, Q' f ray I, Q' Q ,Q 'few I , f' ,frm W fi r f, , ff ff ff, f f I f V H r ' My J fffwfv f ,f , f f ,f,!,f,!, 1, 7 , 4 Q, ,W , My X WM , ,f ,,, , , I M , ,X . 7 X , A H W W, ,f ,f f,,,, f M , , W, , I f 1 Fancy footwork. Lamar Trlesch- man runs fhrough fhe ropes durlrrg fwo-a-day drllls rrr Augusf, Tries- chman was a hrs f- year member of lhe squad. - pholo by Sean Galloway L Quick sprints. Fullback Brenr Lo- ganblll Turns a corner during a pracflce drrll ln Seprember. The squad pracricea' daily from 35.30 un ffl 5 a 'clock - phofa D y Debor- ah Aronson Football 1 0 5 x .. -.Q ..,...... ......a..... ,.-W,,,i- Intent drive. Nafhanlel Holylield eases by an Henderson Sfafe Universily defender in ihe annual Barrie of The l?evihe af A.U. VW- liams Held. - phofo by Spencer Tirey. First-aid break. Trainer Brian Wells looks af James Young 's neck affer a rough play on fhe Held. Wells spenf as much firne on The Held as the afhlefes fhernselves. - pholo by Spencer Nrey 106 on continued on a cool night at Estees Stadium in Conway. While in Bear Country, the Tigers were their own worst enemy - giving the ball up and making mistakes on several occasions. The Bears clawed the Tigers 24-7. On the first Saturday in November, the team traveled to Pine Bluff to quarrel with the Golden Lions of the Uni- versity of Arkansas at Pine Bluff. Surrounded by a home- coming crowd of nearly 10,000 people, the Tigers dealt the Lions an embarras- sing spanking 44-20. As the Tigers improved their season record to 5-2, Nose-tonose discussion. Head coach Buddy Benson auesrions fhe callmade by lhe ofiicial during a crucial play on lhe Held. - pnafo by Deborah Aronson they barely beat the winless Wonder boys of Arkansas Tech 21-16. The team continued to climb in the N.A.I.A. top twenty poll, and a hard fought battle and victory over the Harding Bisons set the stage for an A.I.C. cham- pionship game in the annual Battle of the Ravine, also Ouachita's homecoming. The Tigers had a 7-2 season record thus far, but so did Henderson. The Tigers had lost to U.C.A., who the Red- dies had eased by, but the Reddies had also lost to U.A.M., who the Tigers had no problem with. This is not a football game, Head Coach Buddy Benson preached. This is a game of life, and you will remember it for the rest of your life. The Reddies controlled the game from the start. After a seven minute drive that re- sulted in a Reddie touch- down, the Tigers responded quickly when All-American Return Specialist Dwayne Graves returned a Reddie kick-off 100 yards to set a new school record. After that it was all Henderson as they routed the Tigers 33-19 on a gray day at A.U. Williams - continued - F YN ' s I 5- Sis s . j Sf if . 1 ' of f 5 -1 - L at gs.- ' - - -- -' ----- ------we 1-.h-.,....-...ai-:r.f ' 1-A---5-4-i-4.3-:Q,a1fL-c.a1-ri.--:is -1- : -Q--f.: -.1-,L-11.1 5, -:-ag, . , .. .. . ' - - - -o-vm-as - ' --' :J-U L..-.-2-. g.- .- as ' f . f - V -' .. .. -- -9--L:-.-5 Q- .l . .ul w---e- -.-- m oe--u . ,..........,.......,,,,,i,,-,hx-. W X Q X41 ,. an Jw pw , , f. Q View SIW. L JW W, ZA: ff W if Y, f ' ,Q J f 2, f Z f , 7 , I , Vw, ,- ff jeyy 4 7 u fig f fwa 'fn X f , Wfff ,fly ,f M I an .0 k X , ffff 'LZ V-af . .,.--...- --.1-.,........-,-1-vv .,.3,,,, W H 1.- Leadership and advice. Coach Frank Spalnhour explains fo Team capfain Sie ve Snider whal acfion fo fake from fhe resulfs of fhe coin ross. - phofo by Deborah Aron- son Busting banners. Dwayne Graves and Flfzgerald Hlll lead fhe feam onfo fhe Held fo begin fhe game. Cheerleaders made run-lhrough banners fo promole splrlf and show supporf for the foolball squad. - phofo by Sean Gallo- way 108 On the winning team continued Field, The loss left the Bengals with a bitter 7-3 season rec- ord. Five athletes were selected to the All-Conference team for their play during the regular season. Senior tight- end David Muldrew received the honor for the third straight year. Steve Snider, senior quarterback picked up the honor along with senior nose tackle Tyrone Blanks, and junior wide receiver Fitzgerald Hill. Junior kick- off return specialist Dwayne Graves grabbed the honor again for the second straight year. Seniors Todd Knight, Scott Mooney, Nathaniel Holyfield, Ricky Rhodes, Art Gilbert, Steve Quinn and Jeff Smith provided the team with consistant leadership. Meanwhile showing promise for the future was a undefeat- ed junior varsity squad. The young Benegals finished their season 4-O with wins over Harding, S.A.U., and smack- ing Henderson twice. , ..- gl ir-. , bYFitzgera1d Hill A . '5 3 'f'i'9 - -- - s--Dim . - n - -- - fe'---l.:-. - 1. . a. F om times past A , y by ShannNob1esi i The year 1927 yW31S 21jg0Qd one for Ouachife,fefBapgist College football. The Tigersgycomgileted theirfiseageiiiwitii fa 5'1'2 record afftef ma9Yi3?i1EC1ff9V1g1?? 3911393 i The fifsffeafrfe'Qfith-w9eS9?1,1waS'iegaiwffiM2g12Q2i?f Afa1?dQMi'C91?egef' 1ntfefhiHgifQfi l Tigers, A 2 12esa91e6r0'-by 5 I ' , Th'-fi i fm them bythe wWe?'? quvfefi i iSHVegeQ1faCk1i1?3 Q if i i 73 iii f V ' x g ,, l away 1540 if f , .f , Q ,V -,gifgfu if- , x , f , 'Z Q an X ff iw- .ww , ,f V, ,, , K. 414 ,fr W If Y. 4, ,H ,G V , , V , -I K,-,ff-7,3457 - x v ' ' fl '- fi ff if,-ywsf' fi -'f- --.' f1.0 f - - V .- f f-f , if - V - fi we ,H A--ff QM- fs mf- fmwinr ew,fv,.f-wewwf-ff-W,,s2.x-Meiyfik! Visifmg lost f 3 V , , . f , . f y Ny., XL wfef, -, Q,AWSf,,7.A:53W'u,,qx:Wk,m,g, ,x ' , f 'ff 1-1 4' fin. 'wyfz M,f':f.w m,fXyw1mw.:ywsw ya-V mmm,,w.W..-Mffg, by - p!13'ifa1YihaQ f , V, ,,,: 1,1 Vlff f ,Y V' in , -A f f, ,L', 1. f,-x yy' , .1 X4 fJ?1?9????,l W79t?fSffi,9?ff ,f Q ,, f , mn , ,, 4 , ,, f K ,V ,ff , . fry-,.fA,, I ,f,' V k.-f y ,E ,HyI-Z,.yVQZ:-igiyyy5-2,5 Uruyeisityf i1j2r-'1.2n,jy. Q up iw yi , ,:' , , x y , X fif f 6 , . , ,, f ,,-,M y 4.-W-yyw zamuwfwfa ' ' i The n6zfi'6p1s6f1efif1 ,iff be .y ,,y 1,3 N QPR f 'f ,, ,, , ,, Q , Q , , 7 X ,f , fi- ffmfw vtfem ' X . ,M ey iw f f ,f f my fx,f.wa,ff,ff-fwff-zfii ,fwgfifews 1 if, ,, , ,fu . ,fa Q ,, . X , ,, f...,yfjfW24 ,ylfygvfxf ,ff fy- 4. A, . .,f,WM my y i i ' u . if f MX' ff WW' .f1'e'if fi 'f'ff'-7? '1w.W',4fe ,ffseidfi 1 iei , J , ,g i ' ii i ff ii i i ii 1 iiii Theiiiasfeaffiefi pgiggayfg Qhiampiqqshiplwasyae,Jsgig1ge,bgg4 i ip iiii ffT1-iegxghaniixionshipi pehiuanfzjiirifeidglviitgpbwerigaixdf . igiqryfy a5 1n iff1gQgfg gin they bfeeizegi iHendersonfBroWn, withfone end QfjfIiei 1behna1fit.afgtagljxed i,A , to the fa1npartsffef A:U, Williaimsf Fieldi,fW1iQYC hes' V ireposedso 1OI!g:itfh3Sib6COI1'16,iEl ctistomff Wfufii i 'fjoumalistsini1928.vi j y V Fighting receiver. Affef cafching fhe ball, slof back Sieve Roberfs sfruggles fo galh as many yards as possible fawards a Hrs? down. - phofo by Deborah Aronson Football 109 if W . f , ff f ,..,x ,s , -f M ,V f Q fff f fxf Nm-if, -: K ww 4 1 f a Q I y ' 0 i 2' 1 ' 2 , y 5 fwfr j 1 e -I X , A L . ,el , 'V .. 1 ,V ff .Ze 'file fyfgif e ffjfa-f i if 2 4 gen y 5,5 Z ah. ,mf ' 1' sy f sff gwww wmv 51 fiwvf fa wwe zvfifv ' !.,l, .. ., X if . y Q f .V W Blazing trails. Team manager keeps up with cross country run- ners on a motorcycle to offer training advice and encourage- men f. - photo by Sean Galloway With seven athletes qualifying for the AIC race and two running in the national meet, the cross their strength The cross country season turned out to be a very prosperous one for Coach Bob Gravette and his young track team. The team spent many early morning hours working out at DeGray State Park. The determined athletes ran seven or eight miles before classes and returned to the park each afternoon to work on speed and finesse. Members of the cross country Team making All-AIC were: front row: Robbie Crocker, Pat Ponder, Marc Spencer. Back row: Gary Wade, Darrell Caldwell, Reggie Nolan and lwchael Tarry 1 10 S,-,ms Though the workouts were strenuous and required self- discipline, the runners con- centrated on one obstacle - the Harding Bison team. The Bison were the team's stron- gest competition for the AIC title. The Tiger squad concluded their regular season by win- ning the last meet and sent seven team members to the Crossing the bridge. Marc Spen- cer, Robbie Crocker and Pat Pon- der head toward campus after several miles of training. Team members ran an average of forty miles each week during the sea- son. - photo by Leisa Garcia AIC Championship race. Rep- resenting the school were Michael Tarry, Robbie Crocker, Marc Spencer, Final Standings , Harding 1 OBU UAM 1 I ATU 1 , I-ISU I 1 g . Ark. College y Hendrix UCA 1 I y UAPB Reggie Nolan, Pat Ponder, Darrell Caldwell and Gary Wade. The squad placed second in the championship meet be- hind the Bison. Ponder felt the team came close to a first place finish. If Marc Spencer hadn't got a knee injury, the title may have been ours, he said. Crocker and Ponder who finished the AIC meet in sixth and fourth places respective- ly, were eligible to compete in the cross country nationals. The NAIA meet was held in Kenosha, Wisconsin, Where poor Weather conditions were almost unbearable. Compet- ing against over 400 athletes, Crocker and Ponder were among the first 100 men to finish the meet despite below freezing temperatures and 35 mph winds. By Tyrone Blanks , . X is K X X ti i 'sl ,t i -X sy si 2 X f Y X I l if Aw f. his 'WM V , 00,2 1 f fm 'fb in f 2 ff 'Y MW W il 611 gf? 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Agri' , , I ,, 7' 41,9 f , , 'V f, We ,511 'L M f H , rr 1 ,, I Vyy, r X, ,AW aff' X ' ,r f VAZHVKQ 'V ' M! , f f X' . 1. . . i X ?fEf:7 . ,, if 1. ,W - X X . 4 r . w i' , U vw-A I e W- 12 Q Tiger finish. Marc Spencer crosses fhe Nnish llne one sfrlde ahead of an UAM Weevll compeflror, Spen- cer hnlshed lhe race on an lnjured knee. - phofo by Sean Galloway Setting the pace. Par Ponder sfarrs our fronl durlng an AIC race. Ponder was fhe Hrs! of his feam fo cross rhe Wnlsh llne wlfh a fourrh place poslllon ln the meer. - phofo by Spencer Nrey Close race. Robbie Crocker and Gary Wade round a corner lo- gerher on fhe cross counfry course, Crocker and Wade Hn- lshed slxfh and fenfh respecflvely ln fhe AlC championship race. - phofo by Spencer Nrey Cross Country 1 1 1 Finish in sight. A slrong bufferfly sfrolce anal a'e fermlnaflon brlng Doug Barlow closer ro fhe linlsh line lh AIC comperlllon. - phofo by Deborah Aronson sw Wiff Q V' .69 xi , On target. Shannon Wooaliela enfers fhe wafer in a strong ver- flcle poslflon. Shannon was lhe only female member of fhe leam. - phofo by Deborah Aronson. Moking ii look good. Pracflce was an essenflal par? of successful dlvlngi lnsfruc for Shawn Pafferson looks on as Greg Freeman prac- llces hls dive. - ,oho fo by Spencer Tlrey 1 12 5 X . sys X X NX vxg XX Qs is x X 'Q 4 XXX XX M ws Q fi Q19 X Q , . ,u 5 X . , Q. 'sgwxmsw X S S iNHX 343 ss -X scwssws XWKQM: WA Nwwm-wwxs . Y -.4 --szna...-h-o- ,H .Y i .s ....,,,.k.-..-..l..-..: ...r..+-....f..., - ..f,5aL4s-Q1 -'V g -2-'ie 1 jg-if-f b :1 '14 ,f .. , -,- : . . ,gg 1 f-5 ei, l :gn , , ,A A Y .L ,ti V, V, a A f f -A - ' M iss-S - an Aa ' v w - '.:.,.... -,.,..--,g.- .K s. . X W' 'f X-me ' Defeating a Division I school and strong athletes among the swim team brought another AIC Hrst place ranking to the Defendmg Cham The Arkansas Intercolle- giate Conference QAICJ de- fending champion Tiger Sharks lost to Henderson and went on to place 19th in Nationals in the Spring. Head coach Jim Dann said, We just didn't have the intensity we did last year. As a result, the quality of the swimming dwindled and hurt our output in Conference and Nationals. We weren't quite as hungry and I don't think we worked quite as hard, he said. The swim team suffered as a result of loosing three of its strongest swimmers. Shawn Patterson and Lance Cans- dale had to drop from compe- tition because their four-year eligibility expired and a third swimmer, Dave Setian, did not return to school. Accord- ing to Coach Dann, the team suffered because there was simply not many experienced athletes, although two of the five recruits did well in com- petition. But the year had its good points. We did beat Rice University, which is a Divi- sion I school, said Coach Dann. According to the Coach, the final scores in the dual meet among Rice, Texas Christian University and the Tiger Sharks, was Rice 34, TCU 62 and OBU Sl. We swam well against TCU that afternoon, too, Coach Dann said. Individually, the upper- classmen competed strongly. Spencer Tirey broke his own personal record time Cprevi- ously 1:0O.66J by 16 hun- dredths of a second during nationals, said the coach. ,It was also a good year for the 800-yard freestroke med- ley, which was listed in the All-American rankings. Mem- bers of the medley were: Ron Gindlespurger, Doug Barlow, Rob Grayson and Mike Woertz. While in competition against Rice and TCU, the team came in first and second place in the 200-meter against both schools and finished first in diving against Rice. According to Spencer Tir- ey, it was harder for the team to keep an agressive attitude as defending conference champions that it was for them to win the title in 1985. Last year we won the confer- ence and were keyed up for nationals. But this year we defended our position, we didn't have to work as the under dog like last year, he said. by Dan Beard Poolside spirit. lwke Woertz, Doug Barlow and Ron Grhdlespurger keep track of the team 's progress ln the water. - photo by Spencer Tirey Strong start. Frank Glangrosso ln lane one, lWke Woertz ln lane three and Rob Grayson ln lane five compete In the 400 me ter individ- ual medley against TCU. - photo by Spencer Tirey Swim team members ore: Front row: Spencer Nrey. John Staw- abesz, Greg Freeman, Shannon Woodneld, Mark Baggett, Frank Glangrosso, Bock row: Lance Cansdale - assistant coach, Brad Moore, Jlrnrny Eves, Mike Woertz, Rob Grayson, John Mclferron, Doyg Barlow, Pon Glndlesperger, Shawn Patterson - Assistant coach, Mr. Jlrn Dan -coach. Swimming 1 1 3 114 In the soccer team is second year of conference play, their record turned out to be Less than hoped for I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Je- sus , was felt many times n the hearts of the soccer players as the team entered its second year of play in the newly formed Arkansas Inter- collegiate Soccer Conference. With the loss of some key starters, it was evident that the team would have to re- build. The talent and enthusi- asm of new players had them hoping for a good season. These hopes dimmed in the season opener against Cente- nary College when Greg Wil- son injured his knee and was unable to complete the sea- son. In their second game against an NCAA school, the squad put on a good showing but lost 8-1. Senior Les Tain- ter scored the only Ouachita goal on a pass from freshman Eddie Gray. Conference play started out well for the team against the College of the Ozarks. Both teams were eager for a conference win. College of the Ozarks struck first with a goal in the first half, but the Tigers regrouped and domi- nated the second half. They were rewarded by a penalty which goalie Robert Pinkston scored, ending the game in a 1-1 tie. The following week the team faced Hendrix Col- lege. It was a close game but in the end Hendrix won 2-1. Because of more injuries, the team struggled through the rest of the season. Some- times the squad was forced to play a few men short. The University of Arkansas at Fayetteville had no pity on the team in their first match- up. The Razorbacks took advantage of Ouachita's in- juries to win 9-0. Despite their efforts against Harding University the next week, the team came up on the short end of the score, 7-1. Lance Cansdale scored the goal on a penalty kick. For the fifth conference game Ouachita beat Arkan- sas College 1-0 for their first and only conference win. The joy from this win was short-lived however, when the team faced Hendrix Col- lege for the second time. Again Ouachita had to play without a full team and lost 8-2. The rest of the season was much the same. The U of A and Harding University de- feated OBU by scores of 5-0 and 6-0 respectively. The team was unable to compete in the last two games of the season because of injuries. Despite a losing season, the soccer team emerged from the fall season a stronger and more unified group. Players made great improvements that proved to be big assets to the team in the Spring Tournament and the OBU Invitatinal Tournament. by Robert Pinkston f ' Members of the soccer team include: Front Row: Phiiiip Mariin, Leigh Bass, Ricardo Escobar, Raioh Hendrik, Second Row! Roben' Pinksion, Ladd Oye wo, Cid Carni- Sports ho, David Nziramasanga, John Berry. Third Row: Greg Wilson, Lance Cansdale, Ed Gray, Poberi Duffer, Mark Schieiff, Kevin Hen- drix. Fancy footwork. Phiilio Marnn dnbbies ihe soccer bail in a prac- iice game againsf Henderson Siafe Universiiy. Mariin joined ihe iearn in fhe spring season. - phoio b y Deborah Aronson -- .. .. ....-..- -.-.e Ms...--. 5, ., ..e.LggQ,a--. ' HY 5 psig: R Ai-L55 1. i K xv-:g 'nga ,K . 4 h ,Jr .........,--..-4--Q-:nv--' --x w ' P - '-'1' 'E E T1 -: .2 : ff 7 f Q!! ,f I ' in f M M VH f' ,, ff ,, rn ' f Qfwf fyff fnfq' fr f 'I vff- wi WY ff wry y, f f f ff 1 X! 0 ,, Hfw, I, If , ,f f f, W ,fj L f, fa ff V 4,M Aw ffzfwfr f li? W f , f ,4 ,, ,Q f ,f , I if W My r, f f if ' 4 , fir ' f 4 Q f , ' f f if 4 ,, , f f f f V, , , X wwf f f W. X f HQ. nf w ,, I U fjmwh W ,V X, iw lifal Team iogeiherness. Lance Cans- dale oongraiulafes fearnrnaie Ladd Oyewo for playing a hard- foughf rnafohi The learn was wiihouf a coach buf relied on learn unify io slay fogefher. - phoio by Deborah Aronson Defensive determination. Prac- fioing defendng The goal, i?on Johnson works on making sure no opposing Team scores on him. - phoio by Leisa Garcia l Outstanding leadership and unity among team members caused volleyball to be f9amei0f C0nf'dCnCe, Tona Wright's girls were among the few women's vol- leyball teams who had their own secret for winning - one they were constantly trying to pinpoint themselves. According to Coach Wright, the secret was team- work. But the team didn't hesitate to attribute the suc- cess to the coach. Perhaps their secret was in commending one another. Whatever it was, it worked. The Tigerette's winning momentum fluctuated from the beginning till the end of the season. However, the wins outweighed the losses, setting their conference rec- ord at 10-4, and their season record at 18-10 The season opener against UAPB proved to be a winning catalyst for several games following, including a Mem- phis tournament where the Tigerettes placed second among several Arkansas teams. The Ouachita adrenaline slowed in the next two games as they were defeated by f f' 25.111, ,:y,,f,,H,..f- Q. f T , . Arkansas Tech University, the long-time AIC champ, then UALR. Such tough luck hardly qualified as a losing spell before the girls were back on their toes with consis- tent wins. Indeed, the second half of the season was nothing short of spectacular for the Tig- erettes as they were able to win five of their final eight games and gain a slot in the NAIA playoffs. They lost to UCA and UALR during the first round of the playoffs, finishing the season with a tried but rewarding sense of accomplishment. Carrisa Ross and Jean Burns were named NAIA honorable mention players. Wright had her beliefs concerning the team's suc- cess. We have a lot of depth and some highly skilled athletes this year, Wright said earlier in the season. T he girls play like they've played together for yearsffuy , O by Elaine Stamper 1 16 Sm. Volleyball team members are: Front row: Carissa Ross, Ellen Neill, Jan Orr, Angela Gran, Jean Burns. Back row: Coach Tana Wright, Gay Anthony, Shelly Mars, Patti Bunch, Lisa Edwards and Kim Hern- don. Hand to hand. Jean Burns drives a powerful spike toward her East Texas State opponent. The team defeated ETS with the aid ofBurns' strong arm. - photo by Spencer Ure y 3 4 fe - ' I , . .,, --W' 4 . - -i .... -,..-......-i-..: ....a....-... W-,,.,,.L,:,,g,,.:,,,: ,L E I 'L-1.51 1 -, gl-,L . R, . , -R V p J.: lil: V A ' A' it ' g '0 3 '- . - ' 2 . T as-i5-5-ias.5i.aiQa-nasal-,L.L........ .,...-.L,.-......-- 9 ' ', fu' :HH IQ: 9,15 g??f ' 5 ww, SW x .af ,WM Q . . f .,., , ,. X 1 X X N ' Q if K.. , , ,. 4, E353 ,fx if 1 - -Q A ' M fu nw, W, 'fnnqsv ff f W f N4 71 ,, 0 f X Lp! 1 1 fwf fa W! fy' mb ff , 7!4 WWWY ffn f E if 118 1 , . U s 1 7 rs t , r t , s College., 'LVPV , Sports With four athletes receiving recognition by the AIC the men 'S basketball Squad had a Notable SEEISO The men's basketball team finished their winning season with a 16-11 record and four of their players received special recognition for their play by the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference while head coach Bill Vining was accepted into the Arkan- sas Sports Hall of Fame. The team got off to a rough start by losing their first two games in mid-November. The first was played out of state against East Texas Baptist University. The next was another out-of-state game against Louisiana Tech Uni- versity. There, the Tigers allowed 64 points from their opponent - more points than they allowed the rest of the season. The losing trend did not last long. On November 25 the Tigers found their re- venge on East Baptist when they won against the team 71- 54. One week later the squad played their first conference game against the University of Arkansas at Monticello, beating them by four points. The next two games set the team back in conference com- petition when College of the Ozarks and Harding Univer- sity claimed victories. One week later the team traveled to Topeka, Kansas to participate in a Washburn University Holiday Tourna- ment on December 19. The home team lost their first game to Bethany Nazarene College, but defeated Paul Quinn College and Doane College. This placed the team fifth in the tournament and put Kyle Hensley and Free- - continued - M M is 9 Members of the men's basketball team are: Front row: Paul White - manager, Marshall Robinson, Gary Tolleft, Donny Pitts, Jonifer Coo- per, Lawrence lee, Steve Arman, William Robinson, Carl Mclteller, Tony Bruscoe - manager. Back row: Jon Janssen, Mike Reynolds, Kyle Hensley, Dann yleasure, Free- man Green, Daryl Ross, Sam Fer- guson, Bobby Stastney, Chris Bry- ant, Hamp Stokes, Coach Bill Vin- ing. Around the block. Steve Arman drlbbles around a block set by Bobby Statsney in a home game against the Hendrix College Warriors. - photo by Spencer Tirey ,l JUA QQ..- VA Clif 7- 4 Nils-si ,gg x ssii 'i ' 1' A' -- ----1--L--.1-.a.....-.-.--V . ...aw .--z.a-a.---q.,.:.i.-.: - 'f '- -,- - - ,1. -- - :- - : -iQ i j-- -.-.-52.1. Ls-, .-fp , - , , , -5 1 ,- gi-,U W -as I Q Y it-, Q ' ' ' ' - - ' 5' ' L 1' ' S ' ii r -.1-as.-L-. ...-.. .,.,,,,, X- va -sg.-:NX X' S. . x . K if .gs - gs. sw., we .-s-X-fa. :- - -.sf5x-yfs, FQ A X ,f ' ' - - Am ,V NOWW' ff f A .age 5 hymn!! l .v,.m,,4f- Ss X X .C :Cave 5 iS.x.x- N fy, X W, Q X X iz SQ Pivot problems. Donny Ledsure ls sropped by d Tough l?eddle de- fender GS he looks for d wdy our. The home redm defedfed The Henderson Sfdle l?eddles. - phofo by Spencer Tlrey Dongerous elbows. Chris Brydnf Hgh fs for d rebound under lhe goal ds Kyle Hensley looks on during G game dgolnsl Henderson Sfofe. The Ngers won fhe game 76-57. - phofo by Spencer Nrey WWW -of A 9, 1 Men's basketball 1 1 9 continued man Green in the top twenty scoring category. Returning home, the squad won six of their next eight conference games and moved up to fifth place in the conference with a 5-4 recordg 11-8 overall. On February 1, the team scored their highest of the season in an 88-71 victory over Harding. By that time Kevin Barnes had worked his way into the top 10 AIC scoring category with 276 Sports points Freeman Green and Chris Bryant were ranked fourth and sixth respectively at that time in AIC rebound- ing. The team went on to win four of the remaining seven games, losing to Henderson, Arkansas College and South- ern Arkansas University. The final standings for the season put Freeman Green third in conference rebounds with an average of 7.9 per game, 212 total. Chris Bryant was ranked eighth in rebounds with a 6.6 average, 178 total. Lawrence Lee led the team and the conference with assists, aver- aging 6 per game and ending the season with a total of 161. Freeman Green was named to the AIC all-conference team with honorable mentions go- ing to Chris Bryant, Danny Leasure and Lawrence Lee. by Dan Beard Long shot. Sam Ferguson launches a snof from sbcfeen feef in a name game agafnsf Memphis Sfare. Ferguson was a Hrsr- year member of fhe squad. - pnofo by Spen- cer Ure y .. 5.-A., .. saga..--04 ' f 'seg 2--gi - V l- - .A 11-1 ::- .J -4-fe--' I.:-e.s..a: 1 Intense drive. Freeman Green splirs a double-Team black ana' scores Two palnfs far fhe Ngers. The Team bear Henderson Sfafe by 19pOinfs, - pnofo by Spencer Trrey Q 'fl f W , W A f Wx Y Zfif X m ff 'V ,MQ X, .Mx f f ,I 75: Q With a winning season and strong team spirit the Trgerette basketball squad proved they could go All the way Il' was no bum season for the Tigerettes. Under the leadership of second-year coach Virginia Honnol, the girls managed to pull a season record of 18-13, and a confer- ence record of 11-7, tying them for fourth in the AIC. A March S win over the nationally ranked University of Missouri at Kansas City qualified the home squad for competition in the NAIA National Women's Cham- pionships. The Tigerettes did not seem at all in awe of the visitors' high national ran- king, as they took the contest to the blue and yellow-clad Lady Kangaroos. At that game, the team kept UMKC frustrated all evening, scor- ing easily from In competition The team defeated the Lady Kangaroos 74-56 under the eyes of 1,000 screaming fans in the Sturgis Physi- the perimeter V .xagajnst Cal ECl11C3tiO1'1 as well as on nationally Center gym. the inside. 2 Coach Honnol Kay MCC1e1- ranked UMKC, f commented af- land, a 6'1 at -they Hgef 51733 ' ter the game Center dum- f X r'SQOfed f i that she WOLllCl ped in 22 easily. 7 7 g like to take points. Junior 1 7 1 about three Nancy Wood i s provided key outside shoot- ing in the second half, hitting five of her six shots and scoring 16 points on the night. busloads of . them to the upcoming Na- tional Tournament. March 17, in Kansas City, the team turned Geor- gia Southwestern College for a tough match. Poor shooting from the perimeter and 17 turnovers in the second half caused them to fall to the Southwestern team 70-66. At that game, the Tig- erettes trailed by three, 69-66, with 1:02 remaining, thanks to two free throws by senior forward Lisa Dean. On their next possession, GSC's Me- linda Sams turned the ball over giving the Tigerettes a golden opportunity. Howev- er, Dean missed the lay-up at the other end. On the rebound, a jump ball was called between - continued - Video critique. Players Sherri Dikel, Wendy Woffard and Coach Virginia Honnol view a game for errors. The women 's team ended the year with a 78- 13 record. - photo by Spencer hrey Determined preparation. Una McClain gets ready to add a free thro wpoint over the Southern Arkan- sas University Riderettes. - photo D y Spencer Nrey 1 2 2 ' fttmfn' ,ii 34 ' .ws--y V - S s -1 - ----- '-' '--.i- L-- 'Ili'--lil . 1- ' b N ff Qui Final Standings Tech. UCA UAM Ark. College OBU UAPB r Col. of Ozarks HSU r SAU Harding Exciting play. Freshmen members Befh Bfakely and Wendy Woffard show fhefr pleasure af fhe ream- work of fhe ofher afhlefes, - phoro by Spencer Tirey Shoot for two. Surrounded by fhe opponenf, senior Kay McClelland goes in fo score fwo for fhe feam, She averaged 19.4 pofnfs per game. - photo by Spencer Trrey Women s basketball ' fs 1.4-ali' 'A rW11sHfSl.tsbsSks?bs11y'team found them- 1 .Qfrd'a veryltough schedule. the p1ayed'WGfG5.Way1and. it Naslsvilyle Business College. 1 letoirgbvefbome the problems fA ' g 'fp . . . H i I . rwiww-? 75 - X' Mfr ' I 'J ' rs fssssnifissfof their ' , f 1 1. , 1 1 .Caeelffse The Commlffee df devfloir We ,A K, :a..,,,., M..,.,.V 4534 6: 'NOUICST i V'-- -' I' ' . . ' I f-., 4 ,P A . -' f ' . K, . V Women's basketball team mem- berts are: Wendy Woffarot Karen Welchel, Cheryl Washbrikoff Sherla Brookman, Molly Brown, Sherri Dikel, Lisa Dean, Kay McCal- land, Karen Diggs, Angela Naflon. Be fh Blakely, Nha McClain, Nancy Wood Jerry Jesler and Garl Mills. 1 2 4 Play ball. Nancy Wood looks for an open player lo fhrow The ball fo. The leam members depended on each other fo make plays happen. - pholo by Spencer Tlrey All the way Nancy Wood and and Cynthia Thomas of GSC. Karen Diggs grabbed the tipped ball but the Tigerette center missed an uncontested lay-up which would have cut the Lady Hurricanes to a one point lead. Though they lost out in the first round of the big day, the team had the fact that they had been there to be proud of. One week later, Kay McClelland said she felt the challenge was met with a positive attitude. I felt like we stood as good a chance of winning s anyone there, she said. Our record did not show that we were doing as well as we actually were, but we had a lot of confidence anyway. McCllelland ranked con tin ued third among the high-scoring women in the AIC and was selected for the All-AIC and NAIA All-District 17 Wom- en's Basketball teams. She averaged 19.4 points per game during the regular sea- son. Lisa Dean who averaged 15.8 points per game was selected honorable mention player for the NAIA District 17 and AIC. The team led almost every category, scoring five more points than allowed on the average and pulling down one extra rebound. Free throw shooting was a strong point for them as they aver- aged an outstanding 73.1 percent. If by Elaine Stamper Wbbdshvhg-r-ns . . .f-......V.--fa..-.....,........--.-.S 1' ':.a-.--..q., - 1'.:..:f-.es-Qi '- 1- f vi- ff- L ZX,-..,, ff: L--V--V 1, iw gtg L v ,Q UZ A V M --F-1--F- -evfniw defefx-n - -A--can-.Q .r ---rr 1-.Za-e., .,1 .V.- at ,Jg-, , 'shy v 4 -.,,'.',.f . On the run. Making a fasf break down the courr, Cheryl Washbri- koff is guarded closely by an opposing fearn member, - phofo D y Spencer Trrey Women's basketball 1 5 Easy over. Brian Bunch of Ph! Mu Delia pushes fhe ba!! over fn an In framural volleyball game. The feam won fhe championship shirts af fhe end of fhe season. - phofo by Spencer Wey Quick blocking. Jan Orr, playing for Gamma Phi, fries fo block a pass by her Chi Deira opponenf. - phofo by Spencer Wey 1 2 6 Mah or Woman, intramural athletes proved they could have the Competitive edge Welcome to a time and place where normal laws and rules of man do not applyg a place where the extraordi- nary is commonplace and the ordinary is non-existent. Just on the border of a waking mind lies an area where the people of today transform themselves into anyone or anything. This is the Intra- mural Zone. With T.D. Inc., The Buck- etheads, Phi Mu Delta, On Sabbatical, Phi Slamma Gamma, and Nunya listed for team names in various sports, the rosters sounded more like a list of punk rock groups than intramural teams. But the names didn't slow up the action or the fun involved. Students and faculty alike had the chance to vent their frustrations and burn off a few extra calories from Waltls at the same time. With the coming of warm weather and spring fever, softball teams took to the fields for the last phase of intramurals. Using the Amer- ican Softball Association rules, teams began to battle each other between afternoon classes and supper for Oua- chita's version of pro base- ball's play-offs. Last year's winner in the men's division was the Sigma Alpha Sigma social club and in the wom- en's division the Pi Kappa Zeta team was the winner. The intramural games started soon after the school year did with flag football. Competition between the teams became more and more intense as the six-week sea- son progressed with several minor injuries occurring along the way. T.D. Inc., continued its domination by turning in an undefeated season for its second men's title in as many years. The Ice Cream Cones won the wom- enls division by beating the Zammas in the final seconds of overtime. The highly fa- ivored Zammas led for most of the game. But the Cones - continued - Clean break. Leon Jones rushes with the ball ln an intramural football game during September. - photo b y Deborah Aronson Intense drive. Ste ve Jones turns tn an attempt to out-maneuver his oppo- nent, Tom McGee during a football game. T, D, Inc, won the game, - photo by Deborah Aronson v 'sm 3 ex ,- 2 N Y QR 5 i 1 Y I i 1 V . i . 5 .A Q x N-V if S 2 Q Double coverage. Debbie Coker rushes wifh The foofbaii in an affernpi ro escape her Chi Deira oppoheh fs Laura Efuro' and Dana Combs in a game in from' of Daniel dormifory. - ,ohofo by Deborah Aronsorz Quick tag. Jerry Bridges carches his oppohenf our af Hrs? base in ihframurai soffbali scrimish. - ,ohofo b y Phil Cushman fy, f,,yiUy , ri af JU, 2, ,L I f ffvlffyo, if U f ff rf!! ,mfr MDX, ,rf I f f f ff X 3-, Q ,ff , f, f iff 'fr firm' WQ f mf 4, r , . , My fi W, ....s,... l X X , , f ,, 4 of-M y ff! f :4-,Wy ai I is f'Q-' ' if ,g f sf' i f continued stayed close and tied the score late in the fourth quart- er. The game was decided on a Cones power sweep around the right end to win the coveted championship shirt. Next came volleyball. This is the most evenly matched sport in intramu- rals, said John Barker, assis- tant intramurals director. There is no dominating teamg the championship is up for grabs. John was right. The season boiled down to three teams - Phi Mu Deltag the defending champions, The Bucketheadsg and the underdogs of the league, The Beta Beta men's social club. ,gif ,.', ,5,,- 1,311 ,Mg , 1, gf,,, fy .. X. --,X i, , .. -, ii: 1 I ,gal 'fgfifiz-w A coin toss propelled the Beta's into the finals with a bye to await the winner of the Phi Mu Delta,fBeta contest. The Phi Mu's, led by the power game of Kevin Frier- son swept the defending champions in two games. But were stunned in the finals by a persistant Beta team. I knew we could beat them if we hung in there, said Beta player Stan Littleford. The women's division was won by a tough EEE team. The return from Christmas vacation signaled the begin- - continued - do 'ff ,C ' ' ' if .A 4 Determined defender. Todd Hen- son holds fhe bo!! in on lhframurol baske fboll mofch befween the Befa Twos and RO TC. - phofo by Deborah Aronson Intramurals 1 9 Tip-in. Scarf Mooney fans fhe bas- kefball lnfo the baskel for Two poln fs ln an in framural game in fne Slurgls Ph yslcal Educaflon Cen fer. - phofo by Spencer Nrey Running stop. Pelh Pack of lhe Gamma Phi feam is stopped by herlce Cream Cone opponenl as she affempfs lo gain yards, - phofo by Deborah Aronson Q1 ,, 4 f Z ,V K2 1. 5 W Power return. Kevin Frlerson jumps hlgn fo score a polnf agalnsf fne opposing ream in an lnframural volleyball game. - pholo by Spencer Urey. 130 Sm continued i ning of basketball season, with two men's divisions and one women's division. Lottie Dottie swept through season with only one defeat, coming from Sky Force, to take the champion- ship in the shirt division. They beat Radical Commit- ment in a game that became a barn burner in the Stur- gis Physical Education Cen- ter. Two Beta teams met in the finals of the pride division with the Beta whites coming out on top with the bragging rights. In the women's division, Ebony and Ivory walked away with a championship shirt by defeating the EEE's in the finals. Sure it's com- petitive, but we had a lot of fun and that's why we're out here, said Karen Crouch of the second place EEE team. It's a good feeling to be able to step out on the field Sure 1.f,S competitive, but We had a lot of fun and tha t 'S ,who W6,1'C our here, i' and compete with other stu- dents, said jeff Hogg, a junior. To have fun, relax on the sidelines with very little pressure and then to go in and take part in a 60-yard touch- down drive is a part of college life that I'l1 never forget. No matter what the sport, students used participation in intramurals as an escape from schoolwork, jobs or just plain boredom. They stepped out of the classrooms and into a fantasy world, with a chance to do anything and be anyone that their imaginations would al- low. by Tim Scoggins Quick decisions. Scofl Slewerf looks for an opening or a receiver during a play oy ine Bears, The intramural fooroall games began fne second week of school, ln Sepremoer. - pnofo by Spencer Tlrey Intramurals 1 Stunt explanations. Phiiip Mariin and Lisa Nipper faik wirh Brian Smifh about the sfunfs fhey are doing during fhe pep raiie y. The cheerieaders iea' sfuaenfs in cheering fhe foorbaii feam each Thursday evening before a home game. - photo by Sean Gallo- way Concerned fan. Laurie Lawhon wafches a cruciaipiay on fhe Neia' while cheering during a foorbaii game af AAU, VWiiiams Held. Laurie was a second-year member of The squad. - phoio by Deborah Aronson 1 Sports Wo 74.90 MM,wfW4W7f7r' 'C W f W, ,, Q 1 Q 72 ffl? - ' f ' r' -Q-r'--'fam-L-nf:-Y-,figf-: - 3- '---Lf-1 - ' 1-' ':.--- ff I - - r - - . 1 - f 31: L .-. wg e V- I-jx: L, 'gg , Y ej.Lgjy, L-Ig, -V .N lg 'H' ,, - -uf-fieihswh--nz . . V V . , . ., , V R -an-gan. ,-q,v...... -.... -.,..,v...-.. e,,L,,,-,,,,, The twelve member cheerleading squad never missed a game and proved to be the school is Nlost loyal fans Has everybody stretched out? Wait, where is every- body? . Co-captain Shann Nobles made a quick mental check of the squad, then called the group together for a quick warm-up. The joking and clowning stopped, and the students made their way from the mats or the trampo- line into formation for a last- minute run through. With the sound of the band in the distance, they dropped their jackets and sweats on the floor and left the gymnas- tics room for the arena. The cheerleaders took their place, as familiar on the court as the players themselves. For the seven-woman, five- man squad, representing team spirit meant much more than a few chants and stunts at each game. It meant hours of hard practice, tension, and physical risk. It meant stand- ing in the rain and yelling in spite of sore throats and hoarse voices. We had to work together as a team. Otherwise, every- thing would fall through, said first year squad member Sam Stricklin. Team work was especially important at the beginning of the football season, with only two returning members on the squad, and seven of the twelve members added in fall try-outs. I couldn't remember the cheers, said Missy McCrory. I think all new cheerleaders have that problem. Each member had a per- sonal reason for trying out for the squad. David Little said his main reason was curiosi- ty. It was something I al- ways wanted to do, said David. Cheering held many other advantages, from getting into games free, to traveling around the state and learning self-discipline. You learn dedication, and to depend on and trust each other, said Patty Sluppick. You learn to have respect and support for your school. It helps you socially, said Cid Carrilho, and you learn to deal with being in front of crowds. Cheering also had its share of disadvantages. Frustra- tion and tension often result- ed from trying to organize such a large squad. Spirit leaders. Sam Srricklin, Alex Sharp, Laurie Lawhon, Mandy Cox and Lisa Nipper of fhe cheering sauad show iherr spirii during ihe Homecoming parade down Main slreef. - phofo b y Spencer Ure y Captain Alex Sharp point- ed out that it was difficult to make cheering a top priority When we don't get much credit for so much hard workf' One of the major disadvan- tages to cheering was the risk of injury. A miscalculated stunt left Alex with a concus- sion. An unsuccessful back flip left Cid with minor face injuries. That's what happens when you don't con- centrate, he said. Despite the risk involved, the squad received positive feedback throughout the year, and was pleased with their success. For a squad having so many that had never cheered before, we learned fast and we looked sharp, said Sam Stricklin. Gym cheering. Building pyramids was only one way The cheerlead- ers promo fed spirir during basker- ball games. The sauad performed cheers and sfun is during time-ou is and half-fime or every game. - phoio by Spencer Tirey Cheerleaders 1. Sports 7 K Ai' X Artwork by Jim Ashabraner if f XXX x ,fl J M I N X f-X x Lima N rf 51:4 X, , 5 ' FX 1 fl VX D H ...EWR kcfl, , ,,. W ,,,, iff- hf , ..-.,...v.- - .,..:.x...'.-..--- 3 --L -kia-,-...... ...H , -V ..,,,. MR .t.,-ff Athletes were required to pass their classes, not only hy school coaches, but the NAIA Z Fw! ,f, Vsfystg fi SKU: 'V Lslh if ZXQWUQ' Q 0' L.: f5Q1QtfS,f V10 WZ 94 To itviw Q S, Q Q fur, Q ff f Qm,Q f we, Q f. ft U ,A f-Q Q , 3Q'fff, Q Q ty who 0 ,W ,, , M. .V Q47 , f f QW A i S f ,f .. 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Because of these newly uncovered rule infractions, the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics be- gan cracking down on univer- sity athletic programs. One new NAIA ruling required that schools file an annual report which included the academic status of athletes on scholarships. Even though Ouachita was a private university, it too had to abide by the NAIA rulesg although scandals such as the above mentioned have not presented a problem in the past. The attitude of the coaches seemed to play a large role in the overall achievement of the program. The coaches, as a whole, took a great interest in their team members aca- demically. The majority of them checked on their ath- lete's grades every six weeks to ensure their continued eligibility and because of their personal concern for them. According to Dr. Tom Mur- phree, recruiting coordinator and offensive line coach for football, when the coaches went out recruiting high school students for their pro- gram they looked for stu- dents with good athletic abili- ty and ones who were willing to work, who did not mind putting in extra time to get the job done, and who were well-disciplined. Many times this discipline seemed to carry over into the athlete's academic life. According to swimmer Frank Giangrosso, If I didn't have swimming, I wouldn't do nearly as well in my classes - it helps me discipline myself. Football player, David Muldrew held the same atti- tude toward sports as a disci- pline-setter for all parts of life. Playing football has helped me because the coaches make us do a lot of studying and encourage us to do well, said David. Kel Nicholson, an ex-base- ball player, said that his coach, Van Barrett, advised him to quit the team because his grades were too low and his studies were more impor- tant than baseball. After I quit playing my grades went up, said Kel. Ed Garza, an ex-track team member remembered that his experience with sports aided him because it made him want to do well grade-wise in order to be eligible to run. He said that Coach Gravett made the whole track team go to study hall and this helped discipline him to study. Football Coach Buddy Benson said that he encour- aged players to take 16-17 hours because he has learned from experience that if he cuts down on their load they QWQ., ,... ,, Q.., , .. ,, , , QW ..WQw WQQW.. .1 s WAFA: i, Q-f QwQrQ-MMQ-wQQmeffMs Qf WQ-f QW..-wears 1- i, Q cw Qa..Qw..QzsWsms MM: f .' Q-'Hr QQ- S' 1 . , f Q? CWS XM-5751 Q ff QU 4 ,S ,. 4 cf! X .sm-W. .jfftifi EY 13 , 'f Q s ff 5 ta -' !W..fZ.Qa 'Q Aw, if r i s ,, wif ,fy 'Wo -W Qu-f QAQQ A- .7 ..f ,,,Q- Q4 0 ovjf 4 D vfc44j5X475QoMQ ,Q Qmtff XY, ffffff jfffQyf,f6!6fff Qf 2, s ef ff? ef LP f A 'owfvffrf Q1f'Qfw,Qsmr Q .5 Qv.Q1fQ.sc' 4a 4- -fav 1 aw ., ,QA ,7 y 7.7 WV mhz, f, av! I., .,Q .Qf.. 4. f , Q UQ fQf. f K, ,.f Q, . 1 :Wwe ,s Q ' ' Q .sea . Q , X ywyfyz W .WQMQ ,. ff 7 ,-f. 54-wif 5054.9 ff 943 514 Q. , QQ- , e'f' , , W f . Ma.-f ff fy 49.-.f U.. A fr, 4, ff - Zip MQW. w W no, 4.1 M a,..zf.Q hQ1z became lazy. The general consensus by both coaches and athletes seemed to be that athletics did not interfere with aca- demics excellence, but rather, tended to aid in discipling the team members to study as well as perform athletically. Coach Honnoll summed it up well, Athletics is a disci- pline which carries over into life - we learn to set priorities and goals and have some- thing to work towards. by Terry Melson Keeping grades up Double declslons. Assistant coach Mike Reynolds and baske i- ball coach Bill Vining send plays fo the players on court in the baske f- ball arena. -photo by leisa Gar- cia 1 36 Sm... With 506 victories and induction into the Arkansas Sports Hall of fame, Coach Bill Vining was an r e leader Basketball. just the very mention of it brought inspir- ing light to Bill Vining's face and conversion. I have a big interest in basketball, he said, acknowl- edging the collage of team photographs on his office wall. Some of my players have done exceptionally well. He referred particular- ly to Magic johnson and Larry Bird, whom he coached during the World University games. This was coach Viningls 31st year as head basketball coach. He entered the cam- paign with a record of 498 wins against 339 losses, a winning percentage of .679. The year held interminable surprises for Coach Vining. He had not paused from his work to evaluate his success. When the athletic depart- ment calculated his number of wins at 506, the Naismith Hall of Fame recognized him as one of only 18 coaches in the nation, and the only Arkansan, to achieve the feat. Victory number 506 came against Henderson State Uni- versity on January 18, the day Governor Bill Clinton declared Bill Vining Day. Along with four other hono- rees, Coach Vining was induc- ted into the Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame. A native of Eudora, and a former all-around Ouachita athlete, Coach Vining has coached at no other school than his alma mater. He took over in 1954 when he was 25 years old and fresh out of military service. The way Vining told it, he had taken an emergency leave home to be with his father, a farmer, who was undergoing severe health problems. Shortly after his return home, Coach Vining's father passed away, leaving him with a decision to either pursue a master's degree to teach or pick up his father's trade. Q A'i X., . 4 .i..l .iil i.li As it turned out, he man- aged one season's crops and applied to N ashville's George Peabody College for Teach- ers. My wife and I decided our place in life was to work with young people, he reminin- isced. When Vining set out to find his first job, he remembered the offers made to him as an all-around basketball and football player by Ouachita coaching officials. That year, 1954, marked the beginning of a long and rewarding ca- reer. things sure have changed, he said. Back then, about all of the basket- ball players were on the football team. You didn't recruit. You didn't do any- thing during football season. Vining wanted to see bas- ketball flare into an individ- ual sport. When we started thinking in terms of basketball, it was after the football season was over, he said. But now basketball had its own coach, thus the ability to expand. And indeed it did. Vining's heart went into his team to make the Tigers the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference champs for sever- al years during the sixties and seventies, and the NAIA Dis- trict 17 Champs for most of those same years. Had Vining become a farm- er, he may have produced some good crops, but they probably wouldn't have com- pared to what he produced on the ball court. Over the years, he coined his own criteria for athletic success. One way he phrased it was giving 10096 on and off the floor. Vining said that commitment was accom- plished by an athlete's will- ingness to accept other's faults, thus adding to their own strengths. Talent is important, too, he said, but the desire to develope that talent and then know how to use it is more important. g E5 by Elaine Stamper ' ' ' ' ' rr e - -- '--' . WN- --1----1-an-agar . - ' --sa -: , 5 'e ' - -5 ,, , - ' - V --,g,,, H . N,-A, ,iq U- -N -A Personal odvice. Coach Bill Vining shares a sfra fegic move wlfh one of fhe players during a lime-our in AlC compefiilon. - ,ohofo by Leica Garcia K 5 ,,,f W X , gf . QUE Friendly vislf. Coach Bill 3 5 Vining ooasfs an open- door policy fowards afh- 5 lefes who need advice or f jusl wanf fo visit in his V office. - phofo by Leisa i Garcia i lnlense dlrecflons. Coach Bill Vining yells inslruciions from the sideline in fhe home gyfn. - pholo by Leisa Garcia Bill Vining Day 1 3 7 Uvlf' IACADEMICS n it's centennial year, the University excelled in every academic department. The communications program Was expanded to include classes in telecom- munications and TV production. Students were preparing to step straight into the world of broadcast journalism. The political science department took a group of students to our nation's capitol during january to learn first-hand the workings of our democratic system of government. General education courses and a study of the humanities gave students the edge that made them a cut above the crowd. ' , Erwin and Ellen Neill speni an af- iernoon in l?i'ey Library. - phoio by Spencer hrey Homework assignments. Mark Christie uses a few minuies before class io compleie homework ques- fions. - phoio by Sean Galloway 1 3 8 Academics Musical studies. Kevin Hall- man lisrens io music selec- fions for an exam in his mu- sic humaniiies course. Siu- denfs were required io Take ihree humaniiies classes ro compleie general educa- fion requiremenis of ihe uni- versiiy, - phoio by Sean Galloway ,,,.,.,..,,.,............e.- f 'IW-,, gi f if N ff ,. 52352, f 1 W ,S ' i ff i 351' f M L Novice cameraman. Fifz- gerald Hill works on a TV producfion assignmenf wifh fhe poriable sound camera. The lelecommunicafions courses were iniroduced in The fall. - phofo by Debor- ah Aronson Cotologed research. Kim Johnson and Tammy Maf- lock use the card cafalog in Riley Library fo locaie books for class assignments. The catalog also included books kepr in The Henderson Siafe Universify library as par? of the schools' joinf education program. - phoio by Leisa Garcia Division page 1 3 Q Making ine point. Faculry speaker Dr. Randall O'l3rien cablures ine crowds allenrion wiin nfs lnougnl-provoking speech. Dr. O'l?rien was chosen by ine senior class io speak af Qradualion. - pnoio by LGISO Garcia Pre-graduation preparation. Deaneife Asnabraner makes sure ner cap is on securely before having io walk ihrough ine ine fo receive her diploma. Seniors were Hiied for caps and gowns in Janu- ary. - phoio by Leisa Garcia 1 Academics M Looking back. Before the ceremony. Joan Duke looks over ine schedule of evenis for commencemenf while Bern Poe reminisces aboui ner college days. Many seniors Took fnis lime fo refleci on memories made during ine four years. - pnoro by Leisa Garcia. Honored alumnus. Dr. Grani presenfs afforney Oils Turner of Arkadeionia wifn a disflngulshed alumni award for service io ine Universlfy. Turner Qraduaied in 4951. - pnolo by Leisa Garcia aking a differen he OPEC building was packed with anxious rel- atives and friends awai- ting their loved one's aisle to receive the diploma that would officially declare them graduates of Ouachita Bap- tist University. Some look- ed at the cere- mony as an end to a familiar way of life - no more rushing to meet early morning classes, no more late- night study sessions accompanied by Domino's delivered pizza, no more heart-to-heart talks between best friends. Others viewed it as a beginning - some would be married and start new families, some would leave walk down the home for new jobs. While thoughts like these and others had graduating seniors' minds buzzing, faculty speaker Dr. Randall O'Brien stepped up to the podium. He wasjust another baby and one found in the bulrushes. What difference could a baby make? The audience's curiosity was piqued. Undoubtedly parents were wondering what difference their babies could make. 'T-Ie was just another baby and one born in a manager at that. What difference could a baby make? Would someone's baby be- come a great preacher and teacher of the Bible? He was just another baby and one born in a log cabin at tha t. What difference could a baby make? Was there a future president among the class of '85? He wasjust another baby and one born in Western India at that. What difference could a baby make? Would a great leader of men emerge from the group of graduat- ing seniors? 'He wasjust another baby and born in a black minister's home in Georgia at that. What difference could a baby make? Was anyone in the class gifted with great oratory skills to set the world on fire with his dream? Graduating senior: you are just another baby. So was Moses, jesus, Lincoln, Ghandi and King. What difference could a baby make? With the challenges of college over, the anticipation of challenges that lay ahead was great. What difference would these babies make? Final tribute. Christine Roberson joins classmate Jon Rice in singing the Alma Mater for the last time as students at OBU. Two-hundred ana' forty-Hve students re- ceived degrees during the 99th annual commencement exercises. - photo by Leisa Garcia Graduation 1 4 1 4, f Final billing. Employees of fhe business ofnce check Jay Crowder's Hnancial aid noiincafion before he compleies fhe regis frafion process. Sfuden Ts were urged fo pay pari of fhelr school bill during The day. - phofo by Leisa Garcia Financial announcement. Danny Brough- fon waifs as Charloffe Chrisfy checks the records for his schoiarshb approval. - phofo by Lelsa Garcia A W ,,,,,,, v 'Ss , H ,,,,AM?7f'j,5f7ef,,,,f,,,,,s, M if ,L,.',. ,fx Class conflict. Edlfh Warren counsels wifh Greg Giadden on schedule subslifufions for ihe fail semesier Sfudenfs regisiering lore oflen found lhe courses lhe y wonled were full. - phofo by Spencer Tlrey Registration Fulfilling requirement Academics sity catalogue each stu- dent was required to take 44 hours of general educa- tion CGNEDJ classes in order to fulfill graduation requirements. GNED courses included: the hu- manities - phi- losophy, religion, music, art and literatureg behav- ioral sciences, natural sciences, math, history, English and reli- gion. Dr. Thomas Turner, vice-pres- ident for aca- demic affairs, be- lieved that give things to students which they can't get in a narrow vocational discipline. When a student comes to Ouachita, re- gardless of his major, he's got to learn to think analytically, to learn about his culture, and to stabalize his values, said Dr. Turner. At OBU we do this with a series of courses for all students - GNED courses. Dr. Tom Greer, assistant pro- fessor of philosophy, saw the gener- ccording to the univer- GNED courses, Genuine interest. Jackie Hall concen- irales an faking everyfhing do wn for her general educafion course. Some siu- denfs enjoyed fheir required liberal arfs courses more ihan ones in fheir major Held. - phofo by Jim Veneman Philosophical lecture. Dr. Jim Berryman discusses one of fhe fheories of Vvesfern Thoughf and Culiure. The course was required for a liberal aris degree ai fhe universiiy. - phafo by Jim Veneman al education courses as providing a basis on which all other education evolved. Historically, the classical sys- tem assumes that you know a certain basic material and everyone should learn these basics, said Dr. Greer. These classes help us to see that our knowledge isn't fragmen- ted, but unified. Dr. W. D. Downs jr., public relations director and chairman of the communications department agreed with Dr. Greer that GNED classes gave the student the oppor- tunity to go beyond his own narrow major interest of study. HGNED classes give you a better appreciation for the fine arts, said Dr. Downs. They help a student in preparing for a very important part of his life. Liberal arts provide students with what they need to enjoy life abundantly. Pam Davis, a sophomore said that her GNED classes were inter- esting and that she had especially liked Western Thought and Cul- ture. It CWestern Thought and Culturej covered a lot of stuff that I'd always wanted to know, Pam said. The Old and New Testament classes were also good because they were a reinforcement of what I'd learned at church. Angy Martz, a sophomore fami- ly life ministry major, said that she thought students should have learned a lot of the general educa- tion material in high school. When students came to college they should have been able to concen- trate on their major only. Angy felt that the classes such as Old and New Testament helped her tie together things she had been taught before, but said that many of the other GNED classes were unnecessary. I feel like I have to take them, so I need to get them over with, but I don't see how they're doing me a lot of good, as far as what I want to do, said Angy. Tina Johnson, a senior psychol- ogy major, said that overall the general education classes had been good for her. They give students a well-rounded education and open their eyes to the things that other- wise they might not know about. Tina did have some complaints though. I think there needs to be better coordination between the instructors as to what is taught, she said. They should also work to teach on the same level and stan- dardize the grading scale in GNED classes. Some teachers don't require nearly as much as others. That's not fair. ,... . .. ..-.......-..ff.............,1.,e,...,:.i.,e.,,,.e.,g,,.,ew,6, g .. -,Q- Q , .1 .. : V , . .. 5 - E .g . -5:11 I . jpg! :A it V A H K V V ...,.,....q. I D re fami- hat she have educa- . When 2 they concen- es such helped ad been t many as were have to at them ee how sl, as far . Angy. Jsychol- fall the ad been ldents a ld open lt other- about. nplaints tis to be een the :aught, work to 1d stan- GNED require at's not X X,, f , N, ff 2, ff! AM, f, aw f I ff my HM ' 77Wf X z , f 4 f ff! ff! X X ff XVW, 7, ff, 1, X, VZ! , MW-' X , ffyyff ff f ff ,X 'W I fmff , f. lhf General education Camera hey learned how to see. It would seem that there's nothing to learn about seeing, but stu- dents in TV Programming discov- ered that really seeing involves a lot more than sim- ply looking with one's eyes. The main objective of this new telecom- munications course, accord- ing to instructor Jim Veneman, was training the student to be more sensitive to things around him. Students were taught how to use a video camera and the process- es of editing film, but Veneman placed more emphasis on the communication process than on technical quality of the film. Students were assigned to go out on location with the camera and prepare a tape. The first assign- ments enabled them to become acquainted with the camera. First they had to film for five minutes, and a five-minute assignment only sounds short, Veneman added. He edited the first tapes, but for the final assignment students had to prepare a five-minute edited tape. Five minutes of edited film could mean 15-20 minutes of actual filming done, and the tape had to have a theme with a beginning, middle and end. For students in the second part of the course, every assignment meant an edited tape. In these tapes I'm looking for creativity in combination with see- ing, Veneman explained. The students don't have to be techni- cians at this point. They're sent out with the camera with recipe direc- tions - steps one thru 10 for operating the camera. It's important for the stu- dents to feel at home with the camera. He added, learning the capabilities of the camera, shooting moving objects, and shooting com- monplace scenes from an unusual angle, but learning technical terms is just the surface stuff? Teresa Stout said she never realized what was involved in fil- ming. You have to be really coordi- nated and steady and know your camera well enough so you don't have to worry all the time about what buttons to push. But Veneman stressed that it was not just a technical process. This is a communication course. A piece might have tremendous tech- nical quality but no content. Then there's no communication. Philip Darr said he enjoyed the opportunity to be creative with his work. It's a lot of fun. We get to make up ideas of what to shoot, and we get to see our work. It's not like just getting papers back. Communications major Shann Nobles thought the addition of the course was a definite plus for the communications department. I never thought it would be so time- consuming, but I'm learning a lot. Dr. Bill Downs, chairman of the communications department, agreed that the course was good for the department. It moves us closer to being a complete communications depart- ment, he said. It also helped prepare students for any communi- cation job that come their way. He added that the telecom- munications classes were important in offering writing students a cre- ative challenge and helping them to see something visually rather than written on a page. Veneman explained, Being able to truly see is at the root of all communications courses. Ideally, telecommunications would comple- ment writing skills. Becoming more sensitive visually is equally impor- tant to the writer and to the photographer. Classroom instruction. Sfudenfs of a TV producfion class pay close affenfion as Mr. Jim Veneman polhfs our' imporfanf parfs of the camera. - phofo by Debor- ah Aronson Academics ., S wf 2 ,M ,,.,. ja! X ff wi wz,2Q,ff nm.,gf,, wg, ,,,.,7.,4,94W,gq . ' f .1.f- ,wife 1 2 Q Telecrew. Hfz Hiii and Dina Teague work as a feam fo compieie a faping assignmeni for TV production class. The class was added fo fhe communicaiions program in fhe faii. - phoio by Deborah Aronson Camera expertise. Jim Veneman explains fhe procedure for operaiing fhe camera in a faping assignment Veneman iaughf fhe feiecommunicafion courses in his Hrsf year on campus. - phofo by Deborah Aronson Telecommunication 1 4 Moonli htin degrees hey were teachers. They were students. And they were general assistants to professors. They were graduate assistants and they had several roles to fulfill. There was a total of six grad- uate students on campus. Two, Mary Pat Cook and Linda Spargo, were in the department of education. The other four, john Hossler, Rusty Hart, Retha Kilmar and Barry Bates were in the Musical exercises. Graduate assisfanr Refha idimar insirucfs a piano siudeni on the proper way io play fhe music as wriffen. Refha was an assisfanf in The music deparfmeni and earned her grad- uafe degree during the year. - phofo by Spencer Tirey Academics School of Music. According to Dr. Charles Wright, Dean of the School of Music and professor of music, graduate assistants had an advantage over regular graduate students. Because graduate assistants teach classes, they have to not only understand the lesson, but must be able to explain it to students. They must think through the intricate learning process, said Dr. Wright. Rusty felt this had given him a unique opportunity. I've gained a better understanding of what education is all about, he said. I've been able to actually teach and not just learn from books. Mary Pat noted another plus in being a graduate assistant. You get to know the teachers on a more personal basis, and not only in the classroom setting, she commented. As part of her assistantship requirement, Mary Pat helped stu- dents in the media lab and instruct- ed them in operating the reading lab equipment. The assistants in the education department also wrote letters and processed applications in the office of Dr. Charles Cham- bliss, dean of the graduate school and professor of education. It's a part-time job, said Dr. Chambliss. The graduate assis- tants receive a monthly stipend and have their tuition waived. The teachers have help and the chance to get to know the students on a more personal basis. AI MWQW ,ln-.. -I Instructional advice. Graduaie assisfani Mary Pdf Cook receives some heiofui nin fs from Mrs. Pam Arringfon, an insirucfor in ine educafion deparfrneni, - pnofo by Spencer Tire y Rounded sounds. John Hossier demon- sirafes fo a voice sfudenf ine procedure for gerfing ine desired sound in singing. Jonn was working foward his graduafe degree in music and served as an assis- ianf in ine deparfmenf. - phoio by Spencer Tirey Getting the grade. HSU insrrucior, Mrs. Beverly Gilberl hands back assignments lo OBU srudenls Tammy Mays and Michael Larry, Tammy and Michael were enrolled in Mrs. Gilberl's review composirion class. - photo by Leisa Garcia Schedule siumper. Amy Wifi affempfs fo figure our her courses for rhe summer. Amy, a psychology major from Delighf, fried fo lighlen fhe school year's load by aflenaing summer school al Henderson. - phofo by Leisa Garcia Lab work. Chemisfry major l?ichie Hum- phreys and pre-med sfudenf Michael Man- ley work on complering rhelr lab assign- menfs. Michael was a senior ar HSL! buf spenf many hours ar Moses-Provine. - phofo by Leisa Garcia Academlcs Mr-f, , f ,gy ,, 'cf 7f7W,MmM ., , . -wwf, X iw 2 , Q f raw , yy, fy, I V- f I fr, , , y. , ' h' ' s ' ,f 1 wr f ,, f, 4 if f X' f ' ' ff W , ,, f -'f if f, I , , r r , rf lr M iw f 25 , f YA 3 ff r is f Y ww, - 'ml------N----Q-Q -'f a v- f T- -- . W -Y. Awaesf- fi 1.-sf-f k- .- .-se.-. .21-. -W-s,-gi , ,., A , - - -' r -- . , ., , - K sg.s.fv.--s-.-Q:ag-,g-,.a.-,.a-...,..,s....f.x...,...,,,,c,,,,,1,4-L: , -- f if Z f ' Z 4' ,, , 4 f yr-, 7,7 ,J ,ffZ, 1 Across the street t was often said that OBU and Henderson State University were the best of enemies. Well, maybe in sports. But as far as academics were concerned the two schools got along just fine. Students could take classes at HSU, and vice versa, at no ex- tra charge. Some students crossed the ravine if there was a conflict in their sched- ules but others just liked the atmo- sphere of the different schools. I had a conflict in my schedule the first time I took a class at OBU, said Todd Howell, an HSU speech and drama major, but I liked being able to see the different ways the two schools operated. Another convenience was being able to take classes at one school that were not offered at the other. After taking a dance class at Hen- derson I became a closet Reddie and took several others. Karen Williams, a senior from Fort Smith, took several fashion merchandising classes at HSU. I enjoyed the classes and instruc- tors, said Karen, but since I was only in the home ec building I didn't get to experience much of the campus life over there. Another advantage of intercol- legiate study is the to meet different people and have a variety of instruc- tors. HSU student Brett Clement said, Although my instructors at Henderson are good teachers, it never hurts to learn as much as you can from as many people as you canf' Most students agreed that the two colleges were somewhat differ- ent and that they could learn more than just academics from each. fwsvffwww Wflfnuw Preoccupied student. LesHe Jennings ponders a point made by her HSU instruc- tor. LesHe took the Henderson course because of a schedulng confHct, - photo by Leisa Garcia Careful listener. in order to take accurate no tes, Angela Gran listens in ten tly to HSU English instructor Beverly Gilbert. The composition course heaped students irn- prove their writing skills. - photo by Leisa Garcia HSU courses 1 5 1 -- f 4-,.v7,q-,u-v-,----f--+---,v-----+-.,-.,i...-.,..li,,i.- --...V A I X A i A n v f i w i , i MA. A ff. n 4,,,, i i 5 1 t X.: Diivylgu-Q.--M -.0--u-3-im W l r 5 r l W 3 V N if i ' Q 1 g 5 f - ' L ,xl ' u NN ' gl . U 1 X ix ...F - , 1 - ,V f fi , 7 r 7 , 'x f ' - f kkogh. - ,- :! ' x 4 '- ' V , F I if . K' x Y X T it 1 1 ,g 1: ' ' 1 - , ' 4 ' 'A ' I 'gl' 'NL -52 ' N s lt Y II ' wi . w , f 1' - f : f Q Q - X -- . 'f Bw NNSXX . J H -, E N'-.kv-'xx'-T-,k TX U N e XX. fgi I ' i'I WW ? g X :Q X Si ,H il I , 4 7- . I X4-nf Q N 3 YW ,Q f Q-aL-,L ,-Ygr Y , if Y' ir-A '-gg, - I v- wr.- 'r- f-J , 1 I , , , Mk f ,f f X, Artwork by Jim Ashabraner Academics AQHA 4 R MfEfg . . ..,., .- ..,.,... .. ..q.,.-Q..,L...,S.V.,,.---Ea.1.a,a..,Lgg,cx-s4,Q.Q,,K.,,:,,:,,y4qim-:. .- 1 1 ,N Y ,Q , E, , Q E ,V , Y Y nil ,EF N '51--5, I U.-.-,Wm - 1 V ,....-..... , '! .-..-....f,.,.,..-,....-......,....,.. , j W . , , , V V , V. , ,..,,,,,.,.. . 'N- r l I N 'gzzin' jjj' P1 rx r- ' j sf: ,7' L ,gL'g7 I I I 1-if-A -'. xlqjn hi H cf. I 5- 7 f X I Ja l I' f - I 'Y 2 X x N -I Z X 1 W GPA vs social life can remember my fresh- man year all too well. I had come to this particular institution of higher learn- ing and my parents were expecting me to do well since they had a vested interest - several thousand dollars as a matter of fact. So I took this col- lege business very seriously. I can remem- ber other people played basketball or went to the mall or just went goofing off. I went to Terral-Moore to hit the books. I had a social life but it was limited to my small circle of friends at Blake dorm. As my fresh- man year came to an end, my efforts had not been in vain. I had a pretty high grade point - making the Dean's List twice - so I felt satisfied. When I came back to school my sophomore year I began to get to know a few more people and do more things socially. But upperclassmen often thought I was a freshman because they could never recall seeing me the previous year. That made me pause and think. Was my freshman year really that unbalanced? I came to the conclusion that it was, I had neglected my social education. Now that I am a senior I have compensated for my freshman year. I joined a social club and have been involved in the BSU and various other extra-curricular activities. I often wonder why I don't have enough time to get everything done. Right now, in the midst of the busiest semester of my college career, I have five papers due in one week. So from this, I can safely make the assumption that the key is finding a balance between social life and academics. The balance is staying up late and studying, said Mike Strange, a senior biology major. I learned in my psychology class that social interaction is a key in developing personality and maturity. I shudder to think how dull school would be without a social life. But there also comes a point when you may get involved in too many extra-curricular ac- tivities like social clubs, sports teams, band, singing groups, dra- ma groups, OSF, SELF, BSU and church activities. Sophomore transfer student Ricardo Escobar aid, sometimes you just have to say 'no. ' After all when college gradu- ates reflect on their college life, most of the time one never hears about whether they made an A or B in American Civilization. They talk about stuff like Home- coming football games, run- throughs, practical jokes, bull sessions and friends. I GPAVS sociallflife' 5 3 ,, ,H A - -f --- v --V - - - . . , V, . . ,,:..g- H r r r r i r r I l r i u dieated talent eneath two tons of pianos in Mabee Fine Arts Cen- - ter hibernated one of the campus s best-kept sec- rets. Em- ploying- age of 22 ma- jors, the depart- ment was proof that dy- namite came in small packages, as one the paintings was sold before the art show began. The art exhibition featured paintings, ceramics and jewelry designed by art majors and those in painting and drawing classes. One of the more difficult deci- Pencil sketches. Donna Smlfh fakes ad- vaniage of ine warm weather fo ,orac- fice her drawing skills. - pho fo by Debor- ah Aronson Careful detail. Tammy Slender uses a pencil fo add details fo her skercn of fwo children in Mrs. Berry Berry 's advanced arf program. - photo by Sean Galloway 1 5 4 Academics sions an artist made in preparing for an exhibition concerned the number of digits to place on the price tag, according to Mary Davis, a junior Commerical art major. Mary completed a 42 X 36 oil painting of Don johnson and Phillip Michael Thomas of the Miami Vice television series. I won't take less than S500 for it, she said, adding that the amount of time and effort expended on a work helped deter- mine the sale price. Pricing their works was not the only concern facing art students. According to Mrs. Betty Berry, professor of art, the department was due for expansion. Mrs. Berry said the positive aspect of the depart- ment manifested itself in the quali- ty of the students' works. They are working harder this year than I have ever seen students work, she said. Mrs. Berry pointed out, how- ever, that silkscreening and print- making, classes necessary for a complete art education, were not included in the department curricu- lurn. It's kind of hard for one person to teach a painting class of 15 or 17 students and have each student receive the instruction they need. Though Berry was assisted by a Little Rock graphic designer one night per week, she said her stu- dents needed constant exposure to diversified ideas of art through a variety of instructors. The department is breathing but it's not healthy, Robert said. It's like we'Ve been tucked away in a little corner and been forgotten about. . J . f 7 A , f X jf. Ziff, 'W X? f Q 7 ff i i ff! ff ,X 7, if 2- L . . . , Avy, xfffii. av W -W -f 7 Q ' . ,' ,. I yy J' my .?i,...f X ,I s . f 1 V If 4 , 'G . ' f ' if i f ,. , - s I r Q 'IN '. I , . , v A ., ' 5- i. j ' ' yr 'WF ' ' T' gy m - fi t- ff - . -f--f f - f - .-Mtx.eaa.c..-asf - ,- b... ., ,, ,,, , , , , . ' - - -- Y r -- - - - -' - --qse..,2aa-Q-gf ,,1,,h,NN,,,, gm .Q--Q----'f-'P Construction paper assignments. Mrs. Betty Berry sho ws an example of artwork to Brenda l?ice and Jo y Crouch in the art for public school teachers class. - photo by Sean Galloway Talented pointer. David Wilson works on the Centennial art display in the art department, Davids work with oil paint- ing was noted in the department, - photo by Dean Galloway Quick sketches. James Dorrough pencils a few lines rn on his assignment in Mrs, Betty Berry 's advanced drawing class. - photo by Sean Galloway Art department 1 5 5 , .--1........ ...Q1....t,,.i , Group melodies. The Praise Singers Traveled lhe sfare sharing fhe gospel Through song, Members were Carh y Mueller, Sfeve Moore, Sandy Mills, Jeff Sio Hs, Carol Thompson, Brian Smilh and Cindy Vance. - ,oholo by Sean Gallo- way 1 5 6 Academics Student ministers t had been a long but rewarding day. The at- tendance was good and the sermon had gone well. But rest was calling his name and he knew he wouldn't get back to the dorm until late. The road seemed dark and unending. The thought of an 8:00 class haunted him. Trying to stay awake he started singing and using the time alone to pray aloud. Some stu- dents were pas- tors. Others were youth di- rectors and others music di- rectors. Depen- ding on their re- sponsibilities to their church, students spent varying parts of their weekends serving in a church in a pro- fessional capaci- ty. The opportunity to serve in a church while still a student, provid- ed hands-on training throughout the year for students with plans to minister as an occupation. When the student got a place of service, his application of class knowledge was put to work. Many of those serving in churches agreed that their ministry as students was valuable experience. By the time these student ministers graduated and completed seminary they al- ready had several years of experi- ence in thecalled service. Jamie Powell, a junior majoring in religion, said that it was impor- tant for student ministers to serve the church in some capacity, wheth- er it was as a Sunday School teacher, youth group sponsor or pastor. jamie served as minister of youth at Harvey's Chapel, located outside of Hot Springs. My pur- pose in the ministry is to equip saints for the work in the ministry to reach people for Christ. He believed thatby ministering to the youth and their parents, through activities and personal attention, that they in turn would minister to others. Doug Turner was minister of youth at Immanuel Baptist Church in Pine Bluff. Because of his respon- sibilities at the church, he was only on campus three nights each week. Doug said it was especially hard to date and have time for school work too. In Doug's ministry he was able to help kids overcome struggles. By helping them, I learned how to help someone else with similar problems. The lessons he learned as youth minister helped him grow and apply his classroom knowledge. Even though Doug's and other student minister's jobs were part- time, they often worked in a full- time capacity. The job went beyond participating in church activities and preaching. Barry King, a junior religion major, served as full-time pastor at Riverside Baptist Church in Don- aldson. Barry and his wife Frances lived in the church parsonage, which was more convenient than living on campus. From that loca- tion he was able to visit church members anytime. in 'Tm getting two educationsf' said Barry. One practical and the other academic. When I graduate I will have a proven record of exper- ience and not only a degree. ,, X, iffiffi x z 4 gay . ,,. V- Y , ,. 5 13 l -5 . Nba 'Q i., if- gi? 1 ,L-L gg 1 M U ' Qlj 2 Q XX X QE: A 1 Nw Yi: ' X X Nl' - .sw Q X , , K: E Q f' XX S1 :xv is wi ,kgs X1 ,gm s s x x 5 ,wwsv - Xb is ' 'W ,cw 5 ,. W A Q5 Wx s . 'AX ired leaders. The weariness sfaris io sho w on The faces of Perry Fowler and Jan Fowler offer an all-nighi lock in wiih Perry 's youfh group. - phoio by Spencer Trrey Appiified instructions. During alock in wirh Arkadelphia youih in The Sfurgls Physical Educafion Cenier, Darin Williams voices direciions for ihe young people io parfici- paie in a game. - phoio by Spencer Trrey Discussion topic. Frank Giangrosso ex- plains a poinl in his Sunday school lesson ai Sr. Mary 's Caiholic Church in Arkaael- phia. Frank mel with ihe kids weekly io share and learn. - phoio by Spencer Tirey Student ministers Indi idual Acad mi Endea or x l Wlllllllwm e a S uma - N9 1 A ' i UUA '90-3 1 i f ' Written by Beth Morehart i A STU 4 Qf' t ' Artwork by Shannon Brown 'I I 'XL' ,A H. V 5.50 Sh, j.., ,4,-:I f ,. i NME t x' p f i . isfm iq, i g, f I B ,, f UN i ' 'W i 5 , s i M I-Larry Bat' 77' . , , 1-4' 62154 t '4xXiQ -T - , . Y T , . . . . AHAMBVP-65,6 n a university campus In listing your favorite books, you'd QNG5 with such a diversified be sure to include: ' UPUON ,Lb ,gf group of individuals, Cay TV Guide : -:5fQEg:.g x' l very rarely does one find fbj All the P1'CSidC1'lt'S Men ff m 'H two people with identical attitudes Qcj Doonesbul-y'5 Greatest '. Q toward lifeg let alone toward their Adventures fi' 1 own personal academic goals and Cdl BI'ide'S Magazine i endeavors. fel C1iff's notes for the Iliad and W hp. Although students do not fall Odyssey 15 .fn Q- - ' 1 . . f1, ff7Kll- J, into like catagories, there are cer- tain similarities among these indi- If the following shows were on TV, f i' viduals. which one would you choose to Qeigxf' To reveal your Individual Watch: Academic Endeavors classifica- tion, read the following survey and complete each statement as truth- fully as possible. This morning before leaving for class you picked up your books and: Cal meal ticket Cbl walkman and ZZ Top tape ich calculator, two H2 pencils, por- table typewriter Cdl comb and spray breath fresh- ner Cel class? Academics T Cal Leave it to Beaver Beverly Hillbillies 60 Minutes Monday Night Football Cb? CCD Cdl Cel tie between Cal and Cbj If your aunt sent you money for school what would you spend it on: Cal subscription to the Wall Street Journal corndogs and a coke at Sonic CCD new Twisted Sister album Cdl Cb? VCR movie rentals fel subscription to Bride'S Mag- azine If you were giving new students a tour of campus, you'd be sure to show them: Kal Cb? CCD Cdl fel the game room the nearest restroom the nearest candy machine the library how to get to Lynn's Food Mart 1 if You have probably learned the most in the following class: Cal team sports Cbj Contemporary World Ccj special studies in the Tiger Grill Cdl Chapel Cel class? If you had a limited amount of space to pack things for school, you'd leave behind: the water skis the recliner Ccj the dictionaryfthesaurus set and study lamp Cdb the microwave oven Cel that third box of winter sweat- ers Cal Cb? When you go to a job interview, you'll be sure to tell the employer: Cab you can name the top 10 football teams in order Cbj you have a 3.8 GPA fcj you'll need an hour and a half for lunch Cdl you can cook 13 differnt meals in a popcorn popper fel you'll need a break each day to watch Wheel of F ortune You prepare for an exam by doing what the night before: Cal filling out a drop slip for the class fbi cramming for 45 minutes fcj going to bed early - rest is more important fdj watching the Tonight Show fel going to the movies for a study break house during Christmas break, you: Cab explain to your folks that there's no such thing as A's anymore - a C is considered the highest grade Cbj throw the report away and tell your folks there's no such things as grades anymore. CCD proudly show your folks the straight A report Cdl tell your folks there must be some mistake, you know you couldn't have failed badminton again. feb mark the envelope no such person at this address When you choose your classes for a new semester, the one thing you consider most important is: Cab getting as many classes as possible with your boyfriend Cbj scheduling your classes so you can be sure to see All My Children everyday Ccj signing up for instructors with no attendance policy Cdl pick classes that are challeng- ing and will advance your education Cel making sure you have no clas- ses on Friday so you can go home early SCORING To discover your Individual Academic Endeavors ranking, add your scores from each statement as follows: for each Cab answer, give yourself three points: for each Cbj answer, give yourself six points, for each Ccj or fdj answer, give your- self four and two-thirds points, for each Cej answer, subtract two Now, after you've totalled your points, divide the score by three and addfsubtract points as applies for the following circumstances: seniors add 25 points: juniors add 5 points: sophomores add 3 points: freshmen subtract 10 points: biology majors add 15 points, all other majors subtract five points. Anyone stu- dent teaching add two points for each child in your classroom. Now, divide this new total by your GPA. If the sum is greater than your age, add your shoe size. If the sum is less than your age, add your hat size. RANKING If your total Individual Aca- demic Endeavors score is between zero and 100, change your major to business. If your major is already business, change your major to . biology. You are very interested in the national debt and your favorite color is blue. You need to talk more in groups and perhaps buy a new car. If your total Individual Aca- demic Endeavors score is between 101- and 200, stay with your current major but add a minor in chemistry. You are very interested in the National Enquirer and your favor- ite color is gray. You need to listen more in groups and perhaps sell your car and take the city bus from now on. If your total Individual Aca- demic Endeavors score is between 201 and 300 you need to change your major to math. You have added wrong, You need to eat out more often and don't be afraid of intimate relationships. You are a middle 'BJ points from your score - Cel child and you should continue driv- When your grades come to your answers are wrong. ing the car you currently own. K If C: Ez i ovnnuru Burner Umvunly ' TV Gmoe Pu. Ru-snuvvon N I ..'f.4' 3 7 Q une S.uMr Elms: DEGCU' 'xi -, 1. 1 M - - - row. laws-4 ' ' 1 'fi 7 ag Y ivan! ' Munoz. 'AAD f '- llrqo L:j h mm ,VA-0 7 . A Y HU I . I A - - - i -ff .. - - nts a mo fiiiiigw 1 N100 I ik A' ' I M -- -3 r A - to mm: I 554 i lug 1 -' 'N re to to I one ups eww . WPT' f 60,155 uns. , . I OI io uve -f'I i'.i -Nff i.. - LN! L - - - -fe T'-1 d ,A Y . 7 1 l Ig ' A 1,0 I eefuezm. li 2 I ' f A 5 - A 3 Q - I ' 0 '406PI77H.f ' 'VI s'l E l C+' 4 O, 1 ' 4 e 1 f 1 l 1 4 1 r 0 1 i l Mart ,, I Survey STRESS and the college student ITHC S - - , in i- i i ,, . I Y -'---H-4+-J ., , ,,,, I X X' .1 , 11, 1 X v', Z Y 'Y . If , I Z 1 1 W, - 51- Lg! ,,,, A , w . 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And although 83 of us were undecided about our major, we were all drawn together by the decision to attend this particular university. Some students were attracted by the outstanding religion, science, business or communications departments, and the mu- sic program continued to attract new students in the university's 100th year. Individually, we were a diversified group yet everyone had his own niche, a special group of friends to count on. Dinner time crowd. STU- denfs gafhered daily in The Walfon-L omb Circle near fhe cafeferic fo visif with friends and cafch up on fhe day 's acfivifies. -- pho fo D y Spencer Tirey 1 6 2 People W 5, -1,.f e , 4 .wfffef : 'A ,1'7'?z5 W ' M ad ,.,,gm:H, V' F f 3 ' ,fi -0,9 , ,,4,',' 2 'f:f,a,,-.:.v.. I 2 l .Q I I l 1 n , , . U 1-D. l .-1-1 .Qs T' Wg la. ' 1 ..f,.f -., .v-.- fl.-..-1 --o I - 1 W A I 1, 'AAA , YtPQ5'5yVif?'f1 W ,. Q JH i23'3., -A 2.94 -. -I sh. . M , ' ww, Ji ' f J' fr . ' . , ,. , -a, vs' 1'v - A-A Q . - - . .Z.' 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MV' Humorous entertainment Donnie Clay enjoys a tele vision program rn his dorm room in Daniel South l?onnre was a ju nror from Casa photo by Spencer Trrey X iq' fr 0 I u Friendly fight. Michelle Spen- cer gets ready to throw a snowball during the January snow on campus. Mchelle was a sophomore from l-lot . Springs. - photo by Spencer We y Athletic finesse. Derek Randall uses a bench in a skateboard stunt, Derek transferred to the university in January. - photo by Deborah Aronson Division page ,,, -4.. ge- .w--F ..q..p..a i Y Y i - Wiwhl aw in 1 ir W YYY! N A we x H , , A , l App.. ff .asv sf. '11 ma:.,:f'. ima: mm ws444m..mcm4.,ffwffrw.-W-'zauzpwxw::z1:wA,mW,,:.rw vm.:-wr Q ,. wma: :s:,,M:::::'m'wr:: wr: ,,, zm-fwomffr mf. zrrwumwgfm.k-nf:-zfrm SE IORS Senior class officers are: Front row: Ken Love- lace, Mice Pirkie. Bock row: Sieve Snider, Craig Hobson. Presidential performance. Ken Lovelace, senior class presidenf, parficipafes in fhe Pi Kappa Zefa's producfion of Puffin ' on the Hifs in Sepfem- ber, - phofo by Deborah Aronson People W X ,Q 'F ..,.....,....... as-,gt-W - M.. , .3 ,L - Vi S f ff f M - ,. ,7 J 1 f 475 Poula AbdollanfComclen Adams Bluff 'Q vf Susan Butler! Lisa CompbellfEl Lance Cansdole B C. Conooo Sieve CastleberryfNewpon'i f Lynn Chance Richardson, Texas Jerry Clark fLeovenwon'n, Kansas Teresa Coleman fiiherokee Village James CollierfHol Springs Rhonda CriswellfRussellville Robbie Crockerflvlurfreesboro Dave Dollyff-Xrkadelpnio Philip Darrjlvlansfielo Seniors 1 6 5 ii' l ' I i gi il l il i,i l ii, c' l i i . i i l T 5 E 75 fl 3m ll :Q Fl i i Leadership role. Gay Ah- i fhon y discusses an ffem wifh fhe sfuaenf 590676. Gay was The Hrsr woman sehare presiaenf in fhe schools his- fory. - phofo by Deborah Arohson i T. , foil Team encouragement. Gay Anfhon y C far righfj auf- lihes fhe game plan with fhe members of fhe varsify g volleyball Team. Gay was capfarh of fhe squad. - phofo by Spencer Ure y Alison DavisfJacksonviiie Johnny DavisfHoi Springs Lisa DeanfPiainview Ramona Dennis Malvern Ernesi DeSoto Pine Bluff , ff' Q David Dodd fParagouid , 5 James DorroughfDaiias, Texas T f I X Deana Dossfiieebe I is , Sarah DownsfTexarkana, Texas Kim DrcakefBioomburg, Texas Ric Dubois' fArlinQTon, Texas David Dunstonfwesi Memphis Joanie Durham fifori Smith Laura Efurdfiviiiiiani, Hawaii Julie EiteImanfSokoda, Togo 166Pmk l , ,, ......,..s,.,d. -as-F -- ww Outstanding Senior Woman Y 176W 51231373 t t Ih'i'C.Z2xTfT2w '. .env C3723 Gay Anthony, a political science major from Arkadelphia, was chosen as the Outstanding Senior Woman by the Association of Women Stu- dents. p . While on campus, Gay served as president of the Student Senateg activities director, vice-president, and president of Gamma Phi Wom- en's Social Clubg reporter for the Association of Women Studentsg Senior captain for the varsity volley- ball lteamg and dorm president for O.C. Bailey. Gay maintained a 3.3 grade pointaverage and was named to the Dean's List and the National Dean's List, and Who's Who among Ameri- can College Students. p After graduation Gay planned to attend graduate school in law or political science and work in the national government. QWWW qmwwyp All smiles. Gay Anthony was chosen as fhe Oufsfanding Senior Woman, - phofo by W Leisa Garcia A ' My 99, Russell EudyfHoi Springs M Caroline EvansfSiuirgari Melanie Fannin!Dickinson, Texas Laura FishfHoi prings Janean Firlsfwesr Memphis Bud Fleming Benton Julia Foster Pine Bluff Perry FowIerfParagoula Jan FreemanfSparkman Kevin FriersonfNor'rh Liirle Rock Rebecca Gardnerfiiorresi Ciry Frank GiangrossofDeer Park, Texas X i Ari GiIberifBenion X LaCnssa Godfrey Booneville ' f A Gina Green fWes'r Memphis Outstanding senior woman 1 6 ,, Y ,fem . . - J... ...-...A v-- , V , ALv,,,.,- ..,..,- we-T--K f f if ' f - -fy fir' , ' Outstandmg Semor Man !l l Y!! Ailll M VHILTUII Kyle W11SOH a pohtxcal sc: ence major from Lonoke was selected as the Outstanding Se mor Man by the Blue Key Na fd Mi W i i i i i i Craig i Cary Kathy i Doug Tina I Stephanie Harris Sheridan Laurie Harrison Ei Dorado Robin HarweiifGuraon Kevin HendrixfGiessen. We-si Ger KGIGOD Heni Todd HSDSO Ciifion Hobbs Hexarkana, Texas 168 People tmonal Honor Fratermty. While member Chaxrman Committee Keyg a member of Beta C WHS Jordan men's social clubg co-chairman of 4 Z ,M C- ,f , ,ff ff' ' Senior ochiever. K yie Wilson was chosen as fhe Ours ianding Senior Man b y fhe Biue Key Frafernify, - phofo by Leisa Garcia 169 l l --... www-az - .rw :imma ,,..4.,,M, . ,ff , -www... .fwweww wmv W we-.. V 4wW.,.,,, 2-if aw . Wa. ,Jars .... ff. .Amy .7-ff -, .. ,.2wwamwm,... awww-vfmzvfv , -V . ,,,,. ,. W. W- . N., 4paw1,ru..m-Wwwwaizf M05 l.,a.M,.7- ' :ff -. .. - :' .ew , .mn hirty-five students were chosen to be a part of Whois Who Among Students in Colleges and Universities. These students were selected on the basis of their academic achievements, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and potential for continued success. Jennifer Gay Anthony, the first woman Student Senate President in campus history, was also active in Gamma Phi Women's Social Club as activities director, vice-president and president. She also served as O.C. Bailey Dormitory President, reporter for Asso- ciation of Women Students, and was a four year letterman for varsity volley- ball. She also served as senior captain. Stephanie Carol Berg, an ac- counting major participated in Phi Beta Lambda Business Fraternity, Ouachita Student Foundation, University Band, and University Choir. She served as president and corresponding secretary for the Chi Delta Women's Social Club. She also participated in the Miss OBU Pageant and intramural sports. Stephanie also served in the Student Leadership Forum. Jonathan Wayne Berry, a com- munications major, was a member of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, Alpha Chi National Honor Fraternity, Honors Program, Kappa Chi Social Club of which he was athletic director, pledge- master and chaplain. He served as chairman for the World Hunger Com- mittee as a BSU Executive Council member. John was a Pi Kappa Zeta Beau and a member of the Soccer team. He was on the Dean's List and was also named the Academic Achiever for Feb- ruary. Russell Birdes Boyter was a biology and chemistry major. He was a member of the Beta Beta Social Club, varsity tennis team, Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor Society and served as vice-president for the Pre-Dental club. Rusty worked as a lab assistant in the biology department. Jonna Marie Brad1ey,a senior biology major from Smackover was the song leader for the EEE women's social club, a member of Gamma Sigma Epsi- lon Honorary Chemistry Fraternity, member of Kappa Delta Pi Education Society, and was a Ouachi-Tone. She received the AJ. Pumphrey Stephens Memorial Scholarship for four years and was involved in many church activities at Richwoods Baptist Church. Bryan Lee Bullington, a science major participated in activities of the Baptist Student Union and Tiger Traks. He was a member of Ouachita Players and served as a recruiter as a member of the Contact Team. Bryan received a missionary-kid scholarship and OBU scholarship. Susan Marie Butler a biology major was a member of Chi Delta Women's Social Club of which she served as vice-president. She was also a member of Beta Beta Beta Biological Society, varsity band and intramural sports. She was also named to the Dean's List. Lisa Ann Campbell majored in communications and sociology. She was a member of Chi Delta Women's Social Club of which she served as alumni -continued- People Who's Who members include: Sieve Snider, Susan Buffer, MGff McBerh and Dona Lumpkin. fp- 10 She and -'ities ence l the raks. myers nber 'ed a DBU ilogy Delta she Iso a gical tural the ed in 2 was Locial umni as W X 19 Who's Who members include: Deana Doss, Lance Cansaale, Mellnda Monk and Rusty Boyter. Who's Who members include: Gay Anthony, LIQSG ifwlson, Llsa Campbell, K alh y Humphreys ana Molly Vining. Stephen JonesfNorth Little Rock DarrylKilkerjTexarkana y Todd KnightfStar City Ray LancasterfBenton it Ancil Lea lllfConway Danny Leasureflvlemphis, L L Tennessee 4 L ' Stan LeefShreveport, Louisiana Lance LeflerfStuttgart L Margaret Long Arkaclelphia Ken Lovelace White Hail Terry Lovelace Rector Dana Lumpkin Arkaaelphia Hosea Donnell Malone fPrescott Stacey Manningfmkaaelohia JR. Mansfwooci River, Illinois Tammy MatlockfBisrnarck Susan McCIurefGuraon Wayne McCoyfStar City Tom MCGheefOzark Greg McKenzieflVlemphis, Tennessee Patti McQueenfLittIe Rock Sem 1 71 ' f 'T , ,, , ..- Who's Who members include: Sfeve Janes, Sfephanle Berg and Kyle Wilson. Who's Who members include: Bern 1 Perry, Laura Wfkrnan, Keldon Henley, Bern Nuff and Teresa Coleman. t l l 'gp--1' I l l l l l l l l 5 l 1: l ,. l ,f a I f 1.,.s.'f'5w! I at I - -7. ,lll ,,,, ,- r,fV is Nff ' T4 rrl,1, . ,lrrr ...r. ,lllrlolrrro mirroror llfrrr ll,rr olirreflrrr el,fff . . . 1 T continued chairman and chaplain. She was a writer for the news bureau and BSU Lighty Lisa also participated in intramural sports Lance Randall Cansdale was 3 member of the varsity swim team on which he served as a swimmer and assistant coach. He particiapted on the varsity soccer team, and Fellowship of Christian Athletes of which he was president. He was second vice-president for Sigma Alpha Sigma Men's Social Club and was an EEE women's social club beau. He was a member of the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, Cen. tennial Grant Committee, and Kappa Delta Pi. He was an AIC champion in many swimming events. He received the Lambert Memorial Trophy, was an academic NAIA All-American, and the 1985 NAIA National Champion in 1650 yard freestyle. mental membf and OL in the was M GBU I R tions r ber Of BSU l Served 3 men Repub and th Tunes eant 21 radio. and W: al clas intern L cation Delta as tre 1 Q Kel Darryl l 1 2 People ,..,.....-, --.-...-...-------v.1..-..-Q-.,,1,...M....,.,.., . w:ss.z:sm:sc.x:1 writer Light. nmural was a am on r and on the .hip of e was sident Social social e Blue , Cen- Kappa :ion in 'ed the as an nd the n 1650 Teresa Ann Coleman an ele- mentary music education major was a member of EEE Women's Social Club and Ouachi-Tones. She also particiapted in the Miss Ouachitonian Pageant. She was Miss Congeniality in the 1985 Miss OBU Pageant. Rhea Deana Doss, a communica- tions major Was a Ouachi-Tone a mem- ber of EEE Women's Social Club, and BSU Executive Council of which she served as publicity chairman. She was a member of Student Senate College Republicans, AWS Executive council and the Band. She participated in Tiger Tunes the Ouachitonian Beauty Pag- eant and was an announcer for KSWH radio. She served as BSU Light Editor and was vice-president for the centenni- al class. She also served as a summer intern in broadcasting. Laura Lynn Efurd, a communi- cations major Was a member of the Chi Delta Social Club of which she served as treasurer, recording secretary and J 1ni pledge mistress. She was the recruit- ment chairman for the Ouachita Stu- dent Foundation. She vvas a member of the Association of Women Students Executive Council as social chairman. She was on the National Dean's List, Dean's List, President's List and parti- ciapted in a Seinan Gakuin Exchange Program. Donna Gaye Hargrove, an ac- counting major, was a member of EEE Social Club of which she served as treasurer and historian. She was co- chairman of the Ouachita Student Foundation finance Committee, Phi Beta Lambda parliamentarian, and was involved in the Centennial Committee for Twirp Week. Robert Keldon Henley, a church music major, was a member of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, Singing Men, Ouachita Singers, Phi Mu Alpha and the 1984 Contact Team. He served as president for the Ouachita Student Foundation, and was secretary for Beta Beta Menls Social Club. Keldon was on the President's List, the Dean's List, National Dean's List and was a member of Alpha Chi. He placed second in the Arkansas State NATS Auditions. Kathy Suzanne Humphreys served as president for her Chi Delta Women's Social Club pledge class, intramural director pledge mistress, vice president, and president for the club. She was sophomore class secretary, junior position 1 senator, student senate secretary and a Kappa Chi little sister. She particiapted in the BSU Executive Council, Phi Beta Lambda, Association of Women Students, accounting club and intramural sports. Kathy majored in accounting and political science. Kenneth Ray Lovelace, a min- isterial major from White Hall main- tained a 3.24 grade point average. He seved as senior class president, Ministe- rial Alliance president, BSU vice-presi- dent, Religious Activities Placement -contin ued- X M. an .. ..L, M. Phillip PrimefRogers Steve Quinnflvleno Seniors Coast, West James PirklefBurkbumeT1, Texas PorchIafEI Dorado PricefGarIand, Texas Sharon Ralleyfl-Iouston, Texas 173 . ,, .. s-. W.-,f , , 1-:-1 --- ---Y. ' -,. - 1 - - 3 .9-ininnaszfs-a.u.1-:....:,-J.. --.1-.i ---1--.--2 ' - ' U H Y ,V ,g,,,1,:,,, .. 1::-.:n.- --F .. sn - ----- fi- 'W f m t- W . -- A-- v - -f -- ' ' .-- ,,,,.,..,. -.....,. -- - i . 'H' . . - --a- - - - - , mzw.f,za.,,..Mm4sm.W.z..,h., ..... M..mmmiw...-W,.:M.,l.f,,,,,,,afg...,,,,,,J,, 5 Service director, and evangelism direc- tor for the school. He was also involved 1 in the BSU choir and executive council, Contact Teams and was a member of 3 student Senate. Dana Lysann Lumpkin, a com- ! . 3 l E - mercial art major, was a member of Chi 1 Delta Women's Social Club and the 1983-84 varsity cheerleader team. She Q was a 1984-85 member of Ouachita l 1 4 I 'K vi: lli? 1 Student Foundation and program chair- l man for Chi Delta. She was on the E Dean's List, 1983 Homecoming Court i and was 1983-84 Ouachitonian Beauty. i Stephen Clinton Jones, an K accounting major for North Little Rock was active in the Blue Key Fraternity, l OSF, Beta Beta men's social club, varsity baseball team, Phi Beta Lambda business fraternity, FCA, and the intra- jfs! mural sports program. lr Matthew Benjamin McBeth, a science major, was Rho Sigma Men's Social Club treasurer and secretary. He was in the Society of Physics, Tiger V, the Dean's List. He was also in Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. Steven Charles Moore, a music major, was a member of Ouachita Singers, Singing Men, Handbell Ringers and Praise Singers. He served as BSU Choir Director, coordinator for chapel music and recruiter of Admissions Coun- seling. Steve was a part of the Contact Revival Team, Miss OBU Court of Honor, Tiger Tunes Host and Centenni- al Showcase Committee. He was on the President's List, Dean's List and re- ceived the Merit Award for the music department. Melinda Carol Monk, a biology and chemistry major was president for Beta Beta Beta Biology Fraternity. She served on the Association of Women's Students Freshman Council and was songleader, program director and pledge class secretary and treasurer for Chi Delta Women's Social Club. She was also a contestant in the Ouachitonian Beauty Pageant. She was on the Dean's List. Bryant Lee Moxley, music ma- jor, served as president for Phi Mu ber of Pi Kappa Lambda, Alpha Chi, Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, BSU Executive Council, Singing Men, University Choir, Varsity Band, Hand, bell Ringers and Brass Ensemble. He received the Charles Wesley Theory Award, Outstanding Freshman and Sophomore Band Awards. He was 3 presser Scholar, OBU Piano Competi. tion Winner and Academic Achiever. Shannon Cherry Newborn served as chaplain and treasurer for Sigma Alpha Jota, Baptist Student Union Choir Assistant Director and student recruitment worker. She was 3 resident assistant for three years and served as president for the RAS. She was a Phi Mu Alpha Sweetheart, a Presiden- tial Scholarship Recipient and placed third in Freshman Piano Competition. She won the Junior Piano Achievement Award and honorable mention in the Junior Piano Competition. She majored in music education. Margaret Elizabeth Nutt, a speech pathology major, was director of Ouachita Players, president for Alpha Chi and vice-president for Kappa Delta Lisi Lis' Rec scie and Soc Pre and He Nai for K in 4 Brc and EE rece OSl gui: the Lis' sec Phi wa: Coi al C Sh: Traks, Tiger Tunes and intramural sports. He served as a computer science teacher's assistant and tutor and was on Texos Rock Marty ShcJrpfHoskell Stacy S1mmonsfDeWrr'r Donna Smlthfxicksonville Jeff SmlihfArkc1deIphuo Melodie Smith fFor1 mufh Paige Smi1hfPune Blurr Holly Sneedflvlobelvole 1 4 People Alpha Sinfonia. He also served the club as education officer and collegiate prov- ince representative. Bryant was a mem- Pi. Beth particiapted in the BSU Big Brother and Big Sister Program for freshmen. She was on the President's in Thi Gir , . 5 I L ,. . 7 K I i V , , 2' A4 1 i i , ' - 1 I i l n I I A - 1 s N, , v. 1 . . . ., . 3 l . L. l . ' V ' ' ' 'T G-'hi-vain-na,-,.npQs..,.,.,.-..,.v,,... ,..., . . j V l a Chi, ernity, 3 Men, Hand- le. He Fheory 1 and was a mpeti- zver. vborn 'er for tudent rr and was a .rs and lhe was esiden- placed etition. vement in the riajored utt, a actor of T Alpha a Delta SU Big am for lt,S List, Dean's List and National Dean's List. She was an OSF Scholarship Recipient. Allan Earl Perry, a political science major, was activities director and treasurer for Beta Beta Menls Social Club. He was Freshman Class President, sophomore representative and Vice-president of Internal Affairs. He was vice-president for Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, president for Young Republicans and particiapted in Ouachita Student Foundation, Big Brother Program, ROTC, Debate Team and intramural sports. Allan was also an EEE Women's Social Club Beau. He received a Maude Wright ROTC and OSF Scholarship. He was a Distin- guished Military Student and was on the National Dean's List, President's List and a Congressional Intern. Elizabeth Ann Perry served as secretary and treasurer for Theta Alpha Phi, historian for Kappa Delta Pi and was a member of Social Club Pledging Committee. She served on the Centenni- al Grant Committee and was AWS Style Show Centennial Organizer. She acted in four drama productions of Verser Theatre and was head resident during Girl's State. She was also AWS Centen- 'c nial Showcase Organizer. Beth was on the Dean's List and was an English and History major. Kenda Jane Reeves served as president for EEE Women's Social Club. She was a part of the pledging committee, BSU Executive Council Fellowship Chairman, Ouachita Stu- dent Foundation, SELF Executive Council, Ouachita Singers, Christian Focus Week, Tiger Tunes and Contact Team. She was a Kappa Chi Little Sis and served as Kappa Delta Pia Secre- tary. She majored in early childhood education. Steve E. Snider, a business ad- ministration major, served as vice-presi- dent for the Senior Class, and football team captain. He was a member of Rho Sigma Men's Social Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Phi Lambda Omega. He was on the Dean's List. Molly Jan Vining, a biology major, served as Chi Delta Women's Social Club Chaplain and was pan- hellenic representative for the club. She was a member of Beta Beta Beta Biological Society and Alpha Chi Honor Fraternity. She was also a nominee for the 1983 Homecoming Court. continued Who's Who members include: Allan Perry, Karen Williams, Laura Efurd, and Bryan Bulllnglon. Who's Who members include: Jonna Bradley, Shannon Newborn, Bryant Moxley, Sieve Moore and Brenda While. Seniors I . Y g H Y- A V 1-an N ' U4 t W Y Jaw' . . . J .V gig s -1 , eaiwg -ae..- -au.-zssz. .--, - -. , , . ,A. . A' :U'-Ui'--Y W A W' A - .,,,r..4........... .K -,. ..- 4---.-.........,.-.....--11...-. .it- Who s Who members Include: Kendo Reeves and Donna Hargrove. Whos Who members Include John Berry and Ken Lovelace mm v c Qi. e -. o-,ef . Brenda Gale White an elemen- tary education major served as vice- president of off-campus ministries for the BSU Executive Council. She was chairman of Campus-wide fellowship a member of the BSU Choir and Big Brother Big Sister Program. She was also a member of Kappa Delta Pi and a leader for freshman orientation. She was also on the Venture Committee. Laura Denice Wikman an ele- mentary education major served as president for Kappa Delta Pi. She was vice-president for Alpha Chi and secre- tary and pledge mistress for the EEE Social Club. Laura was also a member of the Ouachita Players. She was on the Dean s List the President s list and the National Dean s List. Sonya D Wlley a communica- tions major was a member of the Black American Student Society Signal news- paper staff and was Kappa Chi Little Sis. She was a Varsity cheerleader and first runner up in the Miss OBU Pageant in 1985. Sonya received,-a Presidential Scholarship A Roy and Christine Stur- gis Scholarship and a Ouachita Student Foundation Scholarship. She was part of the japanese Exchange Program. Karen Sue Williams served as vice-president for the EEE Womens Social Club and treasurer for the Stu- dent Senate. She was a member of Phi Beta Lambda Panhellenic Council BSU Choir AWS Executive Council AWS Freshman Council and SELF. Karen served as treasurer for the Centennial Grant Committee and participated in the Ouachitonian Beauty Pageant. She was a 1984 Homecoming Representa- tive. She was an accounting major. Lisa Caroline Wilson served as vice-president and secretary for Phi Beta Lambda. She was a member of SELF Ouachita Student Foundation and Student Senate. Lisa was on the National Dean s List President s List and Dean s List. She was a Homecoming Contestant and an ACT Academic Scholarship recipient. She was an ac- counting major. Kyle Ray Wilson a political science major served as chairman of the Student Life Committee. He was a member of the Student Senate Pledging Committee Beta Beta Men s Social Club BSU Big Brother Program band jazz band and EEE Womens Social Club Beau. He served as treasurer for Blue Key National Honor Fraternity and co-chairman for OSF finance Com- mittee. 1 6 People Sieve Snlderfmkaclelpnla Elaine Siamperflyarln Lillie Rock Slender ra illinois wlon f Franklin Cily Karen Whelchelfwnlie Hall Brenda WhilefG-rand Prairie, Kristi Whilefibelhi, Louisiana Laura Wikmanflforl Smiln Randy WilcoxfArkaaelpnla Darin Wllliamsfilamsey, illinois Karen Williamsfiiori Smith Kyle Wilson Cabal Lisa Wilson Fan' Smiin Jamie WoodfBoones Mill, Virginia Hartley Waolenfliol Springs Kim Woolenflbevvili Seniors 7 7 , - - A '-L '- --,--Aaaaigsiezssisf. R Junior class officers ore: Front row: Lisa Anderson. Bock row: David Wilson, John rnreer and Scoff Crfder. Leigh Boss fHorTforol Joey Bough Mrkodelphio Ronnie Bedford fProrie G-rove John BirdwellfEI Dorodo Royo Bishop fBryonT 1 8 People Bird's eye view. Kevin Heifner fakes advanfoge of The warm weafher io review class nofes. Kevin was a junior biology major. - phofo by Spencer Tirey Bone Dallas, Texas Brad eyfSmackover John Briggs fl-lor Springs Shannon Brown fDallas, Texas John Buczkowskifwrie Rock Patty Bunchfivlena Craig Campbellfwynne Suzanne Campbell fHouston, Misty Chafinfixshaown Rhonda Clark fRusselIviile Vonda Clark Russellville Micheal ClawsonfEI Dorado Ronnie ClayfPerryviHe Debbie Coker Wesr Helena Jay Conneiiy Malvern juniors 1 9 A cup of tea. Lori Webb, Lynn Seger- sirom, Terry Melson and l?egina Sullivan alernonsfrafe fhe cusforn of drinking Tea popular in Japan. The women were exchange sfudenfs fo Japan during fhe 1984-85 school year. - phofo by Jim Veneman Tim 180 People Forei n E eriences you glad to be back? Did have a good time? Can use chopsticks? Did eat raw fish? were only a few of the questions that I and three other international exchange students to Japan were asked upon our return. Those chosen to study at Seinan Gakuin University in Fukuoka, Japan, were myself, Terry Melsong Lynn Seger- stromg Regina Sullivang and Lori Webb. It was weird to be back, the cars were so big here and also the people seemed so big, Lynn said of her experi- ence after she got back to America. I felt really disorientedf' Regina said. I don't know anyone here at Ouachita and I miss my Japanese friends and the other American exchange stu- dents that I became friends with. One of the things that I noticed was that when I went into American homes, I wanted to take my shoes off. In Japan, one must take his shoes off upon entering a house in order not to damage the straw mat floors. The exchange students also came back with a lot of funny stories along with their souvenirs. Lori tells of her first night in Fu- kuoka: I made a fool out of myself the first night. We were taken to the school by taxis and at first I got into the front seat but then was asked to move to the back. When I got out I slammed the door. What no one had told me was that the doors were automatic. The taxi driver started yelling at me in Japanese and I couldn't under- stand so I asked the japanese girl who was with me to translate what he had said. She told me she couldn't say all of it but that he was mad because I closed the door. She said that the other things he said were 'not very polite '. Another interesting experience was going to see a Sumo match. Lori took a special interest in Sumo, learned the rules and the japanese terminology, and could identify most of the wrestlers by name. She met and became friends with Kon- nishiki, the largest Sumo wrestler. Because one of my majors is business administration, I became interested in the economic and business sectors. I spent time talking with businessmen and study- ing Japanese business and economic theo- ries. Through this, I feel that I learned a lot about our American counterparts. Each of us took Japanese language classes and after a few months could communicate Cif not perfectlyl with friends, sales clerks and Japanese stu- dents. Food was another surprise we faced. Lori and Lynn were the ambitious types. They tried all the funny-looking and smelling things readily. Regina and I surmised immediately that we didn't like the looks of it and therefore would not care for any. We eventually tried most of it and personally, I liked most of it - except raw fish. Another surprise which was in store for us was the Japanese attitude toward Americans. They loved us. We would walk down the street and people would wave and smile or want to have their picture made with us, recalled Regina. By Terry Melson Juniors .. .-.--if .--- 1-- - . W A - , . -1 '5' 181 i '-'-'-'- ......... l 1 I 3 I 4 1 1 4 1 I 1 w 1 l ll 1 g. ni s I woke up I realized that the covers were gone. Where are the covers? I looked around and someone was in bed with me. Then it all came back to me. The memories of the day before. The wedding with everyone dressed up, my mother crying, and my cousins' continuous teasing. Now I was sharing my bed, bathroom and my life with a new person. Well, not exactly new - we dated for six months. Six months was enough time to get to know a person inside out - or so I thought. I've known for a long time that women are unpredictable, impractical and impatient. I was prepared for all of this going into the marriage. But there were tons of things I was not prepared for. Like the fact that it takes a woman at least three or four hours just to get ready to go grab a hamburger. A bottle of fingernail polish costs almost as much as three golf balls, and she needs at least one pair of shoes for each outfit. Before we were married, I had no faults. Now I'm lazy, grubby, boring and I read too much. I'm also not romantic anymore and I've lost my sense of humor. If it was lost it must have been at my red, she said. All of the surprises weren't bad. She can cook as well as my mother. She whips out milk gravy like it was instant pudding. She can cook all the things that a man really loves - like fried okra, tuna fish with pecans in it and mashed potatoes with lumps. I guess the long wait for her to get ready is worth it, too because she is so pretty it makes my eyes blur. I'm not the only one that thinks so because when we go out she turns heads like a red Porsche. Before my marriage I didn't care about soap operas, hair-cuts, or matching clothes. These things became important in my new life. Also, I have to be nice to kids and dogs and I can't cuss anymore. Despite everything said I recommend marriage to everyone. It's a lot cheaper than dating and you don't have to worry about finding a place to go parking and being slapped when you do. Be prepared though. You still have to take her out once every now and then and it's a good idea to bring home some flowers and candy for no reason. This will keep her happy and content. Marriage also cuts down on the time spent with the guys. You can still go fishing and hunting but don't expect her l ar . l l mother-in-law's house. If I had any sense of humor left at all it disappeared when I found the best deal in the Southwest on a car and my wife informed me it was the wrong color. Our car has to be blue, not to cook what you bring home unless you clean it first wand tell her it's chicken or somethin .- W E b James Collier g lymyj I y X Cheri Gardner El Dorado Susan Girard Springdale David Gravesfiiordyce H y Rhonda Grossfvvard lg ' Pdf HaIfordfLin'le Rock 1 8 2 M. NN Sharing the chores. Greg and Paula Weaver work fogerher io clean ihe dishes affer a mea! in fheir aparimenf. -phofo D y Leisa Garcia Common interests. Paula and Greg Weaver spend fime iogefher playing and singing in fheir Arkadeiphia home. The Weavers were married in December 4984 afrer meeiing af schooi. - phofo by Leisa Garcia Kim Hamilionfhlew Albany, Indiana Mike HamilionfGriffiihvllle il David HamplonfS'ramps -1, ' Camille Hardwickfurlle Rock A Kimma Harperfvilonla Angela HarrisfDallas, Texas John Harrison flflughes 2 Kelly Harrisonflvlena Julie HarlsfieldfSearcy Chris HarveyfLebanon, Ohio Juniors 1 Appetizing ingredients. As pan' ofhis job af Bonanza, Jeff Thomas ar- ranges fhe ifems on fhe salad bar. Bonanza was only one Arkadeknhfa resfauranf Thar served sfudenfs who chose nor fo ear in the school cafeferia. -phofo by Leisa Garcia 184 pmt. n a campus-wide survey in which fifty-one responses were returned, a total of S689 was spent by'these students weekly on eating out. The majority of those responding reported spending some- where between S5 and 510. Two students spent only S3 weekly while several claimed they spent about S35 and one student said he spent 3340 at least each week in community restaurants. Two-thirds of those responding listed eating out as their biggest expense. The remainder claimed car maintenance and gas, telephone bills and credit card bills as big expenses. The number of students spending with checks and cash were about equal. There were twenty-seven check writers and twenty-four responders making the majority of their purchases using cash. The majority of students reported that they did not follow a financial budget plan, although a few said they tried to, but were usually not successful. While attending school, twenty-one students said the majority of their school bill was paid by scholarships and work study income. About one-third reported that their parents paid their bill and about one-fifth were attending school on univer- sity or bank loans. Although only two responders claim- ed they paid their own way through college, over half of the students respond- ing to the survey said they did earn their own spending money.f'Cb 'g By Beth Morehart j i T . it A ,A I Milk! 7 4 I -16 . ' fr , .4. .,W .,.. A Q ,, X A - g ..... as , A X X 4 gf Wx-,.r '.., .-an 1 f Cheris HasseIlfPinevilIe, Louisiana Kevin Heifnerflxiashville, Tennessee Sherry HendricksonfRogers Alice HickersonfNorih Lirrle Rock Trena HickinboihamfSalem Daphne Hill fSearcy If Scoil Hobbs ffilephens Rebecca Hobsonfvan Buren Jeff HoggfDeQueen Tammy HolsieadfBlylheviile Alma Jackfl-lol Springs Terry JacksonfLii'rle Rock Paula Lawrencefhlorih Liirle Rock Lola LedbeiierfBeiienclorf, iowa Sue LeimfHope D Shari LewisfEl Dorada Sheila Looper flvlansfield y . Richard Lowe fNorrh Liirie Rock risi ason o prings K ' T' M Hfi S ' David McCoy Benton J Jay McLainfHouslon, Texas T Darrin MechiingfDel Cifry, Oklaho- ma A J Angie MilieyFairfield Bay Carol Moo yfJacksonville Mary Ann MosesfOrlando, Florida Sieve Murdock fPine Bluff Mike MurphreefArkadelphia Loreiia Nealjl-lope Ellen Neiilfvan, Texas snonn NoblesfCabor Mary Norman fHeber Springs Stephen Noriier Almoni, Michigan Mike Norwood Dierks Akiko Ogolaflfukuoka, Japan John OverbeyfMobile, Alabama Akiko Ozakifhiagasaki, Japan Debby PaasfMena David PaschallfPine Bluff Bradley Permenierfl-lughes Greg PhiiiipsfPeorla, Illinois Susan PickiefQuiio, Ecuador Roberi Pinksionfivory Coasi, Wesi Africa juniors 185 A... - .- V- Ag n i-5.::.er,r.c..- ' ' ' f ,. yr' .V ff-, 1 ,V,y, ff! I X Q V K Is, .Vi , gig X f 1. - 'IQ XJ V 4' QI f wi W Z M4- jpdig l I, , x Q. 5 '2- x x w A ., .,,Y ,A ..- ..,.. ......,---...,..,....,.....,..,.. f-ff:vf-?-?-4fn:51?vf7-1-rvffqqww-v-wvf--.-.--,.,..q.,:,,,,.- -.,.., hat do Billy Idol, Adolf Hitler, Alfalfa, a life guard and Lurch from the Adam's Family have in common? Nothing. Unless, of course, they were being impersonated by serenaders in one of many late-night appearances in which they sang at the girls' dormitories. The men of Sigma Alpha Sigma composed a group of singers who frequent- ly toured campus to advertise their up- coming club functions. According to Shawn Patterson, fall president of the club, serenading was lots of fun but the best part of it was the screaming girlsf' He described his favorite outfit, consisting of an Indiana Jones hat, argyle socks, long johns, a hunting vest and tie. On a typical serenading tour late one evening in November, Patterson's group hit campus, awakening the women from sleep. The clan resembled a cross between an old-fashioned posse and a masquerade party. It was no wonder security guards escorted them everywhere they went. After awakening the girls at Flippen- Perrin by shaking maracas, blowing police whistles and generally making noise, a young man emerged from the group, demanded silence and sounded a clear solid tuning pitch for the first song. The note didn't help. A few sleepy eyes rolled shut again and two windows on the south side were slammed down in order to seal out the howling lyrics. But the guys wouldn't be discouraged. They wanted noise. After screaming their way through You Are My Sunshine, and Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, Patterson stepped forward and the men quietened down. He tried clearing his throat, but it was too late - the cool, damp night air had already taken its toll on his voice. Saturday night, he yelled. Saturday night, echoed the 32-man tone-deaf choir. We're gonna have some fun! he screamed with a crack in his voice. We're gonna have some F-E-E-E-U-N! came the strained echo. They couldn't quite immi- tate the adolescent crack - it had stretched clear into the soprano range. Something was right about that announce- ment. A sleepy head re-appeared through the blinds as six girls clustered around the side door. One of them pressed her ear against the glass plate as the club presi- dent named the time and place of the function. In response to the cheers, the men sang an encore and quickly ran to the next dorm. All except Adolf Hitler, a Roman soldier and a ghost who stopped to talk through an open windowqfbb By Dan Beard ' 'i ' fm W- ., 6. .. 4,Qu-A- Y Z , ., , Tctsouki SakctojFukuokc:, Japan, I Ken Scndersfmkodelphicx I A Cheryl SaucerfHeber Springs Ralph SaundersfSon Diego. Coiifornio Mike Shullfl-lughes Rob SillsfBrycam' Potty SIuppickfHof Springs .3 5 Jw... 1 8 7 . . - - - - - - - - -.-. - . -- ' -- -- '- -- - ...,. i,,,,g-5- P ' N. . M.:-91.a,...:-:-,.n..i...,-,.t.. . g -1 1- - - -1: 5 - -- , , . 1 --V Tracy ThomasfGrand Prairie, Texas Parti ThomjTexarkana. Texas 188 ......--.5-.-F,--e.,-..--.Z-.--Q I . - M rkansas did you say? Where is that? Oh, in America? Ohh, next to Texas! Little Rock is the A capital, then why didn'tyou say that in the first place! Isn't that where they've had riots and race problems? Why, you'd be crazy to go to a place like that. If I were you I'd go to Michigan or to California. Yes, unlike most foreign students who came to America in the mid sixties, I had decided, twenty years ago, to attend an American college in a state whose only claim to international fame came from contradictory and diametrically opposed reputations - the '57 Central incident, and William Fulbright, Arkansas' former senator, a respected educator, and a statesman par excellence. The news that a scholarship was granted me by Ouachita Baptist Univer- sity sent me scurrying to the United States Information Service center in the then beautiful part of West Beirut, Leba- non, where I poured through encyclope- dias, almanacs, and large detailed atlases of Arkansas and the Southwestern region of the United States. I had learned that Arkansas was a beautiful state with a temperate climate, its topography indicat- ed that it had many rivers, lakes, moun- tains, and flat lands and, according to one almanac, if one were to build a fence around its borders, Arkansas could sur- vive because of the richness of its natural resources. That it boasted the only dia- mond mine in the United States only 38 miles from Arkadelphia provided an added mystique. V After a brief visit in Europe, I landed in New York City on the 21st day of August, 1965. With the news of the bloody race riots in Watts, I was beginning to wonder whether I had made the right decision. A ten day visit with my twin brother Cwho had had a year's experience in an American college in Charlotte, , P llllllll E North Carolina, provided an opportunity for a crash course on Life in American and How to make it through your first year as a foreign student in the United States. As the bus crossed the Mississippi River at Memphis at six a.m. in that first week in September, 1965, the land of opportunity and beauty turned into a two lane road through some swampy and desolate looking fields. Where were the trees, the lakes, the hills, and the green farm lands? By the time the bus arrived in Little Rock, I was quite sure I had made a mistake. Had it not been for the fact that a certain Dr. Carl Goodson Ca professor who had visited my home in Beirutj was anticipating my arrival at Arkadelphia bus station, I might not have gone on. However, as the bus wound its way through Hot Springs and descended to the little community in the foothills of the Ozarks, I concluded that for natural beauty Arkansas was going to live up to its reputation. In addition to adjusting to college life, every foreign student has to go through a series of orientations before he can func- tion as a normal student. Among these are the food, the customs, and the language. Hash browns, grits, chicken fried steak ffo of frie ana far- out: my bel an: wis dra ly pil mo lau lat bu fir: 'Mr-' aggart Taylor Beth Terry Rock Susan T hompson f Benton Tammi Thrash fAshdown Jin lf !'Z7 Z ' John Threetflvlognolio People and year sis at first and of o a two y and ere the e green arrived dmade :act that rofessor utb was .delphia one on. ts way ld to the I of the natural fe up to lege life, .rough a an func- hese are nguage. d steak ffor a long time I wondered about the taste of this unusual chickenj, hush puppies, fried okry, purple hull peas, corn bread, and meat loaf were soon part of my daily fare. One incident regarding food stands out very clearly in my mind. I remember my first college registration line Cwell before pre-registration and the computerj and Linda Somebody. I am so hungry, I wish I had a peanut butter sandwich, she drawled out behind me. What is peanut butter? I quizzical- ly asked. You mean you don't know what PEANUT BUTTER IS ? she asked - more for the benefit of those curious and laughing students in the line. Two months later I received fourteen jars of peanut butter and a few boxes of crackers for my first birthday away from home. Dating customs and football mania Cwhere elegant and very well dressed women screamed and jumped from their seats to cheer them hawgs like school children let out for summer vacationj were a bit more difficult to understand. It took me a while to realize that Arkansas was not run by a monopoly whose logo was a red looking pig - something with unusual pricklers running down its back. Having begun to speak English at an early age, I knew that my strongest asset was my ability to communicate in good English, which, I had assumed, was also the official language of Arkansas. Even that asset 'went out the window' as I struggled with the southern drawl and the richness of American idioms and idiomatic phrases. What did Dr. and Mrs. Goodson mean when they informed me, after my first dinner in their home, that the latch is always on the outside of the door? Did Dr. Bob and Caludia Riley detect the embarrassment on my face and believe their daughter Megan when, in response to some teasing remark, she very calmly and seriously asked me whether I was pulling her leg? Here I was a college student and she, an intelligent and lively 8 twelve year old. By Dr. Raouf Halaby 2762 'er-4 A W aw .ff Wade Wo11'ordfBooneville Nancy WoodfHoT Springs Dean WorleyfShreveporT, Louisiana Richard YoungfHugo, Oklahoma Gerrie ZacharyfHorafio MO.. 189 A . A ' 2' ne 2 .a'--:'f .':x.:v mzWm2W.vfm3ix,f.'1m12:z:s:w.,7c,5:x: f,' fvmvmmzwzfwzzmvfemvmzffzmzwwzzzuwmmfwmgzmr M V M W . ,, ,. ,v , 1, .mr M: J J 112. '-F-fi' 413177 wammmawmmmnfzzzzzfw-W:.'mwzmW:wx:m:mmW1:wb'ze'm:me ,mwaam.m.mfmw:2z,, -I W ff 1 190 People ' M ff' M fl Sophomore class officers ore: Mary Be lh Tempel, Felley Nall, Todd Bagwell, Gina Eden and Ron Wafers. Loyol volunteer. Dorolhy Hunler slfs pallenfly as a l?ed Cross nurse prepares lo fake blood during the March blood drive. Dororhy was a member of The sophomore class, - pholo by Lelsa Garcia l 452 7 , Q, f ff 4' f 1,14 MZ 6 X l l ,.,, , X 2 1 4 mwmgf' X wmv f'W.,,ada ,WW K7 I i f i L T fi is 1 ie fi Raymond Allenfvvashington Jodee Ayres flvlena Mark BaggettfArlington, Texas Todd Bagwell f Benton R. Alle Bahsoonflvory Coast, West Africa Doug Barlow fChicago, illinois Tina BeardenfHol Springs Antonio Becerraflvlexico City, Mexico Connie Bedford fPrairie Grove Cathy BerrymahfArkadelphia Gum BlanstonfBald Knob q Rachel BostianfHope BosiickfArlington BowmanfSpringdale T R BrittainfAllan'ra, Georgia Jan BrianfCamden fHot Springs V flvlalvern 'tohflvlabelvale fLittle Rock , Sam Caeryflslelena Shawnda Caillouetfl-leper Springs Sara Amy Caldwellflvlonlicello Raul CarrerafFalfurrias, Texas Kay CartmillfOzark Marla ChlsmfTulsa, Oklahoma Charlotte Christie fPangburn Janet ChurohfNorth Little Rock C Windy ClarkefRogers Sandra Clark flylalvern Javohna CogblllfHope Lucretia Collierfliot Springs Kip ColvinfDermott Dana CombsfShrevepori, Louisiana Sharyla Cooper Hope Jay Covington Lewisville Kayren Crossflvlountain Home Robert Crossflylountain Home Kim Cunhinghamflxlorth Little Rock Tonia DablemontfSpringdale Sophomores 1 9 1 , , ,yj,4fs1- j5.:m5is.:,'.:'- '- ' 'DWP Mary DougherfyfAnderson, indiana Mandy DraffenfPorogould Carla DrakefBloomburQ, Texas Carla Duggan futile Rock -... .. -...-.- ....,-...--,.-....i Dorm dad t was August 20. I arrived on campus in the area of Ernest Bailey and West dorms my eyes were set on looking for Mom McDowell s white Buick Regal but it wasn t to be found. I was a resident assistant for Ernest Bailey and was hoping to get in the dorm before the student body rush. I was fortu- nate that the doors were unlock- In the lobby area sat a mid- dle-aged man with papers lying in his lap. I introduced myself and asked if he knew Ruth McDowell the Head Resident. He quickly stated Yes I do but I am the new Head Resi- dent, Ken Miles. Ken, as he preferred to be called, heard about the job opening from Buddy Barnett, an admissions counselor. Two of Ken's three daughters, Shelli and SuLyn visited the campus during the summer for an early academic orientation program. It was then that Ken was offered the position. Before coming to campus Ken was residing in Wynne where he was the minister of music at Wynne Baptist Church. Ken s other daughter Kayla was a tenth grader at Wynne High School. Ken commented on the friendly atmosphere on campus. You are able to speak to mostly everybody and re- ceived a nice hello in return he said. Ken maintained an open door policy that he said was an added plus not only for him but for the students as well. If it's talk about a deep rooted prob- lem or just to mention that one of the girls says she likes him. I am there for them, he said. By Johnny Davis C, .L--' r f 77 f , i ,ff Kathy Eagle fDes Arc People ff? 2 ' ,W K f 3,7 ,la X 5, f 1, f J 1' , W7 X. QP 3 r ,W i!f,. 7 ,f If , V WL :I W f 7 fl Z eller f' 1. x 4 sr Q, ' JU 4 J y 'Jul , Q af, ,gin rf f 4 f Z fm? If f Q X? , f 7 f W 1 X W,?,y47 fs , , ,-, Z? WWE , ww, 3. Fatherly visit. Ken Miles ffor righfj spends on affernoon in his room in Ernesf Bailey dorm ioiking with the sfudenf residenis fhere, Miles become head residenf of lhe dorm in the foil. - ,ohofo by Spencer 77rey Gina EdenfDoIlas, Texas Jan Elrodffhornron Sharon EnnisfKasuIu, Tanzania Melisa EudyfJessieviNe Mark Evansfurrle Rock Jennifer Fink fCampbeIl, Missouri Diane FowlerfFriendship Alice Fradyffioreman Jenny FrazierfBen'ron Tammie Freemanfminden, Louisiana Sophomores ,. , ., , ,f 1- ', -, r. 'ai f .1 rr f, V. ' 1: r V1 - 2 ' - 1,zaau5.i-1-.m5vpi-,Z:QisLQ2u6.es-.suk5.x..a..ina'5-,-n:-a,.si:,f.-5.- . ,,,-,-,- . Y...--F-f -- - vb- - - s.q....-s-area V - f ,....f......e....ie.Q.e.....,.......,-.-f..,1.g,..-a.-..g-.. . , 4 ' The youn est campus resid nt here was a girl on campus who had more than 100 sisters. And she wasn't jealous of any of them. Nine-year-old Amanda Watson moved into Frances Crawford East with her mother Sandy, the new dorm mom. As I watched Amanda roam the halls, her deep brown eyes looking around curiously, I wondered what she thought about living with so many people. But com- pared to the traditional family setting, she preferred dorm life because there were many more people. Amanda wasn't jealous of the dormitory girls who also had her mother as their mom. In fact, she got to spend as much time as ever with her mother. They liked to A Angie GarnerfRison Holly GibsonfPlne Bluff s j Rick eiffinfcobloi . Alberto Do Nascimento Gomes! Cruzelro, Do-Sul Acre ' Kenneth GrahamfCabot Angela Gran flittle Rock Beth Graves Hope A Cheryl GrossfHot prings Jeff. C-3ulickfRussellville Jana Hallftlttle Rock -Nicki Hamptonfl.ewisville Sharon HarrisfPine Bluff I Christine Debbie Christy Hildebrand flwaumelle Garth HillfSearcy Clifford Holcomb fBe-ebe Shana Hollawayflyagoyo, Japan Tricia Hossler Little Rock Cindy Hooks Hot Springs 194 p.m. play Scrabble and Yahtze, and ride bikes. Sometimes Mom sits on one of the benches and watches me ride my bikef, she said. Then she rides it. Even though Amanda and her mother spend a lot of time togeth- er, she got lonely because there weren't girls her age to play with. To compensate for that, her friends could spend the night during the weekend. Amanda stayed up on weekends past her p.m. curfew, which enabled the girls to talk and watch videos. When Amanda didn't have a guest, she found a friend in almost any FCE dorm room. Shelley Mars and Tammy Keaster were special residents to Amanda. Tammy's boyfriend, James, plays football and we all go outside and play sometimes. Amanda's eyes glowed as she talked about her college friends. That glow looked similar to the one that I saw in her eyes the day she got her fullsized bed. Frances, would you like to see my bed? I wouldn't have thought about turning down her offer, her face looked so eager for a yes answer. Her room reflected a child's life. Unicorns and Hello Kitty knick knacks added to the decor. Molly Marie, a Cabbage Patch doll, sat under the bulletin board that was covered with pictures of Meemaw and Peepaw and special friends. A chalk board was propped on a flowered child-like table with matching chairs. A small basket of chalk was in front of the board, ready to help Amanda teach her imaginary students. Amanda liked to play teacher. Her favorite subject was math, because it was fun and easy. When I asked her to teach me a math problem, she took down her Childcraft book with math questions and began to teach me Roman numerals. After she explained the Roman numer- als, she erased the board and wrote down a test. I got a very good and 10 points for each correct answer. Amanda has earned her share of very goods and 10 points. She was honored with a certificate for making A's and B's in third grade at Lyndell Elementary in Tyler, Tx. I only made one B, said Amanda. By Frances King Q each her play subject fun and to teach he took ok with egan to ls. After n numer- ard and a very for each er share ints. She 'Finoi-n for grade in Tyler, B said s Q Family Time. Mrs, Sandy Wafsan and ner daughfer Amanda snare a darker mrnufe rage fner rn rnefr roam rn Frances Crawford Easf Dormffary. Mrs, Warsan was fha nead resrdenf in ine dorm. - phafo by Lefsa Garda :Llp El' fl jx? ,Q s so ,, i zzzs? , X 2 an fx . X E7 ... ' 1 - L vm: wl wi re th da ac m SF cr st ti: Campus couple. Angela Gran ano' ta Darin Willia.ms spend lime logerner al a baskelball game in ine Slurgis Ph ysi- .d col Educafion Cenfer. Couples daring 1 on campus oflen offended school ne hz evenfs for on inexpensive dale. - pnofo by Spencer Tirey Lisa Jones Hof Springs u Tammy Keas erfNasnviHe Karen Knapp jflabot Karen KrausfFor'r Smith Wally Landrum f Germantown. Tennessee 1 96 People What we thunk of romance ccording to students who participated in a campus- wide survey, dinner at a nice restaurant and Uphiliosphy under the stars were the most popular dating activities. Another popular activity was having a picnic and moonlit walk on the beach. Some creative and unique re- sponses included a week long cruise and a wedding. Other students preferred just spending time together, driving around and talking. Most males agreed that the ideal woman should have man- ners, be a Christian, be able to have fun and be herself. Honesty, caring and good looks were other frequently named characteristics. The females preferred men who knew how to be gentlemen. Man- ners was the most common attrib- ute that impresses the women. Being a Christian and a nice dresser were two other frequently named descriptions. Muscles and mustaches also made the list. Out of the 59 responses re- ceived, 47 students believed it was alright for girls to ask guys out. Some stipulations were placed on this liberal belief, however. One student said except for during Lent , another wrote only for a casual date and others felt that it shouldn't be practiced routinely. Of these 47 responses, 33 were from men. Of the 14 women who agreed asking a man out was an acceptable practice, one-third said they would never do so themselves. Out of the 59 students respon- ding to the survey, one half were not dating anyone and approxi- mately a dozen were dating some- one. Seven of that group were dating sort of in a round about way' and one responder said she was dating four or five guys! Only six responders acknowledged hav- ing a serious dating relationship, either dropped or engagedfgi by Lisa Campbell Texas Tommy MaysfFor1 Smith Kim McCcmnfHeleno Charlie McLeonfMesquiTe. Texas Wendy McMiIlionfGermon1own, Tennessee ' Stephanie McVoyfShreveporT, Lou isiono Sophomores 1 9 rl I. ig, .lr , I I I Q 5 in il Biz l I u ri ww, lil, W at 1 3 1 .1 ,N we .4. i I 1' ill: L , ii .1 .0 , ,Ni 1 fs: ,Si fl ' il I :il - M 1 v,hl 1 .W ,Ml ll 1 I A ,- xl i il E -. Bl .- 1 :ll : J fl ,ll vi my gli fy. , li lg? Aa .x ,iw - ll 3-I Long way from home t was 6 a.m. Sunday, August 19, 1985 when the taxicab pulled up in front of my home in Amaimo, Nigeria, and the driver began honking for attention. I leaped out of bed, rubbed my eyes, and said, Nkem, what time do you have? My wife replied, with an unusually tiny voice, It is six o'clock. I took a quick bath, trying to ignore the horn that continued to blare insistently. My wife, in- creasingly irritated by the early morning noise and saddened by what was about to happen, walked up to the driver and said, Sir would you mind a cup of tea? My husband will soon be ready for you.', No madam, he replied. Thank you. I have many irons in the fire today, and will you please tell your husband that I have only three more minutes to wait for himf' At this time, the horn stopped blaring. I rushed out of the door to see whether he had driven away, but bless his soul, he was still in his car, holding the steering wheel tight and frown- ing. My wife and I had spent almost the whole night talking, reading the Bible and praying. We took a long look at our two-year-old People marriage, pointing out our strengths and weaknesses and bringing words of comfort and encouragement to each other. It was a night that was marked by unusual emotion, none of my regular jokes which I tried on her worked. Some of the time we just stared at each other. When she started to say something again, her voice would quake. At 6:20 a.m., I took my wife into my arms and both of us began to cry. After we had held each other Separation is pain- . ful, but for a worthy cause such as self- . .be endured r I . A improvement, A it. can . for almost five minutes, Nkem broke the silence and said, Peter, it is very difficult for meg but go in peace and may our heavenly Father grant you safe trip to the United States. With a quivering voice, I re- sponded, Nkem, I love you, may God bless you and keep you. Amenff' Those were the last words I spoke to my wife in person since August 1984. Life here in America has been a mixture of joy and sadness for me. I was happy that I came to receive further educa- tion in my chosen field of commu- nication, especially in a Christian college. On the other hand, I was sad because I missed the compa- nionship of my family. My daugh- ter was 10 months old when I left her. I missed the joy of seeing her toddle and listening to her mum- ble words. Temporary family separation, either by war or by imprisonment or even by educational pursuit, was a difficult situation to handle. There were times when nothing seemed to work. Nobody seemed to care. Everybody I talked to misunderstood me. No food had any taste to me, and people looked like trees walking on the ground. All of these happened because I was lonely in the crowd. My wife was not around to complement, understand and comfort me. I look forward to May with hope and excitement. I also look forward to seeing my family again as soon as it is practically possi- ble. Separation is painful, but for a worthy cause such as self-im- provement, it can be endured, since personal goal attainment involves personal sacrifice. By Peter Nwachukwu N-J 5 j f 1 174 OZ? Scarlett Meador Fordyce Sandra Merkey Harrison Gari MillsfBryant Malinda MorganfManstield Penny Morgan Rockville, Indiana Susan Morrow Heber Springs David MoxIeyfLouisviIle, Kentucky Kristi MullenaxfLittle Rock Daniel Munoz Falfurrias, Texas Cindy Myers Columbus Jim Myszaflloswell, New Mexico Felley NallfBatesville Beth Owens fLittle Rock Ladd Oyewo Sekondi, Ghana James Page Butzback, West Germany Wanda PeckfChesning, Michigan Jill PersenairefMountain Home Becca PettyfLlttIe Rock L Dana PiercefNorth Little Rock Tiftena PiercefHope David PiguefDeWitt Lea PiltardfPine Bluff Cynthia PotterfClarer'nont, California Gary PowellfForrest City Karen QuinnfLittle Rock Missy Ramsey Katy, Texas Donna Jo Rec!menfCosta Rica Shelelia Rhoadesfwhite Hall Micheal RiddlefArkadelpnia Laura RoblnsfGarfield Jay RowtonfFouke , Annette LawyerfLittle Rock Mark Schleiff Jonesboro Kelly Shitlett Fort Smith Kelly Shipp Hope Douglas SlavensfTnoreau, New Mexico Donna Smithflvlount Ida Jerry Lee Smith fHot Springs Kevin Smlthflfouke Nancy Jo SmithfMagnolia Nancy SmithfLincoln Paul SmithfArkadelphia Sophomores 1 I I . l '- W f Wff f W ju 6 fzffifffkili 0 0 if , ESSGITU3 S of life veryone had things that they considered essential to life. In the Ouachitonian office, for example, we had to have a radio, our broken clock hanging in place on the wall, headlines from past yearbooks taped to the wall, the yearbook theme written on the chalkboard, and we never finished a deadline without pepperoni pizza. In a campus-wide survey stu- dents reported that they consid- ered the following items for cir- cumstances, as the case may bej essential to their lives. Shanna Hollaway, a sopho- more sociology major: God, church, friends, family, food, money, books, music, men, clothes, and cars. Patrick C. Patterson, a junior political sciencefaccount- ing major: someone to love who loves you back, a career pursuit you can be happy in, constructive hobbies, regular exercise, friends you can count on, finan- cial security, a stable relationship with God. Sara Bl.1l'tOIl, a sophomore communications major: quarters for laundry, drinks, snacks, etc., radio - to stay my mind from homework: lots of underwear - don't have to do laundry 'til I'm out of underwear! Ricardo Escobar, a sopho- more business major: my pencil holder from Metropolitan Na- count on, financial security, a stable relationship with God. Friends you can tional Bank, mop, broom, Walkman tape player, hot choco- late powder, Pizza Hut cups, study lamp, trash bucket. Cynthia Potter, a sophomore elementary education major: love for people, individuality, choco- late, Pat Benatar albums, jeans and sweats, 16 hours of sleep a night, the soap opera Capitol, personal letters in my box, free time, goals for life, ice tea, friends who accept you for who you are, a watch with the correct time, 3 clean room. Robert Duffer, a junior com- puter science major: ant killer, a motorcycle, an airbrush, a frisbee, money, a kettle Cfor blowing off steamy , a broken alarm clock Iso I can accidentially skip classj, warm weather and a lake, a Kadafi dart board, friends lop- tional, you may just need a petl, parents that'll pay your way to Hawaii for the summer, more money. Pascal StOWCll, a senior reli- gious education major: hat, radio, my sword CBibleJ, and a good bed. Sarah Brattain, a sophomore business administrationfof- fice administration major: pic- tures of my boyfriend Uonl on my nightstand by my bed: my graduation tassle on the wall by my desk: music - tapes, radio, records, a daily dose of the news bureau: solitudeg pizza. J c busir tootl TRIl De diet beli love frie lN nur con sho fou C ma: my oth as 1 lea: pai Jennie Titsworfhfwesf Monroe. Louisiono Paulo TolondfArkoc!e1phio Gary TolleHfSpring-dole Jimmy TurnerfNorTh Liirle Rock Todd TurnerfDeQueen 200 I-..,.i. .. .,,-f ...- ,..........,.e-..,.....,.......N...,...,,.,.....-..--qa ,,,,,,..,.,,,,,..e-y4q-,.,T,,.,...,..,.-.,..v..,.,-..umy-f-.- , friends you are, time, a ior com- killer, a frisbee, Ning off lock Cso classj, lake, a ids Cop- ! a petj , Way to r, more nior reli- lt, radio, a good Jhomore ion f of- ior: pic- Jonj on Jed: my wall by s, radio, he news JOhI1 Wilson, a freshman business administration major: toothbrush, money, clothes, SKI TRIP!!! Debby Ahlgrim, a senior Lots of underwear. V I don 't have to do laundry 'till I'm out 0 . ,ll , if underwear dietetics major: strong Christian beliefs, adequate nourishment, love and support of family and friends, a cat that will love you. Melanie Moore, a senior nursing major: a good pair of comfortable, dependable tennis shoes CNikesDg vaseline, my car, four hugs a day. Cherisa Ferguson, a fresh- man business education major: my Sandi Patti, Steve Green, and other tapes: a good friend Csuch as a faithful teddy bearj 3 pizza at least twice a month, a comfortable pair of Nikes. Jan E11'Od, a sophomore fash- ion merchandising major: family, friends, my relationship with God, horror movies, my stuffed animals, my tapes, need to be wanted and accepted, love of a good man. Todd Bagwell, a sophomore accounting major: gold VISA card, designer wardrobe, up-to- date car, gold jewelry, large cash flow. Sharon Harris, a sophomore prelaw major: prayer, Rob Cmy boyfriendj, car, clothes, friends, naps. David Nziramasanga, a se- nior business administration ma- jor: good health, love, education, comfort, vision. Mary Davis, a junior commer- cial art major: radio, cassette player, the TV show Miami Vice, chocolate chip cookies, Hershey's kisses, men fwith a capital M J , living in a city, rock and roll, MTV, money, air, water. Bud Fleming, a senior reli- gious education major: at this point in time, MAY 10, 1986! Carol Moody, a junior sociolo- gyffamily life ministry major: family closeness, religion, God, good weather - sunshine, interper- sonal relationships Cintimate friendsj, self-esteem, projected goals or dreams, to feel needed by others, a purpose in life, reciprocal love, eventually a life-long com- Hershey's! kisses, i men fwlth a capital M j living IH a ll ll ' ' ' I city, rock and roll. 'f panion. Kay Cartrrlell, a sophomore undecided on her major: friends, tutors, diet coke, spring break, Tiger basketball, Cone Bottoms Dorm. Eddie WotsonfJonesboro Shern WotsonfHof Springs Ron Wotersfrlorrison ' Wes1fPioneer, Louisicnoy JC1meS wetheringtonfhlorfh Little Loro Whitlotchhrumon Paul willansmippifi Amy wmfoeugm Shannon Wrighthexorkono YoungfDoIIos, Texas Sophomores 2 O 1 A- - V g F A , N , A- J ,- Y-11: E., ,rg E3-f ,E--34, ,-1 5,2 1 1,1--Ee. - .f -vs. -- 11- fb- - - gays-1:11.-,sizes-:La-:..i15ii 'siiii,e--I-LL-ii-F-S-'-2'2 -f-1-I -- - ' - ' A,-g.'..1.f..:-..-...,...-.:...az... ' ' Y' ' ' - ' ' - .. . ,., Mandy Allen fSpringdole le A A ers Ashdown Lanel . y f Dawn BaconfSdn Diego, California Pam Baileyflvlurfreesporo Phil BaughfArl4odelphia Chip BayerfClinton Flossie BelkfOzan Mandy BibbsfColoot Stacy Birdsongfuttle Rock Beth Blakely f Searcy Dawn L. BooyfBismorck Rachelle BrackinfHot Springs Danny Braughtonfl-lot Springs Susan BrldgesfBenton Heidi Brown fPerryvilIe Angie BryantfSaint Vincent, West Indies Tami Bullfrorr smith Jean BurnsfTexarkana, Texas Darrell Caldwell fGladewater, ' Texas Terry CampbellfArkadeIphia T Lisa CarIockjDes Ark Ray CarneaIfSmackover Robert Allen Carpenter fl-larnpurg Cindy CarroIlfAshdown A Missy CarterfNorth Little Rock T T Angela ChaneyfHorrison Mark ChristiefPangburn I David Cockarhamflfort Worth, Texas Tom Compton Hot Springs Carrie Cowling Arkadelphia Lisa Crain! Star City Jennifer Crdmflidrrison Karen Crouch fSearcy A Kelley Crowfl2oland Jay Crowder! North Little Rock L Joan Curry fStar City Amy CrayfBrewer, Maine Nita Kay DalrymplefPrescott Toby DaniellfArkadeIphio Jerri Anne DayfTexarkana Cindy DeLaughterfNorman, Oklahoma Sherry Dihelflvlountain Home David Dixon fArkadelphia Jennifer Easteguttle Rock Conlan Efurdf reenwood Kathy EmmerIingfTexarkana Angie Erwin fCabot Ricardo Escoborflionduras Bart FergusonfBenton 2 O 2 People R F 0RITE THINGS n a campus-wide survey of fav- orites and least favorites, one thing was evident - students had - very diversified likes and dislikes. In a tally of each category, the following responses were sent in. The five most popular movies, in order of votes were White Nights, Rocky 4, The Color Purple, St. E1mo's Fire and Back to the Future. Least favorite movies were Out of Africa, Pee Wee Herman 's Great Adventure, Spies Like Us, Rocky 4, and Nighmare on Elm Street Part Two. The favorite SO1'lgS, in order of votes were How Will I Know by Whitney Houston, I Miss You by Climax, Separate Lives by Phil Collins, Never by Heart and All My Rowdy Friends by Hank Williams Jr. Least favorite were Amadeus by Falco, Darling Nikki by Prince, Oaktree by The Time, Walk of Life by Dier Straits and Re-election Day by Arcadia. In the category of music videos Take On Me by A-Ha was the favorite followed by Say You Say Me by Lionel Richie, Walk of Life by Dier Straits, 'Tm Your Man by Wham and Super Bowl Shuffle with the Chicago Bears. Least favorite music videos were Wild Boys by Duran-Duran, Dancing in the Street by Mick Jaggar and David Bowie, Like a Virgin by Madonna, Don't Come Around Here by Tom Petty and Re-election Day by Arcadia. The favorite TV programs, in order of votes, were The Cosby Show with a win of 5096 of the total votes, followed by David Letterman, Miami Vice, Magnum P.I. and Remington Steele. Least favorite TV shows were Dynasty, soap operas, Cagney and Lacey, game shows and the A-Team. The most popular restaurant among the responses was Hunans followed by Hamilton House, Bonanza, Pizza Hut and Craigs. Least favorite restaurants were McDonalds, La Malguena, Taco- Tico and Mrs. Shang's Barbeque. The favorite kind of Car voted for was the Mercedes 380 SL, followed by Lambor- ghini, Porsch, pick-up, and RX 7. Cars considered least favorite were the Volkswagon bug, Thunderbird, Ford K- car, Chevette and Pinto. The most popular books were, in ordc H01 the weri Frei of l piz: fooc quii jeai casi kinl pan floig Err Devin Leigh Anne Karen Gourley 2 O 4 People m ite as, he nt ed -Iut nts aco- was oor- Iars the K- , in order of votes, the Bible, Color Purple, The Hobbit, To Kill a Mockingbird and Where the Red Fern Grows. Least favorite books were textbooks, The Search for Personal Freedom, The jungle, Norton Anthology of World Masterpieces and Playboy. The most popular types of food were pizza, Chinese, steak, Mexican and sea- food. Least favorite was liver, spinach, quiche, Mexican and seafood. The favorite kinds of clothes were jeans, sweaters, sweat shirts, anything casual and designer clothes. Least favorite kinds of clothes were punk, parachute pants, bell-bottomed jeans, knit pants and flourescent colors. The favorite TV commercial was Ernest and Vern followed by Herb and Burger King, Lite Beer, Levi 501 and Rockin' Roger diapers. Least favorite were Herb, feminine products, Intercept Pro- gram of Gurdon, toilet cleaner and Prepa- ration H. The students voted for Ronald Reag- an as the favorite politician followed by Bill Clinton, Tommy Robinson, Steve Clark and Gay Anthony. Least favorites were Bill Clinton, Ted Kennedy, Tim O'Neal, Geraldine Ferraro , and Robert Say McIntosh. The most popular aCtOI'SfaC- tresses were Rob Lowe, Meryl Streep, Sylvester Stallone, Robert Redford and Michael J. Fox. Least favorites were Pee Wee Herman, Joan Collins, John Holmes, Rob Lowe and Gary Coleman. Students' most favorite meal at Walt's was double cheeseburgers, lasa- gna, chili and cheese sandwich, ham and cheese hot wrap and chicken. Least favorite meals included liver, tuna melt, meatloaf, lasagna and fish. Favorite classes included New Test- ament, Contemporary World, English, American Civilization and marketing. Least favorite were Accounting, physical science, English, philosophy and Western Thought and Culture. Favorite places to go on a date were the lake, Hot Springs, Little Rock, out to eat and to the movie. Least favorite places were the dorm lobby, school movies, Sonic, library and cruising. BY BETH MOREHART i Robin HarnsfBryani Larry HarrisonfEl Dorado Shannon Harisfieldfivlena r Lea Anne HaverfFori Smiih Melinda HenclersonfNorih Liiile Rock Colorado Jennifer HiilfParis Lisa Hlndsfivlurfreesboro F...h...... 2 O 5 Stephanie Harisfieldpacksonvllle Kim Herndon fcioloraao Springs, Craig Hickersonfhlorih Liiile Rock -ax '- .WL lk, v - 4 ,i -x v H 1 1 il., .Q I., ,Fw 12 ... .lv 1' r, V .V ,, lx, i 1 , ,N ,., Y Q .L 3 to ,ut G, 'fi 1 E . 1 -I . E i I l f f I y fingers were so cold I could Yeah, we were in trouble. Steve tion from both sides. I tried to key in on i barely keep my grip on the pistol. signaled down that we were being out- Lannie's voice. He was trying to draw g i We were pinned down in a grove flanked and Lannie reinforced it by them in for me to pick off. ' l - of pine trees by at least six, maybe signaling me to move even farther back. Trying to time my move perfectly, I j seven of the enemy. I ducked my headjust I snapped off a shot as I moved and gave the yellow squad member enough I in time to miss a shot aimed directly at my was rewarded by the sound of cursing time to clear the bushes then popped up face. The shot thudded harmlessly into because of the enemy's near miss. I to fire. My shot made it to the end of my J the tree above me. straight-armed another shot and was barrel before exploding. My barrel had There were only three of us left and answered with the Uphuttl' of an empty failed. My only hope was to get out. I took we were trying to stay close enough to cartridge. Tossing it away I showed it to three steps and felt the sting hit me in the cover each other as we slowly moved back Lannie and ran for cover, he and Steve not middle of the back. from tree to tree. Lannie and Steve, two far behind. Reloading as I ran, I dove into Reaching around to feel the thick of my roommates, tried to cover me as I a briar patch and dug in tight, my breath liquid run down my back, I knew I was hit moved, then I would return the favor. Jeff coming in short gasps and my heart solidly. Bringing my hand around I stared and Andy, my other roommates had pounding in my ears. at the yellow liquid on my fingers. I already been hit and returned to base. From my hole I could hear conversa- removed the orange band from my arm l i 5 l ,fi li I I I I f -f , Q' . . . 5 I X J f i ' X I ' NQI i l , In ' X Y, X Y 54: il s ' gl l , R .U f iz ill i i Elle I I if as f , I I l , I. - , 5 Q, 'I . A . -- iz. Eel , S I ' 1 I - x ll . I t l l af I x :ll N 4 I 'I I l :Fitz I X 1 ' r W 5333 ' efiiil - . ill- I if Q .X Ll- v P If l 2' - .,- ff 1.131 -mil waxy i ' X ,lffgzfl ' gllff ilifil ' ill - v . viii' 0 . L We .gh ':..:: . Q A v . to I V J'-2.9.-.4 2 4: .-'.. -: T.:-. gem gn.. if . :Jr 5 3 Q.: -cgi, ,,, .,, y 1 . , . ., . u ' N 1. iifffiifi ...' 8' I I. iz: . 0 F 4.x'. 0 :ewan on, - 9 '. 3 ' - 2. 'xv '-5 0, - wil ' -'. '-Iv ff- : . 3 . fe- -- 3 ... 4'-'H-'ant'-' I . 1 wi.:-.V ',f- . 3' :S :,-- 3 .. ': gr,- ' 214' s' s ' 'JE' nI.ee 'fn ku me ' -. - -1 fuj. , .- 'g - .- .: .-e , 313: 5.6.3. , :.. .0 .0 . ..' s g OO Q Q O . O.. Q ' Artwork by Beth Morehart S 5 2 06 Peo... and corr late P121 to con colc wh of. 802 of l wh col l , i , i J , . 1 4 ' ' . ., ,... -,......- -.-- S..-fe---f-.v,-r.Ln.,..,..........,...,..,.,.......-.-21-9,-.-....:.-Y-S-,1-,fe-.gg-gg y- Qf5vQvvgnf w-fv--:-f-J-'-2-2--:- jf-r-fu'------Q-Uv-'-nv-'-'- -M ---'---- H-'r- ' ' ' ' ' in on draw Ztly, I nough ed up of my l had I took in the thick ras hit stared gers. I y arm and held it over my head. I had just completed my first Survival Game. The Survival Game was one of the latest fads in the United States. It was played by both men and women. Upon arrival each player was required to go through an orientation meeting concerning the rules and then received a colored arm band. This band signified which team the participant was a member of. Players also received a pair of safety goggles, a pistol and ammunition. 20 shots of ammo was provided with the entry fee, which varied from S10 to 518. The pistol which shot marble-size colored balls operated on carbon dioxide gas. They were accurate from 50 to 75 feet, depending on each pistol and who's shooting it. Each team was assigned a base camp. It was the responsibility of the team to not only defend it's camp and flag, but to capture the enemy's flag and return it to the home base without getting shot. Not only one-on-one competitions were held on a national level but ten-on- ten, seven-on-seven, and 15-on-15 were popular combinations as well. The field was reserved for two hours and as many games as possible were played during this time. BY TIM SCOGGINS 'J ,., Aww I Jeff Hinklefliori Smith Rodney HoltfMidland Renee HoneafDeQueen Sharon Hosslerfuttle Rock Newton Hughesflxrkadelphia Jeff Hum f North Little Rock Jamie HumphriesfMineral Springs Carmela HunifCarrolton,Texas Jennifer HuttofClinton Jerri JesterfHot Springs Gary .lohnsonfHope Kimberly JohnsonfHot Springs Melissa Johnson fFort VVorth,Texas Graham JonesfCabot Randy JonesfJacksonviIle Stephanie KempfTexarkana Kimberly King Camden Mickey Kling Hot Springs Christopher LawsonfEl Dorado Malinda LisenbyfPine Bluff Charlie Lechnerfliort Worth,Te-xas Martha Jo LeonardfStar City Stacey LilesfMena Brenda LinkousfLittle Rock Robert LongfCrystol Springs Karen LowefHope Peiie Mallard Lexa Phillip Marlin Searcy 2 0 7 571 52.-1 - 32' ' J-1 QS,ir,.Qs'i.-geese.: - A- - 1-V - 1-- - , ,,,,,. --'-3' -- 'v-'e e---S ,,,,,,.-,,.sauv,-f.i..-s.-or ' J i 1 i I I i r I I ng if it Q 4 nu, 4. S Conveniences and improvisation. Many girls brought furnilure from home to make their room more comfortable. Mlci Smilh uses miik crates to build shelves in her room. - photo by Leisa Garcia Cozy country furnishings. Tonya Smith and Niki Smith spend an evening studying in their dorm room in Fiknpen-Perrin. - photo by Leisa Garcia t 5 J f 1 an - S . ,K I is . N.,-ff' Q Km, F , Q see , 55.1 4 J Brent ' 995 Megan McMiiiianfMena Donna McWilliams Ei Dorado Candy Meredith Gienwood Lex Mick efiionanza Shelli Miles f Wynne SuLyn Milesfwynne Jennifer Milne fBasking Ridge, New Jersey Heath Mitohe!i,lBenton Molly Mitchelijibar Es Salaam, Tanzania John Moore XE! Dorado ss, 2 08 People x f I, V if fy ,W ,fy , ,, im f ,4 f ' f ff'-Www: , A f ff wwf V MMM! fa hal '5 'WUUQQ f V, ,I I mfr 2, 5 fnsfwwwffwswewwl , Vi , ,, ,eww 4, Z Qi wwmnfwwmwwfw.,44,, 4 Away? W ,, ,C rwwwm ey-ffm f f 'J21wxw mw ff ff f f wt ' prim, W , ' Wddw W yr I 1 Q , ww Agway 'Wy f 2 N Z , Www ? X ., , .im-want!! 6 fl! ll. , x S X 1' ' Afternoon chat. Ellen Neil and Ms. wrginia Afkrrison visit for a few min- ufes in Frances Crawford dorm. - photo by Deborah Aronson aqvj 2 1 0 People EHI D THE SCENES ey, Virginia! I I The middle-aged wom- an stopped lining a metal trashcan to greet a girl hurrying towards the back door. Hi, shugah. How ya doin'? Late for aerobics again, but other- wise pretty good, the girl replied. How are you? Virginia smiled and said, 'jus' fine, baby, jus' fine. The girl was gone in a few seconds and the woman calmly turned back to her work. Virginia Atkinson was the cleaning lady at Frances Crawford Dormitory. I was doin' a little housework before I started workin' at Ouachita, she said. My job here is just as good, though, because it's all cleanin'. Even though Francis Crawford was Virginia's domain, she got to know the other cleaning ladies when they worked together during the summer. Each dorm room had to be prepared in the summer for visiting groups in addition to the women's regular jobs such as cleaning the lobbies, halls, laundry rooms and kitchens. Full terms were Virginia's favorite time of the year because of the regular residents in Frances Crawford. I sure do enjoy these girls, she said. They're really nice, and they're clean girls. Her eyes scanned a low table covered by an old sweatshirt, a few clust- covered Bibles and assorted pieces of glassware - a disarray of lost articles that Virginia kept in the janitor's closet until the girls claimed them. Virginia's day began at 7 a.m. when she did her quiet work like emptying the trash and cleaning the lobby area. Her vacuum was never heard until late morn- ing or in the afternoon when all, or at least most of the girls were awake. I was jus' meant to be a small-town girl, Virginia said while playfully tapping her right foot. I don't see nothin' Wrong with Arkadelphia. The big cities don't show me nothin '. She paused and looked out of the one window which brought an overcast light into the small room. I guess I could go for a visit, though, she added. As quitting time neared, Virginia walked to her room on the east side of the dorm. A red triangle of construction paper, bearing her name in black, ornamented her door, and taped below was a Bible verse on orange paper. She disappeared behind the door and emerged a few moments later with her sweater and lunch bag. Virginia locked the door and walked out to the lobby where she sat on the arm of a couch and stretched her feet out in front of her. Two girls waved to Virginia as they bounced through the lobby with tennis rackets swinging from their wrists. Hi, Virginia. How're ya doin'? one of the girls asked. Oh, I'm tired, honey. Ready to go home. she said. Slapping her own leg, Virginia laughed and told the girls to have a good game. But even when Virginia left Frances Crawford, a part of her stayed in the dorm. Girls who passed her room at night could find the sign on Virginia's door which simply saidg I know the plans I have for you - Jeremiah 29:1. By Paula Abdallah Jennifer Wcllacefmchordson, Texos N W HOME CH RC I I he greatest thing for me when I'm at home is the support and fellowship I get from my - friends and family, said Ken Lovelace. When I first came to school, all of that was taken away. The church took me in and took care of me. Ken was a member of Second Baptist Church in Arkadelphia during his years in college. When students first arrived at school, they were encouraged to move their home church memberships to local churches, just as Ken did. Many students, however, kept their home church member- ship and visited different churches in the Arkadelphia area. This floating around from church to church was a serious problem, according to Mark Baber, BSU director. When students come to Ouachita, he said, too many don't really move to Arkadelphia. Instead of 'visiting' home, they 'visit' Arkadelphia. They go home every week- end to their church there. Students missed a lot from the college experience when they went home every weekend. Still, it was hard for many to move their membership. Terry Melson did not move her church membership until she was a senior. My home church was so close I went there every Sunday. I still felt very much a part of things there. Howev- er, as Terry became more involved in things on campus, she couldn't get home as often. I needed to be involved with a local church, but it still felt like a betrayal to my home church when I moved my membership, even though my pastor at home encouraged me to. Terry was on the Sunday School Board at First Baptist Church in Arkadelphia. Being a member of a local church implied sense of responsibility that just visiting could not do. Students feel like they can go or not go, Brother Lynn Worthen, pastor of First Baptist, said. He said he encouraged students to join a local church for several reasons. Students that go home every weekend are not allowing themselves to grow in their own spiritual sense. They are still attached to home and high school and don't identify with the community. Part of the college experience is becoming a person in your own right. And, he also pointed out, when students were not members, they just did not go as often. Local churches needed members, according to Mark Baber, and it was encouraging to the older members to see a younger generation taking an interest in church. The churches in Arkadelphia took many steps to encourage students to become actively involved. Mary King, director of the college program at first Baptist, said she took the opportunity to welcome students on the first Sunday of a new school year. I say to them, 'this will be your home for four years, and you need to move your church home'.,'g'Ei'Q By J odee Ayres ' Lisa WolIocefPrc1irie Grove Wes WollocefClimon Kim WolTersfHcJrrison Dedrc WaHsfBooneviile People 'Q-... .,' Visual aids. Dr. Ed ldser pufs the day's lecfure ouflne on the board for his business manage- menf course. - phofo by Spencer Nfey 2 14 People Special visiting professor A personal look at Dr. Ed Kiser r. Ed Kiser sauntered into his Business Man- agement class and greeted his students with a sono- rus Good morning, class. His eyes were keen, but his gentle manner could deceive the unwise into thinking him unobservant. On the first day of class, Dr. Kiser talked about the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville where he had been teaching for the past 21 years. He noted that at Ouachi- ta, teachers and students were not ashamed of their Christianity and practiced it openly. One specific thing that impressed him was when a teacher opened the faculty meeting he was attending with a word of prayer. If that had happened at Fay- etteville, he said, half of the faculty would have raised up an arm and said, I'll sue. Dr. Kiser had just retired from the University of Arkansas and was trying to decide what to do with his leisure time when Dr. Tom Turner made arrangements for Dr. Kiser to fly down from Fayetteville and take a look at the school. After seeing the open display of Christianity among the faculty and students, Dr. Kiser decided to join the staff for a year or maybe more. It would have been interesting to see the look on Dr. Turner's face when Dr. Kiser told him, You don't have to pay me any- thing. Use my salary for scholar- ships or to buy books for the library. They later negotiated a deal in which Dr. Kiser would be flown down to Little Rock from Springdale each week and given meals and a place to live. Dr. Kiser had a mini-apartment in Cone-Bottoms dormitory. Teasingly, he said that all the male students were jealous be- cause he got to live so close to the girls. ll'f By Terry Melson W I ffm' , My . ' ' ,W f Randy GarnerfDirecfor Admissions Counseling Glenn Goodffkssociafe Professor Physics Carl GoodsonfProfessor Ernerifus Religion Rozelle Goodsonffxssisfanf Direcfor Siudenf Aid Ray GranadefDirecfor Library Services Bob GravefffProfessor Physical Educafion Tom GreerfAssociafe Professor Philosophy Phyllis Grlzzlejivlanager Posf Office Raouf HolabyfAssoclafe Professor English Craig Hamllfonfibirecfor of Bands Paul HammcndfAssociafe Professor Music Ann Hanscrdfxxssisfanf fo Regislrar Lori Coach Mike Direcfor Wilma Accounfs William Frances McBefhfProfessor Music. l Residenf Composer Belly McCommasfBeffy Burfon Peck i i l Professor English Ruth McDowelIfl-lead Residenf Cone Bofforns Dormitory Betty MoGeefAssisfanf Professor Business Adminisfrafion and Economics Linda McKinney f Bookkeeper Ken Mllesjllead Residenf Earnesi Bailey Dorrnifory Richard MlllsfAssisfanf Professor Sociology Harold Mifclwellflvlissionory in Residence Rene Mllchellflviissionary in Residence Susan Monroe fGraduafe Assisfanf Joyce Moreheadfiflissisfanf Professor Home Economics Tom MurphreefProfessor Physical Educafion 2 16 People ,N PSM - X sf X X NX 4 X gx X XX I SRX! xx x .1 wa-X rs X xx ix 3 if P i . xx X , xiii X iii 'ina Y. Vs N s.. . Q5 X31 . . X , s X 1 W0 X sci Q x ix 1 x K X Y s-i ww x -ff x R ill X i Q, Q . I xl ' Y 5 ' A XX ,Q -,:., an Q W, 13. X L i i 5,1 j ' - ,, g so axis . XXX Q x vfgifs . X X C ,. Q51 - - N. .., .N ...k-.....-,?........,.,.c--.,q..,.,.....,.,.,,..-..a.-,..1.-........,. 1 -w--1---- Q- An lm portant jolo A personal look at Mr. Kim Patterson lmost every five min- - utes during working hours of every week, Kim Patterson answered tele- phone calls or attended personally to media needs of students and faculty. Kim was the co-ordinator for the audio-visual department, popularly known as AV, located in the basement of Riley Library. As co-ordinator of the AV, Kim drove every day to his office from his Caddo Valley residence. He supervised the students who worked in his department. These students handled jobs such as laminating, graphic Work and sign-making, sound system opera- tion and audio-tape duplicating. He did most of the difficult jobs himself, while the student work- ers learned from him. As part of his hobby, Kim mended parts of his home when they went bad. In September, he was working on one part of his home when he fell down and broke his left arm. He went to the hospital and there, his broken arm was put into a cast. But during this period of pain and handicap, Kim continued to function in the AV as if nothing had happened to him. He picked up tools and heavy equipment with his righthand and supported them with his broken left arm. Kim loved his work and had a good relationship with the stu- dents who work with him. He saw that role of the AV department as important to the school only to the extend that students and faculty made use of the resourses available to them in that depart- ment, since the sole purpose for the AV is to support school activities, he said. .By Peter Nwachukwu il Dlrectorlal view. Mm Patterson checks the picture through a videof sound camera rn the audio-visual a'e- partment, located rn the basement of rarrey Library, - photo by DGDOKYN Aronson Faculty . , .. . . . ., .agen .. fs- --- ,,g., ,,,',,,.L:.:- J-- 1-1 -'ef-' -' A ,, 21 218 A Ilhle advice. Scoff Hol- sclaw cloriHes o ,ooinf in blockfng wh17e direcfing Sco- pino, one of Versef Theofre 's spring produc- rlons - phofo by Deborah AfOf7SOf7 People N ew a p p roach A personal look at Mr. Scott he setting was my hometown church. It's almost time for the 7:00 Sunday night worship to begin. I seat myself on my favorite pew and glance down at my order of service only to discover that there will be a special drama produc- tion. The sanctuary lights dim and several boys enter from the choir loft and form a straight line where the pulpit usually stands. The boys are all wearing bath- robes and they grin when the choir's favorite soprano enters. It looks to me as if she is wearing some type of moo-moo . The dress may have been all she could find, but did it have to be pink and pur- plel? Oh, well, the costuming may not be the greatest but the Bible parables were always a blessing. The scene I described was what Scott Hol- sclaw, the new- est addition to the drama de- partment, called Hbathrobe ,dra- ma. Scott was in his first year on campus and it was one of his crusades to develop Christian drama into a more serious type of theater. Holsclaw, a graduate of South- ern Seminary in Louisville, Ken- tucky, said, the areas of religion and drama were fields which often have conflicting ideas and val- ues. Holsclaw's position seemed to be tailor-made for religion and drama. During the fall semester, Hol- sclaw developed a conceptual idea for religious education and educa- tional theater. People need to have their mind-set changed for drama to develop to its fullest extent at OBU, he said. Holsclaw He said people need to realize that not every Christian play has a gospel message. Students need a broad education in all aspects of the theater and then they need to incorporate that knowledge into their drama. Scott believed if students were educat- ed only in Christian drama they weren't getting an education. They were getting an indoctrina- tion into one type of drama. According to Scott, some plays are not Christian, but the struggles people go through must be viewed by Christians. Of course this can be done without using gutter language and nu- dity, but there was a struggle with the fact that some students were immediately turned off by a play with harsh language. There are times when lan- guage tells us about life and gives us a View of society, Holsclaw said. As Christians, said Scott, we must pull ourselves off of our ivory towers. Students need to be realistic and learn to get past the language. While Scott may not have been able to change attitudes of the entire student body, he did have an effect on the attitudes of the students he taught. He said teaching is performing, and he was always searching for new ways to get information across to the students. As a teacher you are always a student, said Holsclaw, when you quit being a student your role as a teacher suffers. , 'i 5 By Shawn Presleyigi- 5 A personal look at administration i 2 2 O People Charles Chambliss 1 Dean of Graduate School rr . . - - The hands-on experience of the graduate assistant program is a big plus for Ouachita 's education department. The students must be able to explain the les- son to a class, thus gaining experience that is directly useful in their future A fl classroom. 2 Ed Coulter I I C O I ' VICC Pres1dent for Admrnistration T ' yy li rr A Ouachita has been fortunate to have a positive relationship with the Arkadel- phia community. Since its founding, the University has been indebted to commu- nity leaders, churches and civic organizations for an unusually high level of sup- port. This is unique for a community our size especially when there is another university in the same town. U 1 4wLffff1.s..x t .Q 5...if-W .. ,fs-s t:ai' 'Wz:z'::i2S'fYWMY,. f.vzm4:M9r4Q?'aM:mr e'''anew''Www31121Est:-iv5135?fHsM:1.'Z:'i4Sr'e:'5'?riX- 0??4 ,f.+:2vQQE?!f?If2E7'2af 2i1LATv' il B. Aldon Dixon Dean of Students mvrmwfwwfvfw. was 1f'ff--mwsmmmaemmfffvsfins ..- ...,,,M,a. . wfmmew- , .. .. UTechnically speaking, degrees in biology hardly prepares one for a career as a Dean of Students., Training in the sciences taught me to think logically and ana- lytically - Whatever the problem. The liberal arts segment caused me to appre- ciate and understand personality changes, growth and challenges. U Joseph Franz Business Manager ' ,,s,,, 1 I A 1 HThe Business Office is responsible for all money received by the University from whatever source and is held accountable for all money spent. Operating the budget in the black is very important to a private university. U fl? I w 1 X ,V - --A ---- - VY- - zzavzwaxix' igzm r les- :fel- nm u- sup- er .wimmwwmw as a V ana- :pre- 55' ag the - Daniel R. Grant President cw-msmfmw v,m.a::gs:ffimf:sz::4.r A mmifw-: .. ..,.. , .,,. Y ,M . Ms .. sv X A ,X . .W ..,,, .x.. c,W...r ,N 5, ..,W,w HStudent interests at Ouachita through the years in certain respects Idating, so cial life, music, studying or not studying, and the desire to prepare to earn a liv- ingj, have not changed a great deal through the forty years since I was a stu- dent. ZJSEZ? ESTT.,zZ.'5k'7QZTL7i'3T5M''J432,I5f11797SS'? 'WPEATQJZ Y1ClCgVPfCS1dCDt for Development A N.. M A f AM , at ,M r .X wi X im.. 0 M, X -us - M- . ,XMa.awa,isz.14 ,straits'Xavmoaasuwsfsrsveazamazmsafaawk fam The Development Office is responsible for fund raising for the University. This includes creating a favorable atmosphere for fund raising. In this respect, Devel opment works closely with the Director of Public Relations and with Alumni Our current students are those to Whom the University will look for financial support in future years. aww: w mZ,M2 awww: fmammszflwsafm mwwamaamimma 2.W2mm?w:1.: 4.:,52A:4Wa27iAircyQ mzffimrsLZKWSZMZQsZfSVe4W?WiZ4mL4'M34wC21LEM,z nwti.:climaxzmrzmzwrrmztfcmfpamvfizzwzwzmwqwfgam-zmmwifrw-:ffm awww Thomas Turner Vice President for Academic Affairs -wwfwwxwffm w..1wm:m.s-mwfmmwxz wwf frvxaryzfu M 'mw.:nwwWfm:74XmWbW.:W.W.m:Z3W.sLM?Z:f431KWM!ZMWiAw,f7LMM7f Z llrikwlkilwf Zi ,AC FLJK' .JZMM-Zi!-Z. Z3 :Tor a student to best balance their academic and social involvements they must keep things in perspective, in focus and realize that their academic involve- ment must take precedence over their social involvementg this is not to say that social involvement is not important. w 2 ff 4 Charles Wright Dean of School of Music - -V, 'wif f www.M,Wy,,,,,ffq,f,w,xw,1ffum..7.,,x,4,'z'L,z4f.,Mvf amz-2,2 nw f,M,4,f.,., ,imwff f V f V fy NThe comprehensive music preparation with emphasis on performing in the mu- sic program at Ouachita are unique aspects,of the music program at Ouachita I that qualifies students in the department. Administration 2 2 1 , . . . , .Y . Q.-.gf -1 , ,,5,,g,5i,g,Q,y,,i,....,.uy.u..: , ... X522 kiliywidm W 99151 ug svn EVBYY ll rw -,K gif-R TR4 by mu L Bgplff QNA -snr FUN my 21 -' if:-1 . X 'xg 'I , Q, Q41 iff we ff . X aw , aglyi 1, , 1 ,Q 'N if 4 9 L-'I ,il DVERTISEME T lthough it was true that the university supplied employment for a sizeable number of Arkadelphia residents, the respect was mutual as the town offered support and loyalty to the family of Ouachita. Local merchants welcomed students as they clothed and fed us, entertained us, handled our finances, brought us flowers, furnished our rooms and styled our hair. After a century of service to the school, the friendship between the school and the Arkadelphia community was well established. ' Donalds in Caddo Valley. Stu- denls ofreh vfslfed rhe restau- ranr for a lafe highf meal -- phofo by Lelsa Garcia Big selection. John Bohannoh, Gina Eden and Allen Perry bulld fhelr own salad af lhe food bar ar Wesrerh Slzzlh. The resfau- rahr served sfeak as well as fealurlng The salad and food bar. -pholo D y Leisa Garcia Division page 2 2 3 Big Moc attack. Sharyla Coo- per places her order af Mc- 1+ ARK DELP HIA IS A WINNER. 224 Ads Charles' Mens Wear 628 Main Street Arkadelphia, AR 71923 246-2262 Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Caddo St and P1ne Arkadelphla, AR 71923 246 2459 1-1- Alan Perry and john Bohannon look at the new fall fashions in Charles Men 's Wear. B fl -Jeep. ' W AA AMERICAN morons fiat! PRODUCTS SHEPHERD AUTO SALES, Inc. 3030 West Pine St. Arkadelphia, Arkansas 71923 Bus. Phone f501J 246-6788 hph dA I 'pzyd' ' fI986 Ad 225 I I O S e cr uto Sales' showroom dxs .2 e Its large selectzon o models S I114sn.i-null-Cir' , Elk Horn has been making good things happen FOR MORE THA 100 YE RS Since I 884 we'-ve At Elk Horn Bank vve're making things happen... good things for our town. We're the leader in innovative customer institution in Clark services that mean County. And there's only better banking for one reason for that- everyone. good old-fashioned s been a true financial home to more people than any other financial personal service. We believe in being there to help in the bad times as well as the good. That's why vve've served more people longer than anyone else. V r ' . ' 1 ': f':5'Z1::Wi '5:: 2::: ' 't7':52'i::51w '3M':fK' ,. f-'5iM'4Q:--r2'F:1:r:1:-:- ,. 4 f:f'--7 -as ':5'-'? :5'f'3'- '1v . 4-:S -.::::-:-:- -:-'Q-:-v,-:-:+ - -.- -.- -..-.-.'.:p:r:r:':ri V '- -' -' .- 1- 1: .-:-:1:f:r:r:: -1-11121-2-1-2-:fr-r-2-:-:-:-:1:f:21:2 .. 3,14 - . 5. T..-:12152215f'E5ErE1!E5E?f?:f:f'f57.-6155-241 4 'f'16E111E2-f.4 ' x .r. .:EI- - : ' ?'4r ' R -Ef:2:1i25ri2:-- 591-:f: 5..i5- z -:-: iii-4945256-rif f' '4 j51 5E5 :. c -' '-5' ' 22: .11 . .5:f5tE1?15iEfE2EC5 23225252Sliriiiifiiiiiiififi i :' :':'f:':'1 :': It 'QQ'-4' f : '4'??- . . 431.sg5.-3.4:-:-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:Qt-xg-. If 4 - -V ..c- -- :-'v:-.- :M-:-:-:iz-:-:-51 :-:-.. 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If-v -:-:':5::f: fVE2lIEi'ff' .E '523EEE5EfE5E5E5E5E5EfEfE5E525if15252525257557:5':5551'1 555555525333E555E22521555555:2525535222525755552ifIE255555522E5E525252355E5EfE5E5E5EfEfE5E5E5E5E3E: ' .. - . - V - ': . -' . ' -- -- . . - - .:V:V:-: :w -. Jsmswmkki-aa6wA . I-:-:-1-1-1-:-:-:-L-:2:-:-:5:F:I:-:-:Eici:f:C:3:3:i:1:5:I:i:I:f:f:f:7:5:f:3:2:1:1:i:f:I'i:2:1::-:-Itf:2:2:?-?:-:----:-:-.--.-.5 - - .. ELK 226 Ads MEMBER FDIC - HO K 8.Trust Co. 1- ' I I T - --, - .. . Af-g-an 'eS ' INN ICE CREAM STORE ':' ': ' A:E: WEQTERN BASKIN noszams Z 2 Z gmn 5 gm '-1: 2 I 30 and US 67 REGULAR CUUPGN P 0 Box 296 SUNDAE C 22 2 2 e E E Arkade1ph1a AR 71923 . , Q. Q 246 5592 C , . ' Af. 'V BASKIN-ROBBINS EWE WELCOME TIGER FANS ICECREAMSTORE ' 1 - J-v 2 n ' F LS Q u E to , as 99 9 g g N It wlth this 't S O X x v I A 1 , oupon DI' ,I X Avanlable on Arkadelphx ' Arkansas N p or special I N Reg P XX 1 '2' . 0 Q I Gamma Phi Women's . Social E Club -' ' ' ' -Ads-227 , Q, Q , H 2,5 . 1, , f,g ,5j,.3,Z,-,'Qj-1.. r 15: 2 ' - .h.i.a-2:-J,9:..a.n1i,..-.,aqi,3i52Qia-3-,..,1:z,-.a:.5-.E-:ni to o Westem Sizzlin Steak House Intersection of I-30 and Highway 8 Arkadelphia, AR 71923 246-5866 Y M. BE SURE TO TRY OUR SALAD AND 6 HOT FOOD BAR. IT FEATURES OVER 80 ITEMS A V D 'L G John Bohannon. Gina Eden and Allan P y h k ut the new hot food bar at the Western Sizzlin S k House. 228 Ads I Q Steak Depa PI KAPPA ZETA WOMEN'S SOCIAL CLUB Mem bers: Bea us.. Cheila Barksdale Misty Chafin jan Freeman Lisa Grendell joneva Nicholson S Sherri Price Sharon Railey Stephanie Stephens Dianna Williams Sponsor: John Savage West's rtment Store gPine Plaza Shopping Center e Arkadelphia, AR 71923 Kent Greer straight- ens the clothes racks in the men 's department at West's Department Store. Kent worked at West's' afternoons and weekends. ai u ' ' 246-459 1 John Berry Ed Garza Rick Hopper Randy Miles Kel Nicholson Pat Ponder Steve Tiller Ron Williams Richard Young Hardman Lumber Co. 2 3026 W. Pine Arkadelphia, AR 71923 246-5824 .1V,- . ,. .--,.'.-1.-.. 'f ,5.,A3,i5 ': ,I ,,g,,v,., Ads ... .,..i,.r-,:,.-.,-. . -. ,-41.-L 5 . l 4 A513245 af V , -I. by I :W 75. f Donnie Bettis was seen on campus weekly making deliveries to in dorms and offices. x ,Nu . LY Thresa s Fash1on First 290 1 W P1116 Bapt1st Church of 246 5095 Arkadelphia 1 Your Home Away From Home Arkadelphla, AR 7 1 923 Ads i I ' Lynn's Food Mart 205 N. 10th Arkadelphia, AR 71923 246-9416 Employees of Lynn's Food Mart include: Sit- ting: David Wilson. Scott Crider, Shaun Mayfield. Dean Worley, Phillip Darr, jamie jones, john Green, Terry jerry, john T hreat, Drew Baker, james Collier. Ken Sanders, Tyrone Blanks, Bill Reynolds, Terry Dewitt. Kelly Shiflett. Standing: Ralph Saunders, Tim Freel. Mark Roberts, BR. Stricklin. Steve Bow- man, Andy Berryman. Matt McBeth, Garth Hill, Rob Sills, Steve Quinn, Eric Guthrie. Richard Lowe, jeff Hogg. 2 2 Ads il' .,,,,, FM OPEN 'wi' , 1 Ji . I q.HO ' gyfff f' my f 7' 1 ,ncwjw VVVI L, ff ff ff ,, , ffm A y MMM 'Q' ,..a.w-w-1-' sahvp--4.-' Ads -A in-V ,v ,H Ai , , ,- - .ix - , . ,j-,-. 4,11 1.43. - 1 ' Y :Ll jgi 1-.Till .-i: 5-fx S1-Y 1 -5 .-jj'-,: gi.:-i-.:-i -1 ..-:.:-. . .V VY-1. 1: -hji-i-i- . . 1 -V-:Q , .-. g . -,,-Qlf- LY- il Iiliyiiii . A is xr, .V ,.,5-.ii.:nH-jibwiillw ns e-FP r 0 . 1 ES1 nal ll it 'Nu NVQ? CELEBRATING 100 YEARS OF ACADEMIC AND CHRISTIAN EXCELLENCE photos by Laura Efurd BRAINS. 'Before each Signal meeting Editor Sam Stricldin reviews ideas for possible stories. ASSIGNMENT. Associ- ate Editor Doug johnson assigns stories to Signal reporters at a staff meet- ing, which commenced ev- ery Monday at 4:00 p.m. 234At CONCENTRATION. As- sociate Tom Pentecost works on paste-up to com- plete this page before sending it to the Daily Siftings Herald, who prints the Signal. 41 Merchants 8: Planters Bank of Arkadelphia YOU HAVE MORE TO BANK ON IN ARKADELPHIA 81 CLARK COUNTY. M b FDIC 526 Main Street Arkadelphia, AR 71923 246-4511 A O i g K at O R O 1 , Us-xlviwk A L sb, i i ? - Z I ' Ads 2 3 5 V V I 1 -V V A . in L 3.11 ,jj gif,: ni-Q-:Lg if fl 1' 5 3 5 f . . 1 1-. - :W- ' - -: -- .1, . M-- 3 3,7 ..-' ' -- ' , ' - ' - V ' 1 , .:.,.,.,,:.,,:.:.,.,., .,.,.,,,.4-.-.',...,.,, , ig F Pine Bl'-'ff ' Lime ROCK North Little Rock o Arkadelphia -' i25s5s22535s5z525sg55E55 Atkins 0 Batesville 0 Camden Wzifizisisisis55525255525255555i5E5i5i5iE?5?15f1f1fl1' CVUSSEU ' Dafdanelle DeQueeD 0 Dumas 0 EI Dorado Fairtield Bay 0 Forrest City '4-' Glenwood 0 Gurdon 0 Hamp on Helena 0 Highland 0 Hope Hot . MaQn0ll3 1':f:4:ff-:-:-:-f-f-f- Q ' 0 M Ib0 Malvern Mananna e U Mounlaiv Wew ' Murfreesboro 252525 5555522535if5555EE555555255555525255251 Russellville I Sheridan 0 Warren ' Egjgigigigigigiii E5225532553Q2i55352i5isE51':'f'1'f'1'1'1'5rEfErif2:Eff:5:5:2:2E west Memphis - wnne Han EBC- ' j ifiiiiifififiiifiiifii ' -'--- '-:-:1:1+-:':':I'1: f:1:2:2:f:2:':f:4:I::2 'iz1'f:?:?:I:1:f:1:7f2E22 :1:1:2:I:1:I:1:f:f E:E:Z:E:E:E:E:E2EZE: H H as - ' Q151: Q Q O O l Fl l ..,.r,.r,. M I U? me wma et 3 emi Eddie C1ark's ' 1 X O l K W E -XR l l ff' Rx l ' xx . In 'xx ,Y r-ff wr,:fg..' ki fi L Q' ' . 1 5 -sg i: '-SN XXX I i ----,,,.v- xxlf- X Y Cnly Andys has FHEEFILLS of ... 4 ' Ulla- or your favoute beverage. . . Q- L any size, any time. f , And now, While supplies last, get ,4 ,gh r: a beautiful lfliter plastic cup filled ...L-: Q with 641672 for only YQC. 1.21.- .. ......... OPEN 'TIL ll 7-NIGHTS A warn i lillllfnhfi U-dbh-.panama-one-gg.. 4 ml A un-n ff ' fb V 'glomv :::-I ii A ff muamnthw j xlmlml X l lu-an mm rf he N , ,L 1 , gflx Jak l :nn ll l EEIAURANTS lal. if 36 Ads Men's Store 617 Main Arkadelphia, AR 71923 Pascal Stowell looks through the selection of sport shirts at Charles' Men 's Wear. EEE omen Social Club K Ads 237 Ab ,,.,.,.,q.-s -.1-. . , f 'ff1 j. A, 74.1. L .1..-.W 94 ' -' ,.5,-54i.1l,-,r5g.......9.a.1,1.Li..- ' b'..f ..-: .:,,.- .1-. . . V . V -V Q,'1', - -A- P:- lj ' 'U' ' - ..0...-.,.i...-.,:..... . --of------f 1 986 Senior Class Ads i- 0 f f -EST Z 5 I, . 5 :ff J WW ,ZZ , LW 'W jf fy ff ff W W W 7 X ,f f f f Q ' .............,... ., , ,.......-a.,,..,.,..,.,.,,......-,.,...,.,..,,.....:..,,.....,-.,,.-,..-...-...-,,- v- ,.-,- -. Chi Delta Women's Social Club 7 f V, Y Y V V V -Z , -, L. L - ...5,h3i55g:.ax-s.s..,.,s-1naisza-v.L+-f-x212+f -+ DOCTOR'S Blue Key DIRECTORY National Honor Dr David Bell D D S 208 A N 26th Street 246 2583 Dr James Hankins D D S 1400 P1ne Street 246 9847 DDS 626 Caddo Street 246 6745 Dr Tommy G. Roebuck, l I Fraternity proud sponsors of the Miss OBU pageant ez: Vxvwaa Sw ,ffm 130 8z Highway 67 an 7N - Exit 78 246-5831 6 100 Completely Remodeled Rooms Serving lunch and Dinner Special Group Rates Meeting and Banquet Facilities IOWJ Student Discounts with ID - -r-,---Q v-.F-fm-. ., - - ---- . ., , .. .,..., .. , ,4, ,.....-......,,- -..-..........., B.. Sigma Alpha Sigma Men's Social Club ii rat- Ji 1 l l l i 1 1 I Ads 2 I 1 -- - 3 L 1 Beta Beta Country Club A-AM T, X X Q N- X ff X XXX I X X AXP X.-X' Itgsgm if X X K X X K XXX i X, ' . Q . , X' X - . vX T X t X W .. X A ., X X XXX. E' .t X X X X eX X Q Y X X . ,X at X XX- X H , Xg H -t XX XX- oX XX - X- X is e NW T .X be X XB W' XX X - . X X X X . i ' X X tifxfg X RYA FERNE QXQQXXQ X - Q 'VXA ' ' X X - . . i f K ' .XXX X X X ' XXX Q 1 T T , XX gf X STS GTX? 3 X , , - f XX ? X f X qqsf XPXNX X-XXX ' XXX X NX Xxf-XF X.. 'XS 9 X X SS 'XXX -,XA - XXX TF A L We A W 2 X aw XX. ,X XX X 11 NNXN XQXX .XX X- X X X X X XXX? XX-T Q x QXX. XXXFX X X 1 QR H ,NSN tX gg'XXXMEXXv ' XX . www Q, X ,X ,xisSs1XsXX.gX. XXXXXAX T .X X. ik If f 'X X H XXX XX .s YNXXX - Beta Beta Men's Social Club Seniors include: Greg Harris, Craig Hobson, Keldon Henley, Terry Lovelace, Mike Pirkle, john Rich, john Belvin, Rusty Boyter, Todd Knight, john Bohannon, Tim Scoggins, Scott Street, Stan Littleford, Allen Perry, Tom Rob Frazier, Kyle Wilson, and Todd Henson. 242 Ads Z 'err y Tim rson. 9 MCDOHHICI S Of Arkadelphia I-30 and Highway 7 6 A.M. to 12 P.M. It s a Good Time for the Great Taste of McDona1d's. ww igm N In Memoriam Barb Grifhn, 22, a 1985 graduate, was killed in an automobile accident Monday, October 28. While on campus Barb was a member of EEE womens social club, the BSU executive council, and the Student Sena te. She majored in political science with a minor in communications. Barb was living in Arkadelphia and serving as youth minister at Richwoods Baptist Church. Ads 243 A Alphabeticall Speaking f 505 P1775 Q 'WR V H1251 Q. me 4- epdxfg, ,- , , s i ' ,155 , ,Q wel,-U , sy 4 Mfefffsm Zffifw Melia 7 41. , , 1 -, f gf ,.fy,4f.f. 155 jig 5- . 5,5 1 1 2 S 5,1 114,' 2 , ,N 'ff 5,-XS. 'W 5 Q42 in ,, z2'4fe:2,yeQ'i -5 Abdallah 2 Paula ....................... Academic Clubs . Adams Dwayna ......... Ahlgrim Deborah ........ Ajayi Joel ....... Alba Rolando ..... Albritton David ...... Agape ....... Alford Keith ....... Allen Amanda ...... Bill .............. Raymond ...... Tamera ....... Alpha Chi ..... Anderson ........... Llsa ............. . ...... . Anthony ,M 5 guys, x x ew, 4 41, 43, 70, 164 56 e.u...u........-e 57, 165 63, 165, 201 165 215 178 67 165 67, 202 215 67, 191 58, 178 58 77, 81, 178 Gay ....................... 5, 25, 30, 74, 77, 84, 116, 117, 118, 165, 166, 167, 171 Millie ....... ................................ 2 15 Arman Steven Harold ........ .... 1 18, 178 Aronson Deborah ........ ....... 7 0, 178 Arrington Elise .................. Mike ..................... Art Department ...... AYY Eddie ......... Phyllis .............. Ashabraner Jim ................. Atkinson Virginia ...... Auffenberg Tom ............ Ausmus Angela ........ Auten Michael ...... Rhonda ...... Avery Shelby ........ Ayers Lanelle ....... Ayres 82 142 154 57, 215 215 91, 165 210 91,215 165 178 165 215 200 jodee 70, 191 tg W, z 1 f ,Q 7, , 1 W. f A wfvgv 195 My-J 4 7 ' w 4,,f,gy'y, zwfaa, 74,954 .f ,fr 0 2, 2 A , ,-, 4, , , 4K4 all v W, 4.44 7 Wag ff wx 327 my 9 1 VIH :,w.2wf7 7479-'W7 anew 4-,F f-'7 4 ' f Aga have ff f 2 4-4-2,527 cy 4 f - ' Zfeeegg aw nv 4 yy-f-5.4 .1 Aff. 7 We ff, 1 4 7 V 2 N My fav? ' ' .gli fax, 543: zenfghw, hp, 2 V Me, ,yfefi , 7 7 247 f 4 Xu, WZ 4 f' 144146 f Z ,ff-M521 1 244 Index Baber Mark ...... Bacon Dawn ..... Baggett Mark ...... Bagwell Todd ....... ...... Bahsoon Alie ...... Bailey Pamela ...... Bakalekos Michael ..... Baker Drew Holly ............. 60, 61, 213, 91, 113, 5, 86, 190, 199, 77, 20. jean .......,.............. .. ........ .. Jeffery Clark Ball LaDonna ...... 79, Michael ............... . ......... .... . Band .........................,............ ...... 3 6 Baptist Student Union ..... ..... Barbaree Eric ......... Barber Sherry ......., Barker John ................. Barksdale Cheila ........ Barlow Doug ...... Barnes Leslie ..... Barnett Buddy ....... Dale ....... Barrett Van ..... Barton Darrell ...... Baseball ....... Basinger 77, 81, 86, 127, 88, 89, 165, 112, 113, 74, 58, 72, 77, 91, 165, Catherine ............................. 81, Basketball, Men's ..................... Basketball, Women's ............... Bass Hal ....................................... 77, Lelgh ............. ..... 3 1, 79, 114, Bates Barry Dean ..,..... .......... , .. 45, Baugh joseph ........... Phil ............... Scott Allen ...... Bayer John ........ Beard Daniel ....... Bearden Ellen ....... Margo ........ Sheila ..... Tina ....... Beaty Michael ........ Becerra Antonio ..... Bedford Connie ....... Ronny ....... Belk Flossie ....... Bell Dr. David ....... Belvin 67. 70, 91, f.'.f'57Q'Ei', 77, 57, 64, 84, 86, Jon ......... Benson Buddy ...... jesse ......... Berg Stephanie ......... Berry Betty ........ 77, 79, 165, 80, 81, 165, 154, 155, Jonathan ..... ......... 1 8, 58, 60, 114, 165, 176, Berryman Andy ............ ........... 3 , 41, 77, Cathryn ...... .... 1 , 64, 66, 81, james ....... Beta Beta ....... Bettis Donnie . ...... . Evelyn ..... Bibbs Amanda ...... Biggs jams ......... Birdsong Stacy ........ Birdwell John ...... Bishop Roya ........ Blakely Beth ...... Blanks Tyrone ........ Blanston 144, 79, 46, 67, 84, 242 104 215 172 215 86, 229 226 191 215 242 230 215 202 165 202 178 178 77, 123, 124, 202, 203, 215 59, 77, 104, 165, Gurn ......... .. .......................... .. Bohannon John ................ Bolands Eladio ...... BOIIC Michael ...... Booy Dawn ...... Bostian Rachel ....... . Bostick Lori ............. Bowman Lana ........ Stephen ...... Boyles J oe ........ Boyter Russell ....... .. Bracken Rachelle ..... .. Bradley jonna ............. 226 191 69, 77, 79, 165, 223, 225, 228, 242 69, 77, 79, 69, 81, 58, 79, 165, 242 58, 82, 165, 170, Scott ........ ................... 6 9, 79, Bradshaw Shirley ..................... ...... Brass Ense Brattain mble ......................... Sarah ...,...... ..... 5 7, 70, 191 Braughton Daniel ..... Brewer john ..... Brian jan ....... Bridges Jerry ........ Laura ...... Susan ...... Briggs John ..... Bright Margie ....... 143 67, 88 64 215 179 202 191 191 191 226 104 171, 255 202 175 179 215 .. 67 201 202 104 191 128 191 202 179 191 Briscoe Anthony ........ Brockman Sheila ......... Brown Anita ....... Buddy ........ Heidi .......... jim Wayne Lisa ............ 75,113 124 58, 155 17 202 94 84, 191 Mollie ..... .......... 7 7, 124 Phil ............ ................ 6 7, se Shannon ....... ....... 5 , 77, 82, 91, 101, 179 Broyles Brenda ....... ...... 3 5, 46, 75, 82 Bryant Angela ................. Christopher Michael ..... Scott .......... Buckelew Roy .................. Buczkowski john ........... Bull Tamara ..... Bullington Bryan ........ Bunch Brian ......... Patricia ..... Burchfield Rissa ......... Burns jean ........ Burton Michelle ...... . Sara ,....... Bush Tommy ..... Butler Robert ...... Susan ........ 70, 202 35, 75, 118, 119, 121 77,191 215 215 179 16,202 58,175 84, 116, 16s .,..... 74, 77, 84, 116, 117, 179 60, 86, 165 77, 116, 117,202 191 sz, 191, zoo ' X 'jx .:,f ' X-QS3j:i::.,w X.,E5E:g:., ' F , A ' '.,I::5P -'217:-EfQj:ES:41.E':. 3lEfZ5:,E: f 'xy -fave! Q -4 I -.e.. .fa 1 ,1--Q ,fe , gcffgpx 4 gf, X 215 75 , , 170 sw 2452 ,f- 4 - 2- P fam- ,e:Eas:1a.i-fe ,sf , f , 101 , ,gt .4 ,W ,,.. , 1 , . , ,., - - .,,, ,.. ,.e-,. . 1, 44-f,,1vf.z f1,f,4 ev , ,1 - ef , 2-5 ff ...4 ' ,' ,glee f5s1,:,:: 5 A Q 113.211-f 24 :fee t 'V 2565: Ff4:.:arT:.1,e-1. ve, ' was 'v w me e ff as Cadet Corp .......... Caery Samuel ........ Caillouet Shawnda ........ Caldwell Amelia ......... Darrell ..... Caldwell Amelia ..... Darrell ..... Calloway David ...... Campbell Craig ........ Lisa .......... Suzanne ...... Terry ....... Cansdale Lance ................. 91, 113. V' XSD? 5 asia Q 'Vis fl CQQJRAW .E Y .. Sh . XA ,ee 86, 191 86, 191 18, 82, 191 202 110, 191 202 18, 82. 110. .. 69, 77, 104, 179 .. 70, 81. 165,171 179 202 57, 81, 18, 46, 57, 77.821 114, 115, 165,171 X X l . 75, 118 124 . 58, 165 17 202 , ......... 94 . 84, 191 .. 77, 124 67, 86 7, 82, 91, 101, 179 1-6, 75, 82 .. 70, 202 L, 75, 118, 119, 121 .. 77, 191 215 215 179 16, 202 58, 175 -, 116, 165 7, 84, 116, 117, 179 50, 86, 165 3, 117, 202 191 '!, 191, 200 215 75 l, 165, 170 1 2 ' 1:1 l , , F ES: X0 'M ,Q 1 ' , , A 1 NJ1: 7 , f Q f fill? 1 2-1 Q., .. f l. 1,117 ,, fy J , ,xlaffy f ,, li - -,.-'V' , l I Wg' 63 -.... 86, 191 86, 191 18, 82, 191 -.. 110, 202 18, 82, 191 202 110, 57 7, 104, 179 1, 165, 171 57, 81, 179 202 57, 77, 82. 171 Carelock Melissa ....,... .............. 1 6 Carlock Lisa ....... ..... 2 9, 88, 202 Carneal Raymon ....... . 202 Carpenter Robert ...... ..... 7 9, 202 Carrera Raul ...... ..... 9 1, 191 Carrilho Cid ......... ....... 1 14, 132 Carroll Cindy ....... ..... 2 02 Carter Missy ....... ..... 6 7, 202 Cartmill Kay ..............,.. ......... 1 91, 201 Castleberry Steve ............ ....... 5 3, 70, 84, 91, 144, 165 Cathey Joseph .................... ....... 6 3 Centennial .................. ....... 4 8 Centennial Video ....................,.... 50 Chafin Misty .......,.............. 12, ss, 179,229 Chambliss Charles ........ .... 1 40, 220, 221 Chance Lynn ...... ..... 8 1, 165 Chaney Angela ...... .... 2 02 Charles Benita ........................,.... ....... 3 5 Charles' Men's Wear ....... ..... 2 25 Cheerleaders .................... ........ 1 32 Chi Delta ........ ..... 8 0, 239 Chisum Marla ................................... 70, 191 Christian Fellowship ....... ....... 4 4 Christian Ministry Fellowship ................ ....... 5 7 Christie Mark ........... ............ 7 0, 202 Charlotte ........ ....... 8 4, 143, 191 Chu Rosemary ....... ................... 2 15 Church Janet ........................ 25, 77, 82, 191 Citizen's First State Bank ..... 224 Clark Gerald ......... ......... ............ 9 1 , 165 Rhonda ....... ......... 5 8, 67, 179 Sandra ..... ...... 5 7, 69, 84, 191 Vonda ....... ............ 5 8, 179 Clarke Windy ............. ....... 3 , 191 Claterbaugh Daniel ............. ...... 1 04 Clawson Michael ....... ..................... 1 79 Clay Ronnie ..... ..... 7 , 18, 69, 77, 82, 9 1 , 163 1 7 9 Clement Brett ..... ..... 1 51 Cloud john ............. ....- 2 15 Lloyd .............. -.-.- 2 1 5 M. Yvonne ........ --.-, 2 1 5 Coakerham David .......... --.-- 2 02 C0gbill javonna ....... -,--- 1 9 1 Coke ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ............... 2 30 Coker Deborah ...... ....... 4 6, 128, 179 Coleman Teresa ........ Collier Ida Annette ...... James .......... Lucretta ..... Colvin Kip ....... Combs Dana ........... Compton Tom ................... Concert Band . Conley Greg ............ Connelley Jay .............. jon .............. Cook 64, 82, 165, 172 165,226 77,81, 191 79, 191 77, 81, 128, 191 86, 202 13, 29, 77 58, 79, 179 58, 79, 180 Carole Ann .................................. 67 Mary Patricia Cooper Johnifer ...... Pauline ....... Sharyla ...... Coppenger Agnes ......... Corbino joseph ..... Cosh Ian ........ Coulter Ed ........... Kent ...,....... Covington J ay .............. Cowart Evalyn ....... Cowling Carrie ...... Cox Amanda ..... Randy ........ Crain Lisa ...... Cram Jennifer ...... Crawley Alton ....... Joanne ........ Cray Amy ............... Crider Clayton Scott Criswell Rhonda ...... Crocker Robbie .....,........ Cross Country Cross Kayren .......... Robert ........ Crouch Andre ...... Debbie .... ....... joy ....... ..... Karen ..... ..., Rob ..,... Crow Kelly ........., Crowder Jay ................... Kevin ................ Cunningham Kimberly ..,.... Curry joan ........, 148, 149, 215 118 215 18, 57, 81, 191, 223 39, 77, 84, 86, 142, 180 30, 48, 220, 221 191 215 77, 202, 203 133, 144, 180 64, 86, 180 77,202 5, 64, 202 215 215 88, 200 3, 18, 77, 82, 178, 180, 227 91,110.1l1,165 110 57, 191 16,63,191 41 . 215 64, 77, 82, 155, iso 202 129. 64, 88, 202 26, 64, 79, 143. 202 , 180 64,67 64, 77, 191 67, 202 X x, ,R ,- 5 is 1 1,11 11,11 ,ff.1,y-11 Q 1,2- .1 fs 5,41 1 X 5, 5'--f .,,,:: ,. Q, 73 ,f Ag? 1 it 2 c1f3gS',q 7 11,4155 ,5 .2 gvvf Q -2, S 56.511 5- ., WC fi?-'35 ,, 'rf ,: T31 , 'gs,,41!,11?i 54:1 if 1 ag: gs,,A1,n ' . 1 ' 1:,,s,,,4 5 Dablemont Tonya ........ Daily David ........... Katherine ..... Dalrymple Nita Kay ..... Daly Kimberly ...... D3.Il Jim .......... Danders Ken ........ Daniel Toby ....... Dann , I Jlm ...... Darr Karen ............ Phillip . .......... Dating Survey Daugherty Brian C. Davidson Michelle ........ Davis Barbara ........ Dale ........... Johnny ....... Mary A. .... . Mary F. .... . Pamela ...... Day Jerri Anne ........ Dean Lisa ............... Deaaughter Cynthia ......... Dennis Ramona ........ Desoto Earnest ...... Devine Jef f rey ........ Dewitt Terry ...... Dikel Sherri ..... Diggs, Karen ........ Dihel Sherry ........ Dixon B. Aldon ................. David ............ Y ,1.1 1 .1125 1. ,151 if 14- if L1 18, 81, 191 165 192 70, 202 82, 192 113 77 77, 202 136 25, 81, 191 146, 165, 227 26, 79 192 82, 180 . ..... 104 166 166, 200 154, 180, 200 144, 191 202 124, 166 202 166 166 6, 104 226 122, 124 124 202 220,. 221 79, 202 Doctor's Directory ....... .......... 2 40 Dodd David ......,. Dodds Melinda ........ Donaldson Robert ....... Doran Tammy ...., Dorm Dad ....... Dorroughs James ........ Doss 67, 166 64. 180 180 180 192 .. 46, 155, 166 Deana Dougherty Andy ......... ..... . . Mary ...... Downs 15, 64, 65, 82, 166,171 180 12, 42, 58, 191 Sarah ..... .............. 6 9, 166 William .,... ...,,. 4 9, 51, 144, 146, 215 Draffen Amanda ........ ..... 8 3, 199, 254 Drake Carla ............. ...,... 5 8, 70, 191 Kimberly Dubois Ric .,.... Duffer 72, 84, 166 91, 91, 166,229 Robert ....... ....... 8 6, 114, 154, Duggan Carla ..,... Duke 180, 200 191 Bettie ........ ....... 2 15 Suzanne ..... Dunaway 215 Christopher ...., ........ 2 7, 54, 62, Dunston 63, 67 David ................ 36. 50, 51, 67, 166 Durham J0al'll6 166 H ,,, H . Q?1'M ,,,. ga, ,,.,,-, .Ng 1g Kr,:,f:5g:,.3:5,:4 Sf-:H ,gg gf- -5 12 4 Qrfyy4wfs5'Cf fS - .s aw x 1215 15::5Mv1?!1 -is ' v s' Wiz 2' ,V , 1 , 2 ' . 1 , wi 5 V . 1 21 1 , .1- 21-4 .2 wp- ' , 1 1 21 5 M 15.6, 1 1 -1: ,-. w 1 1 ,,:2,,2,,,'q:.4 Z1 ,SM Y . ,. 11 ' . Qf:1:a- '11 ', E2 6 .. 1 l Q f My ' ' ' 4' ' ' ' ' f Eagle Kathy ...... Easter Bobby ...... jennifer ...... Eaves James ...... Eden Gina ......,. Edwards Lisa .... ..... EEE ........... Efurd Conlan ..... Laura ....... Eitelman Julie ......... Ekstrum Dave ....,... Elk Horn Ba Ellis .. ...... 84, 191 .. ...... 215 202 77, 82. 190, 193. 223, 228 77, 116 82 69, 70, 81, 128,166, 175, 252 58, 74, 75, 166 nk and Trust ...... 226 Barbara ............,................... 58, 215 Gene ........ Elrod Janice ....., Emfinger 42, 58, 215 193,201 Lannie ........ .1... 7 9. 180 Emmerling Kathleen ........ --.- 2 02 Engebrect Richard .... Ennis Karen ...,.. H .... 180 180 Sharon ........ , .,.. 25, 60, 193 ,mx 245 ,Q , t M3 I ' , .-,4 ,..-...--g4aa..-.casaa2.-b-if-,.1.v,.a1..,-.5Q.-..,.,.,a,.-.a'ww, --1--ff--'f' ' 'H - , 1 V Q , 1,., 2 2 --1- 1 . Alphabetically Speaking Entertainment ...... ....,... 3 8 Epperson Mable ...... ..... 2 15 Erwin Angela .,.........,............................ 202 Karen ............ 72, 84, 138, 180, 253 Escobar Ricardo .....,................. 63, 114, 152, 200, 202 Essentials of Life Survey ...... 194 Estes Jadk ..,... Eudy Malisa ........ Russell ........,.. EVHIIS 215 193 .. .... 167 LISS Caroline ....... ...... 5 7, 167 Mark ................. Everett Wilbur ........ Eves Jimmy ...... we iffil'Fj, T, Q T 5 ,gyQN, 4, s It fm 2 ,V 4 sKf'.NS Qm,i:s'v,,,,wS S s 'L X Nm-as U. f S , ., . , Q 1 M . 2 fl T, k.af.Ss 1 , ..t. ss 6 6 -Q U: 3 ' .la 6 . ASwsff,w:t,f' fwfygbawgskc af., 2 OWS si s 2Q2s,,s,s gsm, 193 58, 59 91 Fannin Melanie ................. ..... 1 67 Fashion ....................... ........ 3 2 Favorites Survey Ferguson Bart ......... .... Cherisa ........ Sam .......... Tim .......... Fields Fitzgerald ...... Phillip Gene ..... Funk jennifer Kay ..... ...... 98, 99, 202 67, 201, 204 18, 118, 120 64, 67, 180 104, 107 72, 204 First Baptist Church ....... ...... 2 30 Fish Laura ....... Fishel Pamela ........ Fitts janean ..... Flaig Neno ........ Fleming Bud .......... Football ...... Ford Ralph ...... FOStCI' Julia ...... Fowler 167 180 167 215 167, 201 104 215 84, 167 Diana ....... ............................. l 93 Janice .......... ....,. 8 4, 157, 203, 204 jim Perry . ...... Fox Linda ................. Foy Mary Christine .....i. Frady Alice Ann .,.....,.. Franklen Brad ..,...... Franks Bret ....... 246 157, 167, 186 204 57, 182 57, 193 204 204 Index Franz Joe .......... .......... ...... 2 2 0, 221 Fray Marion CBudJ .............. 46, 57, 215 Frazier Jennifer L. ...... ..., 2 3, 77, 84, 193 Tom Rob .....,... .................. 2 42 Freel David Monroe ...... ........ 2 5 5 Tim ..................... ....... 2 26 Fl'CCl'IlaI'l Bobby ....... ................... 8 6 Dawn ............ ............,........., 5 7 Gregory S. ....... ....... 1 12, 113, 204 james E. ...... ........ 2 8, 91, 167 janet Lynn ..... ........ 8 8, 89, 229 Rick .............. ........................... 1 82 Tamara ................................ 84, 193 Freshman Class Officers ....... 202 Freshman Orientation .............. 14 Friendship ...................................... 96 Frierson Kevin ..... ...... 9 2, 130, 167 F YY Cella ....... ..... 2 03, 204 Fuller Joy L. ..... ....... 2 04 Gaines Lea Amdra ...... ....... 1 82 Gaither Susan ......... ....... 2 15 Galligani Cesar ...... ....... 1 82 Galloway Sean R. ......... ....... 4 6, 209 Gamma Phi ........ ....... 8 4, 233 Garcia Leisa ....... ....... 7 0, 88, 182 Gardner Cheri .......... ....... 5 7, 67, 182 Rebecca ........ ........... 5 8, 64, 167 Garner Angie ...... .... 2 0, 32, 82, 91, 194 Randy ....... ........................... 2 16 Garrett Amy Lynne ..... ............... 5 7, 82 Garza Edward ................. 13, 88, 135, 229 General Education .................... 144 Gearge Lynn ....... ....... 2 04 Gesling Shannon ....... ......................... 6 7 Giangrosso Frank ..... ........ 7 7, 91, 113, 135, 157, 167 Gibson Holly ...... ....... 6 7, 194 Giffin Richard ..... ....... 9 1, 194 Gilbert Arthur ........... ..... 1 04, 167 Beverly ................ ....... 1 50 Gindlesperger Ronald ............. ....... 1 13 Girard Susan ...... ....... 1 82 Gladden Greg ...... Glidwell Carter ...... Godfrey Lacrissa ...... Golden Kevin . ...... Golf ............ Gomes Alberto ........ Good Glen ...... Goodson Carl .......... Rozelle ........ Gosser Leigh Anna Gourley 64, 204 59, 67, 64, Karen ...... ............... ......... .,.. . G.P.A. vs. Social Life ...... ...... Graduate Assistants ....... ...... Graduation .................... ...... Graham Kenneth .... Gran Angela ...... Granade Ray ....... Granier Claude ..... Grant Daniel R. ...... . Graves Beth ............... David Alan Dwayne ......... Gravett Bob ....... Gray Edward ..... Grayson Daniel ...... Green Freeman ..... Gina ...... John ...... Greer Kent ..... Tom ...... Grendell Lisa ..... Gresham Marilee ....... Griffin Barb ..... Grissom Mike ..... Grizzle Phyllis ..... Gross Cheryl ...... Rhonda ..... Groustra Kevin ........ Gulick jefferey Scott ...... Guthrie Eric ....... 116, 151, 194, 5, .. . ...... 63, 79, 114 118 57, 58, Iliff 144 57, 77 .. ...... 72, 77, 84, 64, 67, Halaby Raouf .............,......... Halaby's Move to States ...... lgg Halford Pat ........................ Susan ..... Hall Jackie ..... ...... Jana ........... .... Hallmann Kevin ..... Halter Franklin ....,.. Hamilton 168,132 64, 67, 144, 205 133 104 Craig ......... ..... 3 6, 51, 67, 216 Kimberly ...... Michael ........ Myra Ann ....... Hammond Paul ........... Hampton David ........ Nicki ......... Hankins Dr. James ....... Hansard Ann ........ Hanson Valerie ...... Hardister Thomas ............... Hardman Lumber 60, 84, 183 67, 183 205 216 183 194 240 216 168 168 Company ................... ........... 2 29 Hardwick Camille ..... ...... 2 ,84, 183 Hardy Christy ..... ................. 2 05 Hargrove Donna ....... ...... 1 1, 34, 69, 82, Harmon Carol ...... Harper Kimma ...... Harris Angela ....... ...... Gregory ........ Robin ........ Sharon ............. Stephanie ........ Harrison John ....... Kelly ...... Larry ..... Laurie ....... Harrod Roger ........ Hart Lori ........ Rusty ........ ............ . .. 65, 67, Stanley ..... ...... Hartman Christine ..... Hartsfield Julia .......... Shannon ...... Stephanie ........ Harvie 168, 176 216 67,183 69, 82, 183, 253 79, 242 205 194, 200 168 91, 183 183 47, 64,79 46, 168, 205 221 216 148 13, 30, 194, 222 67, 194 81, 183, 253 . 205 . 205 Christine ..... ....,. 4 6, 64, 67, 77- Harwell Robin ........ ......................... Hassell Cheris ....... . .... .. Hassley 100, 101, 183 168 11,57,69,72,75- 84, 86, 185 Krissi ........... ....... 2 3, 25, 81 199 Melissa .,...... Hastey 27, 81. 194 216 188 168, 182 168 144, 205 194 138 104 1,67,216 l,84,l83 ..67,18s 1111 205 .11 216 .11 183 .uu.194 .11.240 .11 216 .11.168 .11 168 1111.229 2,84,183 .1111 205 l4,69.8Z 168,176 .Un.216 .1 67,183 ,183,253 u.79,242 1111.205 .l94,200 .11.168 n.91,l83 1111.183 47,64,79 ,168,2os unu.22l .1111 216 5,67,l48 ,194,222 1.67,194 ,183,253 .111 205 .1111 205 f4,67,71 ,101,133 1 ......... 168 9,72,7i 4,86,185 5,81 199 7,81,194 Keith ........ Haver Lea Anne ....................... 27, 67, Head Quarters Company ...,..... Hefler Mandy ..... Heifner Kevin .............. Henderson Melinda .......... Hendrickson Sherry ............. Hendrix Deborah ...... jennifer ....... Kevin . .... .. Ralph ....... 58, 77, 78, 179, 60, 64, 86, mU.114, Steve ..... .......... 6 4, 86 Taylor ....,. .............. 5 3, 75, 86 Henley Keldon ..... .... 6 4, 69, 78, 79, 168, 172, 242 Hensley Kyle ...... ........... 1 18, 119, 194 Henson Todd .............. 68,79,129,168,242 Herndon Kimberly ........ ...... 1 16, 205 Herzfeld Andy ............ ....... 83,91 Heckerson Alice ......... Craig .................. Hickinbotham Trena .............. Hicks Dana ............ Hildebrand Christy ........ Hill Daphne ........ Fitzgerald .... Garth ........... jennifer ....... Lisa .......... Hinds Lisa . .... .. Hinkle Jeffrey ...... Hobbs Clifton ...... Scott ..... Hobson Craig ........ Rebecca ...... Hogg Jeffrey ...... Holcomb Clifford ........ Holiday Inn ...... Holiman Mary ........ Holland Richard ....... Hollaway Shana ........... Hollingsworth Judy ................... Holsclaw Scott ................ Holstead Tammy ....... Holt Rodney ....... Holyfield Nathaniel ....... Homecoming Home-ties .... Honea Renee ....... ..,..-.sq.o.1'.1 A ..2..,.. -' 64, 79 .. .... 69 11,81 20, 77, 82 104, 108, 139 16, 194 29 79 111n26f93f76 54, 64, 79, 168 3, 131, 185, 63, 79, 194 41, 43, 58, 216 69, 77,81 104 v 1 Honeycut Laurie ...... Honnoll Virginia ...... ..... Hooks Cynthia ...... Hopper Richard ...... Hossler John ......... 77, 122, 135, . ..... 38,70 .nnn.79,2lQ Patricia ...... . ........ . ............ 64, 67 Sharron ...... ...... 2 7, 29, 77, Houston Delaine ..... ............ Hovis Connie ........ ...... 1 1, 82, Howell Todd ...,..... ............ Huddleston BH1 .........,.. ...... 9L Hughes Lance ...... ...... 8 6, Newton ...... .......... Hum jeffrey ........ ....... l 04, Humphrey Cary ............... ................... 9 4, Humphreys Kathy ....... 46, 57, 68, 77, 168, Richard ......... 58, 79, 150, 196, Huneycutt Laurie ..... ....... 7 2, Hunt Carmela ..... .........,...... Hunter Dorthy ....... ........ 8 2, 190, Hutto jennifer ...... ..... 1 f Ingalls Phnho ....... Intramurals ...... Jack Alma ....... .....,. 1 8, 82, 83, Jackson janet ....... joel ...... Terry ...... Janssen Jon .... 11ffN6lf67Q Japanese Exchange Students ..................... ....... Jazz Band ....... ..1.... ..... . . 1,,,g1.f' fi eb- ff 1 -'1.,., 1 N--1:-Q-Q JCP8rL ....... ...,. 6 7 Jeffers Joe .......... ,,,,,,, 2 16 Jennings Leslie ...... ,,,,, 1 91, 196 Jerry Terry ...... ...... 1 2, 196, 227 JCStC1' Jerri ........ ..... 1 24, 207 Jeter Ray ......... ....... 7 5, 77, 196 Johnson Amanda ........ ............. 2 13 Anna .......... ................. 1 44 Doug ...... ..... 7 0, 168, 234 Gary .......... ............. 2 07 Harold ....... ...... 2 16 Jerry ....... ...... 1 96 Jessie ...... ...... 2 16 Jimmy ........ .......... 1 04 Kimberly ...... .... 1 39, 207 Melissa ...... ....... 7 7, 207 Ron ......... .................... 1 15 Susan ..... ...................... 3 9, 67 Thomas ................... 16, 77, 79, 196 Tina ...................,........... 57, 58, 168 Joining a Local Church ......... 212 Jones Becky ................................ ........ 3 7 Graham ..... ............. 2 07 Jayme ..... ...... 9 5, 226 Lisa ......... ...... 5 7, 196 Leon ........ ................ 1 27 Randall ...... ............. 6 7, 207 Stephen ...................... 16, 127, 170, 171, 172 Junior Class Officers .............. 178 Kappa Chi ........ Kappa Delta Pi Keaster Tammy ..... Kehoe, Walter ....... Kelly jon ..,....1..... Kemp Stephanie ........ Kerst Rebecca ........ Ketzscher jean ........ Kilker Darryl ....... Kilmer Retha Kay ...... King Barry ............ Kimberly ...... Mary ........, Kiser Ed ..,.... Kling Mickey .,,,.. Knapp Karen ........ Knaus f.-...,...9,....1,...Q..a- L-.224 86 23, 77, 84, 101, 64, 214, 60, 67, 57 100, 196 255 216 207 70 216 171 148 157 207 213 216 207 196 John ...... 3. Knight Todd ....... ...... Knowles Melody ...... Kolb Mike ....... Kovaril C raig ...... Kraus Karen ........ 63, 77 2, 77, 104. 171, 242 39 216 , ..... 104 3, 196 . 8 ' fs xii ' , se 8511 sg skis Ne xg 83125 Nfesfiijf x ,.,.vg,.1s 1, 88,4 Lancaster Ray ............ ...... 1 71 Landrum Wallice ...... ...... 1 96 Larry Michael ........ .............. 6 3, 150 Latham Lorene ....... ......,.. 4 , 35, 68, 77, 81 Lawhon Laurie .....,...... 80, 81, 132, 133, 197 Lawrence Paula ...... .......... 5 7, 72, 84, 189 Lawson Chris ....... ...... 4 5, 79, 207 Lea Ancil ....... ....................... l 71 Leasure Danny ................. 77, 118, 119, 171 Leaving Home ............................. 198 Lechner Charlie ..,....... ...... 2 07 Ledbettder Lola ............ ...... 6 4, 185 Lee, Lawrence ...... ..... 9 3, 118, 121 Stanton ......... ........,....... 1 71 Lefler Lance ..... ------ 1 71 Leim Susan ......... ,..... 1 85 Leonard Martha jo ..... ...... 7 0, 207 Lewis Charles ....... ........... 5 8 Sharon ........ Liles Greg ........ Stacy ....... Linkous Brenda ..,,... Jennifer ...... Lisemby Malinda ..... Little David ...,...., Littleford Stanley ..,.... Lloyd james ....... Mark ..,.... Locke Ken ......,... Lisa ,.......,.... Loganbill Brent ....... Index gy, -..sg LM.- 81, 104, Q1ffN26f8ifi6i 79, 127. .111f97f79fi64 247 185 197 207 207 254 207 132 betica ll y Speaking Long Margaret ....... 171 Robert .....,. ....... 2 07 Looper Sheila ........ ........................... l 85 Lovelace Kenneth 57, 60, 77, 164, 170, 171, 176, 213 Terry ..... .................. 1 71, 242 Lowe Ian ............. .............. 6 3, 186 Melanie . ................. 18, 207 Richard . ..... 77, 98, 185, 226 Tammy ..... ............,........... 1 97 Ll1CaS Daren ........ ............... 7 5 Lumpkin Dana ............................ 81,171,178 Lynn's Food Mart ..................... 226 X ,cc 71 , , , Q 1, . 8 Sffxfvl S sd ,, wwf, ,.+.gs,'8165,-q,,e '8 7 f I S X Q23 N81 f 7 4 ,X 84:7-.is .Q 1 UVM' 8,8 -,,, ,. ,gf ,, sg 8 928, . ,s is 'Q 4 ws , 8 ,,,, 225183845 -,1 1 gms 8 vf-gms 8 52, ldv QQ X S 2, A71 91,8 X ry.. MM :9888E8E88 Maddox Wilma ...... Magee Joe Allen .. Malone Hosea ..... Mallard Petie ....... Manley Michael ...... Manning Stacey ...... Manns 1.12. ......... . Married Life ....... Mars sheuy ...... Martin Greg ........ A V612 1 -ss.'knNgg-wiksx 7 417-wwf? ' 7, Vs -7 1.1, ,xg-,v.,,.,7 wx ,N tw, 8 1,5 8,6 svwt 8 ,, . . , X ,Mg ,ws 8 , ws, 2851 78 M,,.1:3, ffs 55,84 , -f 9 A 5 4 sz, 7 'S 8 is Q :lf C5189 if 216 28, 104, 197 171 207 150 82, 83, 171 18, 86, 171 nunununh 182 .uHU.84,116,197 Phillip ................ 114, 115, 132, 207 Stephen .... Martz Angela ...... Marus Margaret ....... Masino Melanie .... Mason Kristi ...... Matlock Tammy ....... Mayers Morris ..... Mayfield Shawn ..... Mays Rodney ..... Tammy ..... McAdams Wayne ........ McArthur Michael ...... MCBeth W. Francis Matthew ..... McCann 248 .nuunnnunuuunu 99 UHu.144,197 UNH 197 .unnunnunu 208 uN,.s7,77,82,83 91,185 .UNH 139,171 .nN.77,79,104 .uuu.16,197,227 .Hunan 64,67 .HHN 150,197 104 75 .,,,. HUNnNH.49,216 .,,,.81,17o,226 .NNuHunu.197 Index McCarty Glenda ...... McClain Catma ................. McClelland Kay .............. McClintock James ........... McClure Susan .............. McCommas Betty jo ...... McCoy Charles ........ David ....... Dorian ...... Wayne ...... McCrory Melissa ........ McDonalds ........ McDowell Ruth ......... McFerrin John ....... McGee Betty ........ Brent ........ McGehee Tom ....... McKellar Carl ........... McKinney Linda ........ McKenzie Greg ....... McLain Jay ......... McLean Charles ..... McMillan Megan ...... Wendy ...... 69, 81, 30, 122, 124, 122, 123, 70, 86, 104, 20, 132, 86, 127, 67 104 77, 203 57 82 McQueen Patti ......... ...... 1 1 8 McVay Stephanie ........ ..... 5 4 McWilliams Donna ....... .... 1 9 Meador Amanda ....... ....... Scarlett ........ .... 8 2 Mechling Darrin ....... ...................... 1 04 Melson Terry ............. 57, 70, 172, 180 Meredith Candace ............................... 6 7 Merkey Sandra ...... ........ 8 4 Mickle Lex ...... Miles Ken ........... Randy ....... Shelli ............ Sulyn .................. Military Clubs Miller Angela ....... james ..... Mills Gari ........... Richard ........ Sandra ....... Milne jennifer ..... Miss OBU ..... Mitchell Heath ........ Harold ....... Molly ...... 192, 193 67, 58, 59, 77, 82, 124, '64, i'56, 67, v Reade ...... Rene ........ Monk Melinda ..... Monroe Susan ...... Moody Carol ....... Mooney Scott ....... Moore Brad ........ John ......... Melanie ...... .. Steven ........ .. Travis . ...... .. Morehart Beth ........ Morehead Joyce ....... Morgan Melinda ...... Penny ...... Morris Mark ....... Morrow Susan ......... Moses Mary Ann Moving In ...... Moxley Bryant ..... .. David ...... Stephanie Mueller Cathy ...... Muldrew David ...... Mullenax Kristen ....... Munoz Daniel ..... Murdock Steven ..... Murphree Michael Tommy .......... Music Clubs ...... Myers Cindy ...... Mysza jim ........ XR Nall Felly ........ Marty ...... Nation Angela ..... Neal Loretta .... Neel Nancy ..... NCCSC Mark ....... Neill Ellen .............. 0,2 77,172 .nuuuuunun 216 58,81,171,172 .uu.216 u2.185,2oo NNN 6,104,130 Nu.64,1l3,172 .uuuunsu 86,208 34,75,172,201 60,156,l72,175 .unuununlnnnu 67 HN, 82,172 ,nu.59,216 uuu.64,199 .Nunn 199 nUU.104 .nUUn.199 .,. 14,45,60, 82,185 .nuuuuuuuuun 12 36,37,55,60,64, 67,172,175 Nunn 64,67 .Unsung 209 nn.82,156,172 shun 104,135 ..11,70,81,199 unu.199 .unnlnn 70,185 UNH 67,77,79,185 nn5Nnu,nHun,216 .nnunnunnun 64 unn.199 UNH 199 35,71,82,190,199 54,91,172,253 .,Uu.93,124,209 Ns, 57,72,75,185 .UHUUNH 209 .uH,.77,79,203 84,92,101,lwmJ 116,138,210,253 Grace ..,... ........................... 2 09 Nettles Cary ....... .......... 7 2, 172 Newborn Shannon ....... ...... 1 62, 172, 175 Newsom Vickey ....... ....... 2 09 Newsome Keith ...... ............. 1 72 Nichols Susan ........ ........ 5 7, 81, 172 Nicholson johneva ........ ............ 5 7, 64, 88, 172, 229 Kelvin ....... ........ 9 1, 135, 172, 229 Nipper Idsa ........ .....,.,....... 132,133 Nisbet Alex ........ ....... 7 9, 219 Nix Jennifer ........ ....... 2 O9 joe ............. ........................ 2 19 Nobles Shann ....... ....... 7 1, 132, 146, 185 Nolen Reginald ...... ........... 1 10 Norman Darryl ....... ..... 6 8, 87, 172 Mary ..... ..... 7 4, 75, 185 North Kim ........... ............ 1 72 Michael ....... ..... 5 8, 173 Nortier Stephen ....... ........ 1 85 Norwood Michael ....... ................ 1 04, 185 Nutt Beth .......... ...... 3 4, 57, 58, 74, 75, 172, 173 Nwachukwu Peter .................. ..................... 1 73 Nziramasanga David .................. 57, 114, 173, 200 1' 74 N Q 'K 8' 4 2'4 Wy-fs-vwvfv' R: VW1ii'7t1.v.:w 7,471 27 is . 7. 7 Qinfgf 742354424 199-982862 . 7 'V ff t 5- 67.8 A 29 'ass 24, 4' .K :ffL,,:fZ1f1,,QQ,-25 XYYTE XWQYFAQ 98aaaa fc 4 Q df f FX 42852 Si 7.8811,,Y?ffz95Q4i65f4Z'??-5 f7gzg,s115,,,, ,qgsggxzsiaegaga 7134828faff3S2QxQgx223esi66 efsfwaaiffswssesavvefaaaaaa 1118625871 is5,E?88Q569Qaef66 iiffffqs iNiWQfffm5N5fEFfgffc.0 252 OBU - Arkadelphis . .... .. .. .... . 30 OBU - HSU .. ...... ....... . . ...... ., 150 O'Bryant Tammie ....... . .... 10, 209 Ogata Akiko ........ ........ 1 85 Olinger Bryan ....... ..... 9 1, 173 Oliver Donald ..... ........... 1 73 - 67,75 173 Victor ....... ............................... 2 19 Orr Janet ............ 84, 101, 116, 126, 173 209 Eric ........... ....... Marsha ........ ........ Paul ............................ ................ l Ouachita Student Foundation ................ ....... 6 8 Ouachi-Tones .................. ....... 6 4 Ouachitonian Beauty Pageant .......................................... 20 Outstanding Senior Man ........ 168 Outstanding Senior Woman . 166 Ove 1 OW' l cnyf l c1yf Oza A Paa I Pac 1 Pag J J Pai: r Par C E Par r PHS I Pas 5 5 Pat 1 1 l f ,Pea 1 Pec Y Pee I Per Per Per 1 Per Per S Per J Pet' J Ph Phi Phi 0 Phi Picl Beth ...... 0, 253 209 '2, 172 '2, 175 209 172 31, 172 64, 88, 72, 229 72, 229 32, 133 79, 219 , .... 209 219 ,46, 185 110 87, 172 75, 185 172 58, 173 185 104, 185 5, 74, 75, 172, 173 173 173, 200 . 10, 209 185 91, 173 173 .. 67, 75 173 219 126, 173 209 68 64 . 20 168 n . 166 l l Overby John ...... Owens Oyewo Ladd ..... Oyewo Titilola ........ Ozaki Akiko ....... ,W rv wi, it Al fi, ..1,,.M 2 if iff, 556 ff ?Xx2si32e,2 wmvww 5 'Wl,?,,LV Paas Deborah ...... Pack Beth ...... Page James ....... Janice .....,. Pais Tom ...... Parker Curtis ...... Shelly ....... Parr Tony ....,... Paschall David ...... 185 60, 67, 199 199 114, 115 185 57, 185 130, 173 199 173 27 104 67, 209 64, 65, 67, 86 55, 57, 58, 77, 91, 185 Pascoe Steven ..... ..... 7 9 Patterson Jami ......,.. ............ 1 5 Kim .......... .................... 2 16, 217 Patrick ........................... 28, 91, 200 Shawn ........... 15, 91, 112, 113, 123 ,Pearce Carla ........ .......... 2 09 Peck Wanda ........ ....... 1 99 Peeler Staci ...., --...--- 8 3 Pennell Daniel ..... .......... 4 1, 209 Pentecost Thomas ...,.. ....... 5 3, 63, 70, 234 Perez Cid .....,........ ............. 2 09 Permenter Bradley ...... .... 6 4, 86, 185 Perry Allen ...............,... 82, 173, Elizabeth ................. Simeon ........ Persenaire Jill ..........,. Petty Joye ......... Rebecca ...... Phelps Joseph .,................... Phi Beta Lambda Phillips Gregory ............ ...... 6 4, 86, Phi Mu Alpha ....... Pickens James ............. , , , f s.s9s.-.,..,.f-Q-ew A -.4.JgA.a-..-..f,.r.. 18, 63, 69, 77, 79, 223, 225, 228, 242 40, 43, 57, 58, 172, 173 77, 104 81, 199 209 60, 199 173 185 229 , J., .-.4 Pickle Susan ...... Pierce Dana .......... Tiffena ....... Pigue David ............... Pi Kappa Zeta ...... Pinkston Binnie ........ Robert ....... Pirkle Mike ....... ...... Pittard Lea ....... Pitts Donnie .......,.. Pledge Week ...... Ponder Patrick ....,.. . Porchia Phillip .,...... Phyllis ....... Posey Phillip ........ Post Kimberly ....., Potter Cynthia ..... Susan ...... Pounders Joanie ...... . Powell Gary ........ Jamie ....... Power Jeffrey .............. Praise Singers Preslar Sydney ....... Presley Shawn ........ Price Jodi ...... Sherri ...... Willis ..... Prime Phillip ........ Proce Willis ...,.. Pruitt Karen ................ Psychology Club Publications ....... 47, 75, 185 199 199 199 88 77, 114, 77, 79, 98, 173 185 164, 173, 242 118, 13, 92, 110, 187, 67, 199, 67, 69, 82, 83, 64, 157, 67, 57, 81, .. 60, 69, 88, 173, 47, 69, 72, 84, 199 187 . 28 111, 229 . 75 173 . 54 209 200 209 187 199 187 211 156 211 . 64 187 89, 229 211 173 104 187 Quarles Sue Beth ....... Queen Virginia ..... Quick Jane ............ Randolph ..,... Todd .......... Quinn Karen ..... 31, 81, 70 67 219 210 219 107 199 Steve ....... Radelmiller Kelly ............. Railey Sharon ..... Rainbolt Ruby ....... Ramsey Melissa .... Randall Derek ...... 104,173,226 84 88, 173 219 70, 80, 199 163 Raney Lance ...,... ..... 4 6, 79 Maribeth . ..... 203, 211 Rangers ......... ............................ 6 3 Ratley Jennice ,.... 69, 70, 71, 81, 187 Ray Rhonda .... Scott ...,.... Raybon Jean ...... Reavis Mark ....,.. Rector Michele .... Redmon Donna Jo . Reed Douglas ...... Ronnie ........ Reeves Jacqueline Kenda ....., Larry ....... Regan David .....,. Registration Reynolds Bill ..........,. David .......... Kenneth Mike ,... .... Rhoades Shelelia ....... Rhodes Ricky ....... Rice Brenda ........ Mollie ....... Rich John .......... Richardson Larry , ...,. .. Samuel ..... Rick Jean ....... Rico Janet ..... Riddle Arthur ...... Michael ....... Rifle Team .. Robbins Steven ...... Roberts 211 57 219 187 211 199 219 104 46, 84, 86, 187 15, 24, 57, 69, 82, 83, 86, 174, 176 104,211 104 142 77, 187, 226 174 98, 118,219 199 104 155, 174 58, 75, 174 242 62,219 79, 211 219 187 219 199 63 79 -if W 12, My Mark ........ ........,...... 6 7. 2 26 Melanie ...,. ............... 5 , 64, 211 Steven .......,. ..... 7 7, 104, 109. 187 Robertson Heath ....,.. ..................... 2 1 1 Robins johh .,...l, ...,. 199 Laura ........... .,... l 99 Robinson Marshall .,... ............... 1 18 Mason ...,..... ...... 6 3, 67, 173 Michael ....... ................. 7 7 Ronnie ....... ,. ..... 1 87 William ....... .,... 1 18 Roebuck Dr. Tommy ....... ..... 2 40 Rogers Alix .............. ..... 4 7, 21 1 Cathryn ..,.... ......... 2 19 Susan ........... ..... 2 0, 1 73 Room Decor ..... ..... 2 08 Root Deborall ...... ..... 2 19 Rothwell JUN ......... .............. 219 Ross Carissa ..... ....... 7 7, 116, 211 Darrell ...,.. .................. 1 18 Rowe skip ....... ....... 5 0, 67 Rowton Jay ........, .... l 99 Royston Judee ..... ..... 2 19 Rucker Rob ........... ..... 7 9, 21 1 Runsick Dana ...... ..... 3 9, 67, 211 Rush .............. ............. 2 6 Russell Catherine ............... .... 5 7, 72, 187 if Sf Sakata Tatsuoki ...,.. ..... 1 87 Sanders B. W. ..... .............. 2 19 Brenda ...... ...,........,..... 2 1 1 Kenneth ,...... ..... 6 3, 187, 226 Savage John ....... .l...... 7 0, 2 29 Saucer Cheryl ....... .....,.,............. l 8 7 Saunders Rahmi ......., ,..... l3,32,ls7,226 Sawyer Anette ....... .............. 1 99 Sawyers 174 Ross .....,. ....... 7 7, 79. Sayger John ,....... ...,.,. 6 0, 174 SCheffC1 Loren ...... ......,....,..,,.... 2 ll Schleiff Mark .......... ....., . Schmidt Renita ......, ..........,.. 5 8. Schneider Mark ,..,...... 60. 86, 114 199 174 211 Me, 249 ' , I ' F . U Q , A, UV, ,I - f ,,.v-3-4a,.,,- ' - -,L.,. :Y ,-.1 1.5, ,--.V .,.,..z....- . .,.., Ill 6 Service Clubs . 200 1 ' r sr S-4 - - ' A . A , 242, - -- 2 A 4 -- --Q 4-aa-nun nl .. . A-44-M44 M M 1 l l 1 l 3 ll i li 11' .1 1 1 1 4 C 1 11 , . 1 'l 1 . 1 1 ll' ll ll 3 fl '1 Hel F 3 n' '1 1 . - E 12:5 1 11 l1g1 ,l li :gl 112 ll l- it 1 1 Um 1 ll fd 11 l 1 11151 11 ,11,11 1 1 114 11,1,.1 '-ll l V315 1 llli 1 llll 5 41115 111, 1 ,1 Mil! fl 11 21415 ill 1 . 1 .1 1 111 1 1:1 21' 11,1, -U1 i1 1 11 li? 71: W lm la. 1 l Ekifl 1 1 1,1 11 111' Scoggins Timothy ...... Segerstrom Lynn ..,.....,.. Seligman Alphabetically Speaking , ...... 79, 174, 59. 69. 1741 Sean .. ..,............,.....,............ Senior Class .........,.1.,.......... ..... Senior Class Officers ....... ..,.. Shaddox Kenton ..,.,..,... Shambarger jake ....,.,...... Mary ........ Sharp Alex ...... David ...... Sharp Marty ...... Shell 86, 64,66 68, 132, Tonya ..... ..... 2 08, 211 Smythe Troy ....,... ....... 7 7, 79, 211 Sneed Holly ....... ....................... 5 8, 174 Snider Steve ............., 25, 57, 77, 104, 108, 164, 170, 177 Scott ......... Strickland 104, 177, 242 Billy Ray .4........................... 81, 226 Stricklin Sam ................ 35, 70, 81, 132, 133, Stroud Robert ...... Stuart Brett ........ 177, 234 104 63, 67 Joseph .............,........ 29, 64, 791 O 225 Shepherd Aut Shepherd Lewis ....... Opal ...... Shiilett Kelly ............... Shipp Sales .....,......... 104, 199, Kelly Wayne ........ ..... Shoptaw Ashllyn ,...... Shull Michael ................... 69, 77, 91, Sandra ....,................................... Sigma Alpha I ota ....,..... ......, Sigma Alpha Sigma .................. Sills Robert ..................... 6, 77, 187, Simmons Stacy ....1.. Simpson Andy ......,. Sims Carbon .............. Singing Men ........ Sisson Mac .......... Skinner Kathleen ........ Slavens Douglass ........ Everett ....... Rebecca ...... Sluppick Patricia ,...... Small John ...... Smart Tommy ,...... Smith Angela ........ Brian ........,.......... 34, 82, 70, 142, 142, 81, 132, 86, 132, 156 1 v Donna Kay ................................ Donna Kaye ................. 58, 69 Frances .......... ............ Janetta ....... ...... 6 7 Jeffrey ..... ....... l 04 Jerri ...... Kevin ...... Lane ........ Mark ....... Melodie ...... Nancy ......... Nancy Jo ....... Niki ............ Paige ...,... Paul ...... Phillip ..... Randy ..... Scott ........ Sharon ........ 250 ....111 5'if'5ii 64 ...fff 46'f'65 fff 5'6', 57f'5'i 60, 86 211 Index 1 Soccer ...................................,........ 114 Sophomore Class Officers ..... 190 Spainhour Frank ...... Kip .......... 104, 108 211 Spann Suzanne ......,. ...... 7 0, 2ll Speer Lisa ........ ....... 2 00 Spencer Elisabeth ............................. 64, 2ll Marc ............., 63, 91, 110, 111,200 Michelle ............................... 67, 163 Norma ..........,................ .......... 2 ll Spending Survey .....,....... ....... Sports vs. Academics ,............. Spradling Debbie ....... Sroufe Scott ...... Stafford Vicki ....... Stagg Alan ........ Robert .... Sarah ...... Stamper Elaine ..... Stanton Alisa ....... Stark Molly ..... Starkey Brad ....... Stastny Bobby ...,... 64. 58, 77, 86, fQQfff'3E', 52'1 70, 184 134 200 188 219 188 219 200 177 211 82 211 118 Stawasz John ....... ....... 1 13 Stemac William .. ..................... 219 Stender Tamara .. 69, 84, 154, 177 Stephens Stephanie .. 56, 88, 177, 229 Stevens Ellen ......... ................. 7 4, 75 Stewart Brett ...... Scott ...... Stinnett 63, 64, 67, 188 77, 131, 177 Monya ...... ........................ l 88 Stipe Richard ............. Stockton Julianne . Stokes Hamp ...,. Storer Sarah ..... Stotts Jeff ...... Stout Staci ...... Teresa ....... . Stowell Pascal .... Stra cener Angela ...... Strange Mike ...... Street Christine 65, 69, 72, 188 211 63, 118 46 86, 156, 177 211 35, 146 18, 31, 77, 177, 201, 222 64, 82, 200 75, 79, 152 219 Kecia .............. Stubblefield Philip ........... Stuckey 211 63 Debra ...............................,......... 2 l l Student Entertainemnt and Lecture Fund .......................... Student Ministers ...............,..... Sullivan 72 156 Brad ...... .................. 8 6, 211 Regina ..... ....... 58, 69, 177, 180 Russell ........ ......... 6 4, 67, 200 Sumler Deanne ....... ...... 3 4, 57, 91, 177 Summar Nancy ................ Survival Game ...... Sutley Cecil ............... Sutton Brad ............ ...... Swedenburg Denise ............ Swimming .....,.. Tackett Peggy ..... Taff Russ ....... Taggart Teena ..... Tagge Carl ..... Tainter Kelli May ........ Les ............. Tarry 219 206 219 5, 27, 39, 47, 77, 86, 188 211 112 212 57, 82, 188 200 41, 43, 58 58 Thomas Eddie ...... .....,..... 6 3 Harold ........ ....... 7 5, 177 Jeff ....,..,.. ........, 1 84 Lynette ...... ....,, 7 2, 212 Tracy ......... . . .,,.... 60, 133 Thompson Carol .......... ...,............. 6 7, 156 Susan ...... 57, 77, 84, 138 Thorn Patti .... ...... 5 , 20, 64, 82, 86, 188 Thrash Tammi ....... .......... . . ,..... 188 Threet John .............,.......... 60, 75, 77, 178, 1881 226 Thresa's Fashion .,.... ......... 2 30 Thrower Robin ......... ...... 5 7, 173 Todd .............. ..... 1 42, 177 Tiger Traks .................................... 16 Tiller Steve ............... 18, 58, 63, 177, 229 Tirey Spencer ...... ....... 7 0, 113 Titsworth Jennie ............................. 18, 82, 200 To Gillian on Her 37th Birthday ....... 42 Toland Ginger ....... .............................. 2 12 Paula ...... ....... 2 00 Tolleson Jill .......... ....... 1 77 Tollett Gary ...... ..,... 1 18, 200 Track ................ ......... 9 6 Trantham William ........ ........ 2 10 Tresler Margaret ....,......................... 64, 189 Trieschmann Lamar ............. 16, 77, 79, 104, 105 Tschiegg Christopher ....... ..... l 9, 79, 212 Tullos janet ............ ............. 6 7 Turner Doug ............... ........ 1 57 Emma jean ....... ........,... 2 19 Jimmy ............. .............. T Michael ..... .................... 1 10 Taylor Leslie ...... ........ 8 2, 83, 91, 200 Lynette ..... ................. S 7, 177 Mark ...... .....,..... l 88 Teague Dina ....... Tefteller 146, 211 Becky ................................... 57, 177 TClCCOIIlIl'll1l'llC3tlOIlS ............... Tempel Mary Beth ......,.. Tennis, Men's ......... .................. Tennis, Women's Terry Beth .......... Llewellyn ..... Tetley Mark ...................... ..... 28, 188 177 Theta Alpha Phi ....... ...... 146 82, 190, 200 102 100 177 58 Todd .......... Tonya ...... Thomas ....... wirp Week ..... 77, 79,200 58, 81, 177 144, 221 1Lif'iay1.88 1, -ws -1,1 , 1 .see-.1 2-wg -7-' M 'I' ,fxiiifxfq--:9 M,-,fxixzxgf-5 if 1 tegwiii N Vance Cindy ...,... ....... 8 4, 156, 200 Vandiver Patti ........ ............... 2 12 Veneman jim ........... ...,. 1 46, 147, 219 Vermeer Robin ....,. ......... 7 7, 21? Vines phiuip ,,,,, ...... 2 12 Vining 63 .. 75, 177 184 . 72, 212 .. 60, 188 .. 67, 156 7, 84, 188 0, 64, 82, 86, 188 188 , 77, 178. 188, 226 230 .. 57, 173 142, 177 16 , 177, 229 .. 70, 113 8, 82, 200 H 42 212 200 177 . 118, 200 96 210 64, 189 9, 104, 105 19, 79, 212 67 157 219 200 77, 79, 200 58, 81, 177 4, 221 14 18 4, 156. 200 212 647 Bill .,..... jeff ,.... .. Molly ....,,. Voegele julie ,...,,... Volleyball ..... Vogt Weldon ....... Wade Gary ..... ...... 7 Waldrop Cindy ....... Wallace Brent ........... 118,136,137 . ,,.. 58, 81, 171, 177 41. 88, 212 116 219 7, 79, 110, 111, 200 32, 91, 127, 225 Jennifer Ann ................. 23, 77, 200 jennifer Lea ...... ............... 8 4, 212 Lisa ............. Wesley ........ Warner Mark ........ Warren Carol ........ Edith ....... Warthan Timothy .....,...... Washbrikoff Cherlyn ....... WatCfS Kim .......... ...... Ronald ............ Watley Kim ...... Watson Amanda ...... Eddie ....... Sandra ........ Sherri ....,,. Watts Dedra ...... Waymire Keith ......, Weaver Greg ...... Paula ....... Rhonda ...,... Webb Eric ......, Lori .,..... Webster Randy ............... Welchel Karen . .............. . Wells Brian ......,..,....... Mary ....,............ Wentz 212 212 84 200 143,219 23, 77, 124, 125 77, 79, 84, 190, 200 . ...... 195, 200 18, 195,219 212 40, 91, 177 64, 77, 183 177, 183 32, 81, 188 38, 65, 767, 189 58, 177, 180 77, 124 Janet ........................................... 219 Richard ............................,.......,. 219 West Billy .......,...........,........................ Lillian Western S1zzl1n Westmoreland Andy Wetherington jamie Whaley .ri 177 Stephan Whatley Kim .,....,. Wheat Tammy ........ Whelchel Karen ,....... White Brenda ...... Christi ..,... Kristi ........ Lany ..,... Larry ..... Paul ........... Whitlatch Lora .........,. Whitten 16 .....,.. ... -fs--. .. .. . v-M.---.. ...... .,,......i....,...--.Q...A-..,,,..,,,,....,.,..,.1+.-.....s... -... -. -...,...........,... 1 75 64 69, 77,82 14, 60, 175 ..QfQ 7'9', 1'i'8 81 Dolphus ........,., Who's Who .....,.. Wikman Laura ..... Wilcox Randy .....,. Richard ........ Wilkins Paul ........ Wilks Sheryl ........ Williams Cathy ..... Dianna ...... Juanita ....... Karen ..... Larry Darin .... Mark ....,. Norma ....... Ronald ....... Sophia ........ Teresa ........ Wilson David ..... .... Greg ........ john S. ...... . Kyle ,.... Lisa C. ........ . Lisa Caroline 57, 58, 75 98, 99, 88, 89, 188, 20,'5'7, 82, ...... 63, 91, 177, 62,'63', i'88, 14, 57, 77, 155, 189, 51, 67, 63, 210, 7, 18, 69, 77 168, 57, 69, Lori ....,...........,.. Sam ..... Wink johnny ....... Witt Amy ...,.... Woertz Michael ..... Wofford Wade ...,........ 62, 63 57, 150, 113, Wendy ........................ 77, 122, Wood Jamie ........,... jean ........,..... Nancy .......... Woodfield Shannon ........... Woodruff Tauna ........,..... . 124, 124, 112, 113, Woodwind Ensamble Wooten Kimberly Wooton Hartley Worley Dean Worthen james ,.,,,.. . .... 77, 104, 200 LYNN A ---. ..... 2 13 Richard .,...., TQ, 189' 229 Mary -4--- ..... 2 19 Susan ...... . ,,,,,,,,,,-.-. 213 Wright Brett ........ Charles ........ Jeffrey Margaret Shannon Terry ..... Tony ..... 90, 91 148, 221 213 219 67, 200 77, 100,116,117 Zachry Young ft was a very itoughtyearfilican identifypersonallyi,withqfiihariesiDiekens7as he wrote in Tale of Two Citiefsflfflti was the' bestyofs times, it was the worst oftimesff - 'V - , 1',9f Actually, theigoodftirnes, the rewards are outweighedithe bad, As editorsigy. chief I learned mo1'e'about,people,and fresponsiliilityi thantl 'learned ,about yearbooking, Tper say.fAnd altliougli guage, ,first fgrayyfhairsfasa result of the year's stress and tension, AI tan ,honestlylsay that every minute was worththeeffort. ' - , A Althoughlfeel like 1 lived, rarefaaeyfbreauieetheroiaeaifonfaairiiasyais,,1, did not complete the job 'alone.fSeveralj,people rdeservefia wordof appreciationf 1 I couldnlt have done it withoutfyou, 'is,an overfused phrase! know, bl-l'l'.Q'I'ff1 very sincere when I say to Leisa Garcia, this hook would notfhave been anything without your photography and leadershiplBut even more important, Ifd likefto say thanks for the dedication. fl 4 j I ,f , , f To my staff, I enjoyed getting to know each oflyou this year. Each of your unique personalities has impressed nie. Shann, your writing continues' to he supurb. Tonya and Chris, ya'1l jumped in there your firstfyear and helped alot. Thanks! And Dan, even though you hated a few of the stories I gave 'you,f you, came through in a pinch and produced top-notch work. You could always he counted on, and that means a lot in a world of last-minute rushes' and pressure- packed deadlines. ' Other people deserving thanks include Torn Walker, our Walsworth representative. Thanks for always having an encouraging word! Mac Sisson, chief of the Flenniken network of knowledge. Always ready with an answer for any question: How old is Flenniken? What is Hendrix's mascot?,What does NAIA stand for, anyway? And to our esteemed advisor, Dr. W. D. Downs, jr. a special thank you for having patience during my first year in the editor's chair. l'd like to say a personal thank-you to a few special people: to my family - I love ya'll very much. To my pals on O.C. Bailey first west - ya'll are the best! CAnd Deanne and Kenda tooll Then there's Mike - an extra special thank-you to an extra special person. Above all the Lord is given credit and honor for making me able to do the 'ob. J And to my mentor, Mr. Bruce Watterson at Ole Main High School: You taught me all I know about yearbooking and I hope I can live up to that honor. Beth Morehart editor Index ..s,--uaf-.ip...a-rnins-s-- ' ' .,..................,.................... 200 --'--'-'-l --- 67 ' 1 ,1 '219 ' ' ' ...........,. ........,.. 2 28 ' ............................. 84, 177 77- 212 219 .........,.............,....,......,... 177 212 L ' 200 77, 189,227 . A 1 Q9 ee? Us Up, up and away. The Bela Beia Mens Social Club spon- sored noi-air balloon rides for fwo dollars per ride io raise money for fhe Barb Grifzin Me- morial Fund. -pholo by Dana Combs Playful pet. Glenda MoCarfy and Laura Efurd spend an affer- noon wilh Their puppy on lhe lawn beside OC, Bailey dormi- fory. -phofo by Spencer Tirey X 5 ws 'fri -sis fggf 1 sg , 'ggi 2 ,,f5'?s'frf 'if' lag Closmg if-ss. X 3' iggmx 3 is G J Qs fbi! f K x . ,X X X X X s -X - , W, . X X X. . , g as-19's s , V X X w N ' s S ' X is , xx - - - 4 N' X Q so V as N R X Q X xx wil --f-- '--'-- ----'- -- Q- -f- -------- . . .. .. -,M.,...,?'i ...,-.Q,,....-......-.........,....,-.-...,.........--.. --....- . Quiet meditation. Marty Nall takes a few minutes be- tween classes to set on the window sill ana' view the campus from the second story of Flenniken Memorial. -photo by Spencer Tire y Ns it .. 3 1435: .gi - , Y , i Q, 8 9 is 'XR W or four years of our life we lived together 1n 11 X 12 rooms and ate every meal together We sat together at the mov1es and ran 1nto each other every day at Wal-Mart. Together we shared joy and grief. What other un1vers1ty would excuse classes so students, faculty and adminis- trators could attend a memorial service on campus for Barb Griffin, a 1985 graduate who was killed in an automobile accident October 28. The maturity was evident in the way the university was represented by its students and organizations. These groups continually proved that they were dedicat- ed to the tradition of excellence that the years had brought. ' 1 I ff 2 gr N f0g11f, .1 ' ., it . f Q , 'j ,. 1 'q..i5n- .'1i'5:'.l' 1' Wil- f . . -, Aww 'VS 2P,7.:,V, i I ,E .i-f1f??Ef.ifj1.izq:f:fzf if if -1 flag fzqhjlf. I 'Vi A f ' IW Art critique. Julie Hartsfeld and Angela Harris write an analysis of the art on cisplay in Mabee Fine Arts Center for theft class in art humanities. - photo by Lellsa Garcia Welcome committee. Karen Erwin and Ellen Neal greet alumni of the Gamma Phi Women 's Social Club as they return for a Homecoming tea. -photo by Deborah Aronson Closing 2 5 3 .v .. , .-.- ' f ef--gug,.,.-t.1 - ,spyx--,nr-,.-.-...-9,71 1.-1... 1 Construction partners. Monty Free! and Brent Wallace worlc together on the EEE's float dur- ing November. The wornens clubs were appreciative of any help they received. -photo by Leisa Garcia Afternoon view. The reiiec- tion of the plaza is seen in the Evans Student Center win- dows as students stop to chat on the steps, -photo by Sean Galloway Picnic time. Rusty Boyter waits in line to receive his barbeque sandwich at the picnic in the plaza, Food service director Walt Kehoe took advantage of warm weather to serve dinner out- doors. -photo by Lisa Gar- cia Closing Campus solitude. Two sfu- den fs enjoy fhe cool wearher on a bench in fhe plaza during February. Sfudenfs were pleased To affend a urziversffy wffh such a scenic campus. --phofo D y Debor- ah Aronson 256 qbx KK Ks 'Z 'QW Ouachitonian staff Beth Morehart ................................................ Editor Shann Nobles ..... ..... M anaging Editor Tonya Smith ...... Chris Dunaway ..... Dan Beard .......... ............ S taff Writer Terry Melson ...... ........ B usiness Manager Head Photographer u Staff Writer Staff Writer Leisa Garcia .... ...... spencer Tirey , ......... .......... P hotographer Deborah Aronson ...... ..... P hotographer Galloway ...... . ......... Photographer llama .Combs .... , .............. Photographer StephameStephens .............. A .... P hoto lab secretary Downs, Jr. .... ............ .. Advisor ,W,gMaepSisson Supervisor ,Vi-:neman ...... ..... D irector of Photography , f , Centennialedition, volume 77, of the Ouacyhitonian the Walsworth Publishing Company, 306 North ,Averii1e,flMarceline, Missouri, 64658. Tom Walker of f jservedg as ,cornpanyr representative, Christine Norris customer: service representative. r'f fland fwhite photographs A were taken by staff printed in the school's photo lab. Color by'ffstaff photographers and printed by f 'Of t, Dallas ,Y Texas. Student and faculty italcenfand printed by JamesBurge Photography, nfs, f.lf ,,r. gfnf 7 V f ff ' f V, I f ' ' Sherwood ,n Arkansas, n 72 1 16. ffhff roifefliiffg Pages is lata Combilnasfion Of' Wag-4, 4 ,fy fy, ,f - f , ff , -, , X , , Purple aHd'900f Gold available ,from ,i ay l a l ra Castia tr I A in 552 pagefbook was 80-pound, Fmsrbnfe. I ,material was an Embossed ,number 804 Gold. Endsheets were with DCP Pltfplsn type- Moreharti Theme type for Wasdeslgnedgand drawn by Jim Ashabraner, opening, closing and division pages. A lvvereltfdesigned by staff members utilizing fiofflfreestyle, 6 over 2 plus floating one, nine ,floating 2 column. All logos and special grapliiesjfvyere, designed by staff members. A Other contributors include: Ellen M. Stevens, Laura Efurd, Jannice Ratley, jean Wood, Paige Smith, Nita Kay Dalrymple, Frances King, Robin Thrower, Andy Berryman, Lisa Campbell, Paula Abdallah, Jodee Ayres, Melinda Doddsy Tyrone Blanks, Charis Hassell, Shawn Presley, Misty Chaffin, 'fHf'6 4 H ff im: Gary Wade, Philip Darr Michael Ball, Steve Castleberryi i'iii! A ,lin 2 cgi.: 1 i l t,,t yifti 1 Fitzgerald Hill, Elaine Stamper, Tim Scoggins, Marla Chisrn, Alix Rogers, John Berry, James Collier, QDr. Raougf Johnny Davis, Peter Nwachukwu, Scott Hobbs,lJamie ,,l David Nziramasanga, sam 'snicklnr 'Darren lemon, Pinkston, Stacy Simmons, Mike Shull, Shannon Ashabraner, Torn Pentecost. f f n l Q tg gi ,iflf Q , l ft fl f ' ' V ' X' X' 'ff , fffvaea fn 4 44521, . , fgwi- 1' I fi ,f i ,- ,ge W ZEQQ , ,,,,,, A. ?U?sfl7 4 f, wma . ifswwfaew fwHZw ,amz J 1-004 2 f ,mfr f,nf.,! -I Headlines ,for the student life, Sports sections were hand set :using the following Chartpac ,lettering Windsor, Eras Demi and Goudy Extra BoldrespectivelyfOthers gnng headlines were setrby Walsworth using the following faces? Clubs and Organizations - Benquiat Italicg forVPeople,i section - Bookrnan Bold Italic, for People, junior, sophcnrdrqj , M freshman and faculty sections, the Optimaffaces Subheads throughout the book were companytsiet' irifl8 type using the following faces:'Student life' ,Kabel ylgi Clubs and organizations -f openssh, sports f-'rimesjnqmang Italic, Academics -f Helvetica Italicp Greek 1etteringflonpSocial', ' Club pages was also companyset. A l f e i 1 ' Body copy was setlin 10 pointBookrnan, Theme set in 12 point Beekman, Aliscapnons weresefinis ptoinrilaslafafege Garde Italic, with ,caption kickersg setin Avant Garde Group photo identifications in the Organizations section setin6pomt. l , ' 6 A 7 - e The 1986 Ouachitonian is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press ALsSOciation,thesAssociated Collegiate Press ,iii Association and the Arkan,sas,Collegiate Press Association.1The . . 2 ,mga 4, 1985 Ouachitonian, edited by Wendy Kizzargreceived 'a l lg eggls Medalist rating and the Silver Crown Award from CSPAgand an All-American rating and the Pacemaker award from ACPX The book was ranked second in the state by ACPA. g