Southern Arkansas University - Mulerider Yearbook (Magnolia, AR)
- Class of 1970
Page 1 of 300
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1970 volume:
“
l -. 1 .rl SJ - 11 A-I t. 5 ' N . : 4, 4... . f 5. .ip rv. ..-.u - fiyuawenwqffb-f'--' ' ' .Y , . ,,.,, . -.-..-. . . 1, ... ,-. -......,Yf ,,-.., 'W 2'-fzsl' 34 N 'T 1' 211,51 1 , 5. 1 . x -f- H j 'Q' V A-I? . ' .51-.1 .4 ei-.fl fc-It 5 1 .,...4 -:tsl--' lu 1 ' L-,e5, .1 . H il '. I! ' F . ' '- -v- H' L . V- v . Agia , , Y , . A .:- '., fiilfff' :3f.--3 faq - ' ' -- 9 0 iff' - 4 ,- .. .V N f ' 'Nr A.. , f ' -gg-R - - I Y - r '-: .-0- .. H , . my Q -frkl - Q '11 f -' 3,325 -1 4' N ,1.,f.A,. . ,. .,.., . , A W . D ,W , V, I , ,-. .. ,, , ' H.. .Mm L 4, J ' ' ..' ,,, :N JEQJ?-L - . '+C ' 'ww ' ' 'A' 6-fb' ,,. ,,.4 , SLKM. -- , . ' ' ,,-..- Q-.-L-as ' 295 ' gif ' 1 .-.6 'f Il 7? 'E2i2'i3f555R,,-5-'- 531 1 - 'a l wg 2 'f bii mf Q-F' ' f ..gf:- Qff-dadaafz i- '.,:'2e51kf:5'-ff -gb,-'f .A?' ' W ' JW 'fG'w1.fff-.HM V-'l T'. 95 43 H. '- , q 3 if 4, , Ss2i nf: 'a2f1, '253Sfe1f f' ,igs ' ,. ..- 1 3' N, y 131 - I '-ff: w - ' .:5,Qg3,-:E ani ., ' '.4 A, ' ' 1 - 1 -1191, b '-ev! - ' - M 4 r. 1 . , -. 1 ...... Y Y , - ' - 1 , . . A . gy-x , ,. 1' V, in ' ,, - 'LQ gl, Q... L A V L I , ,,Q ml , I f r ' , . ':- ' 'f. fi- ' bfi 4- --2 1.- -. --r- fr , ': ' .'-I 'v . M if5- : iff, ' I 1 .5 'gy , ' , '.. -fah . . Y A-. 2 , .p -- , ' ' ' 4,-,Aa v . -- - -4 fl - X ' 'fr '.,Q'f' , -4 I . '- .M -.yr ' ' . , X FMMMNKM . -F at . L :tx -,iq l in sm' I 5 1 1' ' ' ', L2 E' ,f 4 'Jw-Ab-.f .- '-- N i., ' . YT W. H2 'L-Qz.. f42'1+f+-1 -21'-'H ' ff- , . !':.f,..:m, If - . 1:1.x-'T' -1W'f,.'Z!i . if- 1 ' -L' - -' 594 -ff-1.1, I - fy!-nf ji.: ,-I -. Mg , ' .5. 5,! f!?:!i'?.fT S-f.'-'T-zf F,... f . UN, h. f'1.,AV x . .,,J X r . , 4 3 f . , 3 ff . X JN ,z1A,yv'.gi :-1.-,KW 1 n1g't1,'Q, A: -- - I- I- LI-:w.x2W' 'Ev -. .4 -r ' ff his 'A1.:4::+1 -eww-s?.2fe1s .ww I W. ,,..: ' :Ir-444 ,f .-4 A gm: 7.521 u s vu ,ski . ,' . -,ap F., ,. -atghflll L94 44 di -'- v-1. -1 4' aff flu- ' - .C -fix Y az. ,, x .-5. . , fhhw lf:- 'i vu vw, q . ,.l, I. . .L,, c.. I -U .1---L ..- . . A- f-in.:-.4 555. If x .I. ff-4 -J v .b.' N , J, wp.. ,f In . v' 'M ' gn. AQ-.L . f .g- .W- 'I 'Q-V ff. H h nv.- ftgnl FQ 'Jw .44 :iq L r f' '- 1:4-. 9' I f- 'J' .vp .fr .wg U I li. , A N I 1 - V. - ...Q 3 1i'.'.:'a H 9-, H -if '- x - .g' 7. fi. . fav., A i.-Q. kg, R,-jv,:.,, 'VR 4.. V4 ..x ' ' .1 4'1H4..t Y'-1. u,5'f' j:s,,1-933, ,5 fn. ,345 Q. b A '.r . ivy, gf . 594' -fl. M15 V -gnu , , V , J . - 'F f. I ,, ,3, , ' L ' J'-Jt,,.Q.'.l ' ' 1 ' ' 'Ah-Ag' Qi' '! Q'v 'ff . q j- ig ,Af-f,, ,- uv. ,- ,-.3 55, f' ' ' ,, I-1' ifias gl' 4' -Z' g F L U., a!, ,l,'11ff.,7'--,w'f'.1'a5'.f-. '1'I .- ' f ,-,5.,L-,flf-L.-,lui I ,JV-V Q, .r-,, ' , 5, Q M. , ,.. .'., ,1, H2811 1 . 1-U . ,'L., wx .z-, 'A .fy . .I .a -9 'U' 7. -. - A ,g.! v .1'i'Sj'F.Qb'.1.U V- -L 'F' 1, '-A.-- fb:-.'..'f.'1'3r--V r.' -,A ',' 1-1, Jun ' 'Q. ,f17'f,':2'a-.,'l4,fO.J,g ?JA-'.:- . .fbi ' xh f- .' 4 'L' - . .I , .'-. -:,-411' L . ,f1f'u -7 Y'-'fi' fig? QM.:-' f F. ' 8' j .' IVIULERIDER 1970 Editor ,,..H JOHN T. THURSTON Head Photographer -o DAVID DODSON Lxliwf A gf 115K Us-K of' Qs-f:Qw-Svf JL 1972 , gJfi! i ELL JL! -,kg X53 1 WUTRRE TE fg-3?E,f1QQ , Qlfiii E92 rnnm lolo ?f1 '2l-2 NQQJH Q FP 3,9133 Mi? XC lf ,Q QQEQTQVF o fig? C365 ,W ,fo f QNX- llvwf-JK-L ik-if JC gf SL JQ xiwgixjl A Y LJ Na ff 71 e pfrmgzrjs CUIXITEIXITS Features . . . 56 Academies . . . 18 Athletics Organizations . . . 152 Students ...ZOO 'GQ .mit ' 1 nt!! x-. 4 S at 3 S X 1 i a E K x -iff .4 t IM ff .f, b f Q hh- 'CM , -axis , n . ,I N ,Q X X :vhs Aff ' o. ix . C ,C Xu! ff' - -' 4 4? cj yu Q... Q Each Person Is A Unit Art maior John Ku rowski of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., works diligently on his latest piece of work. A certain amount of skill, dedication patience is necessar 'xyr ' N and work along with the virtue of y for such tasks. Building a college requires the effort of many in- dividuals. Just as the smallest brick is extremely im- portant to the finished product of a physical struc- tureg the students, faculty members, administrators -everyone associated with the college plays a signi- ficant role in its successful existence. The year 1969- 70 at Southern State College has been an illustration of how the efforts and resulting successes on the part of each individual have contributed to the over- all fruition of this college. United, students and faculty members listen attentively as proposals to better the college are discussed at an open conference room meeting. Students find relaxation, when time permits, in the College Center as they are provided a peaceful atmosphere for cokes, smokes and iokes. - v' -' f -its Y' ' In The Representative of scholastic achievement, the James M. Peace stands as a single building apart from the rest because of the vast knowledge found within its walls. Building el A College An aerial view of the campus illustrates how each building is individual but at the same time a necessary part of the college plan. --,. 15.99 1ars.ar:'.,-- - ' Y 5' 5 1 - Q35 3 s it m,.,4s,af-yypl'-1'7 .se fl. an in. v l we- gig: 'IA Q l,, . Freshman Carla Turner of Hope contemplates a purchase Deborah Castleberry of Nashville and Larone James of El Dorado enioy an SSC in the Southern State bookstore as she begins her first year. dance as do many other Southern State students. gh ' Decked in the new mod look, Tressa Vann of Magnolia enhances the scenery around the Southern State campus. t fit r- y. The modern look of the student union adds to the appearance of SSC. -w A ' X Q xi XX, 1 , . ,- r i 4 V r . ' a . It A J.- People, Buildings Add Versatility to College l Students walt un the chow line anxiously for some good SSC food. Regardless of how seemingly small an individual's contribution may appear, each person is a vital in- gredient to the sustained existence of an institution. A building is complete and useful only when each of its many materials have been joined together and are functioning properly. Of equal importance is the joining together of people with varied talents and interests on the cam- pus as an assurance that a consummate and valuable education will be achieved. Buildings such as the College Center are able to provide many different services because of both structural versatility and individual effort. I mlb! df Boyd Rosser of DeKalb, Tex., pauses for a moment before ascending the College Center steps. One of the more attractive-looking pool sharks, Mary Miller of Malvern lines up her shot before sinking the eight ball in the side. '1 '1 1 5 'f ' f' gs ., Ja Wwe 4 If N . 'W 5 'fl' Z5 lk 'Phil-V J ,f.f T?' f, ' -- ' ,gs A r3v.'fi,: .:A 1 fszkfs- '-Q' '. ' 5.-ng H Y Y -, ss-. . .,.., . . . , . , -.ez-vs. ' i .ni 'I A frontal view of the college boasts Overstreet Hall and the beautiful shrubbery around it. As enrollment increases and curriculum expands, new buildings must be constructed to accommodate the additions. The onset of 1970 brought about the completion of John H. Wilson Hall, which houses the divisions of science and humanities as well as the print shop and student publication offices. Wilson Hall was not completed overnight. Its completion was the result of a step by step process involving the combined efforts of many individuals, from the administrators who planned it, to the con- tractors who put it together, to the students who are now benefiting from its use. The result of such personal effort becomes evi- dent not only from the grandeur portrayed by build- ings such as Wilson and Overstreet Hall, but also from the success of any school function. Mulerider cheerleaders Judy Skinner of Magnolia and Ginger Garrison of Newport arouse campus spirit at a bonfire pep rally. lndi idual Effort Yields Progress The friendly people and merchants of Magnolia welcome and honor the students of Southern State College. A free movie is iust one of the activities during Student Appreciation Week which is held annually at the first of each fall semester in Magnolia. ,f QSM Dffxfi x., E F T Yilf1i'W'i', ,T'7OUf1 Vie i'f,i Hffwiltf 'S t uikxi 'VJ Fxlv Tre-eoi Bl UO si H3 f7.2.oocou,0 Kathy Braswell of Camden and Janet Arnett of Fordyce sell tickets and issue guest passes for an after-game dance. J v. an I As chilled but excited spectators look on, the Muleriders re place their offensive unit with the punting team. The back view of the gym offers a pretty sight unknown to most Southern State students. 'J Ft Q 3 A Ps. ?Mr 'A r nf 1- tl rl if H' ' I? P zlituwfivi 5' if M Enthusiastic freshmen show their spirit as the ieering upperclassmen watch from the stands in the first pep rally of the year. Personal Participation Promotes Overall Successful Achievements Extra-curricular activities require a certain amount of planning and, if they are to be profitable and Worthwhile, they must stimulate participation by everyone. The Physical Education Building provides facilities for a large number of these activities, espe- cially during the fall semester. Preparation and participation in the Thursday night pep rallies this year illustrated the importance of having individuals grouped together with a common interest. At the Saturday night football games vic- tory Went to the team whose players carried out their individual jobs more effectively. Deborah Anderson of Hot Springs and Gary Mayton of Taylor talk under Spirit trees on the SSC campus. l l These are times that try men's souls, nerves and patience, as freshman Shirley Cogar of Magnolia is finding out at registration. Variety, exhibited in numerous ways, is also of chief hnportance to the overaH success of the coHege. Keeping up with the changing times demands variety in the courses offered as well as in the activities and organizations which are sponsored and recognized by the college. Variety is expressed primarily by the individual. Personal taste accounts for the different styles of dress worn by students While at Work or in moments of leisure. Diverse interests build and benefit organi- zation memberships. When these individual varieties of ideas and ideals are consolidated on the campus, the result is often a building and strengthening of both the person and the college. Students Express Beneficial Variety Student nurses Marie Traylor of Smackover and Susan Arivett laughing students look at the aftermath of a shaving cream fight. of Kirby attend a patient in Magnolia hospital. .1 .Q 1' -' - xt' ' ff: ' a i , W Msn , 33 w? X - , 1 1. r t E ' - T . ,' llij. ff X. 0 h A t l ' X is at 1 . l 'C t- l l . it r' l A V 1 ' I - rv I' 1... 0 f . - Z g as 1 if-s .X Z f A if Age 5f.pEs.., , , f , f 7? Q.9QC-is 'Se 'I 'N ' L- . ' '- 5 xx- -J .in ,lx X 'rzl l tt' 4 t Bussey Hall, women's dormitory, is frequently visited by the men of the campus in hopes of finding a true love. Exhibiting one of the modes of dress characteristic of today's youth, is Ken Gyuricz of Somerset, NJ., better known as Diver. 1 Gil Johnson of Magnolia sports the lvy League look on campus, In his natural attire, Tommy Head of EI Dorado ponders peacefully through one of his favorite volumes in the library. Sivan:-ff ' -' ,.:r- -af ...qv ' 'HM 'Z D ' .M .,., 'Q .,f ' ft ...N Apron-:lad Danny Goad of Burdette makes some last minute adiustments Checking books out, filing index cards and categorizing volumes, before setting his piece of work in the metal shop. Vera Jackson of El Dorado does her own thing as library assistant. E lt P l Nfl I t CI II lgl Paul Best of Waldo, Mike Burrow of Magnolia and Fred Sloan of Little Rock search for Indian remains at a Texarkana grave site. yr. I ssesgg 4 g3i,.g5f'.'f , .-.. W W' 1--QQ. s MA pgmi ---Q..- jun! Y . 0 X - - F 4, 0 diy,-1f.,ye.:,p',4,,1m, ...W --X, I ..s.-A--fy. gpm-W 'I Lg . ' .- 'L Q ' ' fiaifl A - fl Q Ar, g .':g: U 5'-4 .-.. . ,Agfa Q f- 551' '3 ,. ,. . ,, ' . : ffm? X ' - 'S' x!-1 -. G 'Q 'X 71' . 'vm ' - , -R ' Vs, .--, gg, -, s ya. , Q A 5-5, -sd .sz ? sei- ai 4 '-, , -, '1:' 1.4. ' ' L SA.t T1 .Z -. 316- ' lk -T-fu 'turf Nelda Brown of Magnolia works earnestly as Mr. Thomas' secretary. The extensive student employment program provided by Southern State offers an example of how the indi- vidual, while working for his personal interests, also furnishes the college with a necessary service. All persons and structures are combined in the process of building a college. Both are equally important and at the same time strikingly related to each other. Re- move a brick from the wall of a building and it is no longer complete. Discontinue the efforts exerted by one individual and the education from that college ceases to be as comprehensive. L L Although it makes his hands dirty, Calvin Mason of Magnolia enloys his temporary vocation as Print Shop press operator Kaye Coston of Camden is one of the busy switchboard operators t at among other things, gives the he's the she's numbers 3 0 oy' IO 9 Q' r ,MMA l Qatffzmi-frfr'-+-L .ff S-r9P5'w .ea-A '-'AI-' -- 2 fi - -F .3f.. 5-r' J - . . -,-.. . -, , . .., I - ' FAQ-' r 1- Lg-.2 'zest--.. V - W . f'fr.f s4-,lj ft ' 3- . ' '25 --1 A 'y.' gt .1 - F eil. . -- 1 ,- N - 1 ,,,' ,1,52'f.5T. - ' JSE' , VM, -'..,.ar-V W---. .. E -,ff up W if ..,-.v ,, 5 ,I ACADEIVI i ICS i . . . The Foundation i Just as the life and quality of any building depends first and foremost upon the strength of its founda- tion, so too does the qiiality of a college depend upon the competence and dedication put forth by its var- ious administrators. One of the administration's primary concerns is aca- demics. In order to enter a building we must first climb steps. As we ascend each step we realize that the higher We go, the more effort we exert and the harder it becomes. Academics are the steps we climb to attain education, and graduation is the satisfaction of reaching the final stair. --.1 -, s- qua , i 055--4. .. ' - -ng..-' q , exif -- ..L'?,'-Lg,fi -' -' t ' - '-'.:: 'S ,gm I .a-..--- , , ,,- -V. . .- . ,Y 1 . ,c -at .. gg?'fL 'i ?fm ' 1 it ' ,s 1S.,'-Sta.. A V .r.giQ::. af ' .,.,.- x -5.- -V ' ,f or- M - 1. ww u', W' 'f Xa 1 J' ' ' W 1' X 9 , W 1 0 .- 3 M- 4 fe ' V 1 , mv W .1 Ef5-f My 5:15 .' -1 L L , f'1' -WW 'Sw N W W -W :Ng -2,-Zi wQm:aN'33'w gy mg Qii?:fim av f - A .m ff qw M W M W 1 nw ,W M W Q 1 W N -x aw wg ,W my ug Az VB Q W M 11, w 'W 'aw W was ,, W wk is . ' . W5 4 -fi ' X WWW, H uv' Wig- l 0 , K K ea- W A X ' ' 'ms rw , , M ,FL r W' Q.. an J B, lu 49 it l l 1 l l i xl t pl I t 'fl 071 00 '70 40 01 t Bruce Adds Improvements Completing his eleventh year as President of South- ern State College, Dr. Imon E. Bruce initiated numer- ous improvements within the College, improvements both physical and scholastic. Construction of a new classroom building, Wilson Hall, was scheduled for completion around mid- semester. Other physical improvements included new tennis courts, new stadium seats and expansion of the press box and athletic dressing room, all of which were completed at the beginning of the fall semester. The size and value of the physical plant area doubled, as did student enrollment during Dr. Bruce's entire administration. Scholastically, President Bruce promoted several programs. He helped to achieve a S400,000 federal grant, which enabled several faculty members to do graduate work. An alumni endowment fund was established, which had an excess of 325,000 and which supported four scholarships annually. More and more students, who began as freshmen, remained in college through graduation, while a large percent of SSC graduates entered graduate and professional schools. Also, more educational programs were pre- sented during Dr. Bruce's administration. Thus were some of the specific contributions made by Dr. Bruce to the College. Several new programs probably were started later in the year, and several probably passed unnoticed. These specific programs, though, represented several important improvements Dr. Bruce prompted during his eleventh year as president of SSC. -.a kl -I ff' .JK 4 . President Bruce uses a tape recorder to prepare his speech. Presid nt anages FormaI,lnformal .'u n yy. Ang ln his leisure time, Dr. Bruce works to keep his vegetable and flower garden in the best possible condition. ,-'Y Walking in the fields often is one pastime enioyed by Dr. and Mrs. Bruce. A favorite spot, this view overlooks a pond. Free from disturbance and disorder, the Bruces find relaxation and a chance for easy conversation in front of the fireplace at home. Dr. Bruce also has his share of every-day problems. He examines a trap he set for garden pests. -Q r W rw--:i if l.'T -.511 S f -2 , , T' I 'F f J l 7' 1 44 A1- l 4 Y:-1: K g , 'xt 'N ' ' :fl -2- , ,Sri W 'x Members of the Board of Trustees were Bill Poynter of Texarkana, Mrs. Ned Stewart of Texarkana, John H. Wilson of Magnolia, Doyne Hunnicutt of Camden and D. O. Talbot of Magnolia. Board akes an Improvements John H, Wilson: Chairman of the Board. Having the responsibility of directing all areas of operation and progress for Southern State College was the College Board of Trustees. The board's con- cern for the growth and development of this campus t ,. .. . was highly evident this year from the many im- ' provements that were made. Of chief importance was the completion of Wil- son Hall, the new classroom building which was named in honor of Dr. John H. Wilson, chairman of the SSC board. Other improvements for which the board was responsible included the remodeling of Wilkins Stadium, completion of the tennis and hand- yr ball courts and the construction of several parking lots. This year the board was also concerned with a number of advancements in the area of academics. Several additions were made to the curriculum, and new programs were initiated. Rearranging the school year, construction of a nursing building and other projects of expansion were also topics of discussion at the board meetings. Highlighting the late-spring activities of the board was the appointment by Governor Winthrop Rocke- feller of two new board members. Appointed were Dr. William H. Hunter of Little Rock and Earl M. Jones Jr. of Texarkana. 1- Staff Change Creates Vice Presidents Lowell A. Logan, vice president for academic af- fairs, coordinates the entire instructional program. Through the work of the faculty and Logan, students are offered a complete comprehensive undergradu- ate program. Charles Jackson, vice president for administra- tion research and federal programs, coordinates fed- eral programs, unites proposals and submits reports on those programs that are of interest to the school. Donald Haefner, vice president for student af- fairs, coordinates personnel services for the campus in order to meet the needs of the students, and also coordinates the overall staff effort to develop new and current programs. The efforts of these men assure students of both convenient and purposeful programs. i, Donald Haefner f 06,7 'I' .-. 1 I x wr' 43 1...-',. ,rg - - dministrators Direct Student ctivities 'ef n.. x'l - iff-bf 4. Pat Weaver, dean of women, advises the AWS and cheerleaders. She also serves on the Upward Bound program and the financial affairs committee. Gary Piper, dean of men, aids men students during conferences or friendly chats. He also sponsors AMS, a recently formed organization for men. t gem ae 1-dw One of George Massingale's many duties as director of student activities involves the supervision of the Calendar of Events. His pet proiect is the newly organized College Activities Board. gel sl .rf 1' 1l VF +R? .Nl Director of Financial Aid Bernard Polk provides financial assistance for students through loans, grants and part-time iobs. He aided in getting loans for nursing students. Serving as alumni secretary and placement director, Milton Talley directs the Homecoming activities. As editor of The Southern Staten he keeps in touch with former students. 4' . T' in Fl -,- 'mn R. B. Gandy, director of public relations and head of the ioumalism department, represents the College at meetings and is responsible for publicity. The position of Print Shop adviser demands the diligent work of Mrs. Bonnie Powell. She sets the type for the forms and brochures printed for various groups. , 1 1 ,,,, 1 3 5.4 As director of the News Bureau, Mrs. Mariorie Hipp organizes pictures for news items. In addition, she is in charge of the quarterly alumni magazine, The Southern Stater. Publications Personnel Issue College Information UNLV Roy Ockert, adding the statistics of a game in the freezing cold, serves as sports information director. He works closely with the news media in the coverage of all sports on campus. 25 'ffl' c2f6 .5 James L. Smyth, registrar, must keep an organized file. He also operates the IBM machine that records the grades each semester. Registrars, Bookkeepers Keep Statistics, Records L 2 1 1 S 6 In charge of the payroll checks is Margaret Atchison, accountant. She also is responsible for the payment of bills and filing insurance and financial reports. i 1? 'G a N 'xiikf ' '-iv ' 9- Assisting James Smyth, Maxine Porterfield checks the student registration cards. ,-. As purchase agent, Robert Cole orders equipment for the College. He also takes care of financial matters. Bonnie Harris and Sara Couch, accounting assistants, send statements and summarize receipts for the Business Office. Tl- -fl Q?- Counseling involves a great deal of paper work, as Paul Kirkpatrick, director of counseling, finds each day. Counseling, Librar Assist Students Back from her work in graduate school, Ann Thomas relies on her assortment of books in her iob as counselor. 27 gf' . The librarians lroop the library organized and ready for use. They are from left to right: Kathryn Condray, Naida Tyndall, Mary Looney and Velma Lee Adams. ltd ,Ifq James Burgess of the U of A Industrial Research and Extension Center, advises small business in a I7-county area. Physical Production Requires Staff Aid . M1 1918! lun H' 7,1 Assistant bookstore manager lnetha Young and bookstore assis- tant Rena Richards complete their duties for the day by totaling the sales of books and other supplies. Aloyise Hipp sorts the mail for Southern State's post office. She also sells stamps and makes money orders and C.O.D.'s. In charge of shipments of books and supplies and responsible for keeping the bookstore well stocked, bookstore manager Clyde Thomas prepares another order of books. 28 Roy Deere, manager of the dining hall, supervises the kitchen and the cooks. He is also in charge of planning balanced diets for the cafeteria meals each day. 1 tb? 2 ' f h-,Y V V . ti?-, --.,js..,q.A.g 1 gf .T ' A . . ' .. ll Controlling the maintenance of the college ground from his desk is Billy Ray Machen, plant engineer, who is responsible for all repairs and clean-up. .Q . X 1 T B . P AX Q 'i This year the campus security has added another officer. Jim Evans ioins Charlie Polk in the task of patrolling SSC's campus. They check traffic on campus and insure safety at campus functions. was I X. x fngt y. . ,-'-.1 Doug Farrar, equipment that the physical plant has received. assistant plant engineer, checks a package of , .wif JV If .I :V , , if . 31 ' Zh Farm manager lewis Porterfield oversees the college farm. He is in charge of the care of the farm and its facilities. 4 Secretaries Type, File, Provide Office Work f' i jf '39 .ns wp. xN4- .Q Assisting the vice presidents are four dedicated secretaries. They are Arvia Askew, secretary to Dr. Haefnerp Frances Mullins, secretary to Dr. Bruce, Reta Dean, secretary to Dr. Logan, and Marzelle Gilles- pie, secretary to Dr. Jackson. 1 117 X Secretaries and the areas in which they work include Cseatedj: Janette accounting, Janice Watson, nursingp Helen Samuel, business, Juanna Rogers, student aidsg Jean Williams, data processing: Jimmie Watson, Beaver, Physical plant: MHVY -l0l 'f'S0nf bU5lHBSS7 Glenda GUrH1elS, ir1dUS- admissions, Hazel Kirkpatrick, student affairs: fstandingl: Curtistine Walz, trial research, and Maxine Sanders, registrar. Dorm directors handle the administrative iob of directing student life Mrs. Clova Williams, Talbot Hall, Thomas Cleek, Graham and Graham within the residence halls. Men's residence directors, who maintain some Annex: and Mike BUFFOW, Greene Hall. degree of order in the men's dorms, include Randy Manus, Talley Hall, inn Q 13 -e A Directors, Nurses Keep Dorms, Students Healthy Woman's dorm mothers, who supervise activities, keep the dorms in Wlwlhel' WS 3 l1EHCl6Cl'l6, an UPSSY stomach Ol' 'he fll-If 3 Sflldenf good condition and enforce rules are: Mary Dale, Harrod Hallp Opal who gets sick can always be sure of getting help from Ruth Fabian, Nelson Hall, and Nora Byers, Bussey Hall. Blackwell and Tressie Shaw, infirmary nurses. lg ,P i Hi 'Msg' naw' 4 .n 't 27 'gap . S llllll 123 ,vt l K1 my . V464 ' ll V' H' I l I ' ' f A tr ' ' tg I 11,11 , N .,.ffii'i'3l I V l A I , il K E A f --I f ,- - X . l If E' N l f 4 E L X , 1 fc! . 31 Business Division Boasts New Majors Five new major fields were added to the Divi- sion of Business and Commerce for the past year. New majors included business-agriculture, business- biology, business-chemistry, industrial management and distributive education. The industrial manage- ment degree combined engineering and business. Marketing and education formed the degree in distri- butive education. New courses offered dealt with the topics of data processing, business finance, legal aspects of busi- ness administration, business promotion, coordina- tion and vocational education and methods in voca- tional education. Set up like a regular business office was a data processing office in Wilson Hall. The office contained 30 new machines, which included an electric calcu- lator and duplicating and data processing equip- ment. Returning teachers in the division were Al- bert Stecker and Miss Ann Trexler. The division boasted more than 550 majors last year. t fi, ,,,,JfU Using the overhead proiector, Bruce Bevens, chairman of the Division Kathy Ray of Magnolia types an assignment for one of the busl- of Business and Commerce, outlines information for students. iz. . .N , nv : . , l l. ri l L ness classes. Bevens, Bruce B. Professor of Business Blanchard, Louis J. Associate Professor of Accounting Callaway, Leland Associate Professor of Business Fireoved, Elgie L. Professor of Economics Y X u---o-ov-9-:vw-uv-u-uoi.,. r 's,,...- ,....---.- Loland Callaway, associate professor of business, talks to President Bruce about some situation in the business division. 'is of.. 'X FN? 4, 'Q' T T' 4311.5 -s X Computations lab work holds the attention of accounting maiors Carroll Wolfe and David Tarver. Goodwin, Marie Assistant Professor of Business Kimbell, James A. Associate Professor of Accounting Peace, Alvarene G. Assistant Professor of Business 1' YI if X -- , -- , ? :jg l , 4-Q..- l l l 4 l l I Rankin, David F. Assistant Professor of Business Samuel, Richard Associate Professor of Business Stecker, Albert L. Associate Professor of Business .gff F. IRL louis Blanchard instructs his class in the principles of accounting. tin, v'- x x .lamas Kimball, associate professor of accounting, and Richard Samuel, associate professor of business. take a break for an informal discussion. 1 7 K 'E ' 'Z at it . . 'Ts' f Equipment, Courses Improve Division ' , 1-,-:.'f- . Gayle White, instructor of office administration, sets up the keypunch machine for the next set of IBM cards. Max Meyers completes another long, tedious list of figures in his business lab Trexler, Ann Assistant Professor of Office Administration Q69 4-Q' Vance, Rosemary Assistant Professor of Business .-X White, Gayle Instructor of Office Administration Education Branch Offers Special Classes Included in the new courses offered by the edu- cation department was a Seminar on Religious Pluralism and Public Education, instructed by Donald Lau. Another new course, Educational Media, aids in the effective use of educational media techniques and material. A large amount of new equipment has been added for the media class. A new teaching major, Distributive Education, com- bines secondary education and business. The physical education department offered con- ditioning and weight reduction classes for faculty and staff. The department also sponsored a district conference on smoking and health. George M. Henry was added to the staff, and Margaret Downing and Larry McNeal returned this year from a leave of absence. Dr.. Frank I.. Irwin, chairman of the Division of Education, confers with a student at a meeting of secondary school practice teachers. Brown, Kathryn Professor of Physical Education Carter, Richard A. Professor and Head of the Department of Physical Education p.: 4-vs Downing, Margaret Assistant Professor of Physical Education Hardin, Leon Associate Professor of Education ' fr ,. . lx., 1 I A vi . , fad F - ve., E ' f-fs 'Q' -4 'Z? ii, 7 ' -ii ' .l Henry, George M. l ' gig - Assistant Professor of Physical Education ' L l and Economics J' , Irwin, Frank L. ' 'ra Professor of Education Lau, Donald A. , , Assistant Professor of Education 2. - 3 McNeal, Larry W. l,l'il.+','igie'Qbw l Assistant Professor of Physical Education it s -1 ... .,,,V we x I , l, , ,,, , I 2. .'! , L .t . Lit ' ' .-t t s, r it tu , 1 If-f--in e ' IQXA-, 5'f' ,.,f A ,. l ni Elementary education material receives the attention of Miss Stella Smith, associate professor of education. .M 1 Don Marshall, assistant professor of education, examines audio-visual material for the new educational media course. Educational Staff Aids Future Teachers ' Marshall, Don Assistant Professor of Education Marshall, Katie Associate Professor of Physical Education Neal, Calvin D. Associate Professor of Physical Education Powell, Raymond Assistant Professor of Physical Education Frances Wilson of Magnolia does secretarial work for the education department l ef' ' Q K A p-'iv t Jff . IQ? f'Tf .7 -1?'!Bx -es Ds. Ross, Delwin Associate Professor of Physical Education Smith, Auburn Associate Professor of Physical Education Smith, Stella Lee Associate Professor of Education Staten, Bobby H. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Watson, W. T. Assistant Professor of Physical Education l Ah Y, l f' if l :n 4 .l fflljl fl Taking care ef physical education equipment ls one responsibility for Blll Parker of Magnolia. Margaret Downing, assistant professor of physical education, coaches Riderette player, Kathy Baker of Glenwood. Q mt mn' LV. fv- i.- Ft, . -0?- 1 ...- .,f lg. .xv fi? . , s fa Mint Wilson, Ralph Associate Professor of Education l ' I 'f ,Xl - flags, ,,v . . I ' 54 V Wilma k I t 3. ii f l K Fine Arts Division Sponsors Recitals, Concerts Headed by Robert Campbell, The Fine Arts Division sponsored several recitals and concerts. They were given by varied people and groups rang- ing from students and faculty to the Kansas City Philharmonic. This year the Southern State fine arts division acted as host to the Southwest Choral Festival. Also, for the first time this year, the de- partment Was a member of the student chapter of Music Educators National Conference. Aside from adding new courses and equipment, a new art tea- cher was added to the fine arts staff. A variety of art exhibits were presented for the enjoyment of students and faculty. ,V s if ' '-xx , ' Head of the Art Department Willard Carpenter talks informally with students about their art :lass proiects. , :git y xx. X - . K ' -. xx :lg me - Y- . Fine Arts Division Chairman Robert Campbell lends a critical ear as Byron Holt displays his dexterity as a pianist. Judy Nash and Byron Holt add a little life to practice sessions of the Mulerider band. r.1 :fi:E:::.:.:,:.:.gifts .4512--.1 , 1 Gordon Allen ment. N'-' -al .- 1-sf ,,,,..- X adds to the musical atmosphere of the music depart- ,4- W Dalene Baer Assistant Professor of Music Richard B. Browne Instructor of Art Robert C. Campbell Professor of Music Willard C. Carpenter Assistant Professor of Art Mary O'l-lern and Richard Browne, instructors of art, discuss a student art exhibit as John Kurow- ski listens to their comments. Deckelman, Jannelle Associate Professor of Music gif Fine Arts Majors Show Individual Talent i Kelsay, Gene W. 'a Associate Professor of Music , A Massingale, George W. Assistant Professor of Music Emil Ray of Magnolia works on an art piece. ' P A 1 -.J .,, x AAA!! , 'if N XX Q' 1 1 i, r V .. p i , : .., 5 , I 've I g 4 - 'A in l i ' 'if I, Mil, ', ' ' . if i :mv ' -7... Q r as - N j jj - 3.1,-' ' Z2 X ' Xwf.? Ml E .-- , it Q 'f e W I ' , ' ,.:..,, I -,gf I.: ' X t as 1 3 , r ng. . -sm, +., In the art department, Judy Head of El Dorado and her painting catch the photographer's eye. Preparing for some practice in drawing is Mindy Phillips of Magnolia. N F X-535 ' l .Ks T. Q.. Qi ,l r .J l f 0'Hern, Mary Dianne Instructor in Art Oliver, Richard O. Professor of Music Smart, Shirley Assistant Professor of Music Trossl Vlnn df Magnolia practices playing the cello. Richard Browne, insirucior in art, lectures to an art history class. 'x xx In the record library, Steve Collins of Texarkana and Bobby Hudgens of Waldo use earphones to listen to music. -- f -V, E - - ,, - f ,zu , Hugo. N H- :.,-,.,.r.,V5.,q.. . A ' M lf?-'ParisiQ:-i1',gf:.sil aifasw if ,,,-H'J f- ,- 'sig Ui. 1 . -. ,151-.pr 5 - 'lggclfk 1 l Move to New Building Marks Humanities' Year l Anticipation of the big move marked the academic year for the Division of Humanities, which in- cludes the departments of English, journalism, modern foreign lan- guages, speech and philosophy. Until the completion of Wilson Hall, the division was well spread across the SSC campus. But many of the offices were moved into the new facilities to the delight of students and faculty alike. New faculty members on the di- vision this year were Mrs. Sandra Jones and Miss Ann Taxter, Englishg Bill Barnett and Jake Whitehead, speech. English instructors returning from leave were Mike Belmont, Tom Chaney and Dale Vlfhitman. New courses offered included a junior English course entitled Litera- ture of Negro Americans. Taught by Chaney in the spring, it was designed to complement the black history course offered by the social science division. Humanities facilities in the new classroom building are especially im- pressive. These included foreign lan- guage laboratories on the third floor for training in French, German and Spanish and journalism laboratories on the bottom floor. Barnett, Billy H. Instructor of Speech Belmont, A. M., Jr. Assistant Professor of English Blue, Betty A. Associate Professor of Foreign Language Chaney, Thomas P. Assistant Professor of English Childers, J. Wesley Professor of Foreign Language Fincher, David A. Instructor of English Gandy, Rudolph B. Assistant Professor of Journalism Harton, Margaret Associate Professor of Speech Head of the English department is Dr. George Sixbey fm l ll 'vs -s 'N Qs., 'FN lt , x -, V lllll lil Hartsell, Elinor E. Instructor of English Hartsell, Robert L. Assistant Professor of Speech Jackson, Marette Assistant Professor of English Jones, Sandra M. Instructor of English Niebergall, Robert H. f ., ji-1 V 'lei 1 i -fl, .'l. n 5 ,s . , I, f - - v u, , .t g-1 .. A.: ',sl , 'mi' - A if l SAF! l l Vli 'li 1 ' ll 'H l Q ? ll tl l? L - l:,.ii'1'. 13' Mr. .lake Whitehead, acting head of the Department of Speech, reviews a play for an SSC production. Instructor of Foreign Language ,fag .1 Ockert, Roy A. Instructor of Journalism Mrs. Elinor Hartsell assists a student in clarifying his lecture otes .1-f ...- I . 4' New Lab Facilities Aid Language Department Purtle, Hollis A. Assistant Professor of English N -i 'uf Ryland, Corinne A A Assistant Professor of Foreign Language Sixbey, George L. -, Professor of English , '...,-ii' G a l-Vx V .R-44 , , i.,J 'f' .L iw '. , s , x Skelton, Dan Instructor of English Smalling, Michael Instructor of English ...sg Whitehead, Jake Assistant Professor of Speech N r Whitman, Dale - - x NN Assistant Professor of English , XX l ' fl- 5 . ,XV f 7+ Y Dr. Betty Bluo exhibits relics from Old Mexico. 7 Q r!.' . L ,f1l:f 1 , it -5.1:-. pq- VJ :H 4 A ml, 3: r '-gg.: I-L: .iw ., V, - L- 1'-mn: ' v- .Ai L. t fm- i -' it ' .-.,. ,,-1 W f is , ' - , ' l f -457 ,......4 .Z Try once more, Earl. Dr. Wesley Childers, head of the foreign lan- guage clepartment, aids Earl Burson in Spanish. Students in Spanish lab hear and speak the language, a necessity in studying any foreign language. , , , ,A Y 1' ' 5 '13 i 15 Q E127 -J .- r 1, Natural Science Division Enjoys New Accommodations New techniques and equipment distinguished programs in the natural science division this year. Special tutoring sessions were offered for those stu- dents who had trouble with the new math. Also intro- duced with a new teaching plan for Fundamentals in Biology. According to this plan, all sections of biology were taught using the same teaching syl- labus. All students received the same tests at the same time at night. ,or ,f :Hairy Approximately 90 per cent of the diVision's equipment was accumulated in the last three years. Such equipment included three single balances for freshmen, two walk-in fume hoods, a fractional column, a magnetic take-off head and a spinning band still. A new instrument lab provided a separ- ate air conditioning and dehumidifying system. The organic laboratory was considered by several pro- fessionals to be one of the best. Dr. B. C. Dodson, chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences, assists Yung-Sen Chou and Jerel Jones in solving a chemistry problem. 1 Q Elmer, SSC's own prehistoric animal, is re- ,:f stored in a new home in Wison Hall by Bob tl .l Powell. I.. , il mf S N' J 1 , M :Q r- J - ' ' 'lvl' 1 ' ' - ' if ML-T14 X .2 - Ji tl s. ,- 2 he . lv . . I Film 1 Q.. Anderson, Jerry D. 1 4 ' -I . I Associate Professor of Math l Q 'X ll J . A x -u. 1 lx N f l ' A,g.X ' Associate Professor of Chemistry ' .ll -.--1 5 Ayres, James T. Csmmack, Raymond W. Instructor of Math Chesney, Claybourne Instructor of Geology Childers, Margaret Assistant Professor of Meth -- ' Cleek, T. W. Associate Professor of Math I Z Cox, Avalee Associate Professor and Acting Head of the Department of Biology ' Dodson, B. C. ,K 13 an 'HW' Professor of Chemistry I . ' , ' -fn , 5 g Eley, Rex L. . ' 11'-if f' - Assistant Professor of Biology 4' , Y 12 ,QV , I 4 5,5 Ferguson, Charles R. ' Y ' Assistant Professor of Biology W - My 1' I 1 tt. Q I N g I I 4 f , 'l,x.YL.w, 'l-LT 11.f X ,VK I '- Henry, George W. . ' ,. ' Mimi ' ltr , -QQ? tt- ' -f Assistant Professor of Mathematics N 3 A ll- ll! S' 'af Q.. . ' ' ,.r-- T ': l King, Marie -- , ' -,,-.f.-AN' , s L, g V ,T Assistant Professor of Biology i' dtfxi as gn v Q T ll ' f--' ' ' .A ' -C McGee, Ronald A. rx v 5 I Assistant Professor of Physics and General Science ll ' ' 'if Motes, John M. W Assistant Professor of Chemistry Charles Rogers, instructor in physics and general science, examines a piece of new equipment with a student. S Geology maior Marc Niebergall of Magnolia looks fuk , through a rock collection. .,,,, l Q, - g .....f George Henry, assistant professor of mathematics, assists Rebecca Robbins. ,ga -..,,..--.. 1 E . 'ta ' if Nhrx Teachers Offer Students Individual id o I , . ' J., 'li rl! In l , A 1 X I ., X K v I . J, -yr-' All XT I I l 'l -I A 65. . , ,l Mario King, assistant professor of biology, prepares material for one of her biology classes. . Reed, Richard F. Instructor in Math Rogers, Charles H. Instructor in Physics and General Science sm Shambach, Frank F. ' - Assistant Professor of Anthropology Smart, John A. Associate Professor and Acting Head of the Department of Chemistry Steely, Arthur W. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Vance, William R. Assistant Professor of Mathematics lv, Watson, Omer L. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Wetzig, Calvin U. Professor of Mathematics Social Science Division Adds Faculty, Courses Several new teachers began work in the Sou- thern State social science department this year. Eric Weiland taught geography in his first year in the social science division. Three new history teach- ers were added, those being Richard Niebuhr, Jerry Pyle and James Willis. Department head Dwight Huddleston was well pleased by the efforts put forth by his new staff members. In addition to new tea- chers, the social science department added two new courses to its curriculum. Offered in the spring semester for the first time were Cartography, a course of chart and map draw- ing, and Urban Geography, a study of the modern city. The social science department also sent five Southern State students to the Arkansas Model United Nations. The participating students repre- sented the French delegation at the mock U. N. which was held at State College of Arkansas. The students did an excellent job in representing the social studies division of Southern State. Should I really show ihoso pictures? Mr. Nolan, chairman of the Division of Social Science, and Olga Nelson select films for class. Adams, Philip R. Assistant Professor of Sociology Conn, Worth B. Associate Professor of Sociology Flemister, Ida M. Associate Professor of Psychology Goodenough, Eva Professor of Psychology X-Q 'iff' 2.1! Richard Kroutxor gives Charlotte . Stames instructions .for typing a test. 3' ,A . 6 ,bb ,gg f ,O 1 '4 . Q, C425 fb ,gf ff Sl , off Huddlestun, Dwight L. Associate Professor of Geography Kreutzer, Richard B. Assistant Professor of Political Science Lloyd, Kenneth R. Instructor of History Niebuhr, Richard W. Instructor of History 7- Il Do students always tell the truth in evaluations? James Willis and Jerry Pyle discuss course evalua- tions. Social Science Division Sponsors SSC Delegation To rkansas Model U ,g:B.,s-.4 .-, 'vu Nolan, William C. Associate Professor of Political Science Pyle, Jerry Assistant Professor of History Sixbey, David H. Assistant Professor of History Walz, Robert B. Professor of History Willis, James Instructor in History Professional, Technical Education Continues Expanding Expansion and upgrading were primary concerns of the Division of Professional and Technical Education this year. Growth was ,5 noticeable in each of the programs of instruc- tion-agriculture, engineering, home econom- ics, nursing and forestry. The Department of Engineering finally found a permanent home on the first floor of Wilson Hall, with new facilities for in- structing in skills such as drafting, wood and metal working and other phases of engineer- rg ing. Also relocated was the newest dpeart- Mi ment, nursing, which was given additional g space in the armory. A new swine feed-out operation was put into use by the agriculture department at a - f cost of S2,000. A new broiler house was to be built late in the spring. A5 Some changes were made in the faculty, including the return of Ivan Brown to the engineering department and the employment of Mrs. Barbara Reppond in the nursing de- ft, x partment. f' T. R. McGuire, president of the Federal Intermediate Bank of St. Louis, spoke at the ' annual Farm-City Week Banquet. Orval Childs, head of the agriculture department displays some trophies. Driving a tractor is one duty of Marshall Weatherford of Bonnerdale. l l W Attebery, John T. Assistant Professor of Agriculture Bowles, Thomas D. Professor of Engineering Brown, ivan W. Associate Professor of Engineering Childs, Orval A. Professor of Agriculture Professional, Technical Staff Trains Students UGC! ISU! levi! INV! 5910! D994 Ilyivviil D904 Harrington, Jack T. Associate Professor of Agriculture Morris, Harvey Instructor in Agriculture F, Porterfield, Lewis T. Instructor in Agriculture Raphiel, Billie Instructor in Nursing 'S--4. r Q 9 44 n'e 'v 4 Q VW gill 5 w'2 , V3 ,Jaxx , -.FY-L ict!! , Wah ij Fix' Frank Root, head of the departmen 1 l t of engineering, unpacks some new equipment for use in Wilson Hall. Sammy Word of Bearden finishes a piece of furniture in a woodshop class. 'ST' C134-f YT 1 ...bmw n-D.'9 'li .-'sl : I , ' . it ' ..j--I f l ,. , ,, , .4 , .- , w Y f 'N 'ii L:,g V ,- Y , .fr -. . 11, 'A -,N f R. 'A 3.12: 2. ' 5 '.. xii, . 1 1 ,AH '., I . X1 Q. vw' 1 .V '-' 'f - -.iff l:L lg V ,. -,PT-N u . ,, .. -w -1 at . V xg Teaching cooking techniques to students is Mrs, acting head of the home economics department. Mrs. Pat Williams, head of the nursing department, 0 s .511 . o ,' rg,--.k'f.,,f'! '.on.', ut, 5 Ill' I . Int vl..',.,I.-:v,'. orc.. gf. s,,.',x. 0 Oo 1 I use , . . a on KQIQ U Q . If inn' , Q' ' ' ,, , Q 1:n, n'.a ,'.' n ',u' '. ' o'u.o iq I n . ' ' n ' .Q s'a' c, oiw'.1 9 . . l - ',- -f-2-We '5-., ' mx' n .ff ' 0 I Va' I I'-' I E1 P4 I I f ',..1:-f, - i I f Reppond, Barbara N. Instructor in Nursing Root, Frank S. Associate Professor of Engineering f ',.-935' Root, Peggy C. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Smith, Belva instructor in Home Economics I Smith, Edman A. Instructor in Agriculture Williams, Pat Assistant Professor of Nursing 5 7 -:v ,1' 'TI ,fri-11 QYPWG -cc ' Peggy Root, Elaine Contraho and Becky Dodson, both of Magnolia, prepare food in home economics class. instructs student nurse Penny Rowland' of EI Dorado. FEATURES The Interior Decoration The completed building of great size and strength is still rather unpleasant to observe if it is left un- decorated on the inside. In the same sense, campus life would be more like prison life if it were not for features. Features make the college experience a little more pleasant while also making it more complete. Such events as plays, pageants, parades and most of all people all serve to panel and paint the interior of our institution. ,1l' U Ni Ui? My DOWN 4 - T0 G0 BALL UH ' an N '.l I .1 . -' N . , N f - ' ' '- ' -..M -....9.'...- , L 'Ml U . ...Ui ' . 'T ff' Af if ,, .NV , N . - - . V' - ug, 'V t .H Q P-'T' 'M 'Z'-7' fF '?1r-'.:'71f V -- - -, 'mf ' . -uv , WBT 'OFFEZ' - -1. - ' . U Y , -' V4 - E? f w , -1 ' -, '- wg , N' - ' , - xr 1 -L-! ..E f 2. Km: ,, ' sw - A - W W- . ' wwf- 3 , , N , 51+ -,.- Y ,? -' 'X , .5555 , - . - Nw. ,,,, mm 'vm W 1 ' 3 - 3 - ,, . ,V - ff. ,g in:-fzx ,M A -My f- H L' ,. . r '- Ny Y -1' V 'A ' -- 'ff' X ' N '-'iw- X W . Ev' 2' 1 .X .:., A W. W, Q-,M , . .-4. ,X , ,.,,,.,L..,N ,A-Y, , ,T f 141.7 r-V+-as - ,,A,,. , l A ',.1,,,f .L r' v x 1 ,---wx-H ' - , I ',,.. any I ': Q' ' 31. , ,f 5 , , , YN , , gy., VFW, . ,V ,ga , , , 1 ,, , .P , V A ,Fwy V 'iff' .:.z. -, I I ' J V M, WW' ffl?-s . ' -1-- 1' ' Q Wy ' I 'K ' 1 q , 2.4 , 14. ', YQ 2 ' - 5 -V ' , V '2- :-, w :i,, M . f -1 5 , xv , 4 H Y ' xx, WV -f. -, 2,-,up fun, .' lf!! I Y 5 ,xx ,ful ' . x bi!-., W LN - , ., ., z I. 1, f 5 , l gww- -J, M r 1 1- 1+ 1, .Q V. 1 Z, V'-NL, W6 , , 'fx ,--4! A. 5 532 P ' -315,1 -5: -f ' ' - .. '-F20 F ' I I fi! ':, ,' , 1-7 -1, , ' 1 ' ' ' PTE , W i 5 3' - i .:. 2fi . A ,Q xx N fr ' 4' ' fill.-.U .TE ET?-f 'V 'iw'-M I W 'k ' g 5' 1,, N ,' ' ' . '4' Nik X - r ,ph JT in ' xi X rw t .V I , - A., I., ' ' - ,Zi rx , , ', Lv F . , I4 'jg . x W M -M :N 4. Y , H X. . ., f' I .- f ,f N I ' E ' ' 'FF ' J , L . . , , q if , , , I G V '..,' Q., 1 V w UM. - 1' '. ' . R-, P 321m -1 1' - , 'M,',,' vu. , 1. N 'gl-y juz, ,qi lug ' .,.'- N Nj... px. I K 3A-vl Il: Ax A: , Y -1 r , 4 .- , 4 ,4 , , . , M. . , , - 1. . 1, . . , , :, bk X A, r' ' ' - - X. - MUCH- '11 ' ' N Y -A -J , n '-E 'ff -, ' N' 1,9-,,,1,y.,.!.,i'yAf'l.l J I w J, If 14 K-g ' r , , - -,., V- -f V , , ' ,it , - ..,,, - -. ' Af K. Y ' ' ' ',,-- '-.9 i-fl ' ' .W K .J- jg: k fv'j 4 . ,if - 'Q K' l , V ' ' ' N 1 W Q JV . - h 1, .v .Vw I- I- I , ,A ., 3 W, X V :Q .f7.vr'5:.14.g-- 3 1 -,,' XI ,x TWV 1-Qhjiilh 'B w1h.q,.5li , N if'-if M f-,af+.M.f : .. .X . b ' + ' fu Q 4v.4.g.g,,,,x1 ' D- . , , .ff,A1-- ,N . ..,,., 1 W- m N - . 1-,w,g,. ,ff 2 1, ., .'--.X 'w --1-- v,..,- ,I vf-.X . 1.1 J' '1Ay'5 ...,w- 1 ' nf. 'fm : :, ' X -- - - if ' ' .. , , - ,Ll , .I V , .V M . V, A -x 4 I .. !,': -'i',fx ff.. '- ' -T-yn vzzivwq L-,,5i5w-- x 4 N 5- - ' V VVVV M rfywyz'-' .-,'?I'f--g'- '15,-.,--r'.,,gf,',w,,'.f,,i - ,V ,Q v ,M-A, 4.1. . . , , - . -.1-fl, , -'G-V FTM 'U 315-,'v55 -A lLQ.l-'-:ftf'lM A-1 .' Alixff ' bn-NE' 'L f '.'Q a'-21,1-fl -'44,-f'-: 'visa-:lL',.f-, x- 1 ,, A .V . - '- if ' V fu wx je-' wa:-rf , ,::. , f m-,mm ff . 4.x :N -. vwrxp -1 1 f - s , -y F2 A, TWH. ,l.,5:.yh4, .1,4'v-.Rv NJN, 1,-R, .M 'Q,.lx5k-A It ,IL1U ,-'MLK!.NV,.3J-U ,,v,1 1,15 V Ilvygw .tx-2 ,ug -L H : VA,-XM. 5: ,mgm L- , . vv. 1 nf' S Jf7?'1-S 2Nim 4 1 '-l'3f w,'., -ef if FL VTP. '..Tx '1175',g A- 'P 1 ML- lf -' - 4 -' tl N'-A A M I N . , A ,-,. n ., ., .,.,,, - ,, 'A .- ' 3, 2 -. , ,. mga, M. .,'N, ' 5. ,,, 1-4, '- yy ', -- .' ,, qw, 1. -V 'K-A , ,V , 5 K x ' '- -5 A ,, .f . .1 P? 1- .0 'xt,,.1.,Q..-'Q.f'.9f' .'15Y','-Kg. ,F -5-'-'.'fff3'.:.,.L x'C,.' 4' ' Fff.-,gtfn ,Nw 3' . ' , ' jg L ff '.' 1 ' ' 4 ' ' . , -- I X lf 4 ..l 1 -,, - Vi, . m WI. - Ml- , A '. - ,.. - ' 1 'I , ,.,, , , Y Y . .. , -A .:- ' -fx, Z -W--ww if, I-L Q : x--xi ,.'.,5'f'k', 1 -. I1 'gS.r..,.f9fv. -YJJY'--Q.. 'f-uf-w . 'NH 'xl '.:- f R -,K : 'Y ' ,w.,g.. -. ' ' ff V i I V. , ., .4 E 5, Jr ., 41' 1 -' ,,,fg,.,,-: -1,4--'MM'-fi.g-.1-,j , 1gw1.:,Lqq,f 1--QU-, ,g, .A V: R ,F . 1,'!J',: ',,,,fE 2f,.L l j-ff Vt .1 LV! ,gf 'K 4j.'?'-jlgyw fVQ?'!:f?u'gf',,,ki1,3x.w- :gy 7, ,ggyt --jf ff: , QQ. 55, Vx- 31, -5 A , . 71, ,, -. -f ww- x .. - .:' -- , ,-z' , ,. ,.,.' ' mg,-1-5 3 I . fr., f., .' ,. .. Lfflizf ..g,--'21 N ff, N, -. :gig-1'f, if v.,iLf5'4Qg.m 'f-A.,,.':xg,jiq'2? QfQ':Vx'g1' A, 'fx ' -. J- 2-1737 , 9- Q- Y ' 5 Kvpih i, in 7.-14.Iylh',v4' fp'4 llxvtlk-:,,sQ:T :IW-:j..:vA 9. H1 Tv,:5g1i. -M 5 V Pix X5 .KI . Ll, I ,--.gk Lk '19 'Ugg , 5. , 5' w,,vi,yfx-,....,x6I-.Hts .I ?.p4',',,..',6,l4gk ., Agv,'.b.,ts K l ,az 1::k-WHTELIVDI -V-- V ,xLw,a,.f-,t3k!.1 J L l'4,i xi 5 A. . AL, , r ' 1 A' -1 -41v :. .4 '- 'f' f fr- ww ff wb. .a ww 1 r -4 X ' - 5 vs, Q'1Qn.,: ,ui -',.54,4-1-,,,i.,'n1 ,,' . 5 I-.'Nf-71.13.-v,'-if M ',.-AL, -X1 img mm- wh! ,V 9f,N54g.g,:f:,K if D PMN, -M ' N 'Y Nw ,-A Nh, My '24, .Ax ,,,.x ,U ' 7 ,ixmf ,X-,, ,, . .. -E -PX' . ,4ll.X1h,1AA , lea-N m, ,.,,.xx.,U3.j4,', Lx: I . . T, , .V...,Q, X Z, K X l vw I -,..1 vzf' 5: --xf .W-'F rr . f - ' W.: f---f I , Q lf- -, , 1. -5, l,5,fxL,g ,hffrz T YI: . 1.,:.!j,.., l Py, Q.: .ri ,.,4,V J,Lvv,3,JAS4lf:,,?-7 H532 15,34 IZ,-V!-1' ,QA-I, H virgx-1L,f,j,.1rgq,.V,, if 1,1 ki -J' x .F , X K, gr' I f-'- Ng K., 1 my , , I 1-,'f.rA .. 4, ,1-,,'i Q V V gJ .'u,- '.,, 5- 1 1' A-.,-'.!' f rv ,' .f ,' ,,' WIJQN ' . N' .4 -,v - ,.- , . .4 Jkt A1f3,rQ.-i.J:v.,, we 11-QA'-lxfi-'tif Gskxwh, ---f,J.yr.i-igx-H.,.ii-..i,i:.mgjI,:., ,S,-1xV1iAt,xF?'xg. - JL- L,J11if'2f.:,.?, va: 5i.3.L,L9AL.1,1,:. ...Binh V if-xiii:--w:.,'T' . 1 A M i'3h.,-: bf A fr '-.f I pr- V-1-V14' 1 fm1f- '-i.'I'f1 -' f -+1 A ,+.'2---f 1.21 -1 ,, x 51? .,,f4,!7:'. 14 W As,-r11'Jfx5?N:fA rfsfxj ?2f ,Ll.l '. x1,g xf:'P1v1j. 4- fff?-5? -,Klint-'1,F..v5J:f ? .-721 52 WT- Q1'4-P 5 9'fgfH'XQ,, -fb V 55 f ' , , N I ..- 1 ,',- A, , .,-lx' ,w.,..a. -1- V1-5 '- ' -v Y- p - ' ,, ,y --, H ' -V , ., , -5 ,-, 1 '1.'-Frm ,ff 'ff-,'3',-gfvgxg '-',L.1 i J fyfi' '- - Q '-,f , . . 'W' TK' lxffffs-'FQ' f L -,fv .4 ,fi V v, fx4'f'l-f- ' 1 if -kj?-,Q N,-. .E N K 'v J 'r K X - .- 1' ' 5,7 'NS' V'-'1-. w'.. ffL. '5- 'C' '- 'uf A-' V '1'W'T7X'.-1 33:6 755- ' X ' f v?5'4 2 'H TW'-K' 1-f' H 'S 'QQ' 'T-if K X Y' M 4-M' -'fl' f 'T-Q ' -E-, I V ' 159. '1-P. --'P ' A :, J- 1- X . -W-, ,fr fr ' ' - ff 4' ' QLX-x -1,'.-X--'73'l4- , 'H f 1' U .5-' - A -. 'L 1' MN +- A 'Y . K , , - my iq Mix x qu, ,L V 4, ,..., - ,K q 1, 1 yup , - 1. .X f 1-. ,, . 7.1. ,,S.',s.,,1 1 , .A , , -,A J I -X X . ,.. , V , ff f . ,ww ,Q 12 -,fzp 1,4 ',. 'P I V. L. gn ff. ., -' ,qv A -f, 135- ,y 1 if ' ., gf-1 Wx- K 3 15- A ,til ug: iguggli. 'lfwj:.,Q ,ff .f '3'l'k'EJ ,'iV,,1.1f-Igf Y-if , .M -1- ix, , , - A --x:5'ig'f.s,..'-?54i,,3.i -fy ,- b F1 ' f . 5 K 5' ,.. WA -. .,--. f 1 ff J . -' - A 4. -f -'Y-.f-Aiw ' . . 2' ' f ' 1.- I -' 5' g'f 'q f-fw':'r'K3Q .nw M 54-,--' ff f'2w'fN.+- - 4615- ' -' H' 14 ' SV Q-f I Zh, 5-, WF-'Q Mmm -973 if-'W 'mf 1 -f ' ' X x . - - , . , . ,15 , Sy., -..', , W A, ',',,,',...v- - L .', N V - X' , -W-H,s:, ,V-4, ns v K . - K A ' , il-' -ff' ' -'Q-3 - -J- ..'f A '3v Yv-wi f'I3- Vi- ' . -K, 3 V .5 -A-:fx x-. : ' . x 3 --1 , Q X '- XXL.. - U- , 2 'ff 'Q N 4? -fXs .., 7 . .-W. V iw 'iv '53 'W' 'u- 'V M? Ml- 1 ' -7 V- T' r T TT'-' V V1 . ' Y - -f '7 ff' , -47 L ff ,'.,i'Ht,7-L ,V ,,,'gk,,,kl-,,-,g--.1q,L,,...y-' Af- WA' - , 41,..s N-, 4- .nk x, .g-ui, ,wfm-..,. .xx -k - -, , ,L .L, X . , , - 1 r , ', A 4 ' ' ' ' 5 ,, ' . -v ', , ,' n , 'l ' ms. . L .1 W' ...A 'V' '- 4- . ..' '-5-.f ' 4.81753 Q' 'uh 4- J -. '.'X Qx c '-ng 13.--,.', 1 ' 5 jg69 ':!'vx'wAlg A1 'KN ' ' .4 ' M I V , H , , ,w Y ,,, A-A V ,L ghd. . 'gp' :lip A H l 1, A Af. .,l,- ml' I, oY:d1'M'Q:i2,, ,JL y:,.K'l..x-Rip, wg, 1, I , V, U' in Nw ,x-..,-J, A M 1 1 .K 1 ., ',' g. f g.' . .' I +5 5L,.,g..f' f-':f :1',f:l-M hd Q-A Ag.+,'N j-' ,15'.v , ..',- Wi- ' x - X x' 4 N N' , x V f- .4--1 ,, -, , -,. - N, -,xv-,: - 1. f -,. yf .1 Q- N ' .' ', -, 1 U .,,, f, , , .,, ., ,. ,,.. 1,4 v , , WL, x, x V ,u , . A Q I 1 at , V1, 51.1 4 -H' , ,M -- f ,vm ,.10f,A.' - , x 5 xv N, . f,.x . ' ' ,J - x V 1 - . V- -X N rl 4 .- ., W ' ., V, e., A N Mud: ,',5w,,, '., Ll ' V z ,v ug. ,, .ejjs-P - , - l ,ju .X v., 'K Y , ,Qi 'gf PM . - :KQQW Y v. , -. ,'fg .'i'f ' -f'2w'.1 '4'A '-'- -1' W' ' 4 .f. f -vi 'f'f1 Y ' Lf L 1 L , .f -- wi-f ., ' A:-,f ,,,,v.+.f'.wJ.b+ ., f ,.-1 - -+P: Qr + , + X '-VE: ,I f .3f-W '- Hs-L: 4' f' 3' 'SWE ' 'TTR-u. . we vt! In-lg'-,?f'f'v-.- 'nav ' ' ' 'T '1,.-'Q-xii. 5' V' K w f ' A ' ' 'QA hir! 'mins' ' . '1' nfs' Y' ,lt-LF-g '4n14v.fA ibbfn , 413 '5'fv , .'r'U I fr ,Q X - , ,' .11 hx' ., , as ,xi 'AN vu '.' f Qty, . :'..b ,' V '-fl f'- ' Yf? K ' 3 ,wi 'ww aA gl L X3 w,-1 ' Fl - ' Q 1,4 ' ' I ' ., - '- Q p P - . 1 ' ' L 1 7 Q tw A . Q. . a K X 'K il .u J Y A 1 'Q . -, , . , . . , . 1 , . L M . ' - - ' ' ' - . L ' il ' -' ,. - -, ' 'D . . . ' ' b ' -4- J 1, ' --. - ,. 4+ 4' 'V fx- . fy. N N ,, .2 '. 4 1, ,gn 'Q 4 . - '1 'V U , 2 4 W ,W A - 0 V v 'I ' A ' , ' - . , -. - A , .- . W ,.+f'C1 ' ,,,., , , Ax -,Z ,K ,Uv 1, - X. kg- af , g,,. Y -,. - -.v nk! X ..k X in y Y ' .Q ' U -, 1 . s ,S ,fr-' ' -, M ' X 3 ' ' ' . ,V .- ' m ' A ' ' ' Q ' ' 4 .J X V W H - . - 3 . ' Q 1, -X' X. . Pf X 5 Q 5 -.W -. ' I, Q,--fg. , 1 -4' X tv, N ' - . , 1 ' - , . I5 , J ' Q f , H , ' 'L' ' - I ! Wu L ' ' v f ' A f , 'K . - 5 K. r' ' 5 'sf' ' A n K -I , .4 , - 5. I Talley Hall's float entry, bearing the theme Grind Out A Victory, wins the float competition among the various parade entries. fi I iw-ndl Brilliant Floats Help Make Parade Colorful, Successful Introducing the Homecoming Parade with a burst of gay music, led by Dudley Coker of Smackover, marches through Magnolia. Homecoming Queen Becky Rochelle of Hooks, Tex., returns a smile to spectators as she rides in the parade. f f C f lV5!rl L i Homecoming 1969 Features Festivities For Everyone ililillimll M After the Homecoming game, students dance to music provided by the famed John Fred and His Playboy Band. Former students brown through old yearbooks and renew old acquain- tances at the Alumni Reception presented during Homecoming. Beginning with a spirited pep rally and ending, for some, with a final goodnight kiss following the dance, the 1969 Homecoming of SSC provided a variety of activities for everyone. For alumni, Home- coming was an opportunity to recall past experiences with old acquaintances. For students, Homecoming offered excitement at the game, recreation at the dance and hard work in preparing a float for the annual parade. This year's parade included over 20 floats and decorated car entries, as well as a fine performance by the mem- bers of the Mulerider band. The Mulerider and football serve as coat hangers throughout the Home- coming dance, sponsored by the College Activities Board. Highlighting this year's Homecoming activities was the coronation of Queen Becky Rochelle before a capacity crowd at Wilkins Stadium during half- time of a football game which saw the Muleriders defeat the Ouachita Baptist Tigers 21 to 14. Miss Rochelle is a sophomore physical education major Homecoming Royalty Adds Beauty to Rider Victory from Hooks, Tex. Other members of the 1969 Homecoming royalty included Anabell Christian, a freshman office ad- ministration major from Magnoliag Linda Camp, a sophomore physical education major from Haynes- ville, La.g Ann Parker, a freshman secretarial science major from Dallas, Tex., and Debbie Cotton, a fresh- man nursing major from El Dorado. Becky Rochelle is escorted across the field at halftime and presented to the spectators before being crowned. Queen Becky receives a crown, flowers and congratulations from former Queen Saraiane Collins Telford of Magnolia. Exciting plays ending in a Rider victory bring SSC students to their feet several times throughout the game. n .lie Harvest Carnival Boasts Booths, laughter, students and faculty filled the armory for the Harvest Carnival Oct. 30, sponsored by the DaCapo Club. Because of its popularity, the Carnival became an annual affair last year. Partici- pating booths offered such entertainment as Bingo, balloon bursting, a football throw and fortune telling. The DaCapo Club entry, Worlds of Music, provided a variety of musical entertainment. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of the Harvest Carnival King and Queen. SSC :oecls make final decisions in selecting key chains designed and sold by Cross Hall residents for the Harvest Carnival. Candied apples vanish rapidly from the Chi Alpha Carnival entry. 1 I I A ll pf s PI I X it ily H we . Af,1J,,v'lii-l--' A l Booths, Royalty W lain s Several men students flirt with Lady Luck at the popular AWS booth. A J SSC students Tommy Harrell of Camden and .ludy Jones of Camden decide their next move. F' '11 n - -fs' l , A f' K XA x 'fJ::!H:,,v W 1 At' .i v inf ii 'ii linda Camp of Haynesville, La., is the victim of a wet sponge in the l-9'-'li OUP. 300 Nimiflll MHYIY 55C Qifls 5l 0W 'hell' Skill if The Revenge Booth set up by Kappa Kappa Psi. Talleywacker football toss. Hong Kong native Pat Cheung and Talley Hall Sweetheart Ginger Garrison of Newport fake their reign as Harvest Carnival King and Queen. 'Green Lilacs' Heads Play List Romantic drama headed the list of plays at Southern State College with the production of Green Grow the Li1acs, the play on which the famil- iar musical Oklahoma is based. Set in the state of Oklahoma around the turn of the century, the production depicted the robust life of the cowboy of that era. The drama was presented Oct. 22-24. Linda Camp of Haynesville, La., gives Nelson Post of El Dorado a bit of sage Linda Camp and Sindy .links of Shawnee Mission, Kan., are advice about courting women. shocked that Debbie Medford of Brinkley wants To buy lace garters from the peddler. Debbie Medford warns Sindy Jinks about Steve Barker of Buckner, the peddler, who is considered to be evil. -lm is -.,.'4.,.L,,j l g ...ei ,I i s -...se':1-1, E l, .. ai, 4-f - sy..- Lonnie Herring of Magnolia begins to show his bad nature through a heated conversation with Nelson Post. Thurber Receives Theatre Focus A Thurber Carnival, a modern play presented by the advanced acting class, was performed Nov. 20-21. The 2-act play consisted of short scenes depicting various works of James Thurber. Fables, anec- dotes, scenes of American life and moral stories were acted by characters in con- temporary dress. Among the more familiar Thurber works performed were The Uni- corn in the Garden, The Secret Life of Walter Mitty and The Little Girl and the Wolf. Mrs. Bassett questions John as Rosemary listens. Spring Production Presents Depicting a love story involving opposite but changing attitudes toward life, Tennessee Williams' Summer and Smoke was presented by the SSC Theatre March 19-21. The play was under the direc- tion of Jane Whitehead, head of the speech depart- ment and Devora Deckleman of Magnolia, director's assistant. The story centered around the minister's Pur- itanical daughter, Alma Winemiller, played by Kay Porterfield of Nashville, and an unpuritanical doc- tor, John Buchanan, portrayed by Paul McCormack of Hope. The cast included Dee Gates and Ron Cri- Alma musi forceably keep her mother, Mrs. Winemiller, in line. Tennessee Williams' Play der, both of Magnolia, as Alma's parents. NGISOI1 Post of El Dorado portrayed Dr. John Buchanan Sr., and Robbie Mason of Brinkley as Nellie Ewell. Other players were Linda Camp of Haynesville, La., as Mrs. Bassett, Carl Simpson of Texarkana as Roger Doremus, Leeda Hockaday of Ashdown as Rosemary, Bruce Bell of El Dorado as Vernon and Don Williams of Jersey as Archie Kramer. Conclud- ing the list were Tony Delvecchio of South Plain- field, N.J., and Sara McCormack of Crossett as Gon- zales and his daughter. Give me tha! ring, Alma, yells her father, Rev. Winemiller, as Mrs. Winemiller, who always enioys a fight, looks on. Vernon fries to read his play in an intellectual meeting of Mrs. Bassett, Rosemary, Vernon, Roger, Alma and John. f . Jill. W7 ' .PM H Dr. John Buchanan has a heart-to-heart talk with Alma. RY Y! bf 5' ' f-' f- rf ffffmi i l n1'i'f iq' QQ- ' - fi' Q Ali It I' 4 . ' wily 1, gf 11? h 4' . e.:. i A, .p Y XY I ' 'Z' -1' 5 5 f'4' In the Casino scene, Alma tells John that she won't go inside, as Dusty, the waiter, watches. I5 5 Eternity and Miss Alma have such cool hands, says John during an emotional scene. Nellie gives Alma a Christmas present and talks to her in the park. Blonde Beauty Wins Southern Belle Pageant Clara Borcherding sirikos her winning pose in the pageant. fi .a--xg 'IB -' l . .- y,, A ' 'Lum '. ll- l ,i .,,, , I ., ,. .-t 1. ul c ' Connie Bailey, 1969 Miss Southern Belle, ioins 1970 finalist Mary Miller, winner Clara Borcherding, first runnerup Becky Rochelle and finalist Jan Genestet for a winners photo after the pageant. Judges, Audience View Southern Belle Runnersup Modeling in the gown competition is Mary Miller. Jan Genestet parades for the iudges in the skirt and Becky Rochelle flashes a smile sweater competition. to the audience. 95 HIE. Climaxing Aardvark activities, Connie Bailey crowns Clara Borcherd- ing as Miss Southern Belle 1970. Peggy Roark of Magnolia gives Sandy Wright of Glenwood models dur- the audience a big smile during ing the evening gown competition. the sweater and skirt competi- lion. Southern Belle Beauties Model Two Costumes ' In Pageant Competition Richard Browne, master of ceremonies, introduces Linda Camp of Haynes- ville, La., to the iudges and the audience. Southern Bello contestants included Jan Genestef of Waldo, Peggy Roark of Magnolia, Carolyn Bolt of Lewisville, Sue Alford of Magnolia, Becky Ro- chelle of Hooks, Tex., Mary Miller of Malvern, Linda Camp of l-laynesville, La., Clara Borcherding of Texarkana, Tex., Sandy Wright of Glenwood and Ginger Breckenridge of Hot Springs. lmqf :ftp .. eil AA' lk ll Becky Rochelle First Runnerup Clara Borcherding Miss Southern Belle ' 122 111. K: - , ', -gf . . V Q A u sl nl Connie Bailey Sue Alford Carolyn Bolt Ginger Breckenridge Linda Camp Jan Genestet I H in RH -v-1-ff .. ' in. CAMP XY I 1 Q gn 2 f 2 e Peggy Roark Mary Miller Sandy Wright 'i Ci . , x wx at i Dennis Mayo of EI Dorado displays the roses she receives as winner of Music Major Mayo Wins Aardvark Talent Award Recreating a scene from Carnival, Dannie Mayo, sophomore music major from El Dorado, won the talent award for the annual Aardvark variety show Feb. 13. Assisted by John Tipton of Magnolia and pianist Vivian Patton of El Dorado, Miss Mayo sang her Way to the award. Sponsored by the drama club, Alpha Psi Omega, Aardvark consisted of talent numbers ranging from folk songs to a juggling act. The theme centered around the signs of the zodiac, with scenery consiste ing of each of these signs. Richard Browne, instruc- tor in art, acted as master of ceremonies. Also includ- ed in Aardvark was the Miss Southern Belle Pageant, with the crowning of the beauty winner concluding the entire event. Dannio Mayo exhibits her singing abilities. the Aardvark talent contest. Assisted by John Tiplon of Magnolia, Dannie Mayo performs a song from CarnivaI. I L. nee Mission, Kan., and Steve Keith of Taylor. Harold Durio of El Dorado captivates the audience with his iuggling act. Presenting two numbers for Aardvark are Ken Gyuricz of Somerset, N. J., Sindy Jinks of Shaw- ardvark Hosts Talent, Entertainment Ken Gyuricz makes known a public protest to the dismay of master of ceremonies Richard Browne, instructor in art. Steve Keith provides a vocal solo with piano accompaniment for his part on program. Gwen Henry of Strong socks some soul to the audience. 11 ff Y , Pacific High performers include Phil Viner, Jim Rhodes and Clark Long, all of Magnolia, Doug Cross of Hope and Paul Horton of Magnolia. ' Adding to the entertainment were Mike Cloud and Teresa Holmes, both of Waldo, singing one number. Demonstrating an adngio dance for the audi- ence are Gail Thompson and Bill Moncrief, both of EI Dorado. Members of the stage crew sing Aquarius to set the mood for the show, centered around signs of the Zodiac. :V- vw '--3' 1 jf M l 37593-tJ'I l . i V li, if 1 Q1 A Nfl if Y ji I I P' I l l lm , , W, ,L . LUITIPUYIYIQ Ill 'l'l'lB IYOY IVUSS DDL pageant Were Lfafolyrl IZQWBYCIS, JUDY DKITIHEY lflcel bldfd DKDYCU' erding, Jane Whitehead, Linda Camp, Linda Spencer, Judy Head, Ginger Breckenridge, Kay Porter- Mlrglref Perritt CYOWIIS Carolyn Edwards field, Becky Rochelle, Janet Jordan and Dianne Lindsay. Miss SSC Contestants Display Beauty, Talent, Posse Of the 12 coeds competing in the Miss SSC pag- eant April 25, 1969, Carolyn Edwards, a freshman Bobby I-ludgene of Waldo sings the theme song speech therapy major from Magnolia at the time, received top honors. Miss Edwards performed a med- ley comedy reading for her talent, and she represent- ed the College in the Miss Arkansas Pageant last summer in Hot Springs. First runnerup was Ginger Breckenridge, and Becky Rochelle was chosen second runnerup. Other finalists included Clara Borcherding and Dianne Lindsay. George Dobson of KTAL-TV acted as master of ceremonies. The Student Senate was the sponsor. Retouching their makeup, contestants prepare for final iudging. 4r AhA V ei' Dobson. .i- Ginger Breckenridge of Hot Springs takes an envelope from emcee George 'x Fx P f' , 1 44 ,F if if xm K I 2 X ff- fi . , Carolyn Edwards Miss SSC '--L.: W:-S--'tl' -J Q A First Six Students Make Who's Who Second Time Ann Dowdy, senior English maior of Camden, served as vice president of Sigma Tau Delta and was 1968-69 president of AWS. She also participated in A-lpha Chi. .Fit AWS president Brenda McNeil of little Rock, senior psychology maior, was elected Arkansas AWS treasurer. Her activities included Student Senate and Newman Club. A: 7595? Maioring in physical education, Kathy Belmont Tollett of Magnolia was president of the Newman Club, vice president of the Physical Education Club and diving champion. A --.1-Sq a we l Playing for the Riderette basketball team, Charlotte Lovell of Ashdown maiored in physical education. She belonged to the Physical Education Club and AWS. vin- - - Senior pre-law maior Paul Hoover of McNeil was president of the Student Senate, a member of the Governor's Youth Council and taught freshman remedial social studies. Who's Who Winners Represent Outstanding Campus Leaders Student Senate treasurer in 1968-69, Carolyn Bolt of Lewisville was co-editor, of The Bray. An art education malor, she was selected for the 1968-69 National Student Directory. Q ' X :Lx r?in.v ' -- Anna Beth Phillips of Malvern, senior French maior, compiled a grade point average of 3.9. A student assistant in the foreign language department, she was a member of BSU and AWS. Nancy Brown of Chidester, music education maior, was a member of the Concert Choir and Madrigals. She also belonged to the DaCapo Club, of which she was treasurer, T N l - A 4 w 'Q QI. , . r, ,P uc I an sl l .,. I III 'ax A veteran letterman in football and baseball, Larry Cloninger of Marshall, Tex., was a political science rnaior. He was also a member of the S-Club. ',.-l JZ' -- n? w'wYV 3 W. af- -l'-a- f - A--- , 'L I .:.!gg:,?.L7Jv:.LI 1 . U 1 Holding a grade average of 3.44, Susan Cobb of Hope maiored in Spanish. She was active in Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi Omega, Student Senate, Wesley and the Riderette swim team. Who's Who Students Render Community, Campus Services linda Daggett of Magnolia, physical education maior, was president of the state WRA and the local chapter. She was also student coach for the Rider- ette basketball team. ' -' -1 lf'- Y' 'af' Wesley Foundation president Mike Dunn of Magnolia maiored in political science. He was Phi Alpha Theta vice president, a member of the Student Senate and was on the CAB lecture committee. Y ire.-fi if .5 A Q, . Jim Ethridge of,MarshalI, Tex., was student coach of the Mulericler football team. A football and baseball letterman, he belonged to the S-Club and maiored in history, Bruce Hamlin of Ballston Lake, N.Y., held the office of vice 'president of the SClub. A math education maior, he served as council member of Greene Hall and coacaptain of the track team. A z, 5,-I Y.,-1 A 'V 17 . , an AWS vice president Erma Hanson of Camden, a sociology major, served on the dorm council of Cross Hall. She was active in Lambda Sigma Alpha. Receiving the Ethel Hart Scholarship last fall, Sandra Hickey of Taylor majored in business education. She was president of the business educa- tion division of Tri-C. Maioring in general business, Farrell Lea of Manning was president of Tri-C and president of Graham Hall. He was active in the Student Senate, AMS and Young Democrats. 1' gf Carroll Holland of Donaldson, physical education maior, held the office of secretary-treasurer of Graham Hall. He was a member of the baseball team. .t s 1' Q. I N lx ix Scholastic Achievement Distinguishes Who's Who Selectees lb l ft . V Y. l. f 5 -A+-up .5 .4 5' Salleyo lindsay of Bearden, sociology maior, served as secretary-treasurer of Sigma Tau Delta and vice president of Lambda Sigma Alpha. She was active in Alpha Chi, Psychology Club and AWS. . ' Psychology maior Richard Parrish of El Dorado held the office of president of the Psychology Club. He was assistant business manager of The Bray. l. 5 .mhfr s J am -ri..-1 ,, President of Cross Hall Jane Lovell of Stamps was a member of the Student Senate, AWS and CAB. She belonged to Alpha' Psi Omega and Phi Sigma Chi. Maioring in music education, Judith Nash of El Dorado was president of the DaCapo Club and a member of the Concert Choir and Madrigals. She belonged to Alpha Chi and AWS. 'P+ Compiling a grade average of 3.82, Ruth Constance Pote of Pine Bluff majored in math. Her activities included Chi Alpha, AWS, Student Senate, International Club and Bussey Hall dorm council. With a grade average of 3.92, Rebecca Robbins of Mineral Springs maiored in math. She was a mem- ber of Alpha Chi and served as president of Lambda Sigma Alpha. Sara Rice of Buckner, math maior, was a member of the AWS executive and legislative boards. Her activities included the Student Senate and Bussey Hall dorm council. Potential Characterizes, Who's Who ,Stand-Outs Susan Rogers of Hope was active on the AWS executive board and held a grade average of 3.51. A psychology maior, she belonged to Alpha Chi, Lambda Sigma Alpha and Sigma Tau Delta. .-if Y ,nr--.',1J1pafuf1Li ' Phil Skinner of Magnolia, physical education maior, pole- vaulted for the Mulerider track team. He was a member of the S-Club and the Physical Education Majors Association. 'iff X . .07 J- -T' -Chemistry muior Tom Sawyer of Magnolia served as vice president of the Chemistry Club and of Talley Hall. He was a representative to the Regional Council of Alpha Chi. ,,, V' Mainring in French, Ann Scrimshire Veach of Magnolia had a 3.52 grade average. She belonged to Alpha Chi and Lambda Sigma Alpha. Vice president of the Arkansas AWS, Cheryl Terai of Crossett repre- sented Arkansas at a national youth conference in Colorado. A iunior French maior, she was active in Senate, AWS and CAB. -1-' 4 1, . ' Q -.:f.., - ' S - ilfiffira 3 i 4 fr '-' As'-5' 1' lt:c:U4'55'.5.z H 44. ,,,. fl- ,...4 89 Band Boosts Games, Presents Concerts Under the direction of Richard O. Oliver, profes- sor of music, the 55 members of the SSC band provid- ed both spirit and well-performed music in the form of the Marching Riders and the SSC Concert Band. The Marching Riders journeyed to two out-of- town games and also performed at the seven home games. In addition to playing at football games, the band marched in the Columbia County Fair parade and in both the Homecoming and Christmas parades in Magnolia. A The Concert Band presented a spring concert on Feb. 26 and also another on May 7 in the College Center. In addition to these concerts, the Concert Band made tours April 6-8 to various high schools in Arkansas and performed in these schools' assembly' programs. . In February nine members of the band traveled to Conway and took part in the Intercollegiate Band there. Richard 0. Oliver directs one of the many practice sessions The Concert Band performs in numerous concerts given throughout the year. :':r-,.- . ' It -f ' . ' ' ' I. ' I ' 1 II II J' S-r ., .- .1 , .A ,, 4 . -31 r V I - 7 , . '- Q:-.U9.' ':,- l L - q'1'ff.'-Nfl Q' .--- -ff' ' -' ,.. 5 '4 5' 1' Y , ' ' '- 5. ',., ' . 1-, - :C 'vo- 4 l 1 Nd- 'V --',fI l V' I . - a t 4' II Q ?I I TI: ' fig K L Il I lr- :JP Sf 'X if A A was .. .f 'G i ,, - N 'q -'-.'l+s'.jQi'-1 ' ff M -' Q 'W 3 4, - XF .1 cy BJ. I 1 - j I V ' Jn' .. I ' HI . . . -V '- -1' . X A 4,-' r f' v- - ' ,V M5 . I I.. ,QI . I' ,. - fI.. III -H I -- 1- .'---. N 5 .Vi ' . '- ,':' lt W' -' -1. rw , II I II-I -gII , II, M .I. II Ig , t ,-1 --' f' 'Li ' .49 YI we gif . . ,I I ., ,. . I , ,. III. I I, I, ' I 1' 'f: A ' ri- -'Sb : Q I. gli , , ' ,. ' ' Tag A-, I-4 - 5- I S Wk: - - ,' H 'w' I 'II . X i ,, .i - 'iff-5 l.:- - ' ' -. -27. ' , ,, H: I.-' g Iv-I I -. . - - 5 Z . 1 it :f-1 ' Fl , ff! . 4-f . :J II II .IIII I I Ie -LEBII.-, -, IIII, . -- . , - . img- ' 1' I. ' 1 ' ' ' 1 c L i 12 ,sf 1 'Y- 1' .,' . I . .I I. II , I I I . 'IIII 5 i I Dudley Coker of Smackover leads the marchinq band. ' ,-L -'4 L. - . .. -'f-vi-221. . , . ., Y- .,., gf-1+-1:3-A '1 . -, ,-., ' - , .9 - Mg, X ' . - .., ' 'Q - .-r -11-1-, .. 5 , - ' --J co . - - i U I I A. X .. Q-'Ji' c- - - , - 'IQ ' ' ' ' . V I I , ' 'ee -- -N 0 ,I ..:f.:Q K ,BI IM .llc 1.9 11' . ----' .'.s-af.: -1 i - H .. . 1 r W... ,Iv -h . ,- A ar.-'M-'II' V-iff--: ,. r . -143' -Q--72 vS:. 1-:1 - 1 , ' ' , - '-1-5 M' L.ai..e72L.5'5'T.5.fi-.xlf 9 ' ef.'fgQPC:: . 1- N' - ,' . N .- . v Maiorettes for the band were: Kaye Hunniuctt, Camden: Lyna Gayle Sinquefield, Stamps: Camille Byrd, Camdenp and Vicki Franks, Hope, The Marching Riders entertain during halftime with coordinated formations and music. ' ,ra 7 if., AIP , Av' --, - I . - ,, ' I ,,:', . , .-e--a'-'af , I . - .-II.. .- .v - . ' i. ',.--L,e ', 1 -W 4 i e A 3' - - e I . -,Q-55. .,-,U .8 . -If-, I :fI f. ,. - , I ,-,4 1 AI ff T'Q4'.-1': 7g,- ii, -- -rv., -1-. fl - PH -' W II-ff-I--... g- '-iF.f1--i35 -' , -1 Q' .-' 1 -- F4-1'--u- Q f-' 'Epgq' 1.1 . If-'+-:Q -- 4,,,y5.'- ' Q-.--, ,' --M P-L-i Z.:r- I 1-:T ' 15l7'Lii3222il2r.:u4:Eef'5if l 1 ' -, 11321 l '- 1'F1 nf-iff' ' 'nfl' I . -v -.1iII,-:,I- 'EI X zriif. -'wg' 4,-gg53?L - ,II--I.lsI:r1-'33' ,Q tf'g+- yy' ,IIA Ie ' - :Li'ZT.:':-: 'F -I 31251:-1. i1'.'Ev:5P 'K 1-135.-i-r7f'7-5 ' - 17 15 - .'1-fr--,v-4.fs-'-.-.-f - f - -.,---1 -' '. - -, . -v-.,-.... . ,f- '.'-w---:-f -6.1, ' f-'-' ' - .' -1- -1. i5.l..f5'fL7-'ii:1.Q'-'Fikf-2 - :-ff-3-i ' , ' --Q, f r-E' ' --11:-5-:Ii-9,--5 , -Q .1 - '-.Q-.frffizli-1 T . -13551.-1 -'vu - -I' H 5 - . . - .-L -15:-if-J -- .-'14 f-3: rn: . . .- '-ig : l:v::?LN?'jff'1SK'E:'j,- :Q:Ei,:-jig, ,U 5 QI,-'fffi 1' x . '5..'Llg'.' fc 4 , fqf1?,:.Tj?4 4' 'I ' -' ' '34 2- Q. 3 -3-G . 3' 53-231-y 'f-twiiif 'f y f-2-'zen ..g Sze -E--,-g--.-T1-.:?fi- ' .d'f:.L'.-1 -if' . ref-2-'Y fry.:-.H 3.1-:.--:A ' .- '- 3.-2' 43rf i1-:xii-rf J-5'--1'1 'A--2 - ,- 'w--e-.:fJ:- 1- - . -2- ,.. - ,. ' . -2... ' -1' T' ' 2 ' 1 :.rf-i 1, T ':Tfl1'zf::- L.fi21- ' '-' 1 . 4 '-SL '-' 525512933 -,' +2 if-sf-:--:ff 1.7.--'fair ' ,li:,-.,vg-,1:1.-1e1pg..- ,172--.fi if - 41,-2, -4,c-.-mg 'I -3 1 ' -. -Z-, --:-54. 6 LJ .- -.F-:rf mrs, :.r::-ff-. 1 'urs--.-. fl-1'---iff A- 1 1- 3-ge.: ',,..'+g'Qpg, ',,,E 4 N' :-.-91:21, S ii,-'55 , -.5255-2'ii4-'L 3? ' --rkilgs: :JZ 5 ' ,- - - N' -- ' ' H ' ' .K . L51-5 v: ' ' V.. 4' 'J - . -, .r .- Q- '-..- fb, .5 ' 'T 22.425-e'f -5?--11:':e. ' - - f::..ne':..'- 5'f5S. .safe J-ai. vet. - -L-.--. -. . .ff ..,':.:: - ' , Q wT.t1 qv-. . ,5. E? ', .f1C--'N '-' fgrgn- 'N-.451 - , :':f H 31-3,'.-,., '.1 - , :A -,,:P-'Qtr ,. -..-2 ?'i'1?f?t '4' ' ' Ska-1 P '..'1fi'--1-f-fl'- Y f if-5':1:.iKf G-gzsff'-'4I..'.?--:c 1-,.' ' -f , 5,3 --' .. '- . ' ' ,---51-v-5 I p :.1,-'f5:-1L'wff2s- - - u-'-2il'1',- ,S U. - ..?f-'ft--V:-f--, : f fa-f ' if r' gr: S- :N J: vii' -4 f - s:':.n-kf- ' ay-.,,., g lc ,5'.:! 'gg'7ff'..f-1f?Q-' 'zljgik-fiffff J: ' n AT 1 . ' W-5.71 ' 1-:.-P 'i'??'6: 'e 'i'i'!.iIf34e'51::ta1.,4J-'! wif,-if ' '1i'.'i'y.-gzfir X -T 'T 'k'i1, -- ' 3 t . ,:sfis- ,fF :3.5'::i'?i -:'-iw: 5 I ,T ffl 7'- 'J -- few'-'f- '3 i'x-5 haze ' L. . - fy:-rf - r .Q--.1 -.- - it p,-.165 W9 1'-2. T ff--V ,- --- ff-,Q f I . :ffi ' . .Mg fgkkfgfk-'K JBQYI j.4 --. ,Lg I Ig -37 QQ I.-V' XI - , .-r.':5?,'ffQjf--Zz 4- , -'1 Q1 'V ':, , 3-'r 5 4.1. , A ,.o .arg ' -1...-,Q y ,571-:r Q.:-Lf f N23-1 - ' - . ' 'Y KN-W ef-ue: 5--1, q ff- ,'f.-4.-,,,,--5 xi, - - Y' ?::-'-vw:-age-1-f.-1 -- 'Q .sw--xv-rig-fs lime , fi Hip - . . - -.-1-G--P-eff fr-ff 4 r , -,..,.-.-,.:6..- 25.3 in , --M44-,fc t . . , v -,. .,.4.- I.--. . II141 K , mfg.. -.-1. .3ff.:- t- ily ,.fI -T , . .wgg - L53 -- - I '35-fy .4-J I-. .. 5 ,3:.2f4g.Ss-ys+1z.t-..'v . gg., egg!--L-,-:-1:--1:1 qggegqvk-ikigrf gf-4.2 Q .,r-f3ii-Zgg - . .913 ..-1.31-::::-fi A -t,..,3..--, c- gpg'--...5, .-Y- jl.k..,i.g:g-:Q:,gg3gI ,4-:Las-fj,,,gfv-3 , -' - '.sm1.--.-sf, . 'Je f5:,.:f5.Z -?2fQ-- 5- 3.Q,S?25g-frpgrziql n,Eftf1EiE'if---554-Qrkf-+ifg111-w.3fE4. f- ,2'f- ' ' , C21-1 -H f Qi.:-aQ,,ff-gf-xgfc-ff 'S' it- E?2 -L 'su f1g?T:ZfJ4'i-:PQ-ff? Liv - f 2-2-':.?5f-iff-fr -R4-1f2.a1i-'f.2'?2'r-11? A, r -me ' ' ,fag -rs'F,.'r.,1,,I-ie' - is 5,5 1 .-A-, ,gg,,,rgqg--5,g17.1,I-Q -,.:,,. una- -, '-in ' -'- 41-ffw z1..,?H'r.-1.-.g.,.,,,-v -z,,Qj,.I.L.,,,,1:'c,g,Lq-3I.,,1.I , 4: M,IE,,:-3... II-,i,:I,III5I4,I,-,,j:-. egg A, - if E 23 get enz- 7- 1: '-'f 1 w:, -' ffl'-5-Pbilflfigz' gf: tYiz 3-1535-1 .. .3'Ql Lfih-il-'?i5. f g,.,---1w,Q.Y,-- 'A --4 1 :,. - '-cf ,'f..,N-1. ,gz-1'g.'i-,-.-.1-.f 3-iw wa '..--w' '- 'A -Q-' .. ,- ,. '-was: 1-.,,,f-:,q -,1u...s- ,ww -,Q 1: ,f 5, ,v- 1 -5. I . N,-.,xI , -1 . QQ, . .- f - J.. .- U.--Q .f-ff-w1.,g,'-f'-5 -?f-+ -ff: I F22-1,-Q:L,: 5-f:'g5y1, Q'3c.I:g , gI - In , 1. -fm , -gag,-3534-I3.553.s.eZ'-3291-'- .- A- I-f,-jgmy-' ---,I,,1w--,, - '--1'-. gjxyff , 7 ,:,fi,-,- g.55g.x,g-, : ...,.f'.':-. .- ep-.. ' ' - f 4.- . fgfhi-:'f,1:,n'3--f-A-7, T',,-gf4':,4,,,,,,..f.g,,, -5-1-., I -. ga, -.1 gf:.lgL:i:g..-ri. .:-.vEff4'g,,-Sfivf- f'v51.:Q1.qE' a-r fz5'5lT-f5e '- '- .!'1'-s,gZ'.:,-.pfa g::i1'1'1f:.T'f'-'-3 4' '-.qrz--vxvt-1-L33 -1 , xi- '.-::'EY1.,-Q . .. ,. ,- -- . ,. I -Iv . ,A - -.5 .- nr J- ..,',.. --I-LI I -A I., 5.5, - I .1 ' I-- ., -I I :- - acre- Q-. 221:12 y.'Z-!5 '1,. .-- g iff- Lf -H -' '--gr-ff-g:f 1-: 'L --1-w-f 5- J :-ikicgcezrn-415.-3:'Q':' . .,Q3,::i,I.Z.g:I'r. A.--p, 4 ,r ,rg -. -- .A :' ,..1- , 3- .-.-ff-1, -1,11-5 .4-' ,. .. ' - - -- -,. , -..- V-,, 39 1r'?:,4'f:-wif 'J41D'r51--li .' '1! 'l:- --qZ ,.ff' 'avg--r-'18, ,-5 Pf'f3S,T2'.w--'iff-4 veg, , J get -f..a, g:i'-.-S -f,-q: ' as ri ,+P '.'- ' ' - 1 -7if'1-if ,as -Q, 'Q-L'-5'--',-.',--' .- s CNA- 2 102'l -' . I -. , 'A' . f- uZ'N-- 715-, : 1 -SQ-M., -- . A-.A -ew,'-1.-.---J-.-Wf----1,afP-.-..-- .---v:-..1?,wf-ag-2-A ,f.---- -- - w ig- -2--.:'f...r1-'sf :eggs-5-ggi-1- 1'-. 3 --' -'i-..,.:-f'?r3?eZf-:Fe- ,179- 5 Ie '--5.5-0 5. 1. , --..-1 --If ,I V. -5: -.1 --E yt., LC- I , , , . 1- . 'f-,-,-,QW gg: I . we,-gc' ,-.-4.1 f-'--f4r5f'- '- - f13?2-12 5 W- .s c -69-i'w s1?l-Q - ' g.-. -.ffkg-sw -Nc-if ' 3'+ A:'i5 'W Eli ' ' A 'D s 1- ' 'l 153 N' w 'T-jeff' A . -.. f -1- , - - .-. ' .fm -,' . Q 'f 1- Q--'ff -f -r .-,' -wwf via!-5--wi , . f ,pt- 9-1.1 1' L .f 'sf , :L f , f p -,r-J4-'-,--t':- -- y---M , 'Q v ,:-9.4-A.--, - H L ---A .. . . -rim- --, 5, -v 422-dw c.-1.3,-5,5-. ,Z -,,,y,5Eg,r.e:'Z'.!aZ?:Z4 91 ' w 4- - l ' 1' -1 t .. jar t. V , x f wr vi, 3-it Y' ' msn f wi 1- .ml w.. - Y' r V ' r llyrd 1 1 w sz- -' 1 5 4 ,fx uw, u , . 4 - H, Q' . .. l Janet Donihoo, Steve Wilson, Richard Oliver, Dee Gates and Dianne Parker look through their monthly magazine. Band Clubs Promote rf if H h M is Band contributes spirit as well as music to pep rallies Members of the band fraternity and sorority were: David Mallett, Janet Donihoo, Steve Wilson, Jeff Christenson, Byron Holt, Jimmy Grier, Paula Bollinger, Dee Gates, Dianne Parker and Ronnie Howell. i 7' A KA alll S 3? F 4 Q 14' r A QI' -.J lf ...Il ff ,f e, r y X -Uiffsliii W,-AL i . N 5 x 5' N . bf- . ..- Q -- .-- ,.. 4-W ESQ. A .., ,..g The Marching Riders lead the Homecoming parade through the streets of Magnolia. Margaret Holy, Camille Byrd and Lyna Gail Sinquefield watch as Becky Rochelle tries a new step. ' Vt v 93 Pam Mullins -T.. ,f . vA,V.,.: . . ,- , .V ,.-A.. .Y l 'N e HN .,, - J may , n m vi WH. - 1 ' .I Mmwl W .l ' a- , 1 . A- ,JH ' L , W V V . ,..3,, , A.. ' ' -Er- . ' . ,..,. .1 .. a b , . . 1 I l1,-'aff-A-..,.v :.a+p-- - V+ X' ' l 4 ' H i . 4.,.,, , V -V , ,V H ----1-- ' , vrn. m ' ' ' 52 .. 'U' 'E'-'fi 1 IJ V .N .,-4, ,, . ST.. . 1, ' ' - 'qv 74, , l ,, J Judy Skinner Trice Linda Camp Co-Captain ' Clara Borcherding Captain x t, Ginger Breckenridge dnb Ginger Garrison Cheerleaders Receive Male Addition, Boost SSC Spirit Susie Duke 4 Playing the vital role of arousing school spirit, the Southern State cheerleaders were one of the greatest single factors in the support of the athletic activities of the College. Serving as co-captains, Clara Borcherding and Linda Camp worked along with the other cheerleaders to produce signs and cheers to inspire the athletes This year a male cheerleader, Earl Burson, was elected to the squad. Earl Burson ML' e-K5 if A P liiicmm 'EBL L 1? Sidi F 43 ye 'qulllllllal Jmtf iliiiifl s if mi ,fp 'sm MW! i QE' ea 1 r .S -r,,, A: .f-flmg fs, A - i 4 r l ,. . ul:-lfS?taW4f1E-15E3rsEPJaQii 5 5 - Qlailfljiii 1 H r-1. A Agn' t -,pi oA A.,J P 3351,afgfi:,t1a.r.'r-' .-.dtSi5igi1LEr'43t5?yr- lWM fl:,',..,-nit.. ,fe 1-n3H H3' - 4 'Mi 1- --- -,xr ff1.Ti'::f - -.H f -, Q-. -,. ., T7 ., H v . ,.j'.? .A T-.PE HREF! -N ' -I-'J-'Nfi ' ' ' tilstfrfdwe-.1f' ,.g',,z't' gin, ,H 9 ' 1 ' Q , -1 , Q-gg -M ' I ,- -M, , ' A , mtv.: 2'v f ,' 1 1, :rw ps, V l ' ' 1 4 1' 'fl ' :ir , ' Jl:.E4..4.s. , ' -'1 - at--:lf 'f' . 4 . -1,1 - V . g., - . '-' 4 . J-..L.. 5 .2-ith' mlweimg f . - J, rr l - . ,LA ' , -H-.tary 5 -A F U-w, All Q 'Ci!,,4gS1..l- .115-4:-.-.,-lj, it ' . AA A - ...--e.,iw. 'Lani .Q 1. .V 1, . , Q.-11+ ' . 3113173 a f A A -- - -11' an 45 - 'I-.1414 fthef. ' 4-lists! - 'r ' W ' NJ S . . .,' . ' 5 ,Si'f1lS-i..J.4Il l H ll .. ' l -.fr i ' 'Til' f..Z thigh .:' ' 4, ...Awww ' L'PF LJ-' 1 1-i -. r ., -H 4 'gift' 'wa V 1 e A' X, ' - . .1 'f , ' -0- R' , qw. Q-. 1 ,J A -'-.Hi-5 , 1 fs .N I Egrjfxflii was p w. , ' ' ' -I - W- A- . ::,.- .,. , f .. r i , f Mr -. N4 -4 an I 2 nam .mg 154 S I ' ' I I , ' vt ,1 -A52 L , . 4 . . v K, li 1 '1 1 JSW! 4: 5 '11 4' i v 1 ff ' r A3-J-1r'if'L3g'QHlitQQil',iEjF3IEi'4i iirfiasnff-,??,,',-'f'Sfi ,,,e Q, it fi College Welcomes Ambassador Gronouski Ambassador John A Gronouski vis- ited the campus Oct. 28 and lectured that night to a, capacity crowd in Overstreet Auditorium. The Appro- priate Use of American Power was the topic of his lecture, the first in a series sponsored by the College Ac- tivities Board. During the day on campus, Ambassador Gronouski also spoke to political science classes and talked with several members of the faculty and student body. In 1963 Gronouski moved to Wash- ington to serve as Postmaster-General of the United States under President John F. Kennedy. He continued in that capacity until 1965 when Presi- dent Lyndon Johnson appointed him Ambassador to Poland. Ann Dowdy of Camden gives Gronouski a tour of parts of the campus. Gronouski speaks to a political science class during his visit as Rlichard Kreutzer, assistant professor of political science, listens. Ambassador John A. Gronouski talked with many students and faculty members while at Southern State. r V f 'a-ei? 3. it 1.17. 5 A: ..,,- . R .:. 'J 7 ' i i P- 9 ' Taking a break in the union, the ambassador talks with George Massin- . , ii' ui' , . V ' f gale, director of student activities, and Kreutzer. -4' -1 a Jlfi 'N,- X I . .- .,,,.,..... --- . ,,,...-.--- h ,,.. . ---- ,,.,-...- . s . v - .' A.-, , I '25Fl 1f 'ri' t I 3 X ,nf L' ' .i vi 'I I . x . 'UQ YP! - . - .v 1 . - A ' . V. ,. rf 1, .' 'f -, 21 1' ' . -. -5-'-.' 'L - ' '- - . . I , Q. fe'ill'Ii',. ' ' .-Oki. ' I. , -- , . t h K - 5 I JA: A Q Veils ' .g 'I . 'll do .' ' if 'I I 1 1 l' Q I .,g 52.':'3??-'EF5 :sz 'fi .Cf Env-3: 1.- rl' 6-. 4, ' 'v '-1 '. I ' I , . .5 if if-if r I I f 57-'if ii?-jzl X 41'-!?iiQ':'RUV I QL. ' I I - - :Er I , NX . 1 N ' ,. . A I 'ill P' l ':i'V' fat SVG' , I ,I - I If Ill! l I I I I ,H I 1. , Ag Q .., W 7 .,...-.-. .a..'1',.' ,1f'olQ'v ' 1 12' . - ' A ' ' ' r 4'3 ' .1 Tho rocking rhythm of folk music comes alive as the Minstrels do their thing. Field House Rocks ith Minstrel Music I Professional folk musicians entered the campus I I Feb. 11 as the New Christy Minstrels presented a I concert in the Field House. Sponsored by the College I Activities Board, the group sang some of their re- I cordings, which included Green, Green, Today and Saturday Night. I Touring Europe in 1965, the performers won first I I and second prizes at the San Remo Festival. During ' I I their 9-year career, the Minstrels were the first folk- I group to have a regularly scheduled weekly tele- I vision show on prime time. M' 1 I ' I' I f . Ono ofthe girl singers sets a quiet fone. I ms Ns sms a Ney une V , . . I I A ,K my dy '1 On the floor and in the stands, students surround the dynamic folk-group. A - I KK i v ' ,gqtg,.i,i . A' I T . Ji.. . , , 1 'J' .- ,-:ur ' ze' ' 4- ' 'M Q -'fff M.-,, 163 -il ,' jf 1 -f .' I , ductal -asf 1-1? . l I I lffifwk' 'Ji ' I .5g.-' 1 .IC 1 .' r. 'J' J l lag, .-4 - ll H3-.3 . '.., A, I .M Sg:,5,Hl 3j, ugly, lk VQMLQQQE , I Xwna, -Yyhl. X M- nga, AQ- 4- ' L- 3. ' 1 3..f'73r...f . I - H1 lJff1'.w1'fl3 ,:-va -x : ., :V ..:f 'Q-Q -If , 5 Ar : I fr:.:ts.:s . , -ery: I tg. vwfgaq iff. - , 1 , r -gJ',5g:fr. , I I -.?'f5ff.:-..1:f -ggi ', I ,iff 11- 1' 1 - -xg. .fl Aqzz- . . ji J.. . if- f if s 1- 1'-fi. ,,1 gf ye- vfa' - ' I 3'3 F5411 ,'-.i,+--fr-'ff' J Q ,a f,,M,-1- Lp- ??.+ Fi- 3'gf - it-X? ' -. 1 f-Lf. i -P9 L33 fr?-fiyl 1' rif f- -'.gi'fL1,s.f- 43351- .1-wif'-J' - ,y iran . if il :i Il.5?I T1i15 uj!.1P lr?-' ff! ET WK: SQ!--sv I1 1163: 'fL1,f1'.5'3f-1 JJ 'Agi51 . -5'w'!'f',! Q .- LW, Q-X1 1 'Msg QV!! w.4gff l1c.gih 9. -. '5.'iL i,.ZT:,..E ' jrgflwyf rw .ae M-af?-z W1 a:,.f 555.25 , lg, .- 141' 'J- 2592 !lGflgs'X,:i2K271'-Q .gf 545,99-1 .. ' Wig 'ig-fn. ,fa - ,:tu'1S, gy. 551 ' f ' - isii-iv, 'if-me-r 13:5 5' ..., iiyi . gf. I :mi-fivffifltiisvii ' :M 'gf-ips 54:1 'Ita .. ' 4 , ' ' :N 151' 1 Doug Cross of Hope, first runner-up, masses his chance at the coveted title as Purdy receives the applause. Talley Hall Presents Miss Ugly Contest Action Day, sponsored by Talley Hall, featured the first Miss Ugly SSC campus contest. Contest- ants included representatives from the men's resi- dence halls, and Randy Purdy of DeWitt Won the title. Highlights of Action Day activities consisted of a car bash, a high-speed car Wash and an egg-eating contest, which provided separate competitions for men and women. Action Day ended with a dance after the game with Henderson. The Five by Five performed for this dance. .x.5.,, -J wept Li, I' , 4 r . ,f ' 'A' Y . -I N .Rf-we If' ' fm . . .K ' V -fl 3 w. ,. . LQ. . 1 .4 ,aaif 'LH . , . f lf.. Vlfvnl, ,- ,,, , f . .pa 4 gd If -,ff-X .- Y 1 ' ,J f. , F ' , 'ff -J . i, -, - ' f 1' N t . . ' Jw. , 1 .LA 'lv I J-i,f',p .' ' X f .:' , Lf f' 'M ,, l.. .h I Q X. I -Ili A - H 4,f Z,f..3- l F J, V 3 ' ' I.,- Tho coIlege's Hrs! Miss Ugly SSC, Randy Purdy of DeWitt, displays his prizes: a sack of bitterweeds and a trophy. Winning the egg-ealing contest, E. L. Leonard of Little Rock stuffs his mouth with more boiled eggs. '11 , , ' . in fi '? ' .,x -as mf' L Christmas Activities Increase Campus Spirit Building a manger scene for the front of Harrod Hall are Kaye Hunnicutt of Camden and Carla Turner of Hope. Gwen Morris of Smackover places another package under her Christmas tree. CW Christmas spirit ran high at Southern State Col- lege this year as decorations, parties and service pro- jects abounded. A Christmas tree lighting ceremony, which included a reading and entertainment by the Madrigals and other performers, was sponsored by the Student Senate. Dormitories decorated windows and fronts of the dorms, a.nd some presented open houses and Christmas parties. Members of the AWS observed secret pal week. Carolings were sponsored, and the cafeteria provided a Christmas buffet. Reli- gious organizations also planned special programs. parties and projects. f lx - 'N 1 Greeting Frosty, one of the Christmas decorations in the cafeteria, is Sally Adams of Hot Springs. Amy Massingale talks to SSC's traditional Santa Milton Talley, alumni secretary, at Talley's open house. 1. i ii. sf-,QI i ,gf 'Eu l i'.' 'li' l ' N9n'N 'b' Y: fl f-lil , ,I - . at 11. I . . '- t ,li .fix f bp -fx: i, . ' -Vg, .. ,NV xg, -D llrlkit r A ' rx r it as ffftafi ' ' ' ' 1 ff lip' . A xl I lv l 1.34 liidl' lift' ' 5- .. ver- .ii ff' . f ' . li 2531125 l 4 ihrlni Ht-'F l itxf' fr l I t -, w-.Ku ,. l 5 . ' Y 4, ,V ,fx ri .4 :J ' - '- gs . ,H 'rf -'H 'ff fr' V'-gli' . - I I I ' if , is 11 , i af. Fino Arts series included a performance by the London Gabrieli Brass Ensemble. National Player James Lang portrays Klng Lear. -15'-cgi.. V .I- f-, . 4, gs Fine Arts Presentations Offer Cultural Atmosphere Displaying watercolors and lithographs, nation- ally known artist Albert Christ-Janer visited the campus Oct. 8. Director of the new Manhattan Cen- ter, the artist lectured to students and faculty mem- bers and talked with several of these at a reception that afternoon. Christ-Janer exhibited at major mu- seums from coast to coast. The Abel-Read Duo performed on campus Nov. 4. The duo consisted of David Abel, violinist, and William Read, harpsichordist. National Players entered the College Dec. 15 and presented a new production of King Lear. The com- pany has performed in several countries and has ap- peared off-Broadway and on network television. Other scheduled fine arts activities included per- formances by the London Gabrieli Brass Ensemble and the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. Sena- tor Michael Yeats, chairman of the Irish Senate, was scheduled to lecture in Aprilg and his wife, Grainni Yeats, was to present a voice and harp recital. Also planned was a presentation by Negro folklorist J. Mason Brewer. I 1 t 1 t Q u 1 I I 5 1 Prounling another of its concerts is the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. Fino arts series includes an artwexhlbit by Christ-Janer. Violinisi David Abel performs as part of the Abel-Read duo. Spring Graduation Ends Senior Year Dr. David W. Mullins, president of the Univer- sity of Arkansas, was the guest speaker for Southern State's 1969 'Spring Commencement exercises. Ap- proximately 270 students received their degrees in the fields of education, business administration, science and arts. Candidates were recommended by Dr. L. A. Logan, academic dean, and the degrees were conferred by President Imon E. Bruce. - ua... -- -f -1 r V . .s Paul Hoover and Ed Trice lead the faculty as graduation begins David Seals was one of several graduating students playing in the band. ting students. i 0' :' Dr. David Mullins, president of the University of Arkansas, addresses gradua r.--c 41- .5.1 . ,. X Seated in the Greek Theater, summer graduating students listen to the speaker. Mary Sue Ballard is one of many graduating students who received congratulations and a diploma from Dr. lmon Bruce. .. Greek Theatre Displays Summer Graduates A record 80 seniors received degrees at summer commencement exercises at Southern State on Aug- ust 8 in the Greek Theatre. Dr. Clark Elkins, co- ordinator of the University College at Arkansas State University, was guest speaker. Of the graduat- ing seniors, 5 were awarded the bachelors of arts de- gree, 13 the bachelor of science, 22 the bachelor of science in education, 1 the bachelor of music educa- tion and 1 the associate in arts degree. THLETICS ...lheiliwnns Endurance is descriptive of both the pillar or column and the manner of an athlete. The columns lining the front of a building seem to stand out because of the size and strength in the same way that the ath- lete stands out in the crowd. If enough time and skill go into the construction of the pillar, it is able to withstand the elements and survive almost indefinitely. With enough mental and physical preparation, the athlete is also able to endure in winning the contest. 'Wt Fl l f:f,'V'?frfp,' R 15 LJ ' l V' lk P K 1 4 gi lifillit if W in-'5 it ,VW lrit 'vii ' gif'-5 fbi 'i fffazru 'tWH'hMwmWMi3 ,X as t L .f.F t Wilt M,gM,AfssfsrStal sawarvfseaizasmfa. Q w 1. 'P .41 .1, A 1 - ' ' 'M' fm. ' I Q. ' 1 2 1 .ii an . - Six . 1 . ,Q , A 1 i -. , .. , x . I1 ,, R..-Q .1 x 1-bl A V. -lah 1. 4' it ., , 7, tl N , I ......H,...4 .A ...1 I f . ,gn .f W .- , , 1 ., I , . . I , I AI . ' M. L-- N .Q . i Z t -Qxjigr' ls xl' jf 5 2 1 . , l E N ,- A . , , -.... 1 , 1 U , ga 1 K -, . ' 1 - 1 1 3 125 Q12 7 ,. . 1 1 1 . 1 . 1. 1 . 4 , , 1 ! V! x 5 , 5. L ' , 1. ,P ' 1 - . A ' 7 - ' , ' r .I x li-L E rt! W E Lmfinnqrmanxu-A,-3. . ---1-:f.r11,-..1.. 1 1 f , Y I ' A i...L:i:2:'g3- ,g' lgiff' ' M, j,4-J... q-4.1 H n mg: 1LQinguqhs1v+-,,.,:.:.,::f'Z.1..-.,,,.....1- fs--.--..L, . . .- --A---zf I Y .,.f------ V , A -ff' ' ' -P ,fr . HJ :F . .-.ai 'iff 'M , :.:.e'a1f . ' Wu 1221.2 I.. 17l'Z3'1i1:'3T.: . -V 1,HaE,g?jEE,:1'::x'qff114i75 .4 jfjikf-E':131fvxi if-f2l35',iN1w' .3 'id 1: .1 ' 113- 1'-', A '.i.1 .t..ii -W 3 .1 4 , . L . 1....,., 1 ,. f ,QfC'1'f1':':2a1f - vm 71 My,-.1 Vg .173 -3,,1f1 N 7.f:n5:nxf'x-. ,1- --f.N,-...--. . ..- ,. . ..g W-r3M':'::::f1.v.f-F, ,v , ,..--,..-- ,l ...w-WENT, .W -W .- mv , -my m.,.3..Ml, 5 ,511-1 :rx---,Y V' -.. egg. ' .- '-.-1 1 1 V- A V V-Aw: .- QQ- .,.-. V ,1r,'-?,1q 'p,,M -EVM mx' Mf1E.j,ji,',..,1gm!.'M9w'11v1.1 W-111' WW'W.'A:f1 .. ,. , ...,,1W'111 9 Wrl'IY':1':EW1'7 T'1WT!f3','FW'1',f lfm1 D' Ml. WffmM'Q - -ui-11:1 , --'H 4-H -- , : .14 , '- .X 15.1 Y ...gg 1'l3-ia3- . ' if 21.3-1 f'jg,.-' ' 'ffffff Q M W1ME,Wwf -T :f, N -1 A33 ',1,.,'-T ff 31 .. MH- ,Z I ' -TA 555511. -7 r. P' 4. 1 1 v1 4 .NM .YN .M . . 1 . 1-, 'v' EVE' -. A ' W'w ' W ,. Mg.3m...1--1 -fY'gf ,,5.m WWyw1gi1A'W1Q1?w-1 Q' I M ' ' ' ' , f- '- - '- f'-' .14 .Hui --. - . ' if A .1 . -P551 . 1 5:-. -- - -1 4, f. , M W-f:11.W,..1 , .,.,M ,..-L 11 1 fn . lf 1, V. it , ' W-11 . 1f 1 iv ' . 'I-11-Y . :L ,:- :f-'zf'-'11 HF- rx . - 1.11: 1 TT ry... , ff.Fz,g3' WY M MA.w,gfIWg.a3f5T11.,, . . L . - ,I 1 5: ,,.:-,Q-, , .. J- ..1-1 y ,' H 43+ M .sf. 1z1 1.zggZ1 M M51 W .M '-1 - 'fl'2-W , . , 11-1,-:'.. gf- H1 . 1 ' 51- ' L3n...4,3,1giT,,. W.,wF,.,Qf ' ' 3,45 ,- ...em 1.-.:..-5-11. nf'-123-N12 iw f11.x' ..1.r ' 11w1 'W ' X e-F-,,1.'f 1' , 75.1, ' fig, im.-3 JL.. , ''igmm-14'-4'-511'-'5.w'W?IL'.'f'E'5, mga, .1.'Kwi,fm3g'j,,,I'f5g:1L, ,. Kgggghgd.. ,5,::,f,,, 11 Qi? 971 R f ' wx 'MMF fi' V '?g V,'i?f1:'1g lEm:Tflff?.fEf:,. f-Tifgaf' 4' gg 1 Q Y , fl: 1 .,L:'f-gn. u'if:ff?, , 2.44, 1 7 - -. 4. ,, . ' 'f' . 111.11 1-1f.l1'11-ilL-511'-71.455 --WMTH-412 -3'1f'115NZfZ JV f'5.f3T3..:,f iA'i'-gf?'fffwczw Ml'-'VF .- ':,,f r '.f'Cg11f 1 . 1 -1 ' 112115-'S' '1Htl1? .i, - Q'f .i315 .- -12' -'L 1 25:11 fill- 1 .1 .,-. 1 ' -,ff-1,1-.:-Y-mL -:.f-,'- ,L '-.-1.1: . . - . -. - , , my-5---ww .aq-.wr ., ar 1 '. --W-1.. 1:-. - , 1111. -M-.-1' M. . 1. . M 1. f'ff.fE???W'f1 Q isgiffw- .61 Y ' ' 1+ Q., JJ M, f. w , ' A V. im. H QQ,-5-M 1- W. . 1 Q W . . ,wvfW91w'm13,'Ux,VWf ' 1 JW K . ' - - . .1 1 -X 1' 1 sg WM'-W1 W f 1' ff ' ' iii: f .- '1 ' 155: . J... , ..ff1,M,.. W ,-...W . , ., L ,c 3 -Ty, 1 -J . gn,-,. g3.,.,1., ,, .-11--- iw' 1 ' ' .fiiz wffz -.ww A- : 1 Q C, .I W., A ,MZMWWMMy..M,.m N 1 ,l,M1?x'DQB1mL-W-5515, ww.. .L . . 1 '., 1 11,11 '- ,Z WW i,.'.' ' 4: 1 '..- z- .lv -. A 1 M i' J, ,121 f1 Z 1 ,Y ,jg-L1 jpg A A317Qimmffmwmw' Bikyxiyiw-J:,!., 1--4: K W-'V , ' 1 1m'.,:mgW'm'i, -W. Us Q! ltkl' ,W j -.7113 1. ,.! V. 11,1 k 111' - 217- , - ,11 . . ' mr' '- 1 A ' 5. 1 1 -, ' g.. . V 5:11 , , il5,1::- .jk A 'fig -' ' . 'f .. 1.91 511' ' .7 52111 , H,-MW:f'. w..f:s1gyg,.. ' .WffW551ff31G..'MmFM 'ilufx , 11 - .j ,N .-L1,,IT'rTF,.-'W'9::-r' 1 g- ,g1r., 1 ,, .' . 1 . 1., . - -.. .- . ,. - 1 1 - ' 15,1-r .ln -' gb ,. .j Al., ' i ' ffjg, 'Vi -. ' ' . 'Q.J'l'?, '!f1'W1f gm .W , iff, 1w..w11..nw .M 111111 'W JW W lwfff M-M' Q ,N W 1. ,yy -M 13. J., 11, . . , , . 1. ,, Y ,if W W I 1 .,, ' 1 'F , ' ' ,175 . 5 H ,iam wwlfm 1311.1 .wyl-,W'f?bLm' W::'W5fg3,,n 1z1 H w WEN . we- 12: fu - ' ' ' ' ' . 5 vm. M, A -' iw ,, .-.L gqqw ,wig LH '11 M. A V M , x W W .. ., '- I .'1 f x' W A. M ,,M.,m.m W W Y Jlwmfwihy Mx W Y . V1 4' N Q- Q, 1 '. , . W 11, 1 ,'11w.,.X mf' PK WEN . X N N , ' QV. ' ' . 1... . 1 9AM1, Wv 'X ,un 1. M111 qw' ...A Coach Auburn Smith Athletic Director Heading the athletic department at Southern State College for 1969-1970 is Coach Auburn Smith. Coach Smith is the central hub around which the wheel of the sports program at SSC revolves. It is his responsibility to coordinate all sports activities in which the Muleriders participate. Under the guidance of Coach Smith, the Mule- riders participate in all nine of the Arkansas Inter- collegiate Conference sports. These include football, basketball, cross-country, track, baseball, tennis, swimming, golf and bowling. In addition, the Mule- riders sport a women's swim team, a women's ten- nis team and the Riderettes, a Women's basketball team. In addition to his duties at SSC, Smith served as District 17 chairman for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics during the year. Athletic Director Auburn Smith 1969-70 Mulerider Coaches The mon's coaches are Cotton Staten, W. T. Watson, George Henry, Calvin Neal, Sonny Whit- The woman's coaches are Dr. Katherine Brown and tington, Rip Powell, Auburn Smith and Delwin Ross. Missing is Richard Carter. Margafef DOWMUQ- The coaches at Southern State College are respon- sible for turning out the best athletic teams possible. This takes much more than just drilling the athletes to get them into shape. A coach must put pride and desire into each member of his respective team in order to get maximum effort from each of them. This maximum effort is what each coach strives for and is part of the fulfillment and reward of being a coach. The 1969 Mulerider coaches are: football - head coach Rip Powell and assistants Calvin Neal, Cotton Staten and Sonny Whittington: basketball: head coach W. T. Watson and assistant Cotton Staten: cross-country and track: George Henry: baseball: Cotton Staten: men's swimming: Delwin Ross: women's swimming: Margaret Downing: men's ten- nis: Richard Carter: women's tennis: Katherine Brown, golf: Auburn Smith: bowling: Richard Car- ter: Riderettes: Katherine Downing. Y QL l it Members of the 5-Club were ifinl rowl: Ron lsom, Bill Perry, Bill Thomas- LaBay, Larry Cloninger, Jim Ethridgef lthird l'0W,! Coach Neal, Ed Hawkes, son, Russell Gunter, Bo Ray, Steve Rynders, Randy Hughes, Tony Rinaudo, Chuck Linam, Ed Corbett, Harry Hughes, Billy Barnes, Glenn Bucy, Jodie Cornell Williamsp isecond fowl: Bob Lewis, Sandy Santoli, Al Flanigan, Martin, James Channel, Larry Henderson, Cleo House, Mike Desadier, Bruce Hamlin, Bill Palmer, Boyd Rosser, David Pty, Jerry Stewart, Jack Tommy Reeder and Mike Telford. Ron lsom pours popcorn in the popper in prep- aration for the half-time rush to the concession stand during a Mulerider basketball game. S-Club Members Work To Promote Athletics Promoting athletics at Southern State College is the major goal of the S-Club whose membership is composed of varsity lettermen in football, basket- ball, swimming, baseball, track and cross-country. The men work throughout the year to raise money for the promotion of the Mulerider sports program. The major money-making project is the concession stand operations which the men run during the course of the year. The S-Club attempts to encour- age athletes to attend school at Southern State by providing rooms and other facilities for the prospec- tive recruits. A steak supper and a weekend camp- out are also sponsored by the club for its members in order to provide fellowship and unity among the Mulerider athletes. 107 The 1969 Mulerider Football Team I .1 J .,, 4,-' X' fn' ' , 'Q 5 ,-at i A, ti . N-' r c f I i get I e is ' ,QR . , , v ' - K 4, s 32fi-,525asa9s,,-74esf34f3es?'gs1222.1o,L42,1293 'ff' - 97..- o 17 5 i' ' l ' , ,r'., .W-F - QQ.. -' ,, I I-4k--.,11 1 il I Members were: llsottom row, Student Coach Jim Ethridge, Mike Hooten, Tommy Reeder, Ross Oglesby, Kenny Harris, Bo Ray, Steve Arnett, Mike Waters, Larry Cloninger, Tony Rinaudo, Bill Palmer, lsocond rowl Coach Powell, Cornell Williams, Chuck Linam, Dennis Dearen, Jerry Stewart, Sonny Kennedy, Russ Robinson, David Pry, Ray Wright, Jack LaBay, Martin Phillips, Coach Whittington, lthird rowl Coach Neal, John Wood, William Jennings, James Channel, Cleo House, Teddy Adkison, Bruce lnexperience Chief Foe Of 1969 Muleriders The Mulerider football team ventured into the 1969 season sporting four seniors, four juniors and a host of eager sophomores and freshmen. Although the Riders may have been shallow in experience, pride and desire ran deep in every member of the team. Under the direction of new Head Coach Raymond Rip Powell, the Mules started off the season with an upset win over Southeastern Oklahoma. The Riders then fell to six straight foes, but broke their losing streak with a win over Northwood. The bugs and faux pas of inexperience began to fade as the Mules earned an upset Homecoming win over a powerful Ouachita team. In the last game of the season, the Riders again showed their character as they upset, rival Arkansas A8zM and closed the sea- son on a happy note and high hopes for next year. Head Coach Rip Powell was backed by assistant coaches Calvin Neal, Cotton ' Staten, Sonny Whit- tington and student coach Jim' Ethridge. Palmer, Bob Lewis, Mike Telford, Jerry Magie, Mike Benefiel, Coach Staten, lfourfh rowl Larry Henderson, Randy Hughes, Hal Dodson, Steve Rynders, Boyd Rosser, Bill Thomasson, Ken Smith, Roger Bell, Jim Railey, flop POW, manager Scotty Taylor, Oscar Smith, Jodie Martin, Charles Wilson, Jackie Seale, Mike Desadier, Gary Powers, Larry Adams, Larry Shanks, manager Bill Robbins. ulerider Scorecard KEiaQp3ilpiiQi1ri,aiiiQ J fE?ll3lfi31l1iQx?i1iM5 ti t L Mft Hlaffffiliimgji IW -lfilfaiiigfiffigisifeiil U9 y ' QU tiliilivliilifii.T'iWrQjxEgrii im L KQtlnQaieNQa,iiiifiact filivii my ,. Y, Y H 6 A F- WR ,-- -V, - ij Co' , f X.. M lf, .,- 4e Jf , iF1g1,ri,Q,f'QIj,XQQEQIQ iff? nfs 1 , XL, gp,-Tp W, . A K W- '9 --..-,....-..-..- .Q . .x I s,r'Xia ' A' - -fl viii Ei f T -f 5 1 I 1 . .WP gx , bww 2: A, if all Q 0-fxffxdw -J- -xgrfa N' V? may 'J Y-.. rf.: af 1 EU!-ierwyd , , if 1 1.-, ' ' ' 4' 1 Vuaniwfa 1. v-4 P-hunk L 'vi , - A 4 Q V --' ,'N -'14--sv' sv , V 5, A V 1 V , aux . -VV. -75.5 ' ' 1 i . , gf95',,i,E ,ff ' 'Q' ., if Ui- ',4uL,,?f '. , 4 , ,. , .lf Q .4,., - L , gg., , , . , A., Y ', J 4, , ' - 3 - -, 7:7 S gi 1 an fi all F44 'Shi J' .M ,pw , ., Top: Livingston's Randy Childers C443 makes a move to evade Dennis Dearen C303 as David Pry C613 moves in. Middle: Cornell Williams C243 returns a kickoff all the way for a TD against Mississippi Col- lege behind good Riders blocking. Bottom: Larry Cloninger C103 gets blindsided by Richard Bedford C733 of Southeast Okla- homa. Riders Win 1, Lose 2 To Non-League Foes Trailing SE Oklahoma 6-0 in the third period, the Riders put together a drive behind the hard-nosed running of James Channel. The drive ended as Chan- nel plunged in from the 1-yard line. Sonny Kennedy tacked on the important PAT that gave the Riders a 7-6 upset Win. lnexperience plagued the Riders as they met Living- ston in Wilkins Stadium. The Mules finally came to life in the fourth quarter as they scored 19 points on a 2-yard plunge by Channel, a 53-yard fumble re- turn by Glenn Bucy and a 3-yard pass from Larry Cloninger to Bill Palmer. Kennedy added one PAT, but the Riders lost to a powerful Livingston team as the final score read 27-19. The Mules fought valiantly against Mississippi Col- lege, but again to no avail. Led by the running of Cornell Williams, who returned a kickoff 91 yards and scampered 23 yards for another score, the Riders fought to within four points of the Choctaws as the final score tallied 21-19. Kennedy scored two PAT's and a 28-yard field goal. Bisons Surprise SSC In First League Game Harding drew first blood as the Riders and the Bison met in the first league duel for both teams. Scoring in the first quarter, the Bison had a 6-0 lead going into the second quarter. The Muleriders got on the scoreboard as Teddy Adkison hauled in a Larry Cloninger pass good for 16 yards and a touchdown. Half-time showed a 6-6 deadlock. Both teams were scoreless in the third quarter. The fourth quarter was a different story as both teams altered the score- board lights, but again the Riders came out short as they were outscored 14-8 in the last stanze. Southerri State's score came on a mad scrambling 89-yard pass play from Cloninger to Cornell Williams. Cloninger was successful on a 2-point conversion attempt as he tucked the ball and swept the end. As the clock ran out, Harding, the surprise team of the AIC, won its first conference game in three fruitless years by a score of 20-14, a sign of things to come. Top: Larry Cloninger Cl0l scrambles from an unidentified Harding player. Middle: Boyd Rosser C661 makes a tackle on Harding's Charlie .lones C333 as Cleo House C86l, Mike Desadier C87l, and Steve Arnett C653 move to help. Bottom: Ted Adkinson C853 blocks Harding's Eugene Johnson C823 as Cornell Williams C241 makes a cut to get open. Reddie-Hart Duo Foil Upset-Minded Riders, The Rider football team, with its heart set on upset, and the Reddie football team with its Hart set on winning, met in Wilkins Stadium, and before the night was over, the only heart that hadn't stopped was the Henderson Hart, and he ran and ran and ran. To be specific, he ran for 95 yards, 25 yards, and 3 yards-all for touchdowns. The Riders never gave up as they tried to match the Hart-beat, but they cou1dn't quite do it. The Mules scored on runs of 16 yards by Cornell Williams, 16 yards by Larry Clo- ninger, and Sonny Kennedy finished the scoring by adding a PAT and a 28-yard field goal. The Riders went to the locker room at half-time with a 17-7 lead. The Mules were blanked in the second half, though, as Henderson scored six points in each of the two remaining quarters. The final score was Henderson 19, Southern State 17. Top: Glenn Busy i847 tries to stop an elusive Tommy Hart GOD. Bottom: Cornell Williams C241 is stopped by a host of Reddies. Top Left: Larry Cloninger 1103 on the keeper scrambles as SCA's Richard McCauley 1843 and Rodger Pavan 1663 move in to make the tackle. Top Right: Larry Henderson 1513 and David Pry 1613 rejoice. Left: Bill Palmer 1233, Ted Adkison 1853, and an unidentified Bear reach for a Larry Cloninger pass as Bob Lewis 1753 looks on. Bottom: SCA quarterback Darrell Hatchett 1l63 attempts a pass as Glenn Bucy 1843 and Cleo House 1863 move in. Bears Harness Mares In Hard-Fought Game Eleven Mares and eleven Bears were matched on a field in Conway and the see-saw battle that ensued ended in a hard-fought win for the Bruins. Both teams were scoreless in the first quarter. State Col- lege broke the ice in the second quarter and the Bruins went to the locker room with a 6-0 lead in what had been a defensive battle. The second half was a striking contrast as the two teams combined to score a total of 42 points in an offensive duel. The Riders came out on the short end of the second half as SCA outpointed them 22-20. This combined with the single score in the first half gave the Bruins a 28-20 win at the expense of a hard-fighting Rider team. Cornell Williams scored twice for the Mules on a 69-yard punt return and a 1-yard plunge. Bill Palmer pulled in a 6-yard pass from Larry Cloninger for a TD and Sonny Kennedy rounded out the Rider scoring with two PAT's. Right: Gene Hobbs 1461 and Larry Herndon C24 in light ierseyj combine to steal a Larry Cloninger pass intended for Cornell Williams C24 in light ierseyl as the referee reaches for his flag. Top: Tech quarterback John Pirpich O51 is stopped by a host of Muleriders. Bottom Right: Williams 1241 tries to elude Tech's Parker C415 and Bartlett f26l. Tech's Wonder Boys Demolish Nluleriders The Wonder Boys from Russellville proved their name fitting as they roared back from a half-time deficit to trounce a Wonder-stricken Mulerider ball club 30-12. The Riders enjoyed a scoring advantage of 12-7 in the first half but were blanked the second session as the Wonder Boys routed out 23 points. The Riders' points came in the second quarter as they scored on a halfback pass from Cornell Williams to splitend Bill Palmer. The second tally for the Mules came on a 2-yard plunge by James Channel. Tech relied mostly on the running of Larry Brown as he scored three times on runs of 1, 2 and 56 yards as he totaled 160 yards for the night. ii Mules Whip Northwood, Snap Losing Streak Snapping Northwood and a 6-game losing streak was a must as the Muleriders ventured to North- wood. Knowing this, the Mules scored in each of the first three periods to down the Texas team 21-10. The hosts, however, kept the Mules busy as the sta- tistics came out closer than the score. An ll-yard pass from Larry Cloninger to Tony Rinaudo supplied the Riders with their first score. Ross Oglesby rambled for six yards and the next Mulerider touch- down and Larry Cloninger tucked the ball and scam- pered 10 yards for the final tally. Sonny Kennedy added three PAT's to the score. This was a must game for the Riders and as inexperience faded, the Riders' winning ways began. Top loft: Steve Arnett 1651 attempts to block a pass as Northwood's Roger Smith C811 and Jimmy Lee 1631 provide blocking. Bottom Left: Coach Powell yells instruc- tions. Bottom Middle: Larry Cloninger OOD takes off on a keeper. Bottom Right: An official signals a Mulerider touchdown be- hind Tony Rinaudo C-121. 'S - K,-.. 44,1 ... :. '-f'rl'D'v'- W 1 LAL - 4 2 I Q - ' . '41 '..'-I ' ..3'5 'i.Q2'l i i '0,,V,.b.i,.g1 , I i ,,- 1 - M .V n.,' 4 .-4. Riders Topple Baptists In Battleg Earn Upset Homecoming Victory An alert and rugged defense led by a merciless Cleo House proved to be too much for Ouachita as the Muleriders fought their way to an upset Home- coming victory. Ouachita scored first on a 17-yard pass play. The Mules, however, rebounded on the ensuing kickoff as Cornell Williams and William Jennings combined on a spectacular kickoff return to knot the score 7-7. The Tigers scored again in the third quarter and the Mules trailed 14-7 going into the last period. The Riders came back as Larry Clon- inger scored on a 1-yard run to tie the score again. The Riders went ahead to stay when alert Tommy Reeder intercepted a pass and returned it 30 yards for the final touchdown of the game. Top Right: OBU's reserve quarterback Crouch C143 attempts to hurdle Rider Bo Ray C343 as Dennis Pate C621 looks on. Near Right: Coach Neal and Coach Powell confer with Larry Cloninger Cl0l. Bottom Left: Two unidentified Riders ground out a few yards against a stingy Ouachita de- fense. Far Right: Coach Powell gives a signal from the sidelines. xp 'g ff f Q :rbi lit 113' ,Lf R30-'fi .ixgflw W- ir me --- - .sg sl-Its: v zmff n 2,95-. QW' -,in-'a.n Q!-Jsileliilj T. .el 'ali--'i,:f.p, .s . L . f et -Yi-.nf er-..f.'2r-fffa . i - l in iif ' 1 'K ' -f' ??Q'f' If l -- F1 A l . 31 ful G5 Q1'H.llf'f?fliflTi ,lqy A y n- , A l .ff 5 ., i .1 A vt., Fl if 'V l - ' -2.9 -- L.-' in s -' i ' f' ' .lf A 1 . 'n l'Vl -I X t l :Xia - L tl, I ' T x ' Y 5 -fyigrf A uf' 0 ! 5,1-I . - me ' v f V . ,W , - . . , 5-'Up A f ,xx N ,. . 1 . T A.. ., .. ... ,wa --- -----' r--- f 7fi 'z' .A ,. it . -'I ' n-goes -eqgqiiqr! V. - . - . .3 ,. .Y -'1's--4--H3-4M'2yhvSfi1Lk. M,,,,5'.,v-f .K .1 ,EWU ,..'N , ,aww-N -.-. Tj.. SN s A Top left: Punt returner Dan Maloy U21 is swarmed by a rugged Rider defense, Top Right: Tony Rinaudo C422 reaches for a pass. Far Left: Mike Hooten 132D romps for good yardage behind a Teddy Adkison C853 ...r ' block. Near left: A8fM's'Gary Tate 145D is dropped for a loss by Glenn ,A, Bucy 1842. Bottom Left: The ASTM de- l 'y fense watch as officials say it is a i ' Rider first down, by inches. I I 4 A-., 4-.- - - ,. , -- si. -- , J, ,,, . vi. , ,..-, N KI- ,,.,.k..t . . . . ., s,. , i'iL' . -qq si - .- '-1 . ,...- ,-. gf.-Z' A 'T:,,g5pf-1-w 5 -. . -f 1 - fi, 'Ji-..1'.--is tr .,., sr.-. Defense Holds Aggiesg Mules Plow Rival 81M A scrambling quarterback and an overly stingy defense spelled doom for rival A8zM as the Aggies succumbed to the Mules in the last seconds of the game. A strong defensive game gave the Mules a hard-fought 8-7 win. The Aggies got past the 50-yard line only twice in the game, once being on a 90-yard fumble return for A8zM's lone score. The Riders, behind 7-0 with minutes left in the game, put a passing, scrambling drive together and Teddy Adki- son bulled over the goal line as he pulled in a 5-yard pass from Larry Cloninger with 19 seconds left in the game. Electing to win or lose, the Riders lined up for a 2-point conversion attemptf Cloninger drop- ped back to pass, saw his receivers covered, tucked the ball and scrambled into the end zone for the two points and the 'Mules' second upset Win in as many Weeks. Members of the Mulerider basketball team were: ifronf 1-owl Barry Mc- Watson, Mike Williams, Jimmie Johnson, Harry Hughes, Donnie Davis, Mahen, Johnny White, Alfred Flanigan, Roger Clement, Jim Javors, Ben James Armstrong, Billy Barnes, Chester Hlasta, Frank Williams and Billy Robinson, Terry Dill, Harold Ayres, Danny Watsong iback rowi Coach Williams. Muleriders Complete Successful 17-9 Season The 1969 Mulerider basketball team rolled up a 17-9 season record on its Way to another winning year. Directed by the coach marked for success, W. T. Watson, the young Riders Won the hearts and sup- port of the Rider rooters. Boasting no seniors and only two juniors, co-cap- tains Billy Barnes and Barry McMahen, the Mules fought their Way to a successful season. The Riders recorded a 12-6 conference mark which was the third best effort of the AIC teams. However, due to a new divisional set-up, the Mules were not among the four teams in the AIC playoffs at Pine Bluff. Consistent starters for the Riders were Billy Barnes, junior, Barry McMahen, junior, Al Flanigan, sophomore, and Johnny White, freshman. The other starter was picked from the strong bench which in- cluded Mike Williams, sophomore, Harry Hughes, sophomore, and James Armstrong, freshman. Mulerider Basketball Scorecard SSC OPP 74 SE Oklahoma 65 East Central Okla. State College College of Ozarks Hendrix Henderson Harding Ouachita Miss. College Milsaps Arkansas AM8rN Arkansas A8rM 75 55 77 52 60 62 67 88 65 88 66 East Central Okla. 57 60 71 91 61 66 60 64 84 87 84 75 74 SSC OPP 69 Arkansas College 54 73 Arkansas A8rM 58 85 Arkansas Tech 90 68 State College 66 100 Miss. College 70 85 College of Ozarks 63 67 Hendrix 43 50 Henderson 66 86 Harding 64 71 Arkansas College 65 72 Arkansas A8rM 67 71 Arkansas Tech 73 68 Ouachita 73 75 .s ' Basketball 'A s 59 'Q Q 1 L. .xx 5 ,.f- --4-. -v ,qsv -Q 4-L.. A a ...,-FQ .pf .Q-, ..4':-GTZPQ'-1 .-suv-w .,. -,. . -Lf , w , 'fam jf' , .vm I 14. . .. -73.- ,.,-V ,. ..5- , . dwg...-1 . ,Qi fbi 1-ff Y J, N . - '-Ll' ' -,, Q- , ,,..,.k- , 4,.,,.--:. 1 T... 'L V .., v ,ana- ' ,- .1-' kf.G' . ' '- .,.......-.-9-' , 311 iv -.. -a.,,AY:y,..-.i-,,,..' gg' '. ' 4 n -w-pf 1-Y ,.,V Southern State Five Start Season Strong The Southern State basketball team started the season off with a 74-65 win over Southeastern Okla- homa. Five Riders scored in the double figures, led by the 17-point performance of Billy Barnes. Al Flan- igan had 14, Mike Williams 12, Barry McMahen and Johnny White each poured in ll points. East Central Oklahoma proved too much for the Riders as they thumped the Mules 75-60 despite a tre- mendous 24-point effort on the part of the Riders' McMahen. Barnes ripped the nets for 18 points to lead the Riders over State College 71-55 in the first confer- ence outing of the season. Other standouts for the Mules were Flanigan and McMahen. In the fourth game of the season against College of the Ozarks, five Riders again scored in the double figures. Flanigan and McMahen poured in 21 and 20 points, respectively, to lead the way to a 91-77 win. Freshman White put in 18 points followed by Mike Williams with 16 and Barnes with ll. Top Right: Al Flanigan C225 amazes everyone with his antics against East Central Oklahoma. Bottom Left: Barry McMahen moves the ball against East Central Oklahoma's Jimmy Moore UU. Bottom Right: Johnny White watches as Flanigan 122i pulls clown a rebound despite efforts by State College's Robert Stephens 1311. in ,--7 ia 'R H-'Isaak -'11, .f '-.L han 'I ', 7 'W .331 il 'F- u Top Left: Rider Mike Williams 1401 fouls an unidentified Reddie as John White i342 watches the action. Top Right: Chants of We're number one were numerous as the Riders toppled the Reddies. Bottom left: Billy Barnes C521 drops in two points as Mike Peterson MU and Danny Davis 1557 look on and another Reddie takes a nose- dive. Riders Rout Reddiesg Fall to Harding, OB In the Riders' third conference outing of the sea- son, the Mules, lead by the 23-point effort of Barry McMahen, downed Hendrix 61-52. Al Flanigan added 10 markers before fouling out of the game. In what had to be one of the most exciting games of the year, an inspired Mulerider team beat Hender- son in a 66-60 thriller. The highly regarded Hender- son team was harassed all night by the antics of Flanigan who kept the nets hot as he unloaded for 23 points. Billy Barnes was the terror of the board as he pulled in 13 rebounds against the taller Reddies. The Mules tasted the bitterness of narrow defeat as the Bison of Harding handed them a heart-break- ing 62-60 loss. Barry McMahen led the Riders with 18 points backed up by Flanigan with 13 and Harry Hughes with 12. Coming off a 2-point loss to Harding, the Mules were dealt another blow, this time by Ouachita as the Baptists handed the Riders a bitter 67-64 defeat. Barnes kept the Riders in contention as he hit for 24 points. Top Left: James Armstrong 1421, Billy Barnes 1521, and Al Flanigan 1221 battle for a rebound with East Central Oklahoma's John Rushing 1311 and Jud Collins 1201, Top Right: Reserve Billy Williams 1321 drives for the basket around a screen set by Billy Barnes 1521. Right: Al Flanigan 1221 tries for a lay-up but the referee spots a foul by Arkansas A8-M's Bruce Norwood 1551. Mulerider Roundballers Compete Over Holidays As most students were homeward bound for the Christmas holidays, the Mulerider roundballers were eastward bound for the Mississippi College Tourna- ment. In their first bout, the Mules were edged out 88-84 by the host team Mississippi College. The Mules, however, bounced back with an 87-65 victory over Millsaps to sweeten their trip back for Christ- mas. The Mules traveled to Pine Bluff for the Kiwanis Tournament where the Riders were handed an 88-84 loss by Arkansas AM8zN. The Mules ended the year on a winning note as they downed Arkansas A8zM 75-61 in their last game of the tourney. The Riders avenged ah earlier loss to East Central Oklahoma behind the sharpshooting of Barry Mc- Mahen as the Mules triumphed 74-57. McMahen stole the game by bombing the nets for 31 points. Billy Barnes added 18 points and Mike Williams 12 to round out the Rider scoring. McMahen once again proved to be the spark plug of the team as the Riders outscored rival Arkansas A8zM 73-58. McMahen poured in 26 points to lead the Muleriders to victory . ilk 1 iss. i l .1- 3 ,H ' s ,C R ,rs ' vi ZEN :Q ' il if .lg 'il f sig -'J' - .V an i . 'yrs if c.-na. ' 1,1517 4- ' ' i' . I. ' .- ' .lf , 'ffbgff F ' , 'al ta' fl '69-X' 1- - I1 tl ll :, L9 A 1 I fer O ,za U Q I I l I ., , 1 4 mb- 1 ' l as . ' ' 0 S i T -Q f fury .,,.,is, .. 9? an NIJ ' 4'-A- ' ,134 .all Riders Fall to Tech, Bounce Back for Wins Snow stopped Arkansas College from venturing to Magnolia for their regularly scheduled game. In the make-up game they faced a similar problem as the Muleriders snowed them 69-54. Billy Barnes stormed for 27 points to lead the Riders' scoring. A total of 13 Riders saw action as the reserves came into the game early. Arkansas Tech proved to be a stumbling block as they tripped the Riders 90-85. Again Barnes led the Mules with 29 points followed by Barry McMahen with 24 and Al Flanigan with 22. These efforts were nullified, however, by the 33-point performance of Tech's Paul Brown. The Muleriders won a squeaker over State College in a 68-66 thriller. Trailing 37-32 at half-time, Coach Watson's Mules led by Barnes fought back for the second half win. The Mules hit the century mark as they bounced Mississippi College 100-70. Barne dropped in 31 points backed up by McMahen's 20. Top Left: Attempting a hook shot, Billy Barnes i525 goes high over East Central Oklahoma's John Rushing CSU. Bottom: Danny Watson U43 steals the ball from an unidentified Arkansas College player as the rest of the alert Rider defense looks on. .Cb .4 Top left: Billy Barnes stretches for a rebound. Top Right: The Riders are caught with their hands up as the ball bounces away. Bottom Right: Harry Hughes 1441 pulls down a rebound in the midst of four Ozark players. Reddies Thump Tigers Snap SSC Win Streak A1 Flanigan led the Muleriders to an easy 85-63 win over College of the Ozarks. Flanigan poured in 22 points to lead the rout which saw 11 Riders put points on the scoreboard. At the expense of Hendrix, The Muleriders took another easy win, this time by a 67-43 margin. The Riders were again paced by Flanigan with 17 points. Freshman Johnny White added 13, Harry Hughes 12 and Bill Barnes dropped in 11 markers. Henderson State College avenged an earlier loss to Southern State by trouncing the Muleriders 66-50. The Riders led 30-29 at half time, but fell prey to the torrid Reddies in the second half. Barry McMahen and Flanigan each poured in 22 points as the Mulerider roundballers downed Hard- ing 86-64. Barnes added 20 markers to round out the bulk of the Rider scoring. I Riders Lose Final Two, Dowsing Tourney Hopes Johnny White paced the Muleriders as they took a tough overtime victory over Arkansas College 71- 65. White gave the Riders an overtime trip with a last second tip-in to knot the score. Arkansas ABLM fell prey to the Riders as Al Flan- igan fired in 14 of 15 charity tosses and three field goals to lead the Mules past the Aggies. All hope of going to the AIC playoffs was crushed when Arkansas Tech handed the Muleriders a bitter 73-71 overtime loss. Harry Hughes, playing his best game of the season, came off the bench to lead the Mules with 21 points and 11 rebounds. Ouachita's Tigers fought back from a 12-point half-time defect to clip the Rider quintet 73-68. De- spite overwhelming foul trouble, the Baptists march- ed over the Mules in the last half to retain their di- visional lead. Top lofi: Al Flanigan watches helplessly from his prone position as the Reddies move in to grab the the loose ball. Botfom Lefh Barry McMahen U21 drives for a lay-up despite the efforts of Ronnie Graham U01 and James Whitmore 1l3l. Boliom Right: Harry Hughes 1441 goes high for two points as Harold Ayers 1201 and unidentified players from College of the Ozarks look on. C atson's Muleriders Finish Conference Play Top: The referee signals a foul as Harry Hughes 1441 and Ouachi1a's Wayne Early 1351 appear to play pattie-cake. Boftom lofi: Coach Watson gives the Riders their instructions as they play in a foreign gym- nasium. Bottom Right: A basketball ballet is performed by Harold Goffin C511 of A8-M and Rider Billy Barnes C523 as they watch the ball sail over their reach. 5 t ,asifrm .,4:1,'M' W L.,,,.j' a . V I ru I -4C45 i 'JQJ-lL V ockIfii l T Z' ? if 1 Riders Gain Experience Look Toward 1971-72 Top Loft: Barry McMahen U21 watches his lay-up add two points fo the Rider score. Top Right: Johnny White i341 and Billy Bames C521 go up for a rebound and Harding's Joe Mathias 1501 goes up for an elbow. Boi-tom: Barnes 1523 tries for a rebound against Paul Brown QU as the Riders and Wonderboys watch the action. Cross-Countr Top: Members of the 1969 Cross-Country team are lbottom row! Capt. Ron Isom, Russell Gunter, Capt. Ron Sweatp lmiddle rowj Jerry Hayes, Doug Dunson, Al Walker, Coach Henryg ltop YOW, Eddie Corbett, Mike Bolam, and Victor Ortiz. Missing is Al Lockyer. Bottom Right. Doug Dunson tries to keep within distance of the top runners. Henry's Harriers Place Third in Conference The 1969 Rider Harriers under the direction of Head Coach George Henry paced their way to third place in the 5-mile AIC meet in Conway. Led by cap- tains Ron Isom and Ron Sweat, the runners com- pleted a grueling schedule of 5-mile circuits. The harriers Were hampered by sickness and in- jury and ran full strength in only one meet, that be- ing against Mississippi College in the season opener. Standouts for the Riders were junior Ron Isom, senior Ron Sweat and freshman Jerry Hayes. Other consistently strong runners were Eddie Corbett and Al Walker. Russell Gunter received the Old Blue spirit award. F T 7 i QI Afhgfifafg ' , 1.3 5 I 5 w 4 743 if BJ, Top: The Rider harriers and Arkansas Tech start off n a 5-mile dual meet. Bottom lah: AI Lockyer f' lshes a grueling a . K GW'-'aid' AIC Harrler Results rkansas Tech ardlng outhern State Hendrix Ouachita Henderson State College 158 Arkansas A and M 174 College of Ozarks 262 Arkansas College 293 Top: Members of the 1970 Riderettes are lstandingl: Coach Margaret Downing, Lynda Williams, Judy Payne, Elizabeth Chency, Kathy Baker, Cindy Gladney, Betty McNeil, Sandra Nix, Judy Stuckey, statistician, Sharron Settlemirep lkneelingj: Charlotte Lovell, Peggy Butler, Alice Mc- Neal, manager Sallie Dalton, Millie Hinze, Cherry Keith, and Janet McNeil. Right: Charlotte Lovell shoots a set shot. Downing's Riderettes Strong in Competition The 1970 Riderettes, coached by Margaret Down- ing, completed a tough schedule of individual games and tournaments. Coach Downing, who -had high hopes for her girls from the beginning of the season, kept the Riderettes prepared for any foe. The Rider- ettes had lost some high calibre ball players to grad- uation, but they soon found several capable and eager girls to fill the shoes of the grads. Sharpshooters Judy Payne and Charlotte Lovell, returning starters, led the female roundballers through the 1970 cam- paign. The Riderettes' success stemmed from many hours of hard work, practice and determined dedica- tion. its Q l 'w .na ., ll .-1 Fl.. .L--.01 , L, A .f v il in Qvzml e- R, 1'- 's .1- ll ,.. 4 fb Top Left: Riderenes Cindy Gladney 4351, Sandra Nix 1413 and Cherry Keith L23I look on as Kathy Baker 1557 puis the ball up. Top Right: Cherry Keith 1231 fries 10 steal the basketball. Bohom left: Cindy Gladney 1357 pulls down a rebound as Janet McNeil C251 and Sandra Nix MU await the results. Bahom Right: An unidentified Ridereite is fouled by a Smackover girl. 1 All. 1969-70 All-AIC Muleriders - 1 - N vwifv -' Af l . . ' ' v , - . . . 4. - v - - . ' ' . fi J -ay fp' - . . Kr, rj.: , l . ' X-Fly-ff? iii ' , - .5 ':'a-'-il, f D 4' ' PA ' ' v N ' -' - V A A Q Y V l 1 1-3 1.fvh,.q,.2k,S 'il P -7 Y ' . a A 4 .A . ..-,f .,.' A A ,Q , -.uif . ' 2 V --, ' . l ' . HW .. .,, Qx V' .,..ff., il- fi n yi, l B U tariff Billy Barnes Basketball Barry MoMahen Larry Henderson Basketball Football 'kia'-r qv uf 1 1' 4 , ' , vi.-.T -1 4 f' J- A N- ,. W. . . -., 4 A A, .-, , I , -9.4: Ziljf-71 KV.-'lv gsfff .ff 4 ., j'. '44 .y 5 A , ,, ag.: , rw, '15 f I ly, ,, ,V 4' , f f l ab.. A 1 4' re-'iffa' 4 -cqr, A .' fn' .I V , . ,H-.1-xxx-,LZ3 1 f Zbaffvbf'-2' '-.: .x .', - :V iff A ' x 1,53 .. -n f. ,I-,if ,. ,,. 'X ll., . J -Q . ,U , J , ,Y, , , 4.-,qt-,QQ F 41'-f. ' 4, u,,.L' . ..4, -. - - 'Z-'Q' 'sT? '. my G, 'iq 4-, 'g'fQ114:Iv 1 wi. y- ,3- .Av ep' f' - 6:1 T41 ,g 41. I, x. aj, M,-,J , , ..'-N.: ','9, ,A'j- Eff rj .ff .I . ,, , -55,4 ,4 . ff? .3 -u . .54 sL 3 '41 f r , s, s,f I . 1 ,,.,f . ,., H ,f hu. .. fl. .J f..-X ',,, ly. Q 1. ,, UL, ,,,. v,.,,,, . ' ' ' 'fFw'-' ,f fi - ,ff .. , 1 P l ,. VJ, mt f 1, -...i,f,'.'. . .,A . ., ,. -1 A f ,,f.,.Y,.l'-fl ,A , .': Q' 'g-I-., . W r , ,-4, . H . , ,, A .+ .V f '- ,,'.f',, 'm'ff '. ' 'Y ' J .,.- ,, f , ,-.Z ' r , 'f N, ' A-.v .,' ' ,.. 'Y , 1 .r . ., ,-,, ,',,,.9 ,., Y 1 A-V. . ff.. .cy- Yr... , ' , 1 r Mn., 'N V . , ' fr -411, f:2':JiT.4v'!f,f, hs ' 1- . ', 7 -HW' .- .f V 1 4,' J' , ' 4 . . f, ICJ- 'iuf--W 1:42 J, f ' 'T 35'-F' vfygl ,V '.. .v H' u 3-, i 4. , V1 751, 4 .,, -w ,v - , . 122, .4L'QfAJTf , . .v 1 . ,.. . . A ,M .if W 'iff - 21 ,. 1 .. 1 . R Vt., lg.-,qi 8, L 1 ' f.,.:.,,i, . ' ff' Q , ,, ,L Q My Q-.. if 1 ' .X , 1- ' X 'iii El: X . 0 in X. F K Q Thinolads nder Henry if Develop Sprints, Relays Coach George Henry took the reigns of the Mule- rider track team this Year and worked throughout the season to produce a team capable enough to re- gain the track crown for Southern State College. Centered around sprinter Bruce Hamlin, the Riders strength again rested in the sprints and relays. With sound backing from speedsters Bill Brooks, Greg Brown and Lamar Bryant, the Riders produced re- cord-threatening relay teams. The trackmen relied on support from the field events to jell the team into a solid squad. Improvement in the middle-distance and distance events also gave the team needed depth. The Riders, who relinquished their track crown to State College in 1969, met their old nemesis in seve- ral meets before the finale at Little Rock in May. 1 . Top: Members of the 1970 track team were lknaelingl Coach Henry, ifirst rowl Aaron White, Lamar Bryant, Wayne Davis, Russell Gunter, David Richards, Ronny Tucker, Tracy Devine, isecond fowl Ed Corbett, Lauren Grenier, Bruce Hamlin, James Burns, Al Walker, Cornell Wil- liams, Greg Brown, lthird rowl Dave Tellier, Charles Savage, Bill Brooks, Jerry Hayes, Ron lsom, Glenn Perry, Phil Skinner, ifourth rowl 5 Ed Hawkes, Joe Hale, Cleo House, Ross Oglesby, Arthur Fludd and Steve Arnett. Bottom Right: Ed Corbett lrightl holds off an opponent to register a win in the 2-mile relay. g . ,xy vm. 'A H1 jf. . ,. , . V1 -N -u if Au W Q fs, X. 'T fr-, - '01 at '--' -, t-' 'rp ' w H- , 'Ill' i 1 ,s we ,Q - Q Q Mulerider Traekmen Compete in Indoor Meets Lv ei - --P Top: Jerry Hayes lsocond from rightj starts the half-mile run in fast company. Bottom Left: Joe Hale prepares to throw the shot in the indoor arena. Bottom Right: Pole vaulter Tracy De- vine makes his approach to the pit. - .i ., Vttgf ,J ,fi 4 ulerider Cindermen Work for IC Victory Top: Arthur Flood Hoff! and Ed Hawkes fright! run to a one-fwo sweep for the Riders in the 120-yard high hurdles. Bd- tom: Junior co-captain Bruce Hamlin an- chors fhe 440-yard relay team to an easy wan. nu- l jr, ' 3 , X -u L i 'B A, , . '!-A:-' 1 ,4- x Q -.-.- .D . ,M .. gms -, :--.f., - Q f.sJ Xi. A v . . t Q 'Q' ,, l -A-arf Loft: Ron lsom breaks the string as he finishes a grueling mile-run. Top Right: Sprinter Billy Brooks crosses the finish line first to win the 220- yard dash. Bottom Right: Senior co-captain Phil Skinner goes up for a iump during the .pole vault competition. s.. Top: Members of the baseball team were ifront fowl: Joe Bob McCullaf, Denny Burdine, Terry Dill, Al Lockyer, Steve Ellis, Scottie Taylor, Lynn Tollettp lucond rowl: Dave O'Bryne, Rick Arnold, Curt Boans, David Diamond, Ronnie Spear, Mike Moore, Larry Cloninger, Jim Ethridge: ithird fowl: Coach Staten, Jima mie Johnson, Glenn Bucy, Jim Davis, Artis Green, Henk John- son, Lee Haynie, Johnny White, Nick Reis and Charles Wilson. Bofnom Right: Denny Burdine runs for third base as he keeps his eye on the ball. ulerider Baseballers vercome lnexperience Returning only two of last year's starters from the AIC runners-up team, the Mulerider baseball team began a rebuilding campaign. Coach Bobby Cotton Staten was continually looking for talent to fill some big holes and his efforts did not go unre- Warded, The baseball team Worked its way through 14 doubleheaders on its way to the tough AIC Tour- nament held in Pine Bluff. The young Muleriders, although shallow in experience, made up a lot with their depth of desire and their willingness to give a little extra. Y- - , T.. ---., ,,.-- r-..---4-,. -G. 1 2 -f-V, - L-wr'--'r-isff'v f'fr f7 ' 1f.7Y: '-,fe -Z'w-vi:-.4 .4-. A ftki? L,'f.a,i -,uf Jlvifrvw f es-f:.f i1'9f::':1t,P? x'r' I,E,45,,'y-? ,gf .r-9 nt,-1 u5g..5,u-,,vjt:5,-ngqggfw ' :lm X F?g ,pui., , Y .. - Y t - 1, . ' W Y- 1- -' i r 4. 1 - ,, -, j. - ,t .5 -. em: 1- ff-!..,', ..:.. g.:,., , 3 ' , . V -4 1 ' is it ' 1 at We fie:-iiv16Vf.vfr1s1fi5f4 -' ' , 1 I .IT ..',,::L .,-1',!i.,.1LTL'4'Ea'g5 hw.-' ' jk' -'E YQ? I r -' Qjgft -V ff V..-gtg.,-...'.4.,,-, ----,Q-it 'H-Lvffxy ?1- '1 i-' 'mf ..... F - r.,s.. . L -- --Q-. ' -Q3Af.':.L a'.r:'W'9'Y-'55 ' Le...',.,.- wi .rt . . ' , ' .4--5:4-Y-'L -7+ . ., ...f,,w..,L,. .... .tf?55-4--f'1i-ff-1-gm . A . ,- if H yd' K ' ix X ,rg . .JT Top: Mike Moore and Rick Arnold run down base-runner Denny Burdine during a practice session. Bottom Left: Thrid baseman Johnny White fields a ball. Bottom Right: Scottie Taylor prepares to throw to first position. base from his second base Y U . 1. 'z' ,wut tt! I K., ,ww ,BQ ,tm ,www ,V , ,lt 11. tt, L it , 1, 1, ig, , m'- ,t . , , A fivmp. .f 7 fl Y 'A -Eif.w.,. li. '-,. .. . .'- ' -- K If i 4,Qi,2i'h-'5-iiiifni ,Mig-:.yf' . r Si' 14, f - --T, ,Nz W M W A- , J f 1 ' I , . ' , ' , . R 1 -'-IQ., , :lt . ff, , , ,W ttf? .. A , Rf. gif s:,.,,4, gn. , - W t ' V . V N -V 7 N, . . 5. t, Q , ,Q ,I 'N ,F i,l,,,,W,,Mt 1' , V xr ,Wt 1 if 41 ,. ,x h . ' , Y, ,,. W .mf ,. 't.x,t:lflqeWk- 1 X F id A N X, , . O 5 . ,....,5-if e ft m,L,.: V : U ,W he VL, - t- N N , , - 4 , ff '-ag T :F - ...e-.N t-1 'L' v i fiwffft nf?-QW i it .f H , i A 1 ' - , .. -,U ,tf , . -- 1 w'- nr , Z , 1 -,abil ,PQI wtsisi-'ti-it kg, Q' f--V xmzigwf V ,Miha , - 1 ' - - pi - if -1 - -.,-'-' , ' ' , - -, ,N 1 1 ' wry- Q- .. wg. it ' ' Niip. Q -2 ,rf . ' - ' ',' , ti- .N-2' ' W W 3439 -1- .. . , Tin. U: t 3' ' '3 - ' 'H ,A 'PWM V' ' - ' . J' 'V' . - , i , N V I . , ., .. I . , ..,...., ,T .. - .-.: . . 4 .- ., - ,.,-- . . , ' ' ' - ff- 3 ' ' - .. 4 '?n1 , , A- . . ' V' 7' ' ' , --4 ':f 'X' ' ' ' W iw' it ZTYW1 I ww ' ' ' - . ' e .-....-L - . , ' T' ' , f , KJ- A . v, X P. A ' . U fy-'QA-ie.: A A -4 - - . K A ' '-ffm--ss-,I JM , X , . - - Y .9 -1 - -. ,, , - - . -, ,ii -,,.,'-- '. , Y,. , -1 ' '- - i .. '- . ---4 'feabontv' I if 'Q so , . 'ft ' , ' -'-M .. f .39 ,,,, - , ,g -,V x .-...- 14 -3' .1 , -P ,. ,ts .pn A - '-1 fi' ., ', - 'A il -. .' .- V' ,, 1 ' .7 ' -. , B -?- ' .,. A f -'v-4.5.23 i HJ! r-'1, 4.4 ' -'T ' Diamondmen Train for Successful Season Top Right: Steve Popcorn Ellis takes a nose-dive into home plate for a Mulerider score. Bofiom: Fielder Curt Boans and the Southeastern Oklahoma College catcher look high for Boans' pop-up. ,A,ig'1,fri'!'e ftf zf1!5'gm .egg 1 it P,,,l,,s.:.-541701- ' Top Left: Ace shortstop Mike Moore scoops up the ball and aims for first. Top Right: Coach Cotton Staten talks with Rider catcher Lynn Tollett. Bottom: First baseman Jim Ethridge tosses the bat away after receiving a walk. it wwgfb' gawk . v,9.jq,.'s-turns.. Q. yn. . . 'nw .-A51-ggi -'uw . -as it ' g A YQ A ,+G i fx ' I 1 ,,..r A' 5 aifilihfq Sting jvlillrl ., 'J . M,- Q amz . sw govgfvy , in 1 vrr l -1 ' SWIM W ff, .W iw Y .. .in .. J.-,5 1 1 ' sm I X A i V ' li V ' V A-5757. ku 1 , 1 'fn Vf 1 , AJ , - P Q4 MTH? WM QV , 'Q .ff , , STATE I , aim C A 1 ' ?5l'l'E f jf 1 I I JI Ml J A l 7 3 9 , f fat Top: The members ofthe men's swimming team were lsfandingl Carroll Wolfe, Bill Fagan, Terry Gore, Sandy Santoli, Jim Cowart, Willie Wilhife, Mike Sillimanp lkneelingl Jerry Hayes, Charles Latham, Bill Cary, Doug Williams, Gary Tomey and Jimmy Tumey. Right: Coach Ross gives some pointers to Wolfe during practice. Men Swimmers Improve Strong in IC Meet Coach Delwin Ross, expressing high hopes for his swimmers throughout the year, prepared the team for the tough conference meet. The swimmers con- tinued to improve during the season and competed at a peak in the AIC meet. Although only three men, Carroll Wolfe, Sandy Santoli and Mike Silliman, re- turned from last year, the swimmers were supple- mented by a group of eager first year men. Stand- outs for the Riders were Sandy Santoli and Mike Silliman, Joe Young, a Rider hopeful, was sidelined early in the season with a shoulder injury. 46 li i .H- ., Y 24 fi Vi, ,, y , 'ac 'if' e N r N ---N 'fix Vx if 1 .1 Q X 5, .1 l 1 H ' , ' - j 5 imma r :H Top: Members of the Rideretre swim team were: ffroni row! Sharron Settlemire, Carolyn Wofford, Jill Mayberry, Janet McNeil, Meg Johnson: lmiddle POW, Coach Downing, Mariorie McGee, Kathy Tolletf, Becky Rochelle, Lynn Turner, Susan Cobb, lback rowl Cindy Gladney, Edith Frazier, Carolyn Ellison, Debbie Howell and manager Sally Dalton. left: Kathy Tollett shows her good form as she practices diving. Riderette Swimmers Win Championship The Riderette swimmers, coached by Margaret Downing, captured the Arkansas Women's Extra- mural Sports Association championship. This league includes all -colleges and universities in the state of Arkansas. Led by co-captains Edith Frazier and Kathy Tollett, the Riderettes won all but one meet in which they participated. The girls knocked off four records on their way to the AWESA championship. Edith Frazier set new records in the 100-yard indivi- dual medley and in the 250-yard freestyle. The 150- yard medley relay and the 200-yard freestyle relay records also fell to the Riderettes. Kathy Tollett was the stand out for the champs. r . NF, 'iii jl 1 '55, ,gn tw it H F L, 6 X s r Ssc X ll Z N IENNIS I lrfm A153 , Q x, !r..l,,g. r L xo .L '. X i at . E i 1 . I 1 F X Top: Members of the men's tennis team were lfron! rowl: Gil Johnson, Lewis Dend Bill P k - l nd y, ar er, sono rowl: Marty Demon, Chuck J h S nd ' ' o nson, a y Santolu and Gordon Tiner. Bottom lhgllh Freshman Gordon Tiner serves during a match at the SSC ten- hl! COU'fl'S. New Courts, Freshmen dd to Tennis Strength Coach Richard A. Carter and his netters met with a rough 18-match schedule on their way to an im- proved season. The Rider tennis team was given its boost by the addition of some new players, includ- ing freshman standout Gordon Tiner, and the con- stant improvement of last year's returnees. The com- pletion of 10 new tennis courts on the Southern State campus also added to the sport. -5- if S- ,' s,:,'. ffl v gf s W e is , 1.341 A , E xQt 1lilfE'IfYf.f f 4 1 V J' Ql,., ,3,1'l,Y . nl x J 'A i uf 5 . I 'L ,ff-1' PJ. 1 l ll, ll f 'f F5 A 4.1 1 ,- 5:16 I I ,ti X.: , . Ye -L fm , f-. ... . 1 J ' Mt 4 1 .f ' an 1 , ' i , x ' - l V 1 V . - . 1 Q 'fpgmgkg ,lf '- s 9, gg. wh 1 5- -' I if if Iwi-urs 1. ag, Q 1 V, .w 1' . ll 1 fs Q 1 fi i i T 5 i A- :WAX -Je gt. ,I H . -1-f-J ffil-9' x . 4 if, 1,1 . 1 J. ' : Cq , , ki Nu. S? K,?,,.i in 1-i1--r ,,,, Top: Members of the women's tennis team were lfrom l'0W,! Becky Rochelle, Sharron Settlemire, Carolyn Allison, Aime Rabi- torp lsocond fowl: Coach Brown, Teresa Burleson, Edith Frazier and Joanne Degregorio. Bottom Left: Edith Frazier returns the ball to an opponent. Female Tennis Buffs Compete Through Spring Coach Kathryn Brown tutored her girls' tennis team through another successful season. The female netters, who participated in several meets during the spring semester, showed much promise and potential as they continued to improve and jell into a strong and co-ordinated unit. Rider Linksters Tee Off, Return Two Letterman Under the supervision of Coach Smith, student coach Bill Cheney led the Mulerider golf team through its schedule which terminated with the AIC Tournament at Jacksonville. Returning only two let- termen, Richard Fenwick and Bob Green, the team relied heavily on its other members for success. Top Right: Student coach Bill Cheney gives some tips to golfer Mike Rogers. Bottom: Members of the golf team were lfront fowl: Doug Cross, David Jones, Bill Cheneyp Isoeond fowl: Fran Perdue, Richard Fenwick, Mike Rogers and Bob Green, Iigelslullll E, if I1 13, 11 U11 l : Gi-i t - '- QA - ffl'-'-Q Z ' ,. ll llil' .A Q e 15,4-. ' '. 5 f ' Q. it My ' 'A swag fix 31:59:14 S i -r,, Bowling Team Competes at EI Dorado Lanes Coach Auburn Smith took time out from his duties as athletic director to take on the responsibil- ity of coaching the Southern State bowling team. The competition was exceptionally tough through- out the season during which a running score was kept of each conference team competing in the sport. Top Left: Nathan Evers tries to improve his bowling score. BM- tomz Members of the bowling team were lfronf fowl: John Hughes, Gordon Maroney, Orvin Foster: lsecond fowl: Ronnie Green, Nathan Evers, Thomas Baker and Larry Huffman. ,... 1!'rLx Lil ' ,ff 2. 1 5 ff - ' 'Jn . 1 , A I .5 .iff . 1 5 Top: Intramural directors were Richard Rankin, assistant: Lar- ry McNeal, head: David McNeal, assistant: and Carrell Hol- land, assistant. Bottom: Ronnie DuPree goes high to grab a rebound during an intramural game. Intramural Department Sponsors Activities Under the direction of Larry McNeal, the intra- mural department at Southern State provided a well- rounded agenda of activities for the students on and off campus. The department sponsored 40-50 separate activities over the course of the 1969-70 academic year. The most popular events were touch football, basketball, softball and track. New events were add- ed or dropped according to student interest. Over 75 per cent of the SSC students participated in the activities aimed to give each student the chance to do something he enjoys. In order to assist in the direction of intramural activities, Richard Rankin, David McNeal and Carrell Holland worked as assistant intramural directors. Clinics were also provided for sports in which the rules were unclear to the participants. ' F. .suv .l l i ' ,Al .1 Xin! fill '7 iz :- 43. , .l tip W' 'l 5. W f x if gh Q3 . ,1,L - E' w Q3 , V AB X' U, , vi ' ski ' X P the ' if b L lf' . ini X . 11'- ', '-'f ' ' U i.. T D- -el. 5141.2 t , A I ' Football, Basketball Head Intramural Games f f ,, A 3, . , In A f ' N Q if ll v. ! ,F XX A s , ' Y KA' X, R inf Jr. J I 1 Y.- '- x Q Kr XV -fun .4543 1 V ...JM A -y.F'.,.,vgex Ni ,H ... . , V H 'Q A X A - I 'V ,.i- ' J.. I ' ' '-H - 'l 'lin -- -.-..-1. Y.- n l ,,,. . I , 'wtf W K PIA'-o-1. 1 .j.-..-.......s...-F r- N .v, , A i. ,.. .1 , -- -. JI, , - ' ' l - ' T . -f--ff: 41 ' 31 ' V5-,ftilliiff ,. Ihr. 4' A .li b 1, - U ..,,4.,.., , L - . ' -1,3-'CL , ,, ' A- 4 . U - r'T.1 f?b+- 5...-Q.. :- . I Hilzjmledl Top: Bubba Wrentz looks for a receiver downfield as he avoids the rushers, Bottom Right: Harry Bennett pulls down a rebound in the intra- mural basketball championships. Bottom Right: Two feminine roundballers battle for a rebound as Kathryn Coleman C91 watches. PPP -ug S- -4 I ---1..,,- X I ,- --.. ,exif ESQ' SSC Intramurals Offer Students ctivities Top loft: Billy Ray Clark's shot is successfully blocked by an opponent. Bottom Loft: A host of girls strug- gle for the basketball in intramural action. Right: An unidentified girl tries to add two points to her team's score with a iump shot. 'H 'I S ljlrilnrjgk QD ..1. .Th En a 1 1 - u-11 QB U Y 'GOI' , YT people pass 111 arch then' varlous 11 1C UC ts Every J-' indmdua1 n bu11d1ng h s a nterest m - 1111 n Xa I M V Vu N a u a 1 . a wha 1es Behr at 1 a t one door. ' ' 1 a vfhrc en-pr t ugh prov1d 1 every 6.-Oligalllza O 0 I1 ll 1011 one W an opportu t to enter a 1 as doors L3 I me y..o eitr u 1cu1ar act1 1 s Wh11e at e same tlme makln Sgrallable an Q from the y routlne of -If L ee 1, .y 5 , , T til 2 1 e U o UM GT I' 'I'-n f ' e..,w 1 1 42 ,n if 1 if in-', .Il- if 16 15 'fir-Q if. W' Tl I 35 :rf t '5 . , r 1 B , 5 . E 4 4 , 1 I 1 , 11A fi f g , -,,4f 1 , ,fb H L. -74 . P Af -r,l . ' '- e .. 'f '1 '- , , 1 i7 . .. ,W 1 .1 Q 1-9 f 1 1 f 3 -wg, , ,F , .1 2fi9ff:111.., N P 71 . , - Y ,V q.:::Ek-1323: H I I Q, , Y. Y Is- A ' ,'C,g:,:-i5:.,:gi:- ' ' ifhi Q: 'X 'W . I, vyY':ii::E,EH I I M I Tu. , Tj 7, . 4 - -Z:3-'Lyn-. - K '. fig- 'V--1-.1 K ' - -: . , - . - . , Q .. . H ,xg-ez:-,, ' z, - -.... 1.41: .Si ni: . -. A g--:gl .--:Cr-X .--f rg-- --- mc ' : 'qui gf. L -.1-.35 - .-.-1-5,3 '- ,J-, . ' nti::.Q- , QW!-Q' -.-1 :--1-' V x '- ., -n',, . - --- y ' X-,,4:'v, '1 lah let, N X X 15-abr, N - wa, W T ,, E? . 1, Q y 11 'I - JL W 1 A 4, My IIA. , YM.. . , ... -1 . 11 5 fm lg, . W' I ' A M 1 - Q 1:1 TA . jf :X 5 T T xi '::' 14 'Jf 2. 1 1 '55 I, I 5 rf we 'fr MTU ' ' . .15 LSA I WW f 'Q 5' . V . -A U! 7 . .i.I-1 ' - , 4' 4. 11 J ' f XX. - 1 Q Xf 'r ' xr' X , 4w ',r X X X' Qf1Q4 f-' 2 :X ' 22' i K' T-Hf7W' --4 'A' X4 X 'n 'iffy ' 5 X K X M Vx X X X, QHWN, ' we l,....-1'- 'x . F 4 -an IIS k'x 'X NH'-ef X 1X ' ATYTQ W-1 I X V ' rl' XR J. ? I - ' 1 MQ, TV - ig rf'h5',X, X Lv X K' Wy LA Y. Xl E 3 Vx y . I 55' - X 'IX' -1- . WA ' 1 Viv ' E .X 1 A --fr A X K ' , 1L.-J 'X 'iv' X' me 1' gs -mXfg : 1 .sw X ' -1 I 3 - ,j,f- X . .X--3 . X .A f-Us ' -'X , . X 3 A Xf . ' A ' ,1 , '-?'3'7-':Sy '5f X Q I X - X J' qv 1 Xz' n , -. -,Q , : , uf ' f l4,,.5,,,,.,-- 'v xffif. ' 1 X I.. ' ,b ' . , .H A - gr .fi X M. ' X 'l X ,Q -fl mf- A N WX '4 454515 :Xi-' ' 'X :f'wW Wai X if ' - If-P 'L '. 'ffji l f, ,Q 1 . . ' X R4 . ,.'f-ixXf,'f,1 ,g3 1XfQ'I'wX:1' X 'JY X I XXX-sswilzifsi. iff- fri z 'X Af ., f 'f..1 ' A ay'-'ilk' . Xt- . X Xia' 1 - X f f' - ' ' ' - f - Ln .Y.Y ' iff -' Qxs W 1 f ' I ,P XQX I X L I I lr - X . X X XXXQXXXX X 1 :XX X ,. K as V ,hi r A -X.. QE :Hn ., splfrifi .wi . X :X -. X iEeyifN,I' Nr 1 r' Q 5 S... A qv- XT' 2 1-'il 1 - ' -, 3 U .- W -X I X SSJK M X M, . X r. an -nhl Hi .-,ikinib 1 ,gf xf' ' G 3 y ,,.. M X, -v P.-XX, XX-, ,X- ,I 1 VT! if L- ' if vi' 'f 7 X . x ' H N I ' fvfr ' 3 X--1 ,I J: ' ,-1.v--31.131 Qga- HQ swf' -T' ' 43 ,X 'ip ' A' , m, W ' 'N ' --L4 54.f'a, E ,, v 'K V 5,4 ri X -ir X r.,,, V y- -N I J.. Vjqxwll I, V, Q v A- :fn 46 51'.g,- . - , Y X, W.. r X X,-4,1 ,Y f- , , X -X., I ,V ,ly A -931 ,MA L an-ggi,-.E , ,, -11 :PS -.K ' .-:nil M E ' rf Q 'K A f 4 ' -1 .' ' - .. - . X' 1-' -' X f 1 . ' W v'f '1 . 4 ' - 4 XX, :gyms-lf . ' ' , :XA -: V ,. vu. I P Xp, f 'i:f' Af'LX . . X XY Senate Regards Many Issues During 1969-70 Serving as the center of student government and student activities, the Student Senate has carried on all regular activities. The Senate carried out the Homecoming activities which included the assembly, the parade and the presentation of royalty. As a friendly gesture, the Student Senate sponsored a Freshman Parents Day, which gave parents of in- coming freshmen a chance to get acquainted with the Southern State campus, faculty, facilities and ac- tivities. The Senate was also in charge of Welcoming visiting students to the campus. This year the Senate conducted the Miss SSC pageant and held the Cam- pus Beauty elections. In addition the Senate started a forum on current issues and passed petitions for fraternities and soror- ities. The petition for fraternities was passed by the student affairs through the work of the Senate. The Senate set up a constitutional review committee to revise the old Senate constitution in order to make it more modern and better equipped to fit the needs of a changing senate. The group also set up a com- mittee to research the possibility for a student activi- ties fee that would give the CAB more money to work with and would lower prices to student activi- ties. 13 Senate President Ed Trice shows fraternity petitions to Senate. 4 sg. ii- .. . v f' . ' .-,, x ri' of S if ' 1, li T U P. li if 'J XS i. Sonata members vote approval to one of , I I' many resolutions passed during regular W, ' meetings this year. a I 4 'af gh, . Officers of thls year's Student Senate included Cheryl Terai, vice president, Ed Trice, president, Charlene Flowers, secretary, and Carolyn Bolt, treasurer. Senate members Carolyn Bolt, Debbie Davis and Larry Running discuss future plans, after a meeting. . l Q fr' s-'1 .S' ' , . , . :rl ' 1 ' ' 'Y . .flrarisf .rx V. -, Y- ,1lI H' ,f ,- , , I I 1 f ' ' 'Lil f' 'v 5 tix 4 n , , 1 . gl rv' I w -Ki 452 5 I ft-xx FX 2 fl t X 1- -s-da f f A N I., , V .X - ,T V ' 4 5, 7 'hir his , X -'fig ' R - M9 , '3'?-Jf-N New AMS Unites Men, initiates Activities The newly formed Association of Men Students got underway under the supervision of Gary Piper, Dean of Men. The AMS lacking the necessary sup- port of the men students got off to a slow start but compiled momentum and finished strong during the 1969-70 academic year. Led by president Larry Jamerson of Talley Hall, a constitution was drawn up, ratified and put into effect. The stated purpose of the AMS was to set standards for the men at Southern State and to create various activities that would interest the college students. Plans were put into effect for a Bike-a-thon and a contact football game for the men on campus. The Honorathalon was also initiated. The Honorathalon was set up to select the best over-all men's dorm on campus. In this com- petition, the dorms are judged in several areas to select a winner. E. .-f -,g1f:L,. ,- 751-w-f. ,, -- i Q AMS officers were: Mike Bearden, secre- tary: Robert Anders, vice president: Larry Jamerson, presldentf and Farrell Lea, treas- urer. Members were lfirst rowl: Eddie Corbett, Jim Penturf, Hank Johnson, Steve Watters, Mike Murry, Robert Anders: lthird fowl: Steve Ashly, Car- Danny Ragland, George Bakery Ksecond fowl: Tommy Head, Jim Atchison, rell Holland, Mike Bearden, Farrell Lea, Larry Jamerson, Mike Russell vw 1. X . The members of the AWS were ixilfingl: Pat Weaver, Kathy McNeil, Benny Davis, Edelma Glover, Cathy Cameron, Jane Ross, Becky Chipmang ltop fowl: CGITIGFOH, EH118 Hanson, Brenda MCNell, linda RGBCBI il11lddlB Y0Wl2 Debbie Jane Lovell, Brenda Mills, .lan Cowling, Cynthia Trout and Lynn Turner. AWS Continues to Progress for Campus Coeds Serving Southern State's co-eds as the governing body for women students was the Association of Women Students. However, governing the women students was only a small part of the AWS's job. They sponsored many activities for the enjoyment of both women and men students. The AWS spon- sored a get acquainted party and street dance at the beginning of the fall semester, and during the l ,i iliril 11 f Christmas season they carried out secret pal week and helped the Magnolia Jaycees collect Christmas boxes for needy families in Magnolia. The spring semester was highlighted by the AWS state conven- tion and included such activities as Sadie Hawkins Day, a mother's weekend and a day of activities for the children brought down from St. J oseph's Orphan- age. Officers of the AWS were Brenda McNeil, president: Erma Hanson, vice presiclenff Kathy McNeil, treasurer, and Bennie Cameron, secretary. N , i I i 1 L1 JW .mfg . tisikui J' ll al .V i A -J ' lf- Members of the College Activities Board were issued, Lmda Mer ritt, Kay Porterfield, Patty O'NeiII, Cheryl' Terai: tsecond row! Ken Bland Linda Little Ann Dowdy Don Williams lthlrd row! Ken Gyuricz, David Malleif, Bob King and Jeff Christensen. New CAB Provides More Activities For SSC Functioning for the first year as a regular college- chartered organization, the College Activities Board handled the responsibility of offering cultural, social and recreational activities for the Southern State campus and community. Acting primarily as a non-profit service for the college students, the CAB was able to offer an abun- dance of varied events, many of which involved free admission for students and faculty. Some of the activities provided .by the CAB for the 1969-70 school year included the many festivities of Homecoming, the John A. Gronouski lecture, a concert by the New Christy Minstrels, the National P1ayer's production of King Lear and a number of dances including the Spring Formal. Academic Leadership Basis of Ipha Chi Alpha Chi is a scholastic honor society to which the up- per 10 percent of the junior and senior classes are invited to, accept membership. The SSC chapter of Alpha Chi is a member of the Arkansas Theta Chapter. Programs this year included talks by Dr. Frank Schambach, Shepard Clarke and members who pre- pare papers of their own. Some of the members plan to attend the regional meeting at Texas Wesleyan College in Fort Worth this Spring. Cf'- S . +4.44 N-- , 9119, we f X4' ,eq- 'Q -1. i. ' A fa Alpha Chi officers were: Kay Hall, treasurer, Tom Sawyer, national council fepfewhfafivei Joe Ashcraft, president, and Judy Hughes, secretary. 47 Members included ifirst rowl: Ann Veach, Kay Hall, Kaye Coston, Rebecca Robbins, Isecond rowl: Ann Dowdy, Judy Hughes, Sallye Lindsey, Judy Gentry, V Betty Lou Reed, lthird rowl: George Sixbey and ' X Wesley Childers, co-sponsors, Tom Sawyer and Joe lx Ashcraft. :Z-1 i -' 'A' X ' Judy Gentry roads a paper to Alpha Chi members during one of their meetings. Geology Club Travels To Oklahoma ountains ' The purpose of the Geology Club was to provide interested students with an organization in which they could meet, hold discussions and hear special lectures. During the year, the members of the club made excursions to areas of geological interest which in- cluded trips to Magnet Cove, Saratoga and to the Witchita Mountains in Oklahoma. These field trips enabled the students to relate classroom studies to field occurances. In addition to making field trips, the Geology Club also evaluated sediments taken from the Oua- chita River Valley. Sponsor for the club was Clay- bourne Chesney, instructor in geology. Geology Club officers Mike O'Mary and Marc Niebergall view a rock, checking for traces of rare fossils and elements. Members of the Geology club included ffirst fowl: Charles Latham, Charlie Gardner, David Dodson, Claybourne Chesney, lsecond rawl: Jerry Crane, Donna Atkinson, Don Atkinsony lihird rowl: Mike O'Mary and Marc Nie- bergall. Fl'-9 Officers were: Judy Hughes, secretaryp Sallye Lindsey, vice president, and Rebbeca Robbins, president. Lambda Sigma Alpha Honors Leading Coeds Senior women at Southern State had their own honor society. Lambda Sigma Alpha strived to pro- mote high scholastic standing in women students. They also encouraged the use of leadership abilities and stimulated full development in the mental, phys- ical and emotional areas. The members of Lambda Sigma Alpha, however, were not selected on the basis of academic achievements alone, but on their involvement in extracurricular activities which con- tributed to their individual growth. Members were lfin! rowl: Velma Lee Adams, sponsor, Janet Brenda McNeil, lihird fowl: Olga Nelson, Kaye Coslon and Bolender, Rebbeca Robbins, Sallye Lindsey, lncond rowl: sJudy Hughes. Erma Hanson, Judy Gentry, Brenda Mills, Anne Hudson, gs Members were ifirst rowi: Cathy Adams, Rebecca Borke, Nancy Stidham, Bobby Hudgens, Byron Holt, Terry McDaniel, isecond rowi: Kay Mooney, Cynthia Bell, Nancy Williams, Sharon Bass, Brenda McFarland, David Adcock, Joe Vanlandingham, ithird rowi: Dee Heckler, Janet Bolender, Lowoan Curry, Linda Glover, Gail Ponder, Duane Amis, Larry Reddick, Ronnie Brock, ifourth rowi: Sherrye Langham, Corenie Hood, Amy Harris, Faye Maher, Marsha Brumley, Helen McCorkle, Jim Murray, Louis Stubbs, Jean Eva Johnson, ififth rowi: Cherry Keith, Dianne Parker, Sherry Cal- kins, Susan Tubb, Monica Speer, Patti Payne, Carl Nutter, Ed Hawkes, isixth rowi: Jolene Bollock, Judy Nash, Julie Brown Sheila Word, Linda Williams, Tony Knight, Paul Horton, John Morgan, isaventh rowi: Betty Jones, Janis Johnstone, Jackie Sullivent, Shelva Mosley, Robert Linsy, Barry McMahen, Bob Endel, Steve King and Jeff Christenson. Choral Club Performs Musical Masterpieces Also included were lfirst rowi: Mike Cloud, Steve Wilson, Anthony Mc- Keller, Gregory Brown, Joan Gardner, Tobby Gufford, Norma Daley, isecond rowi: Larry Brannan, Clois Yates, Michael Bolam, Cherry Faulkner, Susan Brian, Paula Bollinger, Sandy Wright, Becky Bradham, llhird rowl: Namon Jamerson, Les Ablondi, Kathryn Watt, Rosemary Cragan, Guinevere Henry, Becky Aycock, Kerry Cloud, Jan Donihoo, ifourth rowlz David Keith, Bill Fagan, Jennifer Wylie, Donna Nash, Jan Genestet, Patti Edmison, Dorothy Light, Vivian Patton, ififth rowi: Eddie Corbett, Jim Fairchild, Mindy Phillips, Shirley Young, Martha Flowers, Barbara Baker, Wanda Jackson, Kandi Corbett, isixfh rowi: Paul Powell, Gary Glasgow, Susanna Pote, Mattie Tackett, Jayce Nichols, Fannie Robinson, Mildred Keaton, Pearl Buffington, iseventh rowlz Anne Hudson, Diane Hatfield, Marsha Gore, Nancy Brown, Cecile Robertson, Ben Talbot, William Jamerson and Dale Cheatham. P if ix N .., j 1 i V . t Q . . 2 i ip. ,if at 'I Members of the Concert Choir were tfirst rowl: Norma Daily, Diana Parker, Joan Gardner, Legena Tidwellp tsecond rowl: Sherrye Lang- ham, Susan Brian, Betty Jones, Dee Hecker, Judy Nash, Danny Mayo: lthird rowl: Cecile Robertson, Camille Robertson, Jolene Bullockg lfourth rowl: Vivian Patton, Nancy Brown, Janis Johnston, Donna Nash, lfifth row, from top of stairslz .left Christenson, Bob Endel, Paul Powell, Byron Holt, Bobby Hudgens, John Hughes, Gary Glasgow, John Morgan: tsixth row, from top of stairsl: Mike Cloud, Namon Jamerson, Robert Anders, Jim Murray, David Adcock, David Mallett and Jerry Thompson. Select Vocalists Participate in Spring Tour Membership in the Concert Choir was selected by audition. Under the direction of Dr. Kelsay, the Concert Choir went on a spring tour and partici- pated in the Regional Choral Festival, which was held on the Southern State campus. This group per- formed for area civic clubs and high schools at different times during the year. . Performing traditional madrigal music was Southern State's Madrigal singers. This group was selected by audition and was made up of four boys and four girls. This group sang for civic clubs and performed along with the Concert Choir on tours and trips to various high schools. The Madrigals sang Christmas carols for the Christmas tree light- ing at Southern State and for programs in the area. Susan Barrow, Nancy Brown, Judy Nash, Cecile Robertson, lsecond rowl The Madrigals, composed of lfirst rowl: David Adcock, Bobby Hudgens, Mike Cloud and Namon Jamerson, sing at a Christmas program. 'fffrf Z lf cp l lllk 1' 5 l l 'N X DaCapo Club members were ifirst fowl: Byron Holt, Judy Nash, Dannie Mayo, Vivian Patton, Linda Glover, Joan Gardner, Amelia Harris, Dianne Ferrell, isecond fowl: Bobby Hudgens, Gary Glasglow, Steve Collins, David Adcock, Gordan Allen, Jeff Christenson, David Mallett, Bob Endel, Jim The DaCapo club, which was made up of music majors and minors and associate members, helped to promote interest in music on the Southern State campus. At Halloween the club sponsored the Har- vest Carnival, which was participated in by all in- terested clubs on campus. The club sponsored an American music program for the Magnolia Music Club and other activities involving music through- out the year. Fairchildf lthird rowi: Norma Daley, Nancy Brown, Camille Robertson, Betty Sue Jones, Legena Tidwell, Cecile Robertson, Janis Johnstone and Suzanne Brian. DaCapo Club Hosts Harvest Carnival Gathered around the piano are DaCapo Club officers Joan Gardner, his- torian and reporter, Dannie Mayo, secretary: Nancy Brown, treasurerp Bobby Hudgens, vice president: and Judy Nash, president. I 4 , - -1 , H .1 1 5 , . , C Ssqlgg 153'-E Q' 1 I 9 --.-- ,Hx ,. : J , E- 1 e 5 . 1 V-.M N , K . . Arn- F' .- r, . API. uf' 4-K-' 3 I '-w 5 xxx, 'Ev 1 - .,. -n 1 ,g' II w i in 1 Drama Society Honors Leaders in Theatrics Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatic fraternity. The Mu Phi cast Works to stimulate in- terest in the dramatic activities at Southern State and to secure for the college all the advantages and mutual helpfulness that can be provided by a large national honorary fraternity. Students are elected to membership in recognition of their outstanding work in the theatre. They participate in plays staged by the dramatic organizations of the college and work on crews backstage. Alpha Psi Omega is sponsored by Margaret Harton, an instructor of speech at Southern State. Officers of Alpha Psi Omega were Robbie Mason, vice president, Dee Gates, presidenfp and Teresa Holmes, secretary-treasurer. Members of Alpha Psi Omega were lfirst rowi: Larry Running Harton tihlrd rowi Bull Barnett Mr Whitehead and Kay Porter Nelson Post, Rusty Johnson: Csecond rowi: Teresa Holmes led Susan Winns, Robbie Mason, Dee Gates, Devora Deckeiman Mrs Members of Stagecrafters were ifirst rowl: Carol Lloyd, Robbie Mason, S'nd Jinx, Ken Gyuricz, Tal Davis, Shay Hryniewizg isecond rowl: Mary l Y Crumpler, Devora Deckelman, Anita Hartage, Linda Merritt, Kay Porter- i k-19's While working on some stage scenery, Debbie Deckelman takes time to point out a Mulerider photographer to Robbie Mason. field, Sandy Johnson, ithird rowl: Linda Camp, Patty O'Niel, Debbie Howell, Don Williams, Leeda Hockaday, Bill Barnett, Ken Bland, Dan Fornero, Carl Simpson, Ronnie Sparks and Rusty Johnson. Stagecrafters Construct Production Scenery Stagecrafters, a club concerned with Working on backstage crews for plays presented at Southern State, is one of the oldest clubs on campus with printed data dating back to 1932. A11 work is done on a voluntary basis. Members consist of anyone with an interest in the theatre and backstage work. A- wards are presented anually to the best male and fe- male stagecrafters. Of-ficers of Stagecrefters were Kay Porterfield, treasurer, Rusty Johnson, vice president: Devora Deckelman, sec- retaryp and Nelson Post, president. l 1 Hlfib? Members of the P.E. Association were lfirst rowl: Amy Wicker, Lynn Gar- rett, Meg Johnson, Barbara Gean, Edith Frazier, Cindy Gladney, Janet McNeil, Sarah Serio, Margie McGee, isecond rowlz Alice McNeal, Sherry Miller, Cherry Keith, Lynda Williams, Sandra May, Linda Rhodes, Linda Daggett, Paula Evans, Milly Hinze, Carolyn Woffard, Sallie Daltonp lthird An organization on campus for students who were majoring or minoring in physical education was the P. E. Association. This group sponsored the Intra- mural Festival during the spring semester. At the end of the year the association held a Senior Send- Off Banquet. At this time they gave awards to the outstanding boy and girl physical education majors. l v ,- rowi: Georgia Brown, Glenda Parker, Becky Chipman, Randy Ross, Karl Steinkraus, Nick Reis, Eddie Corbett, Ed Hawkes, Roy Wingo, Linda Camp, Bob Hattabaugh, Ross Oglesby, Jackie Sealey lfourth fowl: Dr. Carter, Bill Parker, Buddy Key, Clayton McNiel, Sandy Santoli, Chester Downing, Dennis Morris, Richard Bates, Phil Skinner and E. L. Leonard. 1.3, .S P , . .11-v 'l rr -A ,.,,. ' , - Richard Bates explains one of the basic principles of basketball to Steve Bender, that principle being the ball itself. Officers of the P.E. Association were Randy Ross, vice president: Sallie Dalton, president, and Cindy Gladney, secretary. a 1 Edith Frazier of Little Rock presents an intramural sweatshirt to Donna Nash of El Dorado. PE Groups Emphasize Intramural Activities The Women's Recreational Association strived to promote interest in intramural competition this year. They also had as one of their main goals the will to create a spirit of good sportsmanship through provision of various forms of recreation. The WRA offered several activities this year which included such sports as softball, basketball, flag football, volleyball and various types of individual sports. X' ,sk gn U , .... N I K Members were Hirst rowi: Francis Vaughan, sponsorp Deb Castleberry, Becky Chlpman, Lynne Turner, Edith Frazier, Cherry Keith, Mary Miller, Jill Mayberry, Linda Campy txaconcl rowlz Lynn Garrett, Jennifer Wylie, Becky Rochelle, Freddie Miller, Cindy Gladney, Janet McNeil, Donna ,X K 4 , Officers were: Edith Frazier, president: Cindy Gladney, vice presidenty Freddie Miller, treas- urerp Jo Tubb, publicity: Becky Rochelle, secre- tary: and Ramona Autrey, reporter. Nash, Sallie Dalton, Debra Parham, lthird rowl: Sandra May, Millie Hinze, Peggy Butler, Betty McNiel, Paula Evans, .lo Tubb, Sharron Settlemire, Kathryn Coleman, Ramona Autrey, Sharon Henderson. 'B Members of the international Club were lfirst fowl: Dianne Garrison, Dr. Wesley Childersp sponsor, Cheryl Teraig lsee- ond rowl: Patrick Cheung, Yung-Sen Chou, Mike Vandervoorf,Ahmad Dladali and Sovit Arunanondchai. International Week Successful Club Project Organized to foster an exchange of ideas between Y s. foreign students and United States students enrolled ' . 4 3 at Southern State College, the International Club M, fl sponsors a variety of programs designed to present 9 ' f ' the culture, history, and politics of several countries. Guest speakers, foreign students, films and social gatherings help the student to understand the pres- ent-day world. Membership in the club is open to all students and faculty of the college. All Officers of the International Club were: Mike Vandervoort ' 'J vice president, Dianne Garrison, secretary-treasurer: and Ahmad I Diadali, president. Members of the International Club review pamphlets from various countries. -4 i ,z ,J -.RES il onthly Programs Profit Psychology Club In order to give students who are interested in the vaious psychological fields an opportunity to share their interests and further their knowledge in this area, the Psychology Club was organized. At monthly meetings, the club provided guest speakers who lead discussions on group sensitivity training, job opportunities in the psychology fields and the physical and mental benefits of Yoga. The club also had films and panel discussions covered other topics of relevance at other meetings. This fall the organization's money-making project was a bingo booth in the Harvest Carnival. In the spring the club held its traditional picnic for its members. Members of the Psychology club were lfirst rowl: Dr. Eva Goodenough, Richard Parrish, Hary Pace, Olga Nelson, Sherry Gifford, Dr. Ida Flemisterp iscond fowl: Billy Ponder, Dr. Donald Haefner, Steve Wilson, Brenda McNeil, Lauren Grenier, Dan McGrue, Wayne Gifford, Elaine Finton, Richard Contratto, Aaron Robinson, Vicki Grantham, Sallye Lindsey and Peggy Rudd, Horse Riding, Rodeos Interest Riding Club In the fall the Riding and Rodeo Club had a horse show which was participated in by its mem- bers and was open to the public. The club had its annual Christmas party for members and guests. Throughout the year the group had many programs which included films and guest speakers. During the springtime, the Riding and Rodeo Club held its spring rodeo, which was participated in by club members and interested townspeople. Fol- lowing the rodeb, the club sponsored its spring party, which was held for the enjoyment of the club's members and their guests. Members of the Riding and Rodeo Club were lfirst rowl: Johnny Morris, William Kitchens, Frank Barrow, Danny Ragland, Bill Boyce, Danny Harding, lsecond rowl: Rick Reed, Harvey Morris, Deb Castleberry, Terry Thomas, Shirley Hunter, Lynn Brown, Richard Lane, ithird rowl: Terry Hash, Tim Ross, Jerel Jones, Mike Russell, Tom Dewey, Quinton Hornsby, Charles Hornsby, Floyd Scott: ifourth rowl: Larry Jones, Johnny Hicks, Jim Glidewell, Babe Kesterson, Tommy Cox, Ronald Montgomery and Larry Calhoun. PSX -ji P pr ,V ' 4 si f L S' isis 'A Ext gp gri Club Sponsors Farm-Cit Banquet An annual event sponsored by the Agri- culture Club was the Farm-City Week Ban- quet. Guest speaker for the banquet in the fall was Ted McGuire, president of the Fed- eral Intermediate Credit Bank of St. Louis. Agri classes made field trips to the J. M. Poultry Processing Plant, the paper mill in Springhill, La., experiment stations in the surrounding area and various farms. The club sponsored two booths at the county fair and the concession stands at the home football games in order to finance their activities during the year. K, . will 'Lili il.. Serving as officers of the Agri Club were.Bill Fowler, presidentp Danny Ragland, sentinelg Rebecca Williamson, reporterp James Thomas, secretary: and Quinton Hornsby, vice president. - ,...4 Sharon Bass, Agri Sweetheart, removes the flowers presented to her by Bill Fowler during the Agri Club Banquet. Members this year were lfirsf rowl: Eddie Ray, Lynn Brown, Steve Ashley, Jerry Colvin, Tom Dewey, Jim Barnett, Bonnie Merkle Tim Ross, isecond rowl: John Attebury, Quinton Hornsby, Tommy Cox, Jerel Jones, Marc Latham, Sammy Word, Robert Word, Pam Gaddy, Debbie Baker, Terry Thomas: Uhird rowl: Jack Harrington, James Glidewell, Johnny Hicks, Danny Harding, Larry Calhoun, Marshal Weatherford, Terry Kitchens, Joe Ward, Rebecca Williamson, Harvey Morris: lfourth rowl: Johnny Morris, Basil Kestrson, Frank Barrow, Bill Fowler, Richard Lane, Frank Hartrick, James Thomas, Bobby Barbarham, Ed Smith, lfifih rowl: William Bussell, Thomas McDonald, Danny Ragland, Larry Jones, Jim Penturf, Dennis Allen and Wyndal Minton. ,,,, J-4 Clulds-Agriculture Hall provides classrooms and livmg accomodations for agriculture' maiors primaily. Members included lfirsf rowl: Richard Lane, Lynn Brown, Eddie Ray, Jerry Calvin, Larry Calhoun, James Barnetfp lsecond rawl: Danny Harding, Steve Ashley, Jereld Jones, Sammy Word, Quinlon Hornsby, Tommy Cox, Thomas McDonaldg Uhird rowl: James Gliclewell, Larrv Jones. Joe Ward, llllllll ' Small Child's Hall Houses Agri Boys Chi1d's Hall was a unique male dormitory in that it housed 21 students working in agri- culture. The residents of Child's Hall recei- ved a great deal of practical experience through their Work on the college farm. Their activities were highlighted by a party given by the freshmen for the upperclaslsrnen in their dorm. Child's Hall was active in intra- murals this year and they had 100 per cent membership in the AMS, an organization for men on campus. In order to reside in the men's dormitory, the men must maintain a good scholastic record. l R. Officers included Steve Ashley, president, Jim Penturf, vice presidentg and Danny Ragland, secretary-treasurer. Mashal Weatheford, Johnny Morris, James Penturf, lfourfh rowl: Wil- liam Bussell, Frank Barrow, Danny Ragland, Bill Fowler, Frank Hartrick and Basil Kesterson. u-4 W-4 '17 Agri Club Maid Dannie Vlayo Agri Club Maid Rebecca Williamson .M X. , ,il -1 5.1, M 'f '- Af' ig: L+: - gl ' , Elf l i . ' 5 .4 ' V- 'Z'-A ijvlk 5 i ':qEi:QQLZfff',-. gl' l Q ff? . ffl 741 I N 5 F ' l ,li il! Tri-C officers for 1969-70 were David Rogers, treasurer, Martha Tollett, secretary, Becky Horridge, vice president, and Farrell Lea, president. Tri-C members included lfirst fowl: Jim Finch, Bill Wilson, Randy Meyers, Moore, David Rogers, Betty Ward, Danny Stedman, Wayne Gifford, Patsy lserond rvwir Anne Miller, Ann Parker, Tony Richmond: ithird fowl: Ben- Ferguson: lfihh fowl: Sandy Hickey, Martha Tollen, Linda Lusby, Debbie ny Garner, Linda McCain, Ed Trice, Becky Horridgeg ifourth rowl: Mike Castleberry and Victor Ortiz. .gg nnual Banquet Highlights Tri-C ctivities Officers of Tri-C were Cleft rowl: Betty Ward, Mike Moore, Bill Wilsony fright rowl: Ann Miller, Lindy Lusby, Danny Stedman and Randy Myers. 7 1 l .I l K 4 I I ,if 1 ,f 2 l , ' z if A ,fi .5 ' fi? i J -Qu .5 1 XX g' 1 3 . , if t . t 1 .att l - g , . LFE ML- Fit Puking around l column in the Greek theatre is Becky Horriclge, 1969-70 QL- Tri-C sweetheart. Becky's beauty well qualifies her title. 4'-' .14 Y, 05 Tri-C, the Commerce Civic Club, was the campus organization for those students who were preparing for a career in one of the business fields. The club strived to add to its members' campus life by offering interesting programs which included guest speakers and social functions such as the Tri-C picnic. The Tri-C banquet highlighted the year's activities for the c1ub's members, and it was the c1ub's major activity this year. L . V Phi Sigma Chi orks for Child Development Phi Sigma Chi, an organization for elementary education majors, works for the well-being and edu- cation of children. As a senior branch of the Associa- tion for Childhood Education International had as a main goal to promote desirable conditions, programs and practices in the schools and to bring all groups that are concerned with children into active cooper- ation. All elementary education majors were invited to join this organization, because of its value in pre- paring for their profession. A highlight of the year was their annual Christmas party for area children which was brightened by a visit from Santa Talley, Southern State's Santa Claus. Phi Sigma Chi had other programs of interest to those who will be in- volved in childhood development. -400 , -I ' :Al Er y l i jx, gg., f mni.l,l ,girl l' ' Ami .l 1 i, ' 'H' f L: , '- ' ' tu. rj ,. ii' . . iii' ' ' -'r SQL, wg, Linda Hollis of El Dorado watches as Santa Claus, portrayed by Milton Talley, presents a gift to a small boy at the Christmas party sponsored by Phi sigma chi. Officers of Phi Sigma Chi included iseatedl: Kay Shepherd, vice president: Ann Gunnels, president: islandingla Mary Aubrey, secretaryp Kay Hall, re- porterp and Brenda Mills, treasurer. Phi Sigma Chi members were lfirs! rowl: Mary Ellen Rhein, Mary Aubrey, Leavelle, Janie Merritt, Marsha Gore, Corinne Bland: ithird roirll: Kaye Mrs. Fireoved, Stella Smith, .lo Ann Dempsey, Pam Chamberiainp isecond Coston, Brenda Mills, Kay Hall, Ann GUNWISI Bafbafa Buffhfleld and rowl: Suzanne Wynns, Janie Reed, Kay Shepherd, Shirley Simpson, Betty Brenda Butler- if ? l'1 - 'Y' 'I 2C f' - 2- 63 Members of Sigma Tau Delta were lfint fowl: Eleanor Hart- sell, Ann Dowdy, Bart Reed, Mike Smallingf lsscond rowl: Linda Reece, Nancy Murphy, Karen Short, Kay Porterfieldp English Group Publishes Third Student nthology . - ,g-r..'...'2'-Z HZ-.--'.-f-fe. :ILI W- I , . .M if, ' ' 4 ' 4 il Mrs. Eleanor Hamoll, Linda Little, Bart Reed and Nancy Murphy discuss plans for Beginnings, an annual publication of the club. 'au Uhird fowl: Linda Little, Judy Gentry, Judy Williams and Susan Rogers. Beginnings, a literary publication of Southern State student writing, was one of the projects of the Epsilon Theta chapter of the Sigma Tau Delta English fraternity. The fraternity promoted the mas- tery of written expression and encouraged Worth- while reading. With that goal in mind, they provided programs for their members on the aspects of litera- ture and the appreciation of writing. Full-time stu- dents majoring, minoring or displaying a proven in- terest in English were elected to membership. Mem- bers of this group must have a 3.00 grade average, and they must have completed 12 hours of English with at least a B average. Officers of Sigma Tau Delta were ifirsf rowl: Nancy Murphy, Judy Gentry, Linda Littleg lsecond rowl: Ann Dowdy and Bart Reed. J Members were lfirst rowl Yung-Sen Chou, Joe Fell, Bob Thomason, James Richardson, Tom Bowles: lsecond fowl Steve Dickey, Reggie Cowling, Claude Turner, Jim Atchison, Donnie Bassett, Doyle Jones, tthird row, Jimmy Tumey, Dan McVay, Johnnie Morris, Don Nolte and Hugh Hill. An organization on campus for Engineering ma- jors and minors was the Engineering Club. They sponsored a turkey shoot at Thanksgiving which helped to get Southern State into the Thanksgiving spirit. The club had programs, such as guest speakers Engineers Sponsor Shoot, Visit Local Industries XL .9635 7 it Q3 fwfr j-E m and films, throughout the year that were of interest ' .lj5',, to its members. They also sponsored trips to indus- f' J tries throughout the area which were interesting and 5 f, educating. As a tradition for the club, they elected an r Engineering Sweetheart who was Peggy Roark this . J Qi year. P I I . I it-Q., 180 4 vi Officers were: Bob Thomason, secretary: Claude Turner, vice president and treasurerg and Doyle Jones, president. 11 N 7 I S ,, f l . t, t K r T ?2fg :Kag'f ','- f- 4 1 ' W' T011 1 ,Q1 Peggy Roark, Engineering Club Sweetheart, tests ' her mechanical skill. Officers for the Young Democrats were lfirsf rowl: fsocund fowl: Gloria Crayton, secretary: Carolyn Lock- John Wesley, president: Glenda Masser, vice presidentp hart, treasurer: and Linda Williams. reporter- Young Democrats Discuss Contemporary Issues linda Mcbuffy signs her name and ioins the Young Demo- crats. The Young Democrats were late organizing this year, but they strived during the spring semester to uphold their purposes. The purposes of their organi- zation were to develop among the students on the Southern State campus an understanding of the goals, traditions and workings of the Democratic Party. The group encouraged students to express thoughts and opinions on the political issues of the year. In order to help its membership become well versed on the issues of the day, the club provided forums and noted persons to speak at Southern State. Members of the Young Democrats make decisive votes. F ' 5. Eehsggr i el, ,VJ . Y J' J 4 f ' f'j N-- 12 Sit .gi 'Q Q-.7 I -.avail Officers included: Sherry Daniel, secretary: Tom Sawyer, vice president, Bill Tilley, treasurer: John Dempsey, reporterp and Wendell Edwards, president. - MH 'T 7 . av 1 -.-....-. ML ..-.'...-,,.-.. .-...- Members Attend National Meeting ln Houston Sherry Daniel of McNeil types the minutes fom the meetings of Chemistry majors, who were members of the 'he Cheml 'Y Club' Chemistry Club, traveled to Tulsa, Okla., to the southwestern regional meeting of the American Chemistry Society this year. Eight members attend- ed a national meeting in Houston on Feb. 22-27. These students also visited Dow Chemical in Free- port, Tex., during the trip. Other activities of the Chemistry Club included a spring party for all mem- bers and programs which included four speakers. Members were lfirsl rowl: Dr. James Ayres, Nancy Stafford, Sherry Daniel, Dr. John Mates, isecond rowl: John Dempsey, Bill Tilley, Bruce Conn, Tom Sawyer and Wendell Edwards. L , la '. 1 Members Make Tours, Hear Guest Speakers L, gl Officers were lseatedl: Gloria Pressley, secretary: Catherine Cheathan, president: lstandingl: Wendell Edwards, reporter, Ralph Black, treasurer, and Willis Beene, vice president. Members were lfirst rowlz Linda Shurtleff, Catherine Cheatham, Cathy Adams, Gloria Pressley, Annette McCarthy, lsecond fowl: Dotty Light, Claudia Dreher, Cynthia Trout, Mary Nell Williams, Lenora Hutcheson, Ralph Black, lthird rowl: Harold Green, Richard Members set up the protector for a film to be seen during one of their meetings This year the Pre-Med Science club visit- ed the University of Arkansas Medical Center at Little Rock, the University of Tennessee Medical Center at Memphis and the Confe- derate Memorial hospital at Shreveport. The club has also toured the Magnolia City Hos- pital and other hospitals throughout the state. The purpose of the Pre-Med Science club is to promote interest in and knowledge of medicine and related science fields. With this goal in mind the club sponsored several guest speakers which included noted doctors and scientists in the area of medicine. Their pro- grams also included films on related subjects. Contratto, Wendell Edwards, Willis Beene, lfourth rowl: Mike Hardage, Gil Johnson, Louie Dendy, Tim Ford, John Tipton, Charlie Latham and Ronald McGee, sponsor. sf is ,i ' . is ' Effi ' V . I 33:5 K A-, -A X . '-.s,. Nursing students, include ifirst rowl: Barbara Mulkey, Sandra Brasher Billie Ford, Richard Holt, Cynthia Crews, Lloyd Pollock, Bettye Franks Mary Shaw, lsecond rowl: Doris Jackson, Debbie Porterfield, Judy Hud- son, Susan Arivett, Lucretia Cross, Arden Mason, Nell King, ithird rowl: Nursing Club Learns Language of Deaf Nursing Club members had an opportunity to attend a class in which they learned to speak with the deaf, a class taught by Mrs Pat Williams The members also work at the Mental Health Center in E1 Dorado. Films and guest speakers highlighted some of the programs for the year. Taking a coffee break are nursing instructors Mrs. Pat Williams, Mrs. B bara Reppond and Miss Billie Raphiel. Judy Wreyford Myrna Johnson Vonda Dees Sue Sheppard Marie Tray lor Linda Malone Ethel Raney Marie Brown' ifourth rowl: Cecila Scott Vicki Smith JuJuan Colbert Mary Johnson Betty Anders Sherry Emison Penny Rowland Marion Fike. 'F ', '- t-. XX yigxq np.- ar- Nursing Club officers were: Betty Franks, reporter, Sandy Brasher, president, Cynthia Crews, first vice president, Sherry Emerson, second vice president, and Judy Hudson, secretary-treasurer. l D o f 1 fx-Tl.. I I Q -gl' ,' , .13 F. fi ,F .tv 1, . .1252 . ' ffl Hifi. lei! . I 'iiiiiis' , wif , ., f 'Z' V, . VI . dpi, , , ru, 5 I J t Members were ifirsf rowl: Janis Rhodes, Toni Peace, Janet Arnette, Jo Kokkop tsecond rowlz Mrs. Peggy Root, Peggy Roark, Cherylon Benton, Jennifer Wylie and Mrs. Belva Smith. Home EC Association Studies Home Life Officers included Cleft to righfi: Toni Peace, freshman advisory Jennifer Wylie, secretary, Janis Rhodes, historian, Sue Montgomery, vice president, The purpose of the Southern State Home Eco- nomics Association is to participate in the promotion of the Arkansas and American Home Economics Association. It is the duty of this organization to support and sponsor seminars, debates, and similar professional discussion in home economicsg identify and study changes that have implications for home economics programs and bring these changes to the attention of the home economics profession and the publicg and to promote the improvement of home and family life. Membership in the Home Economics Club may be attained by any qualified full-time Southern State student. Janet Arnette, reporterg Lynda Lewis, presidentp and Jo Kokko, treasurer l l 1 e 1 l l L 1 A t ryd'7,.. 'ETllwlST ISTUDEITGHB ,mnMlW ', Wesley Foundation, the Methodist student center, is located across the street from Overstreet Hall. Wes ey Sponsors ChiIdren's Part The Wesley Foundation, a religious organization for Methodist students, hoped to prepare its mem- bers for active lives of service and leadership in and through the church during and after their student years. Activities of the foundation this year included a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Wesley also presented a reception during Home- coming and a spring banquet. One of the main objec- tives of the organization was to witness in the cam- pus community to the mission, the message and the life of the church. BSN Of-ficers were Eddie Corbett, member at lnrgey Bennie Cameron, member at large, Mike Dunn, presidentp Sue Montgomery, secretary, and David Conn, vice president. Members of Wesley visit with one another and look at books and magazines. Y, F, r lb Wlvrtgx 'A f -u 4 A ' rs - l i tai L V, .1-z', ,n r ri if ., ':. . ' ABS Presents Films, Banquets, Crusade A ,P I The Association of Baptist Students had as its jg? purpose this year to help associate its members with their churches located in the area. The association held vesper services each Wednesday night, services which included interesting programs such as guest speakers and films. This year the group had social programs for its members. These programs included Q, L, , . i rg-if banquets at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Va1entine's - f - Day. The year was highlighted by a Campus Crusade, 7, r u fd which was carried out in the form of services held at ' 4 f ' the ABS center. - ,N -r ' I A I A-,,, N -l, flu-at :ll Q , ,, ... BAPTIST COIZITBESIATE CENTEI - 1 2, X451 Judy Hughes and John Greene take time for refreshments at the Baptist IQ: Collegiate Center. tj VE: 1 ' l S 'Q 4' ,si lil ' ii' . . If .Ng if lgxe . . .s , 'inf' si ,i QR , Q 6 F ,l ' 1. cm ' l 5 U J Stopping at the center to visit with friends are Gilbert Loe and ABS members sing during a regular meeting of the organization. Judy Manning. Officers were lseatedl: lohn Greene, first vice presidentp Gary Glasgow, chairman: Judy Manning, secretary, Barbara Mason, missions chairmanp presidentp Charles Aitebury, second vice presidentg lstanclinglz Bob Crank, and Jean Harriggnl social chairman. direciorp Jim Murray, music chairman: Mike Chambers, promotional ,gi .E i. V: me xg I s i 51.4 K - M. 'wsu 1 ' '-up . . f il 1- ' f-aa ..w' .. i nr 1 p TA . , 6,wqv-, Y fx fi 1 . -at x,,,,F T-in K I 5 VM l ,P , i 'Hifi' i ' if' ii . E . I 1 i i f 5 ?P1 gf'? ,g 'f s' gg 12 B5 .- Q L, 'if f f Ai, 'twig' , 4 y r- ' 'W 'n W xix Q A fr ppywx is -gi Q' be-A Purposes of the Baptist Student Union include to develop a concern for evangelism and missions, to train its members in Christian leadership, to provide opportunities for Christian fellowship and recreation and to provide Christian inspiration and develop a Christian atmosphere on campus. The BSU attended the Bi-State Convention held in Memphis, Tennessee and the Missions '70 held in Atlanta, Ga. This year the BSU sponsored an inter- national breakfast to acquaint its members with the international students, and they entered a float in the Homecoming parade. Members often have informal discussions in the lounge area of the BSU. Members of the BSU take time out from their classes to sing hymns. BSU Students Journey to Memphis, tlanta ix 4 WL- Officers of the BSU were lsiltingl: Kaye Coston, Joan Gardner, Vivian Patton, Bef- ty Ward, Janet Arnehep lshndingl: Jack Cowling, ad- viser: and Ron Maples. Members of Chi Alpha were lfirst rowl: Sue Stewart, Mary Miller, Gail Ponder, Marsha Brumley, Amy Harris, Lucy Bawel, Susanna Potep lsecond rowl: Steve Klippert, Edwin Le Vay, Paul Doherty, Boyd Hudson, Anne Hud- son, tthird fowl: Edward Gene Woods, Duane Amis, Phyllis Burton, Gwen Davis, Linda Barn- hart and David Porter. 1 -if x ,, y N . f .N U tw ff ' 1 Q5 , lil Q! N-.XJL fy J at QQ., I Chi lpha ctive in Church, Campus Functions Chi Alpha is a national college program sponsored by the Assembly of God Church. The local chapter holds its meetings every Tuesday evening in the fel- lowship hall of the First Assembly of God Church. The purpose of Chi Alpha is to provide students with opportunities for Christian fellowship, Worship, training and witnessing. The group participates in many campus activities as well as being active in the local church. Officers of Chi Alpha werep the Reverend Charles Northcutt, sponsor: Duane Amis, secretary-treasurer, Sue Stewart, vice president: Ann Hudson, reporter: and David Poter, president. ! 4022! Q Several members of Chi Alpha admire the trophy they won at the re- treat in Hot Springs. They are: David Porter, Duane Amis, Boyd Hudson, tstandingl: Amy Harris, Gail Ponder and Susanna Pote. 1: Singing is only one of the activities involved at an l MBSF gathering. X L ' 'Z' ' K! MBSF Members Attend The Missionary Baptist Student Fellowship is sponsored by the Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. It provides for its members a Sunday evening meal and transportation to all services. The main purpose of the MBSF is to promote the spiritual growth and development of the students through devotionals, in- spirations, Bible study, prayer, fellowship and per- sonal soul-winning. Other activities for the year in- cluded hosting a weekend visit from the Henderson State College MBSF and attending the MBSF Music festival in Little Rock. The year was highlighted by the National MBSF Retreat at Bogg Springs Baptist Encampment. Sharon Robbins illustrates her musical ability while J. W. Helm and Brenda Mills observe. it f ra 'U it ' Members of the MBSF were iseatadl: Sherry Phillips, Janis Rhodes, Pat Creech and Mary Aubreyg israndingl: Robert Hardy. Nelda Smith, James Staggs, director, Paula Evans, Carl Barger, Brenda Mills, J, W. Helm, Sharron Robbins, Danny Harding and Lena Barger. N ational Retreat the-l if .ff 1 to I i l L I i 1 l i 4 l l i Members gf me Newman Club were lsoatedl: Deborah Howell, Sara Serio, Freddie Miller, Julia Butler and Meg Johnsony lstnndinglz Patrick Cheung, Ted Sigman, Richard Holt and Robert King. ewman Club Sponsors First Folk Mass Southern State's Catholic students have an organ- ization that brings them together for devotion and discussion. This organization, the Newman Club, is an active club on campus whose programs included guest speakers who lead discussions on topics of in- terest to Catholics and many other students and fac- ulty members. The Newman club sponsored several activities this year including dances and discussions. The highlight of this year's activities sponsored by the club was the Folk Mass, which was a mass that included folk songs. W Elected as officers to the Newman Club were fseatedl: Deborah Howell secretaryf Freddie Miller, presidentp lstandingl: Richard Holt, vice presidentg and Robert King, reporter. Newman Club members discuss some of if the recent changes brought about by the U Ecumenical Council. -W.. 46111, :,..,--,LW-me an f W- ..v. V., ... 7....,.,.w ... ..-, Members of the YCA were ifirst fowl: Brenda Harris, i Judy Redmon, Debbie Kendrick, Sandra May, Vonda Nash, Mattie Tackettf isecond rowj: T. W. Cleek, Bon- nie Harris, Rhonda Cravens, Betty Levell, Linda Chis- holm, Patty Lyles, Betty McKelvy, Albert Dukep lihird rowl: Bobby Smith, Bill Wilson, Roderick Chrisholm, Dick Fain and Mark Latham. Members of the YCA listen to Roderick Chisholm as he reads a scripture. . . l-1 ix, A , ,- YC Members Attend nnual Banquet, Outing The YCA's, whose full name was the Youth Christian Association, represented the Church of Christ students on Southern State campus this year. The association provided for its membership Wed- nesday night and Sunday Bible study programs and gospel songs. The group which was directed by the elders of the local congregation of the Church of Christ endeavored to promote Christian responsibili- ty among its student members. As a group, they en- joyed outing and a banquet which highlighted this year's activities. Officers for the YCA were lsaafodl: Brenda Harris, treasurerp Debbie Kendrick, secretaryglS'iMll 9il 50bbY Smlfhf vice PWS' identf and Bill Wilson, president. -TW I 5 A' aw 1 1 L N I i N N I N I N lf1 'kgl ar- , Y F? Q Wx.: .jr Q '.n 4 l W., 'r ga ' ,J ,M uw umm' 'W' l t li 2. Sewing as make-up editor, Mike Bearden of El Dorado checks the copy and pictures are lined up. Bray Staff Provides fl to see that all Essex ww Editor Kay Porterfiold of Nashville appears to be amused, as she looks over a new volume of the Bray, making note of any errors. All-American Publication Gathering the news and incorporating it into a concise and competent student Weekly news publica- tion, were the members of the 1969-70 Bray Staff. Headed this year by Editor Kay Porterfield of Nash- ville, the Bray won its third consecutive All Ameri- can rating by the Associated Collegiate Press. Upon completion of Wilson Hall in late Spring, the Bray moved its operation into more modern and better eqiupped facilities. Besides making sure the newspaper was completed in time every Week, the staff members sponsored a Spring journalism work- shop. They also attended the Fall and Spring meet- ings of the Arkansas Collegiate Press Association in Little Rock. in 5 ' ,ii ,il 1 , is f if ' wr 1 if? i if Q 'tg ' f' l X 1 Q. ixiw 1'-:Ugg uf 5 ,s ie, Associate Editor Fred Eason of Camden puts the finishing touches on one of his editorials. After covering the basketball game, Sports Editor Mike Leggett of Carth- age, Tex. reads over his story. VL4 ,,u'a.r.2aza:n-H1 .-,. iv it Forrest Kyla of Magnolia works on one of many ads he draws up as Bray business manager. ,' gr ff ,f-Ee Y M SY! 4' I -- ' News Editor John Thurston of Lockport, N. Y. checks over past issues before making reporting assignments. In between setting type and headlines, Ed Trice of Texarkana sits down to a good book. Q. S fF,,.r, Serving his second year as Bray adviser, Roy A. Ockert Jr. com- ments on the sports page layout. Campus News Editor Janet Waters of Stephens makes the final corrections on her page. wr? se., if ,. 8,1 I fi, N k N, A , -, f N-.. X x - I- ,. f-r ' Abi, Offering advice on how to draw up an effective ad, R. B. Gandy serves as co-adviser to the Bray. ...A- ds ., W w X 90 'IEA' .J',xx 'f? ia? 1fi7: 'rn LL? 5251- . ztfjffzz ig t W fl 1, ,K V ,g wt. , QM T :tu lgituw I 1 . 'il' 15 5 If Q x Yearbook editor John Thurston of Lockport, N. Y., keeps an account of completed pages for a deadline. Staff adviser Roy Ockert, instructor in iournalism, supervises staff ac- tivities and offers advice when needed. Mulerider Staff Enjoys Work on 1970 Yearbook Carrying out the responsibility of putting this yearbook together was the 1970 Mulerider staff. Com- posed chiefly of students who were inexperienced in the field of publications, the staff found that they had a lot to learn, and in a short period of time. Some of the duties which the eight rookie staff members had to contend with in achieving the final product were taking pictures, writing copy, drawlng layouts, making corrections and, in general, seeing that the Mulerider was made a true student year- book. Along with the hard work and late hours, the staff still managed to find time for recreation. Besides the parties that were held periodically, staff traveled twice to Little Rock to attend the fall and spring meetings of the Arkansas College Press Association. Janet Waters of Stephens checks pages as part of her iob as assistant editor of the yearbook. - 1 -3- A ' ...1-11' , A-Y vi, Ya' -ff- 1 I 3 av ! I l-4 gf,-7 X Drawing layouts, cropping pictures and writing copy, Russell Gunter of Amarillo, Tex. handles all sports pages. - As photo editor, Jo Ann Dempsey of Magnolia makes photo assign- ments and assists in drawing layouts. A ,if ,lf ul 'I' Joining the staff at semester, Debra Burchfield of Smackover assists all staff members. I. 1,2125 Fr: I -In Fri, l Y-r-A-,ze .- Q ?g, f A . . . , , i Ps-5 -.Y 1- ' 7 , f ,f 4. EL my .Y .-aff:-g:'7' Y Dianna Ferrell of Stephens keeps an accurate record for the index and assists with copy and layouts. layouts for the yearbook are the main responsibility of Judy Wrey- ford of Waldo. +16 J 713 Bonnye Powell supervises Print Shop activities. Diverse Jobs Involve Print Shop Personnel Programs, brochures, tickets, identification cards and other publications were products of Print Shop activities. Workers also handled many of the pro- cesses necessary for production of The Bray. Along with printing machines, photography labs and of- fices for the Mulerider and Bray staffs also occupied the building. Superviser of the Print Shop was Mrs. Bonnye Powell. Typcselring is done by Brenda Mills, Karen Short and Theresa Sneed. Prim Shop workers include lsealodl Glenda Massie and Candi Corbett: Brandingl Emma Sanders and Barbara Phillips. ' il ill? U n N, 5 , .. Operators of lho off-sei presses are Pat Adcock and Cal- vin Mason. . lf 'era - - F xg .11 ,Sy j E-'-Wg F'.'11-V1 V Paul Bos! of Waldo focuses his camera for a photo. Photographers Provide Vital Campus Function Printing pictures was the responsibility of Roger Head of EI Dorado, who was added to the organization at semester. F is., K -g Tyrning up iust about any place is photographer David Dodson of Magnolia. For better organization, photographers for the College were assigned to particular departments at semester. Assuming responsibility for Bray photo- graphs was Fred Eason. Paul Best Was placed in charge of Mulerider pictures, and the Public Rela- tions Department received David Dodson's assist- ance. Added as printer by this new arrangement was Roger Head. Photographer Fred Eason of Camden takes a precarious position as he shoots a picture. Q P i I 6 xml- ,,t-M.2utu -a to 1.,t..... t will STUDENTS . . . The Walls of Brick Comprising the largest portion of the building are the walls. Students are some- what like the bricks that go into the making of a wall. Each student by himself is an in- dividual-a small, yet very essential unit in the college structure. In fact, students are the very reason why colleges are constructed and continue to operate. Just as the wall is made from thousands of bricks, joined together by a certain mortar, the college is made up of many students, uni- que in themselves, yet joined together by a common interest-higher education. ,NNN ,X-N f W T5 . 4 'X-- ii-i ,-.g-1-I TT 1255, ma'- -4 ,3y3,,.'1' ' rv 5 ,Q 5-W, PLN' ' i ' ..1,r-ft. I',, J- '-50. ' If - ,V wt, war-rc' ', LTf55T'iif'-.1'4fw :' 'At :- 7 H- rr ' Q,-an Te v I , , . , , - ievh'-'71 g...e'f.' 5 ,,':g,f, iflfs'-,5mr'i1fiL N, - 1-5+ ,... 41. . V5 ..- i,- ravi 5121: 5 1,,.-:.' '-,L ' ' .- ' ,K nl ,Wann - 'W,, g 1JL.g-1,52-'Law- .nf-.-5.5-'lfka -an-' 'B'-?5,:,q.,., ,I ng. -Ie, .1 i. 1. -5- ' , 7-1 ' . , '- jjjffg- T-rll' was L L- ,Y 1..,u:l.,-vuml--.l..,i ix: :N ., 13-Nj-, N,-Q, . I. 1-. -J, vnfjsjl, , , .Y-n ,., Vu: .5 4 :- - ., . . ., '.,,,.-1 511- I D. 1'-.1'-jf it an ':q,i11 + - gn ' ' V , W--4.. , - . , i a gi 5.5 ,,.,..., . , ,,,Ng,,,5 ,, , iv, k ,M - V. if ,1, n1z-'.E.'5 . V --- fe- ---f V- --' 1 - -AW 5 . w '1. -v 'Q f. , 'fl' 1 9-. 1 1 A n f s ml. 1 We 1- -...., . ..., M.. ........... . N, 1 7 G-,,, V l,.... , In 1 ! p '4' lv'--?.1,,,,'-, ft ' .gn E7 S-+14 J -1-4.4 :,...., ' 5 '--iw, X ...,,. :', 1 r s ..,.. l Af- f 1 mf'W:w -wpwww -Q.:-. 5 4 m, j --. kN IV L' 3 HX- F, L , + 'qw . 5 --41. 'Af 1 JJ ' 1 M X 1. V , WHA. r .1,, mu-H ' -I , is W 3 I in ,, A w 'U W ll A -rn A. , -- .MI ' 1. VC I -- 6-L ,-1 , 9. -V. . , . . 1 jd. L, 14 I' 3 . J, W ff w v if ' r L- A X I 53 , W, - 'J A , iffy' '5 :fr V U ai iq, k fl - . ,L-. , f-Sf px ,Tfi J3i if 'ff 1' M 1 '- 'vx , , .F . Sv 11 I lg'-Q44 X X L 4 I A, -A if ,fr , z., D 'rp-,.,,1 Jef' 7 .7 Q1 ' V f , A'-'gh-7: . 'n 'fx' ' V 4 P' v W I v 1 A :,, it f., A , ,' N , , 5' ' , 'W 'V-Lg -,!,:...L ,, R,-.,-4. - N, ', , ' w, 1 JL--11. wn 'i.'n5f ' ,ff fm fir M fEi3-vw mwiw'.if .if'L::. 'f, , ifiyQ'i-.- .' X x 2 i., 5 1, -1 A.:f? i'-.-,C-'fr?iL ,: wg41:--:i'1.f.:1,Li-',. , f 2 'wwmMMmfMmwMMwmwwv I pg 3 f :'.'Q'.g4Eii-filg-1Q2,2Qy1.f,.-'Fm Y- ., ,g , l . : -f' ' ' f 'if' AJ. :TA ' ', ., U:-'C' I. PE 'f r 1, 'i i. ' .' ,NP ,, .,,qV,.,M. 4, 1- 4 .,- V am , 5 vf'1,,w,, ,, , Ni ,, ,.. :-'-'.- 'l',1 '- ,V'llH'1L1,.5' J fs H. QHA mi! 4 7 jm'L'- ,-1 . V,-1 ' '.' ' ', ' ,V f 'Q-T2i- -:,.J.f ':: '.'3E' 1-' 'FI 25' 1: , -H554 'UH 261' 5Z1'.,- 1,--rn , '54 r ' -1-:'A1f1vf'T1 ' -I,'.':'Tf , 1'g' -f. - f -',a' .- , fn- :,,.,- z Q 11352 , W7l'fW?ff -wwgfim b 'Q?'Tff:1iW: QM 1 121-57 il , ,, 1.,.-.r - ' ,-11355 ui- ,-My ,X-. ,Q 5,1 -.A- lg.f.l,1V.-U. A ,:-.e., -'Hifi 5 ' C2223 ' 1. g,15.-nfl, iw-23121, Fqgvgfwnflfifiwf. :fe ' . 1 v 1 - 'mm f-fina Mg : ffl - ' 1 3:-1 il I g:?,'-11 'al fig-3,i-,rr , 1 1, L:-5, '4. 11, l. 5-.,::.:-. ,Z.f', ' , , . ,.,pr-.em fm, 'REI Emi? '1.1,:'f--.-:Su :I-iw vm' -?3?'f.-w wr Y' ' , .'..i-1-111:-1 ff-lr is--.4 'fx-14 ' rm. : Q 'E-ff- F -i - ., Q: - , f,,-14.:- .- 3.1, ,.,mw--2 .: 54-,,,w in F,f,...', .1--3? .Mfg .Lp y,,,- ,',.-, . P- , ' xg,-1 ',.' .. - ' Q ' ' 'S'-,gi::', ., -1 n, -nm' ' t-- 21 -g'v':1'- a .g',lf2,?5,j'51gJ 383- ',3f:nC5q': f':ii,:U1 QQ-5-A5551 5 ififf- fy f m- WFW'g'7 w Wf'+1 '1,gfI'f',g fl: '.A-,x-Lu-Mil' -Haw: '- , nfggx- -11' Qs. -1 255141, A'-gf :wwf my 'I.-T.:l'-'- '1 5 -4 X 4 nfl-farm W in-'sf!f,'.f -, ffk,.,,f, 'f fxs:'1zfw's-1,1-'.E.v'.-, V --.-lf -4.19-,1.f'+,,f, X 1-gf.. ls! A QLHFE ' z?i1r,1,.v,-fg'!f1E5y .1af11. vvgn , T-iff-f'i'g3' ' , -,f'3?,1j.13:Qf ri2E. , g I1.f pg-5 lg- - 1--:-.524 .mg -wf mi' hy' gf'-gfv,'.w w . ' - w w' 111','.?:f:gf1,?z2Qa ,Wa-vY1fsffa4 ' ' f.' .Hf.W.frj'122..' Via 12 . mf- mba :' Jbilr' 3'Z1f-aw n 1' fi-'551Hn:.'u 13l +1 ' if J,-.,..i.:a-::,,,,.' W Y WJ! If 1 lu.. Student Lite Combines Relaxation, Concentration K - -5?-A 5 - jg ' Cecil Mcltlutf finds a game of Solitaire restful and relaxing. An excited crowd cheers on the Mulerider basketball team as the con- tagious enthusiams runs wild and Rider Spirit soars. A deck of cards provides many students with hours of enioyment. The College Center lounge area provides sites of many card contests. 3 XXX! Striking u pose at the 1969 Spring Formal are Janet Webb, John Lowery, Harold Ayers and Clara Borcherding. ms clifbrlvunfkwl ,-f ,- vc Y 1-if--A i X I -- ,' - ,.,.w'. , U 4, U , EA MM, i ui' 'gc 1 1 Q fi -30' Wayne Eddy of Waldo relaxes and reads a paper. Student interest in the surrounding world is growing rapidly on the American campuses. librarians Mattie Taclrott and Shirley Sawyer prepare the Zerox machine Paula Vanlandingham loses herself in her studies. Concentration to print material for student use, is a maior ingredient to college success on any campus . - : - ig? - -1-:ig-,fir-1 4. 1 cf-l . -' -51.5.-. '- . f . 4.:2ff7f1.- ,Y 'W ui T ff' ' . 1 ,fg:af3q.sf... , ,f J, , vY,',L 5,13 ,cj ,f .- , . jsirfg Qs ' 'X ' ia -i'fi- ,ri -- , L V2 - , . 4:-..f.tg,.' f ' ' I' fix i5liZ'f:'Q3.-5 ' I f' '- 'N - 'f'gL'i:.i' - Y -12? -1 :'Q'f,y, 4 1 N, X Pla? j ' l N , 1 l if - l 1 i ' 1 u 1 1 ,K lk l 1 Q , l x Q R .N - A QT' . A X5 S ' ' of l l T f I li , 5, Students Ronnie Howell, Steve Wilson and Jimmy Greer have their own ideas about a piece of Southern State art work. Talley Tops Spirit, Presents Action Day It was a major goal of Talley Hall to participate in school-sponsored activities and by doing so it was hoped to get the freshmen interested in pep rallies and promoting school sprit. This year Talley Hall won the competition for the spirit stick because of its active participation in all of the pep rallies. Talley sponsored its Talley Hall Action Day which included a Miss Ugly SSC pageant, an egg-eating contest, a car bash and a car wash. Members planned to spon- sor two dances and sell T-shirts and jackets to make money. This year's activities also included the an- nual Talley Hall picnic for Talley residents. s 5, Officers of Talley Hall were: Tommy Head, president: George Baker, vice president: and Fred Jordan, secretary-teasurer. Serving as resident assistants or Talley Hall were: Richard Bates, Willie Woodmore, and Steve Bender. 'E a i t Dorm Council members were lfirst fowl: Mike Puckett, Jim Franks, Gary Maytong lsecond rowl: Ron Sweat, Larry Roach and Wendell Hoover. .qv- -. ... '. 'if' I , v., , ,. ,WH I . sh: iA -W ,fl .. it -G- Q. , ,. . -G3 H Officers of Talbot Hall were Earl Burson, treasurer: Bob Anders, sec- retaryp Jim Atchison, presiclentp and Mike Bearden, vice president. Talbot Hosts Open House, Parade Float ..4.--H-i' As Homecoming came around, the men of Talbot Hall rose to the occasion with a surge of Rider Spirit. Talbot sold Homecoming pins and sponsored an open house, which was attended by approximately 400 people. The men of the dorm also sponsored a float in the annual Homecoming parade. Talbot Hall held a Christmas party for its residents at which Mary Miller, reigning as the dorm's sweetheart, served re- freshments. The men of Talbot kept busy during the year as they participated in intramural sports and other activities. gala., IU Q fnfllil. I ' 1 ln- ,C-f' ' igf-F155-1 'fwfr' ' 1:-R.. A -'15 Rocky Cummings pins Jesse Sinclair in a Talbot Hall effort to create some Rider Spirit for the ball games. Officers were lseatedi: William McHenry, vice president, Larry West, Senate representative: Ronnie Dupriest, Senate representative, isfand- ingi: Farrell Lea, president: Gary Mauney, in- tramural directorf and Carrell Holland, sec- retary-treasurer. S.: .4 fy .. N Graham Enters Intramural, Spirit Events Graham Hall members actively participated in the intramural programs this year. The dormitory residents also helped to promote school spirit by competing for the spirit stick in pep rallies during the fall. Graham elected Becky Rochelle as its dorm sweetheart. i ! it 'i ly . 'A i I l ' i 1 I Farrell lea and T. W. Cleek discuss and make plans for dorm activities. .X xx X 1 i I R iw, im p s 's l , l f i' 1 ll! Billy Ray McKeIvy and ' in an assignment Cup gf idsrvmnflzi nmsf Awusr p num cwruma X smmfzfawfm 'friend seem to disagree on the humor found Officers of Graham Annex were Aaron White, president: Richard Smith, secretary, and Steve Watters, vice president, fe i ii' Annex Men Homeless fter Spring Closing An upperclassman dormitory for men, Gra- ham Annex, had a good intramural record this year with several Wins to their record. The An- nex sponsored a float in the Homecoming parade and participated in the pep rallies that were held throughout the year. At their Christmas party their dorm sweetheart, Becky Cochran, served cookies and punch for the group. Graham Annex was operated on the honor system in that super- vision and discipline was handled Without any designated resident assistants. The Annex was closed during the spring due to a decrease in the enrollment in resident-calls for males. Annex residents Robert Colvert, Fran Perdue and Barry Brister look out from the open porch. tg 1 l ---1 1 ---vp 208 Q1 .41 'Er-7 fm-Em sa 7.1 za Members of the Greene Hall Resident Council were: Bruce Hamlin, Larry Cloninger, Hank Johnson, Jim Ethridge and Larry Henderson. Greene Hall lnitiates Many ew ctivilies Greene Hall was the home of the majority of the Mulerider athletes. The North Wing housed the foot- ball and basketball teams while the East Wing housed many other athletes and the remainder of' its population. Under the supervision of Mike Bur- row, dorm director, Greene Hall initiated Speak- Ins and the Faculty Forum. The men of Greene restored the mule trailer and the tradition of having the Mulerider mascot at the football games. Greene Hall also sponsored parties and open houses for its residents. Sandy Santoli and Benny Garner study and chat in their room at Greene il' l N, , Officers of Greene Hall were: Russell Gunter, secre- tary-treasurery Mike Russell, president, and Eddie Corbett, vice president. ff -NW, Debbie Cotton of El Dorado Greene Hall Sweetheart Dorm Sweethearts Becky Cochran of Fordyce Graham Annex Sweetheart , 1- ,NN ,EW Mary Miller of Malvern Talbot Hall Sweetheart yr I H J l l Becky Rochelle of Hooks, Texas Graham Hall Sweetheart Ginger Garrison of Newport Talley Hall Sweetheart tl .ey 4,-. Nelson Hosts Dance, Upen House L:-E,t.1i5, , If 'FIX .ve A-if-3 X A. I 1 -:,' ' Y, -i-'V Gfltwf tp -425' i t , ' Y ,r t ' 5 .V 5 u.: 1. , it '-' .k'w l E Heading Nelson Hall are Marilyn Jennings, treasurer, Debbie Davis, president, Mrs. Opal Fabian, director, Mary Aubrey, vice president, and Wanda Cham- pion, secretary. These people plan and supervise Nelson Hall activities. Providing a home for 70 girls, Nelson Hall took part in many on-campus activities. The Reign of Sound was featured at a dance sponsored by the dorm after a football game. Nelson Hall's float entry, bearing the theme A Kick To Victory, Won third place in the Homecoming parade. An open house and Christmas party were among the highlights of the holiday season. The girls were also ac- tive in various intramural sports throughout the year. The dorm council, shown with director Opal Fabian lfront row, lefty consists of lfronf rowl: Jo Kokko, Sharon Mcllveene, Jan Cowling Trammell, Mary Aubreyp llaaclr rovwi: Marilyn Jennings, Debbie Davis, Ramona Autrey, Suzanne Bayles and Wanda Champion. 1: Avg I Q l H , .H '.. Dorm officers of Harrod Hall include Becky Chipman, president: Linda Harris, vice Harrod's float, Riders Leave Tracks, wins second place in presudenty Mary Nell Williams, secretaryf and Kay Coleman, treasurer. Homecoming float competition. Originality Characterizes Harrod Hall Two Harrod girls sell food at the dorm's Pumpkin Vigil Oct. 31. Originality characterized Harrod Hall's campus activities during the year. For Halloween night, the dorm sponsored a Great Pumpkin Vigil in the Greek Theatre, a vigil which included refreshments, games and talent numbers. Harrod's Homecoming float won second place. Christmas activities included an open house and a live nativity scene, presented by some of the 198 Harrod residents. The Mr. Moo-U Pageant, a first at SSC, was scheduled for Feb. 20 with several male students competing for the title. Directing dorm policies are lfront fowl: Mrs. Mary Dale, director, Joanne Degregorio, Linda Harris, Sue Montgomery, Mary Nell Williamsp lback rowl Becky Chipman, Janet Waters, Paula Chauncey, Martha Laufenberg, Kay Coleman and Kathryn Coleman. 4 f I x .J H '4-gg f,- 1 '. Q' l Qml 0 -, pi... 212 l Cross Hall council members and officers are Kaye Coston and Kathy Braswell, both of Camden, Jane Lovell of Stamps, president, Sallye Lindsey of Bear den, vice president, Barbara Adair of Stephens and Sue Stewart of Magnolia. Honor Dorm Hosts Events The 52 residents of Cross Hall were upper- class women, who had a 2.5 grade average and who were approved by Pat Weaver, dean of women. Cross Hall sponsored a dance after a football game, with the Fifth Freedom performing, and the dorm also presented an open house. Key chains, which Cross resi- dents made, were sold during the Harvest Carnival. V 1 TQTEL Kathy Braswell and Sallye Lindsey display Christmas spirit through holiday decorations in one room of Cross Hall. 'TL-. Cross residents begin another round of a card game Bussey Wins Powder Puff Game Winners of the Powder Puff football game, the 166 girls of Bussey Hall also spon- sored a dance after a football game. Bussey's nomination for Harvest King was chosen for the title, and the dorm worked on a project to help needy families. Officers of Bussey Hall include Jane Ross of Stephens, president, Sherry Phillips of Traskwood, vice president, Judy Redman of Lewisville, treasurer, and Barbara Mason of Magnolia, secretary. Bussoy dorm council members are lfron! rowi: Addie Tatum, Judy Willsie, Virginia Plair, Jane Ross, Margaret Primm, Shirley Young, lmiddle rowl: Mary Critton, Nicholette Smith, Sandra May, Dannie Mayo, Robbie Mason, Ruthie Pote, Sara Rice, Sherry Phillips, lback rowi: Martha Flowers, Alma Thomas, Linda Merritt, Patty O'Neill, Linda Barnhart, Barbara Mason, Linda Reece and Judy Redmon. 1 I l, J s 431211--.,..?.-ifg , Q ,- ll ' 5 4 ' V IQ .- ,- U A,-V -,-1:1-1--fb.. .. F.. .... CLASSES I 5 6 I SENIORS Total enrollment for the senior class, as of the fall semester, was 331. Senior education majors numbered 112. A total of 110 seniors majored in business, and 109 seniors were listed as art and science majors, according to the registrar's enrollment list in the fall. Senior Wayne Stevenson of Calion receives the assistance of Rena Richards, clerk, as he selects a senior ring. Graduating seniors complah the last phase of college as they file to the Greek Theatre for graduation ceremonies. Class of 1970 Abeyta, Norma .lean Magnolia Political Science, SRS, Int'l Club, Repre- sentative at Model UN day Ables, laNita Camden Elementary Education, Phi Sigma Chi Adair, Barbara Nell Sociology Adams, Gwen M. Elementary Education Aldridge, lla Faye Business Education Almond, Dale Bennett General Education, ABS Anders, Robert -l. Accounting: Concert Choir Arnette, Janet Marie Stephens Bradley Magnolia laneburg Camden Fordyce Psychology, Psy. Club, Colhecon, BSU, AWS Attebery, Charles Ervin General Businessp ABS Aubrey, Mary Virginia Bearden Emerson Elementary Education, Vice president of Nelson Hall, Sec. of Phi Sigma Chi Barnard, Ricki Lynn Taylor Geography Barrong, Clarence Edward Hope Business Education, Tri-C Barrow, Charles Matt Texarkana Agriculture Bass, Juanita Brown Texarkana, Tex. Social Studies Bateman, Terry D. Delight Economics, Agri Club, Tri-C Bates, Richard D. El Dorado Physical Educationp Intramurals, RA, Dorm Council Beard, Rebecca Ann English, AWS Beaver, Derrill Boswell General Business, Tri-C, Audio Viual Beene, Bonnie Jean Sociology Boggs, Jerry Thomas Secondary Education Bell, Paula Elementary Education: Phi AWS, Dean's List Smackover Camden Intramurals, El Dorado Waldo El Dorado Sigma Chi, Bender, Stephen C. New Bedford, Mass. Physical Education, Intramurals, SURE Benson, Arthur C. Texarkana, Tex. General Business Benton, lynn Elaine Elementary Education Waldo , ,X 'SS' ll ru.-xx 'E err- we- ya 'Y X. tx! li with 24' .-J' 53 vi' aa-in-' L5-7 Student teacher Sandra Hickey of Taylor offers pertinent information to an unidentified Magnolia High School student. Seniors Excitingl Enter Final College Year l Berry, Howard J. Library Day Award Best, David F. Biology Best, Paul Frazier Chi McNeil General Business, BSU, Concert Choir, EI Dorado Waldo Math: Pre-med and Science Club, Bray and Mulerider photographer Bishop, Janice G. Mt. Holly Sociology, AWS, RA Black, Ralph D. Waldo Biol09Y: Officer Pre-med. and Science Club Blackwell, Harold Mckae Magnolia General Business Blair, Raymond Stephens General Business Bolender, Janet Elaine Nashville Elementary Education, Lambda Sigma Alpha Bolt, l. Carolyn Lewisville Art, AWS, Student Senate Treasurer, Who's Who Bounds, Gloria J. El Dorado Home Economics Bradley, Frank Cale Physical Education Brandon, Judy lavonda Waldo Elementary Education, ABS, Phi Sigma Brewer, Jonnie Sue Waldo Business Education, Tri-C, AWS, Colhe- con, Lambda Sigma Alpha Burrow, Wilbur Michael Magnolia , Sociology Burton, Peggy Lee Magnolia General Business, Tri-C, Homecoming, Campus Beauty, Miss St. Patricia Byrd, Sandra Camille Camden Elementary Education, AWS, Phi Sigma Chi, Band Maiorette Chadwick, David Foster El Dorado General Business Chambers, George A. Belleville, N. J. General Business, Tri-C Chaney, William D. El Dorado Physical Education Chiasson, David F. Jr. El Dorado Sociol09Yi Alpha Chi, Phi Alpha Theta i Christensen, David Jeffery Texarkana Music Education, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Choir, DaCapo, Nat'l Intercol- legiate Band 14 Mx Clark, Chayta Powell Texarkana Elementary Education t ' l i . 'iQf, ,t,,.Q,'-El ' Y' ' Cobb, Susan Hope Spanish, AWS, Alpha Chi, Stagecrafters, Wesley, Alpha Psi Omega, Who's Who, WRA 'A' We , ,, lilo 6' n 0-mg ,X d nwltzrg 1: 2 -:Cn Colnr, Dudley E. Smackover Sociology, Kappa Kappa Psi, Dorm Council, Pre-Med and Science Club LL,,su. V 'SA 3 N 4 5-A TA. i ' t .. ALR .J Ge 1- it . .' 'W 'JN-i-' 11 i I . Fourth Year Students Consider Future Jobs Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mitchell attend to the chores of washday .... - -np4x.E3a4.i-H Colbert, lucy JuJuan Nursing, Dean's List Colvert, Glen E. Accounting: Tri-C Colvert, Robert Alan Marketing Cook, Gary M. Biology Coston, Glenda Kaye Elementary Educatio El Dorado Camden Bearden Fairview Camden ny Lambda Sigma Al- pha, Phi Sigma Chi, BSU, Alpha Chi Cotham, Charles Texarkana Marketing Cox, Gaywyn Prescott Elementary Education, AWS Cox, Jesse R. Camden Accounting Crain, Jerry J. El Dorado Geology Crews, Jesse Edwin Zolfo Springs, Fla. Physical Education Cross, Catherine P. El Dorado Secondary Education Dabney, Thomas Scott Jr. Lake Village Marketing, Tri-C, Cantebury Society Daggett, linda Jane Okolona Physical Education Dalton, Sallie Virginia Camden Physical Education, WRA, AWS Daniels, Tommy Nathan El Dorado Secondary Education Davis, Barbara Omega Texarkana, Tex. Elementary Education Davis, Deborah Ashdown General Business, Tri-C, Nelson Officer Davis, James Paul Augusta General Business, FCA, BSU Dawson, Hannah Mae Emerson Business Education Devine, Tracy Michael Mission, Tex. Physical Education: P. E. Association Dodson, David Milton Magnolia Geology, Bray and Mulerider photog- rapher Dollar, James Roy Magnolia Biology Dewdy, Rebecca Ann Camden English, AWS, Alpha Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, WRA, College Activities Board, Who's Who Duke, David Darrell Industrial Management Waldo Duke, Gary W. Magnolia General Business Dunn, Mike E. Magnolia Political Science, Wesley, Who's Who Dupree, Ronnie E. Atlanta, Tex. Physical Education Eason, Fred Gerry Camden Political Science, Bray Staff Eddy, Kenneth Wayne Waldo Psychology Edwards, Wendell D. El Dorado Chemistry, Chemistry Club, Pre-Med Sci- ence Club, Young Democrats, Who's Who Ellerman, Kay W. Springhill, la. Music Education Elmore, Orville E. Greenfield, Ill. General Business Emison, Sherry Diane El Dorado Nursing, Nursing Club Endel, Alan Robert El Dorado Music Education, DeCapo Club, Kappa Kappa Psi, Concert Choir, Madrigals Ethridgo, James T. Marshall, Tex. History, S-Club, Who's Who Faircloth, Ricki l. Waldo SENIORS Falwell, Dennis A. Camden Marketing Falwell, Jan C. Camden Medical Technology Feaster, John M. Fordyce Management Fenton, C. Elaine Horatio Sociol09Yi Psychology Club Field, Harriet Ann Texarkana, Tex. Business Education: Tri-C, Young Repub- Iicans Flarerty, Lavon Reid Blevins Business Administration, Tri-C, Agricul- ture Club Flowers, Charlene Monticello Sociology, Student Senate, AWS Flowers, Larry Clifton Magnolia Accounting Ford, Shirley Magnolia General Business, Tri-C Foster, Thomas Hoyle Sarepta, la. General Business Fowler, Bill Friendship General Business, Agriculture Club Frinlxs, Sue Ann Magnolia Elementary Education, Phi Sigma Chi I Q15 ELL, Y, Av-z..'Q. 2 'fob V I 1, Lili 'M F1 . X-.-x +--...H Prior to performance, Ken Gyuricz takes a close look into the mirror while make-up artists proceed to make him look the part. Student Teaching Part of Senior Duties Frazier, Joy D. Elementary Education Fullenwider, Sherry D. English Garrett, Allen Matthew Accounting Garrison, Carolyn Dianne History Gathright, Diann Howell Elementary Education Gatlin, Rebecca Waren Business Education, Tri-C, Lambda Sigma Alpha Gentry, Janis C. Secondary Education Gentry, Judy Inez English, Alpha Chi Management Business Administration Glasgow, Miriam Grace Lambda Sigma Alpha Green, Ronnie Cass. Physical Education El Dorado Magnolia Ashdown El Dorado Stamps Ashdown Alpha Chi, Stamps lockesburg Gifford, Wayne Bradford Fairhaven, Mass. Gildon, John Thomas Plain Dealing, La. Nashville Psychology: AWS, Psychology Club, Bryant Grice, Laura Ann Texarkana Sociology Griffin, Beverly Ecyl Hermitage Elementary Education, BSU Griffin, Opal Knight Lewisville Social Science Griffin, Wayne Douglas Magnolia General Business Gunnels, Ann Colquitt Magnolia Elementary Education, Phi Sigma Chi Gunnels, Charles David Magnolia Marketing Guthrie, Susan Kay Gentry Marketing, Delta Gamma Sorority, 'Young Democrats, Dean's List Gyuricx, Kenneth Joseph Somerset, N. J. Physical Education, Newman Club, Col- lege Activities Board, Swimming Team Haley, Geneva Fairview Education Hanson, Erma Camden Sociology, AWS, Lambda Sigma Alpha Harrell, Suzanne Camden Sociology, AWS, Youth Christian Asso ciation Harrell, Tommy Camden Business Administration G ' Harvey, Ronald D. Accounting, Tri-C Hatcher, Durwood Lance General Business Hattabaugh, Bobby James Camden Smackever Mansfield Physical Education, P. E. Association Hayes, Danny Ray EI Dorado Mathematics Head, Judy Kathleen El Dorado Elementary Education Hecker, Jean Carolyn Camden English, Concert Choir Helm, James William Junction City Management, MBSF, Baseball Henderson, larry Hal Arcadia, la. Accounting, Football Team, S-Club SENIORS Hendricks, Austin Wayne General Business Hickey, Sandy L. Conway Taylor Business Education, Tri-C, AWS, ABS, Who's Who, Dean's List, Ethel Hart Scholarship Higgins, Jimmy Darrell Texarkana, Tex. Business Administration Hogan, Frankie Wayne El Dorado Mathematics Holland, Carroll Donaldson Physical Education, Who's Who, Intra- mural Council Hollis, Linda Gail El Dorado Elementary Education, Phi Sigma Chi, AWS Holloway, Gery R. El Dorado Geology, Geology Club Hopkins, Eddie El Dorado History Horn, C. Allen Taylor General -Business Horridge, Rebecca Leu Magnolia Business Administration, Tri-C, Colhecon Hudson, Helen Anne Bearden Music Education, DaCapo Club, Concert Choir, Chi Alpha, AWS, Lambda Sigma Alpha, Dean's List Huffman, M. Jerome El Dorado Business Agriculture Hughes, Judy lyann Taylor Mathematics Education, Alpha Chi, Lambda Sigma Alpha, ABS, AWS Hunnicutt, Michael Doyne Physical Education, S-Club Hunter, Gordon Wayman Business Administration Hunter, Wayne B. Management Camden Taylor Magnolia Hurt, Jim Wayne Dallas, Tex. Business Administration, Tri-C, Graham Hall Dorm Council, Graham Hall Intra- mural Director Johnson, Sandie DeQueen Elementary Education Johnson, Tommy R. Magnolia Accounting, Tri-C Jones, David Morelle Texarkana Mathematics Jones, John Thomas Strong Business Managementg Tri-C Jones, Pauline A. Bright Star Elementary Education Jordan, Kathy Saxon Camden Elementary Education Kerr, Michael Richard El Dorado Business Administration Kirkpatrick, David G. Magnolia Pre-Pharmacyp All-AIC Baseball lasiy, Milko Irvington, N. J. Social Studies l.ay,' Robert Alan Magnolia Business Administration Lea, Farrell Loy Manning General Business, Tri-C, AMS, Who's Who, Dorm Council SENIORS lincoln, Clara Horatio Elementary Education, BSU, Phi Sigma Chi Lindsay, W. lane Shreveport, l.a. General Business Lindsey, Sallye Helen Bearclen Sociology, Lambda Sigma Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, Who's Who Love, R. David .lr. El Dorado Biology Lovell, Charlotte Ann Ashdown Physical Education, WRA, P. E. Associa- tion, Riderette Basketball Team, Who's Who Lovell, Paula Jane Stamps Elementary Education, Alpha Psi Omega, AWS, Student Senate, Stagecrafters, Who's Who McAdams, Donald Willard Hope Accounting, Tri-C McCall, Alice Marie Norphlot Social Science McCormack, Sara Carolina Crossett Speech McDowell, Robert Lee Sulphur Springs, Tex. Accountingy Tri-C McGarr, Bonnie Jean Magnolia Sociology McGaugl1, Donald Ray El Dorado Accounting l l ,,, ,,,, Although attending college requires a great deal of time and effort, it does provide certain moments of pleasant recreation. Graduate School Requires GRE Tests -ni ii-fg?q wi' ,,,.-Q Xl t 919 dsl' .f' 4-'Y7 -'rf' 37 I 4223 '-ie?-lr -- McGough, Sharon .lo Psychology McNeil, Brenda Ann El Dorado Little Rock Psychology, AWS, Newman Club, Psy- chology Club Macumber, Virginia M. English Maples, Ronald Boyd Biology, BSU Martin, Greg Allen Business Management Mason, George W. Marketing Merritt, Janie Lee Elementary Education Merritt, L. Diane Economics, Tri-C, Alph Meyers, Randy Village El Dorado Perrytown El Dorado Magnolia McNeil a Chi, Dean's List Magnolia Accounting, Tri-C, Dean's List Miller, Larry Arnold Jr. Magnolia Business Administration Mills, Brenda Dean Elementary Education, Pine Bluff MBSF, Phi Sigma Chi, Lambda Sigma Alpha Miot, Kathie Yoeom Elementary Education Texarkana Misonheimer, Ruby Kay Springhill, La. Elementary Education: Phi Sigma Chi Mitchell, Jerry O. Ashdown Mathematics Mile, George Michael Ashdown Accounting Modisette, Charlotte Ann Springhilll, la. Marketing Moore, Fannie Mae Shongaloo, la. Elementary Education, Alpha Chi, Dean's List Moore, Thomas Michael little Rock Management: Tri-C Morris, Brenda J. Horatio Secondary Education: AWS, Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi, SURE Morrison, Jack Edward Ashdown Secondary Education, Tri-C Munds, James E. Fairview Management Murphy, Bennie Sue El Dorado Elementary Education Murray, Gordon George Irvington, N. J. Physical Education Murray, Jimmy A. Little Rock Music Education, DaCapo Club, Concert Choir 15 fi fi ' Seniors Understand Education Benefits Judy Hughes of Taylor assembles a radio during class period. l 1 , . . F 1 14, A 1,15 :i -I' l,,..-f ,'1-'X 4.1 l'4'X. 1 '? W' 'Lift K4 'iv 'Y'x 0-9.- T ,Z Nelson, Clara F. Elementary Education Nelson, lawrence S. General Business, Swim Nelson, Olga Jane El Dorado Prescott Team El Dorado Elementary Education, AWS, Psychology Club, Phi Sigma Chi, Alpha Nivens, Kenneth G. Biology Nowlin, Rebecca Ann Lambda Sigma Blevins Bryant Elementary Education, AWS Nutt, Ronald Dale Management, Alpha Psi Crossett Omega, Stage- crafters, BSU, Young Republicans, Tri-C Oden, Glenda Minor Dumas Business Education, SNEA Ogden, Rebecca Horton Camden Elementary Education Ortiz, Victor New York City, N. Y. General Business, SURE, Track, Tri-C Pace, Harold Lester Camden Psychology, Psychology Club, Student Senate Parker, James Harold Magnolia General Business Parrish, Richard El Dorado Psychol09Y, Psychology Club, Who's Who Payne, Charles Dean Emerson General Business I Peace, Toni Magnolia General Business, AHEA, Dorm Sweet- heart Pharr, Randy Joe Magnolia Management Phillips, Anna Beth Malvern French, Who's Who Phillips, Nelva S. Texarkana Social Studies Pickings, Earnest McNeil Marketing, SURE, International Club Pollock, lloyd Franklin Nursing, Sociology Poore, D. Glenn Business Administration, Emmet Langhorne, Pa. Young Demo- crats, Newman Club, Tri-C. Posiviata, Donald S. New Physical Education Puckett, Charles E. Business Administration Reed, Janie Ruth Elementary Education, Phi Reese, Jerry Bryan Chemistry Bedford, Mass. Fouke Crossett Sigma Chi Spring Hill Reilly, Michael A. Physical Education, Warminster, Pa. P. E. Club, Track Team, Badminton Club Rhein, Mary Ellen Sydney, Nova Scotia Elementary Education, Phi Sigma Chi, Newman Club, Sr. ciety Women's Honor So- Richardson, Frances Kay Hope Elementary Education, Phi Sigma Chi, Psychology Club Robbins, Rebecca Ann Mathematics, Alpha Alpha Roberts, Donald H. Mineral Springs Chi, Lambda Sigma Texarkana, Tex. Business Rogers, C. David Magnolia Marketing, Tri-C Ross, Jean Elizabeth Stephens Elementary Education, AWS, Phi Sigma Chi Roy, Jimmy Lee Mt. Pleasant, Tex. Physical Education Rozell, Ruiz Ann El Dorado Elementary Education Rudd, Peggy Joe Magnolia Sociology Sawyer, Thomas Howard Magnolia Chemistry, Chemistry Club, Alpha Chi, Baseball Team Schoo, John N. Camden Mathematics, Alpha Chi Settlemire, Sharron Jonesboro Physical Education, AWS, WAA, Swim Team Sewell, Gary W. El Dorado Business Management, Tri-C Shepherd, Janice Kay Emerson Elementary Education, Phi Sigma Chi, MBSF Shipp, Bobby L. Texarkana, Tex. Business Administration Short, Robert Carey Nashville Management Shumake, Polly J. Elementary Educatio Simpson, Shirley Nell Texarkana, Tex. n, Alpha Chi Willisville Elementary Education, Phi Sigma Chi Sinclair, Johnny Alan Marketing Skinner, Philip Al Physical Education, Team Slayton, Jack C. Biology, Mulerider Psi Sloan, Fred E. Sociology Smith, Pervis Dale El Dorado Magnolia P. E. Club, Track El Dorado Band, Kappa Kappa Little Rock El Dorado Business Administration, Mulerider Band ' i it et I Ul- N13 , 4 wif, f , , , -1 Y t. K 'l V 'I ' tl t l Ns, -l au- Q, kllijuv 4 J t if .Jiffff , X t f f , I , Tx .,,. T .fi-fa .t- 2 ' at 'Y'-ft I will , 'i 35 all 'ft r Fi , A . - 4 V. A U IVV Y 'J . J 5 ' ' fl l T 'f' l ni ' n, ,, ...M - ' ,V I .M Y X , 1 wi A ...iiiZt'1. .' u - 7 :, ' ,,.,, A M Si aitiaiizaati Xt, Cl V, 111 IEE A!!! J '31--I , 4' lg 491- . :elf 4, ,. rib' ,.,-' -..1 , , im, i 11 gi I it. Lf. Y t 9,9 x wx' ,Q X f t v aff W, ,fi fi'f : AF arg '.,,-wr ul, -R ut i t -if 1 f AI 5 f AC' 'vs -ri H95 ag' T , vw!-. Ai J' ne, -nfl' ' ' 0' a 1 . i 7 '.' tw, x l , .1 ,tu Vi 'wiv di' ' i nv i l 'lik-. ,- t, -V i wt, li 1 2' V l S- fifizg f It if YI? J 'fi' fm .4-., Wt .R , ,. E 1153, i:i.j'?f-- w .. Pia it ,ii . ,, . uk. '7 . ji -M v-PX, l 3 'T ' T a 5 A -f nl- si vm... Chatting a few minutes between classes are Wayne Eddy of Waldo, Susan Rogers of Hope and Mazie Uhrich of Magnolia. Seniors Offer Final Contributions to College C l Sparkman, Virginia Carolyn Texarkana, Tex. Secondary Education Stafford, Nancy Hartrick Hamburg Biology, Chemistry Club, Alpha Chi Staggs, Phillip R. Magnolia Business Staggs, Thomas L. El Dorado Management Stedman, Danny A. Fordyce Business, Tri-C Steelman, Glenda Rebecca Warren English: MBSF, AWS Stevenson, Gerald Wayne Calion Secondary Education Stewart, Paula Sue Mt. Holly Elementary Education, AWS, Phi Sigma Chi, Concert Choir, Alpha Chi Stewart, Thomas L. Magnolia Business Management, Young Demo- crats, Tri-C Stoneeipher, Barner Alonzo Magnolia Business Administration Stuckey, Bettye Ruth Belcher, la. Secondary Education Sturges, .lo Ann Mt. Holly Office Administration Sweat, Ronald E. Blevins Secondary Education, S-Club Talley, lawrence A. Magnolia Business Taruer, David A. EI Dorado Accounting Taylor, Dinah T, Magnolia Physical Education Thamert, Phillip J. Texarkana Economics Tilley, Billy Edward Hatfield Chemistry Tollett, Kathy B. Little Rock Physical Education: Who's Who, Swim Team Towns, Mary Delois Magnolia Sociology Trice, Edward D. Jr. Texarkana Business, Tri-C, Student Senate Presi- dent, AMS Turner, Fredia A. Ashdown Secondary Education, Tri-C, AWS Turner, Michael Wayne Hope Accounting, Tri-C Uhrich, Maxis l. Tarrington, Wyo. Sociology, Dean's List QF Q' A 'Sr 'QQL -1 -tl, Eff 1 ob -Q-0 Seniors Gel: Prepared To Face Independence Senior Ralph Black of Waldo finishes homework in the student union. WT 1 i it E? 4 nec A . We .- V fir ,.,4 , ,V Q . -4v '-I KN 'Nay ref' LZ? -if 13 if ll f fa'-rtfilf, 1-P- xy 'N gf-'fu-1 ZW' 'X-.-.A lelfy ri QU' 41- ,gala -if ,po , C-F. -1 -'r Urban, Cindy J. Elementary Education Urban, John Robert Social Studies Vaughn, Jackie Lynne Elementary Education Veach, Ann S. El Dorado Houston Texarkana Magnolia French, Lambda Sigma Alpha, lnt'l Club, Who's Who, Dean's List, Alpha Chi Waller, Ted G. Emerson Physical Education, P. E. Club Watson, Michael D. Business Watters, Steven I.. Business, Tri-C Webb, Gwen M. Camden Stamps Saratoga Elementary Education, Phi Sigma Chi, Dorm Council SENIORS Webb, Janet I. A5l'ldUWll Social Science, Phi Alpha Theta, Lambda Sigma Alpha Webb, Jimmy General Business Webb, Ronald Frank Management, Senator, English Englinsh West, Brenda Kay English Weston, Kathleen F. Elementary Education Wheatley, George F. Management White, Aaron E. Business Management White, Peggy Jo Magnolia Hot Springs Dorm Council Magnolia Grannis Magnolia Monticello Dierks Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda Whitlow, Maryan Elementary Education Williams, Donald Ray Sociology, Stagecraft Psi Omega Williams, Leslie J. Management Williamson, Donald S. Sociology Wilson, Hazel L. STS El Dorado Moro Bay Pres., Alpha Lewisville Nash, Tex. spfanghill, L., Elementary Education, Phi Sigma Chi Wilson, William F. Magnolia Accounting, Alpha Chi, Tri-C Wingo, Roy D. lolfo Springs, Fla. Physical Education Wise, Judy Ann Shengaloo, la. Social Studies Wofford, Carolyn Louise Sheridan Physical Education, WRA, AWS, P. E. Association, Women's Swim Team and Track Team 69 Wolfe, Carroll W. Camden Accounting ix Wynns, Suzanne Magnolia 'pa Elementary Education, Alpha Chi, Phi Sigma Chi Yates, Clois Jr. Srnackover Business Administration Yowell, Kenneth Robert Texarkana, Tex. General Business Q N, 4,--v-v Zachary, John K. Homer, la. Physical Education College Memories Accompany Graduates Cigarette smoke hovers over tables in the College Center, where students gather for conversation and games. ii . .l if u A is TIA X, def ., wav' UNIORS A total of 349 students were en- rolled as juniors in the fall semester. The largest field of junior majors was the arts and sciences, which included 142 juniors. Business majors totaled 107 students, and junior education majors numbered 100 in the fall. Eligibility for pledging several campus organizations comes with a junior classification. Jane Whitehead of Magnolia wears a special necklace as part of her pledge procedure. Frances Kuykondall, iunior from El Dorado, discusses her major with Dr. Robert B. Walz, professor of history. Adams, Catherine Elizabeth, Magnolia Adcock, Samuel David, Texarkana Alcantara, T. Juliet, Costa Rica Allen, Ruby Jean, El Dorado Allison, Emily Carolyn, Hot Springs Amis, Duane R., Magnolia Andrew, larry D., Magnolia Andrews, Charles Michael, Springhill, La. Ashcraft, .lee Carroll, Pine Bluff Atchison, James L., Pine Bluff Atkinson, Donna lee, Pine Bluff Atkinson, lanelle Faye, Magnolia Bailey, Alan Wayne, Magnolia Baker, Donna L., Magnolia Baker, Thomas H., EI Dorado Barker, Alvin lee, Magnolia Barnes, Billy Ray, El Dorado Beaird, Bobby B., Magnolia Bearden, Michael O., El Dorado Beane, Willis Tilmon, Magnolia Bell, Bruce Edward, El Dorado Bennett, Ellen Frances, Camden Blackburn, James Alton, Tuckerman Blackmon, George larry, Calion Blake, Jackie Darnell, Rosston Blake, Reba M., Springhill, La. Bland, Kenneth Rayburn, El Dorado Bonds, Jana Elaine, Magnolia Boyce, William V., Texarkana Brennan, Larry Thomas, Little Rock Brasher, Sandra M., McNeil Braswell, Kathryn Ann, Camden Breedlove, Margarita G., Magnolia Brown, Nancy Kaye, Camden Burchfield, Barbara J., Magnolia Burns, M. Annette, Magnolia Butler, Brenda Carol, Emerson Butler, Peggy laVelle, Bodcaw Calhoun, A. Larry, Prescott Calkins, Lissa S., Smackover Camp, Jim R., Stamps Carson, Raymond Lee, Springhill, La. Chamberlain, Pamela Faye, El Dorado ,Chaatham, E. Catherine, Magnolia Choate, Bobbie Marilyn, Texarkana t Juniors Inquire About Vocational Opportunity r ix , Q- -C' Ready to begin another day of classes, Larry Longino of Magnolia embarks from his car. iso .Civ st jvc' 1-rr as 'T ' ,,a- Vi so .ai 65 -C' ' UNIORS Cloninger, larry B., Marshall, Tex. Cochran, Edward Franklin, Bradley Cochran, Michael lee, El Dorado Collins, Philip E., Batesville Collins, William Andrew, Camden Colvin, Anita J., Bradley Conn, Camille Stanford, Magnolia Conn, David, Magnolia Contratto, James Richard, Magnolia Corbett, Eddie Bernard, Brooklyn, N Cowart, Jimmy Lloyd, Spring Hill Cowling, Janice Kay, Foreman Cravens, Rhonda Kaye, El Dorado Crayton, Gloria Dean, Mount Holly Critton, Mary Nell, Emerson Cross, Berenda Gail, Hope Daniel, David A., McNeil Dehl, Carolyn l.., Haynesville, La. Dempsey, T. John, El Dorado Dennis, Richard Mac, Camden Desadier, John Michael, Bossier City, La Downing, Chester Dishong, Wauchula Fla Easley, Joey lee, El Dorado Elerson, Georgette Larue, El Dorado Ellison, Ronny A., Magnolia Endel, James Gregory, El Dorado Evans, Lou, Magnolia Evers, Proctor Nathan, El Dorado fggkigigl 40 A ks em A Amidst cheers of Hook-em Horns and Go Hogs Go in preparation for the bg Arkansas Texas clash, campus men choose B'ussey Hall for a rally spot Fain, Richard Marvin, Delight Fain, William Darrell, Stamps Faulk, Mary Helen, Emerson Feaster, Evelyn Kay, Smackover Foeny, Martin l.., Magnolia Ferguson, Patsy Ruth, Magnolia Fincher, Phillis Ann, Magnolia Ford, Billie Sharon, Ashdown Fore, Betty L, El Dorado Foster, Orvin W., Mena Franks, Befrye louise, Magnolia Gafford, Tobby Franklin, EI Dorado Gardner, Charles Gale, Texarkana Gardner, Joan Beth, Crossett Garner, Benny Gene, Camden Gean, Barbara Sue, Magnolia Gibbons, Barbara Gayle, Vandervoort Gillespie, Richard Earl, Camden Glover, Edelma, Emerson Gordon, Vera Joyce, Rondo Grayson, Kenneth Wayne, Camden Green, Rita Cheryl, Foreman Guest, Jo Ann, Texarkana, Tex. Hall, Graden Earl, Junction City Hambrice, linda D., Stamps Hamlin, Bruce Leonard, Ballston Lake, N. Y. Hargis, Kenneth R., Warren Harper, Charles J., Fordyce Harris, Brenda Gay, Prescott Harrison, Lola B., Texarkana, Tex. Harrison, M. Jean, Nashville Harrison, Sandra, Magnolia Hash, Terry L., Kolfomo, ind. Hattabaugh, Judy Carolyn, Magnolia Haynes, Claudette H., Shongaloo, La. Haynie, Joseph Michael, Magnolia Haynie, Susan Wallace, Stamps Higginbotham, Kenneth Wayne, Mau High, Janet, Hot Springs Hill, Gary Wayne, El Dorado Hilton, William H., El Dorado Hollis, Janet, El Dorado Holly, Dianne, El Dorado Holmes, Teresa Frances, Magnolia Heed, Phyllis B., Springhill, La. Huclgens, Bobby Lloyd, Waldo Hughes, John Anthony, Camden Hunnicutt, Susan, Magnolia Hutcheson, Jo Ella, Little Rock Ingram, Danny Glen, Prescott lsom, Ronnie O., Texarkana Jackson, Evelyn Carole, Lewisville Jameson, Larry Ernest, Prescott Jennings, Marilyn G., Foreman Jewell, Jewell Even, EI Dorado Johnson, James Russell, Magnolia Johnsen, Martha Frances, Magnolia Johnsen, Mary M., Magnolia Jolley, Francis Allen, Hermitage Jones, Anne H., EI Dorado Jones, Bobby Lynn, Texarkana, Tex. Jones, Doyle Wayne, Carthage Kelly, Karyl Sue, Magnolia Kemp, David Wayne, Texarkana Kendrick, Debbie Lynn, Magnolia Kennedy, Cathy Lorraine, Ashdown Kent, Patrick T., Chicago, Ill. Kesterson, Edsel D., Umpire Knight, L. Dianne, El Dorado Lack, Pamela Sue, Malvem Lambert, Mark I-lirt, Emmett Lampert, Laura L., Texarkana, Tex. Latham, Charles Vernon, Hope Laufenberg, Martha Anne, Camden Lewis, Gary lee, Oden Lewis, Lynda K., Magnolia Lewis, Robert William, Texarkana Lindsey, Deborah A., West Helena Little, Linda Jane, Camden Lloyd, Carol Jean, El Dorado Longino, Larry Joe, Magnolia Lowery, John, El Dorado Lusby, Linda Joyce, Camden McCauley, James Davis, Texarkana, Tex. McKenzie, Judy Faye, Magnolia McKinney, Jerald Clifford, Little Rock McKinnon, N. Elaine, El Dorado McKnight, John, Magnolia M:Mahan, Frankie Louise, Camden McNeil, John Robert, Stuttgart McNeil, Betty Jean, Springhill, La. Mallett, David Alan, Texarkana U Manius, Peggy Sue, Bearden Maroney, Gordon Earle Ill, Smackover Marshall, Curtis Howell, Camden Mason, Calvin V., Magnolia Mason, Jimmy, El Dorado Mason, Mary Arden, El Dorado Massie, Glenda Faye, Camden Miller, Anne L., Camden Mitchell, Marilyn Ann, Hope Moir, Donald Stuart, Fort Smith Moore, Danny H., El Dorado Moore, Linda Gail, Warren Morgan, William Thomas, Fairhaven, Mass. Morris, Dennis Lee, Camden Morris, Johnny M., Gillham Morris, Robert Louis, Jr., Lewisville Nash, Fonda Lou, Annona, Tex. Nash, Judith Sharon, El Dorado Nix, Beverly Ann, Malvern Oglesby, Sharon C., Winthrop Parham, Zelma Ruth, Bearden Parker, William Connell, Hooks, Tex. Perdue, France O., Camden Phillips, Barbara Sue, Laneburg Piplcin, Thomas Edward, Laneburg Pitts, Jane, Smackover Plair, Virginia Kathleen, Strong Pockrus, Brenda Lee, Sherrill gy. 45 -in 5? 6-' . ix -' 9 1 5-'Xa A i T mf' v TR fx . i 'ii J--4 J1'7 ' . Q.. c , f l rf f -Y f. -. r if fm r f l X l v f 'fa Pi , n iv ' lx ' ra ff 'YE-nv I 'TJ' L? qw Ze Fa lb l Y . r' I x f- + ' .cn FL uf' -a..,- li I I In 'x Juniors Receive Eligibility For Honor Club Membership JU ORS Ponder, Elizabeth Gail, Chidester Porterfield, Jerry Mack, McCaskilI Porterfield, Kay, Nashville Post, Nelson Wayne, El Dorado Pole, Ruth Constance, Pine Bluff Powell, Lawrance Allen, Magnolia Powell, lloyd Paul, Hope Powell, Sheryl L., Magnolia Price, Randall Ford, Texarkana Primm, Ludie Margaret, Camden Pry, David Adonis, Prescott Raney, Bennie F., Texarkana, Tex. Rankin, Richard Glen, Fordyce Reavis, Kathryn J., Texarkana Reece, Linda Kay, Hope Reed, Bart, El Dorado Reed, Betty l.., Magnolia Reeder, Lynda Anna, Texarkana Rhodes, James E., Waldo Rice, Sara Jane, Stamps Rinaudo, Tony L., Shreveport, La. Robbins, Sharon Joyce, Hot Springs Robertson, Dinah Sue, Taylor Rogers, Curtis C., Magnolia Rosenaur, William Preston, El Dorado Rowe, Shelly Rave, Camden Rowland, Craig Allen, El Dorado Running, C. Lawrence, Galion, Ohio .qfhg The transit poses no apparent problem for Donald Atkinson of Magnolia as he makes a surveyance of campus land. Q Santoli, Sanford Philip, Sayville, N. Y, Sawyer, Sandra Kay, El Dorado Scoggins, Donna Kay, Fouke Sedgass, Debra Sue, Texarkana Sellers, Stanley Richard, Texarkana, Tex. Sellers, Vicki Jan, Texarkana, Tex. Shaw, Glen David, Hot Springs Shepherd, Delores A., Stamps Shipp, Teresa R., Texarkana Shurtleff, linda Gail, Stephens Simmering, Alvie louis, Camden Simmons, .lo Kay, Village Sinclair, Gloria, El Dorado Sinclair, Morgan, El Dorado Singleton, Larry, Oden Smeclley, James E., Huttig Smith, Faunt Biscoe, Camden Smith, Gwendolyn Gail, Texarkana, Tex. Smith, Janice Lynn, El Dorado Smith, Steve Eric, Marianna Stanford, Madeleine M., Texarkana Starnes, Charlotte A., Hot Springs Steelman, Thomas R., Camden Stegall, Gary M., El Dorado Stone, Carol J., Camden Sullivan, Mary Jane, Nashville Talley, Bill G., Texarkana Tatum, Addie Vera, Smackover Taylor, John Henderson, Bradley Telford, Michael A., El Dorado QAYN s..- Z- 'HG- T,r C? Z 23 cl, Q as ss, I5- -rl .,,,,1v 4 - I , n . fi g? L12a,gp.- ' Y Nix -.f -- ' ' V ,'fI'iY 1- . 4-,' v , f',?' g' N 1.1: 1 , .' ,, H,. X 1 a N, l if -I l f ll 5 ff: ,. 1-W, 4153 I -5 4.7 , K , ,gf I I' .l , 1 . ' In I JL,-wg' , A 5, f f ' 'lf - L 1 f le .JSR Qi ..-use ,,-4 .J ,rw my 5, , , lg , Aff l I P 0-c Q l Terai, Cheryl Jean, Crosseft Thomas, James D., Delight Thompson, Dessie Rulh, El Dorado Thompson, Jerry Wayne, Magnolia Thorp, Jack Barger, Camden Thurston, John Thomas, Lockport, N. Tise, Sammy, Emerson Tollelf, J. lynn, Magnolia Tolleft, Mariha, Nashville Tubb, Rebecca Jo, Magnolia Turner, Sharon Lynne, Pine Bluff Wall, George Henry, Vandervoorl' Ward, Berry Sue, Bradley Watkins, Eleanor W., Camden Weingarten, Michael Marc, Riverdale, West, Homer Douglas, Waldo Whitehead, Donald Raymond, Taylor Whitehead, Jane Estelle, Magnolia Whitley, Paul Henry, Magnolia Williams, Charles Michael, Camden Williams, Jane I., El Dorado Williams, Judy Carol, Mt. Holly Willsie, Judith Kay, Texarkana Wilson, Alice Marie, Magnolia Wilson, Donna LaJuan, Springhill, La. Womack, J. Leland, Friendship Word, Sammuel Wesley, Bearden Yowell, Jerry Lee, Texarkana, Tex. Frances Kuylcendall of El Dorado surrenders her money to pay one of many fees associated with registration. ll!! f y 2 W 5 no K 4 X- ding, fi 4 f l b 13,2 l.f.-'asf' ' ' .QP Y' Ji- '-' f '- I, L5 :, , 3 -4 ' Alfa -. ' 1 1 I .J 1 f-1' Y NJ SOPHO ORES Last fall, total sophomore enrollment Was 479 students. Of this number, the arts and sciences re- ceived the largest amount of majors with 129 soph- omores. Sophomore education majors numbered 99, business majors included 93 students and a total of 40 sophomores majored in agriculture. Engineering received 19 sophomore majors, nursing included 8 and home economics accounted for 6 majors. General majors numbered 85 sophomores. Missed again! Shirley Young of Nashville demonstrates the difficulty many students have in spelling the word sophomore. l N ix' l l 1 1 1 f JK Gloria Pressley of DeQueen receives a registrar's notice to file for a degree, a procedure required at the end of the sophomore year. Class of 1972 Adams, Terry Lawrence, Stamps Adcock, Pat Euin, Horatio Addington, Linda Sue, Texarkana, Tex. Aguiar, Robert J., El Dorado Alford, Glenda Sue, Magnolia Allen, Virginia L., Bradley Allison, Terry Kent, Fordyce Anders, Betty J., El Dorado Anderson, Chester W., Banks Anderson, Deborah Maria, Hot Springs Arivett, Susan Marie, Kirby Armstrong, Carl Allen, Norphlet Arnold, Richard Lee, Alta Loma, Tex. Ashley, Maxie Steve, Gillham Atkinson, Donald Edward, El Dorado Autrey, Ramona Faye, Stephens Ayres, Harold Lee, Hooks, Tex. Bailey, Connie Sue, Magnolia Baker, Barbara, Emerson Baker, Glenda Kay, Warren Baldwin, Joe F., Hatfield Barnett, James R., Murfreesboro Barnhart, Linda Marie, Camden Bassett, Donnie Wayne, Texarkana Bayles, Suzanne Lixabeth, Camden Beasley, I. Rae, Stamps Bennett, Harry, Magnolia Berry, Ola Virginia, McNeil Black, Charles Truman, Waldo Blackmon, John Curtis, Grannis Blair, Omie Tidwell, Camden Bland, Corinne Mays, Taylor Boans, Curtis, Clearwater, Fla. Bobo, Shelia Jo, Magnolia Bolam, Michael A., Clearwater, Fla. Bolding, John M., El Dorado Bollinger, Paula S., Nashville Booth, Jerry Wayne, Village Borke, Rebecca Jane, Malvern Borcherding, Clara J., Texarkana, Tex. Bowen, Georgia Nell, Camden Bowers, Norma louise, Jerseyville, ill. Breckenridge, Ginger, Hot Springs Bridwell, J. leon, El Dorado Brister, Joe Barry, Pasadena, Tex. Brooks, William John, Wauchula, Fla. Brown, Bernistine, Stuttgart Brown, Julia Leone, Magnolia Brown, Marie C., Magnolia Brown, Nelda Joy, Springhill, La. Brown, Sharon Kay, Prescott Brown, Warren Lynn, Rolla Bryant, James Lamar, El Dorado Bullock, Ramon Daniel, Magnolia Burley, Gary Lynn, El Dorado Burnett, Larry Wayne, Bradley Burson, Earl David, El Dorado Burton, Phyllis Elaine, El Dorado Bussell, Thomas R., El Dorado Caldwell, Rita Kate, Columbus Callicott, Robert H., Magnolia Cameron, Bennie Sue, El Dorado Cameron, Cathy Lynne, Parkers Chapel Camp, Linda Gayle, Haynesville, La. Cassidy, Judi Anne, McNeil Castleberry, Barbara Kay, Bearden Chambers, Michael David, Nashville Champion, Wanda .l., Chidester Cheatham, Brenda June, Smackover Cheatham, Cesell Booth, Magnolia Childs, Madeline, Magnolia Chisholm, Jerry C., Emerson Chisholm, William Raymon, Magnolia Cleaver, James Troy, Magnolia Cloud, Kerry Ann, Waldo Cloud, Michael L., Waldo Cochran, Brenda Elaine, Texarkana Cockerham, Kenneth, Stamps Coleman, Kay, Fulton Coleman, Kathryn, Fulton Coleman, Yvonne Louise, Texarkana Colvin, George Bruce, Shreveport, La. Colvin, Jerry Wayne, Malvern Courtney, James W., Pine Bluff Cox, Sandra L., Fouke Crows, Cynthia M., Spring Hill Crowder, Rebecca Ann, Magnolia Crumpler, Mary Gail, El Dorado Cummings, Rocky Dwaine, Hope Curry, Lowoan Marie, Magnolia II:.'!1', ' ' CT' ' Q K l 'l l , 4 -... all , I-I L ' 'R 'h Q2- J J at :I ' ' V 4-1-xr ' 5 W4 xiii-1.'f..i3 1-, N 4 f I 6-ii-xzxi'-. 1. - 1 is ifffaii-.e 1' C i .-fa J 1 v , f a e -' ,, 'i A 'ZQEJ1 iq, -'J .e , I a t ' -my ,L . A 1 1- ., , 1:- W url P VA ,gap tm jg gggbf, qiilj , 'Q . : vi, V4 lf! vs - .1-N-gli ez ,: J: Ng ' 1. ' fi- - ' ' 'iw ' ' ' ' i , A.,:J U .. i' .rt -H - ' 1- , - . . ,fx i J Q .44 nec, E A... y 3? - ' ' eiaifiaii Q ll la UV . 77' A 1, L i -FJ Lf, :.,j:fr m' .,- T, is-M W3 ' i , ,- i -J. dgqn. L lx' 'I' 'l :L U5 , - l ,,,. 1-Q. ir' W. . , all 1. .li '29 I, -,J 1 Affpy ifvd ' 5' .. .1-ei - ee--.. N .AL f V , li . .LAX ' Q' el-3' - gi ! pf 1-iff' ...QQ id I l ri -, 'T' ,' Lf-, lg I fi M M ia .B . ' ' if lim' Z., ' a if i ,V .H V, N Nc., -jars ,Y - ir L: f',zII'il-Q i ,if gs. li' , i W f , lp- , use-, J, 1 W L : , 0 -i fi V . V. K, n 'Ya 'vas-' X- -., I-5 Ce' Mx. 'Tx --av' VQQ, -of 'fx , 's.? '3- Vfr., 'JI -1- Q' i i - L1 -i., ., l j: ' ,-we as , ' K ' J 1 A, 'A. ' 4 LQ ' ., in l' 1' Q L 14' - Second Year Requires dditional Effort Daley, Norma Carol, Magnolia Danshy, Newman Daniel, Magnolia Darner, Donald Charles, Bradley Darst, Ricky Sherman, Springhill, La Davis, Danny Ray, Hatfield Davis, Donnie Gene, Kirby Davis, Gwen A., Camden Davis, Jerry R., Magnolia Davis, Michael Lynn, Fairview Davis, Sherry .lo, Stephens Davis, Talmadge Lee, Magnolia Deckelman, Devora Lu, Magnolia Dees, Mable Ann, Magnolia Dees, Vonda Junell, Sonoma, Calif. DeGregorio, Joanne, Franklin, Mass. Dempsey, Jo Ann, Magnolia Denton, Larry Dill, Mena Dewey, Thomas Otto, Lavaca DeWoody, Doyle Wayne, Camden Dickey, Alice Mae, Camden Dickey, Steve, Camden Dodson, Frances Anis, Magnolia Donihoo, Janet Kaye, Magnolia Douglas, Helen Maria, Magnolia Downing, Linda Sue, Wauchula, Fla. Dunson, Douglas A., Nashville Dyson, Brenda S., Magnolia Edwards, Carolyn Louise, Magnolia Edwards, Cynthia Jean, Camden Edwards, John O., Gurdon SOPHOIVIORES Sophomore runner Doug Dunson leads a group of harriers through the woods around the Greek Theater. Elerson, George Franklin, Jr., El Dorado Elliott, J. Stephens, Camden Ellis, Stephen Marshall, Magnolia Ellison, Sherry Ann, Magnolia Estes, Richard J., Bradley Fagan, William Joseph, Magnolia Farrar, linda Tate, Fairview Fell, .loe Thomas, Bearden Fenwick, Richard N., Camden Ferrell, Dianne, Stephens Fields, John E., Taylor Fitch, Mary Ellen, Glenwood Fitzgerald, Michael Garrett, El Dorado Flanigan, Alfred Wayne, Magnolia Flowers, Martha Jane, Hope Floyd, Byron L., Magnolia Ford, Linda Dawn, Hampton Fornero, Dan Kurt, Texarkana Forte, Ruth Ellen, Camden Foster, James John, Magnolia SOPHO ORES Aided by her clay thumb, Rebecca Reagan of Magnolia produces one of many pieces of pottery. as 1 -I R' K-... V H I, .1 .-ri L- - H L 7 .I , ,L rea , W ,, bl? fell, ...ff Nf- - Ma .. 5l vig, fix J l, f ,rl H ii ly Q J 1 Students Develop Creativity, Begin Seeking Majors Foster, Marcia Dianne, Magnolia Franks, Wally D., Oran, Algeria Frazier, Edith Lynn, Little Rock Furr, Evelyn Kay, Magnolia Garned, BennieGordon, Jr., Carthage Garrison, Dickey Wayne, Fordyce Garrison, Ginger Paula, Newport Gates, Dee, Magnolia Gates, Sharon Kay, El Dorado Goo, Gary Michael, Magnolia Gladney, Cindy Jean, Magnolia Glasgow Gary Wayne Nashville vi .1 gill! if gl' ii -T if :ef Q YP' i, Q, I .+. ik' ' --2 1 .rx as PM ' 1 4 -. Cf is Golden, Gary Leroy, Hope Goline, John Carter, Texarkana Gore, Marsha Lou, DeQueen Gore, Terry Alan, Camden Gossett, Charles W., Bearden Grace, Jo Nita, Texarkana Graham, Larry Thomas, Chidester Green, Harold Glenn, Magnolia Greene, John W., Hope Greene, Lucille Rae, Viola Grier, Jimmy McMaster, Farmerville, La Griffith, Vallie Jeanne, El Dorado Guinn, Hubert Franklin Jr., Little Rock Gulley, Cleotis Ralph, Camden Gunnels, Kenneth Paul, Magnolia Gunter, Russell Allen, Amarillo, Tex. Guthrie, John W., Gentry Hall, Bobby E., Hot Springs Hall, Kay H., Magnolia Hardage, Edward Michael, Camden Harrell, Carol Elaine, El Doraclo Harrell, Pat M., Bryant Harris, Brenda Ann, Mena Harris, James Kenny, El Dorado Harris, Linda Sue, Ozan Hayfield, Patsy Diane, Hope Hawkes, Edwin H., Elmira, N. Y. Hawthorn, Patsy Ann, Hot Springs Head, Robert Carr, Parkers Chapel Head, Tommy Cale, El Dorado Heintz, Tommy O., Stamps Henderson, Sharon Lea, Brinkley Hendricks, Deby Sue, Mount Holly Henry, Guinevere, Strong Henry, Paula Jean, Magnolia Hern, Carl Dennis, Camden Herring, Michael Steven, Camden Hicks, Johnny, El Dorado Higdon, Beverly Kay, Magnolia Hilton, Patricia Ann, El Dorado Hines, Preston leon, Junction City Hogg, Marsha G., El Dorado Holly, Mattie Mae, Magnolia Holt, Byron Ronald, Stephens Holt, Richard Martin, EI Dorado Hoover, Wendell Edwin, Blevins Hornsby, Charles Everett, DeQueen Hornsby, Quinton Ray, DeQueen Howell, Kenneth Ronnie, Stamps Hryniewig, Shay, Little Rock Hudson, David J., El Dorado Hudson, Judy Ann, Magnolia Huffman, Robert Larry, Camden Hughes, Harry Douglas, Pineland, Tex. Hughes, Robert Charles, Taylor Hughey, Marva Jo, Texarkana Hunter, Shirley Ann, Magnolia Jackson, Anna Marie, Mineral Springs Jackson, Doris A., Magnolia Jackson, Jerry Lane, Lewisville Jackson, Vera Genice, El Dorado Jamerson, Namon L., El Dorado Jennings, Glenda Sue, Taylor Johnson, Grantland Joe, Oldsmar, Fla. Johnson, Henry Bryan, Texarkana, Tex. Johnson, Jean Eva, Magnolia Johnson, Myrna Loy, El Dorado Johnson, Sherry Jo, Nashville Jones, Phyllis Ann, Bearden Jordan, James Frederick, Camden Keith, David Reid, Magnolia Keith, Richard Terrell, Taylor Keith, Ronnie Lynn, Magnolia Keith, William Stephen, Waldo Kesterson, Basil Regil, Gillham Key, Buddy Lynn, Gurdon Key, Gregory B., El Dorado King, Nell R., Calion King, Robert Stanley, West Memphis Klippert, Roger Steve, El Dorado Knowles, Cynthia Kay, Magnolia Kokko, Jo, Glenwood Kyle, Forrest L., Magnolia LaBefF, Willie A., El Dorado Lafferty, E. Bryant, Patmos Leavelle, Betty Kay, Texarkana LeVay, Edwin M., Camden lewis, Charles Jasper, Taylor Lewis, Vicky Lynne, El Dorado Light, Dorothy L., Little Rock -V -L - - 1 Lf! ' i-Tl, ,rn Tir xl I 'gl . ,EW , 1 I IE , G' s .- '- -'J ' cv' L f X v ' '. Q lv ri 4' ' l T K X L aw- we s r 3 -3 l v , X... :II l vs., r , A- ' l N if ,, ' X i . .2 :Cr x- 1: . P 'Y All uk'-. ll 11 J , I '- if' - X A N l , .eg 53 A we . aa ! v ' R 'Q ,M ,. ..l::'mii, wi. y fill. 4' 'F fh ' W 4 V 7,27 fin 'Al lifd L' K fl R .gipff M l A Arif. , - wr 7' X .IV N T I Q .a 41' A T - .f f ill' 1. I . r , 4 '... . , ik Q 'TT' if Y - l , 5: X V' , May, Sandra Allene, Hope gl l X ,R-1, I gl. 'I Mayo, Dannie Lynn, El Dorado , ' ' , . 'gi V., xi ' T, 1 Fu Qi: . I ,a 5 . Af,-,,-111 Qf'i': '3'L 'lf '54 ff Vi lk, .i-ge. 1,1 - '- P .. '-:. ' . 'i'-' - U1-H ' H N' IM -,V . an ,L ff' x e, 'Y rf: l 1 l L -' ' V 'Q ' nn- l , 4' '7' it t., l V I' I '.. Q 'fi' l ' ' . W ' -f 4' M , -4 A, Mi 5 in Mayton, Gary Wayne, Taylor Merritt, Linda Jeanne, Mena Middlebrooks, Donald Berry, Hope Miller, Carol Ann, Mt. Holly Miller, Loyd Ray, Mena Mills, Joel, Ben Lomond Mims, Lacey Dan, EI Dorado Mitchell, Mary W., Little Rock Linam, Perry G., Magnolia Lockhart, Carolyn, El Dorado Loe, James Gilbert, Fairview Lovell, Sarah Ann, Stamps Lyad, Willie, Springhill, La. McCain, Linda J., Camden McCorkle, Helen Gayle, Hope McCormack, Paul Wesley, Hope McHenry, William Earl, Los Angeles, Calif. McJunkins, Johnny Smith, Saratoga McKelvy, Richard Perry, Bluff City McMuIlan, Evelyn June, Springhill, La. McNeil, Kathy L., Little Rock McNeil, Clyde Clayton, Springhill McNulty, linda Louise, Camden Makepeace, Robert Kenneth, El Dorado Malone, Martha Gwenn, Texarkana, Tex. Mason, Barbara Ann, Magnolia Mason, Robbie Marie, Brinkley Mathews, Rodney Mel, Fordyce Soph Spirit Soars During Pep Rallies Ben Earl Robinson displays the new-born Spirit of '69. Mitchell, Robert Reed, Magnolia Moncrief, Bill, El Dorado Montgomery, Carolyn Sue, Blevins Montgomery, Ronald Ray, DeQueen Montgomery, Ronald J., Smackover Moore, Charles Wayne, Oklahoma City, Okla. Morgan, Sharron La Nelle, Kingsland Mulkey, Barbra Jo, Huttig Murphy, David Leon, Norphlet Murphy, David Murray, El Dorado Murphy, Janice Marie, McNeil Murphy, Nancy Jean, El Dorado Muse, Pamela Lee, Cleburne, Tex. Newbolt, W. J., Mena Nichols, Larry C., Gladewater, Tex. Nix, Belinda Ruth, Magnolia Nolte, Suzetfe, Fouke Nutt, Henry N., Fordyce Nutter, Carl E., Hamburg 0'Neill, Patty Jo, Mena SOPHOMORES Gwen Golden of Magnolia illustrates how much entertainment one gets from developing film. Q' iii W' 9 T' ,di won. 1 x if if' 1 1 A , . K. 1 .la li l' ill X R I L .5 I4 Q ' ' i , i L -vos. -an 1 Q 7 -... Practical Experience Teaches Valuable Lesson Parker, Dorothy Dianne, Magnolia Pattillo, Fannie M., Malvern Patton, Vivian Jean, El Dorado Pearce, Darrel Thurman, Magnolia Penturf, Jim T., Texarkana Perry, Glenn Allen, Stephens Peters, Calvin E., Thornton Pharr, Delma Ruth, Magnolia Phillips, Barbara Jean, Mt. Holly Phillips, Judy Anne, Stamps Phillips, Sherry Lynn, Malvern Pierce, Dorothy Ellen, Lewisville .Ir aa., ' 3, l K t ,gh .- H Spas. f .-Q., , ,w ' H r l 'fr ev j 1 i in f i,... 'riff 1 T . . 1 :jr J' - II- -:S ,Rav-X i V ..,. QA l uv Zip l , T' , 4, Vi f 05 ID k X. I - . 'i i L . 5, I . I .r i i it 'sv X Q' ' 's:nifb'tv 'd.',f l'.1'ii'ilQi 'x ' ' 71,5 L . VV, Ponder, Billy L., El Dorado Poole, Roger Lyndon, Nashville Porter, David, Mineral Springs Porterfield, Debby Susan, Camden Post, Vicki L., El Dorado Powell, Larry Dale, Taylor Powers, Gary Lee, Rison Pressley, Gloria A., DeQueen Puckett, Michael Stephen, Prescott Pugh, Martha Frances, Hope Purdy, George Randall, DeWitt Purtle, Larry Alan, El Dorado Ragland, Danny Ray, Malvern Ramsay, Edmond E., Smackover Rasberry, Carlos Ray, Emerson Ray, Terry Wayne, Marshall, Tex. Reagan, Rebecca Susan, Magnolia Redmon, Judy Mae, Lewisville Reynolds, Paula Jan, Gurdon Reynolds, William Hamilton, El Dorado Rhodes, Lynda D., Camden Richards, Peggy Rose, El Dorado Richardson, Charles Kevin, Taylor Rider, David Brooks, Hope Roach, Larry Wayne, Detroit, Michigan Robbins, William Frank, Tumbling Shoals Roberson, Ralph Daniel, Camden Robertson, Cecile, El Dorado Robertson, Camille, El Dorado Robinson, Aaron Lee, Texarkana Robinson, Ben Earl, Magnolia Rochelle, Rebecca Sue, Hooks, Tex. Ross, Ralph Randal, Magnolia Rossini, Larry R., Lake Village Rosser, Boyd Wayne, DeKalb, Tex. Rowe, Gary Lynn, Hope Rowland, Penny Carol, El Dorado Russell, Allen Ware, Camden Russell, Michael Leigh, Hope Russell, Suzanne, Magnolia St. John, C. W., Sheridan Sawyer, Shirley B., Strong Sawyer, Thomas Gifford, Strong Scott, Helen Cecile, Paragould Shaw, Mary Helen, Emerson SOPHUMORES Shelby, Barbara Ann, Bearden Shepard, Jacquelyn Sue, Magnolia Short, Karen Sue, Magnolia Silliman, G. Michael, Camden Skinner, Judy Renee, Magnolia Slayton, Donna L., Magnolia Sledge, Phyllis Ann, Warren Smart, Carol Jean, Magnolia Smith, Garry LeMoyne, Camden Smith, Kathryn Rose, Magnolia Smith, Richard Turner, Stephens Smith, Ricky Wendell, Spring Hill Smith, Thomas Victor Jr., Smackover Smith, Vicki Suzanne, Mt. Holly Smith, William W., Washington, Pa. Smith, Woody, Shreveport, La. Snead, Donna Faye, Magnolia Sneed, M. Theresa, Horatio Sparks, Ronald Willis, Mena Spencer, Linda Ann, Hot Springs Spencer, Virginia Sue, Taylor Stegall, Doyle Gene, El Dorado Stewart, Carolyn Lee, Ho! Springs Stewart, Georgia Beth, Magnolia Stuart, Rufus G., Taylor ctivities Keep Sophomores Busy In addition to eating purpo ses, the cafeteria is a favorite spot for pre-game signs boosting school spin! xg x M ' fl' M i , - 4, . ' ' 1 -3 Y 'fd A A Barry Buster of Russellville and Joel Knmmer of Bald Knob make car repairs, a common practice with the boys Sullivan, Glen Edward, El Dorado Summerlin, Marcall Kay, Magnolia Sumner, Donna Kay, Houston, Tex. Sweat, David Franklin, Blevins Tate, linda Sue, Harmony Grove Thomas, Alma Rose, Brinkley Tidwall, Colene legena, Jacksonville Timmons, Bruce Merlin, Hamburg Tims, Ethelinda, Magnolia Tipton, John R., El Dorado Traylor, Billie Marie, Smackover Trout, Cynthia Ann, Hope Turner, Claude Henry, Ashdown Tutt, Sherry Clement, Fordyce Vanlindingham, Joe Dean, Magnolia Walding, Rebecca, Bradley Walker, Toni leo, El Dorado Wallace, Barbara Anne, Carthage Warren, John Robert, Magnolia Warren, Libby, Emmet Waters, Janet Gail, Stephens Watson, Carla Barbara, El Dorado Watson, .lo Anne, Mt. Holly Watson, Jordan, Delight Weatherford, Marshall Glenn, Point Cedar i x X . Wells, Frank Stuart, Lewisville Whaley, Stephen Allen, Taylor White, Neil W., Mena Wilburn, J. L., Safety Harbor, Fla. Willhite, John Alan, Camden Williams, Doug, Massillon, Ohio Williams, Lynda Kay, Bradley Williams, Mary Nell, Hope Williams, Michael Howard, McGehee Williamson, Lois Ann, Magnolia Willis, Carolyn Sue, Prescott Wilson, Charlene, Camden Wilson, Frances Kay, Village Wilson, Stephen A., Magnolia Winston, Glenn B., Little Rock Wise, Doris Jean, Shongalco, La. Woodmore, Willie D., Magnolia Woods, Edward Gene, Laneburg Woods, Ethel Mae, McNeil Word, Olivette, Harmony Grove Winner of one prize at the Merchants Dance is Janet Domhoo of Magnolia. 'JD .1 '.-W 3 3 1, .A f ' .,,: Lf ' ii A M If 3-,.'. W-.1 'J L- L 43,11 'W Z' B lag: 'J' R33 N x. ' 2 f -rw . 11 l '.- 17- lf ' ll i -- 1 ii SOPHOMURES Socials, Dances Delight Second Year Students Word Sheila Ann Bearclen Wreyford, Judy Carolyn, Waldo Wright Ernest Ray Longview Tex. Wyatt, Deloris Ann, Pine Bluff Wylie, Michael Gordon, Camden -f ne .i Xeno: Sandra Marie Franklin, Mass. 'J , v Young, Joe David, Little Rock Young, Shirley Ann, Mineral Springs Young, Truman Earl, Waldo J. , '21 'W -ix Y W .ev ' dn ' z lov' fx FRESHMEN Cherie langhald of Magnolia is greeted by President Bruce and Senate President Ed Trice at the freshman reception. ,r llfli X, .rw -b, f I 4, ., 'dl Displaying a fag required for all freshmen to wear at the ginning of the year is Allan Lockyer of Steuben, Maine. Largest of the classes was the freshman class with a total of 717 stu- dents in the fall. Undecided about a major, 263 freshmen were listed as general majors. Arts and sciences drew 138 freshman majors, While edu- cation majors numbered 119 fresh- men. Freshman business majors total- ed 99 students, agriculture majors numbered 37 and a total of 30 fresh- men majored in engineering. Nursing majors included 23 freshmen, and 8 freshmen were listed as home eco- nomics majors. Class of 1973 Ablondi, Leslie R., Greenbrier Adams, Gayle Ann, Magnolia Adams, Larry Wayne, Lake Village Adams, Sara Francis, Hot Springs Alexander, Van Earl, Magnolia Allen, Dennis Lee, Sheridan Allen, Gordan Wayne, Dierks Allen, James David, El Dorado Almond, Hoyett Lee, Jr., Hope Anderson, James Edward, Stephens Anderson, Judith Ann, Warren Anderson, Z. Ann, Stamps Anderson, Lonnie R., Louann Anderson, Stephen A., Magnolia Armstrong, James McKindley, Altheirner Arnold, Johnny Ray, Hot Springs Arunanondchai, Suvit, Bangkok, Thailand Atkinson, David Edward, Magnolia Attaway, Steve M., El Dorado Aubrey, David Glen, Emerson Austin, Berry Wayne, Magnolia Aycock, Rebecca Lynn, El Dorado Bagley, Bonnie Carol, Parkers Chapel Baier, Gloria Jean, Watseka, III. Bailey, Jesse Robert, Willisville Bailey, Stevan Jay, Malvern Bakay, larry Frank, Kinnelon, N. J. Baker, Deborah Jean, Magnolia Baker, George V., Jr., El Dorado Baker, Kathy Leann, Glenwood Ballard, Vicki Ann, Magnolia Barham, Bobby Joe, Hope Barker, Daniel Steven, Little Rock Barlow, Jack Heath, Magnolia Bass, Sharon Ann, Magnolia Bates, Buy Buswell, El Dorado Batts, Willi Charles, Camden Bawel, Lucy Athalia, El Dorado Beene, Jackie Seldon, El Dorado Bslin, Jerry Lee, Magnolia Boll, Cynthia Ann, Magnolia Bell, Susan Diane, Foreman Benefiel, Michael Craig, Lake Worth, Fla. Bentley, Michael Steven, Texarkana Benton, Cherylon G., Foreman -.5 ,,. -I ul, uf' '5- s.-, xy v 1.76: t 'U 1 K li 1 H i 1-A ,o e x. .1-' fcgya li' 'QL , 5 -as ig., '-.- -Q 5 La: 2 lv in -aq- J. ff, ' H is :gn Y.. --1, l,-. 'if - J f l I l .- 4 'L r 1' if I s. Q'W :F 1,-'g 1 -J' Q? Hr Wei gf .ffgvmx Freshman Cherry Branch and Steve Smith are caught in action- by an alert Mulerider protographer. Freshmen Encounter Many New Experiences 'ur 5. 9-..... 'fan ,4- Q? ,aa- .44 ! 'k FRESHME Bickford, Rex Maynard, Winter Ha Black, John Douglas, McNeil Black, Marvin Anthony, Magnolia Blackman, Carrie Mae, Magnolia Blagrave, James Ronald, Camden Blake, Robert lee, Willisville Bolt, Loretta June, Lewisville Bonsall, Vicki Lynn, Rison Booth, Larry E., El Dorado Boothe, Linda Dell, Smackover Bowe, Rosie lee, Brinkley Bradford, larry Gene, Hope Bradham, Rebecca Sue, El Dorado Bradley, Richard Allen, El Dorado Branch, Cherry lynn, Little Rock Branum, Martha Virginia, Malvern Breashears, Jerry Dan, Story Breedlove, Rosemary, Montrose Brewer, Joe Frankie, Mena Brewer, Shirley Ann, Magnolia Brian, Suzanne, Camden Bridges, James Edward, El Dorado Briggs, Del DeFloria, Waldo Brown, Gary lee, Magnolia Brown, Georgia Ann, Rolla Brown, William Michael, Waldo rbor, Maine Buckner, Phyllis Bennett, Tishomingo, Okla. Bucy, Owen Glenn, Pine Bluff Buffington, Pearl Valena Bullard, leta Rae, Mena FRESHIVIE Bullock, O. Jolene, El Dorado Burch, A. P. Jr., Hermitage Burch, Grady Lee, Hermitage Burchfield, Debra Sue, Smackover Burdine, Denny Michael, Magnolia Burson, J. Randy, Smackover Bussell, William, Camden Butler, Alice Marie, Hot Springs Butler, James R., Sparkman Butler, Julia Ann, Magnolia Byars, Renna Lynn, El Dorado Byrd, Carey C., Benton Callaway, Becky Carolyn, Banks Callicott, Jenny G., Hope Carelock, Daniel Harold, El Dorado Carson, Francis Enos, Springhill, La. 7? Cary, Clyde W., Magnolia Castleberry, Deborah Adele, Nashville Chambliss, Thomas Steven, Hampton Chandler, Betsy M., El Dorado Channel, James l.., Atlanta, Tex. Chauncey, Paula, Foreman 5' Cheatham, Dale Crester, McNab -eff Cheatham, John Tony, Village Chency, Elizabeth P., Bradley Chenoweth, David Paul, Smackover Cherry, Joseph Mark, El Dorado Childs, David Franklin, Magnolia Chisholm, James Roderick, Magnolia Burns, James A., Grand Prairie, Tex. L- aw A stuffed animal accompanies freshman Vicki Lusby of Camden as she moves into Harrod Hall Freshmen Face ...-4 Chou, Yung-Sen, Taiwan, China Christian, Anabell, Magnolia Clack, Steven Curtis, Camden Clark, Billy Ray, Bearden Clark, Brenda Kay, Lewisville Clary, Robert R., Lewisville Clement, Roger Keith, Lonoke Cochran, Rebecca Joan, Fordyce Cochran, Susan Virginia, Bradley Cogar, Shirley Kaye, Magnolia Cogburn, Rhydonia Quintella, Kirby Collins, Stephen Monroe, Texarkana Collins, Willie Raye, Bradley Collumns, Jerry Lee, Texarkana Contratto, Elaine Angela, Magnolia Cook, Roy Vernon, Lonolce Copeland, Vallie M., Emerson Coston, Gail Jeannette, Camden Cotton, Debbie Sue, El Dorado Couch, John David, Magnolia Courson, Scottye, Crossett Cowling, Reginald Dwayne, Mineral Springs Cox, Daryl Brian, Magnolia Cox, Michael Pershing, Prescott Cox, Thomas Barham, Prescott Crank, Sherry Jean, Hope Creech, Patricia Kay, Stamps Cromer, Stephen Dale, El Dorado Cronin, Brenda C., Hampton Cross, Douglas Wayne, Hope Crowe, Virginia Ann, Magnolia Crumpler, Kathye l.arie, Smackover Cummings, Linda Dianne, Hope Daggett, John Wesley, Arkadelphia Daniel, Duncan Hugh, Magnolia Daniel, Sherry Lynn, McNeil Daniels, Glen David, Magnolia Davidson, Tommy Ray, Taylor Davis, Don Paul, Magnolia Davis, James Jr., Stephens Davis, Jean Marie, Camden Davis, .lerel Lee, Camden Davis, .loan E., Hope Davis, Robert Wayne, Foreman Davis, Wesley Earl, Magnolia Dean, Jon C., Magnolia Deaton, James Alvin, Sparkman Deaton, larry Edward, Shreveport, La. Dees, Freddie louis, Magnolia Dendy, Lewis Hamlin, Jr., Magnolia Denton, Marty Marion, McGehee de Yampert, Gary William, Los Alamos, N. M. Dickerson, Patricia, Magnolia Dickinson, Greg Howard, Camden Dodson, Hal Dale, Magnolia Dodson, Rebecca Jo, Magnolia Dorton, Roselyn, Camden Dreher, Claudia Jane, Lake Erling Duke, Cathey Florence, Stamps Duke, Sara lynn, Waldo Duke, Susie, Hamburg Dumas, Alita lee, Magnolia Dumas, Jack William, El Dorado Dyson, John Charles, Magnolia Edington, Billy Wayne, Waldo Edington, Roy Vestal, Waldo Edmison, Patti Lynn, Ashdown Edwards, Dana Wayne, El Dorado Elledge, Dennis S., Waldo Elliott, Joyce Loraine, Camden Elliott, Theresa Kay, El Dorado Elliott, Joyce Ann, Willisville Elmore, Lulu, Texarkana Endsley, Bettye Carol, Bradley Epton, Harold B., Nashville Evans, Lark Elaine, Smackover Everett, Donna Marie, Camden Faulk, linda S., Waldo Fawcett, Suellen, Ashdown Ferguson, larry Donnell, Cullen, La. Ferguson, Rodney Stephen, Monroe, La. Fike, Marion E., El Dorado Fikes, Stanley Bruce, Hot Springs Flaherty, James F., Waldo Fogle, Alice Marie, El Dorado Ford, linda Faye, El Dorado Ford, Martin Dale, Hope Ford, Timothy Walker, Magnolia Foster, Mary lynn, Waldo Foster, Perry D., Camden Robert Bailey of Rosston discovers that registration can be fairly tiring, especially for the first time. FR Frank, Frankli Frankli X Newcomers Try djustment To College ESHME Robert William, Magnolia n, Martha Jean, Kingsland n, Shirley Jean, Prescott Frazier, Elizabeth Ann, Camden Frazier, larnett Marie, Magnolia Gaddy, Pamela Sue, Pine Bluff Gaines, Debra Jean, Waldo Garrett, Carol linda, Magnolia Garrett, Famie Lynn, El Dorado Genestet, Jan Marie, Waldo Gill, Jerry Wayne, Shreveport, La. Gill, Michael E., Pine Bluff Gillespie, Barbara lynne, Willisville Gillespie, Richard D., Camden Givens , Roy Gene, Sparkman Glidewell, James Howard, Caraway Glover, Linda Fay, Emerson Glover, Terry Don, Magnolia Goad, Danny Joe, Burdette Goodman, Karen Annette, Ashdown Goodwin, Deborah Jo, Willisville Goodwin, Judy Ann, Stamps Goodwin, linda Ann, Taylor Goss, Clarence Gregory, Camden Gower, Joy M., Dyess Grantham, Vicki Ann, Thornton Green, Thomas Edward, Camden Greene, Dorothye Jean, Waldo Greer, Greer, Johnny Leo, Emerson William Franklin, Prescott FRESHMEN Griffin, Brenda Karen, Taylor Griggs, Gary Wayne, Malvern ,Vx , Groce, Vaughn Reid, Stamps Guess, Jerry Dalton, Chidesfer Gulledge, Randall Joseph, EI Dorado Hale, Joseph Lee, North Little Rock Hall, Betsy Lee, Lewisville 1 435- Hall, Robert Alan, Malvern Hall, William Allen, El Dorado Hardage, Anita Jean, Fairview Harder, Benita L., El Dorado Harding, Danny Lee, Nashville Hargis, Charles Allen, Warren Harris, Amelia Jo, Columbus Harris, Martha Ann, Bradley Harrison, Phyllis Ann, Camden Harrison, Wayne C., El Dorado Hartley, John Charles, Risen Hartriclc, Frank Dean, Hamburg Harfrick, Fred Gordon, Hamburg :-.nr Hayes, Jerry L., Magnolia Haynes, Marcia Jane, Cotton Valley, La. Haynie, lacinda Kay, Prescott Haynie, Paul Raymond, Kingsland Haynie, Thomas Lee, El Dorado Hays, James Edwin, El Dorado Hawkins, Terri Lynn, Fairview Head, Roger Alan, El Dorado Hearnsberger, Amy Pauline, Fordyce Hsatherly, Horace Eugene, Sparkman 1 I' t-J' ,mfr ..-1 'lv 1 ia.. '? 1 Q I' I - P df 1 V i , if GC -ge- sa, -4-'.' -f 'sf X . sn.. C-.., x x. .Ns 45 , ll ' l . if .H . 3 l l n , .- -Jy .-5 is 'Dx Helms, Gary Douglas, Camden Hendrix, Frank J., Rossfon Hendrix, Margaret Ann, Crosseif Hennessy, Joe Preston, Magnolia Henry, Helen F., Springhill, La. Higdon, Carla Temple, Lewisville Higgins, Vera Ellen, Taylor Hight, Ricky Harold, Magnolia Hildebrand, Michael Stephen, Crossett Hildreth, Bennie James, Magnolia Hildreth, Dewey Charles, Magnolia Hill, Hugh Wilson, Jr., McGehee Hines, Phillip Wallace, Magnolia Hinze, Ameera Millie, Tomball, Tex. Hlasta, Chester Paul, Liberty, Ohio Hoag, John Joseph, Mena Hockaday, leeda Sue, Ashdown Holden, Glenn Wesley, Magnolia Holiman, Janet Ruth, Magnolia Hollensworth, William Don, Magnolia Holmes, Stephen Michael, Magnolia Honig, Sharon L., EI Dorado Hooks, Debra Jean, Prescoft Hood, Connie lynn, Fairview Horne, Charles G., Malvern Hottle, Sharon Ann, El Dorado Hough, Daniel Gene, Springhill, La. Howell, Angela, England Howell, Deborah Jane, North Linle Rock Howell, Pamela Rene, Stamps Hucldleston, Thomas Carroll, Magnolia Hudgens, Ellen Marie, Waldo Hudgens, Marion Sue, Magnolia Hudson, Melvin Boyd, Bearden Huggins, Robby E., Waldo Hughes, Edie F., Springhill, La. Hughes, Raymond Randell, Hot Springs Hunnicutt, linda Kaye, Camden Hunter, Joe Harold, Waldo Hurley, James Michael, Stamps Hutcheson, l.eNora Jean, Little Rock Iverson, Roy Dean, Stuttgart Jackson, Charles Wayne, Jr., Magnolia Jackson, Judy Paulette, Camden Jackson, Paul Edward, Magnolia Jackson, Reginald Earl, Ashdown Jomerson, William Napoleon, El Dorado James, Larone Leland, El Dorado Javors, James Thomas, Riverdale, N. J. Jeffus, Richard Allen, Fairview Jennings, Linda Gayle, Springhill, La. Jennings, Marvin Durrell, Taylor Jewell, Vonda Kay, Nashville Joe, Larry La-Von, Camden Johnson, Carey Jan, El Dorado Johnson, Charlotte C., Emerson Jornson, Commy Devon, Gould Johnson, Darrell Wayne, Magnolia Johnson, Diana Lynn, Stamps Johnson, Fred Douglas, Magnolia Johnson, Gil Eddie, Magnolia Johnson, Jimmy Thomas, Lonoke Johnson, Juanita G., Magnolia Johnson, Linda Deloise, Camden Johnson, Margaret Ellen, Magnolia Johnson, Martha Ann, Mt. Holly Jones, Betty Sue, Magnolia Jones, Billy Carl, Magnolia Jones, Doy, Smackover Jones, Dorothy Healey, Prescott Jones, Jan, Smackover Jones, Jerel Wayne, Greenbrier Jones, Judy Rose, Camden Jones, Michael Boyd, McGehee Jones, Michael Wayne, Camden Jones, William Larry, Murfreesboro Keaton, Mildred, Stuttgart Keene, Ronald Wayne, Springhill, La. Keener, Albert Charles, Ogden Keeton, Denise Jane, El Dorado Keith, Cherry Duo, Taylor Keller, Marian leigh, Eudora Kelley, Sheila Kay, Pine Bluff Kennedy, Myer Dewitt Jr., Lake Village Kilgort, Lera Sue, McNeil Kimbell, Roy Z., Stamps Kimmer, Joel Gregg, Bald Knob King, Gary Lee, Greenbrier King, John Ireland, Taylor King, Karl Stephen, Prescott A L 1' 'I an. w N -6. J 36 3 wi 1 x A 'l J' 3 ll Debbie Castleberry of Nashville browses through the various items provided in the college bookstore. Freshmen Develop Strong Study Habits FRESHIVIEN Kitchens, William Terry, Umpire Knight, Anthony, St. Petersburg, Fla. 4 I LaBay, John Edward, Lake Worth, Fla. Lambert, Ginny Lynne, Emmet Lampkin, Lonnie Bennett, Stephens Lane, Richard E., Nashville Langham, Sherrye Lynn, Fort Smith Langheld, Cherie Dianne, Magnolia Langsten, J. Dennis, Hope Lathem, Hunter Marcus, Bee Branch Lawson, Georgia Irene, El Dorado Lawson, Judy, Strong Lee, Barbara Katherine, Springhill, La. Leonard, El, Little Rock Leslie, David C., Stamps Lewis, David Roy, Texarkana Lewis, Vicki Kay, Smackover Liles, Patty Kay, Mena Lilly, Toney G., Camden Lindsey, Elnora, Emerson Lloyd, Orin Robert, El Dorado Lockyer, Clifford Allan, Steuben, Mai Lord, Vicki Ann, Little Rock Lusby, Vickie Sue, Camden Lyman, Paul David, Benton McCarthy, Annette Marie, Camden McCarthy, Michael James, Camden McCarty, James Ronald, El Dorado McClellan, James Fort, Magnolia M:Commack, Carrie Lee, Camden he ,I ,AJ ' Q'.1,Q QgQ 1 In X I t ,V . M' I . f . 3' L ..- ,v , tw I n 17 'ln . av l .. C, f l 4 . 3 I f 1 I l A lx 1 , ' 34 'Q z- 1,3 V MQ' l,'l:.fl ' 'elf - 'fQl A LE-,f lvl NE' r L, , ,F X 2' FRESHMEN McCullar, Garner, Lonoke McDaniel, Ted W., Sarepta, La, -up A nr. McDuffie, Linda K El Dorado tb' Mciachern, William Douglas Magnolia McFadden, Michael Gene, Springhill L is McFarland, Brenda Lynn Nashville fx swift- . , McHenry, Mary E., Strong Mcllveene, Sharon Louise, Emerson Mclunkins, Karen, Saratoga McKelIer, Anthony, Magnolia McKelvy, Billy Ray, Bluff City Mclaughlin, Donald Leigh, Lewisville McLellan, Thomas Edward, Jr., Delight McMannus, Fredrick, Hope McMillan, Ken Wayne, Hope McMillan, Marsha Lynn, Gurdon McNeil, Janet L., Little Rock McNutt, Cecil Daniel, Little Rock McVay, Dan W., DeQueen Magie, Jerry Wayne, Bigelow Maher, Thelma Faye, Camden Malone, Linda Faye, El Dorado Manning, Judith Ann, Camden Manning, Lois Crystal, Springhill, La. Marks, Mary Sue, Fordyce Marlar, Albert Cherington, Willisville McDonald, Clyde Thomas, Juncho McDonald, Dale Nelll Pine Bluff McFarland, Russell Mike, Fordyce McGee, Margie Catherine, Magnolia 'Wt Nw' lv, ga, L1 X 1 ua l ev ,Q lf! l an 'Wm 5, '53 6. H N-I.. U u l 'iizig V Y I F' X ,-Q' me r 'L 1:1--: ix Q 4 Jig . 'A Q 5 Y ' Me. if : if-J . ,Qin -v iii M H+ . x '. ', x l X. . ' .- X' J ' Ll W' Q ' 5 f 1 rib r 1471.1 ' 1 1 ' Y -. P : X Hifi I I 0 L 5 if J .'A l rf? ', l r E 1: I L '-Z 'i vw'-4 1 T' ' ' ' J3'I7 -.Q - i 1 5 :J on 1 1 41 1 . I l ii ' f f 1 ,-,D H e by V. ew, P -4 -.. 1, ,. w J 'N--.PJ I, .3 gl ilii - 'i I leiilii 'Ui v T 43 5 Q 'xi i 2 ? .W . lf it f X I I y f X ' -.r V-73 :S Marlar, Pamela Adelle, Willisville Martin, lawrence Robert, Camden Mauney, Gary Frank, Norphlet May, John David, Kingsland May, Michael Wayne, Springhill, La. May, Rhonda Jo, Rosston Mayberry, Jill Elizabeth, El Dorado Meador, linda l.., Prescott Medford, Debbie Renee, Brinkley Mellinger, David Harold, El Dorado Merchant, Janet lynn, Hot Springs Merkle, Bonnie Crete, Magnet Cove Merritt, Suanne, Stephens Milam, Daniel Alexander, Smackover Miller, Mary l., Malvern Miller, Sherry Kay, Boclcaw Minter, Socia Dell, Stamps Minton, Wyndal Ira, Gurdon Mitchell, David Wayne, Haskell Mitchell, Floyd Enyart, Magnolia Mitchell, Jimmy Leon, Nashville Mock, William Thomas, Smackover Molnaird, C. Alan, El Dorado Moore, Ronald Kevin, Camden Moore, Ruby D., Hampton Mooney, Elizabeth Kay, Magnolia Morgan, John William, Magnolia Morris, Gwen L., Smackover Morris, Johnnie lee, McNab Morse, Michael Glenn, Stamps Moses, Joana Lynn, Magnolia Mosley, Martha Jane, Hope Mosley, Shelva Jean, Bearden Moss, Charles Evan, Bearden Murphy, Roy Goodwin, Jr., El Dorado Murray, Ednarene, McNeil Murray, Esther Faye, McNeil Nash, Bertha Jean, Texarkana Nash, Donna Gayle, El Dorado Nelson, Harry Glenn, Springhill, La. Nichols, Joyce Joan, Stuttgart Nipper, Betsy Jean, Magnolia Nix, Sandra lynn, Sparkman Noble, Bonnie Jean, El Dorado Nolte, Donald Wayne, Taylor Norful, Willie, Camden Norton, Sandra Kay, Taylor Nowlin, Kathy Lee, Bryant Nygaard, Susan Kay, Stephens Odom, Linda Janelle, Patmos Oglesby, Beatrice M., Foreman O'Keefe, Van Wayne, Rosston Palmer, Robert Anthony, El Dorado Palmer, William H., Little Rock Parham, Debra Lynne, El Dorado Parker, Cynthia Ann, Dallas, Tex. Parker, Donna S., Kirby Parker, Eddie Lloyd, Magnolia Parker, Glenda D., Hooks, Tex. Payne, Patricia Ann, B'ryant Payne, Patti Lynn, Mt. Holly Pearson, Linda Y., Hot Springs Pender, Steven Ernest, Foreman Penn, Leila Victoria, Camden Phillips, .lon Martin, Smackover Phillips, Mindy Lou, Magnolia Pickler, Paula Wayne, Taylor Pinkerton, Gary Lynn, Umpire Polk, Aldridge levelle, Emerson Polk, Cleothis, Hughes Pote, Susanna Joy, Pine Bluff Price, Peggy Joy, Delight Primm, James Wade, Junction City Purifoy, Patricia Lee, Rosston Purifoy, Samuel L., Chidester Railey, James Franklin, Eau Gallie, Fla. Ray, Debra Kathryn, Magnolia Ray, Donald Wayne, Magnolia Reeder, William Steven, Nashville Renfroe, Clarence E., Hatfield Rhodes, Janis Yvonne, Delight Richards, David Lee, Magnolia Richardson, James Douglas, Camden Ridley, Celestine, Camden Rister, Mary Frances, Little Rock Roark, Peggy Jana, Magnolia Robertson, William Jerry, Banks Robinson, Douglas Allen, Kingsland Robinson, Fannie Mae, Waldo Robinson, James Robert, Mineral Springs The ball carrying antics of freshman Cornell Williams excited the fans in the stands through the season. Freshmen Face Varied Initiation CTIVITIGS 7 was FRESHIVIEN - , . ,ra sgoraari : 11 , -'L-: , fyfrg, th- li I H 'J 'tml wi f' Falk l I 'i . 2 I L i ll Rogers in ,- Q' f, q 'iLfI1,.'3? , I ' ' a t -.S ' Q g N Rogers, l hi 5:-' ' Rogers, ' 1' ' --'::: .Q-3' .llii-Er: , Sl V - -sm :A Q l , , 1' Q Rogers, . .lg W Rogers, it V ,gl Rogers, ' ' --'F' t 'V ' 'ffim J lt he ' 1 sl ,ts ex- 1.1153 .. ' . . M R2 Wi ' -,1 M 'N tl ' N f.. ' I gr, NN , vie? ,1 I ' Q I ' f- -fs-5 it 'Q , lr.?'15-'Ji 'W l l i t l ,X :', 'as 'La Yi t A mime.. T JA L 'E if ' t ' 1 'fi 1. t my t .. P 3 Q, T -'5 Ga .ni-15x fe , r4i5 ' 'Q - . ,cf-, T f' T eg - Z-, r V ' i ,v 2 Lb! f - E T W A to t 'nausea , LQ as . ' ll Q 2 . an - 455, N? -1-i fl, 1 K - -. 5 Robinson, Russell Neil, Eau Gallie, Fla. Barbara Ann, Magnolia Gary Lynn, Haynesville, La. James David, Hope - Rogers, Joe Michael, Magnolia Pamela Sue, Taylor Ronnie Warren, Kingsland Sharon Beth, Hope Rosenbaum, Brenda Gail, Hope ' Ross, Phillip Denvil, Hope Ross, Timothy Thomas, Hope Rupe, Richard L., Nashville Russell, Barney G., Magnolia ' Russell, James Harry, Camden Russell, Mamie Ann, Stamps Rynclers, Steve Ray, Hot Springs Sanders, Emma Lean, Buckner Satterwhite, James Robert, Stamps Scott, Charles Eric, McNeil Scott, Thomas Floyd, Mt. lda Serie, Sara Elizabeth, Fairview Sheets, Herman Michael, Texarkana Shutes, Betty Jean, El Dorado Simpson, Carl Eugene, Texarkana, Tex Sims, .lulia Medine, El Dorado Singleton, .Iimmy Forrest, Hope Smedley, Brenda Delane, Huttig Smith, Constance Marie, Camden Smith, Elizabeth Anne, Magnolia Smith, Kenneth lee, Hot Springs .I FRESHIVIEN , , daft 73,5 1 J A Smith, Lauren W., Texarkana, Tex. ,V .' Smith, Robert Charles, Magnolia L 'E M Smith, Virginia Faye, Waldo Smith, Wanda Fae, Norphlet 1 in - Snell, Peggy, Magnolia Q? Speer, Monica lynn, Fordyce V Stayford, David Alan, McGehee Qfi Stanford, Robert Lionel, Lewisville 4 Stanley, Andrea Kay, Brinkley Starnes, Freddy Joe, Camden Steed, Bobby Earl, Bradley Steinkraus, Karl, Downers Grove, III. Stell, John Timothy, Hamburg Stevens, Velvin Wayne, Magnolia T' Stewart, Aubrey Allen, Camden Stewart, Jerry Don, Hot Springs Stidham, Nancy R., Winthrop Stiffler, Diane Dale, Gurdon Stone, John Ray, Nashville Stubbs, Louis Dale, Texarkana, Tex. Stuckey, Judy Kay, Bright Star, Tex. Sullivent, Jackie lanell, Bearclen Tackett, Mattie Susan, Hot Springs Tauer, G. David, EI Dorado Taylor, Brenda Ruth, Emerson 5 4'-c Taylor, Charles W., Taylor Teague, Dinah Gail, Stamps Tegtmeyer, Arclista June, Woodland, Ill. Tellier, David, Ballston Spa, N. Y. Thomas, Glenn lee, Smackover '93 E Debbie Gains, Sue Lynn Wilson and Jackie Wilson return from a tough tennis match Groups Enllst Frosh. Support ,4- l l V '-59 QR'- N. ,JK Thomas, Ronnie Eugene, Taylor Thomason, Robert Hall, Magnolia Thomey, Gary Bernard, El Dorado Thompson, Tommy Ray, Stamps Thornton, Shirley Leevatte, Stuttgart Tiner, Gordon Edward, Houston, Tex Todd, Sarah Nell, Stephens Todd, Sidney Albert, El Dorado Tollett, Phyllis Ann, Nashville Tollett, Virginia Ruth, Nashville Tomlinson, Deborah Ann, El Dorado Torrence, Betty Jean, McNeil Tubb, Susan Elaine, Magnolia Tucker, Tucker Tucker, Tucker, Tumey, Turner Turner Turner I Turner, I Clarence, Magnolia Dennis Neil, Camden Ronny Earl, Norphlet Verrie Jean, Buckner Jimmy Farrell, McGehee 1 , Carla Jo, Hope , Clyde Edward, Kirby George Earl, McNeil Joseph, El Dorado Tye, Linda Kay, Hope Vandervoort, Michael Lee, El Dorado Vann, Treesa, Magnolia Waddle, Judy Ann, Prescott Walker, Al Joseph, Louann Walker, Gurtia Mae, Stephens Walker, Kenneth Ray, Texarkana Walthall, Freddie Wayne, Magnolia Ward, Joseph L., Delight Ward, Mae Belle, Emerson Ward, Richard Glen, Ogden Warren, Janice Melissa, El Dorado Warren, Margie Nell, Magnolia Washington, Johnny B., Hughes Waters, Mike, Magnolia Watkins, Don Ray, Magnolia Weathersby, Wayne, Smackover Weaver, larry Ray, Smackover Webb, Anna Margaret, Magnolia Webster, Patsy Ruth, Ashdown Wentworth, Stanley Charles, El Dorado West, Janice Gail, Magnolia West, larry Thomas, Sparkman West, Melissa Ann, El Dorado Wheeler, Ena Jean, Houston Whitaker, Larry Jim, Hope White, John Wayne, Lonoke White, Judy Georgette, Stamps White, Larry Clark, Hope White, Michael Don, Blevins White, Tawana Gail, Magnolia Whitehead, William Ogden, Magnolia Whit-taker, Linda lea, Little Rock Wicker, Amy Ann, Prescott Wicker, Stephen Alan, Cale Wiley, Thomas, Magnolia Wilhite, Walter W., Magnolia Wilkerson, Judith Lynn, Taylor Williams, Billy Ray, Warren Williams, Cornell, Malvern Williams, Ethel Lee, Willisville Williams, Frank Bernhard, McGehee Williams, linda Beatrice, Hope Williams, Nancy Elizabeth, Magnolia Williams, Rebecca Jane, Stamps Williamson, Charles Delma, Magnolia Williamson, Rebecca Kay, Hot Springs Willis, Cynthia Lou, Heber Springs Wilson, Grady Van, Camden Wilson, Jackie Raye, Magnolia Wilson, Kathryn Virginia, Camden Wilson, Sammy J., Waldo Wilson, Sue l.ynn, Magnolia Wines, Marilyn C., El Dorado Wood, John Houston, El Dorado Woodard, Ethel Catherine, Springhill, La. Works, Robert A., Bradley Word, Robert Edward, Bearden Worrell, Rolley Edward, El Dorado Wren, Gerald Wayne, Prescott Wright, Samdy C., Glenwood Wylie, Jennifer Jean, Taylor Youngblood, James E., Ashdown Zumwalt, Kenneth Eayno, Prescott FRESHME Second Semester Students Askins, Jimmy, Magnolia Banks, Andrew, Stephens Chipman, Becky, Little Rock 'T l , 1 if 1 A l ll? MQ vi 1 ' las -T 'xgff l iff. ' '- A tt ? 7 ' 3 -i ' 5 J a t Pe T i , W . sl W uv f U il Tl it W-df'-T - 1 v X ' P1 GA' 4-an , -X - ti it ' 4 Sl H5 Copeland, Huey, Magnolia Cragon, Rosemary, Magnolia Dabbs, Larry, Taylor Dean, Daniel, Magnolia Dixon, Jim, Nashville Dodson, Nancy, Magnolia Faulkner, Cherry, Batesville Fisher, Judy, Camden Golden, Gwen, Magnolia Greer, Barbara, Magnolia Harrison, Betty, Norphlet Hindman, Lera, El Dorado Kumpe, Phil, Little Rock McAllister, Ellen, Magnolia McAllister, Paul, Magnolia McNulty, Brenda, Camden Marang, Kenneth, Magnolia Martisek, Sandra, El Dordo Moses, Wayne, Hope Mullins, Pam, Magnolia Nelson, Anita, Magnolia Newkirk, Jana Alice, Hot Springs O'Guinn, Patsy, E1 Dorado Osborn, Nancy, Taylor Pinnell, Trudy, Magnolia Reeder, Reggie, Nashville Richard, Earlene, Mt. Holley Ripple, Dennis, Akron, Ohio Sandlin, John, Texarkana Smith, Ronald L., El Dorado Sweitzer, Alan, Magnolia Teutsck, Mike, Taylor Trembley, Richard, Ashdown Walker, Larry, Texarkana Ward, Rick A., Hot Springs Whatley, Willie, El Dorado Williams, Ronald, Prescott Wilson, Larry, Magnolia Wood, Charles, El Dorado Wood, Charles D., Texarkana Youra, Helen, Springhill In Memoriam When few bricks from The walls are gone, J , , flfiif v f' - 9- kil l in ,iad l- iv J 0-Aw. x ,f a ' fc... 2413? 3fQ-if -I A xg. Q -J., ,gs..:rv-f ,f . ' '-.f 9' X I F X IIC! ! Julia Carl I fructor of Sociol 09Y How incomplete The building appears. And how we miss Those passed alongg The ones to us Who were so dear. Janvles Calkins, Sm k Rebecca Causey, Crosse!! s N 'Q' rr-- 'T 1 'T 4 N-. v Sl . 'Tig N' 5' RQ Q , 3-L if Alvarene Pence, assistant professor of business, checks over registration forms for new SSC recruits during orientation week. AARDVARK ......... ------ 7 3 ABEL-REED DUO ....- ------- 1 01 Abeyta, Norma Jean --- ..------ -216 Ablondi, Leslie R. .... .--- 1 52, 255 Ables, LaNita ......... .---------- 2 15 ACADEMICS ............. ...------ 1 3 Adair, Barbara Nell ---- ...... 212. 216 Adams, Catherine Elizabeth ...... 162, 183, 234+ Adams, Gayle Ann ..........-- ---- 2 56 Adams, Gwen M. ...... ...-..-- - 216 Adams, Larry Wayne -- ...... 108, 256 Adams, Phillip R. ...... .-... 5 0, 52 Adams, Sara Frances ........ 99. 256 Adams, Terry Lawrence ....... ---243 Adams, Velma Lee ...-. ---- 2 7, 161 Adcock, Pat Euin ............ 198, 243 Adcock, Samuel David ........ 162, 163 164, 165, 234 Addington, Linda Sue ............ 243 Adkison, W. Teddy --108 111 113 117 Administration ................... Aguiar, Robert J. ..... -24 AGRI CLUB .................... 172 243 234 Alcantara, T. Juliet --- Aldridge, Ila Faye ..... -----216 Alexander, Van Earl --- ........ -256 Alford, Glenda Sue .......... 70, 243 Allen, Dennis Lee ............ 172, 256 Allen, Gordon Wayne .... 41, 164, 256 Allen, James David ......... - ..... 256 Allen, Ruby Jean ..... ......... 23 4 Allen. Virginia L. ....... ..... 2 43 Allison, Emily Carolyn --- .... -234 Allison, Terry Kent ..,.. ..... 2 43 Almand, Dale Bennett --- .... -216 Almond, Hoyett Lee Jr. --- -----256 ALPHI CHI ........... ..... 1 80 ALPHA PSI OMEGA --- .... -166 DEX Amis, Duane R. ....,.-- Y-162, 139. Anders, Betty J. ...........-- .---- 234 243 Anders, Robert J. - .--l56, 163, 205, 216 Anderson, Chester W. .....------- --243 Anderson, Deborah Maria ...... 13, 243 Anderson James Edward ........ 256 Anderson, Jerry D. .......... .-.-- 4 7 Anderson, Judith Ann -- .... 256 Anderson, Lonnie R. .... .... 25 6 Anderson, Stephen A. .... .... 2 56 Anderson, Z. Ann .......... .... 2 56 Andrew, Larry D. ................ -234 Andrews, Charles Michael ........ Arivett, Susan Marie ...... 14, 184, Armstrong, Carl Allen .......... 243 Armstrong, James McKi.ndley12i- Arnett, B. Steve ........ 108, 115, Arnette, Janet Marie -12, 185, 188, Arnold, Johnny Ray ............... Arnold, Richard Lee ...... 138, 139, Arunanondcchai, Suvit ........ 170, Ashcraft, Joe Carrol ...... 160, 180, Ashley, Maxie Steve ........ 15765 1 , ASSOCIATION OF BAPTIST 118, 256 111, 134 216 256 243 256 234 172, 243 STUDENTS ................,... 187 ASSOCIATION OF MEN STUDENTS .................... 156 ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS .................... 157 Askew, Arvia ...................... 30 Askms, J immy .................... 273 234 Atchison, James L. --156, 181, 205, Atchison, Margaret ................. 26 ATHLETICS ...................... 104 Atkinson, David Edward ......... -256 Atkinson, Donald Edward .... 240, Atkinson Donna Lee ............ 234 Atkinson: Lanelle Faye .... ...... 23 4 Attaway, Steve M. ---I .... --- Attebery, Charles Erwrn ..... Attebery, John T. ...........I Aubrey David Glen ....... Aubrey,'Mary virginia -l78, 190 210 Austin, Berry Wayne -.--- Autrey, Ramona Faye ..1. 169 210 Aycock, Rebecca Lynn ..... Ayres, Harold Lee --118, 125 202 Ayres, James T. ............ Baer, Dalene .....1. .1,1 Bagley, Bonnie Carol Baier, Gloria Jean .... Bailey, Alan Wayne - Bailey, Connie Sue --- --- Bailey, Jesse Robert ....... Bailey, Steven Jay ...... -- Bakay, Larry Frank .... --- Baker, Barbara ........ --- Baker, Deborah Jean ......... Baker, Donna L. .... - Baker, George V. Jr. ...... 156 Baker, Glenda Kay - Baker, Kathy Leann --39 0 Baker, Thomas H. ........... Baldwin, Joe F. .....,..,.., Ballard, Mary Sue Ballard, Vicki Ann .... BAND ............... Banks, Andrew .... Baptist Student Union ..... Barham, Bobby ........ Barker, Alvin Lee ...... - Barker, Daniel Steven -- Barlow, Jack Heath Barnard, Rickie Lynn ...... Barnes, Billy Ray --118, 121 124, 126, 127, 132 Barnett, Billy H. ..... --- Barnett Jam , es R. ........ 172, Barnhart, Linda Marie ...v.... Barrong, Clarence E. .............. Barrow, Charles Matt ............, Barrow, Susan Jane .............. Barrow, William Frank --171, BASEBALL ...................... BASKETBALL WOMEN'S BASKETBALL, MEN'S ........... A 8a M .................... Arkansas College .......... Arkansas Tech ............. College of the Ozarks ..... - East Central Oklahoma .... Harding College ........ --- Henderson State College Hendrix .............a.... Kiwanis ....................... 122 123 Mississippi College ..-...... Ouachita Bapt. Univ. ...... State College of Ark. ...... 120, Southeastern Oklahoma -M ..... , Bass Juanita Br wn , 0 ..,........... Bass, Sharon Ann --162, 172, 174, Bassett, Donnie Wayne ..... - Bateman, Terry D. ................ 216 Bates, Guy Buswell .............. 256 Bates, Richard P. ........ 168, 216 Batts, Willie C. ................... Bawel, Lucy Athalia ........ Bayles, Suzanne Lizabeth O... Beaird, Bobby B. .................. Beard, Rebecca Ann . ....,....,... 216 Bearden, Michael O. --156, 194, 205 234 Beasley, I. Rae .......... , ........ - 243 Beaver, Derrill Boswell .......... 216 Beaver, Juanna ........... Beene, Bonnie Jean .... Beene, Jackie Seldon .............. 256 Bennie Cumaron of El Dorado serve s punch to Martha Tolleh of Nashville at the AWS-sponsored smarty party. Beene, Willis Tilmon .... .... 1 83, 234 Blake, Robert Lee ..... - - ......,. 257 Beggs, Jerry Thomas .... ....... 2 16 Blanchard, Louis J. ................ 32 Belin, Jerry Lee ......-. ....... 2 56 Bland, Corinne Mays .......... 178, 243 Bell, Bruce Edward .... ......... 2 34 Bland, Kenneth Rayburn .... 167, 234 Bell, Cynthia Ann .... .... 1 62, 256 Blue, Betty A. .................. 44, 46 Bell, Paula ........ ....... 2 16 Boans, Curtis ...........s,..... 138,243 Bell, Roger Neal ...... .......... 1 08 BOARD OF TRUSTEES ........... Bell, Susan Diane ................ 256 Bobo, Sheila Jo ...,.............. Belmont, A. M., Jr. ............... Bolam, Michael A. 1..... 128 162, Bender, Stephen C. ...... 168, 204, Benefield, Michael C. ........ 108, Bennett, Ellen Frances ............ Bennett, Harry ........ Benson, Arthur C. ...... ..-..-- Bentley, Michael Steven Benton, Cherylon ...... Benton, Lynda Elaine --- ------- Berry, Howard J. ...... ..... Berry, Ola Virginia --- Best, David F. ........ Best, Paul Frazier .......... 16, , Bevens, Bruce B. ..........-. ------ 3 2 Boldmg, John M. ----. ..... -44 216 256 Bolender, Janet Elaine --1 234 Bollinger, Paula S. --92, 162 ----150, 243 Bolt, L. Carolyn ---,,-i,-183 216 Bolt, Loretta June ..1....... ----------256 Bonds, Jana Elaine --- --- 256 216 217 243 217 217 -,----185, Bonsall, Vicki Lynn --- Booth, Larry E. ....... Booth, Jerry Wayne --- Booth, Linda Dell ..... --- i56' Borcherding, Clara J. Bickford, Rex Maynard ........ Bounds, Gloria J. .... -- Bishop, Janice G. ....., Black, Charles Truman Black, John Douglas - Black, Marvin Anthony Black, Ralph D. ........ Blackburr, James Alton Blackmon, Carrie Mae - Blackmon, George Larry Blackmon, John Curtis --1s3, 217, Bowe, Rosie Lee .................. Bowen, Georgia Nell ,.......,... Bowers, Norman Louise ........ 243 257 257 Bowles. Thomas D. .......... -53, 230 BOWLING ...A - .....,....i..... - 234 257 234 243 Boyce, William V .... -. ....... Bradford, Larry Gene .. ........... Bradham, Rebecca Sue ..,... --- .... - Bradley, Frank -----,- 1 162, 165, 155, -22 243 243 243 217 243 217 257 234 257 257 243 257 243 Borke, Rebecca Jane ----. ....., 162, -.. ..i. 70, 76, 78 94, 202, 243 171, 162, Blackwell, Harold McRae --------- 217 Bradley, Richard Allen -A:-i-:Zi 217 257 243 243 181 147 234 257 257 217 257 257 217 234 Branch, Cherry Lynn ............ Blackwell- Ruth Hag Brandon, Judy Lavonda ....... --- Blugfavev Ja-mes Ronald --- ----- 5 Brannon, Larry Thomas --- --162, Blair, Omie Tidwell ..... ..... 2 43 Blair, Raymond ......... ..... 2 17 Blake, Jackie Dal'!'lel.l --- ....... 234 Brasweui Kathryn Ann Blake, Reba M. ................... 24 Hgwwgqomj Branum, Martha Virginia ........1. 257 Brasher, Sandra M. ..... ..---- 184, 234 12, 40. 212, 234 Winning best dressed honors at the Sadie Hawkins social are Sharon Henderson of Brinkley and Bill Fagan of Magnolia. BRAY ............. .....--------- 1 94 Breashears, Jerry Dan .........-.. 257 Breckenridge, Ginger ...... 70,928,213 Breedlove, Margarita G. -- ...... 234 Breedlove, Rosemary .... ..... 2 57 Brewer, Joe Frankie ...... ..... 2 57 Brewer, Jonnie Sue .........-.... 218 Brewer, Shirley Ann ............. 1257 Brian, Suzanne .... 162, 163, 164, 257 Bridges, James Edward ............ 257 Bridwell, J. Leon .............. 243 Briggs, Del DeFloria .............. 257 Brister, Joe Barry ........ 207, 243, 253 Brock, Ronnie Leon .............. 162 Brooks, William John .... 134, 137, 244 Brown, Bernistine ................ 244 Brown, Gary Lee .................. 257 Brown, Georgia Ann ..... .... 1 68, 257 Brown, Gregory ....... .... 1 34, 162 Brown, Iva.n W. ..... ...... .. ---53 Brown, Julia Leone ........., 162, 244 Brown, Kathryn .......... 36, 106, 145 Brown, Marie C. .............. 184, 244 Brown, Nancy Kaye .......... 83, 162 163, 164, 234 Brown, Nelda Joy .... ........ 1 7, 244 Brown, Sharon Kay .............. 244 Brown, Warren Lynn ........ 171, 172 173, 244 William Michael ...-.... 257 Brown, Browne, Richard H. ..... 41, 43, 70, 74 Bruce, Imon E. .... 20, 21, 33, 35, 103 Brumley, Marsha ............ 162, 189 Bryant, James Lamar ...... 134, 244 Buckner, Phyllis Bennett ........ 257 Bucy, Owen Glenn ........,. 112, 113 138, 257 257 117, Buffington, Pearl Valena .... 162, Bullard, Leta Rae ................ 257 Bullock, O. Jolene ...... 162, 163, 258 Bullock, Ramon Daniel .......... 244 Burch, A. P. -................... 258 Burch, Grady Lee ....,..-...,.--, 258 Burchfield, Barbara J. ........ 178, 234 Burchfield, Debra Sue ........ 197, 258 Burdine, Denny Michael ........ 138 139, 258 Burgess, James F. ........ ..,.,.. 2 7 Burleson, Teresa ...... ..... 1 45 Burley, Gary Lynn ...... ...,.. 2 44 Burnett, Larry Wayne ............ 244 Burns, James A. ......... .... 1 34, 258 Burns, M. Annette ...... ........ 2 34 Burrow, Michael ................,. 31 Burrow, Wilbur Michael -- 16, 31, 218 Burson, Earl David .... 46, 95, 205, 244 Burson, J. Randy ............-.,. 258 Burton, Peggy Lee ................ 218 Burton, Phyllis ........ ..... 1 89 Burton, Phyllis Elaine .......... 244 BUSINESS DIVISION Bussell, ------------32 Thomas ................ 244 Bussell, William Oerice -- 172, 173, 258 BUSSEY HALL .................. 213 Butler, Alice Marie ..........l... 258 Butler, Brenda Carol .... .----178, 234 Butler, James R. ......,,,........ 258 Butler, Juila Ann ............ 191, 258 Butler, Peggy LaVelle --130, 169, 234 Byars, Renna Lynn - .......... . 258 Byers, Nora Jo ...... .. ..........l 31 Byrd, Carey C. .................. 258 Byrd, Sandra Camille --.. 91, 93, 218 Caldwell, Rita Kate ............ 244 Calhoun, A. Larry --171, 172, 173, 234 Calkins, Lissa S. .................. 234 Calkins, Sherry Parker ..... -162, 165 Callaway, Becky Carolyn ......, 258 Callaway, Leland' .............. 32, 33 Callicott, Jenny G. ................ 258 Callicott, Robert H. ............... 244 Cameron. Bennie Sue -.157, 186, 244 Cameron. Cathy Lynne ...I 157, 244 Cammack, Raymond W. --- -----47 Camp, Jim R. .......... .... 28 4 Camp, Linda Gayle .......... 60, 63 64, 70, 78, 94, 167, 168, 169, 244 Campbell, Robert G. ............ 40, 41 Carelock Daniel Harold Carson, Francis E. ....... ...... , .......... 258 Carpenter, William C. .... ....l 4 0, 41 ' 258 234 Carson, Raymond Lee --- Carter, Richard A. .... ......... Cary, Clyde W. .............. 142, Cassidy, Judi Anne ............... Castleberry Barbara Ka -36 258 244 244 . , y ........ Castleberry, Deborah Adele -- 8, 169, 258 Chadwick, David Foster 171, -176, ----------218 Chamberlain, Pamela Faye .... 165, 234 178, Chambers, George A. ......,,-.,- 2,18 Chambers, Michael David .... 244 187, Chambliss, Thomas Steven ........ Champion, Wanda J. ........ 210, Chandler, Betsy M. .... Chaney, Thomas ...... Chaney, William D. --- 258 244 258 Channel, James L. ....,, - , ,--, 108, Chauncey, Cheatham, Brenda June Cheatham, Cesell Booth Cheatham, Dale Chester Cheatham, E. Catherine Cheatham, Eddie L.---- Cheatham, John Tony -- ERS CHEERLEAD ' ..... CHEMISTRY CLUB ---- Chenoweth, David Paul -- Paula -- ---,, .-,, ,-211, -44 218 258 258 ----------244 244 ----162, 258 ----183, 234 ----------165 258 --------94 ----------182 Chency, Elizabeth P. --.----- 130, 258 258 258 Cherry, Joseph Mark ---- Chesney, Claybourne ------------,- 47 Cheung, Patrick ---------- 63, 170, 191 CHI ALPHA --------- ----------, 1 89 Chiasson, David F. --- ---- ----,- - 218 Childers, Margaret --------------- --47 Childers, J. Wesley -.--- 44, 46, 160, 170 Childs, David Franklin -----------, 258 Childs, Madeline ------------,---, ,244 Childs, Orval A. ---------,.---,--, --53 Chipman, Rebecca Diane -- --157, 168, i 169, 211,273 Chisholm, James Roderick ---- 192, 258 Chisholm, J erry C, -------,.-,,--,, 244 Chisholm, Linda ------,----,,-,g --192 Chisholm, William Raymon -------- 244 Choate, Bobbie Marilyn ---------- 234 CHORAL SOCIETY -------------- 162 Chou, Yung-Sen ------ 47, 170, 181, 259 Christenson, David Jeffery ---- 92, 163, 164, 165, 218 Christian, Anabell -----..----- 60, 259 CHRIST-JANTR ---- -. ----.--- 101 CHRISTMAS ----.-.- ------ 9 9 Clack, Steven Curtis --- ------ -259 Clark, Billy Ray ------ ---- 1 51, 259 Clark, Brenda Kay ---- Clark, Chayta Powell --- Clary, Cleaver, James Troy Cleek T. W. ---.----- -------259 -----218 Robert R. ------- - ..------- - 259 --- ---- ---.-- - 244 -31 47 192 206 259 Clement, Roger Keith ---1--i , -118 Cloninger, Larry ---- 84, 108, 110, 111, 113, 114, 115, 116, 138, 208, 235 Cloud, Kerry Ann ---- -.----.- 162, 244 Cloud. Michael L. -.-- 75, 162, 163, 244 COACHES ..-...---------.------- 106 Cobb, Susan --.---...-.--. 84, 143, 218 Cochran, Brenda Elaine ----.----. 244 Cochran, Edward Franklin -------- 235 Cochran, Michael Lee -.---.-..--- 235 Cochran, Rebecca Joan -----. - 209, 259 Cochran. Susan Virginia -- --...--- 259 Cockerham, Kenneth ------.--...-- 244 Cogar, Shirley Kaye --.. .--.- 14, 259 Cogburn. Rhydonia Quintella .-.. 259 Coker, Dudley E. -----...------ 58, 91, 165, 218 Colbert, Lucy -..- --...-. 2 19 Cole, R. H. .---..- -----.---- 2 6 Coleman. Ann --.--- ----------. 1 50 Coleman, Kathryn - .--.-- 169. 211.244 Coleman. Kay ..-........----. 211, 244 Coleman, Yvonne Louise ...--... --244 COLLEGE' ACTIVITIES BOARD - Collins, Philip E. ----------------- Collins, Stephen Monroe Collins, William Andrew Collins, Willie Raye Collumns. Jerry Lee Colvert, Glen E. ------ --43, 164, Colvert, Robert Alan ----- -.-- 2 07, Colvin, Anita J. ------ Colvin, George Bruce ------...--.- Colvin, Jerry Wayne ---- 172, CONCERT CHOIR ----.----..--.. Condray, Kathryn M. ----........ Conn Camille Stanf d , or ....-.--. Conn, David Jr. .............. 186. Conn, Kenneth --..--...... ..... Conn, Worth B. --.---........-... Contratto, Elaine Angela ------55. Contratto, James Richard -------- 183, Cook, Gary M. -----...-.......... Cook, Roy Vernon ..-.--.--...... Copeland, Huey ------ Copeland, Vallie M. -.-...--..... Corbett, Kandi -------.----.. 162 Corbett, Eddie Bernard .---.- 156, 162, 168, 186, 208, Coston, Gail Jeannette ----------- Coston, Glenda Kaye ---- 17, 178, 180, 128, 160, 188. 212 Cotham, Charles A. -- Cotton, Debbie Sue .----- 60, Couch, John David --.- Couch, Sara ------. Courson, Scottye ---- Courtney, James W. .-.. -.---- Cowart, Jimmy Lloyd -------- 142 Cowling, Jack ...-...-. -, ....-.... Cowling, Janice Kay ---- 157, 210 Cowling, Reginald Dwayne ---- Cox, Avalee --.------------....- Cox, Daryl Brian ..-.---. -... Cox, Gaywyn George ---. --.- Cox. Jesse R. .-.......... ..... Cox Cox, Cox U Michael Pershing ----------- Sandra L. ------..----.-..- Thomas Barham -------- 11773 Cragan, Rosemary --- Crain, Jerry J. ------ Crank, Bob --..------ Crank. Sherry Jean ---. Cravens, Rhonda Kaye Crayton, Gloria Dean -------- Creech, Patricia Kay --- ---- Crews, Cynthia M. -----. Crews, Jesse Edwin ---- Critton, Mary Nell -- Cross, Berenda Gail ---- Cross, Catherine P. -..- ----162, CROSS COUNTRY .--.-.-.-.--- Cross, Douglas Wayne -.------ 1 -il? caoss HALL ....--.. .... Q Cross, Lucretia -------..- ---. Cromer, Stephen Dale --.- -.-- Cronin, Brenda C. ---------- ---- Crowder, Rebecca Ann Crowe, Virginia Ann ............. Crumpler, Kathye Larie Crumpler, Mary Gail ---.---- Cummings, Linda Dianne Cummings, Rocky Dwaine --.. 205, Curry, Lowoan Marie -.-----. 162, Dabbs, Larry ..------- -.-- ---- Dabney, Thomas Scott ----------- DACAPO CLUB -----------...--- Daggett, John Wesley Daggett. Linda Jane ----- Daherty. Paul A. ------ Dale, Mary --.. .-.--.---------. - 31, Daley, Norma Carol --..---- 162, 164, Dalton, Sallie Virginia --130, 14536 1 . Daniel, David A. -.---- 173, 1 9 E022 181: 192, 181 190, 184, 7 'f6'i 'i5fif'17sEaf ------65, Daniel, Duncan Hugh .... Daniel, Sherry Lynn ..... Daniels, Glen David ...... Daniels, Tommy Nathan Dansby, Newman Daniel Darner, Donald Charles Darst, Rickey Sherman --------259 182 259 w Davidson, Tommy Ray --in 259 ----219 ----245 ----245 ----245 ----259 219 245 219 259 245 245 Davis, Barbara Omega ............ Davis, Danny Ray .....,.......... Davis, Deborah ...... 155 157, 210, Davis, Don Paul ........e....... Davis, Donnie Gene ..... ..,. 1 18, Davis, Gwen A. --- .... 189, Davis, James Jr. .e.. ...... 2 59 Davis, James Paul -- .... 219 Davis, Jean Marie --- ----259 Davis, J erel Lee ..... .... 2 59 Davis, Jerry R, .,,...., ,,-. 2 45 Davis, Joan E. ........., .,-,,, 2 59 Davis, Michael Lynn ,,,- .,-.,.,, 2 45 Davis, Robert Wayne ...s.... 134, 259 Davis, Sherry Jo ..,...a......... 245 Davis, Talmadge Lee ...... 65, 167, 245 Davis, Wesley Earl ..........-..... 259 Dawson, Hannah Mae --- Dickey, Steve ............. .--- Dean, Daniel ......... Dean, Jon C. s..,.... Dean, Reta ............ Dearen, Dennis ......... Deaton, James Alvin ..... Deaton, Larry Edward --- Deckehnan Devora Lu -- 219 ----273 260 ---------30 110 108, , 166, 167, Deckelman, Jannelle .......... 42, Dees, Freddie Louis -- - Dees, Mable Ann --- Dees, Vonda Junell --- Deere, Roy .............. DeGregorio, Joanne ...... Dehl, Carolyn L. ......... Dempsey, Jo Ann .,.,,s.. Dempsey, T. John ..... - 260 260 245 165 260 245 245 Dandy, Lewis Hamlin ---Fifi' Dennis, Richard Mac .............. Denton, Larry Dill ....... Denton, Marty Marion ........ Desadier, John Michael -- Devine, Tracy Michael .a.. Dewey, Thomas Otto .... -----134, iE5f'2'1'1f iisf '1'9'7f' 182, 183, -----1-45 108, 111, 134, 135, 171, 172, DeWoody, Doyle Wayne .......... DeYampert, Gary William Diamond, David Michael .... Dickerson, Patricia ........ Dickey, Alice Mae ---- Farrar, Doug ............ Dickinson, Greg Howard D111 Te B. ............... - . 1 UTY Dixon, Jim ........... Djadali, Dodson Ahmad ..... B. C. ........... -28 245 235 245 235 260 235 245 260 235 219 245 245 260 138 260 245 181, 245 260 118, 138 273 170 --47, 48 199, 219 ------245 - --------- 78 260 108, Dodson, David Milton -------- Dodson, Frances Anis ---- Dodson, George -------- Dodson, Hal Dale ----- --- Dodson, Nancy --------- Dodson, Rebecca Jo --.- --- Gatlin, Rebecca Waren .--.-.-...- Dollar, James Roy ------ --------273 260 -35, --------219 Donihoo, Janet Kaye ---- ---- 9 2, 162, 165, 245 DORMITORIES ........-. -------- 2 04 DORM SWEETHEARTS ---------- 209 Dorton, Roselyn ............-- .--- 2 60 Douglas, Helen Marie ..-....------- 245 Dowdy, Rebecca Ann ------ 82, 160, 179, 180, 219 Downing, Chester D. --- ---168, 235 Dovsming, Linda Sue .............. 245 Downing, Margaret ---- ---. 36, 39, 106, 130, 143 Dreher, Claudia Jane --- ---- 183, 260 Duke, Albert ---------- ...... 1 92 Duke, Cathy Florence ---- ---- 2 60 Duke, David Darrell --- ----219 Duke, Gary W. ...... .----- 2 20 Duke, Sara Lynn ...... ......-. 2 60 Duke, Susie -........... ..... 9 5, 260 Dumas, Alita Lee ........ ...... 2 60 Dumas, Jack William ---- Dunn, Judy -.---------. -----260 -----165 Dunn Mike E. ----------- 186, 220 , 84, Dunson, Douglas A. ---------- 128,245 Dupree, Ronnie E. .------- 148, 206, 220 Durio, Harold ------- ------------- 7 4 Dyson, Brenda S. ------ ---------- 2 45- Dyson, John Charles --- ---- -260 -E,. Easley, Joey Lee --.-...-.-----.-.. 235 Eason, Fred Gerry ------ 194, 199, 220 Eddy, Kenneth Wayne ---- 203, 220, 229 Edington, Billy Wayne ------------ 260 Edington, Roy Vestal -------------- 260 Edrnison, Patti Lynn ---- ------ 162, 260 EDUCATION DIVISION -------.-- 36 Edwards, Carolyn Louise ----.--... 78, 80, 245 Edwards, Cynthia Jean ----------245 260 Edwards, Dana Wayne ------------ John O. ..----- Edwards, Edwards, Wendell D. --85, iaif -----245 183, 220 Elerson, George Franklin .--------- 246 Elerson, Georgette Larue ---------- 235 Elledge, Dennis S. ------- ----- 2 60 Ellerman, Kay W. ----- - ----- 220 Eley, Rex L. --------- ------ 4 8 Elliott, J . Stephens ------ ----- 2 46 Elliott, Joyce Ann ------- ----- 2 60 Elliott, Joyce Loraine --- ------ -260 Elliott, Theresa Kay -----.------ 260 Ellis, Stephen Marshall ------ 138, 246 Ellison, Carolyn --------- ------- 1 43 Ellison, Ronny A. ------ ----- 2 35 Ellison, Sherry Anne ---- ----- 2 46 Elmore, Lulu -------- ----- 2 60 Elmore, Orville E. ----- - ---------- 220 Emison, Sherry Diane -------- 184, 220 Endel, Alan Robert ------ 162, 163, 164, 165, 220 Endel, James Gregory -- ---------- 235 Endsley, Bettye Carol --- -.-- -260 ENGINEERS CLUB ---- --------- 1 59 Epton, Harold B. ---- ---------- 2 60 Estes, Richard J . ------------------ 246 Ethridge, James T. ------- 85, 108, 138, 208, 220 Evans, Jim ----------- --. -------- 29 Evans, Lark Elaine -------------- 260 Evans, Lou -,. -----.----- . -------- 235 Evans, Paula Sue -------- 168, 169, 190 Everett, Donna Marie ------------ 260 Evers, Proctor Nathan -------- 147, 235 -F- Fabian, Opal ------------------ 31, Fagan, William Joseph ---142, 162, Fain, Richard Marvin -------- 192, Fain, William Darrel ------------ Fairchild, Jim ---------- Faircloth, Ricki L. ------- Falwell, Dennis A. ---- Falwell, Jan C. -------- Faulk, Mary Helen ----- Faulk, Linda S. --------- 162, 164, 210 246 236 236 165 - ----220 220 220 236 260 273 Faulkner, Cherry Crain ------1-6-2? Farrar, Linda Tate ------ Fawcett, Suellen -------- Feaster, Evelyn Kay ---- Feaster, John M. ------ --------29 246 FEATURES - -- -------- ---- -----260 -----236 -----220 ------56 236 Feeny, Martin Louis -------------- Fell, Joe Thomas -------- --.-181, Fenton, C. Elaine ------ 52, 246 171, 220 246 Fenwick, Richard N. .- ----- , -- Ferguson, Charles R. -- .. ----- ---- Ferguson, Larry Donnell ------ . . Ferguson. Patsy Ruth .. --.---. 176, Ferguson. Rodney Stephen Ferrell. Dianne ----- - ---- 164, Field, Harriet Ann ----------- Fields. John E. -------- -.-- . Fike, Marion E. ------ Fikes, Stanley Bruce ---- Finch, Jim . - --.--- -- Fincher, David A. .....--- 146, 197, ----184, Fincher, Phyllis Ann ------- FINE ARTS DIVISION ---- FINE ARTS SERIES .---- -48 260 236 260 246 ----.220 246 260 ---..260 -----176 ----- 44 -----236 ----40 ---101 178 Fireoved, Elgie L. -- .... 32, Fisher, Judy Ann --------- ------ 2 73 Fitch, Mary Ellen ---------- ---- 2 46 Fitzgerald, Michael Garrett -.. ------ 246 Flaherty, James F. ---------------- 260 Flaherty, Lavon Reid --- ----- 220, 222 Flanigan, Alfred Wayne --118, 120, 122, 125, 246 Flemister, Ida M. ------ -----. 5 0, 171 Flowers, Charlene -. ---------- 155, 220 Flowers, Larry Clifton -- ---.-- ----220 Flowers, Martha Jane -------- 162, 246 Floyd, Byron L. ------- --------- 2 46 Fludd, Arthur James --- --.-- 134, 136 Fogle, Alice Marie --- ------- -260 FOOTBALL --------- --, ---108, A8zM ------------- ---- 1 17 Arkansas Tech -------- Dallas Northwood ------ Harding College ----------- ---111 Henderson State College ------ 112 ----114 ----115 Livingston University -- ..---- 110 Mississippi College ------------ 110 Ouachita Baptist University --116 State College of Arkansas ---- 113 Southeastern Oklahoma ------ 110 Ford, Billie Sharon ---------- 184, Ford, Linda Darun --------------- Ford, Linda Faye --- ----- Ford, Martin Dale --- ----- Ford. Shirley - -------- ----- - - Ford, Timothy Walker -------- 183, Fore, Betty L. --------- ------85, Fornero, Dan Kurt --- ..-.. 167, Forte, Ruth Ellen ----- ------ Foster, James John ----- ----- Foster, Marcia Dianne ---- ------ Foster, Mary Lynn ----- ---- ---- Foster, Orvin W. ------------ 146, Foster, Perry D. ----------------- Foster, Thomas Hoyle -------- 220, Fowler, Bill --------- 172, 173, 220, Frank, Robert William ----------- Franklin, Martha Jean -. .-------- Franklin, Shirley Jean ---------- - Franks, Bettye Louise -------- 184, Franks, James Edgar --- ------ Franks, Sue Ann ----------- - -- --- Franks, Vickie Lynn ------------ Frazier, Edith Lynn ---- 143, 345, 69, Frazier, Elizabeth Ann --------- .-- Frazier, Joy D. ------- ----- Frazier, Larnett Marie --- --- FRESHMEN --------------- Fullenwider, Sherry D. Furr, Evelyn Kay ------- .G- Gaddy, Pamela Sue -------- - - Gafford, Tobby Franklin Gaines Debra Jean ---- Gandy: Rudoph B. ....- ' I Gardner, Charles Gale --- Gardner, Joan Beth ------ Garner, Benny Gene ---------- 172, 162, 163, 188, Garner, Bennie Gordon -- ---- 176, Garrett, Allen Matthew ----------- Garrett, Carol Linda ----..-...... Garrett, Famie Lynn ---- 168, Garrison, Carolyn Dianne Garrison, Dickey Wayne 169, ----170, 209. Garrison, Ginger Paula ---- Iliof 95 Gates, Donna Jean ---- 65, 92, 165, Gates, Sharon Kay .-----------... Gathright, Diann Howell - Gean, Barbara Sue -......-.... 168 Gee, Gary Michael -----------.-.- Genestet, Jan Marie --70, 77, 162, Gentry, Janis C. .--.-........... - Gentry, Judy Inez ------ 160, GEOLOGY CLUB ......-....... l Giampino, Gary -.-......----.... Gibbons, Barbara Gayle ---- -- - Gifford, Sherry .......... --- - --261, . 25, 44, 208, .1 gy, , A fffeyivg ' f .' I. ,,Qa,1.e.f .,,7'Jf'?lfY'e'5-ff!-?a'r,e'pv:-a-4--..,,..,,... - . glplghxfiulpl 'h-fiifragblg av' H .I .fit :,'.1..5,3,V-,I --, ,. e,1g,Li.3gQ'af:-rThhaltasi- .F-J- L.1l,l,e.i'r-1gf,,3.!5z 71 V H . ez-C 5e'l,'il'73ff'fg ' '. 5, .15'1f'fF'f ' -'Z' 1' 1 - ' '3':tT:.E' ,F 'T' ' s,'-gi'- -H - fur--, M , -. f - ef. , .. -.-..M.,.-..17-,..,,1 , U ug ,rv-... .,,-,WA--.-v, ,, - , , --,ig-sae ,,, , nfs? 1 ,,..,,,,, w'.'. '4i . 5' ,Q 'ff if 'f 75:A2'f,5 'AHVS '- 'nj fff16t74'A?,9:L'Lv- 7v'.' . 'e .' - f ,,-1 5'19',?'xf'::,9A.i.,3,yL,j, HS, , -.,j' '-A' 'Qiif F wif' .yeh- 5.v:.L-1 api M .2 :-'J!'Ys- i.':,v- - L.e-'e..-1,2 2--,---dr? - Ffa- 1 - . 1: f ' V J' 'gy - . 4.-f '5'f. -1 aff' sexi m !J'5 Jik.z-K .JH-gEvi5 W 'V A '35 - Q -13-ft' , 1 f-1'-'A'3'..' f- - . 'I.- K 4 -' - . 'L'1 - 'W'-' 'tt ' 3- f ' P. 'W 'f .-'30, .,ag,.,g.1g2.,:95 51.55-W . ,,I: ' Q, -3-, , Ti' 13' M:3l,.,' .jf PQP.-. .,' .2 ,J-U 1,1 rl: , -' . V - 43-.- A' wwe' . 1,-,gf-f , .:- -,, .-:, H eq! ---,ff-.-,, - , ,---9, an J, ,l ini. ,ww ' ,-1 ., . --s H -L ,Q Y .,,,1- f- I ,V all L'-gnrfrr lug. ,'.-3.3.5.-1 -f I, ,,,,,,,,,j3, mgggr:-ee, Q.-, -. f.', , . 4, X11 -4,-:5 :xt-,f-', 1 g U-fesza' 'Wiki-G., Ggtgflql .V,.1',,sr,V-BVLT.--1 line? 'ffl' L N Li- X v:S5',,ii!5-i4'fv:.g ,ui l ,T i3',,:.,:g5Q3n-,Z lf'..'u4 Q! ' ' 'gy -QL:5'.fg' .Q, , ' Y - :ix - 1.5-i,:i:-gfifgiiarl? Thr, l-,h,,:.'Q . .QL ,ii A ri, .-?ih?,.tg--,',g-f..:!.'?i-:H-3 :.:r1,4Q1: ,.nf,r Yf'T, -,tKH'. Sf ,,. G' -5. . f in-o.. Q .,.,, . -...Fr a' ,-. ' ,,. h v , U. , ' -W, fx '. li, ,--R I V- ' M -,-.-- A '11 4 5 ,-, F--' ,-. ,Z K , V-e, I, I 143.451, r, . . . .5221 W1..,'.1,,:l- ,A 5 R-gain :Gut yi- gfQ,5L.4:fZs.fx--ffdixiziriw. QZNLTTAM ,. I :lg , ,K-, 1 'T ,I Q ,.,'.-fake ., .Y--:. . .,I,, 1 if Q 47 I , , , , ..i, , -Z. '..k ...Iv r AA. v,-,,-., A Y-4-, p..-Q, . wx F ' . i vpn Che -2' L.- il .' ' VV WJ .32-kxl' pq' QP ' ..l .vwdtlaw . 'qq.?2r',K 'fi' '27-If Ja. . -' w' , --.-. v -:ty-' ' .' .,- 1 , Q- -.irgwiwe '. , aj 4. an -- ,,' -z.,-. ' :,-4..- - gl- -- 'A Kipp , - ' .Y-:J 4 ' , 2 Safe, zijn,-?g.i,,.f3, 'ffL'3L1.s,va 1... iv.-ff:,..4 N A.fZ,...5-j I ' 5 ' f:Qu!ii-'rffkif A G +.1-e,g+-.agiii-4':Lvl 5L..u.3 -, -ee sf we sri-1.1. .. . a' ,f -we- 1 After -spending suveral hours frying to get registered in the morning, multitudes of studenrs must return again in the afternoon. Gifford, Wayne Bradford Grantham, Vicki Ann ........ 171, 261 Gyuricz, Kenneth Joseph --15, 74, 176, 221 Grayson, Kenneth Wayne ..... 236 167, 221, Gildon, John Thomas .... ......, 2 21 Green, Arlis .................. .--138 gigiegvell, Jain ,-,,,-,,,, 173 SREENHGRCSV LILACS .,.... 64 -H- i , erry ayne ,....,., - reen, aro enn ........ 183, 247 Gill, Michael E, ........,,, Green, Robert ......... .,... 1 46 gZffnf,QSE5fa,f,eA' -A----- 1 -3-5-,QQ Gillespie, Barbara Lynne L-- Green, Rita Cheryl ............., 236 Hales, Geneva Gillespie, Marzelle ,..... Green Ronnie Cass .......... 146, 221 Han getsy Legn' ' Gillespie, Richard ....... Green, Thomas Edward .......... 261 Hall' Bobby E Gillespie, Richard Earl Q-- Greene, Dorothye Jean .......... 261 Han' Grader, 7 Givens, Roy Gene ,,,,,,,,,- GREENE HALL ................ 208 Han' Kay H '1'6'0 iQQ 1'50' Gladney, Cindy Jean .... 130 Greene, John W. ...... .... 1 87, 247 Han' Roberf X151 ' ' Greene, Lucille Roe --- ..... 247 Han' Willialn Auerz '7 Glasgow, Gary Wayne .... greer, JBla11gbaraJ ....... ..... 3 Z? Hmfbrice Linda D ' reer, o ny ee ....... .... - - ' ' ' Glasgow, Miriam Grace , Greer, William Franklin .......... 261 Hamlin' Bruce Leonard 'fg6'Qgg' Glidewell, James Howard Grenier, Lauren William ...... 134, 171 Hanson' Erma 86 157' 161' Glover, Edelma ,............. Glover, Linda Fay ........ Glover, Terry Don ..s,... Goad, Danny Joe ........ GOLD IN THE HILLS -,. ' Golden, Gary Leroy ..., Grice, Laura Ann .........,. Grier, Jimmy McMaster Griffin, Brenda Karen --- -----222 92, 165, 203, 247 Griffin, Beverly Ecyl ..... ....... 2 22 262 222 Griffin, Opal Knight ..... Hardage, Anita Jean --- Hardage, Edward Michael r -----167 -,--l83 Hard er, Benita L. ....s........ -.- Hardin, Leon ..............s..... Harding, Danny Lee .... 171, 172, 190 Golden, Gwendolyn --- Griffin, Wayne Douglas --- ----222 - ' GOLF .,.............. Griffith, Vallie Jeanne --- .... 247 525535 cfffgiiflfn at r '- -'-' Goline, John Carter ..... ....... 2 47 Griggs, Gary Wayne --- .... 262 Halpeli Charles J ' ' Goodenough, Eva ....... 171 Groce, Vaughn Reid --- .... 262 Harrell' Carol Elaingu' ' Goodman, Karen Annette Gronouski, John A. --- ....- 96 Han.e11'PatM ' un' Goodwin, Deborah Jo ..... ..... G uess, Jerry Dalton --- .... 252 Harrell' Suzanhg ' U Goodwin. Judy Ann -.--- Guest, Jo Ann ----------- ---'236 Harrell, Tommy 'jjjjjjjjijjjijai Goodwin, Linda Ann e.........e... Gufford, Tobby ......L.... ,---162 Harrington, Jack T. ..... ---L---54 Goodwin, Marie .................... Guinn, Herbert Franklin --- - ....- 247 - 1' J 162 164 189, Gordon, Vera Joyce .............. 236 Gulledge, Randall Joseph ........ --262 Eggs' ggifg -ci-ii---L---1--26: Gore, Marsha Lou -,. .... 162, 247 Gulley, Cleotis Ralph ........-.--- -247 Harrisz Brenda Ann ---------- 192, Gunhels, Ann C. ........ .---- 1 73, 222 Gore, Terry Alan -------.---- 142, 247 Ha ,.-S Brenda Gay -U --uh Gessv Clarence Gregory ------------ Gunnels, Glenda ...... -------- 3 0 Hairisz James Kenny ........ 108, gossettuchahlges W' '-- Gurmels, Kenneth Paul ......... ---247 Harris, Linda Sue ----------- -211, G1c?:eZT,Jgl?'ita. :ii-U Gunnels, Charles David .......... 222 g31'f1SbgVIagC3? Ann --- ----,.- GRADUATION .... Gunter, Russell Allen .s,. 128, 134, 197 Hgrrggon- Le1ayBf'::-- ---:ri GRAHAM ANNEX -- . 208, 247 Harrisoni M. Jean ------------ 187, GRAHAM HALL ....... ..... 2 07 Guthrie, John W. ----- ----- 2 47 Harrison, Phyllis Ann --- ------ Graham, Larry Thomas --- .... -247 Guthrie, Susan Kay .... ----222 Harrison, Sandra ..... Harrison, Wayne C. --- HARROD HALL' ...,... Hartley, John Charles ------------262 Harton, Margaret ...,...,...H 44, 166 Hartrick, Frank Dea-n .... 172, 173, 262 Hartrick, Fred Gordon .......,,..H 262 Hartrick, Nancy ,..... ........ 4 9 Hartsell, Elinor E. ...... .... 4 5, 179 Hartsell, Robert L. ....-.,. ..,.-.. 4 5 HARVEST CARNIVAL ...,........ 62 Harvey, Ronald D. .,....o......... 223 Hash, Terry L. ..,........... 171, 237 Hatcher, Durwood Lance .......... 223 162 247 Hatfield, Patsy Diane .1...1.. Hattabaugh Bobby James .... , 168, 223 Hattabaugh, Judy Carolyn ....,... 237 Hawkes, Edwin H. ...... 134, 136, , isa, 247 Hawkins, Terri Lynn .......-,,..,. 262 Hawthorn, Patsy Ann ......,,.... 247 Hayes, Danny Ray d,...,...,,,,.,. 223 Hayes, Jerry L. ........ 128, 134, ----262 ----211 142 Haynes, Claudette H. - ...,..,.. -- Haynes, Marcia Jane ...... ...... 2 62 Haynie, Joseph Michael --- ----237 Haynie, Lacinda Kay ...,. .... 2 62 Haynie, Paul Raymond .... ...... 2 62 Haynie, Susan Wallace --- ....,.. -237 Haynie, Thomas Lee .... ,.,s. 1 38 262 Ha s James Edwin Y 1 --- - Head, Judy Kathleen .,,.. --------262 -42 78 223 2 Head, Robert Carr ds... ,,,-,, - ,--247 Head, Roger Alan ............ 197 262 Head, Tommy Gaze .......... - -15, 204, 247 Hearnsberger, Amy Pauline ........ 262 Heatherly, Horace Eugene ..a...1. 262 Hecker, Jean Carolyn ,,., 162 163 223 Heintz, Tommy D, ,,......,-,,.... 247 Helm, James William Jr. Henderson, Larry Hal .... 108 1 1 1 J 190, 223 Helms, Gary Douglas ,,...,-,11., 263 113 132 223 208, 169 Henderson, Sharon Lea ...... , Hendricks, Deby Sue .,,...,.,,,... Hendricks, Austin Wayne ........,, Hendrix, Frank J, ,,,.,,--,,V,-,,H 263 Hendrix, Margaret Ann ,,,,,c.,,,,, 263 Hennessy, Joe Preston ...,.c....c. 263 Henry, George M. .... 37, 106, 128 134 Henry, George W. ............,..... 48 Henry, Guinevere .-s,.. ,.... 1 62 247 Henry, Helen F. .... ...,... 2 63 Henry, Paula Jean --- ---..--247 Hern, Carl Dennis ,..c,........... 247 Herring, Lonnie ...... ------------64 247 Herring, Michael Steven ..... -64 217 Hickey, Sandy L. ----86, 176, Hicks, Johnny ---------- 171, 172, Higdon, Beverly Kay ------------ -- Hurley Higdon, Carla Temple ---------... Higginbotham, Kenneth Wayne -- Higgins, Jimmy Darrell Hi ins Vera Ellen .-...- ....-- - - ,Eg , High, Janet --......... ....- ---- Hight, Ricky Harold ...-..... ..--- 2 53 Hildebrand, Michael Stephen ---..- 263 Hildreth Bennie James , ------ ---- 2 63 Hildreth, Dewey Charles --..-.,. 263 Hill, Gary Wayne ......... ...-- A Hill, Hugh Wilson, Jr. 181, Hilton, Patricia Ann ..- ...... --247 237 Hilton, William H. --- Hinclman, Lera ------- Hines, Phillip Wallace --2221273 ------263 Hines, Preston Leon --- ...- -W--247 Hinze, Ameera Millie -------- 130, Hipp, Aloyise ------ Hipp, Majorie S. ---- 169, ---------28 - --------- 25 263 Before his death in early Sp ances at SSC athletic events. Holland, Carrell --86, 148, 156, I' Hollensworth, William Don -------- Hollis, Linda Gail ------------ 178, Holloway, Gery ..-- ------- 223 263 Hollis, Janet -------------.--u-..-- 237 223 223 237 Holly, Dianne ...-------- Holly, Mattie Mae ---.-.---------- 247 Holmes, Stephen Michael ---- Holmes, Teresa Frances --75, Holt, Byron Ronald ---- 40, 92, 164, Holt, Richard Martin ----- 184, ing, Optim 206, ------263 166, 237 162, 163, 165, 247 191, 247 Holy, Margaret Lynn ..-........... 93 HOMECOMING -----.. -......... 5 8 HOME ECONOMICS --I .... .----135 Honig, Sharon L. .... --- ------263 Hood, Connie Lynn ---- ----- 1 62, 263 Hood, Phyllis B. .--.. ....... 2 37 Hooks, Debra Jean .--.. ------- 2 63 Hooten, Michael Earl -------- 108, 117 Hoover, Wendell Edward -----. 204, 249 Hoover, Paul D. ....-... --4- 3 3, 102 Hopkins, Eddie .....,..... a----- 2 23 Horn, C. Allen ....o...u...---. -2-- 2 23 Horne, Charles G. ,..u.....-.... --263 Hornsby, Charles Everett -------- 248 Hornsby, Quinton Ray -------- 171, Horridge, Rebecca Lou --176, Hlasta, Chester Paul --- ----- 118, Hoag, John --.-....... - .2----- -263 Hockaday, Leeda Sue Hogan, Frankie Wayne ---. Hogg, Marsha G. --...... Holden, Glenn Wesley Holiman, Janet Ruth --- ------263 ----223 ----247 ----263 ----263 173, 177 Horton, Paul f....a..-- ------.- 7 5 1 1 172, 248 223 162 Hottle, Sharon Ann Yu........ --e- 2 53 263 134 263 Hough, Daniel Gene ........e. e--- House, Cleopatric --108, 111, 113, Howell, Angela e.-......e..e.., -- Howell, Deborah Jane ----..-- 143, 167, , 191,263 Howell, Kenneth Ronnie ------ 92, 165, 203, 248 Howell, Pamela Rene ---. ......- - 253 Hryniewiy, Shay --------.... 167, 243 Huddlestun, Dwight L. ----- Huddleston, Thomas Carroll - ------51 -----263 ggle, the Mulerider mascot, made mlalny appear- Hudgens, Bobby Lloyd ---- 43, 78, 163, 164, ------------263 162, 237 Hudgens, Ellen Marie Hudgens, Marion Sue ------------263 Hudson, David J. ----- ------- 2 48 Hudson, Helen Anne ---..--- 161, 162, 189, 223 Hudson, Judy Ann ---- -----184, 248 Hudson, Melvin Boyd -------- 189, 263 Huffman, Robert Larry -------- 147,248 Huffmon, Jerome M. ---.- .....- 2 23 263 Huggins, Robby E. --- Hughes, Edie F. -----------------. 263 Hughes, Harry Douglas ------ 118, 124, 125, 126, 248 Hughes, John Anthony --147, 163, 237 Hughes, Judy Lyann ---- 160, 161, 180 187, 223 Hughes, Raymond Randell ---- 108, 263 Hughes, Robert Charles .----1.--- 248 Hughey, Marva Jo ----.--......... 248 HUMANITIES DIVISION --------- Hunnicutt, Linda Kaye ---- 91, 99, Hunnicutt, Michael Doyne ---.-.u. Hunnicutt, Susan ----.....-.-... - Hunter, Joe Harold ---------- 266, Hunter, Shirley Ann ---------- 171 Hunter, Wayne B. .-..-a...-.. .... James Michael ---- ------ -44 263 223 237 Hunter, Gordon Wayman ---------- 223 263 248 223 263 224 Hurt, Jim Wayne ---.--. Hutcheson, Jo Ella ...-.. ..------ 2 37 263 Hutcheson, LeNora Jean ------ 183, Ingram, Danny Glen ---------- -----237 INTERNATIONAL CLUB --.---.- 170 INTRAMURALS --.. ........ -----2 1 4 8 II'Wi.I'1, Hank -------- --4----- 3 6: Isom, Ronnie O. -..- 128, 134, 137, 237 Iverson, Roy Dean .....-.-- ------- 2 63 Johnson -J- Jackson, Anna Marie ---- . --248 Jackson, Charles W. ..s. ...... 2 3 Jackson, Charles W., Jr. .......... 263 Jackson, Doris A. .........,.. 184, 248 Jackson, Evelyn Carole ....el.... 237 Jackson, Jerry Lane ...., ..... 2 48 Jackson, Judy Paulette --- ---263 Jackson, Marette ,,c.c,,c .---45 Jackson, Paul Edward --- .... -263 Jackson, Reginald Earl ,,.,... . ..,. -264 Jackson, Vera Genice ------.---.-16 248 Jackson Wanda Ruth ............ 162 163 248 Jamersdn, Namon L. .... 162, Jamerson, William Napoleon --162 James, Larone Leland ....c... --8 Jameson, Larry Ernest ,,,.a. 156 Javors, James Thomas --- ,.,cc 118 Jeffus, Richard Allen .... ....... Jennings, Glenda Sue .... ------- Jennings, Linda Gayle .....a..,1. - Jennings, Marilyn G. ,r,..... 210, Jennings, Marvin Darrell ..., - .... . Jennings, William Earl ..., ,...... 1 08 Jewell, Even 1........,. ........ 2 37 Jewell, Vonda Kay .... Jinks, Synthia Anne .... --- , Joe, Larry La-Von .... Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, J ohnson: Johnson, Carey Jan -- ----- 264 Charlotte C. -- -----264 Chuck . -------- - Commy Devon .-- .--. Darrel Wayne -.. --..- ..--.. 2264 Diana Lynn -- .1 --....--. -- 264 Fred Douglas ---- --...-.- 264 Gil Eddie -15, 144, 183, 264 grantlagd Joe --.... 55-248 en ryan ---. --- , ry 208. James Russell --166, 167, Jean Eva .. ----- - -..-...-. Jimmy T. ---- 118, -------. --264 -64 74 75 166, :uf Johnson, Juanita G. ---- -----.. 2 64 Johnson, Linda Deloise ---------.-. 264 Johnson, Margaret Ellen ------ 143 264 Johnson, Martha Ann --- ----.- -264 Johnson, Martha Frances --- ---- -237 Johnson, Mary ---------- ------ 3 0 Johnson, Mary M. ------ -----..-- 2 37 Johnson, Myrna Loy -- ---- 184 248 Johnson, Sandie -------- --.- 1 67 224 Johnson, Sherry Jo ---- ------- 2 48 Johnson, Tommy R. ------------- -224 Johnstone, Janis Lynn ------- 162, 11651: Jolley, Francis Allen ----------- ---237 Jones, Anne H. ------------------ 237 Jones, Betty Sue ----162, 163, 164, 264 Jones, Billy Carl -------.--...... 264 Jones, Bobby Lynn -----......... 237 Jones, David Morelle -------- 147, 224 Jones, Dorothy Healey --- ------ -264 Jones, Doy ------------ -------.. 2 64 Jones, Doyle Wayne ---------- 181, 237 Jones, Jan ------------------------ 264 Jones, Jerel Wayne ------ 47, 171, 172, 173, 264 Jones, John Thomas ---- ---..--.. 2 24 Jones, Judy Rose ----- ---- 6 2, 264 Jones, Michael Boyd ---- -.... 2 64 Jones, Michae Wayne --- ----264 Jones, Pauline A. ------ ---- 2 24 Jones, Phyllis Ann ---- ---.... 2 48 Jones, Sandra M. ------------------ 45 Jones, William Larry -------- 171, 172, 173, 264 Jordan, James Frederick, Jr. --204, 248 Jordan, Janet -----------.--.... --73 Jordan, Kathy Saxon ------- -.... 2 24 JUNIORS ------- R -.... ---- 2 33 KAPPA KAPPA PSI ---------- --ggi Keaton, Mildred ------- ----162, Keene, Ronald Wayne --- ------- Keener, Albert Charles 264 264 Keith, Keith, Keith, Keith, Keith, Keith, Keller, Keeton, Denise Jane - ------------- 264 Cherry Duo --130, 131, 162, 169, 168, 264 David Reid ------------ 162, 248 Richard Terrell ------------ 248 Ronnie Lynn -------------- 248 Stephen Valentine ---- ----- 7 4 William Stephen ---- ---- 248 Marian Leigh ------ ----264 Kelley, Sheila Kay ---------- ---- 2 64 237 Kelly, Karyl Sue ---- Kelsay, Gene W. ------ -42 Kemp, David Wayne ------------- 237 Kendrick, Debbie Lynn ------ 192, 237 Kennedy, Cathy Lorraine -------- 237 Kennedy, Myer Dewitt, Jr. ---- 108, 264 Kent, Patrick T, -------.---------, 237 Kesterson, Basil Regil --171, 172, 173, 248 Kesterson, Edsal D, ------------,- Kerr, Michael Richard Key, Buddy Lynn ------------ 168, Key, Gregory B. ------- ------- Kilgore, Lera Sue ---- Kimbell, James A. -- 237 224 248 248 264 --33, Kimbell, Roy Z, ------- ,,----- Kimmer, Joel Gregg -------- 253, King, John Leland ----- ------- 34 264 264 Klng, Gary Lee --------- ------- 2 64 264 264 King, Karl Stephen ---- ---- 162, KING LEAR -,,-,-- -,--,A, 1 00 King, Marie ------------ ------- 4 8, 49 King, Nell R. --------------- -184, King, Robert Stanley - ------ - 248 248 224 191, Kirkpatrick, David G. ------------ Kirkpatrick, Hazel ---------------- 30 Kirkpatrick, Paul R. -------------- 27 Kitchens, William Terry --171, 172, 265 Klippert, Koger Steve ---- ---- 1 89, 248 Knight, Anthony ------ ----- 1 62, 265 Knight, L. Dianne ----- --------- 2 37 Knowles, Cythnia Kay ------------ 248 Kokko, Jo -------------- 185, 210, 248 Kreutzer, Richard B. ------ -.- ------ 51 Kumpe, Phil --------- --------- 2 73 Kurowski. John L. -- ------------ 6, 41 Kuykendall, Francis G. ------- 233, 240 Kyle, Forrest L. -------------- 195, 248 -L. La Bay, Jack E. --------- ----- 1 08, 265 LaBeff, Willie A. ---- -----,- 2 48 Lack, Pamela Sue --------- ---,-- 2 37 Lafferty, E. Bryant - ------- -- ----248 LAMBDA SIGMA ALPHA -------- 161 Lambert, Ginny Lynne ---- -- Lambert, Mark Hitt -------- Lampert, Laura L. ---------- Lampkin, Lonnie ,Bennett -- Lane, Richard E. ---- 171, 172 ----265 -- ---- 237 .237 265 - -1-is' J v 265 Langham, Sherzye Lynn --162 163, 265 Langheld, Cherie Dianne -------- --265 Langstun, J. Dennis -------------- 265 Lasiy, Milko ---------------------- 224 Latham, Charles Vernon 142, 183, 237 Lathern, Hunter Marcus --172, 192, 265 Lau. Donald A. ---- -------------- , ,-37 Laufenberg, Martha Anne ---- 211, 237 Lawson, Georgia Irene ------------ 265 Lawson, Judy ------------------- .265 Lay, Robert Alan ---------------- 224 Lea, Farrell Loy ---------- 86, 160, 206, Leavelle, 'Betty Kay ---- 178, 192, Lee, Barbara Katherine ---------- Leggett, Wayland Michael -------- Leonard. E. L. - ---------- 98 168, Leslie, David C. -------- - ------ . -. LeVay, Edwin M. ------ -.--- 1 89, Lewis, Charles Jasper ----- Lewis David Roy --- -- Lewis, Gary Lee ------------L ----. Lewis, Lynda Kay ---------- 185, Lewis, Robert William 108, 113, Lewis, Vicki Kay ------------ ---, Lewis, Vicky Lynne - ------------- Light, Dorothv L. -------- 162 183, Liles, Patty Kay ---- Lilly, Toney G. -- 176 224+ 248 265 194 265 265 248 248 265 237 238 238 265 248 248 265 265 During the New Christy Minslrels concert Linam, Perry .... ..... 1 08 1 Mark 249 Lincoln, Clara ...... .....,H 2 24 Lindsay, W. Lane --- --..e-224 Lindsey, Deborah A. --- ----238 Lindsey, Dianne .... ..... 7 8 Lindsey, Elnora .......,........ .--265 Lindsey, Robert Harold ........... ..162 Lindsey, Sallye Helen .... 87, 160, 161 171, 180, 212, 224 Little, Linda Jane ......1..... 179, 238 Lloyd, Carol Jean ....., .... 1 67, 238 Lloyd, Kenneth R. .... .......... 5 1 Lloyd, Orin Robert ................ 265 Lockhart, Carolyn ..,.,.. .,-181, 249 Lockyer, Clifford Allan --l29, 138 265 Loe, James Gilbert .......... 187, 249 Logan, L. A. ..............1....... 23 LONDON, GABRIEL BRASS ENSEMBLE L .......e....... 7-101 Long, Clark ................ ..... 7 5 Longino, Larry Joe --- ,---238 Looney, Mary K. .... -----2'7 Lord, Vicki Ann ..... -A------- 2 65 Love, R. David .......... ..--- T ---224 Lovell, Charlotte Ann .... 82, 130 224 Lovell, Paula Jane --87, 157, 212 Lovell, Sarah Anne ........ -.------ Lowery, John ..... , .L..... ---202 177 Lusby, Linda Joyce ...... 176, Lusby, Vickie Sue .... ...... 2 58 Lyles, Patty - ........ - 9 224 249 238 238 265 192 265 249 Lyman, Paul David --- ----- Lynd, Willie 2.... H .....-. ---- McAdams, Donald Willard ..... --22-4 McAllister, Ellen ....---- -------- 2 73 McAllister, Paul ........ ..------ - -273 ' ' 249 McCain, Linda J. ........... -176 McCall, Alice Marie -.. .----- ------ 2 24 McCarthy, Annette Marie ........ --265 McCarthy, Michael James -- L... 265 McCarty, James Ronald --- ---265 McCauley, James Davis --- ---238 n , , . - -vu' Y 4 1 ,. 2 - Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Parker of Magnolia, enters the limelight McClellan, James Fort .... McCommack Carri ------265 , 'e Lee ........., 265 McCork1e, Helen Gayle ,.,... 162, 249 McCormack, Paul Wesley --,,----249 McCormack, Sara Carolina ........ 224 McCullar, Garner ............... -266 McCul1ar, Joe Bob ,,,,,,-,--.-,-- ,138 McDaniel, Ted W. .......1 ----162, 266 McDonald, Clyde Thomas ......... 172, 173, 266 McDonald, Dale N. ................ 266 McDowell, Robert Lee ............ 224 McDuffie, Linda K. . ........ 181, 266 McEachern, William Douglas ...... 266 McFadden, Michael Gene .......... McFarland, Brenda Lynn ----l62, McFarland, Russell Mike .......... 266 McGarr, Bonnie Jean .... McGaugh, Donald Ray .... -,----224 ,,---,224 McGee, Margie Catherine ....s... 143, 168, 266 McGee, Ronald A. ...... .... 4 8, 183 McGough, Sharon Jo .... ...... 2 25 McGrew, Dan ........ ..... . 171 McHenry, Mary E. ...... ......-. 2 65 McHenry, William Carl ..... .206, 249 Mcllveene, Garland Loye ......... -210 Mcllveene, Sharon Louise ........ --266 McJunkins, Johnny Smith ........ 249 McJunkins, Karen ......... ..--.- - 256 McKeller, Anthony ......-. 0152 255 McKelvy, Betty ............. .---- 1 92 McKelvy, Billy Ray .......... 206, 266 McKelvy, Richard Perry ......... -249 McKenzie, Judy Faye ........... -233 McKinney, Jerald Clifford ........ 233 McKinnon, N, Elaine .......- ---- 2 38 McKnight, John ...... 7 ...----- ---238 McLaughlin, Donald Leigh ..... ..-egg McLe11and, Thomas Edward McMahan, Frankie Louise ...... --238 McMahen, Barry Douglas .... 125, 127, 118, 132 120, 162 McMannus, Fredrick --- McMillan, Ken Wayne - McMillan, Marsha Lynn McMullan, Evelyn June McNeal, Alice Steed .... McNeal, David Wayne A McNeal, Larry W. ..... McNeil, Brenda Ann --- McNeil, Janet L. ....... McNeil, John Robert --- McNeil, Kathy L. ...... McNiel, Betty Jean .... McNiel, Clyde Clayton -- McNulty, Brenda ..... McNulty, Linda Louise - McNutt, Cecil Daniel -- McVay, Dan W. ...... Machen, Billy R. ....., Macumber, Virginia M. - MADRIGAL SINGERS Magie, Jerry Wayne ..,. Maher, Thelma Faye .... Makepeace, Robert Kenneth Mallett, David Alan .... Malone, Lynda Faye .... Malone, Martha Gwenn Mands, James. Eulis --- Manning, Judith Ann -- Manning, Lois Crystal - Manus, Peggy Sue ..... Manus, Randall Eugene Maples, Ronald Boyd -- Marks, Mary Sue ....- Marlar, Albert Cherington ........ 266 Marlar, Pamela Adelle ----------- -257 Maroney, Gordon Earle --147, 165, 238 Marong, Kenneth ....... .-------- 2 73 Marshall, Curtis Howell ......,... 238 Marshall, Don ...... ---fn -2--V 37, 33 Marshall, Katie --- ----33 Martin, Greg Allen ...... Martin, Jodie Phillip ....... -----2Z5 -----108 Martin, Lawrence Robert .......... 267 Martisek, Sandra --.. .............. 273 Mason, Barbara Ann -.. ........ 187, 249 Mason, Calvin V. .......... 17, 198, 238 Mason, George W. --- e..-,.... -225 Mason, Jimmy ..., ...,...... 2 38 Mason, Mary Arden i.2....... 184, 238 Mason, Robbie Marie .... 167, 249 Massingale, Amy ,,,,H-,,,,,,,,,- M99 Massingale, George W. .....e.... 24, 42 Massie, Glenda Faye e... 198, 238 Mathews, Rodney Mel ,,,.,,..,,,, 249 Mauney, Gary Frank ....... 206, 267 May, John David .................. 267 May, Michael Wayne ....e.,.,,.... 267 May, Rhonda Jo ..ee..,........... 267 May, Sandra Allene --168, 192, 249 Mayberry, Jill Elizabeth -- 169, 267 Mayo, Dannie Lynn M163, 164, 175, 249 Mayton, Gary Wayne ...... 13 204, 249 Meador, Linda L. ................ 267 Medford, Debbie Renee .,...... 64, 267 Mellinger, David Harold ...e...... 267 MEMORIAL .............. ..,,, 2 74 MEN'S SWIMMING M-- ,,,,,. -142 Merchant, Janet Lynn ........,.. 1267 Merkle, Bonnie Crete -- .... 172, 267 Merritt, Janie Lee --- .... 178, 225 Merritt, L. Diane ...N.... ..,,,,, 2 25 Merritt, Linda Jeanne ........ 167, 249 Merritt, Suanne ..,,,,.- ,.,,,,, 2 67 Meyers, Max -M ,,.-,-,, pn,- Meycrs, Randy ...e..... Middlebrooks, Donald B. -35 ----..225 249 267 Milam, Daniel Alexander -.. ....... .. Miller, Anne L. ........ 176, 177, 238 Miller, Carol Ann ................ 249 Miller, Freddie S. ............ 169, 191 Miller, Larry Arnold, Jr. .......... 225 Miller, Loyd Ray ................., 249 Miller, Mary Elizabeth ............ 209 Miller, Mary L. .... 9, 70, 77, 189, 267 Miller, Sherry Kay .......... 168, 267 Mills, Brenda Dean ...... 157, 161, 178, 198, 225 Mills, Joel .......... ........e.., 2 49 Mims, Lacey Dan .... .......... 2 49 Minter, Socia Dell .... ........ 2 67 Minton, Wyndal Ira .... .... 1 72, 267 Miot, Kathie Yoeom ...... ....... 2 25 Misenheimer, Ruby Kay ..... -. .... 226 MISS SSC PAGEANT .............. 78 MISSIONARY BAPTIST STUDENT Montgomery, Ronald J. ...... 171, FELLOWSHIP ..,.............. 190 211,250 Mitchell, David Wayne .......... 267 Mitchell, Floyd Enyart ............ 267 Mitchell, Jerry O'Neal ........ 218, 226 Mitchell, Jimmy Leon .... .--.... 2 67 Mitchell, Marilyn Ann .... ..... 2 38 Mitchell, Mary W. ...... ..... 2 49 Mitchell, Robert Reed .... ..... 2 50 Mize, George Michael .... ..... 2 26 Mock, William Thomas ..... ..... 2 67 Modisette, Charlotte Ann --- .... 2226 Molnaird, C. Alan ......., ....... 2 67 Moir, Donald Stuart .............. 238 Moncrief, Bill e.,... 1 e........ 75, 250 Montgomery, Carolyn Sue Montgomery, Ronald Ray Mooney, Elizabeth Kay ..,... 162, 185, 186, 211, 250 250 --------250 267 250 -----238 226 238 267 267 176 Moore, Charles Wayne ............ Moore, Danny H. ........ Moore, Fannie Mae .... ..... Moore, Linda Gail .... ..... Moore, Ronald Kevin .... ..... Moore, Ruby D. -.. ............... - Moore, Thomas Michael ...... 138, Morgan, Sharron LaNe1le .......... 177, 226 Morgan, John William --162, 163, 267 250 238 Morgan, William Thomas Morris, Brenda J. ................ 226 Morris, Dennis Lee .......... 168, 238 Morris, Gwen L. .... -----99, 267 Morris, Harvey ..... ....... .... 54, 171 Morris, Robert Louis ...S -------- 238 181 267 Morris, Johnnie Lee .......... , Morris, Johnny M. --171 , 172, 173, 238 Morrison, Jack Edward ............ 226 Morse, Michael Glenn ............ 267 Moses, J oana Lynn ......... ....-. 2 67 Moses, Wayne ....... ........... 2 73 Mosley, Martha Jane --- Mosley, Shelva Jean .... Moss, Charles Evan --- Motes, John M. ....... ---------267 -----162, 267 -------267 ----48, 182 -p.. Pace, Harold Lester .......... 171, MULERIDER ....... ....... 1 96 Mulkey, Barbra Jo .... ..... 1 84, 250 Mullins, Frances ...... ........ 3 0 Mullins, Pamela Ann .... .... 9 4, 273 Murphy, Bennie Sue --- ..... -226 Murphy, David Leon ..... .... 2 50 Murphy, David Murray .......... 250 Murphy, Janice Marie ............ 250 Murphy, Nancy Jean .......... 179, 250 Murphy, Roy Goodwin --- ...... -267 Murray, Ednarene .............. 2.67 Murray, Esther Faye .............. 267 Murray, Gordon George .......... 226 Murray, Jimmy A. --l62, 163, 187, 226 Murray, Michael J. ................ 156 Mullins, Pam ...... -..----..-------273 Muse, Pamela Lee --- ........ -250 Myres, Kenneth R. .... ..... 1 76, 177 Nash, Bertha Jean ................ 267 Nash, Donna Gayle --162, 163, 169, 267 Nash, Fonda Lou ............. 192, 238 Nash, Judith Sharon ....... 40, 87, 162, 163, 164, 238i NATURAL SCIENCE DIVISION --47 Neal, Calvin D. ...... 38, 106, 108, 116 Nelson, Anita .................... 273 Nelson, Clara F. --- ............ -227 210 NELSON HALL ..... Nelson, Harry Glenn .............. 267 Nelson, Lawrence S. ........... ---227 Nelson, Olga Jane ........ 50, 161, 227 NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS ...... 97 22.7 108 Palmer, Bruce D. ..,,,..,,,,,,,,, Palmer, Robert Anthony ...,.-si.. 268 Palmer, William H. ...... 108, 113, 268 Parham, Debra Lynne ...... 169, 268 Parham, Zelma Ruth ....,,,,----.. 238 Parker, Cynthia Ann .... 60, 176, 268 Parker, Donna S. u,----n------. --268 Parker, Dorothy Dianne ...... 92, 162, 163, 165, 250 Parker, Eddie Lloyd Hg,-----A7---- 268 Parker, Glenda D. .......... 168, 268 Parker, James Harold ---,-----,,, 227 Parker, William Connell ...... 39, 144, 168, 238 Parrish, Richard .c........ 87, 171, 227 Pattillo, Fannie M. .....-,,,,H--.-- 250 Patton, Vivian Jean ........ 162, 163, 164, 250 Payne, Charles Dean ,... ,.,,s. 2 27 Payne, Judith Ann .... ....., 1 30 Payne, Patricia Ann ,... ,,.,,,,, 2 68 Payne, Patti Lynn ..... .... 1 62, 268 Pence, Alvarene G. ..... ......... 3 3 Peace, Toni .......,......, -,,l85, 227 Pearce, Darrell Thurmon ......,... 250 Pearson, Linda Y, ,i,----- ----- 2 68 Pender, Steven Ernest ----,--,,,,e 268 Penn, Leila Victoria ,. ,,,,-,------- 268 Pentref, James .... 156, 172, 173, 2501 Perdue, Francis O. ...... 147, 207, 238 Perritt, Margaret ,--g,---------,-,- 78 Perry, Glenn Allen --- ,.... 134, 250 Peters, Calvin E. .... Pharr, Delma Ruth .... Pharr, Randy Joe .... PHI SIGMA CHI ...... 250 i----250 227 --------1781 227 Phillips, Anna Beth ......c... 83, Phillips, Barbara Jean .,---,------ 250 Phillips, Barbara Sue --- .... 198, 238 Phillips, Judy Anne .1.,e--------, 250 Phillips, Jon Martin 1......... 108, 268 Phillips, Mindy Lou ...... 42, 162, 268 Phillips, Nelva S. ..........,,,,,, 227 Phillips, Sherry Lynn ........ 190, 250 PHOTOGRAPHERS ,... ...... 1 99 P. E. ASSOCIATION .... ..... 1 68 Newbolt, W. J., Jr. .........-..- ---250 NEWMAN CLUB ............ .... 1 91 Nichols, Joyce Joan .......... 162, 267 Nichols, Larry C. ........... -165, 250 Niebergall, Marc Cameron ........ Niebergall, Robert H. Niebuhr, Richard W. Nipper, Betsy Jean --- Nivens, Kenneth G. --- -- ..... 51 z---267 ---------227 Nix, Belinda Ruth --- .......... -250 Nix, Beverly Ann ........,...... -233 130 131 267 Nix, Sandra Lynn ..... , 9 9 Noble, Bonnie Jean .............. 267 Nolan, William C. ......,....... 50, 52 Nolte, Donald Wayne Nolte, Suzette ......... Norful, Willie ....... Norton, Sandra Kay --- Nowlin, Kathy Lee -,- Nowlin, Rebecca Ann --- NURSING CLUB -.... Nutt, Henry N. ....... N tt Ronald Dale --- U . Nutter, Carl E. ........ ..... 1 62, Nygaard, Susan Kay Ockert, Roy A. ..1..... 25, 45, Oden, Glenda Minor .... I ......... Odom, Linda Janelle .............. Ogden, Rebecca Horton ....,.,..... Oglesby, Beatrice M. .............. 108 134 Oglesby, Eldon Ross ....., Oglesby, Sharon Click O'Byrne, Dave ......... O'Gwinn, Patsy ....... rn Mar Dianne Oliver, Richard O. --- O'Neill, Patty Jo ..... Ortiz, Victor ....... .... Osborn, Nancy -- 181, 267 ----s---250 ------268 268 268 227 ----184 250 227 250 268 195, 196 227 268 227 268 , , 168 238 138 273 -----4l, 43 O'He , y .... O'Keefe, Van Wayne --- ........ -268 43 90 92 167, ,250 128, 176, 227 -----------273 Pickings, Earnest e..... Pickler, Paula Wayne .... Pierce, Dorothy Ellen .... Pinkerton, Gary Lynn 1.., Pinnell, Trudy ........ Piper, Gary ....,i,,.-,,,, , Pipkin, Thomas Edward -----227 s----268 -----250 -----268 -----273 ----24 ---- -----238 Pitts, Jane .............. Plair, Virginia Kathleen - Pockrus, Brenda Lee --- -----238. -----238 -----238 Polk, Aldridge Levelle .... ---268 Polk, Bernard H. ,.,.,,, ,.,-,, 2 4 Polk, Charlie .......,.,. ,,,.,-,29 Polk, Cleothis .................... 268 Pollock, Lloyd Franklin ...... 184, 227 Ponder, Billy L. .....-.,.... 171, 251 Ponder, Elizabeth Gail --162 189, 239 Poole, Roger Lyndon ....-......... 251 Poore, D. Glenn ................ 227 Porter, David .......,,.,,,,,, 189, 251 Porterfield, Debby Susan .... 184, 251 Porterfield, Jerry Mack .......... 239 Porterfield, Kay ..... 4.78, 166, 167, 179, 194, 239 Porterfield, Lewis T. ............ 29, 54 Porterfield, Maxine ................ 26 Posiviata, Donald S. .............. 227 Post, Nelson Wayne --64, 166 167, 239 Post, Vicki L. .................... 251 Pote, Ruth Constance ........ 88, 239 Pote, Susanna Joy ...... 162, 189, 2.68 Powell, Bonnye .............. 25, 198 Powell, Raymond ........ 38, 106, 108, 115, 116 Powell, Larry Dale ................ 251 Powell, Lawrence Allen .c........ 239 Powell, Lloyd Paul ...... 162, 163, 239 Powell, Sheryl Lynn ............ 239 Powers, Gary Lee .... ...... 2 5, 108 PRE'-MED AND SCIENCE CLUB -- Pressley, Gloria A. ...... 183, 242, Price, Peggy Jay ................ Price, Randall Ford --- ----- ---- Primm, James Wade --- ---- Primm, Ludie Margaret a......... 183 251 268 239 , s . .............. Puckett, Michael Stephen .... 204, 268 239 PRINT SHOP .....,.....-.-...- --198 Pry, David Adonis --108, 110, 113 239 1 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB .......... 1- PUBLICATIONS DIVISION ...... 193 227 Puckett Charle E Pugh, Martha Frances ............ Purdy, George Randall ........ 98, Purifoy, Patricia Lee ..... ...... Purifoy, Sammy Louis --- Purtle, Hollis A. ..,L.. Purtle, Larry ,...... 251 251 251 268 ----268 -------46 --- ----251 Pyle, Jerry ........... ...., 5 1, 52 ..R., Rabitor, Aime ...-..........,,,,-, 145 Ragland, Danny Ray .... 156, 171 172 Railey, James Franklin 17:11, 251 108, 268 Ramsey, Edmond E. ..... ....... 2 51 Raney, Bennie F, ,,,,L- ,,,,,, 2 39 Raney, Ethel Marie --- -------184 Rankin, David F. .-.... ...--,,,,, 3 4 Rankin, Richard Glen ........ 148, 239 Raphiel, Billie ......... .... 5 4, 184 Rasberry, Carlos Ray ........... -251 Ray Charles Edwin ........ 172, 173 Ray: Debra Kathryn --- --- 34, 268 , Donald Wayne --- ..... -268 Ray, Emil Wayne .... Ray ----------42 Ray, Kathy ---. ,................ -32 Ray, Terry Wayne ---... 108, 116, 251 Reagan, Rebecca Susan .----- 246, Reavis, Kathryn J. ---------------- Redmon, Judy Mae ---------- Savage, 251 239 192, 251 239 239 239 227 Reece, Linda Kay -------- 157, 179, Reed, Bait ----.... -------- 1 79, Reed, Betty Lou ----.--- 160, 180, Reed, Janie Ruth ---- ------ 1 78, Reed, Richard F. --.- ---------- 4 9 Reed, Rick ----------- ------ 1 71 Reeder, Lynda Anne -.--- ---- 2 39 Reeder, Peggie ------------- ---- 2 73 Reeder, Tommy Ronald ---- 108 Reeder, William Steven --- ----268 Reese, Jerry Bryan ..----- --.- 22 7 Reis, Nick ----------- ---- 1 38 Reilly, Michael A. ..--- ----228 Renfroe, Clarence E. --- .--- -268 Reppond, Barbara N. .---.--... 55, 184 Reynolds, Paula Jan -.-.-......... 251 Reynolds, William Hamilton --.- --251 181, Rhein, Mary Ellen -----.---- 178, 228 Rhodes, James E. ...-........ --75, 239 Rhodes, Janis Yvonne --185, 190, 2.68 Rhodes, Lynda D. ---.------ 168,251 Rice, Sara Jane .------ -88, 239 Richard, Earlene ....... .......-. 2 73 Richards, David Lee ---..-.-.- 134, 268 Richards, Peggy Rose --- ...... -251 Richards, Rena .-........... ....--- 23 Richardson, Frances Kay ---....... 228 Richardson, James Douglas --181, 268 Richerson, Charles .....--.- - ------251 Richmond, Tony Lee .............. 175 Riddick, Larry Allen .....-...- 40, 162 Rider, David Brooks .............. 251 RIDING AND RODEO CLUB ---- -171 Ridley, Celestine .............- --268 Rinaudo, Tony L. ------ 108 115, 117 Ripple, Dennis ................ --273 Rister, Mary Frances ............ 268 Roach, Larry Wayne ....-... 204, 251 Roark, Peggy Jane --70, Robbins, Rebecca Anne -- 160, Robbins, Sharon Joyce Robbins, William Frank Roberson, Ralph Daniel --- Roberts, Donald H. -----.. Robertson, Camille .-.--- Robertson, Cecile --162, Robertson, Dinah Sue --- 185, 268 48, 88, 180, 190, 108, T642- 164: 228 239 251 ------251 228 251 251 ------239 Shaw, Glen David -.-- .-------- 2 40 184 251 Shaw, Mary, Helen ---.-.----- Shaw, TFCSSIG W. -..--------.------ 31 269 Sheets, Herman Michael Shelby, Barbara Ann ---- ----- - -252 Shepard, Jacquelyn Sue ------ 184, 252 Shepherd, Delores A. ----- ...-... 2 40' Shepherd, Janice Kay -------- 178, 228 Shipp, Bobby Loyd -------------- 228 Shipp, Teresa R. .----------------. 240 Short, Karen Sue -...---- 179, 198, 252 Short, Robert Carey --........ .... 2 28 Short, Sallie Marie ............-... 273 Shumake, Polly Jane -... ..-1..... 2 28 Shurtleff, Linda Gail ----.--- 183, 240 Shutes, Betty Jean ----------...... 269 SIGMA TAU DELTA ---------.-- 179 Sigman, Theodore William -------191 Silliman, G. Michael ---------. 142, 252 Simmering Alvie Louis ---- ------- 2 40 240 Simmons, Jo Kay ------ Robertson, William Jerry ----.--- 268 Robinslon, Aaron Lee ------ 171, 251 Robinson, Ben Earl ---------- 118, 251 Robinson, Douglas Allen ------.-- -268 Robinson, Fannie Mae -------- 162, 268 Robinson, James Robert .-,-..-.-- 268 Robinson, Russel Neil -------- 108, 269 Rochelle, Rebecca Sue ..---- 58, 60, 61, 70, 77, 78, 79, 93, 143, 145, 169 209, 251 Rogers, Ba.rbara Ann ------------ 269 Rogers, C. Donald ----- ---- 2 28 Rogers, Curtis C. ----- ------ 2 39 Rogers, Charles H. ..... -..... 4 8, 49 Rogers, Gary Lynn -------------- 269 Rogers, James David -------- 176, 269 Rogers, Janette D. ---- --------- 3 0 Rogers, Joe Michael ----- ---147, 269 Rogers, Pamela Sue -------------- 269 Rogers, Ronnie Warren ------------ 269 Rogers, Sharon Beth ----------- ---269 Rogers, Susan Diane ------ 88, 179, 229 Root, Frank S. ---------- ------ 5 4, 55 Root, Peggy C. ---------------- 55, 185 Rosenaur, William Preston ------ --239 Rosenbraum, Brenda Gail --- -----2,69 106 142 Ross, Delwm -------------- 39, , Ross, Jane Elizabeth ---------- 157, 228 Ross, Phillip Denvil --- ----- ---269 Ross, Ralph Denvil --- ----- -269 Ross, Ralph Randall -.------ 168,251 Ross, Timothy Thomas -----. 172, 269 Rosser, Boyd Wayne ..-. 9, 108, 111, 251 Rossini, Larry R. -.-------.-.-.---. 251 Rowe, Gary Lynn ---------------- 251 Rowe, Shelly Raye ---------.------ 239 Rowland, Graig Allen ------------ 239 Rowland, Penny Carol ---. 55, 184, 251 Roy, Jimmy Lee ----------------.- 228 Rozell, Ruiz Anne ------------.--- 228 Rudd, Peggy Joe ----------.- 171, 228 Running, C. Lawrence Rupe, Richard L. .------ --------65, 155, 166, 239 --------269 Russell, Allen Ware --- ----- -251 Russell, Barney G. --... -..... 2 69 Russell, James Harry ..-. ....... - 269 Russell, Mamie Ann -.-----------. 269 Russell, Michael Leigh .-..---- 156, 171, 208, 251 Russell, Suzanne --... ..-..... 25 1 Ryland, Corinne ...... ......... 46 Rynders, Steve Ray ---...-- 108, 269 S-CLUB - -..-...--...... .... 1 07 St. John, C. W. --....--- Samuel, Samuel, Sanders, Sanders, Sandlin, Santoli, Helen -------- ----251 ------30 Richard ---....-.... ------34 269 Emma Lean .------- 198, Maxine --..... ..... ------30 -----273 John --.-........... Sanford Philip --.--. 168 Satterwhite, James Robert --L Sawyer, Sawyer, Sawyer, Sawyer, Charles Andrew Sandra Kay -------.- 142, 144, 208, 240 -----269 -----134 -----240 251 Shirley B. .... - ..... 203, Thomas Gifford --.--- 182, Thomas Howard Schee, John N. --..------ Scoggins, Donna Kay -- 251 -89, 160, 180 228 ! -----228 -----240 Simpson, Carl Eugene ------ 167,269 Simpson, Shirley Nell ------.. 178, 228 Sims, Julia Medine --.... ..-.... 2 69 Sinclair, Gloria ------ ..... 2 40 Sinclair, Jesse .......... ..... 2 05 Sinclair, Johnny Alan .--- ----- 2 28 Sinclair, Morgan ----------- -..---240 Singleton, Jimmy Forrest --...--- 269 Singleton, Larry - --------. - ---.. 240 Sinquefield, Lyna Gayle -.....-- 91, 93 Sixbey, David H. -----.---.--...... 52' Sivbey, George L. ---- 44, 46, 160, 180 Skelton, Dan --------........ .- ..... 46 Skinner, Judy Renee ---- 10, 78, 94, 252 Skinner, Philip A1 -------. 89, 134, 137 168, 228 Slayton, Dorma L. ---- Slayton, Jack C. ......- - Sledge, Phyllis Ann ---- Sloan, Fred E. -------- ----. 1 6, --------252 -------228 --------252 228 Smalling, Michael --- --.-- 46,179 Smart, Carol Jean ---- .-..... 25 2 Smart, John A. ----------- ------ 4 9 Smart, Shirley .---------.- ------ 4 3 Smedley, Brenda DeLan,e --------269 Smedley, James E. .............-.. 240 Smith, Auburn ---------------- 39, 106 Smith, Belva ---- ------------ 55, 185 Smith, Constance Marie .-------. 269 Smith, Edman A. ------------ 55, 172 Smith, Elizabeth Anne ---- ------- 2 69 Smith, Faunt Biscoe ---- -.--. 2 40 Smith, Garry LeMoyne -.-- ---.- 25 2 Smith, Gwendolyn Gail .--- ----- 2 40 Smith, Janice Lynn ---- ----- 2 40 Smith, Kathryn Rose --.-.. ...... - 252 Smith, Kenneth Lee ......---- 108, 269 Smith, Lauren Nicholette -------- 270 Smith, Oscar .-.................. 108 Smith, Pervis Dale ---.--...-...... 228 Smith, Richard Turner ---.-- 207, 252 Smith, Ricky Wendell ------------ 252 Smith, Robert Charles -.---. 192, 270 Smith, Ronald' L. --.----.--------- 273 Smith, Stella Lee -------- 37, 39, 178 Smith, Steve Eric ................ 240 Smith, Thomas Victor ............ 252 Smith, Vicki Suzanne -.-. ...-. 2 52 Smith, ,Virginia Faye .... .--.- 2 70 Smith, Wanda Fae .----. Smith, William W. ---- Smith, Woody ---.-- Smyth, James L. --- -- Sneed, Sneed, Donna Faye ------- -----270 -----252 -----252 ------26 -------252 252 M. Theresa --... ....... 1 98, Snell, Peggy Ann ---------------- 270 SOCIAL SCIENCE DIVISION ----- 50 SOPHOMORES .................. 242 SOUTHERN BELLE .............. 68 Scott, Charles Eric --- ..-. --269 Scott, Helen Cecile --- ---184, 251 Scott, Thomas Floyd --- ---171, 269 Seale, Jackie Olvis ....-.---. 108, 168 Seals, David ........ ..........--- - 102 SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS 273 Sedgass, Debra S118 ........ ---- 2 40 Sellers, Stanley Richard -----..-. -240 Sellers, Vicki Jan ...........-- ---240 SENIORS .....-.-.----..-- ------ 2 15 Serio, Sara Elizabeth .--- 168, 191, 269 Settlemire, Sharron --130, 145, 169, 228 Sewell, Gary W. . -.........----- 223 Shamback, Frank F. ---------- 49, 52 Shanks, Larry Lynn -.-- ---- 1 08 Sparkman, Virginia Carolyn ---.--Egg Sparks, Ronald Willis .-.- 165, 167, Speer, Monica Lynn --------.- 162, Speer, Ronme ................. Spencer, Linda Ann --- -.-- -78, 270 138 252 Spencer, Virginia Sue --- ...-- --252 SPRING SPORTS ................ 133 Stafford, Nancy Hartrick ---. 182 0 229 Helping to recognize Negro History Week at Southern State are Glenn Winston of Little Rock and Joan Davis of Hope. STAGECRAFTERS .... Staggs, Phillip R. --- Staggs, Thomas L. ..... -R---229 Stanford, David Alan --- ----270 Stanford, Madeline M. --- ----240 Stanford, Robert Lionel .......... 270 Stanley, Andrea Kay ..,.,......... 270 138 Staten, Bobby H. .... 39, 106, -BL. .W . 1- ----167 ----229 tv li Performing a scene from Oklahoma, Nancy Brown of Chidester, and Bobby Hudgens of Waldo sing in DeCapo's Beat of Broadway show Sturges, JoAnn .......... ..... 22 9 Sullivan, Glen Edward .... ...... 25 3 Sullivan, Mary Jane .............. 240 Sullivent, Jackie Lanell ....... 162 Summerlin, Marcell Kay 270 --------253 253 253 Sumner, Donna Kay ..........-.. - ea David Franklin Tollett, J. Lynn .... 108, 51, Starnes, Charlotte A. .......... 240 Starnes, Freddy Joe .......-....., 270 Stecker, Albert L, ..,,.,..,,,-,,,.,, 34 Stedman, Danny A. ...... 176, 177, 229 Steed, Bobby Earl ................. Steelman, Glenda Rebecca Steelman, Thomas Rick 270 229 ----------240 Steely, Arthur W. ...........,..,, 49 Steinkraus, Karl ........ ..... 1 68, 270 Stegall, Doyle Gene --- ..... .--252 Stegall, Gary M. ..... ...... 24 0 Stell, John Timothy ..... .... 2 70 270 Stevens, Velvin Wayne ..... .... Stevenson, Gerald Wayne .... .... 2 29 Sw t, ............ Sweat, Ronald E. ........ 128, 204, 230 Sweitzer, Alan .................... 273 SWIMMING, MEN'S .............- 142 SWIMMING, WOMEN'S .... ..... 1 43 Tackett, Mattie Susan ..... --162, 192 203, 270 Talbot, Ben P., Jr. ........ ...... 1 62 TALBOT HALL .................. 205 Talley, Bill G. .................... 240 TALLEY HALL .................. 204 TALLEY HALL ACTION DAY .... 98 230 Talley, Lawrence A. .............. Talley, Milton B, .............. 24, 99 Tarver, David A. .......... 33, 35, 230 Tate, Linda Sue .................. 253 Tatum, Addie Vena ........... ---240 TAU BETA SIGMA ..... .- ....... 165 Tauer, G. David .................. 270 Teutsch, Mike ......... Thamerf, Phillip J. ..... Thomas, Alma Rose ....... .... Thomas, Ann ............ .... Thomas, Clyde ..... .- ........... Thomas, Glenn Lee --- .... ---- Thomas, James D. .......... 172 Thomas, Ronnie Eugene ......... Thomas, Terrell Ann ........ 171 Thomas Robert Hall on, ...... Thomasson, Floyd William ....... 'I'homey, Gary Bernard ........... Thompson, Dessie Ruth -- ...... Thompson, Gail .......... -----1-as Thompson, Jerry Wayne ...... Thompson, Tommy Ray ......... Thornton, Shirley Leevatte Thorp, Jack Barger ,....,---,,,, THURBER - CARNIVAL ........ -195 196 Thurston, John Thomas- '1'idwe11, Colene Legena --wal Tilley, Billy Edward ........ Timmons, Bruce Merlin ......... Tims, Ethelinda ......... ' M3112 Tiner, Gordon Edward ........ Tipton, John R. ...... Tise, Sammy ........... Todd, Sarah Nell ....... ----183 Todd, Sidney Albert. -- .......... Tollett, Kathy B. ........ 82, 143 138 181 164 182 Stewart, Aubrey Allen --- ----270 Stewart, Carolyn Lee --- .... --252 Stewart, Georgia Beth ........... -252 Stewart, Jerry Don .......... 108 270 Stewart, Paula Sue ...... 189, 212 229 Stewart, Thomas L. .............. 229 Stidham, Nancy R. -- ..... 162, 270 Stiffler, Diane Dale --- ...... -270 Stone, Carole J. ........... ...... 240 Stone, John Ray ................. - 270 Stonecipher, Barner Alonzo ........ 229 Stuart, Rufus G. .................. 252 Stubbs, Louis Dale ...... 162, 270 Stuckey, Bettye Ruth .............- 229 Stuckey, Judy Kay ----- 130, 270 STUDENT DIVISION --- ...... -200 STUDENT SENATE --- ..... -154 Taylor, Brenda Ruth .... - ....... 270 Taylor, Charles W. ...... ..... 2 70 Taylor, Dinah Theresa ............ 230 Taylor, John Henderson ......... -240 Taylor, Scottie Burlow --108, 138, 139 Teague, Dinah Gail .............. 270 TECHNICAL AND PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION DIVISION ........ 53 Tegtmeyer, Arclista June ........ 270 Telford, Michael A. .......... 108, 240 Telford, Sarajane Collins ........... 61 Tellier, David J. ....... -----134, 270 TENNIS .................. . ...... 1144 Terai, Cheryl Jean --89, 155, 170, 241 Tollett, Martha. ........ .... 1 76, Tollett, Phyllis Ann. .... ....... 2 71 Tollett, Virginia Ruth --- .... -271 Tomey, Gary -.- -------.-- .---- 1 42' Tomlinson, Deborah Ann --- ---- -271 Torrence, Betty Jean ----- ----- 2 71 Towns, Mary DeLois ---. --------- 2 30 TYRACK ------------------------ 134 'ITaylor, Billie Marie ---- 14, 184, 253 ACTIVITIES 6-1 -s Y J 'A Congressman David Pryor presents an informal discussion and question-answer 1 Tremblay, Richard --- ........... -273 TRI-C -,,,,,...,rY,-,,,---, Ms- 176 Trice, Edward D. ......,. 102 154 176, 195, Trout, Cynthia Ann ...... 157, 183 Tubb, Rebecca Jo --- Tubb, Susan Elaine Tucker, Tucker Tucker Tucker 5 Tumey, Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner Turner 7 Turner, Turner, Clarence --- Dennis Neil --- 155 230 253 ------169 162 271 271 271 Ronny Earl --- ..... 134 271 Verrie Jean ......c1,..-1. 271 Jimmy Farrell ---142, 181 271 Carla Jo ....,..c.. 8, 99 271 Claude Henry - ,...... 181 253 Clyde Edward ---- ...., .271 Fredia A. ...... George Earl ....... Joseph ..........-,. Michael Wayne Sharon Lynne ........ Weston, Kathleen F. --- .- .--230 ----.271 -----271 ------230 143, 157, 169, 241 Tutt, Sherry Clement -- -------- 253 Tye, Lynda Kay ----- Tyndall, Naida ------- ------271 ----27 Uhrich, Mazie L. ----- ----- 2 29 230 Urban, Cindy J. --- ------- -231 Urban, John Robert --- ----- -231 Vance, Rosemary ------- ----- 3 5 Vance, William R. -------.-------- 49 Vandervoort, Michael Lee ---- 170 271 Vanlandingham, Joe Dean --162, 253 Vanlandingham, Paula -,,- ---- , -203 Vann, Treesa ------------- . 8, 43, 271 Vaughn, Jackie Lynne ------------ 231 Veach, Ann Schrimshire ------ 89 160 180 231 session during his Spring visit of Southern State. Watson, W. T. ------ 39, 106, 118, 126 Watt, Kathryn --,,,,,,-,-,, ------- 1 62 Watters, Steven L. ------ 156, 207, 231 Weatherford, Marshall Glenn --53, 172, 173, 253 Weathersby, Wayne --.,,,,,------ 271 157 Weaver, Pat ---- ..---- VICE PRESIDENTS --- --- Viner, Phil ----------- ----- Waddle, Judy Ann ---- ----- Walding, Rebecca ---------------- Walker, Al Joseph ------ 128, 134, Walker, Gurtia Mae ------------ Walker, Kenneth Ray ------------ Walker, Larry ----,,,,., ,---- Walker, Toni Lee ------ ----- Wall, George Henry ---- Wallace, Barbara Anne --- ----- Waller, Ted Garland -------------- Walthall, Freddie Wayne ----24, Webb, Anna Margaret --- ----- -271 Webb, Gwen McJunkin ---------- 231 Webb, Janet Irene 202, 231 231 Webb, Jimmy --------,,,,g,,,, A M Webb, Ronald Frank ---------- ----231 Webster, Patsy Ruth -------------- 271 Weingarten, Michael Wells, Frank Stuart Wentworth, Stanley Walz, Curtistine ------------------ 30 Walz, Robert B. -------------- 52 233 Ward, Betty Sue -------- 176, Ward, Joseph L. ------ 172, 173 Ward, Mae Belle ------------------ Ward, Richard Glen ------- ----- Ward, Rick A. ----- - ---- ---- - Warren, Janice Melissa --- ------- Warren, John Robert --- ----- Warren, Libby ----------------.- Warren, Margie Nell - ------------- Washington, Johnny B. ------------ Waters, Janet Gail --195, 196, 211 Waters, Mike ---------------- 108 Watkins, Don Ray ------ Watkins, Eleanor W. ----- ----- Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, -----271 Marc ------ . .-241 --------------254 Charles ------ 271 WESLEY FOUNDATION ----- -. -186 Wesley, John Arthur -------- ---- 1 81 West, Brenda Kay ------- ,--.-- 2 31 West. Homer Douglas --- -.---- .241 West, Janice Gail ---------------- 271 West, Larry Thomas -------- 206, 271 West, Melissa Ann ----- ------- 2 72 Wetzig, Calvin U. ------ Whaley, Stephen Allen --- Whatley, Willie ------- Wheatley, George F. --- Wheeler, Eva Jean --- Whitaker, Larry J. --- -----231 -----49 ----254 - ---273 ----231 ---------272 Carla Barbara ---------- 253 Danny ------------ 118, Janice --- .--. --30 Jimmie --- ---- --30 JoAnne ---- ---- - Jordon ----------- ----- 2 53 Michael David --------.--- Omer L. ------- ----------49 --------- 272 231 White, Aaron E. --- ---- 134, 207, White, Gayle ---------------------- 35 White, John Wayne ------ 118, 120, 121 127, 138, 139 272 White, Neil W. ------------------ 254 White, Judy Georgette --- ----272 Vlfhite, Larry Clark --- ----272 White, Michael Don --- ----272 VVhite, Peggy Jo ---------------- 231 White, Tawana Gail ---------- ..---272 Whitehead, Donald Raymond ----241 -- M 515.1 . Q . 00 52.3. .,ff . f.. 5 A 'T-fl'f 3S2 .YH .' . 1'g. -Al. -:gm Of' xgsl 'I :FE .- 1. I 5 5 Whitehead, Jake ....,..A.. 45, 46, Whitehead, Jane Estelle ..... Whitehead, William Ogden Whitley, Paul Henry ..... Whitlow, Maryan - ..... - Whitman, Dale ...ee..., Whittaker, Linda Lea --- Whittington, James E. . ...H - WHO S WHO .,,. .. ....,. Wicker, Amy Ann .... Wicker, Stephen Alan --- Wilburn, J. L. ....i..... . Wiley, Thomas - .....,., Wilhite, Walter Willie ,.,. --- Wilkerson, Judith Lynn - Willhite, John Alan ..... Williams, Billy Ray .... ..-118, Williams, Charles Michael 166 --78, 241 --------272 .241 - ...,. 231 ------46 .-272 108 --------81 168 272 - ....... 272 - ,,.,. 254 ------.--272 142 272 ---------272 ---------254 122 272 241 Williams, Clova C. ...e1......,.... 31 Williams, Cornell ........ 108, 112, 114, 134, Williams, Donald Ray --..----- Williams, Doug ,.,,,,,.,.,,,, Williams, Ethel Lee .,.. es.e11 - -. Williams, Frank Bernhard 111, 272 231 254 ,272 272 Williams, Jane I. ,,........ ..,. - --241 Williams, Jean A. 1,..... Judy Carol - - - Williams, Williams, Leeda ...... ---------30 241 -----.-167 Williams, Leslie J. ....,.,. ...... 2 31 Williams, Linda. Beatrice ...... Williams, Lynda Kay .... Williams, Mary Nell 1... Williams, Michael Howard Williams, Nancy Elizabeth Williams 183, 162, 272 254 254 254 272 184 Williams, Pat ............... Rebecca Jane ,......... 272 Williamsl Ronald .......... ..... 2 73 Williamson, Charles Delma Williamson, Donald Claud Williamson Williamson, Rebecca Kay Willis, Carolyn Sue .,,,1 Willis, Cynthia Lou --- ------ .-272 --------231 , Lois Ann .........,. -254 ----172, 175, 2,72 -------254 -------272 Willis, James - ...,... --51, 52 Willsie, Judith Kay --- ..1,. -241 Wilson, Alice Marie --- ----241 Wilson, Charlene ------- ---- 2 54 Wilson, Charles Aubrey --- ----108 Wilson, Donna LaJuan --- ----- -241 Wilson, Frances Kay --- -38, 254 Wilson, Grady Van ----- ------- 2 72 Wilson, Hazel Louise ------------ 231 Wilson, Jackie Raye -------- 270,272 Wilson, Kathryn Virginia -------- 272 -Wilson, Larry - ----------------- 273 -Wilson, Ralph ---------------. 38, 39 Wilson, Sammy J, --------------- -272 Wilson, Stephen A. ------ 92, 162, 165, 171, 203, 254 Wilson, Sue Lynn ------------ 270, 272 Wilson, William Ralph ------ 176, 177, 192, 231 Wines, Marilyn C, ----- --------- 27 2 Wingo, Roy D. ---- ----- 1 68, 231 Winns, Susan ------ ------- 1 66 Winston, Glenn B. - ------ 254 Wise, Davis Jean ----- ------ 2 54 Wise, Judy Ann --------- ------- 23 1 Wofford , Carolyn Louise ----.----- 143, 232 168, Wolfe, Caroll W. -.---- 33, 35, 142, 232 Womack, J. Leland -------.--..-- 241 WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION --------------.- 169 Wood, Charles ------------........ 2173 Wood, Charles D. ----- ---.-.--- 2 73 Wood, John Houston -------- 108, 272 Woodard, Ethel Catherine .------- 272 Woodmore, Willie D. -------- 204 254 Woods, Edward Gene -------- 189 254 Woods, Ethel Mae ---- ------ 2 54 Word, Olivette -------- -------- 2 54 Word, Sheila Ann ---------- 162,254 Word, Robert Edward ------------ 272 Word, Samuel Wesley -------- 54, 172, 173, 241 Works, Robert A. -------- ------ 2 72 Worrell, Rolley Edward -... ...-- 2 72 Wren, Gerald Wayne ------------ --272 Wrentz, William Derrell -----.---- 150 Wreyford, Judy Carolyn --184, 197 254 Wright, Ernest Ray ---------- 108, 254 Wright, Sandy Christine --70, 162 272 Wyatt, Deloris Ann -----------.-. 254 Wylie, Jennifer Jean -------- 162, 169, 185, 272 Wylie, Michael Gordon ------------ 254 Wynns, Suzanne ------ ---- 1 78, 232 -X- Xenos, Sandra Marie ---- ----- 2 54 -Y. Yates, Clois Jr. -------------- 162 232 YOUNG DEMOCRATS ---------- 181 Young, Inetha -------------------- 28 Young, Joe David ---------------- 254 Young, Shirley Ann ---- 162, 242, 254 Young, Truman Earl ------------ 254 Youngblood, James E. ---------- 272 Youra, Helen -------------------- 273 YOUTH CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 192 Yowell, Jerry Lee ---------------- 241 Yowell, Kenneth Robert ---- ---- 23 2 -Z. Zachary, John K. --------..----.. 232 Zumwalt, Kenneth Wayne -----.-- 272 Seeing that each bone is in its proper place, Bob Powell of Texarkana puts the Hnishing touches on Elmer, SSC's newest pet. '-fl . .'. ' 1 - ' 1 ' .u - -v 1 'l - .F X x 'S 'L ' . I ,.. in ,E -L X ,tn .1.g1l:g.!uv-, l. : H' .cl ' 4 -Lg, f--a sa :iw V W 1.0 r. - ,. h ' 51' W 'P'-,A ,, '-'JM ' qty. ' i . A -.xi ,fl I l a , W 'Y -9 . 1-li 1 DJ? RQ , for 'cg - NHL Those occasional moments of peaceful contemplation, away from the deadline rush below, were beneficial to the yearbook, the staff and most of all to the editor. Disjointly, We Began United, We Complete Had anyone told me back in September that drawing up these last pages would be the hardest, I would have thought them insane. But indeed they are the hardest, not because of the Work involved, but because they mark the end to the uniorgetable ex- perience I've had, editing this yearbook. Through the course of the year, we watched our newest building, Wilson Hall, progress from founda- tion to finish. We saw the numerous, yet necessary units form together into the stately structure that it is today. Taking note of ourselves we find that we too have substantially progressed since September. As students, We have undergone a social and intellectual change, and through our efforts to become educated, We have also made a number of contributions in help- ing to build Southern State. My sincere thanks to editors Janet, JoAnn, Judy, Dianne, Debbie and Russell, and also to adviser Roy Ockert, and photographers David, Fred and Paul. Each of Whose individual contributions were vital in the building of this yearbook. We hope that all of you get as much enjoyment out of the Mulerider as we had putting it together. John T. Thurston Havin worked I other with each su I in his individual effort all ear the 1970 Mulerlder staff feels confident of success and therefore takes 9 99 I PP Y 9 Y I time to relax in the plush facilities of their new headquarters - Wilson Hall. f fi - lr' , -1 ' I -J l. 2:7 f 17 lv' f A' in It H ., Pt, 1 ,Z , .j-N-,VH ,'i'j'N'E:.g4' , iw., , 1-'1' .l 'lj 1 oh- -nf Q.: 4' ln? fn I -'Q , , . , r - --f , . --'L -1- ' ' ' .
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
