Southern Arkansas University - Mulerider Yearbook (Magnolia, AR)
- Class of 1965
Page 1 of 248
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1965 volume:
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'f4!7 ' I gf! .3 ' 'fu Vg V' ' -V '-'-V-'.'4,g7Qw . .mx Vjfgj, ff?--' V if-L 3' z 'Q.wE1'5Q .'j5V ,, . ,. lf5V LW! mt 'iiyifgl iff? 'K-'L V V '2. Vi. 'i :m'-:'i?EHzV' HBH- Hggyla' S? '- .' Y w.-gang Q. 'vi-,V' Fw'!1,5gb. -i-fVJ1'1j',?,j- gf. f.1L-F51 35. 13 um. . Vid F -1-812 ' ' V. - -In -- ,LVL-, V -V W' f : J - -V V.---ff REL- -2l.7 4-en-VV V '-E, ' w ff J ,. V-v?fV',- ' Sli, '--.-TV? V.. V .. -2-2 14, V, A QE 'V' '3. 51.5, -H+-V Q' .. V. MS- G- Vu - 9.3.4 'Q if-1-'ZVVSVK-rV QQv .-.- 1,113 -5V...Q- - . V. ,V V .21 - 'fl' .fig s eww' V Y: .. .1.'2 x51V1-,rm Vast. ' 1 1vfgn'r'.'---Vw'g-'ivFri V' f. w.- V:':11:5,1:f:P VL 'Y' Vf r. .,.. 5' mv. 'V - '-.Iva c:':a-.X-:tf:.V. x 'i:.-ir-:H 1-..V:s-.-1 'fidqilgi .' W ' ft'-w:VV' .:Lv:.f. . T 5.3 I I 4 W 4 L W, T 0 Mrx B A. Rowell CHARITY Perhaps my faith is like my race, An accident of birth Determined only by the place Where first I came to earth. So for the faiths' of every land, Though many they may be, If some I cannot understand, Lord, give me charity. The faith my fathers died to keep, The quest for God and life, Took them o,er mountains high and steepg Through struggle, stress and strife, They served their God as they knew how, In fashion strange to meg But if I cannot take their vow, Lord, give me charity. And if my neighbors go to church To learn a different creed, For Cod in other ways to search, And seek the help they needg Although their forms to me seem odd, Their ways too far to see, I f through their prayers they come to God Lord, give me charity. Had I been born 'neath China's skies, To ancestors I'd pray, Had India met my op'ning eyes, I'd bow to Brahma's sway. The creed I hold derives its plan From where I chance to be. So when I judge my fellow man, Lord, give me charity. -David V. Bush udri er 1965 Southern State College 0 Magnolia. Arkansas Don Calvin Myers Editor-in-Chief David West Kenneth Norris Howard Farris James Smyth Business Manager Lay-out Editor Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor ggzblikeffl Edie C0 ege . . . Southern State College emerges from Southern Arkan- sas with knowledge and foresight in the minds of the ad- Greek Theater gut ministrators and students to give it a distinct air of pride. The campus maintains an invitation to any and all to partake of '4Life', material for present and future use, with many challenges and opportunities open to the partakers. The challenges of leaving the security of home, developing an individual independence, and meeting academic stand- ards bring fascinating returns of growth and maturity. Op- portunities of participating in social activities and watch- ing people who were once complete strangers become loyal friends make college life a wonderful and penetrating ex- perience. Mulerider Stadium its S Q, sg 4 -. -, , t 'gf-6 ' - . 'S-is 1 .v x v. 'ibx , x vw v. f Q . sw K N' ' x 2 . 514.1 'Rn X, . 'v fv ' .:,, '4 N' 'L N, X '- x . Ax 1 ,. a Q , r X ' u , xi The learner's desire for knowledge is met through well equipped academic and administrative buildings, and individual library study. Adequate facitities with qualified instructors are provided for the students to achieve their academic goals and thus continue the never ending search for higher education that will produce an educated per- sonality. Jackson Hall Doli Camp Fine Arts Building I ,f 'K 5 lit f li we seal' 3 5 I Old Main' X X n I . t . T! X ,i Vi' QQ ,ff 3 mini Hiatt, L l t . N-. . 4 - . was Campus construction 'lille increasing enrollment and rising stature Of Southern State College has made additional campus construction necessary. With the completion of two new men,s dorms and two more dorms now under eonstructiong the resurfac- ing of the campus streets and additional sidewalks construct- ed. we can proudly say that our college. like its students, is preparing for the future. Student Center Archifeetural drawing of new women's dormg Cafehjgj completion date: fall, l965 intl ww 5 X la lxgifl p t -At X - p r t t Xl , 19- ini l' if ,fgqf 'Q 9 :WM f ' ' ' 'Q g ' ' A J, L , ,bmgtt Yliy Li m ' .- sig .eEgWr.fPlXQ31:!! X I. V 4- f g I gf i,,. SMv'Zil t' I f., .-:ps ,T-L ' QM h L -L '-Q .5 isis' kliu A ,Y -at .- we , -if -, 3. igsg 9 5 ' fl, . A 'Mrk V I '-www-a . ,. - V fi 4 .n - '- 4 . '-s,,, ,f ,t 44,'.2 1f ,,,,,,,yX .. , 1 f, nz If ' 5 W' ge? 1 Te X 1 Q Sfreef Consfrucfuon Blau Back view of Field House Talboi' Hall New men's dorm Fronf enhance ofTalbo1' Hall Tv: , .A at L.LL .L,1-1 A X f- ..e. ,.1,j.2+ fQ - I K R x. .1 hw- v - Vsf. . ...W,.:, XWQNM: Lk WMM W... fp- H . 4. Q. - M . Q. M - M, f-nrwsfw, ,fa g f sm? i i 'i fkf . iw ,ik S' rag, X . fi . E5 L, if ,gi 11 gs -W ,H 1, fr Q ' Q. mv W - fi , w'?. '. ' ,-ut . wi M . ' k ,W-yr 1 ,WHL K TI., 41,5 . K 2 . K --4, M 2 5, , X ,AB swf K, ' ., f.q1.l q.1 , Q If RRYT gg X , ,K 1,f'.', ' , Q11 1 ,' L -x x f 'J 5 jx! .Qfuf ui I x ,, 3: psf ? -NY . .- :fn -ay , . 'Q - 1-. w nk ' K 1. , I A ,AS . 5, ,. We ., ay, g ig 5 -,Q A r .R A uf'-w -1 3 ,.-.. .Ni K ,ix x1Q7'-Rfk-q bf K I .F - '31 4 .-.,,Mm 'll'-Ava.. Nelson Hall X Holi' Hall Jersey Hall 0ne's self expression is most evident in the dorm. It is here be- hind these doors that discussions of new outlooks, academic and social endeavors, political and religious beliefs, soon turn casual ac- quaintances into lasting friendships. Good friends close at hand may often provide that little extra word of encouragement enabling a weak student to develop the strong progressive outlook necessary to lead tomorrowls world. ffl 1, yi gif s, ., - , , , , sf, . Q, Mwwwgzh Graham Hall Cross Hall t ' xx W , p , K X I L s si 'i fe W ,nba is A I A , I 1 - MV. ' sf 1 :eff f-ss'-lf. ,, .. . .L L, k,, A, ,. - ,,,f,,. Coffee breaks Lg!! ,. ,IW CJ' v x, - 1 , . 4 ' I vw Foofball games M. ,sf Parades gg? -249 f 1 , , Dances ,f vga' 17: Pep rallnes Movies mm: nm wb, kg? 'ik hrs. in iii as fl Q - :if W Q V .-.. s 'fi ,Jf ' Johnny Rivers . ,,LA , , , L,L.,.,, LLL.. o , Memphis Special EN' LL , Concert Q .. ' , , s ' ' ...i Q .,,.,., ., .ii f ttf. ,,,, . .. .. .A Social and religious activities balance the student's need for higher learning. Con- certs, dances, football games, movies, cof- fee breaks, and homecoming are only a few of the many activities available to stu- dents. These experiences soon develop a school spirit that exemplifies the Southern State College student. Twirp Week Q a,. 'vljf WWQLEWQSLS sixiwsf Da Cappo Club Harvest l V 'W Camlval Religious services Homecoming S. , m,, 21.5 .ss u .225 ,o b NN. K . sf .x l .,sA,, 5 F 5 5-, x Q' Wh if s WA' f ,.X yi 5 , fe K. 1 Introduction The President's Message ,,., The Administration ,,.. Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Features Miss Southern Belle ,,,,,, SSC Beauties ,sm ,,,,,,, 1 ,,,. ..., - --- Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Homecoming ,,...,,.,s,. --, Aardvark -M Cheerleaders 1 Onstage Town and Gown Choir 1 Concert Choir W.,,,,sl Concert4Band s,...,,.. Concert and Lecture Series Theatre ,,,,.,, 1- A11 1 Music Activities Governing Organizations ,- Publications ..,.i ..,. Special Interests ,i,. Organization Honorary Dormitories Religious Athletics Football 1 Y, 1 Basketball 1 - Track --- Baseball - Swimming 1 Tennis ...C Golf r..... Intramurals , Universities 18 19 40 58 70 82 102 104 113 118 120 122 126 128 129 130 132 134 135 138 144 148 160 170 174 198 206 212 213 214 215 216 217 GOVERNOR ORVAL E. FAUBUS is now serving his sixth term as Governor of Arkansas. Governor Faubus and his Advisory Committee have worked toward advancement of education in Arkansas and the improvement of all state school systems. To the Students of Southern State College: lt is a pleasure for me to extend greetings to all of you in THE MULERIDER issue of 1965. You are attending a very fine institution of higher learning, and I am sure that the education you receive there will equip you well for your future en- deavors. All of us are proud of the improvements that have been made: at Southern State, and l have great hopes for even further progress during the next few years. I wish for all of you a happy school year, academic achievements, and success in the years ahead. Cordially yours, Orval E. Faubus Governor Board of Trustees J. H. Wilson Presidenl-Magnolia 1968 Gordon Carlton D- 0- Talbot V ice-President-DeQueen Sec reta ry-M a gn ol ia 1969 1966 Mrs. Ned Stewart Texarkana 1967 E THE PRESIDE T and HI MESSAGE af Uear Students. Faculty. and Staff, We are glad to have you with us during this the 1964.-65 academic year. As President of Southern State College, I hope that this year hrings to you the pleasure associated with a happy and successful academic year, followed by pleasant memories throughout many years ahead. I have observed with pride and appreciation your fine work and cooperation in meeting the challenges of this College during a period of rapid growth and exciting and stimulating changes. Your success here and the promise it holds for the future add to the reputation and prestige of Southern State College. it is my sincere wish for you that your success and hap- piness will ever increase. Sincerely yours. CQWMIEG Imon E. Bruce President Dr, Bruce at work with new fconstruction, student activities and greet-ing students. D. C. ANDREWS Academic Dean Administration FREE F Q, ,U , 'X .,f 1 wi? RALPH WILSON Dean of M en 'wi ' il Ir, W . MILTON B. TALLEY Dean of Students ,U ii S MARGIE HARROD Dean of Women t xl ENV., E JAMES SMYTH sua Assistant Registrar DR. GEORGE W. HARROD Director of Counseling NIATSYE GANTT Registrar PAT WEAVER Assistant Dean of Women X pw BILLY RAY MACHEN Plant Superintendent I O O Adm1n1srrauon Wfz2l55fn:zg?:f0N R. H. COLE, JR. Comptroller 1M.l,,L VELMA LEE ADAMS Head Librarian . ,, fffyk 2 'lk X . Jil ,, I4 WM x '--' MRS. C. D. HIPP Postmistress LEWIS PORTERFIELD MRS. LENNA NEILL Nelson Hall Hostess DANNY FORD McCrary Hall Host LEONARD L. SHARP Menis New Dorm MRS. PAUL RYERS Bussey Hall Hostess 5 H A LL Administration THOMAS W. CLEEK Crahalm Hall Host MRS. CLOVA R. WILLIAMS Talbot Hall Hosless - MRS. OPAL FARIAN Cross Hall Hostess 'K MRS. FAYE HAYES Assistant Hostess Wx. I n I' Q, sm 'WI Fi N M is MRS. CURTISTINE WALZ Sefralary 10 Presirlenl MRS. LEWIS PORTFRFIELD Secretary to Acarlemiz Dean BESSIE W. ROWE Assistant Librarian SYBLE TATOM Assistant Librarian HELEN SAMUEL SARA COUCH, Business Office Secretary to Comptroller X12 BONNEY POWELL INETHA YOUNG, Bookstore Secretary to Dean of Students I I O Faculty D1v1s1ons DIVISION OF BUSINESS AND COMMERCE, BRUCE BE-VENS, CHAIRMAN Accounting Economics Business Administration Office Administration Terminal Programs General Clerical Secretarial Science DIVISION OF FINE ARTS, ROBERT CAMPBELL, CHAIRMAN . L, cc- Music Art DIVISION OF HUNIANITIES, DR. GEORGE L. SIXBEY, CHAIRMAN DDDDDD English Speech Modern Foreign Languages DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCE, DR. JOHN L. CHAPMAN, CHAIRMAN Biology Chemistry Geology Mathematics Medical Technology Physics Pre-professional Training LL 27 28-29 30-31 32-33 DIVISION OF EDUCATION, DR. FRANK IRWIN, CHAIRMAN LH.. Mm, 34-35 Elementary Education Secondary Education Physical Education Music Education DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE, WILLIAM C. NOLAN, CHAIRMAN ,L LLL, 36 History Psychology Geography Sociology Pre-law DIVISION OF TECHNICAL AND PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION ,, ,,,,L-,,,, 37 Agricultural Forestry Pre-Veterinary Science Engineering Terminal program in Industrial Technology Home Economics In addition to training students for careers in the field of business as professional workers, the business and commerce division provides these students with the necessary background for grad- uate study. Students in the business division may obtain the Bachelor of Business Administration de- gree with a major in accounting, business admin- istration, economics, or office administration. De- partmental advisors attempt to strengthen the stu- dents non-vocational background by suggesting electives to suit their individual needs. From Iackson Hall emerge the principles of business and commerce. 1- Q .: I V .ff Q R i 2 ix Si K I1 was nn Q! nw il UH it IE lm W7 I ,Qi 73' .. M1'i:,gA'L'f ' J f we A BRUCE B. BEVENS Chairman, Business and Commerce Division B.S., M.B.A., M.l3fd. LOUIS L. BLANCHARD, B.B.A., M.B.A., C.P'.A., Accountihgg SCOTT BOAZ, B.A., M.B.A., Economicsg LELAND' CALLA- WAY, B.B.A., M.B.A., Business. ELGIE LLOYD FIREOVED. B.S.Ed., M.A., Economicsg JIM KIMBELL, B.S., M.S., Business Administration and Ac- counting: RICHARD SAMUEL. B.S.E.. M.Ed., Business. ANNA RUTH TREXLER. B.S., M.S., Secretarial Science. The arts are developed through the Humanities and Fine ROBERT CAMPBELL itll!!! Chairman, Fine Arts Division BA., B.M.,yM.M. Arts The Division of Fine Arts offers a program leading to the Bachelor of Music degree and two-year programs in the fields of art and art education. The Music students are given the opportunity to develop skills in the use of voice, piano, or orchestral instruments and to obtain a sound knowledge of musical theory and harmony. The Department of Art prepares students in the theory of art appreciation and design as well as the application of aesthetic theory to studio practice. The Fine Arts D'e- partment strives to give all students an introduction to the fields of art and music as a part of the general education program. KERMIT BREENE, B.S. in M.Ed., M.S. in M.Ed., Musicg ELIZA- BETH FARRIS, B.M., M.M.. Music. Karen Randolph receives voice lesson from Fine Arts chairman, Robert Campbell. Nova Gresham puts the finishing touches on an oil painting. is . . MUSIC, Art Mr. Breen rehearses Concerf Choir. Concerf Choir in formal concerf. HOWARD H. FARRIS, B.A., B.F.A., M.A.E., Head of Art De- partment. RICHARD 0. OLIVER, B.M.Ed. M.M.Ed., Music - Band Di- rector. SHIRLEY GREAR SMART, B.M. M.M., Music. 'P EL 3 GEORGE L. SIXBEY Chairman, Humanities Division B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 'Y' NEIL BIBLER MARIAN BETTY BLUE FRED DIXON MARTHA A.A., B.A., M.A. BISMARK B.A., M.A., Ph.D. BS., M.A. FORGEY Speech B.A. Spanish English B.A., M.A. English English Mademoiselle L'lnconnu CSharon Reid, gives Columbus Uim Lewisj his mask for fhe grand ball. Looking on is Linda Creel, Rodgers Madison, and Judy Shirey. X ,,-nv-'U 2 V- ,Ai .mZV in of Q 4 I Vri I 2? x la .ff 6, , , .l,,,, K K qu 'i ilk MARGARET HARTON, B.A., WILLIAM A. KNOX, B.A., M.A., M A Speech STANLEY HIPP, English, JOSEPH E. LITTLE- B A M A English. JOHN, B.A., M.A., English. it VERNON HOWARD, B.S., M.A., ROBERT H. NIEBERGALL, B.A., Speech NANCY C. KNOX, B.A., French and German, ROBERT M A English REID, B.A., M.A., English. Dr. Blue drills her Spanish class in mod- ern electronic lanquaqe lab. . English, Language, Philosophy, . Speech and Drama The Departments of English, Journalism, Modern Foreign Languages, Speech and Philosophy comprise the Humanities Division. By providing the student with a foundation in the basic forms of communication and of logical thinking before he begins specialized study in his chosen field of study, the programs of these departments are designed to contribute to the overall development of the in- dividual. The programs are also designed to enrich the student's intellectual horizon, to arouse in him a lasting interest in the power and beauty of language, to enlarge his appreciation of his cultural heritage, and to develop in him a sympathetic view of the varied peoples and cultures of our world. Through the doors of Overstreet Hall pass the future leaders in the fields of For the student seeking professional competence in one or more of the science fields, the Division of Natural Science offers intensive programs. The programs of this division are designed to prepare the student for industrial work which uses the principles of basic science and for advanced study and research. The general education program of this division is de- signed to acquaint students with the nature of the biological and physical world and to train them in the use of mathematics in their own specialized field of study. qui 5 t E.. W V p .l . y Q I 1 , U xl, Y . . Math, Physics, JOHN J. CHAPMAN Chairman, Natural Science Division Geol. Engr., M. Geol. Engr., Ph.D. T. W. CLEEK, B.A., M.S., Mathg RONALD A. MCGEE, B.A., M.A., Physicsg TABBIE MAE MOORE, B.A., M.A., Math. ROBERT L. TRUAX, B.S.E., M.A., Ph.D., Mathg WILLIAM R. VANCE, B.A., M.A., Mathg CAL- VIN WETZIG, B.S., M.A., Math. CARROLL L. CLARKE, B.A. MS., Biology and Botany, AVA LEE COX, B.A., MS., Biology B. C. DODSON, B.S.E., MS. Chemistry. CHARLES R. FERGUSON, Bs.. Ms., Biology. MARJORIE HAR- ROD, B.A., MS., Chemistry BERT H. LINCOLN, B.S., D.Sc.i. Chemistry. Bmlogy, Chemistry 9 X.. ,fy A ff all f, W- f .V ggi -w ',.- fr -H -gidfimsififzhllw -. . 3, I, f' ' . ' 7' 'ff?i2f'-Eiil-vflf? -v z. ' fi Q' V -...ki .vm -- . , W Af.. ig ' I K. .WV fi ' A . WM , gg . ' 4 25 , -gr ' A kf '5 2' 2. :.r. k IQ JOHN A. SMART, BS.. ff' W'- MS.. Chemistry. and Geology Jery Teag d + a Ouan+i+a+ive FX s N., I4- en iscs Comparafive Anaiomy sfud + d ef C. SDS II'T19f1. Wu. 75..- .J a 'm.+,,, FRANK L. IRWIN Chairman, Education Division B.A., M.A., Ed.D. LEON HARDIN, B.S., M.S., Ele- mentary and Secondary Educa- tion, STELLA LEE SMITH, B.S., lVl.S., Elementary Education. Women's physical education class participate in basketball game. The purpose of the Education Division is to train students to become elementary, secondary, physical education, and music education teachers. In this training the prospective teacher gains an un- derstanding of the learning process and child de- velopment. The prospective teacher obtains an ade- quate knowledge of the subject matter tc, be taught and learns the role of the public school in the American way of life. The Education Division RICHARD A. CARTER Chairman, Physical Education Department ' A.A., B.S.E., M.A. KATHRYN BROWN Physical Education ' B.S., M.S. HAROLD KRAUSE Physical Education B.A., M.S. ' 9, ,. DELWIN ROSS Physical Education B.S.E., M.A. enneth Schmidt observes as students in Freshman phys K education class work out in fumbling class. KATIE MARSHALL RAYMOND Physical Education POWELL B.S., M.A. Physical Education B.S. AUBURN SMITH Physical Education B.A., M.A. ,Tr is , u M '.Zg1if,x - Y W. T. WATSON Physical Education B.S., M.S.E. E The Social Science Division examines men and society through Psychology, Sociology, History Political Science, and Geography. Students entering the Division of Social Sci- ence are exposed to programs designed to train them to exercise critical judgment, to understand present-day issues in the light of the experiences of the past, to recognize the interdependence of social groups, and to understand the individual as a social organism. History, psychology, and soci- ology are the major departments, with minors in geography and political science. A pre-professional curriculum for those who plan to study law is also under the direction of this division. WILLIAM NOLAN Chairman, Social Science Division B.S.E., M.A. ir 4 F EE id 'wi :Healy DONALD BALDRIDGE, B.A., History, WORTH CONN, B.D., lVI.S., Sociology, EVA GOODEN- OUGH, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.. Psy- chology. GEORGE HARROD, B.A., M.S., Ed.D., Psychology, DWIGHT L. HUD-DLESTON, B.S.E., M.Ed:, Geography, ROBERT C. PERK- INS, B.A., M.A., History. ROBERT SANDERS, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Psychology and Sociology, ROBERT WAIZ, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., History? JEAN WIL- LIAMS, B.A., History. The Technical and Professional Division The division of technical and professional edu- cation offers two years of study in the fields of agriculture, forestry, pre-veterinary science, engi- neering, and home economics. Students in this division prepare for continuation of training at the senior college level. Agriculture students are not only made familiar with the theoretical phase of the work, but they are also given practical ex- perience in the application of this knowledge. The halfway point toward an Engineering degree may he reached, and the home economics curriculum provides the student with the knowledge and tech- niques necessary for the basis of a degree regard- less of the student's planned field of speciali- zation. FRANK ROOT Head, Engineering Department B.S. H25 ORVAL A. CHILDS Head. Agriculture Department B.S., M.S. K. 4 143.01 I x IQEE ,E E! al mm :ul 524 666 -...J THOMAS D BOWLES Industrial Arts B S M Ed IVAN BROWN ' Engineering BS. JACK T. HARRINCTON LEWIS I. SMART Agriculture and Biology Agriculture A.A.. BS., M.Ed. A.A., BS.. MS. FLORRIE FRANKLIN Head, Home Economics Department B.S., M.A. Classes ALL THE INS PLUS ALL TE MEANS NOTE TRUCTION THERE IS, E WISDOM OF EXPERIENCE ING UNLESS WE USE IT. -Margaret B. Johnston Seniors Juniors Logan Perdue Betty Logerot Editor Editor Snphomores Freshman Mary fo Alle Tommy Burger Editor Editor Seniors M Ll frvZ i Towards a brighter tomorrown, JAMES W. ANDERSON Eudora Math GERALD R. ATKINS Waldo Secondary Education - Biology Intramural Sports MARY C. BACLEY Joiner Elementary Education Student National Education Association, ACE, Southem Swingers Missionary Baptist Student Fellowship, Psychology Club, Womens Honor Society. RITA C. BAILEY Cullen, La. Elementary Education WILLIAM E. BAKER, JR. Oklahoma City, Okla. Industrial Relations Off-Campus Men's Club LESTER F. BARNES Marshall, Texas Biology .IOHN E. EASLEY Camden Business Administration Campus Men's Council, New Dorm Men's Council, Tri-C. BEQRNA DEAN BIELLEW Fouke Business Education Student National Education Association M. VIRGINIA BEVENS Magnolia Business - Home Economics Colhecon-President, Student Senate, MULERIDER - Faculty Editor, Tri-C, Youth Christian Association, Women's Honor Society, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. TERRY G. BOWIE Camden Business Administration Tri-C, Concert Choir, Intramural Sports T. DAVID BO'WLES Magnolia Industrial Relations MARY E. BOWMAN Magnolia Business - Home Economics LLOYD L. BRIGHT Hope Biology Men's Council-Secretary, Student National Education Association SHARON A. BROWN El Dorado Elementary Education Phi Sigma Chi, Student National Education Association, Nelson Hall Secretary. CAROLYN BRUCE Magnolia Elementary Education Phi Sigma Chi, Alpha Psi Omega-Treasurer, Cheerleader, AWS Secretary, Student Senate, Stagecrafters, Choir-Secretary, Women's Honor Society. 415- ,.a,-- Wav' we-.N Ayr v-X wifi? if . ff VU' 'IQ' 7lN 'Q Mr ', 'flui- .ix fl ,,.-f CURTIS L. BURGFSS Murfreesboro Accounting Tri-C, Wesley Foundation CRIS A. BURNHAM I-laynesville, La. Accounting DONNA L. BUSH E1 Do-rado Elementary Education THOMAS F. BUTLER Emerson Business Administration Tri-C, Intramural Sports, Young Republicans MRS. VERA S. CACLE Texarkana Business Administration Tri-C SHIREY A. CALHOON Lewisville Elementary Education MARTHA T. CALLAHAN McNeil Elementary Education JOHN S. CALLOWAY Holly Grove Business Administration Tri-C MICHAEL B. CAMP Bradley Business Administration Wesley Foundation-President, Religious Council, Tri-C. CAROLYN S. CAMPBELL Texarkana Elementary Education National Education Association, Phi Sigma Chi, Missionary Baptist Student Fellowship-Secretary. '90 JERRY V. CAMPBELL Emerson Industrial Management Intramurals, Tri-C WILLIAM S. CARTER Magnolia Biology Off Campus Mens Club-President, Who's Who, Pre-Med and Science Club Young Democrats, Student Directory. MRS. LULA M. CATHEY Waldo Elementary Education Student National Education Association, Phi Sigma Chi, Women's Recreation Association, Arkansas Education Association, Physical SANDRA L. CHERRY Magnolia History Senior Women's Honor Society-First Vice-President, Pi Delta Phi- Treasurer, Student National Education Association, Phi Alpha Theta, Young Democrats-Second Vice-President, Association of Baptist Stu- dents. THOMAS H. CHESSHIR Nashville Business - Agriculture WANDA L. CHISM Magnolia Physical Education Physical Education Majors Club, Student National Education Asso- ciation, Women's Recreation Association, Pre-Med and Science Club, Baptist Student Union, Riding and Rodeo Club, Alpha Chi, Senior Women's Honorary Society. CATHERINE H. COLEMAN Camden Elementary Education MRS. NANCY R. CONRAD' Magnolia Elementary Education National Education Association. Phi Sigma Chi. M. CAROLYN COOPER Willisville Elementary Education Student National Education Association, Phi Sigma Chi, Women's Recreation Association, Youth Christian. LARRY E. CUTTRELL E1 Dorado Business Administration Tri-C, Student Senate, Msn's Council-President, New Domi Council, McCrary Hall Council. LAWRENCJE E. CREEL Gould Physical Education Student National Education Association, Physical Education Club. GENEVA J. CRUMPLER Village Elementary Education Alpha Psi NANCY S. DANIEL Texarkana Physical Education JOEL DENNIS Waldo History Association of Baptist Students-President and Second Vice-President, Young Democrats-Second Vice-President and Treasurer, Student Sena ate, Religious Council, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Phi Alpha Theta-President. D. BUD DICKSON Stamps Business Administration Pre-Med and Science Club. Tri-C J W DICK DONLIN Fox Lake, Illinois Elementary Education National Education Association, Young Democrats, Bray Staff, Men's Council, Tri-C. JAMES E. EAST Rosston Accounting Band, Dorm Monitor, Student Senate BARBARA K. EDMUNDS Magnolia Business Education Student Senate, Alpha Chi, Blue Key Club, Women's Honor Society Tri-C, Student National Education Association. REX L. ELEY Nashville Biology JAMES T. EUBANKS Magnolia Business Administration ROBERT E. FEEMSTER Nashville Accounting T. GLYN FINLEY Fordyce Economics Baptist Student Union-President, Student Religious Council Tr1C Treasurer Student Senate, Dean's List, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. ROLLIE W. FLAHERTY Waldo Psychology Psychology Club, Youth Christian Group, Student Senate ALBERT C. FLOWERS Hot Springs Accounting CLINTON T. FORMBY Taylor Industrial Management Tri-C SANDRA A. FURLOW Springhill, La. Business Education Business Education Award, Tri-C KENNETH GARNER Amity Secondary Education - Mathematics Math Club, Intramural Bowling JOHN M. GASTON E1 Dorado Business Education Tri-C, Football, All-AIC fFootba1D , Golf Team RICHARD S. GOODWIN Physical Education Fairhaven, Mass. Track, Physical Education Club, Student National Education Asso ciation, Student Arkansas Education Association, Intramural Sports GERALD C. GORDY Magnolia Business Administration LORA L. GRAVES Texarkana, Tex. Medical Technology Associated Women Students, Pre-Med Club, Baptist Student Union. NOVA .l. CRESHAM Fordyce Secondary Education - Speech Head Resident Assistant, Alpha Psi Omega, BQRAY-Art Staff, Asso- ciated Women Students-Legislative Board. TERESA E. GUNNELS McNeil Elementary Education SNEA-Sec., AWS-Legislative Chairman, ABS-Secretary, Phi Sigma Chi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Resident Assistant-Bussey Hall, AWS,ludicial Board. PAT A. HAMAKER Magnolia Physical Education Physical Education Majors Clulm, Women's Recreation Association- Secretary-Treasurer, Westminster-President and Vice-President. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. MICHAEL M. HAMILTON Magnolia Economics Tri-C Club, Bray Staff, Off-Campus-Mens-Club, Stagecrafters. WANDA M. HARRELL Village English Alpha Psi Omega, Women's Recreation Association, Sigma Tau Delta-Secretary. DOLVIS F. HEARNSBERCER Camden Accounting GLEN W. HENDRIX Waldo Business Administration Missionary Baptist Student Fellowship, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. GLENDA I. HENSHAVV Texarkana Elementary Education Tri-C Club-President, Blue Key, Young Democrats. T. EUGENE HINSON Magnolia Business Administration - Economics Phi Sigma Chi, Student National Education Association JOHN D. HOPSON Foreman Biology Student National Education Association, Arkansas Education Asso- ciation. MRS. ANNE HUGHES Waldo' Business Education Tri-C Club. Student National Education Association. I. GARRETT .IACKSON Fordyce Business Administration Tri-C .IIMMY T. JACKSON Magnolia Business Administration Tri-C BILLY F. JENNINGS Magnolia Industrial Relations Young Republicans-President, Student Senate, MULERIDER-Few tures Editor, Bray Reporter, Bray Business Manager. Tri-C, BSU. CHARLOTTE M. JONES Magnolia Sociology Band, Choir, Psychology Club-President, Concert Choir, Associated Baptist Students. CLAUDE D. JONES Hope Biology DON H. LANDES Lewisville Physical Education MARY I. LAVENDER Prescott Phvsical Education WRA-President, PE Club-Secretary-Treasurer: Student Senate, Dean's Listg Who's Who in American Colleges and Universitiesg SNEA. American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Missionary Baptist Student Fellowship, Women's Intramural Council- Chairman. DELLA D. LEE Camden. Business Education Tri-C-Corresponding Secretary HYUNG K. LEE Seoul, Korea Chemistry JIMMY L. LEE Blytheville Industrial Management NIULERIDEH Staff, Bray Staff, Tri-C. Pre-Med and Science Club. Engineering Cluh-Reporter, Archery Club. JAMES A. LINDSEY Bearden Biology Student Senate, NIen's Council, Dorm Officer, Pre-Med and Science Club, Agri Cluli, Intramural Sports. Missionary Baptist Student Fellowship. YJ 93 --....,4 V Y '-':'..?' ID F y 'iv N, ltk,,,..a-sl' KAREN R. LINDSEY Stamps Physical Education Women's Recreation Association, Physical Education Club, Pre-Med and Science Club, McCrary Hall Sweetheart, Agri Sweetheart, Miss SSC Contest-Runner-up. PEGGY S. LLOYD Hope English Sigma Tau Delta-Vice-President-President, Phi Alpha 'I'heta-Vice- President, Young Democrats-Recording Secretary, Women's Honor Society-Secretary. Alpha Chi, AWS. JIMMY D. LOWBY Haynesville. La. Business Administration PATSY MCGLON E Prescott English Sigma Tau Delta-Vice-President, Alpha Chi, Missionary Baptist Stu dent Fellowship, MBSF Beacon-Editor, Bray Staff P1 Delta Phi Phi Alpha Theta. JERRY R. MCIKELVY Bluff City Secondary Education Student National Education Association, Yout ROBERT W. MCKINNEY El Dorado! Business Administration Off-Campus Men's Club DOROTHY B. MCKINNON Magnolia Elementary Education JOHN P. MCMURROUGH Stamps Business Administration JAMES H. MCPHERSON Hope Physical Education h Christian Physical Education Club, State and National Association of Health Physical Education and Recreation, Student National Education As stciation, Student Arkansas Education Association, Football Base ha REBECCA D. MCWILLIAMS Magnolia Elementary Education GLORIA J. MARTIN Texarkana Elementary Education National Education Association, Phi Sigm JAMES R. MARTINDALE Norphlet Business Administration Tri-C JOHN Cf. MASON El Dorado Music Education 3 MRS. JOHN C. MASON Hot Springs Elementary Education MARY L. MAY Lewisville Business Administration - Home Economics MULERIDER Staff, Tri-C, Colhecon Club, Wh0's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. EUGENE R. MAYO Crossett Sociology Southern Swingers-President, Student Senate. JULIE A. MESHEW Russellville Physical Education. Concert Choir, Physical Education Club, Women's Recreational Asso- ciation, MULERIDER-Editor, Alpha Chi, Senior Women's Honor Society, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. B. IRIS MOORE Nashville Math Missionary Baptist Student Fellowship, Delta-Y Club, Alpha Chi, Senior Women's Honor Society, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Student National Education Association, Arkansas National Education Association, Association of Women Students. VIOLA MOORE Booneville Business Education Student National Education Association, Tri-C, Women Recreational Association-Secretary, Association of Women Students, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. CARMEN S. MORGAN Stephens Elementary Education Alpha Chi, Phi Sigma Chi, Senior Women's Honor Society, Student National Education Association. PAT A. MORRISON El Dorado- . Physical Education. Physical Education Majors' Club, Alpha Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, Student National Education Association. .I AMES F. MOSELEY Wauchula, Fla. Business Administration Tri-C, Basketball DON C. MYERS DeQueen Business Administration Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Kappa Kappa Psi-Vice President, Men's New Dorm-Vice President, Men's Council- Vice President, Student Senate. MULERIDER-Editor-in-Chief-Layout Editor. Pre-Med Club-President, Mulerider Guide, DaCapo Club, Stagecrafters. Varsitorians, Archery Club-Secretary-Treasurer, Concert Choir, Town and Gown Choir, Assistant Drummajor, Band, Tri-C. Wesley Foundation Council, Young Republicans. HELEN E. OSNBORNE Gurdon Math Education Math Club, Student National Education Association, Associated Wo- men Students. JERRY L. OTWELL Waldo Music Education BARBARA K. PACKARD Camden Industrial Relations Beta Sigma Phi, SSC Riding and Rodeo Club. RALPH W. PERRY Fairhaven, Mass. Physical Education JAMES W. PHARR Shreveport, La. Business Administration Off Campus Men's Club, Tri-C Club. DENNIS PHILLIPS Pine Bluff Business Administration Holt Hall President, Student Senate, Missionary Baptist Student Fellowship, Tri-C. Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball, Intra- ural Softball, Intramural Volleyball. GEORGE W. PICKLER Taylor Business Administration Tri-C Club, Agri Club. LENA P. PICKLER Taylor Elementary Education. Student National Education Association, Phi Sigma Chi. JOANN B. PIEPENBRING Springhill, La. Secondary Education RONNY .l. PONDER Magnolia Economics Tri-C, Off-Campus Men's Club-officer, Young Democrats, Track, History Club, Engineer's Club. BARBARA M. POWELL Stamps Elementary Education Phi Sigma Chi-Secretary, Student National Education Association, Women's Recreational Association, Baptist Student Union, Senior Women's Honor Society, AWS Council, Bussey Hall Vice President. CAROLYN PRIMM Fairview Math - Secondary Education Ba tist Student Union Student National Education Association, As- P 1 sociation of Women Students, Joint Alcoa Scholarship. Alpha Chi, Senior Women's Honor Society, Delta-Y Math Club. MARILYN PRIMM Fairview Math - Secondary Education Alpha Chi, Senior Women's Honor Socieyt, Delta-Y Math Club, Baptist Student Union. Student National Education Association, As- sociation of Womem Students, Joint Alcoa Scholarship. JERRY W. PYLE Magnolia History Alpha Chi, Pi Delta Phi-Vice President, Phi Alpha Theta-Secretary- Treasurer, Young Democrats-Vice President, Wlto's Who in American Colleges and Universities. BOBBY W. ROBERTS Amity Business Administration Tri-C Club. SALLY D. ROBERTS Hot Springs Elementary Education Phi Sigma Chi, Women Recreational Association, Physical Education Club, MULERIDER-Business Manager. F. GENIA ROBERTSON Grady Accounting Tri-C, Senior Women's Honor Society. MRS. MARGARET E RODEN Mt. Holly Elementary Education Phi Sigma chi. BEVERLY S. ROSS Mena ' Elementary Education Phi Sigma Chi, Student National Education Association. Student Senate. GARY L. ROWE Magnolia Business Administration SUE L. SALE Tyler, Tex. Elementary Education Wesley, Religious Council, AWS-President, Student Senate. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Campus Who's Who. Phi Sigma Chi, Most Outstanding Senior Girl Award. LINDA K. SAMUEL Magnolia Elementary Education Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Campus Who's Who, Phi Sigma Chi-President, StagecraftersfReporter, Riderettes, Student National Education Association-Reporter, Alpha Psi Omega. Off-Campus Women's Club, Tri-C, Mulerider Guide, Student Senate. BERTHA Y. SANDOZ New Iberia, La. Physical Education KENNETH A. SICHMIDT North Little Rock Physical Education Football, Baseball, Intramural Basketball, S-Club, Physical Educa- tion Club, Student Football Coach. .IO-E F. SEWELL El Dorado Accounting Tri-C .IANIS .l. SHARP Nashville Elementary Education Student National Education Association, Phi Sigma Chi, Choir, Play Production. LEUNARD L. SHARP Nashville Industrial Management Tri-C. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Engi- neer's Club, Dorm Host. - JUDY F. SHIREY Magnolia Speech. H-...,4 fm.- 4 i '10 GAIL SKELTON Texarkana, Tex. Biology Student National Education Association MRS. BETTY B. SNYDER Camden, Elementary Education Women's Honor Society, Alpha Chi, National Honor Scholastic S0- ciety, Dean's List, Fall, 21963 WINSTON SPIVEY Haynesville, La. Accounting MARTHA W. STAFFORD El Dorado Secondary Education Wesley Foundation Student Assistant, Student National Education Association, Concert Choir. LESLIE STANLEY El Dorado Business W. RITCHEY STEPHENS El Dorado Math JERRY STEWART Texarkana Business Administration Tri-C BRENDA B. STINSON Magnolia Elementary Education Student National Education Association JIMMY C. STRONG Texarkana Business Administration E. LYNN STROUD Texarkana Biology Education Student National Education Association JUDITH A. SUTTON Ben Lomond Business Administration WALTER F. TATE Camden Business Administration LARRY R. TAYLOR Magnolia Accounting PHYLLIS E. TAYLOR Magnet Cove Mathematics Education Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, AWS, Town and Gown Choir, MBSF, SNEA-VicePresident. CAROL G. THAMERT Texarkana Elementary Education MARY B. THOMPSON Gurdon Speech Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi Omega, Women's Honor Society, Stagecrafters, Student Senate, AWS, ABS, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. RAN DLE TOMLINSON Hampton Business Eduction Tri-C-Corresponding Secretary and Vice-President, S-NEA-Student Senate Representative, Student Senate, BSU, Bray Staff, Dorm Officer. MRS. BILLIE R. TREECE Taylor Social Science Tri-C, National Education Association, Off Campus Women's Club. NITA R. TRIPP Cullen, La. Elementary Education RITA G. WALICER El Dorado Elementary Education JOYCE E. WALLER Emerson Business Education Tri-C NANCY J. WALLER Emerson Elementary Education Phi Sigma Chi, Student National Education Association, Women's Honor Society. CLAUDE M. WALTERS Camden Industrial Relations Tri-C, Pre-Med Club. Men's Council C. ROLAND WALTERS Harmony Grove Business Administration Tri-C, Wesley Foundation. C 0. WALTHAJJL Stamps English Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi. BETH ANN WARD Norphlet Physical Education Who's Who, Student Senate, Women's Recreation Association, P.E. Club, Cheerleader-Captain, Miss Southern Belle '62, Homecoming Royalty. T. FORD WARD Hope Biology Pre-Med and Science Club, Men's Council-Vice-President, Who's Who, Spanish Club, Agri-Club, Intramural Football Champ. BOBBY J. WEBB Columbus Business-Agriculture Agri Club, Tri-C, Young Democrats, Holt Hall Vice-President, Stu- dent Senate. BENNY L. WELCH Pine Bluff Mathematics Math Club-President-Vice-President, Student Senate, Alpha Chi-Pres- ident, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Mule- rider Guide, Academic Scholarship. BRENDA M. WELLS Camden Elementary Education AWS-President, Alpha Chi, Phi Sigma Chi, Alph Delta Phi, Senior Women's Honor Society. LINDA S. WESTBROOK Magnolia English I OE D. WILLIAMS Magnolia Business Administrtioin Football, S-Club, Tri-C. ROSALIND R. WILLIAMS Magnolia English a Psi Omega.. Pi Sigma Tau Delta-Secretary-Treasurer, Concert Choir, Student Na- tional Educational Association. ERNA E. WILSON Magnolia Mathematics Student National Education Associat DALE L. WOLFE Camden Accounting Tri-C. BOBBY L. WOODALL Kirby Industrial Management MARGARET A. WOOTEN Rosston Business Education Tri-C, Student National Education Association, AWS, Nelson Hall President. STEWART A. WRIGHT Lewisville Geology ion. Student Senate, the JUNIOR Row One: MAC ALLEN, Math, Stampsg MARY ,IO ALLEN, Row Two: DAVID BAILEY, Physical Education, Haynesville, Elementary Education, Stampsg ELLON ATTEBERY, Elementary Louisianag NORMA BARF ELL, Speech, Hamptong JERRY BARCE, Education, Beardeng LINDA AUSTIN, Medical Technology, Tex- Business Agriculture, Shongaloo, Louisianag LANNY BATEMAN, arkanag ED BACON, Math, Chidestefr. Business Administration, Delight: EUGENE BENTZ, Accounting, Magnolia. 'N t 5. 7 I' T '15- f'mf'N f T SANFORD BESHEARS, History, Horatiog CHARLENE BITTINGER, Elementary Educa- tion, Pine Bluffg HENRY BLACK, Pre- Law, Stamps. CAROL BLANTON, Elementary Education, Hot Springs, JUDY BOSWELL, Elementary Educa- tion, Russellvilleg JAN BOUCHER, English, Springhill, Louisiana. JOE BREASHERS, Math, Storyz JOHNNY BROWN, Electronic Engineering, Lewisville, MERCI DEE BRYAN, Business Administration, Stephens. BOB BUCKMASTER, Business Administration, Little Rock, NANCY BURCHFIELD, Secondary Education, Magnolia, MICHAEL BURROW, English, Magnolia. HELEN CARDIN, Elementary Education, El Dorado, TIM CARTER, Physical Education, Magnolia: THOMAS CLEEK, Math, Magnolia. Q- 496' 8 1 .fem as at-..., .,,..A..a rwaxg 'Tiff' 5 FRANK COLEMAN, Sociology, Lewisvilleg DEAN COMBS, History, El Dorado, DIANE CONNOR, History, Salem. KAYE COX, Elementary Education, Emersong MARY CRANK, Elementary Education, Lewis- villeg LYNDA CRAWFORD, Physical Educa- tion. Foreman. LARRY CRUMPLER, Pre-Med Magnolia: JACK DAUGHERTY, Accounting, Magnolia: MARION DAWSON. Math, Ola. CHARLES DEATON, Business-Agri, Sparkmang BYNUM DEWOODY, Business, Camdeng BET- TYE DUKE, Secondary Education. Shangaloo, La. RUTH GRAY DUNN, History, El Doradog NINA EADES, Psychology, Magnoliag BILL ELLIOTT, Business Administration, Magnolia. PEGGY ANN DILDY, Elementary Education, Nashvilleg ROBBYE G. D'lLD'Y, Accounting, Nashville, Row One: PATRICIA ELLIS, Sociology, Fordyce, RUSSELL EMRICK, Accounting, Hot Springsg SUE FERGUSON, Physical Education, Genoa, KAREN GAYE FORD, Secondary Education, Magnolia, DIANNE FORMBY, Business, Magnolia. the CLASS OF '66 Row Two: PAULA FRAZIER, Accounting, Waldo, JAMES GAT- LIN, General, Magnoliag JAMES GILBERT, Business Administra- tion, Hopeg ROGER A. GLASGOW, History, Nashvilleg KAREN GOODE, Elementary Education, Stephens. -US' ' S X fi ,Q : .Q . V W Ja ' A :is 213' the CLASS OF '66 Row One: CAROLYN GORE, Education, Texarkana: GLORIA LYNN GREEN, Business Education, Waldog HORACE GREEN, Pre-Med, Magnoliag MAXINE CRISWOLD, Elementary Education, Magnoliag SANDRA GROVES, Social Psychology, El Dorado. hr-' Row Two: CINDA HALLMAN, Math, Magnoliag LINDA HALL- MAN, English, Magnolia: DOROTHY HANSON, English, Spring- hill, Louisiana: BENNY HARDACE, Business Administration, Mal- vern, BONNIE HARRIS. Office Administration, Prescott. Nu 'Q--:..,.-,. I 1 t ,iris 1 Av'- us, ,qu .J , 3 LARRY HARTSFIELD, English, Pine Bluff, FRED HAWKINS, Accounting, Magnoliag W. E. HAWTHORNE, Physical Education, Homer, Louisiana. FREIDA HAYNES, Office Administration, Shon- galoo, Louisianag COY HENLEY. Elementary Education, Norphletg JIM HOOPER, Business, Texarkana. CAROLYN HOPKINS, Accounting, Texarkana, FRED HUTCHESON, Pre-Med., Magnolia, ROBERT JACKSON, Business Administration, Lake Village. BARBARA JAMES, Elementary Education, Thornton: MIKE JESTER, Physical Education, Ashdown: DAVID JOHNSON, Math, Little Rock. JO ANN JOHNSTON, Elementary Education, Pine Bluff: JO ANN JOLLEY, Secretarial Scl- ence, El Dorado, ROBERT JONES, GCHCFHI. Broken Bow, Oklahoma. Y 'F' Y' 'fam 'sf' n-J lean... -+ E,,,1 .J l 63 DOTTIE LOU KEITH, Elementary, Magnolia, DIANE KIMBELL, Business, Magnolia, MARY KIZZIA, Physical Education, Camden. DARRELL KUYKENDALL, Secondary Educa- tion, Stamps, BILL LEE, Agri-Engineering, De- Queeng BETTY JEAN LEWIS, Medical Tech- nology, Texarkana. JAMES C. LEWIS, Business, Taylorg GAIL LOFTIN, Modem Foreign Languages, Junction Cityg ROGERS MADISON, Secondary Educa- tion, Webster, Massachusetts. ERNEST MAGBY, Physical Education, Hot Springs, CHARLOTTE MARKS, Psychology, Magnolia: SUE McATEER, Physical Education, El Dorado. TOM McCLAIN, Industrial Management, Cam- den, JOHN McCORVEY, Business-Agri, Junc- tion Cityg MICHAEL HARVEY McDONALD, Business Administration, El Dorado. s 9? rg Q f Pa Row One: GRAHAM MCELHANON, Chemistry, Camden, WALLIE MCGRAW, Biology, Ashdown: JERRY MCKELROY, Industrial Management, Magnoliag BOBBY JOE MIDDLEBROOKS, Busi- ness Administration, Bradley, DON MILLER, Biology, Rosston. the CLASS OP '66 Row Two: RICHARD MILLER, Physical Education, Bodcawg ROGER MILLS, Math, Benton: DUANE MOORE, Elementary Education, Lansing, Michigan, KAREN MOORE, English, Mag- noliag RANDY MORRIS, Agriculture, Nashville. the CLASS OP '66 Row One: SHARON MORRIS, Elementary Education, Bloomburg, Texasg LaFAE MOSS. Foreign Languages, DeOueeng LINDA ANN IVIURPHY, Math. Hatfieldq PATRICIA MURPHY, Elementary Education, El Doradog JAMES NELSON, History, El Dorado. AIVN 536 ,,,,,,u,,,, . n I is E , W, ,E xx R X t 'K K' , ., xx 1 1 1, li' E1 l' 7 :Sagas ' K f M. St is -df iff.. f N 'Sl' N C ':LV'f filiii k, S if I ' M. IWQ.. I . ' . W 'sk ' Qi if .im F +1 ii PK-,Q ,s '-0 Q? Row Two: NANCY NIX, Elementary Education, Stamps: CLYNN OSMENT, Business Administration, El Dorado: JAMES OSWALT, Accounting, Stephensg DOUGLAS ALLEN PEACE, Business Ad- ministration, Magnolia: NORMAN PEACOCK, Business-Agriculture. Ashdown. ' fs 39 JAMES PICKERING, Accounting, Waldo, BERNADETTE POST, Elementary Education, Hot Springs, JACK POWELL, Physical Edu- cation, Magnolia. LARRY PRITCHARD, Accounting, El Dorado, ERNEST PYLE, Math, Magnolia, KAREN RANDOLPH, Music Education, Magnolia. PATRICIA REID, English, Texarkana, JIM REYNOLDS, Elementary Education, West Mem- phis, TERRY REYNOLDS, Chemistry, Norph- let. JANICE ROBINSON, Elementary Education, Magnolia, JUDY ROBINSON, Elementary Edu- cation, Hope, ROY A. ROGERS, Business, De- Queen. M. ANN SAMUELS, Business, Magnolia, MARY LISE SCHORR, Elementary Education, Haynesville, Louisiana, LINDA SEALE, Ele- mentary Education, El Dorado. 3 the CLASS OF '66 Row One: ROGER SESSIONS, Physical Education, Stamps, ELIAZBETH SHADDOCK, Elementary Education, Camden, SARAH SHINN, Business, Magnolia, ANN SMITH, Elementary Education, Magnolia, CHARLES SMITH, Chemistry, Magnolia. lmludii, ..l'JA -3-ff:--1: 1 ' J' ge 1- J' '4 4' ' x-fr Q o Wes 4' D 1 ll ff 5 Q L S F I Q x Row Two: JAMES SOUTER, Engineering, Magnoliag VALERIE STEWART, Secondary Education, Stephensg FRANKIE STINSON, Business Administration, Magnolia, EDNA STRICKLIN, Element- ary Education, Hatfield, GWEN STROTHER, Elementary Educa- tion, Cullen, la. LA JOYCE SUMMERLIN, Speech Education, Magnoliag MARY TALLY, English, Magnoliag BOBBY TAYLOR, Business Agriculture, Blevins. DANNY THOMASON, Pre-Med, Hampton, TODD THORPE, Sociology, Little Rock, JERRY TIPTON, Speech, El Dorado. MARCO TIPTON, Elementary Education, Tay- lorg RODNEY TODD, Accounting, Heber Springsg JEAN WEAVER, Physical Education, Magnolia. DON WILLIAMS, Math, Nashville, SHIRLEY WILLIAMS, Physical Education, Longview, Tex- asg PEGGY WILSON, General, Magnolia. SHIRLEY WILSON, Business Education, Mag- noliag DEXTER WINN, Accounting, Houston, Texasg ED ZIEGENIHORN, Psychology, Stamps. the 0PHO ORE Row One: PHILLIP ALDERMAN, Arkadelphiag JOYCE ALFORD, Landburgg PATSY ALLEN, Gurdon: DIANA ALPHIN, Norphletz CARY AMIS, Beardeng JOHN ANDREWS, Stamps. Row Two: CARL ARMSTRONG, Norphletg WINFRED ASHLEY. DeQueen: WILLIAM ASKEW, Waldo: GLENDA BALL, Hope: GENE BARNES, Magnolia: MYRA BARNES Magnolia Row Three: DENA BASHFORD, Smackover CHARLES BATSON' Altheimer: CRADY BEALE, Camden: TOMMY BEASLEY Steph ens: CHARLES BECCS, Hope: CARL BELT El Dorado QQ-' 'P'N 'bf 'hs-4 RS.: GARY BENTON, Camden, JAY BIG- GERS, Camden, RONNIE. BINNS, Crossett, JUDITH BLACKMON, Cal- 1on. CATHERINE BRIAN, Louann, DON- ALD BREWER, Mena, GLENDA BROWN, El Dorado, JERRY BROWN, Newport. ELIZABETH BRUCE, Magnolia, LIN- DA BRYAN T, Nashville g TOM BURKS, Bradley, DONALD BURNS, El Dorado. BETH BURROUGH, Hot Springs, THOMAS BUSH, Lake Village, LOUIS BUTLER, Emerson, CHARLOTTE BYRD, Gurdon. ENRIQUE CAMPALANS, Caracas, Venezuela, LARRY CAMPBELL, El Dorado, DALE CAREY, Norphlet, .IANICE CHAMBERS, Nashville. HURLEY CLINTON, Sheridan g PHILIP COLLINS, Batesville, MARY ALICE COLQUITT, Magnolia, RAY CONN, Magnolia. DALE CONNELLY, Magnolia, ,IOE COOK, Camden, FONDA CORLEY, Hampton, BILLY CORNISH, De- Queen. GEORGE CRANK, Lewisville, SUSAN CRAVATH, Stephens, CARLTON CRAWFORD, E1 Dorado, RONALD CRIDER, Magnolia. BONNIE CUPPLES, El Dorado, IOHNETTE DALRYMPLE, Magnolia, MELVIN DANIEL, Pearcyi JAMES DANIE-LL, Malvern. CHARLES DAUGHERTY, Magnolia, JAMES DAVIS, Stephens, BEVER- LY DENNIS, Malvern, HORACE DE- RAMUS, Mena. CHARLES DODSNON, Magnolia 9 CHARLENE DOTY, E1 Dorado, YVONNE DUBOSE, Lewisville g CHARLES DUNN, Magnolia. MRS. Jo ANN ELLISON, Magnolia, SUSAN EDWARDS, Camden, LOUIS ENDEL, E1 Dorado, JAMES ERIK- SON, Williston. LADONNA FABIAN, Magnolia 3 JIMMY FINCHER, S-tephensg LARRY FLOWERS, Hot Springs, DANIEL FORD, E1 Dorado. KAREN FO-RD, Norphletg MARY ANN FORD, Emerson, DAWN FORT- NER, Hatfield, FREDDIE FOWL- KES, Vilonia. I Row One: PAT FROST, Mena, WILLIAM FULLENWIDER, Mag- noliag A. G. FULLER, Buckner, RICK FUNDERBURG, Menag BARBARA GARNER, Hot Springs, RONNIE GARNER, Spring- hill, Louisiana. Row Two: JONATHAN GILCHRIST, Camden, JOYCE GILSON, Syracuse, New York' ALLEN GOODWIN, Little Rock, LYLE fu.. 'if 3916- the CLASS OF '6 GOODWIN, El Dorado, RONNIE GRAHAM, Springhill, Louisiana, JAMES GRANT. Malvern. Row Three: LOIS GREEN, Norphletg SUZANNE GREEN, Mag- noliag SHARON GREEN, Hope, JAMES GRIFFIN, Fulton, CAROL GRUNEA, Magnolia: BRENDA HALL, Magnolia, the CLASS OF '6 Row One: DAVID HALL. Pine Bluff: JUDITH HAMBRICE, Waldo: GERALD HANIM, Camden: PAUL HANKINS, Hot Springs: LARRY HARTNESS, Mineral Springs: ALICE HART- RICK, Hamlmur,-1. Row Two: JOHN HAYS. El Dorado: KAY HEARD, Camden: WILLIAM HENDERSON. Mineral Springs: GRACE HENLEY, 411, -'GK Q,-5 4 r , 1 Norphlet: .IOHN HICGINBOTHAM, Magnolia: DALTON HIC CINS. Cillham. Row Three: COLLEEN HILL, Bryant: DAVID HIPP, Magnolia: MILBURN HODCES. Cherry Village: HOLLAND LEE, Magnolia: GLYNDA HOLLEBIAN. Camden: MILLY HOLLOWAY, Norphlet W' Iain is i ii' Sli ::: .v Q! TRAVIS HOOPER, Sparkmang ROSE- MARY HORTON, Magnolia, GLEN HOUSE-R, Lockesburgg THERESA HOWARD, Texarkana. SYNETTE HUBBARD, Magnolia, BARBARA JEANETTE HULSEY, Washington 3 CHARLES HUMPH- RIES-, Fort Smith, THERESA HUR- LEY, Magnolia. CAROLYN IRWAIN, Magnolia g KATIE JACK, Magnoliag DAVID JACKSON, Stamps, WINGO JOHN- SON, Mena. ARTHUR JONES, El Dorado, CARO- LYN JONES, El Dorado, RONNIE JONES, El Dorado, THOMAS KEL- LEHER, Orange, Massachusetts. DIANE KENNEDY, Lake Village, SHARON KENNEDY, Camden, NILE KINSLER, Davenport, Iowa, DIANNE KIZER, Malvem. CAROL SUE KOLB, Magnolia, JERRY KYLE, Emerson, SUE KYLE, Emerson, JUDY LANGLEY, Smack- over. DONNA LEE, Wesson, RONNIE LE- MAY, North Little Rockg YOLANDA LEON, Bogata, Colombia, JIM LEO- NARD, Dumas. SADA JO LEWIS, Stephensg BRUCE LIMBERG. Jamestown. New Yorkg GENE LINDSEY, Texarkana, Texas: LINDA LINDSEY, Stamps. BETTY LOGEROT, Magnolia, MOR- RIS LONG, Bonnerdaleg CHARLES LOYD, Wickesg JAMES LUCK, Wash- ington. RONALD' McBRID'E, El Dorado-g SARAH McCARTHY, Aubum, Illi- nois, TERRY MCCLAIN, Camden, RONALD McDONALD, Lewisville. FREEMAN MCKELVEY, Prescott, DONALD MCMILLAN, Gurdong DON- ALD MCMILLER, Gurdon: SHIRLEY MCNATT, Texarkana. KENNETH MARANG, Magnoliag VERNIE MEADOR, Prescott: JULIA MEEKS, El Dorado, BETTY MET- CALF. Hot Springs. MARY ANN MILLER, Springhill, Louisiana, DAVID' MOORE, Queen City, Texas, ROBERT MORRILL, Fairhaven, Massachusetts 3 JAMES MORRIS, Gilham. GARY MURPHY, Malverng MICH- AEL MYERS, Columbusg GWEN NALLS, McNeil: CHERYL NASH, EI Dorado, Q , U I . 555 Q.-1 SSS E 7 v If 3535 K f ' 222: 9-2 A125 if . I I ,gg 3, is N355 . 4 sw , . wma: WZ 5 Row One: WILLIAM NEAL, Smackoverg JOHN NEEDHAM, Prescottg PATRICIA NELSON, El Doradog JAMES- NICHOLS, Magnoliag JANET NICKERSON, Horatiog EDWARD NIPPENR Magnolia. Row Two: RAMONA NIPPER, Magnoliag RICHARD NIX, Gar- landg SALIM NOWHAHAR, Tehran, Irang LINDA NUTT, Mal- verng CAROL OSBURN, Magnolia, SANDRA OSWALT, Waterloo. Row Three: CHARLES OWEN. Emersong THOMAS OWEN, Mag- noliag LOUIS OWENS, El Dorado: CARL PARKER, Malvern: SHERRY PARKER, Magnolia, DOYLE PARRISH. Lockesburg. 1 ww,-SS! xi the CLASS OF '6 Row One: JANE PARSONS, Texarkanag WILLIAM PARTAIN, Magnoliag CHARLES PEACOCK, Ashdowng JOHN PEACOCK, Ashdown: MICHAEL PEEVY, Sarepte, La.g HAROLD' PHILLIPS M n lia. R315 Qfwo: CHARLES PINKSTON, Texarkanag PAT POLLAN Daingerfield, Texasg LINDA PRATT, El Dorado: IRVIN PRIDDY Smackoverg MICHAEL PRIDE, Horatiog VAN PRIVITT, Nash 'll . Rox Three: DANNY PROCTOR, Beardeng HOMENR PURTLE Prescott: PETE QUINN, Hot Springsg LINDA RAMBO, E1 D0- radoz JERRY RAMB-USH, Bridgeport, Conn.: JOEL REEVES Buckner. DON REYNOLDS, El Dorado, JOHN RICHMOND, Fort Smith, ROBERT RIGGINS, Buckner, MARY RINER, Magnolia. JAMES ROBBINS, Magnolia, BE- ATRICE ROBERTS, Hot Springs, THEODORE ROBERTS, Hot Springsg THOMAS ROCCONI, Lake Village. PAULA ROGERS, Risong GARY ROLLINSON, Lewisvilleg SUE ROSS, Washingtong TINA RUNYAN, De- Queen. THEODORIS RUSS, Magnoliag CON- NIE SANFORD, Booneville, PAT SCHNEBLY, Hot Springs, LINDA SCROIGGINS, Hope. NEAL SEWELL, Lewisvilleg LINDA SHINN, Magnoliag JUDSON SHIPP, Prescott, FREDERICA SILVEY, Cali- co Rock. LEON SIMMONS, Crossettg ROB-BY SIMS, Springhill, La., JAMES SLA- CLE, Hot Springsg JOYCE SMALL, Louann. MIKE- SMALLING, Stephensg DONNA SMITH, Magnolia, JOHN SMITH, McGeheeg KENNETH SMITH, El Do- rado. the CLASS OF '6 Row One: LLOYD SMITH, Sheridang TOMMY SMITH, Texar- kana, Texasg DOUGLAS! STEGALL, El Dorado, MORT STEPP, El Doradog DALE STONECIPHER, Magnolia: JAMES STUART Tayl r. Row0Tw0: RAY SULLIVENT, Beardeng LEE TALLEY, Shongaloo La.: JERRY TALLEY. Springhill, La.g ROY TEUTSCH, Shnngaj si' 'Z7' 18-9- -1 loo, La., JUDY THORNTON, Magnoliag STANLEY THORN- TON, Crossett. Row Three: PERRY TOOMBS, Norphletg CHARLES TREXLER, Emmetg CHARLES TRlPP, Magnoliag WILLIAM UNGER. Dan- ville, lll.: DAVlD WADDLE, Emmet: RONALD' WADE, Van Buren. 3.6 'ea- ,-vf' , ,, Ano-H' BARRY WALLER, Emerson, DEE WALLER, Springhill, La. g SUE WALSH, Springhill, La., DOUG WALTERS, Sheridan. WILLIAM WARD, El Dorado, CARO- LYN WEAVER, Stephens, EDWARD WESTGATE, Fairhaven, M a sn s.g DAVID WEST, Hot Springs. LYNDA WEST, Magnolia, BARTO WHATLEY, Magnolia, CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS, Magnolia, DON WIL- LIAMS, Nashville. GARY WILLIAMSON, Menag .IAMES WILLIS, Heber Springs, BARBARA WILSON, Magnolia, DREW WILSO'N, Magnolia. HELEN WILSON, Jonesboro, ROY WILSON, Hatfield, VIRGINIA WOF- FORD, Redfield: CECIL WOODS, Foreman. RONALD WRIGHT, Taylor, DORO- THY WYNN, Springhill, La., BETTY WYRICK, Magnolia, JOHN YAGER, Magnolia. CAROLE YATES, Magnoliag MAR- ION YEARGAN, Norman, TIM YOUNG, Saginaw, Michigan, MARY YOUNG, Mineral Springs. 3 The Class of 6 Row One: STEVE D. ABENDROTH, New Bedford, Mass., RICHARD ABLES, Hamptong DAVID E. ACKLIN, Stuttgart, JAMES M. ADAMS, Hot Springs, JULIA H. ADAMS, Magnoliag CONNIE AINSWORTH, Village, DONALD ALESHIRE, Cove, MARJORIE ALLEN, Springhill, La. Row Two: JAMES ALPUENTE, E1 Doradog DENNIS AMMONS, Prescott, MARTIN ANDERSON, Smackoverg CENIA ANDRESS, Mariana, Fla., CHARLES ANDREWS, Springhill, La., CHARLES ARD, Springhill, La., JERRY ARRINC-TON, Stephens, SUNTHORN ARUNANONDCHAI, Thailand. Row Three: MARTHA ARTHUR, Springhill, La., JACQUE-LINE BAGWELL, Magnolia, MARGARET BAILEY, McNeil, BETTY BAKER, Buckner, JIMMY BAKER, Glenwood, JO ANN BAKER, Magnolia, PHILLIP BAKER, Shongaloo, La., RONALD! BAKER, West Memphis. Row Four: JOHN BRAINERD, Little Rock, WILLIAM BARFELL Hampton, TOMMY BARGER, Nashville, RONNIE BARKER, Magi noliag RICKIE BARNARD, Taylor: HAROLD BARR, Gentry: CHARLES BATES, El Doradog WANDA BATES, Norphlet. 'ca 4.24 ,,- A vs -.ks f A51 :M ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,lv wmv .. , tiff? I , 2 , ng- L 3 6:1 V A 4, ,,. , , E w, -1 V A AF . rf . 'J' SAMUEL BATTAGLINO, Patterson, N. J., DERRILL BEAVER, Camden, EDWIN BECKHAM, El Dorado, BARBARA C. BEENE., Stamps, WILLIAM H. BELL, Sparkman. WILLIAM R. BELL, El Dorado, JOHNNY A. BENSON, White Oak, KENT BENTON, Foreman, BRUCE BEVENS, Magnolia, MARY BIGGERS, Hampton. VALERIE J. BIRCH, Fairview, PAUL BITTLER, Lockport, N. Y., HAROLD BLACKWELL, Magnolia , BILLY BLANN, E1 Dorado, ROBERT BLUE, Magnolia. JAMES BOLDING, El Dorado, JAMES BOLEWARE, El Dorado, MARY BONNER, Hot Springs, REX L. BOOTHE, Smackover, STEVE BOU- LEY, Fairhaven, Mass. BARBARA BOURGOIN, Camden, ELLEN BOURLAND, C a m d e n , RICKEY BOYETTE, Taylor, GEORGE BLANTON, Gurdon, GILDA BRAS WELL, Fairview. JERRY BROUGHTON, Hot Springs, SAMMY BRAZELL, McNeil, ROBBIE BREWER, Smackover, DON BROACH, se . CAROLYN BROOKS, Blevins, CUR- TIS BROWN, Magnolia, JERRY' BROWN, El Dorado: JOHN BROWN, Bryant, JUDITH BROWN, Camden. JUDITH BRUHN, Hot Springs, DON BRYAN, Taylor, JON BRYAN, Tay- lor, ELIZABETH BUCHANAN, Pres- cott, ROBERT BUCHANAN, Foreman. Norphlet, DALE BROO-KINGS, Cros- A N tt . WWWWH wiiiiaiw fzss:'m':fsa:fasz:: V , ,, ..,, , .,,, ..,, .,.,,,......,,, L., . ,, 9 4- agse1zz1ses1ssegg,,,,- f- . . :- ww- 1 .. ' - :me-. is -- f M' lv- 4 252 - ,a'Uj,,c , 1 V- ., ' 'E' ff' A 1 , .--1 .gf-1. ,,1,,. ' 'i ,V wnzigua , - f ---f , ...ia -.,,gj,g, , 1 V 7 wg, if 5 1- .ah aajtifgg 6' v I.. .QW Je 1 g 5 H53 , Hal.. 4 Z ,, , ll is 3, 1 ic? ,M ,,,, fl I Y- ,K .su , ,fa is ,, ,- . -,af .,,::a-1 A -' , .4 wg ,-QIEQGB' 4 fb C B' la ' igalagps f X 4 I- -Q rv ww. -,-- , L ,J ,kg The Class of 6 Row One: GREGC BUCHANAN, Prescott, JIMMY BUFFALOE, Magnolia, RUTHA BUGGS, Emerson, JIMMY BURDUE, Magnoliag ALFRED BURKE, Stamps, JOELLA BURKS, Malvern, REBECCA BURNS, Magnolia, RONNIE BURNES, Springhill, La. Row Two: EDWARD BURNSIDE, E1 Dorado, GLENDA BURT, Springhill, La., DAVID BUTLER, Bodcawg DENNIS BUTLER, Bodcawg SANDRA BYERS, Hope, RONNIE CALAWAY, El Dorado, JAMES CALKINS, Smackoverg MICHAEL CALLOWAY, Holly Grove. 9419- 5 r Row Three: JERRY CAMP, Magnolia, NEEDRA CAMPBELL, Mena, RONALD CANNON, Taylor, DAVID CAREY, Smackoverg BILLIE CARLTON, Little Rock, JOHN CARMACK, Odeng JAMES CARMAN, Blevins, PAULA CARRIE, Camden. Row Four: GARY CARROLL, Fairview, THOMAS CARROLL, Magnolia, WILLIAM CARROLL, Fordyce, NORA CARTER, Brickleyg WILLIAM CASTELL, Fairview, JIMMY CATES, El Dorado, DAVID CATHEY, Camden, CAROLYN CHADNICK, Pine Bluff. 41- 1 M ,V ,, krwyy f. ff! I Q-of ,,..i ERNEST CHAMBERS, Hot Springs, JACQUELYN CHAMBERS, Shreve- port, La., NICKY CHAMBERS, Fair- view, EDWIN CHANDLER, Camden, LAWRENCE CHEATHAM, Magnolia. ALBERT CHELI, Yonkers, N.Y., HENRY CHILDS, Haughton, La., LAURA CHILDS, Magnolia , PAUL CHOQUETTE, Dartmouth, Mass., IMOGENE CLANTON, Bangor, Maine. TOMMY CLARK, Atlanta, Texas, JERRY CLARY, Bradley, DERONDA CLEMENTS, Springhill, La., ,IANIS CLICK, Village, GAIL C'LIF'I'O'N, North Little Rock. A R C HIE CLOWERS, DeQueen, CATHEY COLEMAN, Lewisville, HENRIELLEN COLEMAN, Dierks, NNCHAEL COLLINS, Bradley, RICH- ARD COLLINS, El Dorado. FANNIE COLVIN, Norphlet, LINDA COMPTON, Gurdon, BETTY COOK, El Dorado, CATHERINE COOK, North Little Rock, CHARLES COOK, Taylor. OLIVIA COOK, Thornton, JAMES COOKSEY, El Dorado, ALBERT COOPER, Magnolia, CAROL COOP- ER, Magnolia, .IO ANN COPELAND, Texarkana, Texas. DAVID CORLEY, Smackover, MAR- CIA CORNELIUS, Prescott, LESLIE COTTRELL, Junction City, CAROLYN COWLING, Foreman, CLAUDE COX, Shangaloo, La. GARY COX, Lewisville, LAUREN COX, Gurdon, GARY CRAIG, Mag- nolia, BERYL CRAIN, El Dorado, MICHAEL CRAIN, Sheridan. - , Lb' - ' . fm I .mm k.1: X A Aj A Wag .29 4634 - , . mx, ef, , A we ,V A fi Jw may 'X Q1 ANN CRAWFORD, Magnolia, LINDA CREEL, McNeil, DIANE CRISP, Vil- lageg JOHN CROSS, Texarkana, Texasg GEORGE CRUMP, Haynes- ville, La. LARRY CRUMPLER, Magnoliag JAMES CULLINS, El Doraddg RICH- ARD CURTIS, Fairview, DONALD CURTON, Stuttgart, LARSON DAN- IEL, Fairview. MICHAEL D' A N I EL , Magnolia, CHERYL DANIELS, McNeilg DANNY DANIELS, El Dorado, ELIZABETH DANIELS, B-eardeng JAN DAVIDSON, El Dorado. CHAROLETTE DAVIS, Little Rock, DONNA DAVIS, Smackoverg LORA DAVIS, El Dorado, PATRICIA DAVIS, Hope, MARGARET DAVIS, Camden. THOMAS DAVIS, Hampton: TOMMY DAVIS, El Dorado: WAYNE DAW- SON, Fort Smith: JUDITH DEAN. Deerfield Beach, Fla., THOMAS DEE, Neshaminy, Pa. LAWRENCE DELLINCER, New York, N.Y.g JOHN DELOACH, E1 Dorado, BRYAN DENMAN, Hopeg DONNY DENTON, Sparkmang GLORIA DI- VINE. Camden. DANNY DODS-ON, Magnolia: DORO- THY DOLLAR, El Dorado, THOMAS DONNELLY, Butler, N. J.: PATSY DOUGLAS, Magnolia 3 RICHARD DRIGGERS, Magnolia. JIMMIE DYRE, Humphreyg ROBERT D U D N E Y Camdeng JAMES D U R H A M , Prescottg LINDA DURHAM, Chicago, Ill.g BARBARA EARHART, Mena. Row One: LEO EASTER, Walker: RONALD EASTERLINC Malvern: JOE EDDINGS, Harrison: SUE EDDY, Waldog, DARLENE EDCMON, Damascus: ALFRED EDWARDS, Wynne: JAMES ELMORE, Lonoke: GEORGE ERIQUEZZO, Danbury, Conn. Row Two: BRENDA EVANS, Hope: RICHARD EVANS, Norphlet: SAMMY EVANS, Hampton: LINDA FARMER, Booneville: RONALD FARRAR, Junction City: SHARON FARRAR, Spring- hill, La.g MARY FAULK, Emerson: PATRICIA FAULK, Magnolia. The Class of 6 Row Three: JOHN F EASTER, Fordyce: FRED FELL, Bearden: DANNY FITZPATRICK, Emerson: ANN FLAHERTY, Waldo: JOHN F LAHERTY, Murfreesboro: TERRY SUE FORD, Magnolia: LINDA FORMBY, Magnolia: RICHARD FOSTER, Fairview. Row Four: JAMES FOUSE, Hope: JOHN FRANCIS, E1 Dorado: JOE FRIEDRICHS, Goliad, Texas: SUZANNE FULLER, Waldo: JANICE GAMMON, Texarkana, Texas: ANDREW GANAWAY, El Dorado: BILLY GATLIN, Magnolia: JANET CEAN, Magnolia. The Class of 6 Row One: JOE GENNINGS, Bloomburg, Texas, RUBYE GEORGE, Walker, WILLIAM GIBBS, Murfreesboro, TRAVIS GILES, Tex- arkana, Ark., DIANA GIVENS, El Dorado, DENNIS GLASGOW, Nashville, DONALD GLASGOW, Hot Springs, GARY GLASS, Taylor. Row Two: JOHN GOLINSKI, Irvington, N. J., DONALD GOOD- MAN, Bismark, LARRY GORTNEY, Fairview, HARRISON GRACE, Texarkana, Ark., ROSE GRACE, West Helena, WILLIAM GRAFTON, Magnolia, JAMES GRAHAM, Prescott, JAMES GRANT, Malvem. Row Three: CAROL GRANTON, El Dorado, DONALD GREEN, Bryant, JAMES GREEN, Walker, JIMMY GREEN, Stuttgart, PENNY GREEN, Camden, ROBERT GREENE, Magnolia, BRUCE GRIFFIN, Montgomery, N. Y., LARRY GRINDER, Camden. Row Four: WILLIAM GROVES, Junction City, DENDIN GUINN, Mena, MICHAEL GUNNELS, McNeil, KATHRYN HALFORD, El Dorado, JIM HAMBLETON, Ashdown, FREDA HALILTON, Stamps, RAYMOND HAMMOND, El Dorado, GAY ANN HAMPTON, Stuttgart. it-.A '53 L in 1f ' X 'wr'- MILTON HANCOCK, Amity, RON- ALD HANCOCK, Tallulah, La., JERRY HARDIN, Okolona, MARY HARE, Stephens, BRYAN HARMON, Gurdon. RICHARD HARPER, Magnet Cove, JERRY HARRELL, Bryant, TONA HARRELL, El Dorado, DON HAR- RIS, Magnolia, FRED HARRIS, Mur- freesboro. BETTY HART, Prescott, WESLEY HARTLEY, Oden, JUDY HARTS- FIELD, Hope, DOROTHEY HAT- FIELD, Hope, JOE HATLEY, Nor- phlet. GRADY HAWTHORN, Hot Springs, KENNETH HAYES, McMurry, Pa., LABE HAYNIE, Prescott, LINNEA HELMS, Stuttgart, WILLIAM HEN- DRICKS, Fairview. CATHIE HENDRIX, Fairview, RICH- ARD HENRY, Magnolia, JUANITA HERRING, El Dorado, LARRY HICKS, Magnolia, VIRGIL HICKS, Magonlia. ROSEMARIE HILL, Nashville, ANN HILTON, Malvern, GERALD HOB- SON, England, HAROLD HOLIMAN, Benton, CHARLES HOLT, Magnolia. DOYLE HOLT, Fairview, JERRY HOOKER, Prescott, ROBIN HOOPER, Kensett, DONALD HORTNON, Fordyce, BARBARA HOWARD, Prescott. BARBARA HUTCHESNON, Magnolia, BENNIE HUTCHESON, Magnolia, REESE HUTCHESON, Sparkmang SHARON IRVIN, Camden, LARRY JACKSON, Nashville. The Class of 6 Row One: PAUL JACKSON, Stamps, VINITA JACKSON, Horatio, PAIGE JAMES, Little Rock, SHARON JARRELL, Hot Springs, DAVID JENKINS, Fairview, TIMOTHY JERMANY, Haynesville La., RICHARD JOHNSON, Camden, EARL JOHNSON, Smackover. Row Two: GEORGE JOHNSON, Bald Knob, JACKIE JOHNSON Bald Knob, MICHAEL JOHNSON, Fordyce, LINDA JOHNSON DeQueen, MARGARET JOHNSON, Waldo, NANCY JOHNS-ON: Shreveport, La., TANDY JOHNSON, Prescott, TILLMAN JOHN- SON, Texarkana, Ark. Row Three: BRENDA JONES, Emerson, JAMES JONES, Texar kana, Texas, MARGARET JONES, Emmet, MELINDA JONES, El Dorado, ROBERT JONES, Magnolia, ALAN JORDAN, Camden, RAY JORDAN, Norphlet, JOHN JORDAN, Camden. Row Four: DAN JOSLIN, Magnolia, MARY JUNKIN, Fuller, PHYLLIS KEESE. St. Vincent, N.Y., JUDY KEETON, Taylor, ELLEN KENNEDY, Laneburg, ROBERT KEYS, Magnolia, CHARN KIATFUENGFOO, Thailand, LEON KILLINGSWORTH Malvern. JAMES KING, Smackover, LINDA KING, Magnolia, DWIGHT KIRK- PATRICK, Amity g CRAWFORD K N I G H T , E1 Dorado, JERRY KNIGHT, Texarkana, Texas. NANCY KNIGHT, Taylor, LARRY KNIGHTEN, Murfreesboro, DIANNE KNOTTS, Magnolia, G E R A L D KREBS, Benton, VICTORIA LAIN, Magnolia. DOUGLAS LAMBE-RT, Ventura, Calif., WILLIAM LAMBERT, Lan- burg, JANE LAMKIN, Bearclen, GEORGE LAPIHUSKA, William Tan- net. Pa., BARBARA LAWERENCIE, El Dorado. JOHN LAWRENCE, Staples, Conn., JUDY LAWRENCE, Bryant, SIS LAWTON, Magnolia, BILLY LEACH, Smackover, GARY LEE, Springhill, La. VICTORIA LeFEVERS, Magnolia, LINDA LEIBY, Ashdown, SARA LEIMGRUEB-LER, Magnolia , RON- NALD LENNARD, Shongaloo, La., GEORGE LENZ, Camden. ROBERT LEVERETTE, El Dorado, D O R O T H Y LEWIS, Magnolia, SHEILA LILES, El Dorado, MICHAEL LINDSEY, Fairview, DON LONGINO, Magnolia. GEORGE LOTZ, Smackover, LOIS LYDAY, Magnolia, JOSEPH LYMAN, Benton, DENNIS LYNN, El Dorado, KENNETH LYONS, Springhill, La. DAVID' MCALLISTER, Fairview, KYLE MCCOY, El Dorado, PETER McCOY, E-l Dorado, J A N E N E MCCRARY, El Dorado 3 RICHARD' MCDONALD, Junction City. A ,gaawa I if A 'B'- ,af Zvi 'A 'S . ,,-- - W V- f f1,,,,f, 7 1,, ,.,-,,,- , A xxw a fy: N- K Ns.,- Q--f MA'I'I'IE McDOWELL, Magnolia 3 ROBERT MCFARLAND, Nashville, CATHLINE McGEE, Magnolia, WIL- LIAM MCGUFFIN, Stephensg DON MCGUIRE, Prescott. DANNY MCILVEENE, El Doraclog THOMAS MCJUNKINS, Saratoga g DEVONNA MCKINNON, Fairviewg KATHLEEN MCLAUGHLIN, El Do- rado, CHARLES MCMANUS, Camden. DIANE MCRAE, D'eQueeng JOHN MCWILLIAMS, Magnolia, ROB-ERT MANDELL, Mattapoisett, Mass.g LEON MANNING, Walker, JAMES MARCUM, Hope. VIRGINIA MARKS, Magnolia: ANITA MARLAR, Willisvilleg JOYCE MART- IN, Beardeng TOMMIE MARTIN, Ho- ratio: BRUCE MASON, El Dorado. MARTHA MAY, Homer. La., JUDY NIAYFIELD. Emerson: GARY MAYS, Fairview, ROBERT MEADE, Mag- nolia: SHERRY MERRIT, Magnolia. ROBERT MILAM, Camden, MICH- ELLE MILBURN, Van-Coveg MAR- SHA MILES. Fairview, BOBBY MILLER, Magnolia, JERRY MILNER, Fairview. MARY MIRABELLA, Brinkley, MAR- GARET MITCHELL, Taylor, ROB- ERT MITCHELL, Hopeg RICHARD MONK, El Dorado, PHYLLIS MONTGOMERY, Mena. BILLY MOORE, Hatfield: CHARLES MOORE, Magnolia: DAVID MOORE, Morton, Miss.: LAMAR MOORE, Camden, MRS. REBECCA MOORE, Lansing, Mich. Row One: EDWARD' MORANDI, Wayland, Mass., JANYTH MORGAN, Camden, GAIL MORRIS, Magnolia, JOY MORRIS, Camden, DENNIS MOSLEY, Magnolia, JOE MULLINS, Emerson, JOHN MUNN, Camden, CHARLES MURPHY, Magnolia. Row Two: PATRICK MURPHY, Magnolia, WILLIAM MURRAY, Lincoln, N.Y., THOMAS NANICK, Butler, N.J., JIM NEWSON, El Dorado, JOSEPH NIPPER, Magnolia, PATRICIA NIPPER, Magnolia, THOMAS NIPPER, Magnolia, CLAUDE NIX, Dainger- field, Texas. The Class of 6 Row Three: LYNN NORMAN, Magnolia, KENNETH NORRIS, Warren, JAMES NORTHUM, Nashville, INGO NOWOTTNY, Telefny, N.J., ANITA OGLESBY, Arkinda, EMIL OLES, Nesha- miny, Pa., RONALD OLIVER, Hampton, THOMAS O'NEJILL, Baltimore, Maryland. Row Four: ANDREW OWENS, Gateway, Pa., ELIZABETH OWEN Stamps, RONALD PALCULICT, El Dorado, WILLIAM PARDON Rohwer, JANICE PARKER, Waldo, DONALD PARKER, Norphlet, ANNA PARKS, Searcy, JUDY PATE, Van-Cove. N, QE W? The Class of 6 Row One: CAROL PATTERSON, LeMarque, Texasg HAROLD PAULEY, Magnoliag JAMES PEDIGO, Prescott, GLEN PENTE- COST, Okolonag ROBERT PESSES, Magnolia, DEANE PETER- SON, Taylor, JANIS PETTIT, Heber Springsg JAMES PHILLIPS, Nlalvem. ' Row Two: JUDY PHILLIPS, El Doradog MARY PICKLER, Taylorg WILLIAM PLYLER, Gurdon, LANA JO POLK, McNeil, SARA PONDER, El Dokadog CALVIN PORTER, Magnoliag LLOYD PORTER, Hampton, MARILYN POWERS, Texarkana, Ark. :Q .iz X. I Row Three: BRENDA PRICE, Lake Hamilton, LYNDA PRICE, Little Rock, ALAN PRIMM, Fairviewg CHARLES PURTLE, Prescott, JAMES RANKIN, New Edingburgg ELANE RATLIFF, Garland, EUGENE RAVENSCRAFT, Hope, JAMES- REED, Nash- viIIe. Row Four: MICHAEL REED, Foreman, STANLEY REED, Sara- toga, SHARON REID, El Dorado, CAROLYN REYNOLDS, War- ren, ROBERT RHODES, Bauxiteg PATSY RHODEN, Hot Springs, LARRY RHODES, Ashdown, JOHNNY RICHARDSON, Prescott. J gk A Q . auf' 1 I J w.. N... is ,QTQWQJ ' , ' 'wa A N- 3 67 IDA JANE RICHEY, Black Fork, B A R B A R A RIGGINS, Magnolia, DAVID ROARK, Hot Springsg SAN- DRA ROBARDS, Rondog CLAYTON ROBINS, Murfreesboro. NANCY ROBERSON, Fairview, RUTH ROBERTS, Van-Cove, JO' ANNE ROBERTSON, Camden, ELBERT ROBERTSON, T a y l 0 r 5 JERRY RODGERS, Nashville. EARL ROGERS, Stamps, ROY ROG- ERS, Mena, SUZANNE ROGERS, Magnolia: SHIRLEY ROSS, El Do- rado, RICHARD ROTHWELL, Thom- ton. CHARLES ROUNTREE, Pine Bluffg JAMES ROWAN, Camden, GEORGE ROWE, Chidesterg TRAVIS ROWE, Magnolia, CRAIG ROWLAND, El Dorado. PAUL RUSH, El Dorado, WAYNE RUSSELL, Stampsg, CLAUD' RUTH- ERFORD, Sheridang, JAMES SAND'- ERS, Magnolia, KARL SCHANZLIN, Camden. JAMES SCHIECK, Little Rock, DONNA SCHULTZ, Blevins, JERRY SCHULTZ, Pine Bluff, JUDI SCOG- GIN, Nashville, SHARON SCOCGIN, Nashville. HERBERT SEAY, Hot Springs, EDWARD SELLERS, Viloniag SUZ- ANNE SEMUNO. Brooklyn, Ohio, VICTOR SHAMASH, Jamaica Estates, N.Y.g VIRGINIA SHARP, Lockesburg. JEFFREY SHAW, New Bedford, Mass.: JUDITY SHELBY, Beardeng CAROL SHEPARD, Hopeg BOBBY SHEWMAKE, Monticellog FREDDIE SHOPE, Emmet. XXX 1 1 -'::.:am.,, M f av a F 1 .,, f i' ,V - - 1116-J-,vez-if , V The Class of 6 Row One: KENNETH SIBLEY, Magnolia, PHIL SIKES, Ashdown, JOHN SIMMERMACHER, Hampton, MILES SIMPSON, Mena, LARRY SIRMON, Lewisville, DAVID SLATON, Stephens, MARY SMALLEY, Magnolia, JAMES SMALLING, E1 Dorado. Tow Two: DIANNE SMART, Stephens, GEORGE SMITH, Ham- burg, DIANNE SMITH, Hope, TIMOTHY SMITH, Genoa Cen- tral, JUDY SMITH, Nashville, RONALD SMITH, Stamps,'SHA- RON SMITH, El Dorado, WILLIAM SMITH, McMurray, Pa. Row Three: KATHERINE SOPHOS, Chelmsford, Mass., PATSY SOUTER, Magnolia, KENNETH STAFFORD, Ashdown, SANDRA STAGGS, Waldo, BENNY STANSB-URY, E1 Dorado, BENNIE STANTON, Magnolia, HARRY STEPHENS, Crossett, JIMMY RAY STEPHENS, Gurdon. Row Four: ALICIA STEVENS, Stuttgart, JIM STEVENS, Stamps, BEVERLY STEWART, Texarkana, Texas, REBECCA STEWART, Stephens, ROBERT STOKES, Prescott, ORVILLE J. STONE, Nashville, ROBERT STOOKEY, El Dorado, BRENDA STOVALL, Camden. osx MFT +L. -L- at . I I . ,S 2 ga. ,,,, sf 5 'Hu-nf Bk 2' RICHARD STRATTON, Stamps, BILLY STRICKLAND, Hampton, JAMES STRICKLAND, Smackover, WILLIAM SULENTIC, Bellville, Ill., GLEN SULLIVAN, Bearden. VICKIE SULTON, Malvern, ROBERT SYLVIA, Rochester, Mass., AUBRY TALLEY, Magnolia, JOHN TAR- KINGTON, Stuttgart, SAMUEL TA- TOM, Stamps. ALVIN TAYLOR, Hot Springs, JOHN TAYLOR, Blevins, TERRELL TAY- LOR, Magnolia, WILLIAM TEER, Texarkana, WAYNE THOMAS, El Dorado. JAMES THOMAS, El Dorado, MEL- VIN THOMAS, Haynesville, La., DAVID THOMASSON, Fairview, JACKY THOMPSON, Stephens, SANDY THOMPSON, E1 Dorado. SANDRA THORNTON, Foreman, JOYCE TILLEY, Harmony Grove, EDWARD TIMMERMAN, Fairlawn, N.J., LINDA TIMMONS, Springhill, La.: JAMES TODD, Lo-noke. J UDITH TOOMBNS, Norphlet, NANCY TREXLER, Emmet, PEGGY TRIB- BLE, Nashville, PHILLIP TROTTER, LaMarque, Texas, CARROLL TUCK- ER, Pearcy. CHARLES TURNER, Texarkana, Ark., DORRIS TURNER, Columbia, TERRY VARNADO, Norphlet, MICHAEL VELCHOFF, El Dorado, RICHARD WAGES, El Dorado. JAMES M. WAGES, Magnolia, KAREN WAGNER, Texarkana, Ark., RICHARD WAGNER, Horatio, NICK WAGNON, Camden, GARY WALK- ER, Fairview. GLENDA WALKER, Magnolia., SANDRA WALL, Hot Springs, TROY WALLER, Emerson, LINDA WAL- TERS, Gurdon, CHARLOTTE WALT- HALL, Stamps. BOBBY WARD, Odeng CORLISS WARE, Magnolia, CAROL WAR- NOCK, Moss Point, Miss., CHARLIE WARREN, Hope, JERRY WATKINS, Wicks. PAULA WATKINS, Fairview, MARI- LYN WATT, Norphletg LAVERNE WAX, Elgin, Texasg LEROY WAX, Silver Lake, Kansas, HUGH WEATH- ERFORD, North Little Rock. TOMMY WEENS, Bradley, PETER WEHR, Fanwood, N. J. DIANE WELCH, Mt. Holly, NANCY WESI- CHAN, Franklin, N. J., ALAN WHATLEY, Hot Springs. BARBARA WHATL-EY, El Dorado, .IO WHEELIS, Lewisvilleg DON WHIDDON, El Dorado, HOMER WHITE, Magnollag HUGH WHITE, Magnolia. lvEN WHITE, Fairview, RICHARD WHITE, Waldo, CAROILYN WHITE- FIELD, Texarkana, Ark., PAULETTE WHITLEY, Magnolia: STANLEY WHITLOW, Springhill, La. BARBARA WILEY, Magnolia, DEL- WYN WILEY, Magnoliag ROBERT WILEY, Magnoliag TAMARA WIL- HITE, Magnolia, SANDRA WILKER- SON, Stamps. NELLIE WILKS, Springhill, La.g RAY WILLCOX, Camdeng ROY WILLCOX, Camdeng JOHN WILLETT, El Dorado: CAROLYN WILLIAMS, Camden. Row One: JOHNNY WILLIAMS, Camden, DAVID WILLIS, Humphrey, WILLIAM WILLIS, Butler, N.J.g CARY WILSON, Magnolia, TERRY WILSON, Village, TOMMYE WILSON, Mag- noliag KENNETH WISLINSKI, Tottenville, N.Y. Row Two: JOHN WISSEL, Lockport, N.Y., JACK WITHEM, Ashdown, WILLIAM WOLFE, El Doradog BETTY WOOD, El Dorado, GURVIS WOOD, E1 Doradog O'D-ELL WOODARO, Mag- nolia, JEAN WOODELL, Prescott. The Class of 6 Row Three: RONNIE WOODRUFF, Nashvilleg DONNY WOODS, Murfreesboro, RONALD WOODS, Wrightsville, Pa., RONNY WOODS, Murfreesboro, SALLY WOODUL, Masco-utah, Ill.g JERRY WOODARD, Viloniag SARAH WOOLEY, Village. Row Four: RONALD' WOOTTON, Stampsg JAMES WORKS, Bradley, WAYNE WYNN, Springhill, La., TOMMY WYRICK, Magnoliag MEREDITH YORK, Stephensg KENNETH YOUNG- BLOOD, Little Rockg PATSY ZWAHLEN, El Dorado. Features Edzked by B171 F knnmcgf BEAUTY IS THE ONLY THING PHILOSOPHERS FALL AWAY 1 LOW ONE ANOTHER LIKE THI TUMNg BUT WHAT IS BEAUTY AND A POSSESSION FOR ALL W N , ' 1 ' , N N , ,1 ' M 1 1 1 1 1 , , 3 ' -' fl 1 I 4 1 A X f ' w ' In , 1 Qu gui 1 x ' E X , f , -, 1 , , . X Q X 'l X f v 1 J Y 1 ' , , x ,, ' : , , , 1 , ,, X 1 1 W m ,I w Q A 3 N 1 ' ' ' K w ' , 1 ' , X W 1 f + + 1 W ' w X X ,i w 5 .Sfmfkem LQ Q Miss Barbara Hutcheson of Magnolia, Arkansas was chosen by a panel of judges from a field of ten lovely coeds as Miss Southern Belle of 1965. This charming Miss Southern Belle was selected at the Aardvark Variety Show sponsored by Alpha Psi Omega on the basis of poise, natu- ral beauty and physical attractiveness. This year,s reigning beauty was a maid in the Home- coming Boyalty, a cheerleader, and Graham Ha1l's Sweet- heart. She was Harvest Carnival Queen, and is an Elemen- tary Education major. The 1965 MULERIDER Staff is proud to present Bar- bara Hutcheson as Miss Southern Belle of 1965. fx X f . M ' R w ' MW l 4 i .V Hx , f- W, L, ' , ,1,W I ' fx' L' , ,,m,L A , 52 Q'M if W Q W ,V L P ag My Rauf? .ginagdd ,iw .v , ,fmt ' b I X. if ,f I A X llharlenc Doty, Linda Shinn, Barbara Hutcheson, Diane Kennedy. Charlotte Byrd, Berky Mc Williams, Cathy Coleman. Karen Mwure, Linda Nutt, Donna Smith. M35 Donna Smith ggzlflfkeflfl Edie Mk! Rebecca Mc U0'!lzZzmf Eaufied Mk! Clmrloile Byrd Mk! Karen Moore Mkf LZ.7fl6l70l f 271.7174 .gzufkern ,Qafe Eaufiefi ff 2 W M35 Dzbme Kennedy Mk! C barleae Daly wi ,E S 3 L I . ,.,,.....,., I 5 As 5 if-i f Q ' 4 K . 53 Mk! Laaaa Nall Mk! Cathy Coleman Q ., if A I J x.'- A ' nfl 4 , an l , Lit, omecomtng agen Mk! Dzeme Kennedy W h oi s W li o in American Colleges and Universities The idea of creating one national basis of recognition for college students that would be democratic and devoid of cost to the student originated in 1935, when lVlr. H. Pettus Randall instituted '4Who,s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universitiesf, -Each year students are nominated from approximately 775 colleges and universities. Selection of nominees is con- ducted by campus committees and involves a student-facul- ty-administration participation. Nominating committees are requested to consider the student's scholarship fat SSC a 2.5 grade point is requiredb, his leadership and coopera- tion in education and extracurricular activities, his gen- eral citizenship, and his promise of future usefulness. Each student who becomes a member receives a certifi- cate of recognition awarded by the organization and pre- sented at the school, recognition in the annual publication for the year during which he was selected, and benefits of the Student Placement Service provided by the organi- Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities is designed to render greater, though less conspicious service: as a goal to inspire in those who may not otherwise per- form to the best of their abilityg as a reminder that time must be used intelligently to bring the best results from one's college experience, as a means of compensation for outstanding efforts and achievement, as a standard of measurement for students comparable to other recognized scholastic and service organizations. Active participation increases each year through the in- terest of qualified colleges and universities. Such a his- tory means that there was a place for the organization in universities and colleges at the time it was initiated and that since its establishment, it has filled a need there. With continued cooperation from the schools its future should be one of ever-increasing prestige and service to the student. zation. ED-MON D JAMES BACON, .I R. junior math major, Ed Ba- con, of Chidester, is prepar- ing for a teaching or industri- al career. He is a member of the Math Club, 'and partici- pates in baseball and basket- ball. WILLIAM CARLISLE William Carlisle is a senior accounting major from Mag- nolia. He belongs to the Tri-C and is a former vice-president of Alpha Chi. He is presently employed by a Magnolia ac- counting firm and has an as- sistantship scholarship. 41' JOE L. DENNIS Joe Dennis is preparing for a career in the ministry and secondary education. He is a senior history major from Waldo. Joe is president oi ABS, vice president of Alpha Chi, second vice-president of the Young Democrats, and an officer of Phi Alpha I'heta. He has an Alcoa scholarship. DANNY CHARLES DEN TON A junior business adminis- tration major from Magnolia, Danny Denton, has served as the president of the Baptist Training Service and of the Baptist Sunday School Class. He has been a member of the Tri-C, the Agriculture Club, and the SH Club. Danny has participated in varsity basket- ball for three years. PATRICIA DIANNE ELLIS A Southern State coed of many varied activities is Pat Ellis, a junior sociology ma- jor from Fordyce. She has been in the Concert Touring Choir, the Blue Key Club, Pi Delta Phi the Religious Council, and the Riderettes. Pat has served as the Student Senate secretary, and as Tri- C vice-president. Pat was vot- ed as one of the favorites in the Wh0's Who on Campus election. She was also a mem- ber of the Alpha Chi Nation- al Honor Society. GENEVA SUE FERGUSON Sue Ferguson has been an ardent worker with the Physi- cal Education Department. She has served as vice-presi- dent and secretary in the Physical Education Associa- tion. In the Women's Recrea- tion Association, she served as vice-president and as stu- dent senate representative. She has also representated the Southern Swingers in the Student Senate. She has been a member of NIABJA. NAHPER, AAHPER, AWS. and Young Republicans. Sue has also participated in many of the Women's Intramural GLYN FIN LEY Glyn Finley, senior econo- mic major from Fordyce was president of BSU and Young Republican in 1963-64-. He is a member of Tri-C. 114 ROLLIE FLAHETY Rollie Flahety, junior from Waldo is a senior psychology major. He is in the Youth Christian Group, a Senate Representative and vice-pres ident of the Psychology Club. Sports. TERESA ELAINE GUNNELS A senior from McNeil, Te- resa fTerrieD Gunnels, has established an impressive re- cord at Southern State- Col- lege. An Elementary Educa- tion major, Terrie has served as secretary of SNEIA, Legis- lative Chairman of AWS, sec- retary of the Association of Baptist Students. She was a resident assistant in Bussey Hall, a member of the AWS Judicial Board, and a mem- ber of Phi Sigma Chi. BONNIE JEAN HARRIS Bonnie Harris, a junior of- fice administration major from Prescott, is the Student Sen- ate corresponding secretary, AWS secretary, and Tri-C re- porter. She is also in the Youth Christian Group and the band, and has received band and academic scholar- ships. LARRY JAMES HARTS-FIELD Larry Hartsfield, of Pine Bluff, past editor of the BRAY, is a junior majoring in English. ,ii ninn MARY JANE LAVENDER 1964-65 Who's Who claimed Mary Jane Lavender as an- other distinguished member. A senior, Mary Jane is a Physical Education m a j o r from Prescott. Mary Jane has served as president of the Women's Recreation Associa- tion, secretary-treasurer of the Physical Education Club, and chaimian of the Women's Intramural Council. She has been a member of the Stu- dent Senate, the SNEA, the American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, MBSF, and the Physical Education Club. if PEGGY SUE LLOYD Peggy Lloyd, President of Sigma Tau Delta, has made an impressive record at Southern State. An English major from Hope, she has served Phi Alpha Theta as vice-president, the Young Democrats as recording sec- retary. and the Women's Hon- or Society as secretary. She is also a member of Alpha Chi and the Associated Wom- en Students. WALLIE POWELL MCGRAW Wallie McGraw, a junior biology major from Ashdown, was chosen Wittiest Girl on campus this year. Wallie has been very active in Associa- tion of Women Students work. She has served as vice president and chairman of the judicial board and was a member of the legislative board. She is former secre- tary-treasurer of the Baptist Student Union, vice-president of the Pre-Med and Science Club, and is now resident as- sistant of Bussey Hall. MARTY LOIS MAY Another prominent member of the 1964-65 Who's Who is Mary Lois May. Mary is an outstanding student of Busi- ness Administration and Home Economics. She has been a member of Tri-C, Col- hecon Club, and of the MULERIDER Staff. JULIE MES-HEW Julie Meshew, from Rus- selville, has been very active on Southem State's campus, having membership in the Women's Recreation Associa- tion, Alpha Chi, and the Sen- ior Women's Honor Society. A Physical Education major, Julie was also editor of the 1964 MULERIDER. in addi- tion she was a member of the Concert Choir. IRIS MOORE Iris Moore is an exception- al senior from Nashville. She has been a member of the Missionary Baptist Student Fellowship, Delta Y,x Alpha Chi, Student National Educa- tion Association, Arkansas Education Association, Senior Women's Honor Society, and Association of Women Stu- dents. 115 VIOLA EVA MOORE An active coed from Booneville, Viola Moore, has participated in many varied activities. A Business Educa- tion major, she has been sec- retary of the Womenis Recre- ation Association, a member of the Student National Edu- cation Association, Tri-C, and the Association of Women Students. BERNADETTE POST A junior Elementary Edu- cation major from Hot Springs, Bernadette Post, has contributed much during her years here. She has been a member of Phi Sigma Chi, SNEA, vice-president of the Newman Club, and a mem- ber of Associated Women Students. Bernadette has also been a member of the Wom- en's Recreation Association and of the Psychology Club. DON CALVIN MYERS MULERIDER editor, Don Myers, has been selected as one of Southern State's most outstanding students. Don is a senior business administra- tion major from DeQueen. He has served as vice-president of Kappa Kappa Psi. presi- rlent of the Pre-Med and Sci- ence Club. layout editor of the MULERIDE-R, assistant drum major and as a Mule- rider Guide. He has been a very active member of the Da Capo Club, Concert Choir, Town and Cown Choir, Band and the Varsitorians. He has served on the Men's Council and in the Student Senate. Also he has been a member of Tri-C and Stagecrafters. JACK B. POWELL Another of our outstanding students, ,lack Powell. is a Physical Education m aj 0 r from Stamps. During his years here he has participat- ed in track and football. Jack was vice-president of the S Club and of the Physical Ed- ucation Majors Club. He be- longed to the SNEA and the AEA. He reigned as Harvest Carnival King over one of our annual Harvest Festivals. GEORGE WILLIAM PICKLER George Pickler, a senior business administration ma- jor from Taylor, is another of our outstanding students. George has belonged to the Tri-C for three years and has served as vice-president in charge of membership. When George entered Southern State he received a FFA scholarship. He was a mem- ber of the agriculture club- for two years. JERRY W. PYLE Former Young Democrat president, Jerry Pyle, is a senior history major from Magnolia. He is a receiver of the Danforth Award, has served as vice-president of both Phi Alpha Theta and Pi Delta Phi, and is a mem- ber of Alpha Chi. LUCY KAREN RANDOLPH Attending SSC on a voice scholarship is Karen Ran- dolph, a junior music major from Magnolia. A very active coed, Karen has served as treasurer and vice-president of the Da Capo Clulw. lilura- rian of the Concert Choir, and the Town and Gown Choir, president of the Blue Key Club, as a Mulerider Guide, as a member of the Student Senate and the BSU. She has performed in the Chorus in Carmen. and as soloist in several perform- ances by both choirs. She has, in addition. served as a mem- ber of the Cultural Arts Committee. XX, Q , ,,,,,,.,.....w-A-0-fb ..,....v-n--0-' 2,-Q PHYLLIS ELAINE TAYLOR An outstsnding student in Education from Magnet Cove is Phyllis Taylor. She was vice-president of the Student Natoinal Education Associa- tion, a member of Missionary Baptist Student Fellowship, of the Association of Women Students and of the Town and Gown Choir. LEONARD SHARP Host of the New Dorm, Leonard Sharp, is another outstanding senior chosen for Who's Who. An Industrial Management major from Nashville, Leonard has been a member of Tri-C and the Engineering Club. t t 7 MARY BETH THOMPSON Who's Who is proud to claim Mary Beth Thompson in their edition this year. A speech major, Mary Beth is a member of Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Chi, and Alpha Psi Omega. This outstanding student from Gurdon has also been a member of the Wo- men's Honor Society, Stage- crafters, Student Senate, As- sociation of Women Students, and the Association of Bap- tist Students. -wi j ri' rw-4-env' RONNIE W. SMITH Accounting major Ronnie Smith of Hope is an out- standing student on our cam- pus. Ronnie has been a mem- ber of the Blue Key Club, stud e nt Senate, and Tri-C. He has served as Talbot Hall's vice-president and was undergraduate assistant in the Business Department. In addition to this, Ronnie par- ticipated in intramural foot- ball and basketball. BRENDA M. WELLS This year's president of the Association of Women Stu- dents is Brenda Wells. A scn- ior from Camden she is an Elementary Education major. Brenda holds membership in Alpha Chi, Phi Sigma Chi. Alpha Psi Omega, and Pi Delta Phi. She is a member of the Senior Women's Honor Society. . 9. With the clashing of bodies and helmets on a lighted field of grass, the SSC team slaughtered the College of Ozarks 28 to 0. The occasion was Southern Stateis homecoming and the highlight of the evening was not the glare of the bright lights on the field, but the grace of the Homecoming Queen and the members of her court as they paraded on the field to re- ceive the honors placed on them by the players. Diane Kennedy, dressed in a beige-gold suit, was crowned. The maids of honor in beautiful array were Barbara Hutcheson, Mary Bowman, Charlotte Byrd, and Linda Nutt. Queen Diane received traditional flowers from the students, representative, Dean Talleyg and re- tired to the royal box with her court to continue Dean Talley presents Queen Diane with flowers as Dr. Bruce and Larry enthusiastic Cheenng for the men In Blue and Pritchard loolc on. Homecoming 1964 Maid 9 Miss Linda Nutt The Queen and her court formally: Barbara Hutcheson, Mary Bowman, Diane Kennedy, and Linda Nutt. Mg,id Mulerider, Jim Leonard, gains yardage against the College of the Ozarks team. Miss Charlotte Byrd f 3514 Q' , w,35Ui2?I? 295lZxaL Charlolie Williams and Linda Samuels lake a ride - Gay X The Queen of Royalty Twenliesu sfyle. Miss Diane Kennedy Homecoming receplion is held in B leslivilies slarl. lue and Gold Room before llwe Talbof Hall backed +l1e Riders wilh lheir enlry in flue Homecoming parade. Maid Maid Miss Barbara Hutcheson Miss Mary Bowman The Queen of Royally and lier courl are informally caughf al llue game. longs .1 '!!f M'E'e', 5,25 'H 1 1 Beauty finalists pose tor iudqes in the evening gown competition during the Miss Southern Bell Contest. Charles Burton, master ot ceremonies, proved to be a real master of wit. Entertaining it was with Bonnie Belle as the strip- Climaxing the Who's Who Contest was the annual pre- sentation of Aardvark. Aardvark is a successful, entertain- ing way of selecting from the Ten Most Beautiful Womeni' on campus the one that will reign as Miss Southern Belle. Danny Thomason, with a picture of the Eiffel Tower in the background, set the theme of the show with the song I Love Parisf' Following was a parade of the beauties in skirts and sweaters, and later in full length gowns in a variety of colors and styles. The top ten were: Charlene Doty, Linda Shinn, Becky McWilliams, Cathy Coleman, Barbara Hutch- eson, Diane Kennedy, C.harlotte Byrd, Karen Moo-re, Linda Nutt, and Donna Smith. First and second runner-ups, Miss Donna Smith and Miss Becky McWilliams pose with Miss Southern Belle, Miss Barbara Hutcheson. per and Bob Stewart as the blind piano player. Behind the scenes the girls made every second count as they prepared for the next time up. Interspersing the entrance and exits of the girls were numerous acts that were full, in their own turn, of humor, music, dance, and drama. Some of the entertainers were Barbara Higgins, Bonnie Belle, Al Cheli, Hogan Cooper, Bob Stewart, Dixieland- ers, '6You Name-Its, Mary Beth Thompson, Clyde Jor- dan, and a host of other SSC students who worked hard to make this year's Aardvark the greatest ever. The judges accomplished a difficult task, and Charles Burton, the master of ceremonies, did a delightful job of helping build the suspense. Finally though, the '4lVlaster Biurtoni' released to the audience the resultsg and Barbara Hutcheson was crowned Miss Southern Belle. The Backstage crew takes a break between scenes. Miss Mary Beth Thompson performs a solo with the Paris theme. Clyde Jordan, the sanes'l' man in town prepares to do Mozart's Third Concerto. Miss Barbara Riggnis does a dance routine with the accompaniment of the Dixielanders. Mary ,lo Allen lv nz Cheerleaders El Grace Henley Mary Jo, Linda, and Diane cheer Muleriders fo Vlcfory. V lor Vicfory Barbara Hutcheson L AU X ,X if X Opfimaxggie Diane Kennedy Linda Shinn Cheerleaders lead pep rally '0mmi1fSmi1h Onstage Edited by Don C M1675 TOMORROW, AND TOMORROV CREEPS IN THIS PETTY PACE TO THE LAST SYLLABLE OF AND ALL OUR YESTERDAYS THE WAY TO DUSTY DEATH. LIFE'S BUT A WALKING SHAD THAT STRUTS AND FRETS H AND THEN IS HEARD NO MOR TOLD BY AN IDIOT, FULL OF S SIGNIFYING NOTHING. ,ND TOMORROW, ,OM DAY TO DAY, 'ORDED TIME, 'E LIGHTED FOOLS PT, OUT, BRIEF CANDLE! f, A POOR PLAYER OUR UPON THE STAGE l' IS A TALE ND AND FURY, -Willliam Shakespeare The Fine Arts Southern State College and the surrounding area pro- vide an unlimited number of cultural opportunities. On campus, students enjoy a cultural arts series and excellent performances of the best of choral music by the Concert Choir and the Town and Gown Choir. The Concert Band presents the best of orchestra compositions in fall and spring concerts. During the year individual students and the Concert Choir represented Southern State on the Channel 12 television program, College Music Hall. The South Arkansas Symphony includes college students and faculty musicians. In cooperation with the English Depart- ment, the Cameo Theater of 'Magnolia has begun a series of Cultural Arts Films to be presented throughout the year. In addition to the activities on campus, the Shreveport Reper- tory Opera Company presents twelve concerts each year fea- turing ballet, opera, full orchestra and guest artists. The El Dorado Community Concert Series brings to the area such famous artists as Ferrante and Teicher and the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Next year Peter Nero and the Chi- cago Opera Ballet will be featured there. Town and Gown Choir V,,,,W Feature vocalists, Fredrica Silvey and Lucy Karen Randolph, per- torm one ot their duets during the pertormance ot the annual Christmas Concert. The Southern State College Town and Gown Choir is a campus coral organization which accepts any one in the Magnolia area who sings, regardless of experience or abil- ity. Singers are drawn from the community as well as from faculty and students. The choir, under the direction of Kermit T. Breen, pre- sents two concerts annually, one at Christmas and another in the spring. Except for the performance gvien at Christmas, only major works are done and no short pieces are included. The Town and Gown Choir used to be the general campus choir until three years ago, when the smaller Con- cert Choir was created. The group meets once each week for a two-hour rehearsal and academic credit is given to participating students. Mr. Kermit Breen, directing choir in concert. Rece Saxon Price, a mezzo sophrano from Little Rock, Arkansas was the guest soloist tor the Christmas con- cert. 127 Concert Choir Richard Oliver Conductor The Southern State College 65 piece concert band presented concerts on campus for the music lovers of the area. The home concerts have become a big udrawing card for high school bands- men and their directors in southwest Arkansas, along with many out of town guests. Twelve members of this years concert band were selected as All-State College bandsmen to participate in the Arkansas lnter- collegiate Band under the direction of Dr. William Revelli. The band was presented at high school assembly programs later in the year when they took their annual tour of south Arkansas. There are 25 Arkansas cities and 5 different states represent- ed with bandsmen. O'ne student is from Thailand. The Southern State College Concert Choir was organized three years ago by Kermit T. Breen. director of vocal music. The group consists of thirty-six voices selected from members of the larger 'liown and Gown Choir and membership is considered an honor. The participants include the music majors studying at Sou- thern State College. Every member spends a minimum of live hours each week in rehearsal. 'lihe Concert Choir has done much public relations work for the college. Each year a Christmas concert and a spring concert are presented plus many incidental programs in the community. During the early spring the choir goes on a tour generally lasting from three to five days and usually' including the central and southern half of the state. The Conf-ert Choir also does work in the field ol operag it has been invited by the Shreveport Sympthony Opera Company to do chorus work for several performances. The most recent success of the Shreveport Symphony was the presentation of '4Carmen,' in Nlagnolia. Arkansas last spring. This spring the choir independently presented wlihe Mar- riage ol' Figaro. with major roles being sung by Southern State voice majors. The Convert Choir tries to present the best of choral literature. performing sixteenth to twentieth century' concert music and some- times inelufling Broadway' material. -fikr Mr. Kermit T. Breen Conductor Concert Band I : S 3 The Cultural Arts Series The Cultural Arts Series and the Lecture Series of this year presented to the students of Southern State a series of fine Cultural Arts artists and well-known lecturers. This year the chairman of the Foreign Relations Com- mittee, Senator William Fulbright and Senator John lVlc- Clellan spoke to large audiences about important matters of our governmental system. Arkansas poet Edsel Ford gave a talk on the renaissance of writing in Arkansas and read selections of his own writings. Marjorie Hayward Madey - Soprano and Lectures Series Cultural Artists this year included soprano Marjorie Hayward Marley with selections of songs and arias from the Baroque period to the presentg Marta Becket, dance mirneg Phyllis Young, cello, and Verna Harder, piano, from the University of Texasg and John Savory, an English concert pianist. Also presented were two concerts by the South Arkansas Symphony conducted by Dr. Eloy Fomi- naya, and one by the Second Air Force Band from Barks- dale Air Force Base conducted by Chief Warrant Officer Eugene lf. Rosheger. John Savory -English Concert Pianist Phyllis Young - Cello and Verna Harder - Piano 6 f E Senator William Fulbright South Arkansas Symphony Marta Becket in Slavonic Dance Senator John McClellan Edsel Ford - Arkansas Poet Southern State Theatre The Stagecrafters opened their 1964--65 season with Reader's Theatre presentation of The Little Foxesf' The November offering was The Chinese Wallf' January 7 and 8 the acting class staged four one-act plays, '4Sparkin,7' Sleeping Dogs, 'cGoodnight Caroline, and A Pheonix Too Fre- quentf, On April 7 and 8 the Stagecrafters pre- sented The Well of The Saintsf, Concluding the season was the advanced acting class production 4'Blithe Spiritf, May 5 and 6. An opera, HThe Marriage of Figaro, was pre- sented by the Opera Workshop April 29. The cast was made up of music students and a chorus done by members of the Concert Choir. Characters pose before action of Max Feisch's Chinese Wall begins. Orderly chaos of making-up before the beginning of the play. if , 4 l i Becky McWilliams and Todd Thorpe in a scene from Sparkin.' W-mms-as ---M-'alma-1.1-:,NN.,Qw.N.,.....-, . ,, , ...., K WM,N,.M,,. --..Mw.m,, ..,.. ,,,..., ,,,...,, , , ., wa .ni rewmblhi. ,kk,.. .... M, K ,, Reader's Theaire procluclion ol The Liftle Foxes. A confused Columbus in Ac? l of The Chinese Wall. Scene from The comedy Good-niqhl, Caroline. Q Sleeping Dogs cenlerecl ils acfion around The hilarious problems of spring cleaning. .. ,..,,... l 1 ynil lllllhe ESS its r t 5.55 ... W E . ll l 1 Music ini iiiniji The Department of Music offers the Bachelor of Arts degree in music, the Bachelor of Music degree, and the Bachelor of Science in music education. The purpose of this department is to develop in students a high level of technical skill in the use of voice, piano, or orchestral instrumentsg and to give them a sound knowledge of music theory and harmony and the ability to combine musical theory with technical skills as a basis of sound musician- ship. Dolph Camp Recital Hall is the scene ot many concerts, student recitals, and Cultural Arts Programs. Music maio-r rehearses on pipe organ installed within the past tew years. Mr. Breen rehearses Concert Choir before a perform- ance on Freshman Day. Instrumental music professor, Richard Oliver. gives assistance Lucy Randolph receives a conducting lesson during lo mU5'C malor Mart' Alme Colqudfb Mr. Oliver's conducting class. of ,..,,.. , r X , L.. Art student John Munn attached a sill: screen to a trame tor art class. The Art. Department of Southern State College was de- signed to train students in the theory of art appreciation, art history, and design and in the application of aesthetic theory to studio practice in such media as charcoal, wa- ter color, oil, pen-and-ink, clay, wood, stone, and fabrics. An exceptionally full two-year program is available to- ward an art major, and a choice between an art minor and a specialization area is offered to those interested. With the use ot a palate, an art student adds the finishing touches to her oil painting. Barbara Hutcheson uses a stylus to do an etching on a sill: screen. A Southern State student studied a painting exhibited in one ot the Art Displays ot the year. The modern potter's wheel saves many long hours ot work in molding pieces ot pottery. Activities Edzfed by fiazjj' THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS IS THIS: LET YOUR INTERESTS BE AS WIDE AS POSSIBLE, AND LET YOUR REACTIONS TO THINGS AND PERSONS THAT INTEREST YOU BE AS FAR AS POSSIBLE FRIENDLY RATHER THAN HOSTILE. -Bertrand Russell A.. at .L ,, rflix , Student Senate The Student Senate is the representative unit within the student body which strives to represent the opinions and ideas of all students at every campus level. To insure equal representation for all, members are elected from the various clubs, dormitories, and councils on campus. The executive officers are elected every spring by the student body at large. This year the Senate has been successful in all of its undertakings, Starting with 31000, the Senate has spent over 315,000 on activities varying from dances and free movies to Dadls Day and Religious Emphasis Week. The concert' of lopular recording artists on campus have been most suc- cessful. The Johnny Rivers Concert was held in the fallg a combination concert of Bobby Goldsboro and Johnny Tillotson and the Beachboys con- cert were held in the spring. Other activities have included a Homecoming Parade and dance, All-Sports banquet, Willie Mitchel Christmas Dance, ,Ierry Lee Lewis Dance, and Rider Day. Roger Glasgow, Vice-President Larry Pritchard, President Barbara Edmonds, Recording Secretary Mary .lo Allen Elizabeth Barfell Bonnie Harris, Corresponding Secretary W ' 1 Miss Weaver receiving apprecia- tion gift Sandy Beshear W2 H. 1, -1.1 . . e,,..,, .W f th g T ,iige , S- s If W-X Bob Buckmaster Nancy Burchfield Michael B. Cam-p Thomas Cleek Diane Connor Joe Cook Larry Cottrell Beverly Dennis Joe Dennis Alan Deramus Sue Ferguson Rollie Flaherty Freddie Fowlkes Paula Frazier Jim Grant Cinda Hallman Eugene Hinson Billy F. Jennings Doug Jones Sue Kyle Peggy Lloyd Betty Logerot James Luck Bruce McKinnon Johnny Mason Eugene Mayo Roger Mills Duane Moore Carmen Morgan J. Harvey Morris Don Myers John Needham James Nelson Jane Parsons Norman Peacock Dennis Phillips Danny Proctor Pat Reid Beverly Ross Sue Ross John Smith Tommy Smith Mary Beth Thompson Randle Tomlinson Doug Walters Brenda Wells Max White .lim Williamson Margaret Wooten Associated Women President Vice-P resident Brenda Wells WaHy McGraw Secretary Advisor Bonnie Harris Miss Pat Weaver Nancy Burchfield Treasurer Nancy Burchfield Terrie Gunnels Bonnie Harris Sue Kyle Sue Sale Margaret Wooten The Association of Women Students is an organization of women students on the Southern State College Campus. A.W.S. strives to promote high scholarship and campus leadership among women students and to prepare them for communi- ty leadership after college. SSC's AWS is affiliated with the lntercollegiate Association of Women Students, the only national organization of women's governing groups, and with the state organization-the Arkansas Associa- tion of Women Students. AWS has three branches-the Executive Coun- cil. the Judicial Bo-ard, and the Legislative Council. Executive Board .fiilwz Iudicial Board Seated left to right: Wallie McGraw, Terrie Gunnels, Linda Seale, Barbara Edmunds. iii Students Legislative Board Members: L. to R.: Jane Parsons, Barbara Garner, Barbara Edmunds, El- len Attebery, Mary Beth Thompson, Terri Gunnels. Wallie McGraw, Nova Gresham, Judy Boswell, Terry Sue Ford, Betty Logerot. Nelson Hall Council STANDING: Linda Seal, Linda Westbrook, Gloria Greene, Val Stewart. . SEATED: Sharon Brown, Phillis Mont- gomery, Margaret Wootern. 56 'K Bussey Hall Council Members: Seated: Betty Metcalf, Sue Kyle, Carolyn Irwin, LaDonna Fabian: Standing: Gwen Strother, Sarah McCarthy, Cheryl Nash, Ann Bonner, Shirley McNatt. President Larry Cottrell Men's Governing Council The lVlen's Council was started in 1962-1963 with the purpose of promoting cooperation and self-government among the men students living on campus. The members, elected from each dorm or dorm wing, set dorm regula- tions, handle disciplinary problems, cooperate with the Dean of Men in solving housing and traffic problems, and organize and promote social affairs. V ice-President Don Myers Freddie Fowlkes Gary Murphy Bruce Limberg Larry Pritchard Homer Purtle Jacky Russell Tommy Smith James Stuart David Waddle Grahm Mclflhanon if-:fz2:sea2f'f' Secretary Advisor Charles Heynoski Dean of Men Ralph Wilson tae Dean Combs t, Wingo Johnson Doug Jones i fi Q .. ull Religious Council The membership of the student Religious Council con- sists of two representatives from each of the Religious organizations and several adult advisors. The purpose of the Religious Council is to encourage and coordinate the various religious groups to develop religious growth among the students within the framework of the denominational groups. The Religious Council sponsors several all school reli- gious activities as Religious Emphasis Week and special services at Thanksgiving and Christmas. 'Iv- 5 by S Vice-Presideni Treasurer Mike Smalling Carol Osburn Standing: Duane Moore, John Smith, Rick Funderburg, Mike Smalling, Bonnie Harris. Mr. Smalley. Seated: Nancy Burchfield, Carol Osburn, Becky Moore. President Nancy Burchfield Mrs. SPONSORS Rev. George Tanner Rev. James Smalley Nlrs. Jean Williams Mrs. George Harrod Harrod, Mrs. .lean Williams rw, -ff 1ve 5'X , '- -- 1: wry..--sfffi X- ' '-:f::.srsfff' si S5s.11iiNS r'o' 'Qi x it KM ., .. ,... .,,,.. .f : 5 DON C. MYERS, Editor-in-Chief I l ulerider This year we dispensed with the usual year-book crutch - the theme, and attempted to picture Southern State in another way. It has been a rather difficult task to capture in 24-0 pages of words and pictures a story of this school year's growth and progress. In addition to this alteration of past procedure, other changes have been made. For the first time the MULERIDER staff dispensed with the most handsomes and the W'ho's Who popularity. A new de- sign for our college seal was designed and reproduced in gold medal on our cover. The beauties have been Mfeaturedn in a different style in a new section, Features. Another new section was added, Onstage, covering our Cultural Arts Series, lectures, plays, and concerts. The Editorial Staff hopes that you receive as much enjoyment and satisfaction from the 1965 MULERIDER as we did in putting it together for you. DAVID WEST, Business M anafger PAT RICHEY, Chief Typist qua KEN NORRIS, Lay-out Editor MARY JO' ALLEN ooo BILL JENNINGS Features Editor 3 funwr Class Editor LOGAN PERDUE Senior Class Editor , I .LL,, og , LWb 'A Q 1 ,ii,: 1 it K f. BETTY LOGEROT Sophomore Class Editor DEAM COMBS Copywriter and Ads TOMMY EMRICK and ROGER SESSIONS Sports Editors KAREN MOORE Organisations Assistant JIM LEE and HOGAN CO0-PER Photographers c w TOMMY BARCER, Freshman Editor K CHUCK HEYNOSKI Faculty Editor JOYCE MARTIN BETTY WOOD .IO WHEELIS and BETH DANIELS Copywriters iZA L ANN HILTON Copywriters and Typists V V -A 3 Bill Jennings, Business Manager ol +he BRAY, is busy drawing adveriising lay- oufs. Q 3 N W A .www Q ffl gi V: Bob Sims, BRAY ediior during flue summer and Firsi par? of fl1e fall, passes ou? coffee To Nicky Chambers and Melinda Jones, feaiure and produciion sfaff. f BRAY 'feafure wriiers Ann Parks, Beilw Daniels and Bar- bara Whailey work on a forflwcon-ning issue. J. Sfanley l-lipp, sponsor, and ediior Sandy Beslwear discuss an ediiion of ine BRAY before The iournalism Class. Caihy Brian, assisfani ediior, and Al Cheli, general every- ilwing, lay ou? a couple of pages of line BRAY. As-1, f .. Ns sm! ,. s.,,, ,.ff,4,3. , surf so W, my I1 c m rag Vol. 40, No. 20 Southern State College, Magnolia, Arkansas, May 1965 Enthusiastic is the word for the 1964--65 BRAY staff, for this was the year when 'gapathy Arkansas did not in- clude Southern State College, and from the largest fresh- man class in the history of the school came one of the largest BRAY staffs. Perhaps the only Arkansas college student newspaper to be entirely written and printed by students, the BRAY entered its fortieth year struggling to exist, but as the staff grew in experience and enthusiasm, the paper be- came first uhonest, then respectable. Drawing heavily on the journalism class and even more heavily from the large number of staff members who did not seem to know the meaning of impossible,,' the staff has surmounted obstacles which might well have daunted less hardy souls. The press has broken but Dick Donlin, the printer, has wired it up again, the staff has more than once taken to an electric typewriter when the varityper has broken, and has earned the respect of the student body by producing a good paper on time. STAFF MEMBERS NOT PICTURED- PAIGE JAMES, Reporter, ROBERT KELLEY, Production, SHE- LIA LILES, Proofreader, JOHN NEEDAM, Sports, MARTY NELF SON, Features. BERNE SCHMIDLKOFER, Sports, DANIEL SHARP, Reporter, WHITNEY WHITE, Sports, KENNETH WISLINSKI, Editorials and Productions, CRAIG WRIGHT, Sports. S-TAFF MEMBERS Row One: AL CHELI, Sports, Colurnnist, Production, POLLY CHILDS, News, Features, IMOGENE CLANTON. Features, Vari- typist, CATHE COOK, News, Production. Row Two: HOGAN COOPER, Photographer, Columnist, BETH DANIELS, News and Production, DICK DONLIN, Printer, GLOL RIA DIVINE, Sfports. DAN FORD, Art, CAROL GURNEA, Varitypist, CHERYL GURN- SEY, News, Production. Row Three: CINDA HALLMAN, Varitypist, SUE JUNKIN, News, Production, PEGGY LLOYD, Proofreader and Supervisor, JOYCE MARTIN, News, Production, KEN NORRIS, Proofreader, LYNDA PRICE, News, Production, VICKY SULTON, News, Features. E , ,, K , I te. 1,9 M... Stagecrafters The Stagecrafters, one of the most active groups on campus, is co-sponsored by Margaret Harton and Neil Bibler. lts members, talents are utilized during several dra- matic productions each year, when they may be called on to do most anything from building scenery to making cos- tumes. Membership in Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary dramatic fraternity, is earned by working for points in Stagecraft productions. Alpha Psi promotes interest in dra- matic productions on Southern State's campus and encour- ages student participation in these productions. The fra- ternity annually presents the 'cAardvark Variety Show. Vice-President President Paul Hankins Elizabeth Barfell ' l ', C1 l gt ' A d is A o .,, L - Reporter Secretary-Treasurer Linda West Mary Io- Allen SPONSOR Miss Margaret Harton Patsy Allen Charlene Bettinger Don Broach Libby Bruce David Carey Polly Childs Janis Click Cathey Coleman Fonda Corley Linda Creel James Crider Diane Crisp Geneva Crumpler James Daniels Karen fChrist.ieD Ford Down Fortner Gary Green Suzanne Greene Nova Gresham Carol Gumea Scene from Chinese Wall sf! Brenda Hall, Linda Helms, Bill Hendricks, Allen Jordon, Donna Lee. K Q ,.'k gh izzggesg A if ,jf ,eo Dress rehearsal for Chinese Wall Lasf minufe preparations N f Linda Leiby Jim Lewis Linda Lindsey Sue McAtee'r Bill McCall Rink McKinney Bruce McKinnon Becky McWilliams .loy Morris .lohn Munn James Nelson Ramona Nipper Jerry Otwell Anna Parks Sharon Reid Don Reynolds Beverly Ross Linda Seale Judy Shirey Edna Stricklin Laloyce Summerlin Terry Taylor Jerry Tipton Mary Beth Thompson Carol Warnock Brenda Wells Barbara Whatley Sarah Wooley Miss Paula Rodgers Feature Twirler The Marching Blue and Gold The Southern State College marching Blue and Gold band, 72 members strong, reached a new high this year under the direction of Professor R. 0. Oliver. Their precision drills and routines were presented before thousands during the football season both at home and away from home. The SSC' band was guest band at Camden this year when they presented a routine during the half-time at the Lions Club charity game between Ouachita and Southern State. The band parti- cipated in parades both locally and out of town, and was invited to participate in many other activities in the area, including all home pep-rallies. Band performs at Homecoming Parade . . . . Miss Carolyn Reynolds 5 oyeii T ,g taar a James Robbins Drum Major Miss .lean Raye Wotodell Miss Merci Dee Bryan S3392 ' N wo' wr r r - , XT , 1 s gig n 1? Miss Gaye Ann Hampton Feature Twiflel' Trombone secfion fakes a break during foofball game. Miss Sue Cravath Maiorefles perform romrne fo a Larin American number. The Blue and Gold in an opening fan- fare formarion. arafion for Hs Seprember I2 game. Miss Charlotte Byrd Mr. O pracrices wifh band wifh Hs new freshmen members in prep- Miss Jo Ann Copeland The band in formarion during halfrime performance. Blue Key Club ln the fall semester of '64, the Blue Key Club of Southern State was officially formed. The objectives of the Blue Key Club shall be: To perform such on-campus service activities as to pro- mote good public relations among administrative, aca- demic and student bodies, as well as among them and the community at large. To encourage communication among the administrative, academic and student bodies. and within the student body itself. The membership of the Blue Key Club shall be ten seniors, ten juniors. and ten sophomores. Sponsors, Dr. Blue and Mr. Bibbler are alnays present at the bimonthly meetings. Activities the Blue Key Club has participated in are: FHA, Dad's Dag, All Sports Banquet, Homecoming Activities, and de- cirations for the Christmas Dance. 1 W ' , 543 '--n fer-1. . Vp., .,,t,,,.,i,.,,. tr, , ,. '- a .f H- Ui tu., President Karen Randolph Secretary Sharon Kenned v Treasurer Mary Beth Thompson Mary ,lo Allen Henry Blanks ,lohnette Dalrymple Barbara Edmunds Pill Ellis Roger Glasgow f f Eugene Hinson ja C 7 y Jim Hust Vg. ,.x. Katie ,lack ,,,' i f JQYVY MCElff'Y E Julie Meshew Charlie Pinkston Danny Proctor Jim Reynolds Fredrica Silvey Ronnie Smith Tom Smith David Waddle Brenda Wells V ice-Presideni Cliff Parnell Mulerider Guides for freshman orienfafion Off Beais play for sfreef dance Hula holds a++en+ion Activities Call-down for Nova excessnve noise! Freshman and friends Regisfrafion regre-+5 -011111 , Which svde has 24 fewer caviies? r xv f-wsu Lili. bg place of gourmefs. You iusi' can'+ say mfnufes. An Air Force Lneufenanf a former SSC sfudenf falks To mferesfed X .a3'+.?A , f ,,,., Mn 5 , M fggpf- - vf,. 1-WL., , mv. 2 ' - e '1 wmv fW:fz?,'ff34,,.:w1fmm' BRAY sfaff members af Hoi' Springs Conference. Wilanclra Siafford begins her sfudenf +85ChiV1Q. 1: -I I MM V -1.1 ,.-, , 1 'fl , Y. 4, A f , , 5 1 . N W . I, j s s s ' s If , V Colombian visi+ors falk wifh Dr. and Mrs. Harrod. ,P' W ff' s wx N , N527 - H M, H f I A s F f Coohe and 'rhe Cupcakes- When in doubt go fo Trlmmmg fhe free an fhe coliege cen+er- f' The 'Farmers score again Holiday dance compleie wilh Willie Mifchell. Snow's no problem - Young Democrafs se? up headquarfers. The universal language . . . Miss Merry Chrisfmas, Rose Marie Grace, me aa bb .nf Charlie the Cop Who says SSC doesn'+ have prefly girls? Chrisimas ai Bussey - presenfs lor all. Modern Dance class a+ sporrs fesfival -...,.Xs.XN Jai.. A lin , A M, Y E E I I HULD EVERY M, FROM THE WHICI CEIVE COUNTENJ OF DUTY TO END AMENDS T 0 BE A A Urganizations Edzkm' by Staff -Francis Bacon N I A DEBTOR TO HIS PROFESSIONg TS MEN OF COURSE DO SEEK TO RE ICE AND PROFIT SO OUGHT THEY LVOUR THEMSELVES BY WAY OF IELP AND ORNAMENT THERE UNTO 59 Alpha Chi Alpha Chi is a national scholastic honor society to which students ranking within the upper ten percent of the junio-r and senior classes are invited to accept membership, the highest academic honor that a student can achieve on this campus. lts objective is the stimulation, development, and recognition of scholarship and those elements of character that make scholarship effective for good. SPONSORS Spgnsgr 'MWA WY, . WW, , James Smyth Co-sponsor W N, Mrs. Robert Walz Co-sponsor . Dr. Robert Walz OFFICERS President R President W .. .. Benny Welch Benny Welch Vice-President ,W ..,- . Joe Dennis Secretary ...nn .M , W, Linda Hallman Treasurer v an . . . ,, Patricia Morrison Student Representative ., , Cinda Hallman Vice-p,.eS,id'ent J oe Dennis First Row: Judy Boswell, Wanda Chism, Benny Welch, Pat Morrison, Cinda Hallman, Linda Hallman, ,loc Dennis, Marilyn Primm, Carolyn Primm, Katie Jack . . . Second Row: Mrs. Robert Walz, Charles Wathall, Jerry Pyle, Peggy Lloyd, Patsy McGlone, Paula Frazier, Pat Ellis, Brenda Wells. Betty Snyder, Carmen Morgan, Barbara Edmunds . . . Third Row: James L. Smyth, Robert Walz, Cliff Pamell, Earnest Pyle, Marion Dawson, Mary Beth Thompson. ,Io Ann John- ston. Rodney Todd, Jimmy Lee, Horace Green, Robert Miller. Fred Hutcheson. Pi Delta Phi S ocifftrf d'I-Ionneur. F rangaise Fondcfe at l'Uni'versitz5 de Californie 1906 HAQD Sponsor Robert N eibergall The Beta Theta Chapter of Pi Delta Phi, national honor- ary French society, was established in 1963, at Southern State College, with the purpose of formenting a wider knowledge of and a greater appreciation for the contribu- tions of France to world culture, recognizing and reward- ing academic excellence in the field of French studies, and encouraging language studies. President V ice-President Patricia Reid Jerry Pyle Gloria Ellis Pat Ellis Carol Gurnea Yolanda Leon Gail Loften Betty Lorgerot Patsy McGlone Theodoris Russ Bob Stewart Treasurer Secretary Luzatte Cherry Jo Ann Johnston President V ice-President Mary Beth Thompson Roger Glasgow Secretary Treasurer Karen Christie Paul Hankins Nova Gresham Linda Samuel Judy Shirey Ritchey Stephens Barbara Tackutt Jerry Tipton Roland Walters Brenda Wells aa lf' '-a iv 4? 1 he ltr N it Q , 4' Q yyr Y l .. i Y' : ,'f :Q:N.' , A .L v t 5 ' . Alpha Psi mega The Mu Phi Cast of Alpha Psi 'Omega is an active group on our campus. It is a cast of the National Honorary Drama- tic Fraternity. Any student interested in drama may become a member by earning points by backstage and onstage work for any of the Drama Department's presenta- tions. The group's annual activity is Aard- vark Variety Show in February. Elizabeth Barfield Carolyn Bruce Geneva Crumpler AYPQ We the members of Alpha Psi Omega would like to pay very special tribute to Miss Margaret Harton with this page. Miss Harton has been sponsor of Alpha Psi, director of plays, and a very special friend to students not only in the Speech Department, but all over our campus for several years, Miss Harton has given all of her energy and love to the Speech Department and we would like to show our love for her with this dedication page. Thank you for everything, Miss Harton. Sponsor Miss Margaret Harton .4325 Phi Alpha Theta Local Chapter-Theta Sigma Q2 I Phi Alpha Theta is an honor society for students and faculty members of distinguished American colleges and universities who are interested in the study of history. The Theta Sigma Chapter on our campus was chartered in 1962. At present there are eleven active members on campus. Phi Alpha Theta, founded in 1921 at the University of Arkansas, stands 17th in point of age among the 32 so- cieties which constitute the Association of College Honor Societies. It ranks fourteenth in total membership, but first in the number of active chapters with a total of 232 chapters located in 42 states, D.C?., Puerto Rico and the Philippine Islands. Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor Sponsor Jerry Pyle Mrs Jean Williams Mr Donald Baldridge Phi Sigma Chi Phi Sigma Chi, the campus Association for Childhood Education, is a group of elementary education students interested in exploring and sharing teaching tech- niques and ideas in their field. Guest speakers, informative programs, idea shar- ing, and association with students of like interests and goals are some of the char- acteristics of the monthly Phi Sigma Chi meetings. President Dorothy McKinnon iXllQim3,Q?'E t SE i .N ,AQ SPONSORS sye V iw .E i ' at Q it Miss Stella Smith Mrs. Nellie Fireoved Mary ,Io Allen Mary Bagley Rita Bailey Charlene Bettinger Barbara Brewer Sharon Brown Donna Bush Carolyn Campbell Helen Cardin Lula Mae Cathey Nancy Conrad Carolyn Cooper Kaye Cox Karen Goode Maxine Griswold Terrie Gunnels Glenda Henshaw Rosemary Horton Carolyn Irwin ,Io Ann Johnston Dotie Keith Sue Kyle Gloria Martin Carmen Morgan Sharon Morris Nancy Nix Pat Pickler Bernadette Post Barbara Powell Judy Robinson Margaret Roden Beverly Ross Sue Sale Ann Samuel Linda Samuell Mary Schorr Janis Sharp Ann Smith Brenda Stinson Gwen Strother Nancy Walker Brenda Wells Sigma Tau Delta 2 T A Sigma Tau Delta is the honorary fraternity for English majors and minors. The purpose of this organization is to further interest and study in English and in the great literature of the world. This organization also sponsors a freshman theme writing contest in the spring. The initiations of new members are held' at banquets in the fall and spring. I President Peggy Lloyd Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Patsy McGlone Wanda Harrell Sponsor Joseph Littlej ohn Honorary Sponsor Miss Inez Couch Mrs. Jeanette Bismarch Sul Diane Connor Mrs. Martha F orgey Patricia Ainsworth Morrison Mike Smalling Mary Talley Mary Beth Thompson Mr. Charles Walthall Linda Westbrook Mrs. .lean Williams Rosalind Rowe Williams Senior Womenis Honor Society The Women's Honor Society was organized in the fall of 1964- by a group of senior women. Qualifications in- clude a cumulative grade point of B average or above, qualities of character, participation in school activities, and interest in the purposes of this organization. The purposes of this society are: to promote scholarship for women, to honor senior women who have achieved high scholastic standing, to encourage women to continue their intellectual development, and to encourage women to do graduate work. New members are initiated at fall and spring cere- monies. Sponsors are lVlrs. Margie Harrod, Dean of Wo- men, and lVliss Pat Weaver, Assistant Dean of Women. OFFICERS Secretary-Treasurer W, -.,...,,,,,.,, Peggy Lloyd Sponsor H, WWW, W, Margie Hanod hx ,fx 2 'UQ if 'v-30 President Carmen S. Morgan V ice-President Luzette Cherry Back Row: Iris Moore, Virginia Beven, Carolyn Primm, Linda King, Betty Snyder, Brenda Wells, Julie Meshew Nancy Waller, Barbara Powell . . . F ron: Row: Marilyn Primm, Carmen Morgan, Barbara Edmunds, Luzette Cherry Margie Harrod. f ,., ' 1- .,,, Q, 168 Crescendo Club Local Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi hill Q X President Vice-President 9 Qu f Edwin Zieffenhorn Don Calvin Myers K 12111 Secretary-Treasurer S ponsgr David lVlcAllister Richard Oliver Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary band fraternity, was organized at the Oklahoma State University in the fall of 1919, assisted by DT. Bohumiel Makovsky, director of bands, who be- came the guiding spirit of the fraternity for more than thirty years. The active membership of Kappa Kappa Psi was over two thousand five hundred during the past year, and the entire membership of the fraternity since its organization will reach twenty thousand members who have been active in band work. First Row: James Works. Don Myers, Johnny Higginbotham . . . Second Row: Ed Ziegenhorn. Freeman McKelvy, Jerry Milner, Richard Stratton, Tommy Barger, Earnest Magby, David Corley . . . Third R0w: ,lim Buffalo, Bryon Denman, Larry Jackson, Louis Endel, Clyde Jordan, Bill Cornish . . , Fourth Row: james Erikson, Kenneth Smith, Aubry Talley, David McAllister. Jerry Schultz, John Golinski, Kenneth Sibley, .lames Boleware. .Q . g 7 ' Q - 1 President V Lce-Presldenl f 98' 0 0 w., ,lane Parsons .ludy Fay Shirey , F uf fi IEE Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Bonnie Cupples Paddy Davis Richard Oliver Tau Beta Sigma, a national honor band sorority was established during World War II when young ladies entered the field of band music and assisted the university and college bands in maintaining a full organization. At the 1947 convention, this organization was recognized by Kappa Kappa Psi as a sister orga- nization ofthe fraternity. There are now more than sixty chapters in Tau Beta Sigma located on campuses across the nation. First Row: Mary Alice Colquitt, JoAnn Copeland, Dorthy Shirey, Helen Wilson, -Judy Smith . . . Second Row: Jean Woodell, Paddy Davis, Beverly Dennis, Carolyn Reynolds, Sherry Parker, Louise Buchanan . . . Third Row: Brenda Evans. .lane Parsons, Lauren Cox, Dottie Keith, Bonnie Cupples. Marcato Club Local Chapter of Tau Beta S1gma TBZ Miss Barbara Hutcheson, Freshman Elementary Education major, is representing Graham Hall as Sweetheart for 1964-65. She is from Magnolia and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hutcheson. She is a Cheerleader, a maid in the Homecoming Royalty, Harvest Carnival Queen and Miss South- ern Belle. Graham feels honored to have Barbara Hutcheson as their Sweetheart. Miss Barbara Hutcheson Graham Hall Sweetheart Graham Hall President J ames Nelson First Vice-President james Daniels Second V ice-President Terry Reynolds Secretary-Treasurer J ames Willis Sponsor T. W. Cleek Gene Aleshlfe .loc D. Gennings Wayne Pardon McCrary Hall President Max Knight V ice-P resident Lanny Bateman S ecretary- Treasurer Gary E. Murphy H ost Dan Ford McCrary Hall's Sweetheart Gilda Braswell is a freshman from Camden. Gilda is majoring in Physical Education and is preparing for a teaching career. She was a member of the National Honor Society and the Thespians in high school. She now holds membership in the WRA and the P.E. Ma- jor's Club. RESIDENTS Daniel Baker Lanny Bateman .loe D. Breashears Don Broach David Brown Danny Bullard Ronnie Calaway John D. Carmack John Joseph Carr Leo R. Cheatham Lyndel Quentin C Harold B. Cook James N. Cook Gary Wayne Cox Larson W. Daniel 0. D. Daniel Thomas G. Davis Charles E. Deaton Ken De Mann itty William L. Gibbs Gary C. Harrison Larry R. Grinder Wesley M. Hartley Travis Hopper Dwight Kirkpatrick Max Knight Mike Law Doyle W. Lea .lerry McKelvy Ernie W. Maghy Charlie F. Moore Jerry Moore Lemar F. Moore Gary E. Murphy Jerry Nipper Glynn Osmet Miss Gilda Braswell Mcffrary Hall Sweetheart Ralph T. Parks Gerald Powell Robert Roades Edward D. Sellers Gary D. Simpson Gerald Starling Jimmy R. Stephens Terry Taylor William Teer Larry Thompson John Tracey Carrol L. Tucker James H. Waddle Bobby ,loe Ward Ray S. Willcox Roy Dunn Willcox Smokey Williamson George Wood Ronald Wright Men's New Dormitory flue A 'il' I President Vice-Preslklent Doug Jones Don Calvin Myers Miss Jean Ray Woodell New Dgfm Sweeghgarf Dorm Supervisor Secretary-Treasurer Leonard Sharp Charles Heynoski Miss ,lean Raye Woodell is the eighteen-yeah old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William Ray Wood- ell of Prescott. She is a freshman speech and drama major and is a majorette in the Southern State College Band. She was nominated as one of the fifteeii most beautiful coeds in the 1965 Who's Who election. John Beasely Robert Buckmaster Dean Combs Larry Cottrell Bill Mc'C,owey Gary Rollison Todd Thorp Edwin Ziegenhorn Miss Becky McWilliams Talbot H all Sweetheart Miss Becky McWilliams, a senior elementary education major from Magnolia, represents Talbot Hall as their 1965 Dorm Sweetheart. Becky is a member of Phi Sigma Chi and was a finalist in the 1965 Miss Southern Belle Pagent. She was the 1964- Homecoming Queen and selected as a campus beauty in 1964. Talbot Hall is honored to have Becky as their 1965 Dorm Sweetheart. TALBOT HALL Talbot Hall President North W ing President TOIIHIIY Smith Ronnie Smith East Wing President West Wing President Wingo Johnson Joel Reeves Newman OFFICERS President ,,,.., H, Peter Wehr Vice-President -J f,,, Betty Logerot Secretary ,,,f ,sn Carol Oshurn Chi Alpha Club Seated: Judy Robinson, Theresa Howard, Bernadette Post, Doreen Maribella, Betty Lewis, Joyce Spadoni. . .Standingz John Carr, John Tracy. Alex Whistler, Albert Cheli, Carol Osburn-Secretary, Peter Wehr-President, Betty Logerot-Vice-President, Billy Teer, Jim Todd, Tommy Dee. The Newman Club is the organization of Catholic Students at Southern State College. The primary purpose is to foster the spiri- tual, intellectual, and social interests of the Catholic Students at SSC. The Newman Club is a member of the National Newman Club Federation. The local sponsor is Father Joseph Enderlin. Ghiitlpha 2633 The purpose of this organization shall be to promote the asperspiritual and social life of the young people of South- ern State College by providing those opportunities for wor- ship, fellowship, training, and evangelism which will ac- complish those ends. Particularly this organization shall be concerned with serving Assemblies of God students. First Row: Sharon Jarrell, Sandy Johnston, Gwen Nalls . . . Second Row: Ralph O. Copeland, Margarette Farley - Sec.-Treas., Nancy Butchfield- President, Judy Bruhn, Devonna McKinnon . . . Third Row: Dwayne Chambers, Larry Knighton, Don Broach, Robert Funderhurg . . . Fourth Row: Lucky Killingsworth, Jerry Brown . . . Not Pictured: Earnest Magby ' -Vice-President, L. C. Johnston-Sponsor. Nlissionary Baptist Student Fellowship To promote the cause of Christ on campusv is the purpose of the Missionary Baptist Student Fellowship. To further their cause, the MBSF con- ducts. student led devotionals every Wednesday evening, and often brings speakers to their weekly President meetings to provide deeper Christian inspiration. Bob Buckmaster Members are active in many of the churches in W M W - 'tft ' M3311 Ollav ff gg ::2:---- a...,,.. . . e ,-:: QE '-:: a--tt ' --sv Q-E 'f ,,:1 OFF! 1:.:. 'zzz a,., A . A' Q A zzz M' fa, , , :.,., Sw-ww t: Vlce-Presldent ssssssss is- Allen Goodwin Secretary-Treasurer -.-,-. issss L Ginger Wingfield -:-- 1 li.. ,., Reporter Ld.. ssissssv, ,- s,,ss - ,siii Vicky Sulton ilip E 3, is - ' Assistant Reporter L-, Ns, Linda Timmons Few! Director-Sponsor James Staggs First Row: lris Moore, Fredrica Silvey, Ida ,lane Richey. Helen Wilson, Ginger Wingfield, Martha Callahan . . . Ser- ond Row: Carolyn Campbell, Judy Lawrence, Bonnie Cupples, Mary Jane Lavender, Barbara Garner. Sandra Wilker- son, Carolyn Chadrick, Patsy McGlone . . . Third Row: Allen Coodwin, Don Goodman, Vickie Sulton, ,loella Burks. Charlene Hendrix, Ester Lavender, Robert Hardy, Fred Fell, Bob Buckmaster . . . Fourth, Row: Tom Burks. Melvin Thomas, Arthur Dawson, Claude Rutherford, Gary Murphy, Arthur Callahan, Roy Wilson, Homer Stout. Jerry Har- riel, Jerry Schultz, Dennis Ammons. The Baptist Student Center at SSC. Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union is an organization for Baptist Students on the college campus. The goal of the Baptist Student Union is to help the Students to grow spiritually while they are on the campus. This work on the SSC campus is spon- sored by the Arkansas Baptist State Convention through its Student Department. Dr. Tom J. Logue serves as State Director and Mr. James Smalley serves as the local director. Many of the activities are centered in the Center adjacent to the campus. 's The prayer room in the center offers a place of meditation for students. A typical noonday devotional group which meets each weekday dur ing the year. OFFICERS The officers of the BSU from left to right are: James Smalley-Diirectorg 'Pat Ellisg Danny 'Thomasong Wanda Chismg Marion Dawsong Charles Batsong Jeanette Hulseyg Rodney Toddg Linda Rainwaterg Bill Leeg Rosemary .Horto-ng John Smith-Presidentg Betty Metcalf. Those not pictured are Mary .lo Allen and Wallie McGraw. Adult Advisors are Miss Pat Weaver. Leon Hardin, and Dr. L. L. Hunnicutt. I - The white columned Wesley Building is located at the southwest corner ot the campus. Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Church, on the campus, attempting to confront the students with the eithefrf or alternatives of life through-seminar sessions of serious inquiry, corporate worship experiences and discus- sions of current issues. WESLEY FOUNDATION COUNCIL Vice-President Michael B. Camp President ..,--..............,...... CProgram and Studyl ,.,.. Danny Proctor Vice-President Qlnvolvementj ,.s..s, as Charles Dunn Vice-President fPublicityj ,,.. ...s,,.., D onna Smith Vice-President fworshipj --- Jim Erickson Secretary .......s,,.,s. Libby Bruce Treasurer .,., Judy Garrett Hostess as .ssss Joyce Small Gilda Braswell Host ,W ,,,.r,.As., ,..., D' ale Stonecipher There are 534 Methodist students enrolled during 1964-65. Wesley Foundation Wesley members: Libby Bruce, Joyce Small, and Danny Proctor use Chefs Charlie Dunn and Dale Stonecipher prepare a Sunday night student ottice to make posters tor Sunday morning worship. Dinner. Dr. George Sixby speaks on the Social Impli- cations ot Jonathan Swift. Associated Baptist Students The Association of Baptist Stu- dents is an organization for Bap- tist students on the Southern State College campus. Sponsored by the North American division of the Missionary Baptist Church, the ABS is directed in purpose by the motto '5Student-led, Christ- centeredf' Members plan their own programs of study and en- joy close Christian fellowship at Wednesday devotionals and Sun- day worship services. Song Leader Alan Deramus Pianist President Second Duane H. Moore Vice-President I oe Dennis Charlotte Jones First Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor Katie J ack Terrie Gunnels Delwin Ross Martha Arthur Ellan Jane Atterbery Linda Austin Judy Boswell Donald Brewer Becky Burns Luzette Cherry Kaye Cox Alan Deramus Sue Ferguson Carolyn Gore Charlotte Jones Morris Long Robert McFarland Becky Moo-re Mike Phillips Mary Talley Mary Beth Thompson Charles Warren Westminister-Disciple Student Fellowship Called As Many-Commissioned As ne Westminster-Disciple Student Fellowship is an organiza- tion for all Presbyterian and Disciple students on the campus. It seeks to provide for the spiritual, moral, and social needs of the students by Christian example with pro- grams which consist of worship, discussions, lectures, and recreation. This group meets at the homes of its sponsors, Mr. and Nlrs. Neil Williams and Mr. and Mrs. .lack Hol- land on Sunday night for supper and devotionals and on Wednesday night for Bible study. W-DSF supports the First Presbyterian Church of Magnolia. Seated: Carolyn lrwin. Vice-President: Linda Seale, Secretary-Treas urerg Ann Bonner, Program Chairman . . . Standing: Jim Cook. Pres- identg Max White. Historian. Sfllfldiflgl Mr. and Mrs. Neil Williams Seated: Ann Banner. Blax White, Linda Seale, Allen Seay, Carolyn Irwin, James Cook. Not available for picture: Adult Advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holland and Miss Ann Trexler. gil i ,ff ,Q Youth Christian Association The Church of Christ is represented on the campus of Southern State College by the Youth Christian Association tY.C.A.j. Its Wednesday night devotionals and Sunday study programs promote Christian responsibility among members. The entire program is directed by the elders of the local congregation of the Church of Christ. OFFICERS Vice-President ..i,,............,.. Jack Terry Secretary-Treasurer ...........i Rollie Flaherty - Senate Representative -- -.-,,, Thomas Cleek Pfesldem Mike Smalling SPONSORS Bruce Bevens, Thomas Cleek First Row: Bonnie Harris, Janice Gammon, Gloria Greene, Jerry McRae, Linda Walters, Virginia Bevens . . . Second Row: T. W. Cleek. Judith Hambrice, Beth Crump, Louise Buchanan, Judy Shirey, Sharon Greene, Mary Young, Delane Burdue, Barbara Earhart, C. F. Shirey . . . Third Row: Mike Smalling, Jack Terry, Calvin Porter, Byron Denman, Dale Clowers, Ronnie Easterling. B. B. Bevens . . . Fourth Row: Thomas Cleek. Rollie Flaherty, Billy Morgan, Stewart Trembel, Clint Rogers, Jerry McKelvy, Jimmy Burdue, David Brown. President Vice-President Johnny Mason Karen Randolph Da Capo The purpose of the Da Capo Club is to pro- mote cultural activities on campus. The Da Capo Club is the student music organization at Southern State College. Membership is open to all music majors and minors. There are also associate mem- bers which are selected by the club on the basis of their interest in the club and its activities. The club sponsors such activities as the Harvest Clar- nival, Holiday Follies, film series, various recitals, and concerts, and other social functions. The club Secretary Treasurer Fredrica Silvey Milly Holloway also furnishes various articles for the beautifying of the Fine Arts Building. , Q Qs su... Librarlh-n Ronald Crider Plano: J0hnny Mason . . . First Row: Suzanne Green, Milly Holloway, Fredrica Silvey, Karen Randolph . . . Second Row: Hrs. S. Smart, Carolyn Reynolds. Sandy Goldberg, Janis Petit, Mrs. Mason . . . Third Row: James L Smyth Jerry Orwell, Huddy Baker, Synette Hubbard, Jimmy Works, Mary Alice Colquitt, Ronald Crider . . . Fourth Row: Mr. Campbell, Thomas Cleek, Jerry Schultz, Allen Goodwin, Jerry Nipper. Dale Carey. i Student ational Education Association The Student NEA is a popular organization for pros- pective teachers. The members strive to develop leader- ship skills and a deeper understanding of the educational proresses. Guest speakers. informative programs. idea sharing. and association with students of like interests are all eharacteristic of our monthly meetings. The outstand- ing son-ial event of the organization is the SNEA Banquet, held eavh year in the spring semester. l ,V President James Reynolds OFFICERS Vice-President - .... ----- ,.Y,w ini--,---- Karen Goode Second Vice-President ......,,,,ii,,.. ---- Jeanette Hulsey Secretary ....... .,,,.n - - ..,. --- ..., Terrie Gunnels Treasurer ..... -- ...-..--. -... - -, Dena Bashford Senate Representative ------ ....,,. Randle Tomlinson Sponsor Leon Hardin First Row: Brenda Stinson, Marilyn Primm, Carolyn Primm, Janis Sharp, l.inda Seroggins, Joyce Gilson, David West . . . Sm-ond Row: Jim Reynolds, Mr. Hardin, Iris Moore, Peggy Dildy. Nancy Nix, Margo Tipton, Judy Boswell, Sue Kyle, Dena Bashford, Helen Cardin, JoAnn Johnston, Lloyd Right . . . Third Row: Karen Goode, Patsy Nelson, Dot- tie Keith. lleverly Ross, Gwen Strother, Linda Seale, Sharon Morris, Ann Smith, Diana Alphin. Val Stewart, Randle Tomlinson . . . Fourth Row: Judy Robinson, Genie Osbourne, Terrie Gunnels, Maxine Griswold, Linda Hallman, Sylvia Stephens, Nancy Waller, Viola Moore, Wanda Chism, Bernadette Post. I :- wx 'ws -Q. V President Vice-President Sue ROSS' Janet Nickerson if Second Vice-President Sponsor Jeanette Hulsey Mrs. Florrie Franklin Colhecon The main objective of the Colhecon Club is to present the importance of the study of home economics and the many diversified aspects of homemaking to interested Southern State girls. The group meets monthly to hear lectures from home economists, decorators, and demonstra- tors. Socially. the Agriculture and Colhecon Clubs entertain each other by trading parties and dinners for various oc- :-asions during the year. OFFICERS Secretary-Treasurer ,, W ,W ,,,,,,,, N, Cheryl Nash Reporter , W, , , , , W, ,, Jane Parsons Historian W ,,,. ,..,. , as Ann Samuel S1-fzrwfz Charlotte Walthall, Elizabeth Owen. Jerry McRae, Louise lluvhanan. Jane Lamkin. Nickie Chambers . . . Slanrlingz June Pzirst ns, Cheryl Nash, Karen Wagner, Janet Nickerson, Ann Johnson, Sue Ross, Paula Carrie, Jeanette Hulsey. l Engineerin Club SPSNSSSS -Q 'vs Frank Root Tom Bowles Ivan Brown President Vice-President Secretary Danny Proctor David Waddle J 06 Cook Charles Ard Bobby Blue John Brown Jim Fouse Robert Funderburg James Griffin Dan Joslin Larry Knighten Bill Lee Jerry Milner Robert Mitchell Homer Purtle Judson Reid Shipp Delta-Y ath Club The Math Club is an organization of young men and women who are interested in our new scientific age of mathematics and who enjoy studying the 'ibackbone of the sciencesf' The club sponsors the appearances of guest speakers as well as the exploration of new ideas in mathematics. The Christmas Banquet and Spring Social are highlights of the year. Last year the club added an annual dinner meeting with Magnolia High Schoolis Honor Math Club. The mathematics faculty joins in the fellowship to promote a better under- standing of the mathematical world. SPONSORS Miss Tabbie Mae Moore Mr. Robert L. Truax Mr. Calvin Wetzig Mr. William Vance Mr. T. W. Cleek OFFICERS President ,.,,A. ,.,, R oger Mills Vice-President A-- ,,,,, Benny Welch Secretary ,,s... ,W Clinda Hallman Treasurer .... ,,,. E rnest Pyle First Row: B. Logerstg E. Bruceg V. Woffordg B. Welchg C. Hallmang E. Pyleg J. Osborneg V. Stewart . . . Sec- ond Row: V. Hulseyg I. Mooreg M. Daw- song M. Whiteg D. Johnsong Sponsors -f Mr. Cleek, Mr. Wetzig. Miss Moore. Physical Education Association wfo stimulate closer relationships between pro- fessional students in physical education and be- tween professional students and the faculty, to provide opportunities for desirable experiences of Prgghferu' professional preparation and growth not found in Ralph Perry curricular activitiesg and to develop a sound pro- fessional attitude in members . . . There are the V5ce,P,-esidem purposes of the Physical Education Association. Jack Powell The association, made u of h sical education Y majors and minors, sponsors the annual Intramur- al Festival and, last year, used the proceeds to furnish a lounge to be used by faculty and pro- fessional students of physical education. S ecretary- Treasurer Program Sue Ferguson Chairman Roger Sessions Faculty Ad'Ui.S0f Reprggerlgajive Richard Carter Beverly Dennis First Row: Gilda Braswell, Sue McAteer, Beverly Dennis, Pat Schnebly, Julie MCSJICW, Pat Morrison, Mary Jane Laven- der, Wanda Cliism. Gloria Divine, Sue Ferguson . . . Row Two: Ralph Perry, Emil Oles. Wayne Pardon, William Murray, Tom Nanick, Jim McPherson . . . Row Three: Mike Young, Jim Reynolds, Richard Goodwin, Larry Creel. James Grant, John Flaherty, Ralph Parks, Roger Sessions, Jack Powell . . . Row Four: Thomas Donnelly, Thomas Dee, Andrew Owens, John Lawrence, William Casteel, Jim Todd, Ken Youngblood . . . Row Five: Jerry Brown, Eamest Maghy, Jerry Barbour, William McGuffin, Billy Neal. Womenis Recreation Association OFFICERS SPONSORS Mrs. Kathryn Mrs. Katie Brown Marshall Glenda Ball Gilda Braswell Carolyn Brooks Elizabeth Buchanan Lula Mae Cathey Wanda Chism Diane Conner Carolyn Cooper Cherry Daniels Nancy Daniel Beverly Dennis Gloria Divine Linda Durham Dawn Fortner Paula Fraizer Gloria Greene Penny C-reen Carol Ann Curnea Pat Hamaker Bonnie Harris Carolyn Hatfield Freida Haynes Grace Henly Rosemarie Hill Ann Hilton Kay Keeton Nancy Knight Sis Lawton Karen Lindsey Shirley McNatt Tommy Martin ,Iulia Meeks Julie Meshew Viola Moore Sharon Morris Anita Dglesby Mary Ann Pickler Carolyn Reynolds Sally Roberts JoAnne Robertson Paula Rogers Tina Runyan Pat Schnehly Donna Schultz Diane Smart Val Stewart Edna Stricklin Brenda Stovall Jackie Thompson Sandy Thompson Beth Ann Ward Carolyn Weaver Carolyn Whitefield Sandy Wilkerson Sally Ann Woodul President Vice-President Sec.-Trea Mary Jane Sue Ferguson Carolyn Jones Lavender 1 ragga- , i , 1 s K . il . an-iii ih- 'E-5 ,..t . if E Q, , RQ it it . ,-ff' Pre-Med and Science Club Guest speakers, films, and field trips give the Pre-Med and Science Club mem- bers a chance to view the many facets of their chosen fields of study at close range and under realistic conditions. The mem- bership is open not only to Pre-Med Ina- jors and those who major or minor in Science, but to anyone interested in medi- cine and the sciences. OFFICERS President , Norman W. Peacock Vice-President , Wallie McGraw Reporter , Logan L. Perdue Sponsor Mr. Ronald McGee Seated: Patsy Rhoden, Ann Flaherty, Theresa Howard, Sharon Greene, Linda Austin, Betty Lewis. Karen Lindsey . . . Second Row: David L. West, Logan L. Perdue, Norman Peacock, Betty Metcalf, Wallie McGraw, Anita Edington, Richard Foster, Richard Driggers . . .Third Row: Mrs. Ronald McGee, Dr. Kenneth Duzane, Doug Lambert, Kenneth Brunt, Glenn T. Nix. Don C. Myers. Psychology Club The psychology club, an organization to promote interest in psychology, gives persons interested in psychology an opportunity to further their knowledge of the various aspects and vocational possibilities of this field. lts membership consists of majors in psychology, social psychology, in- dustrial relations, minors in psychology, and anyo-ne else interested in psychology who is enrolled in Southern State College. SPONSORS Dr. Eva Dr. Robert Sanders President Goodenough Rollie Flaherty Vice-President s J? my P V Mike Smalling ,, 1 f.?Q E Secretary Nina Eades is ........ ...... ..., A qv Gloria Ellis 3 V. '-ii ' 1 ' Charlotte Jones Q V PA- Q A fr: P ' Phyllis Montgomery k . Q K1 f Ingo Norworthy , f' Roy Wilson -eav- ' Edwin Zeigenhom Young Republicans President Bill Jennings OFFICERS President A....,,,.,. Billy F. l6I1I1iHgS Vice-President ,,,.,, Terry S. Reynolds Treasurer -,....,e.l. was Dean COIT1bS Corresponding Secretary --,,Virginia Wofford Recorder H-lll,..., Johnette Dalrymple Spgnsor --YYY---Y-, Dr. John Chapman First Row: Dr. John Chapman, Virginia Wofford, Barbara Riggins, Linda Durham, Billy F. Jennings. . .Second Row: Jim Smalling, Author Dawson, Charles Trexler, Terry Reynolds, Dean Combs, Whitney White, Joe Beshear Don Weatherford, Don Myers. The Young Republicans Club, a progressive and energetic young orga- nization, seeks to develop the Republicans at Southern State into an in- telligent, agressive, and cooperative group which participates in organized Republican activities, lends support to the Party's candidates, and gains practical political experience. The Young Republicans in this election year participated actively in the state and national campaigns and strived to awaken the campus to a fuller realization of the political issues. This year was just the beginning of a more active two party system on Southern State's campus. Sponsor Dr. Chapman Chess Club C o-Ordinator Treasurer Sanford Beshear Polly Childs Reporter Hogan Cooper Bill Hendrick Roger Mills Danny Proctor Reid Shipp L A Q I A Archery Club OFFICERS President ,,.......w ,, ...,.., Jim Grant Secretary-Treasurer ul, Beverly Dennis Sponsor ii-Ag i gi-i ,wi William Knox Top left to right: Larry Knighten, Ronald Easterling, Don Rey nolds, Mary Jane Lavender, Johnny Richardson, John Munn . . Bottom left to right: Bill Teer, Tom Smith, Reese Hutcheson Clyde Jordan, Johnny Higginbotham, Jim Grant. OFFICERS President Secretary S b Jim Williamson Sponsor Donnie Alpe - u A b S ' h Vice-President u um mit Treasurer Bruce McKinnon W. E. Hawthorn First Row: Charles Humphrey, John Mills, Bill McCall, Bruce McKinnon, Jim Williamson, Steve Elliot, Ernie Magby . . . Second Row: T1 m Jordan, Bill Baker, Larry Whitley, Danny Denton. John Selph, Charles Beggs. .John Gaston, Gregg Buchanan . , . Thirrf Row: Danny Dodson, J. D. Williams, Henry Blanke, Jerry Ferguson, Harrison Grace, W. E. Hawthorne, Danny Gathright, Rusty Amold, John Brainard, William Casteel, Ed Bacon . . . Fourth Row: Richard Driggers. Jim Leonard, Travis Giles, Craig Burns. Donnie Alpe. Tommy Chesshir, Charlie Pinkston, Jimmy Downs, Calvin Smith, Pat P0ll0l'l. Tri-C Civic, Commerce Club The Commerce Civic Club, better known as Tri-C, is an organization for business majors, and is the largest as well as one of the most active organizations on Southern State's campus. Each month the Tri-C has a business meet- ing and plans a social or schedules a guest speaker for the following month. During the first semester the club sponsored a Sales Seminar. a Christmas Party. and a hayride. Second se- mester activities included an El Dorado businessman and Vlagnolials mayor, John Harsh, as guest speakers. They sponsored a meeting of Future Tradesmen of Arkansas. Elach year the club chooses a lVlr. and Miss Executive and presents a number of awards to outstanding business majors. OFFICERS Third Vice-President ,c,,,..,,,.l,l,,lc . Us Katie .lack Corresponding Secretary -- W, Barbara Edmunds Treasurer 7 Glyn Finley SPONSORS Bruce Bevens Richard Samuel Youn Democrats The Young Democrats were reorganized in the fall of 1963, with the purpose of the organization stated in the constitution: wfo develop among the students of Southern State College an understanding of the goals, traditions, and the work- ings of the Democratic Partyg To encourage the students of Southern State College to express their thoughts and opinions on political issuesg To encourage the stu- dents of Southern State College to participate in political affairs and in campaigns for responsible candidatesg To secure noted persons to speak at Southern State Collegeg To work with other organizations and persons to promote the programs and policies established by this organization. OFFI CERSN President Recording Secretary ,,,c,c. .,.....,. - We Peggy Lloyd .cr Mary Young ,We Joe Dennis cr, Diane Conner Corresponding Secretary -, .,,,,r.,,,, Treasurer z,zr,...,c,,........ Student Senate Representative ,,...... yssro iiididiiiiiild 3 SPONSORS - l Mrs. Marjorie Hipp Je Mr. William Nolan X Qs si, lsr XR First Vice-President gl, Diane Conner yi, J W, K ,loe Dennis is 'f' Charles Dunn an- 5' 1 l .SLXSZM Roger Glasgow Second Vice-President Luzette Cherry Gay Hampton Larry Hartness Eugene Hinson Byron Johnson Wingo Johnson Peggy Lloyd Sarah McCarthy Diaz McKinzie Michelle Milbum Brenda Price Pete Smith Sharon Smith Edna Stricklin Bobby Webb Mary Young Agri Sweetheart Miss Carolyn Reynolds OFFICERS President .AA,,,,,,, W, J. Harvey Morris Vice-President -,-,,,. W, Doug Walters Secretary-Treasurer r , W Larry Hartness David Acklin griculture Club Through thorough participation by members the Agri Club keeps up to date in school sponsored activities. All members are either majoring or minoring in agriculture. lts objective is to further knowledge to club members through the application of having informative speakers in the field of agriculture, by showing films, and through demonstrations at club meetings. The Agri Club sponsors the annual Agri Banquet, co-sponsors the annual Farm- City Week Banquet, and has a livestock judging team se- lected from club members which participates in the live- stock judging contests at Fort Worth, Houston, and Mem- phis each year. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED .lames Darwin, Ronald Morris, James Tippman First Sentinel UW-, -rv., Neal Sewell Dennis Almnmons 4, Second Sentinel ,Y an Dennis Ammons W. f d A hl , in re , s eb Reporter ,,A,,,,-, ,,,,, C arl Parker Michael J. Bell William Bell Donald Brewer Tom Burks Ronnie Calloway William Carroll Tommy Chesshir Hurly Clinton Philip Collins Charles Cook Michael Crain Gayther Crank Donnie Curton Melvin Daniel Alan Deramus Sammy Evans Fred Fell Danny Fitzpatrick William Fullenwider William Gibbs Donald Goodman Jimmy Green James Griffin Dendin Guinn Milton Hancock Jerry Hardin Richard Harper Fred Harris Wesley Hartley Larry Hartness dl' SEER 'F 1 ,VN vvvesw ,-,,k wir f fwiz.fm:-ig f:f b -ff.:l,- gfer g 5 ,gg I if y s i i f X , all ' 'T' 'Qi' ff '- -Q-'M' -nv Ka ,av .-gf , 1 , . V, 'f 5 ' 8 I Q 12 , f Y 6 + if 1 H M. i E, p ei ii L Lf, L f ieei X . - fa' 1 v ef teec it V 1, we J 'Q AB if . 33 Q 1: -3525 ,HR . , 1' lrfzm jf , gag' , .1 i ., f Ygz . - i, , L fm., 'Ui ZS: Q .ea .I , f se, SPONSOR S Lewis Smart Orval A. Childs jackie T. Harrington William Henderson Chuck Heynoski Dalton Higgins Travis Hopper Reece Hutcheson Dwight Kirkpatrick William Lambert Doyle Lea William Lee Morris Long James Luck Richard McDonald Don Nlcfluire Donald Nlchlillin Jann-S Nlarcum llilly Moore Edward Xlorandi .l. Harvey Nlorirs Gary Murphy Carl Parker Glen Pentecost ,lalnes Phillips Van David Privitt Charles Purtle Pele Quinn Phil Rankin Johnny Richardson Richard Rothwell Claude Rutherford Charles Scott Neal Sewell Garry Simpson John Smith Melvin Thomas Toni Walker Troy Waller Doug Walters -Lee Roy Ward Don Williams Cary Williamson David Willes Ronnie Woodruff Agriculture Club Uflicers Honour: ,lack Harrington, Sponsor: Doug Yvalters. Vice-Pre-idenl: il. lflarvey Morris, President: lke Smart, Sponsor . . . S'1a'z'r ll'IlYI l,arry Hartness, Secretary-treasurf-r: Neal Sewell. First Sentinel: Dennis Ammons. Second Sentinel: Carl Parker. Reporter: Orval Childs, Sponsor fnot shownl, First Place KB Team The B team won eleventh place in livestock judging at the Nlid-South Livestock Fair and brought home a trophy for first place in sheep judging. Left to right, Winfred Ashley, DeQueeng Nlelvin Daniels. Pearcyg Cayther Crank, Lewisville: Coach ulkel' Smart: llonald McMillan of Cur- don and Charles Heynoski of Erie, Pa. This is the first year Southern State has entered the Memphis contest. Freshman ludging Team The Southern State College team won fourth place over all in the Southwest Ex- position and Fat Stock Show freshman judging contest in Fort Worth. Standing It-ft to right. are Melvin Thomas lr., llaynesville, La.g Richard McDonald, ,lunetion Cityg William Lambert, Emmettg Coach Lewis Smart, assistant professor of animal husbandry at Southem State. Se-ated are team alternates Johnny Rich ardson and Dennis Ammons, both of Prescott. Nigh+ classes Lucy enferfains new Siudenfs ai ine freshman pariy. Mr. Campbell! We didn? know ina? you could do ine swnm' Graaf emi Barbara Activities WE CAN CC TELLECTAI ITY. THEOI HTHE CRED IS ACTUALI IS MARRED BLOOD, WI ASMS, THE HIMSELF IP BEST, IF HI OF HIGH A4 AT LEAST I SO THAT H THOSE CO1 NEITHER V -',,,',':,.i-Afgxfgx S .... Q.:'11:'f: H SE I fm, ?I'1,,,s,: H If Ties? 2,5 'W-'i Ii i?'i:wlfY 'i'.,,,iff5 I I 'z I M Ag I II ,iz if A Ii 235,215 'IEIEZEIUEIZF 1 If I I my , I Ig 5 :im IW' IQ'-V IZ 4 5 I ' H., 'I I1 ? ' I j : M ,I I: I I , , 14,4152 ZEIIH I f- Z I 3 I I fi lg' I 5, In ,W ' If Eff, IIEWSQ:-f-, ll? 'Iffwi IA-22,9 O Mfr, wg If ,Al I I I , q 9A,4'v,If,' Tommy Emrzbk Roger Xenon IBINE AND MUST COMBINE IN- ENERGY AND PHYSICAL VITALA DRE ROUSEVELT ONCE SAID: I BELONGS T0 THE MAN WHO I IN THE AHENA, WHOSE FACE IY THE DUST AND SWEAT AND I KNOWS THE GREAT ENTHUSI- HEAT DEVOTIONS, AND SPENDS WORTHY CAUSE, WHO AT WINS, KNOWS THE THRILLS IIEVEMENT AND, IF HE FAILS, IILS WHILE DAHINC CIIEATLY PLACE SHALL NEVER BE WITH I AND TIMID SOULS WHO KNOW :TOHY NOH DEFEATP' -John F itzgearld Kennedy Southern State Football A young Mulerider team finished third in the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference beyond the expectations of ex- perts. Coach Auburn Smith and Assistants Rip Powell, Delwin Ross, and Kenneth Schmidt began a rebuilding program this year that should carry the Rider's to a high finish next year. The team's AlC record was four wins and three losses, but Southern State lost to three tough non-league foes to finish four and six. Coach Powell talks to Bruce McKinnon. STATISTICAL LEADERS This year, Johnny Tune led the AIC in total offense and passing. Johnny passed a total of 907 yards for 61 com- pletions, but he lost 67 yards rushing to bring his total offense total to 830 yards. J. T. Chastain led rushers with 44-6 yards, and ,lim Leonard was second with 408. Jim Leonard also led the team in receiving with 17 catches for 270 yards and punting with an average of 39.4 yards on 37 kicks. Travis Giles tied ,lim Leonard for the receiving lead with 17 receptions for 300 yards. Bill McCall averaged 43.1 yards per kick but only kicked 20 times and did not qualify for the champion- ship. The scoring lead went to sophomore halfback ,lim Leonard as he scored 31 points. John Gaston, noseman from El Dorado, made the All-AIC team, ,lim Leonard, center J. D. Williams, tackle Steve Elliot, and end Donnie Alpe, made honor- able mention in the All-AIC. COACHES Southern State coaches Ross. Smith. Powell and Schmidt watch intentively as the game progresses. -929 l Head Coach Auburn Smiih gives insfruciions lo his Riders. The offensive feam views 'flue game from 'fhe sidelines Coach Powell teaches the correcf and eiieclive blocking iechnique. TEAM Front: Charley Pinkston. Henry Blanke, John Brainerd,Culx'in Smith, Rusty Arnold, Travis Giles, Bruce McKinnon, Donnie Alpe. Craig Burns, Danny Dodson, Jim Leonard , , ,.ll1'f1rUe: Jim Williamson. Johnny Tune, Bobby Jackson, Tom Jordon, William Casteel, Charles Beggs, Jerry Harrell, Richard Driggers, Danny Cathright, Bill Green . . . Back: John Gaston, Harrison Crace. John Flaherty, Jim Baker, Bill McCall. Wh E. Hawthorne, Steve Elliot. Grey Buchanan, Homer Stout. Dale Lotz. , ff llllll ,he.i fe - 1 f f n 'K ' ., , M VL - , K , , ff.. f YK , 0 I , K, H W K Y Y , 4., ,,,, , 4 71.. - 4 -o Southern State s 1965 Vars1ty . Craig Burns - QB Jim Baker - 'll Charles Beggs - G John Brainerd - E Gregg Buchanan 1 Williani Casteel - 'll David Corley - T Danny Dodson - lf. james llowns - QB Richard Driggers - HB Steve Elliot - 'I' john Flaherty - E 'liravis Giles - E Harrison Grace - G Danny Cathright - FB jerry Harrell- HB W. E. Hawthorne - C Tom Jordan - T Jim Leonard - HB Dale Lotz - E Bill McCall - HB Tom 0,Neill - G Charley Pinkston - HB Pat Pollan - HB Thomas Bocconi - T Calvin Smith - QB J. D. Williams - C Jim Williamson - HB Quarterback Tune carries against SE Olds. Homer Stout reaches for a SE Okla. hallbaclc. Southern State 6 Southeastern kla. lfirst Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Attempted Passes Southern Stale opened the home season with a heart-hreaking 6-7 loss as the try-for-point went wide. Freshmen Johnny Tune and Travis Giles gave warning to future opponents as Tune completed 11 of 20 passes for 157 yards. and Giles caught S of these passes for 91 yards and one TD. STATISTICS SSC SE Uklu. 7 7 Passes Completed 11 3 35 130 Punts 4- 7 143 28 Yards Penalized 10-110 13-150 20 13 l7umhles-1,ost 2-2 1-0 Southern State 0 First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Attempted Passes Passes Completed Punts Yards Penalized lfumhles-l,ost Tom Jordan U21 fries to help as Pa+ Pollen is spilled by Livingston Slate defenders. Livingston State 13 STATISTICS Jim Leonard runs e kickoff against Livingston Slate. SSC Livingstone 6 13 52 175 103 42 16 11 5 5 7 6 4-40 7-65 1-1 5-2 S. State traveled to Alabama to play the highly rated Alabamians and came home 13-0 losers. But high hopes existed for the next game with Harding College. Southern State 20 Harding STATISTICS SSC Harding First Downs 15 6 Rushing Yardage 202 160 Passing Yardage 100 4 Attempted Passes 16 11 Passes Completed 7 3 Punts 4- 9 Yards Penalized 8-90 5-64 Fumlmles-Lost 2-2 1-0 Southern State 0 Southern State played the AIC champions in as close a battle as Tech could want. The Riders missed a first down near the Wonder Boys., ten yard line in the fourth quarter with Tech leading by a score of 6-0. Minutes later Tech struck again to win 13-0. Bill McCall scores against Harding. The Riders opened their conference season with a 207 win at Magnolia against Harding. ,lim Leonard scored 13 points to lead the offensive show for SSC. The Mulerider line brings Harding fullback Gail Mote f85l to the ground atter a I-yard gain. Arkansas Tech 13 First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Attempted Passes Passes Completed Punts Yards Penalized Fumbles-Lost Johnny Tune U71 drops hack to pass against Arlc. Tech. STATISTICS LHB-4. . 11 SSC Ark. Tech 11 7 108 167 42 13 13 7 4 3 7 9 5-55 8-70 4--2 2-1 Y , .- Southern State 6 Henderson 14 Ozarl:'s wing-T offense opposes S. Stafe's C5-I defense. Southern State gave defending Champions, the Henderson Reddies, quite a scare before secumbing to 141-9 in the fourth quarter. Johnny Tune scored first for Southern State to give them a 6-0 lead. Later John Flaherty added a 28 yard field goal, but the Reddies came on to win 14-9. STATISTICS SSC Henderson SSC Henderson First Downs 10 10 Passes Completed 7 5 Rushing Yardage 31 273 Punts 7 2 Passing Yardage 99 53 Yards Penalized 4-4-0 4-40 Attempted Passes 17 9 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 Southern State 28 0 zarks O The Muleriders celebrated homecoming by trampling Ozarks 28-0 as six Riders scored. ,lim Leonard, Johnny Tune, J. T. Chastain, and Bill STATISTICS SSC Ozarks McCall scored TD,s as John Flaherty added one First Downs 20 11 extra point and Calvin Smith three extra points. 33:51:53 133 Attempted Passes I5 34 Passes Completed 10 17 Punts 3 6 Yards Penalized 10-130 8-90 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 1-0 Bobby Jackson blocks an Ark. Tech punt. Pat Pollen is hemmed in by Ozarks Defenders. The Mulericlers Charqe one the tield tor the opening ci the ze' end halt. Southern State 9 Arkansas State Teachers 7 :H uf was 1 - L im., .. , '-9vi'?:f'9 4 . . ,f - .1-f ,- A M . ' as.: 5 'I--w s 527 'tee - Jim Leonard drives tor yardaqe against Ouachita. STATISTICS SSC ASTM First Downs 6 11 Rushing Yardage 61 188 Passing Yardage 107 135 Attempted Passes 14- 16 Passes Completed 5 7 Punts 10 6 Yards Penalized 9-72 0-0 Fumliles-Lost 0-0 1-1 After getting a 2-0 lead when AS'liC's punter stepped out of the end zone, the Riders saw 'lleachefs lloliert Stone score to gixe the Bears a 7-2 lead. But SSC -struck hack quickly. as 'llune passed to Leonard for 58 yards. a TD. and an upset over the mighty Bears. ln Camdenis Sight Howl, Southern State scored on quarterback sneak by Johnny Tune 10 liring the seasons record to -1- and 4. ln this game Southern State and Ouachita matched teams for the henefit of the blind in a fund raising drive. Southern State 7 uachita O STATISTICS SSC Ouachita SSC Ouachita Passes Completed 2 4 First Downs 13 4 Punts 7 10 Rushing Yardage 215 102 Yards Penalized 5-55 6-50 Passing Yardage 11 18 FllYHlJl8F+1,,,0Sl. 3-1 1-1 Attempted Passes 9 15 ASTC player stopped alter picking up tour yards. Johnny Tune Is pursued by ASTC linemeri, f -.tSr!'?-'3 Southern State 13 Austin College 27 The Riders travelled to Sherman, Texas to meet the nation's finest small college passer. Jerry Bishop. SSC was thirteenth ranked in pass defense going into the game. hut had luck struck as Bishop completed 26 of 34- passes for 309 Vards and two TD's to overcome an early Wlulerider lead. STATISTICS First Downs. Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage -Xttempted Passes. Passes Completed Punts Yards Pvnulixed Flimhles-Lust 334 is-MY .of H Qian as A8rM's Phillips Southern First Downs Rushing Yrmlaga- Passing Yurrlagu- Mtemptefl Pu-ses SSC Austin 6 21 47 39 169 317 16 35 7 27 6 3 6-55 3-25 1-1 5-3 1 Jim Williamson, Greg Buchanan, and Don Green watch the actuo qrounded. Bill McCall sends 'oose a booming punt. State 13 Arkansas ASZM 14 The Riders W.-fe disappointed 3,-gain by an ex. tra point as ASM scored late in the fourth period to go ahead 14--13. SSC A rk. A 8 M 5 13 66 133 35 90 15 10 ST4TISTlCS Passes Completed Punts Yards Penulized Fllmlules-Lost SSC Ark. 6 9 7-42 1-1 ARM 10 7 7-70 5-3 With the leadership of W. T. Watson, the Southern State Basketball Team placed sixth in the AIC. S hx S For the Riders Charles Jonse led the team in scoring and free throws. Danny Denton led in rebounding, and Larry Whitley in field goals. This year the Riders completed a better over-all record 110-l5I than they have in the past three years. There are no seniors on the team and only two juniors. With the record this year and the present freshmen and sophomores. the Riders should place even higher in the AIC next year. SEASON GAME RECORDS Scoring Charles Jones 13.5 ppg Rebounding Danny Denton 9.3 pg Free Throws Perentage Charles Jones 787: Field Coal Percentage Larry Whitley 5173 Nlost Points in One Came Charles Jones 26 SOUTH ERN STATES SEASON RECORD 79, E. Tex. Baptist 80 72, C. of O. 68 75, Hendrix 85 66, NE Louisiana 82 75, A.S.T.C. 77 48, Ark. College 62 83, Nickols State 78 73, Little Rock U. 61 79, C. of O. 66 62, Nickols State 75 76, H.S.T.C. 59 56, A.S.T.C. 60 66, O.B.U. 77 93. Ark. Tech 66 61, H.S.T.C. 73 61, Arkansas ASM 77 74. Harding 89 77, Ark. Tech 78 W' 'fl Watson 74, Hendrix 63 65, O.B.U. 77 79, Harding 69 Head BaSk,,,1,aj1C0aL-1-, 54, Ark. College 60 73. Arkansas ASM 63 72, Ark. Tech 68 69, O.B.U. 83 Season Record: 10 Wins. 15 Defeats f Conference Record: 7 Wins, 11 Defeats TEAM Front: Larry Whitley, Mike Jones, John Selph, Bill Burson, Ronnie Tollett, Ralph Parks, Elton Steelman. .Backz Charles Jones, Lewis -Butler, Donnie Denton, Grady Beale, Harold Barr, Coach Watson, Milt Hancock. Danny Denton, Bill Askew, Butch Price, Wayne Stellman, Kneeling: Laddie Lawrence, Billy Don Nix, Phil Trotter, George Eriquezzo, Nick Wagnon, Thomas Carter. : - N fir: -Lk 5 M ., 5 LRRLL ,4 , f g iiw 1. , Vg , n Q Xb X535 1 ST 5 fail jam , M . 'Qin' ' WW X ii? a wx .14 Q' Q 3 Forward BILL ASKEW ry Whifley seems fo have lcsf his head while shoofinq Uris layup. 'Z' 'P ' h R P k W ET Rr L 99' 46' Askew reaches fo score aqains+ Harding. K M ...--1 X S Guard BILL BURSON ' sk rw X M X A i Q l vi 'L C Center HAROLD BARR Forward GRADY BEALE M L Rs R B L RLLL ,E r xx Wr fi rrf k Q ARRRL R 1 .ST4 og LL 49441 X-wr-rx Forward LOUIS BUTLER as E4 lffii I fx: QV.: 4,0 5710 K .X Forward THOMAS CARTER Donnie Den+on readies high as he shoofs agaIns'r LRU. Cen ter DANNY D EN TON Donnie Denfon lays Hwe ball up as a Hen Warrior ICONS. I . 'Q as 5 5 -s. iff 5 W 4 1- ,.k.-. 2 -',a.-m ,gr '- 'fur' r:W.g -f . rw K Ml, ,md A -.,-.1..,.w.w.Hm,.f.H,Q wg., ,,,,,gAgmg-1, Danny Den+on goes high For the Yip as Charles Jones f24D, Don and BNI Askew awaif The Hp. Askew Q4 H drlx. 25 goes up for a rebound m fhe upsef vucfory over Derwfon Q4-O, , eW,w , + MT. 605.514 uf Center MILTON , HANCOCK ,vi E XX i fi iff fi, X 1 d d - Forward DONNIE DENTON Guard CHARLES J O-NES SM, Guard MIKE JONES H I Vx ig! - ,. A I R xv' A K K '.'l'4'x i . 1.3 U 3 Kc. K ' w ,fl . 5121 fl Guard RALPH PARKS Forward BUTCH PRICE ZKN X .. V I VVKL, F555 ng . I .A gg l1'Q.,,,,f' A XR uf i4 sf Bill Aslrew places ball in beslcef agalnsl C. of O. Danny Den+on scores agalnsl He Two of flue AIC leading re-boulders Bill ffxslfew Q4 Danny Denfon GOD baffle for llwe 'team leadership . Forward f STll JOHN SELPH M? Larry Wluilley delemds aqalrwsl 5 LRU Trclan, Donnie Denlon cms off llme drive ol an LRU player. Forward WAYNE STEELMAN ,W f , SM N Forward ELTON ST EELMAN Guard HON N I E TOLLETT 5 faq, Q ' QQ fs, KR -can Coach Waison and Bill Aslce acllon. rrldrrldrrllrr . rrllrrrll r alclw +lwe Guard LARRY WHITLEY n G ? ' ,L W . Kneeling: Laililie Lawrence, Billy Don Nix. Phil Trotter, George Eriquezzo, Nick Wagnon, Charles Burton, Larry Harrell, Pat Pollan. . .Second Row: Mike Young, Ronald Hancock. .lacky Russell, Earnest Nlagliy, Roger Sessions. Dickie Henry, Henry Childs, Ralph Parks, Willie Casteel . . .Third Row: Mike Lindsey, Gene Ravenscraft, Chuck Roundtree, Charles Humphries, Grady Beale, Emil Oles, Rusty Arnold, Bob Manclcll, .lerry Pickering. Track Coach Rip Powell will be counting on an excellent track season this year. The team has already gotten off to a fleeting start this season, by winning many events. The pre-Conference Relay's were won by Southern State over all competing teams. High hopes are in store with six returning lettermen: Ernest Magby, Charles Humphries, Pat Pollan. Jim Leonard, Grady Beale, and John Selph. Sprinter oe lor the IOO. DOWNS for SSC- Miler Mike Young has a qood lead. r I' With this yi-ar's large and varied team. Coach Powell's hopes for an ex- cellent track season should be fulfilled. George Eriquezzo readies Emil Oles on his way to winning the intermediate hurdles . Ralph Parks broad lumps to win it fe t High iumper Charles Humphries clears .Q vaulfer Larry Harrell reaches II feet. ' '. r ' QJQHMF af gill' 'Ht-3 Q, my is S' gd' 'H' P l 6 2 ' 8 ,fr N 5, at Q W lit... ...5...,.,z, - - , w.-f:,, 'vt . , mag h ..,, . - I, .M .5 ' T ' 3? X. ' W aff... -: ,gif 1 . A N91 ' l Q f ' .. ,- 'E 11 5. -A 1' f ' a 1 ' - .. ' rig.-'i'..ti ri' A J-'1.w, 1 PSY- 1.35.1 l . . new-A t v f Milf- 'A , X4 ' iii: inf. -diff: , 131 I '. l Front Row: Bill McCuffin, Johhny Mills, Travis Giles, Steve Buuley, Lynn Norman, Jimmy Downs, ,lim Todd . . . Svvond Raw: Charles Ard, John Brainerd. Ronnie LeMay, Ronnie Tollett, Henry Ferguson, Calvin Smith, Eddy Cog- burn, Coach Delwin Ross . , . Third Row: Don Williams, Thomas Chessir, Ed Bacon, Wayne Steelman, Charles Jones, Richard llriggers. NOT PICTURED B lb Stanley Cross 3. Date March 15 March l8 March 20 March 27 Ed Bacon is safe on 'First The baseball team opened the '65 season with Lousiana Tech and came out on the losing end in both games of a double-header 6-3 and 5-4. North Western Louisiana shut out the Riders in a rough game 3-0 and l-0. The lVluleriders opened their conference schedule April 3 with a double-header against ASTC in Conway. As the weather improves and practice can resume as usual the team is expected to finish high on the winning list in the A.l.C. SOUTHERN STATE BASEBALL SCHEDULE Opponent Dante Opponent Date Opponent Date Opponent La. Tech March 30 - East Texas Baptist April 13 - Centenary May 1 - HSTC Northwestern, La. April 3 - STC April 21 - Ouachita May 5 - East Texas Baptist Open April 5 - Centenary April 24 - Harding May 8 - Ark. Tech Ark. ASLM April 10 - Ouachita April 29 - La. Tech May 15 - Ark. ASIM Don Williams fails to bear a throw to first. Tech barter puzzled by curve ball thrown by Charles Jones. Swimming ig . NBA? gi Q we Coach Harold Karuse Front Row: Bah Blue. Mike Daniel, Ray Conn . . . Bar-If Row: Alex Whistler. Rick Yager, Toni Meade, Pat Unger. Alex Whistler gets team support as he makes a turn for the final lap ov' the 200 yard butterfly. The Snuthern State Swimming Team has done quite well for itself in its first season of competition. ljncler the coaching of Harold Karuse, the team won three first places in a Tri-State meet February 6 against Hendrix and Arkansas State Teachers. They finished third in the AIC in competition with Hendrix, State Teachers. Arkansas Tech and Harding in a meet lVlarch 6. The leading scorers have lmeen Alex Whistler with his 200 yard butterfly, Rick Yager in a 500 yard free style, and Mike Daniel in diving. All of these men have taken first place awards in their respective events. Milne Daniel in one oi his first class dives. The entries are oi? their marlcs in the ASTC-SSC meet won by SSC. I isfmfgiisiii? Tenms The Southern State Tennis Team is a new addition sports available to SSC students. among the colleges in the A.l.C. next year. Fundamentals, and net play are the main points that have been worked strategy coming with experience in match play. SOUTHERN STATE TENNIS SCHEDULE Kneeling: Bob Buckmaster, Thomas Cleek, Jerry Broughton . . . Standing: Coach Victor Sheshunoff, Bob Machado, Don West, john Ueedham, Coach to the wide variety of able to hold their own ground strokes, service on this year with their April 13 Centenary April 3 ASTC April 9 Ouachita Magnolia Thomas Cleek goes through the tollow- April 29 Hendrix Magnolia up on a smashing return resulting in May 3 HSTC Arkadelphia points tor Southern State. May 7 Centenary May 8 HSTC May 10-11 AIC Bob Buckmaster tollows through tor a ditticult return. ir 41 lr Q wt - f' .W ,, IW WM, ,,.w,f fr A ,P we-s.,, 3 f t ff elif HV' 4 ,., 3 3 1 , z'?tt'tT4rHMf4llJ 2 5 rrrrr iii 3 ri 2 4 N ' rf-as Practice in serving is attempted in a practice session. Kneeling Calvin Porter, Tommy Emrick, David Waddle . . . Standing John Golf 1965 AIC. Champions . . 11-1 The Southern State Golf Team seems to be the main contender for the 1965 AIC Championship. Counted on heavily this year will be Pat Parker and player coach John Gaston. The Riders will finish their nine match schedule w1th the A IC tournament May 10-11 at the Magnolia Country Club where they will have the home course advantage. April April April April GOLF April 29 May 3 May 6 May 7 May 10-11 - AIC Here Calvin Porter sinks his putt to have par for the course. Pai' Parker marks his ball position. Tommy Emriclr prepares to sink a hole in one Holf's lnlramural Baslcelboll Champs , . Women lnlramural swim mee+ begins Women's Varsify Baskelball Team Grace Henley scores in Women's lnfral mural Baslcellaall. Intramurals Olympic Gymnasfics coach assisls woman in demon- sfraiing hand-sland. Bussey 2nd Soulh Championship Soilball +eam. Volleyball exhibilion al lnframural Feslival . . ,.H.-f- ...IW ing, Texarkana. macy, McKamie. Second Semester Students 1' 5,:.2g1iQ2,iS?ii:iR' '--Fw-rv -1- ff' , L fflafgieiv 1 .Qiffif -W 5 'C 3' .y ,V a , KK , an , WR 4 5, .f - 1 31X 1 W, A-fe 1 f ' EF gota. Colombia. S ,L , 1+ x 3 sk, s e gf. 'V 3, 1 el' T ,Q X at w El Dorado. f F VIRGINIA BEEBE Freshman Rosston BONNIE BELL Sophomore. Magnolia DAVID BROWN Freshman Cam deng HAROLD COOK Sophomore El Dorado MITCHEL C0'MBS Sophomore Malvern LINDA DA VIDSON, Sophomore El Dorado TOMMY DAVIDSON Sophomore, Hatfield GEARLD EATON Junior Account MARVIN EDWARDS Freshman Clarksville Texas HER SHEL GOODWIN Freshman Waldo DEANNE GRAVES Freshman, Magnolia ROD GRIFFIN Junior Pre Phar CHERYL GURNSEY Freshman Bearden G T HAZ LETT, Junior, Sociology Texarkana Texas MARY LONG -' Freshman, Bonnerdale NANCY MCLENDON Freshman Lewisville WANDA MUDFORD, Sophomore Fouke CLARA OTERO Fresh man, Bogota, Colombia ROSINA PARRA Freshman Bo DAVID SHAYS, Freshman Waldo JOHN SCARBO ROUGH, Sophomore Fordyce CHARLOTTE RUSSELL Freshman, El Dorado MARTHA PERDUE Sophomore BILL WILLIAMS Jumor Business Emerson DICK WIL WINGFIELD, Sophomore Magnolia JOHN TEAGUE . Junior, Accounting Hope Agn Memoriam . . . 6Z4nofAer qime .... 04noiAer may I, The sadness felt by the friends of Walter Tate in the event of his death is an almost impossible feeling to express. Walter was a vibrant human being whose memory even the final curtain of death can not o'er- shadow. He was in tune with the world, acting and reacting to every situation with vitality, keen interest and sharp wit. Our sympathy goes out to those who have suffered most from this enormous loss of her tangible presence of one so loved and admired. Walter, who signed his own epitaph in the BRAY in his letter to the editor with Another time . . .another dayn will live in our hearts and memories until destiny re- veals that inevitable time and day to us. P. C. o I-wAo Coniriguiecl. . . The 1965 MULERIDER is not my book alone. It is the composite effort of those who contributed both words and ideas to its being. It is fitting that you, the reader, should know who they are and the contributions they made. My sincere appreciation goes to PAT RICHEY for her de- votion in helping me by typing the majority of the copy for this year's annual. Her untiring efforts, long nights, and valuable week-ends she spent working for me, are due my utmost thanks for a job well done. There is my business manager, DAVID WEST, who has done an excellent job on the ad section as well as being a great asset to me on the annual as a whole. KENNETH NORRIS made an extremely valuable contribu- tion with his layout drawingsg experience for which he gained while working at Hurley Company. Outstanding work was done by staff members KAREN MOORE, BETH DANIELS, JOYCE MARTIN, JO WHEELIS, BETTY WOOD, ANN HILTON, and DEAN COMBS. Hard work in the class sections was handled well by class editors LOGAN PERDUE, MARY JO ALLEN, BETTY LOGEROT, and TOMMY BARGER. , My section editors contributed valuable material and copy for each section. My thanks to BILL JENNINGS, ROGER SESSIONS, TOMMY EMRICK, and CHUCK HEY- N0-SKI. The pictures that appear in this MULERIDER are of the highest quality. This is due to the efforts of my good friends JIM LEE and HOGAN COOPER of the Photographic Department. There are others who deserve special recognition - My advisors, MR. HOWARD FARRIS and MR. JAMES SMYTH, whose advice and guidance can not go unrecog- nized. To BEN and ROGER RED of Ben Red Studio of Little Rock for their fine efforts and excellent quality in photo- graphic work they have done for us in the many years they have served us. MR. ALBERT COOPER of Cooper Studio of Magnolia who contributed excellent quality work at the last minute to fill my photographic needs. MRS. STANLEY HIPP of Public Relations whose great help, advice, and use of her office can not be overlooked by all editors of the MULERIDER - past and future. CHARLES POLK for allowing us to work long hours in Caraway and for turning out the lights for me when I fell asleep at my desk. To one of the finest men in the yearbook business -- THOMAS WALKER of the Hurley Company. I will simply say thanks for allowing us so much time in turning in our copy after the deadlines. To the many whose efforts if recorded would fill another book this size, I can only say thanks. I blithely started out in September to tell you about Southern State. Pehaps these idealistic hopes became bogged down in the welter of late copy, inadequate pic- tures, missed deadlines. B-ut if I have caught a glimmering of the Southern State student, a fact of life on this campus, then the existance of the 1965 MULERIDER is justified. Don Calvin Myers Editor-in-Chief 1965 MULERIDER M-I' 0. .xdcluerfiaem The MULERIDER staff wishes that every participant of the Southern State campus life would look closely at these advertisers represented here in the Ad section. They have contributed much toward the success of the book and constitute a select group of very loyal 'rider' supporters. It makes good sense to trade with those concerns that are interested in you. Both the advertisers and the MULERIDER staff will sincerely appreciate you mention- ing the MULERIDER when patronizing the advertisers. B. F. Goodrich --- Dr. Pepper e,.....,. El 'Dorado Foundry ...,r. El Dorado News ..,,,... Exchange Bank-Trust Co. First National Bank ,,.., Goodyear Service Store --- Marks Ford Co. ,,,,,.. Murphy Oil Co. ,.,,, - Town House ...Y Zales Jewelers W Arkansas Power-Light Co. Baker Chevrolet ......,e. Ben Red Studio v...v Berry Asnhalt Co. N Blossom Shop --..Y,,,, Byrd Tire Co. .......... Cameo-Rocket Theaters Charlies Drive-In ...... C. L. Payne, Jeweler L-- College Barber ......s Columbia Motors --- Coober Studio ...... E. T. Hutcheson-Sons -- Fallen Tractor Co. -- --- Farmer Bank-Trust Co. EL DORADO MAGNOLIA? First Federal Savings-Loan Assoc. ,-, First National Bank ,.v,.,. ,,.,,.,. Franks-Gunnels Company Galloway Imperial Shoe Gladys Carter's Goodyear Service Store ..-- Green House Florist ..,.. Home Furniture Co. d- J. ,lfs Pizza House .... Levines .......... - Lewis Kelly W..,,....Y.. Lewis Funeral Home ......,.. Lindsey Insurance Agency --- Longino Goode Sz Lyle ,... Store .... --- McAlester Fuel Co. ,,Y.,...... --- Magnolia Auto Supply .........,. --- Magnolia Coca-Cola Bottling Co. -- --- Magnolia Glass 81 Mirror Co. ..... --- Magnolia Inn W,Y.-e.--- --- ...---- --- Magnolia Insurance Agency Inc. 1-1 --- Murphy's Jewelers ...---... ---- - --- Mulerider Drive-In ,,..... .--.. - -- Mutual Insurance Co. L-- Olive's Record Shop I... Partee Flooring Mill .-..-- ------- - -- 234 226 231 230 236 238 234 231 234 230 231 222 224 226 235 226 224 227 238 229 226 236 People's Hardware -------- ------- - - --- Powellis Insurance 81 Real Estate I... -- - Quality Shoe Store ..--. --------- - -- Shanhuse - ..-.--. -------- ------- ' ' ' Sherwin Willliams ,.-.-.----- - -- - Shoe Box ...-,..-- -------------- - --- Sno-White Laundry Sr Cleaners -1 --- Southern Extrusions ,..........Y --- Talbot's A....--. ------------- - - - Warmack ..,, -,--.. Western Auto Willis Drug ,.......-n...-,,, Yu Wilson-Bearden Pharmacy U- 234 226 235 233 235 231 235 230 228 234 229 226 229 Thank you 'ki' Many many Thanks 'ro all of you!! ROCKET Theatre Drive-in THANK Y0lL' MQALlS'l:-ER FUEL-C-OA-ITPAI-:I-YT 222 L Congratulations From I BEN RED STUDIO ' I I and thanks to the students and to the faculty for your kind cooperation. I I Little Rock Arkansas 117 Main FORD Marks Company El Dorado, Arkansas Diamonds Waiches Serving South Arkansas and Jewelw North Louisiana Daily . . . C. L. PAYNE EL DORADO Jeweler DAILY NEWS Magnolia, Arkansas and I Uhr EI Bnrahu Fiimw . II3 S. Court Square CE 4-2242 EI Dorado Arkansas MAGNCLIA IN URANCE AGENCY, IN . Complete insurance agency Archie Monroe-Manager lCIass of '29l Bill Bradley-Assistant Manager lClass of '48J Lloyd McNiel-Assistant Manager lClass of '60l Magnolia, Arkansas Magnolia Auto B. F. Goodrich S I Big Edge Tires U pp y More Safely More Mileage Oldsmobile Rambler New Tires . . . Refreads . . . Used Tires . . . Bafferies . . . Accessories and Service Haynesville Highway CE 4-2302 2l4 N. Jefferson El Dorado, Arkansas UN 3-7I88 'Choose a Kennelh Bourdier Jasper Johnson . .. . I+ Shows How Much You Care! I 7 Congratulations to Mulerider ll7 Easl Main El Dorado, Arkansas Jae L. Weeks George W. Crumby THE FARMER'S BANK AND TRUST COMPANY of Magnolia, Arkansas Serving Magnolia and Columbia County Continuously since 1906 Memberfh FDIC Off Ph B kk p g CE 4 2211 CE 4 2212 POWELL'S INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Where your business is appreciated Magnolia, Arkansas BAKER MAGNOLIA INN CHEVROLET C0. Phone ce 4-I200 Compliments of gygzalyef Czrfeli MAGNOLIA COCA-COLA THE SHOP OF DISTINCTION BOTTLING CO. Magnolia, Arkansas WILLIS DRUG The fines+ drug s+ore for +I1e finesf peopl in fhe finesi' +own CE 4-3465 WEST SIDE SQUARE MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS Le OIive's Record Center compIe+e record cen1'er Magnol Arkansas 1 - CO0PER'S STUDIOS Congra+uIa+ions From Home gl ljrI24F1orfraifs ASPHALT COMPANY Mvfulmiilzfwh STATIONS SP 24 QITATES and X CANADA -.,, lm.mA Noam um: nocx Jouzsnouo 'V' 905551 TALBOT'S For brands you know Southwest Arkansas's most complete department store Home Center with everything for the home CE 4-'I 050 Magnolia, Arkansas 1 WILSON-BEARDEN PHARMACY Aar-conda+ionea For bei-fer service p Scrnp+aonS-a g CE 4-I0b2 :ao North washingmn WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE I GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES More People Ride on Goodyear Tire + efa 'i'Y I Th A yoih K a I0 l2I0 N J It Qoonfinn U M g I A k 302 N J ff mu EI Dorado, Arlia Ph CE 4 I9 I 2 H. W. Bacon UN 2 497' NATIONAL BANK 'H1l6ijf5,1lizf'O DR. PEPPER BOTTLING INs L Co COMPANY R 6 ' U N Life - Fire - Au+o Ben Raiford - Dale Bell 914 Easf Fourth Sfre I CE 4-4050 lI5 Soufh Side Sq EI D d A k as Magnolia Ak ns s 2 I Y ANS ig, -HMM ' Wfog' NX s E f 1 Q 'ffha 9 n ' 1 tl hh ., ffxfx-zi-,. ' 'zygvv t 5 , ,513 'Q' i V nl ' .fa --aixjg n SOUTHERN EXTRUSIONS INC. Magnolia, Arkansas E AEHYNG BANK The Friendly Bank Ml!! FKDIIAL DIPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION AND FIDIIAL IIESERVI SVS? When you fhinlc of flowers, Hwinlf of Ours THE GREEN House, AGENCY I33 Souih Washing+on 4I2 N. Jackson Magnoli Magnolia A k CE 4-1004 A H CE 4-2282 IN MAGNOLIA IT'S LEWIS AND KELLEY THE STORE FOR MEN Clothing Hart-Schaffer Gr Marx Botany 500 Merit Style-Mart John B. Stetson Hats AND BOYS Shoes Nunn-Bush Gm Edgerton .Iarman and Red Wing McGregor Sportswear Enro G Manhattan Shirts LONGINO, GOODE THE SHOE BOX Your Self Service Family Shoe Store Prescription Druggist CE 4,5025 SefVl '9 'lhls area OVW' 60 Years I02 So. Washington MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS Magnolia, Arkansas We give S8rH Green Stamps Compliments ot Franks-Gunnels GOODYEAR Company SERVICE STORES 631 E. Main CE 4-4-OIO I28 No. Washington Magnolia, Ark. CE 4-3727 l l EI Dorado Foundry, Machine Gm Supply Co. 55 Years Continuous Service Phone UNion 3-4107 El Dorado Arkansas ii 1 l 1 Congra+ula+ions from Shanhouse CHARLlE'S our ower ee s All Y Fl N cl THE BLOSSQM SHOP '06 No'-H1 Dudney Charcoal Broiled Hamberg Across from Piggly Wiggly Magnolia, Arkansas Waldo Highway CE 4-l0ll First Federal Savings and Loan Association Insured Savings Home Loans 'I0'I West Main Magnolia Arkansas BEST WISHES from LEWIS FALLIN TRACTOR COMPANY Arkansas' largesf Ford fracfor dealer CE 4-4134 FUNERAL HOME MAGNOUA I Tom's Tractor Co. 420 N. Jackson Magnolia Texarkana, Arlransas 2 al'l'l'lClC 6 Mens and boys wear Magnolia, Arkansas PEOPLES HARDWARE COMPANY MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS Hardware - Sporting Goods - Farm Implements - Tools - Paints Wall Paper-Gifts and Toys. Try Us First and Save Galloway's Imperial Shoe Store The besi in shoes for men and' women Levine's Your Friendly Slore Where your S buys more Wesf Side Square Magnolia, Arkansas Quality Shoe Store Laundery Where family shoes, quality, 81 Cleaners fit go together II9 N. Pine Phone CE 4-2566 I00 South Washington Business ls Good CE 44373 Magnolia Arkansas MAGNOLIA GLASS 81 MIRROR CO. 211 N. Vine Magnolia, Ark. CE 4-4450 Auto glass our specialty COLUMBIA MOTORS Your Ford Dealer McAles+er Building Magnolia, Arkansas E. T. Hutcheson and Son's prescription specialists Your Rexall Store Magnolia, Arlransas BYRD TIRE COMPANY 131 NORTH WASHINGTON MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS JACK BYRD SEIBERLING TIRES E THE SHERWIN-VWLUA Ms Co. enum-ms Am: murrrzna' lPlclAl.1'l:a IIO N. WASHING MAGNOLIA. ARKANSAS Tl. VARNIIHII, I-ACQUIRI. I-IADI, OILI. INAMI n I s 1 1 1 Q n n 1 A n n n n o 1 o n n a a I 4 n u o 1 1 4' u -'a'u '.'a'a'n'a 1' '.'g'.' a'o's'n'c'u'1'u fn'-'n'.'n'u 1 1 a n a I 0 WHEN IN - EL DORADO, ARKANSAS 'K STAY AT THE BEST - AND TGWN HGLISE MOTEL TR T 420 S. West Ave. EOR RESERVATIONS CALL UN2-4201 PARTEE FLOORING MILL Magnolia and LEWISVILLE FLOORING CO. Lewisville FI r1'1eIeSS El 'I 'Cy J. ALFRED PHILLIPS PAT PHILLIPS is is th bigg r b g f fb m your budget Home Furniture Company 9 116 South Washington -f 8 Magnolia, Arkans CUMPANY U Y C M HELPING BUILD ARKANSAS Congratulations and Best Wishes First National Bank of Magnolia Grow by helping others to grow Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System n 237 J. J.'s PIZZA HOUSE MANY 6242 +Main CE+2bbb THANKS and TO OUR J. Us ADVERTISERS DRIVE-INN David L.we,+ I A+ e..,+eway To The cone., B naman 9 :mms was Mu d B hF + gs F 4 dP F DI fy PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS IN YEARBOOKS THE MARK OF QUALITY HURLEY YEARBOOK COMPANY IS PROUD TO HAVE BEEN A PART OF THE PRODUCTION OF The 1965 Mulerider SERVING AS PRINTER AND BINDER FOR THIS OUTSTANDING YEARBOOK HURLEY YEARBOOK COMPANY A DIVISION OF THE HURLEY COMPANY, INC. CAMDEN, ARKANSAS General Index A Aardvark ,, ,,,, ABS ..,,e..,.....,,, Activities ,,,Ae..,e,.... Activities Section Page ,, Administration ..,Ae... Ads ..,...........,. Advertising Index ..,..,, ,,, Agri e,,,..,,e... , .... ,. ,,,,, Agri Officers ,,.. Agri Sweetheart ,,, Alpha Chi .,...s, Alpha Psi 0-hega ,,, Archery .. .,,,,.. , Art ,.,l,, , , , AWS , , B Band .l..,. Baseball ,,,,,, Basketball .,,,,, Beauty Finalists ,,, Blue Key Club ,.,, Board of Trustees BRAY .,., ,, ,, BSU ...l..,, Business Division C Cheerleaders , Chess Club ,,,,,, Chi Delta ,,...,,,, Class Section Page ,,, Colhecon ,,.......sY, Concert Band , s,.,,,,,., Concert Choir l.,,,,,ls..., Concert and Lecture Series ,, D Da Capo Club ,,,,,,,s, Dedication ,., .,, ,....... ,, Delta - Y - Math Club ..l. E Editor's Letter -,,,, Education Division ,,, Engineering Club ,,.. F Faculty Section Page ,,,. Features Section Page ,,,, Fine Arts Division , ,,,,,-, Fine Arts Section Page ,, Football ,...,.. .. .,., , , , , , Freshmen ,,,, ,,,,,, G Golf ,,...... Govemor , , , Graham , , , H Harvest Carnival Queen ,,, Homecoming ....,... ,,,.. Homecoming Queen ,,,l Humanities Division ,,,, I Intramurals .... J Judging Teams , , Juniors ........ K Kappa Kappa Psi ,, M MBSF ,,,,, McCrary ,,,,,,,,,, Men's Council ,,.,c,, Miss Southern Belle ,,,, MULERIDER ,,...,, Mulerider Guides ,,s. N Natural Science , New Dorm , ,,,.. . Newman Club ,,, O Organization Section Page ,, P Phi Alpha Theta ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,--V Phi Delta Phi ,,, ,.., ,,.,,,,,.- A----- Physical Education Majors' Club ,,, P1 Sigma Chi cccffttf. Pre-Med and Science Club ,,, President Bruce , , , ,, , Psychology , s,,.c ,, ,,,, R Religious Council , , S .H 'S Club ,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,, Second Semester Students , ,,,, Seniors ,,,-,-.. ,,.. .-,s,...w - -,--- Senior Women's Honor Society , ,, Sigma Tau Delta ...Y , tl,. ,W SNEA ,,..,,,...,,l...t, ,,, Social Science Division Sophomores . , ,,,s, ,,,,,, Sports Section Page , SSC Beauties l,,,,,, Stagecrafters , ,,,,, Student Senate ,,, Swimming ,l,l T Table of Contents , Talbot .,,,.,,,,, , ., Tau Beta Sigma ,,,,,,, , -.. ,,...,. ..-,.sf Technical and Professio nal Fields Division ,,, Tennis ,,, ..,,,.,,,,.-,, , ,,,, --,,,--- -------- Theatre ,,,, ,,,,,, .,,-, Title Page ,, ,,,,,,,. Town and Gown Choir Track ,, ,,,, ,,,, -. Tri-C ,,,, ,,,,,,,, W Wesley ,,,, ,,,,,.,,, ,,,,- .- .-,,Y -----------W Westminster ,,., -, .---- ----. ----- ------ --- Who's Who in American WRA ,,,,,, . .,,, ,,,, , Y Youth Christian ,,, Young Democrats ,,, Young Republicans ,, Colleges and Universities
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