Southern Arkansas University - Mulerider Yearbook (Magnolia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1971 volume:

Y ! Anh- , , , T rf f -U gr.-F '---- a ' ' ' 'YW'--my 4 --0 '7.T .. 1.1 X A--,,A, .---- ,.'1., . .,,...x..- . ' , -. . ,- .,.y.,- . ...K---,.., ,.,, ....,...,.,,,. ., ,,,, ' , ......, .. ,4'g'-I'-'--......:,7 - '--L-rw-.,.,.-..a.H .v A-. ' X- 7 V..!:.., .--. ....,...........4.v.m-lv-..n'-aw V , ' .... ..-. ...,... Z MULERIDER 1971 QM slr ,336 6 4! X aseQg 4, ARK Fifty years of publicafio . . . . . . . RUSSELL GUNTER Head Phofographer Adviser . . . . JAMES R. WI PG TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics -- Features --- Athletics .... Organizations Student Life - Classes ---. 'WFT Qi? . , A tifiq , QT .' - TTff'WQr'w' 'E I gmig , K , 'V Q C 1- . 'N' . 0 4 ' . Y - wp v ' wx--ik UM f'W'4a ' ' K x ' 'u X 'wiv t 'S'.V ' 'JM ' VX N 1 5 s. .VJ ll if . ' , ..o yi Q- ar-' s .F x Nkx N, .k . ' Y 2, OO. ,mf 1 I ir, , .i . 91, ..A,-Qcrcailguiqql - I-il -A I2 W 'K+' a -P Q7' 'N' .' K ' Q,-231-,'.'.S.'X+: ' .A+ .W NOX Q? t '- ? ' f 'h' 'Q-Q ' . ' ', 'J-Q, Enix EL, 1 5' K -N r '-1. X 3 - r - b .' hx T ' I . ,' A 'AK' ,- 'ffX 'ms Aki' fl Y 'mf' , 1 - K x fl .' Vx x 0 A - ipf ' -Qs' ,'Hf 4 lv ww- 1. 2 A 2' -1- 1- ' - ., ' - X h , gig. q ' f Q-Q. ,, 7-.zf:w.jk,x,, SQJEVI ', A ' ' I ' .sxui-'Q x , , ' -' .' ,hi K ' ' ' ' . -X 'T N'-:X 3'3- wa-f Y Qi S ix . rv F259 gs gYg,-p, XYS, .1,af -.E 440 l14ll 4lIlxl--:uhh Q -uf . --,YA ALJ, --W --. -- '10 ruins' I 'rum nun., ,,,l --l 4 3' hi A. , xo0... .4!l.,g?f' . - fr 5. - 4-P'-JT' I lv . Q 4 Vg. 'T' . ., S , . 44 N Ali Q' 3.-af, w . - f- v' 4 ,X ' , g 'f:' 'uf I mfr : at 'yi 9' If r I L gy . . .nw . W If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or for away. -Thoreau -xi i A ff ,ff .1 D ' Q XX 'Ia- Liw-' A ' Q Q.-AQX.. , - b - ' Juv sn., argl'-.,.L , ,rf :.,-9--' - , fhfgg-Q ,--f fy . , F L .4 'Y-' r-5' ..em 'L.- ' T -'- ' -5 ..,'f-'?.. ff-igt '- Y R X N , . 1 X1 ,, A,, :Q - Mx V 'A ,. 4, A , I -f . 'N ' A if r ' M5 -tx, BLT , Q15 -' 2: 43 -, gf' 'a1E3.:,,f':jF'gPt..l4 3.-fl,- gr, -3,.Vr-K5-hs, ' ' '..Z.1'w '!'x ' 'ff , jx-'--15, , m::gm.f- 3:4 1 . 'xbw .dy ,, , , A , . ,,,,, v 1 M' V . 5 4-j,f!?- ' ffw.1g,u,mv' X-- . -., ... ,gi,,. ., .-'i. 1 N-lv 4 7 in r -. Q. w Li-1 'Y' --Q ,:-- 'LJQ .':..Zp'55 TA J , .1 . ., li: , ' Fm ,., Lb ,1 . V 1 f i,,s1'1 -1-T L .-f..i1'I'1 A . - .. n. f.--Q i - Lin V' 'A 1 Q- Hy.: :Yiwu--I Jgfg. W 4, A y :Ms iq-153 Q e :gall V I ixillrv . 'Z ...TIA ,F J' 51,1 1 J 1. fn fr M ,gw1f'..5'f'r ' R, ,wkglg ,, 3-A-..r.A...?,,L.1Lf:,:1j'Y.. - 'nfpll . Qui!- H-I College in l97l hos become o unique woy of lite. Students believe in doing their own thing, trovel ing to the beot of their own drums. A ' T - . f ' -vgfs .N-- -V1'..-,A ,V - 3 4 ,Q ' Although eoch student trovels his own poth, he crosses those of others in the few, short yeors of college. In these crossings, emotions frequently tlore ond the studermt's drum rhythm is ottected. JHIHIUH4 IQQIQI 1 w' .Nr Gi 'Q ' t if Q , 'Pr AN4 rxvx' x .. , I .4 Arro Z . ' . X ., -,yjn-+ . ..,, tt' V. : --. , ' , 'gg 3,3-'Up2:f t 'a,rB?fi'?zfpv'y.,- 4 ew 1 A X.. . Q.-Hail.,-.,: Q, .' ---,,.::f:,.'i'-Ehshrm ' fr- WI ?': ' 1, is - wr.:-.. s.,,,.,f u1un.xaL'C3f-fax, 4.1-L' Z '.'L-' f'+ff f7ff11' V9 I J xv F8 QA lx Gm U X N1 s Y 'J' ' ' Ii,-'E . A Si '. -, -'4Y w 'f'.s: -. vim., ' ' , P -A 'tif' 1 ,-if Lg Us ws gylyfg ..'mb,ff . J -'af '1 Nfffxm' 5 E 'xixlzlk' if -,tau-vf' X . 13125 O I QM' -U1-1 A lv ,i 1 f '1!i, , . ' Q N 2- i15awf',-3 4 YW . 1'5 ' w . w .' . 4 f, 1,45 . 4 , .MA A-. ,.,,. wr wiv -Qi 1. , , I- . U f 4..- .na .u yfn qt? J 1 a,--4a ...., - ..,, 5491 I 1 -I ,- 'iii-E-ss.' ' f ' .ci i fi .Ji , .N , ', 'i , f - 'y ,,N,Ji, i. 'ia 9 . A-,-. .i uf :ass Ar 4, fggsibf Educotion ond college lite eoch contribute to the moulding of students' sporotic drum beots into o rhythm which corries them th rough the rest of their lives. J? ax 1. J i I One s friends also have direct impact in the moulding of his drum beat. The deeper the love, the more their beats are tuned together. -X - V fit:-,L ' ii , . ,Ph A '- 1'-'Q' ,. iid -- 4.f-Nh x gan.: I ..-, , , . rf. ,i . . , rr, ..-v 11 -' 'N Q. X, Q - , rf, ,, -',1'xr 4 'LTT'.'i2'Iw'f .?g,+1' pr M ' NJ k V-.. :Q 1 gg ' , 'Lil ff 1,- Jfii,-4-.I: g ltfq ',.1', ' xl' 7' W. 'U v Lfg, ,, ,l M r -u ' ' 1 1 n n' L ,Q -.2 - 514,23-1 3-'N - V L.. v n zu -3.-., ,. i .,,, ,. --is-mf. . ' 'fgf-lm -- A W, L. I l fv ' W ,J E! W H r li 1 L 5. F' , Q' ' W 1. 5 9'2- I .. 4 V I! 2 2 L-. . Z V 5.1 LA' f. V, ,fiwfy ,. If A s f . .... . I 1 Jfffff' M, V ., ' .if ' r , , K ' A L. 1, -L., .'-- --.-.45 H., 1 N. ' 1' 1 1 N ,vim , - '-.N ' V Y' I 1 ,Q . , -,KA ,1 J4l . 1- Q X X QXNL 7' .41 W NX ' f 4' 'Mi X In 'F 'M' Rig, '13-2'3- '5r- gil 1 . 1 . ll f R 'L ,,.,,, U , J: . .... A ......n., - L. w Fnmr ,- ,.-...i. 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' N' M' 1 I ,?i T' Q.: J! . y:2j,,',,?i'L.f7k Jig 'L 7 l 1f:s'ff'gj ,llngfl-V7 . ,, .nl i if , s fi ? l'-fy l P, 546+ ,g Q N.-5' -11?-g,.1.z.?gi3ii:L - + W l W l x f, e - A ' A LFC' if , f' J ll' 1 sqf' it . .xi ' 5 5 I 9, , 1 , A '. ,--Y Nl ' 17 ft: M ol 4 -: W5 41,1 Y . .4 5 ' ' . But col lege yeo rs ore short. Soon friendships must be held in memory only os the drum beot corries The student from col lege and on towo rd life's next challenge. And in future life, each student may find his drurn beat carries him back to where it received its foundation, always in search of knowledge and self. aff. X X1 . .11 'K - .Nd . - v . . - V --.1g-rx .1 Q ,1 '-'mv 1--.M-kf.', ' ' , X.1x.,.b -,111-:1 ' 1 MM wwf 1 . ,Q X X Nx Z 111 WX X M wg,- 1'11': 1x1 -2 Q1 .NV T. .1 , 1 ,, 1, N 'aC4f4W.1. .Wt X 1 . 1 X nl .4 I TK' JI ax! V, X q ,l 3,117 -- 'xr ,VSWR H-.,f ,- '. - -F, 4 Vi 1- 1' I 11:0 1 51 311 1.111 lk IH1 'fn ,ff 1 - ' Azm irq:-lz:g 'WE v 1 Q np: 5, KW' ,E111 X' Y' .sh 5 I1 lv was 3 I,-1 i,:'.. A.5 ' fff ' 2: 111:11 .4 H1111 -V-l.f . ..,1l,11n 1 ,X A ,e ' ' W4 Q 5 1 1 - 4.3.1 - 1 A Y 5 ' ' 'Ed . 'I f ' 'I-HU 1 5.1 1.1 In a 'if' 'C 54 I , xl 1' r M 1 1X-I . - ,j5' Y -1, ' iq F1 fr JA! vfltidm 1 lt W 4, wtf ,SLI V.. -V 1V , 1 .Qt y, ' NFL 4 1 1 '- ' -511. Q Academics n w. , Q, 1 !.. 1111 E 'L 1 1 i IA V 1 . 'Xl A ' 1 I ,,.,,,,...aa-1' Y J fi-fi Lak' K- ,.. x m,,,... ' . - 15.1 S Yi -1--- ' - 1- , a Aa. W, 1 1 ' ' . 1:41 g y:-T. -..-1 ' , . . .. . .5 'f1f. J'f 1 M231 . T 1 5, A . 1. V N . .nm .47 N I , Y, . . 1, -1 G . , - lx- ' -. . ' ' 3 W H . , , ii- Cs'-sz H . .fm ' Q :fall R A-1. . - 2-gg -1-11-1'.H '1- ,. , , ., 11'-.931---11 '- .' - -pi' ! .. -Q was. ff, -5 , v.,1'j1, 115+ '- 1-.Ct -, 1 .1211 ' -T. - -ff. 1 .L+f1-1..51,- ,. Q 1,713 1-Nt P.. ,,,, .M 1 1 in 1 . 1P'i - fn.'1.'t:Qi-H11w1.1q-,ri-9 Y.x,2f-'m 1- -Q1 .1f1 511-'f1-.!L:ff'533'.1jQ:fI g'g:g.'1fzi Q 1.1 , T '-2f1+w.:1:p1Z1'..i13,1 :Lg i ,-if . . 1 , yn'-51-,ze.f.1.f11 3354-19511.54 A 4--,.'1m.. -.-.21 'S '-TfN r 13w:,:aE -Q15 '-r '1' '--buf-Q I -.:z.',ifF 14 5 ff 315 ' If K I '1 ' il - . . 5 -' ' ' ' .1 1. . 1 I N 'fix 1. .f ' . fl . funk , ll .QE ff 11 wil P . . P 1:11-.3 1 IL .. P' ' 111. 1 A' .3 S ' IJ If --. - gf ,. . PHL, 1 if X 11 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ,1 A. .11 1. ' 5 1 1 f, U. 1' W P. V1 1' - 1 L' J V1 11.11 - . ,..,. - .H . - -wiisf-virgin . .. 4 ..: L 1 . I 'F1 4 1' .1J?gj.Lif. l.5:iaSi,:1:v - ' 1 ' , 1 1:- 'E 1 .. 1 , f ' Ag 1 1 1 . 1 1. 1 1 ' 1 -3 fl.. 1 ' 1 1 1.1 ' '11' 4 'V if Q P: 1 J '1 ' W I V :'-Ed 'bf-4:41 ' T' -.T--'ff , - ' .,x- , ,- 1. Improvements point up presiclent's twelfth Term In his twelfth year as president of Southern State College, Dr. lmon E. Bruce recorded major accom- plishments, both academically and physically to the College. Construction began on a new nursing build- ing after Dr. Bruce signed the S541-50,000 contract. Southern State also purchased a new Silver Eagle bus during B1'uce's twelfth tenure in office. The col- lege farm was improved with a poultry house and a new hay barn. New equipment and two additional labs were added to give the biology department a boost. Behind Bruce's leadership, a new Educational Media Lab was built in Carraway Hall. The art de- partment also got new life as the area of training space almost doubled under his administration. Also, future students will gain from the newly founded Sage McLean Endowment Fund which originated during Bruce's twelfth term. LJ Top Right: Dr. Bruce spends many hours each day in conference. Middle: Dr. if Bruce pauses for a moment of contempla- tion before a busy day. Bottom Right: The painting of Dolph Camp attracts the at- tention of Dr. Bruce. Bottom left: In route to a meeting, Dr. Bruce stops to talk with Willard Carpenter, associate professor of art and Mrs. Charles W. Jackson, assistant professor of English. i -we -- -'nhl ...nes ,J 1 .. X ' .'.. ,-.L+ - . ,, ,. X N Top left: President lmon E. Bruce and As- sociate Professor of Engineering Ivan Brown discuss new facilities in Wilson Hall. Middle left: Professor of Foreign Languages Wesley Childers demonstrates equipment in the new language lab to Dr. Bruce. Top Right: Marty Whitelaw of Mag- nolia reviews with President Bruce the program for the Southern Belles. Bottom: Assistant Plant Engineer Doug Farrar briefs President Bruce on a new proiect. Board approves construction of nursing building JXTN Finalizing plans for a new nursing education building was the major undertaking of this year's Southern State Board of Trustees. Headed by ,Chair- man John H. Wilsoii of Magnolia, the board made the final approval of the plans submitted by Little Rock architects Wittenburg, Deloney and Davidson and accepted a bid by Whitehead Construction Com- pany of Magnolia for the building of the Dr. Joseph B. Warton Nursing Education Building. The board also showed an interest in the social life at SSC as it approved later curfew hours for the women living on campus. Governor Dale Bumpers appointed two new members to the board this year. They were Dan Cook of Camden and lVlrs. Beryl Anthony Jr., of El Dorado. Top: Dr. lmon E. Bruce fleftl met throughout the year with board members D. O. Talbot, Mrs. Beryl Anthony Jr., Dr. John H. Wilson, Mrs. Ned Stewart and Dan Cook. Right: Dr. John H. Wilson served as the chairman of the board. .,.-1 'K N Q. A52 ' . . J -T1 . eg?--aah' Top: Newly appointed members of the board were Dan Cook of Camden and Mrs. Beryl Anthony Jr. of El Dorado. Bottom: Long-time members of the, board were Mrs. Ned Stewart of Texarkana and D. O. Talbot of Magnolia. ,94-Y ,- ., 5- ., 'ITN F 1- Rfb ff' 35: 4 , 1 - 'xgfirffigag-15:gf,'.1-5 gg gt .. I Y 'QB rv, ' -I l ,lbs X 'Cf' Authorities, publicists adcl to life of college George Massingale, in his first year as dean of men, was sponsor of AMS and aided men stu- dents in a counseling capacity. Pat WC3VC1', dean of women, Worked closely with women students as sponsor of AWS and cheer- leader adviser. As director of financial aid, Ber- nard Polk assisted students who had limited re- sources to finance their college education. He also helped in coordinating the scholarship program. Rollie Flaherty served his initial year at the post of director of student activities. He also spon- sored the College Activities Board and acted as assistant director of Upward Bound. James Canter, in his first year at Southern State, served as assistant dean of men and assistant football coach. As alumni secretary, Milton Talley edited The Southern Staterf' He was also director of student placement and head of 1970 Homecoming activities. Top Right: Bernard H. Polk, director of financial aid, checks student files. Middle left: George Massingale, dean of men, Pat Weaver, dean of women: and James Canter, assistant dean of students, discuss student affairs. Bottom Left: Rollie Flaherty, director of student activities, checks the student affairs calendar. Bottom Right: Milton Talley, alumni secretary reviews an old yearbook. 'B . I Ll -... 4 ' F, .- fi ililli 2' .1 , ,, ..,, . , - .a,..g,. fi' ff! N,ixN--N H -pn. . lt t .' if bf' -4 if jf, Y - V'K'1r:' V57 ' x 5 . I oA-cf-.LL ' Responsible for student publications on campus was the journalism department. Staff offices of the department were located on the first floor of Wilson Hall. Rhine Seymore, director of public relations in his first year at SSC, also acted as sports information director. This was also the first year at Southern State for Vernon Hall, print shop director, and James Willis Jr., instructor in journa- lism and Mulerider and Bray adviser. Bonnye Powell, secretary of the print shop, was responsible for setting type on the justowriter and the IBM ma- chine. Marjorie Hipp, director of the news bureau, sent information about students, activities to their hometown newspapers. Top Left: James R. Willis Jr., adviser of The Bray and The Mulerider, types up copy for publication, Top Right: Print shop director Vernon Hall operates a printing press. Middle Left: Mrs. Bcnnye Powell's iob as secretary keeps her busy in the publications department. Bottom Left: News Bureau Director Mariorie Hipp prepares to type correspondence to hometown newspapers. Bottom Right: Rhine Seymore, director of public relations, sends out information on the various facilities at Southern State. I-,. , , Ayxf- 'er - 5,63- 4 xphx 54,72 .D i ll Counselors, registrars keep records in order James L. Smyth, registrar, was responsible for operating the IBM machine which records students' grades. Maxine Porterfield, assistant registrar, was in charge of filling out evaluation sheets for students. As accountant, Margaret Atchison filed insur- ance and financial reports for the College. She was also responsible for payment of bills. Business Manager Robert Cole took care of the College's financial matters. He also acted as pur- chasing agent in ordering equipment for the College. Aiding in keeping records of the school were Sara Couch and Bonnie Smith who sent receipts and statements for the Business Office. Top Right: James L. Smyth, registrar, checks academic files for students. Middle Right: Sara Couch and Bonnie Smith look over a balance sheet. Middle Left: Assistant registrar Maxine Porterfield talks to a student about her evaluation sheet. Bottom Left: Robert Cole, business manager, reviews financial matters with secretary Helen Samuel. Bottom Right: Accountant Margaret Atchison glances at her desk full of unfinished work. .,..af v 4 ya. 'ivy '?'3gfT .: ?-F i 'S'7, ml' In . sd w-4 inf ' l 2 'Q Ann Thomas and Paul Kirkpatrick served stu- dents as counselors. They offered students inter- views ior personal and academic problems and pro- vided information services of all types. The counse- lors also aided students in placement- in further education after graduation. Liln'a1'ians'Velma Lee Adams, Mary Looney, Kathryn Condray, and Lillie Miller kept I. M. Peace Library organized nd in good working order for student use. Top left: Dr. Kirkpatrick advises a student. Middle Right: Ann Thomas offers counseling advice to Jo Ann Dempsey of Magnolia. Bottom: Librarians Velma Lee Adams, Mary Looney, Kathryn Condray, and Lillie Miller convert card catalog to Library of Congress system. xZ...i,, ,fr-. J, if ,- 55 .J-...A -..-HY ..s,,,A , ..,N - it A .'f ' -cv, A wi -'ff --. fi - Q I W N'--ss..- . fxx li Q T3-l 28 ' Physical staff maintains college campus, facilities Responsible for maintenance of the 781-acre campus and farm operations was the physical plant department headed by Billy Ray Machen, plant engineer, and Doug Farrar, assistant plant superin- tendent in charge of buildings and grounds. The department handled nearly all of the maintenance or repair work needed by the College. Top Left: Post mistress Aloyise Hipp weighs one of the many packages mailed from the campus post office. Top Right: Bookstore manager Clyde Thomas admires a Southern State windbreaker in the campus book- store. Bottom Right: Selling books to students is one of clerk Rena Richards' iobs. Bottom left: Inetha Young, assistant bookstore man- ager, makes out an order form for new books. 'VV 6 rf' W ' 'lliT,l if' l l W E Y :gif iff , C f y i Q f , f lla, l 'L I l llvzll - llfzlll 'S v ' :larsl A , idol 1 I lkrsl ULU ls..-.- Top left: Plant engineer, Billy Ray Machen checks blue prints. Top Right: Plant engineer Doug Farrar checks time punch cards. Middle Left: Campus Security patrolmen Jim Evans and Charlie Polk give a ticket to a park- ing violator. Middle Right: About to enioy a cup of coffee is Roy Deere, dining hall manager. Bottom: Billy Wynn of Nashville and Lewis Porferfielcl, farm manager, look over the college farm. rv 'aw- sure' ...,.- no -v ,ik-7 ,, A ., , . t2fv::ag:,9.1f5Q 'fi-L ' I 'vis 1,1--ix vp ,Ii ibn wiv---v.. '4-f .Q R Assistants, personnel aid College, students Helping to keep the College running smoothly, secretaries were a vital part of each administrative office. They were Arvia Askew, secretary to the vice president for student affairs, Reta Dean, secre- tary to the vice president for academic affairs, Marzelle Gillespie, secretary to the vice president for administration, research, and federal programs, Hazel Kirkpatrick, secretary of student affairs, Frances Mullins, secretary to the president, Janette Rogers, secretary to financial aids director, Helen Samuel, secretary to the business manager, Maxine Sanders, secretary to the registrar, Curtistine Walz, business office secretary, Jimmie Watson, admis- sions secretary, Jean Williams, secretary of data processing, and Mary Johnson, business office sec- retary. Each puts in long hours. Top: Familiar sights in many secretarial offices include empty bottles. Bottom: Secretaries in administrative offices are lfront rowl: Judith West, Mary Johnson, Helen Samuel, Rita Dean, Carolyn Wyrick, Linda Davidson, lback rowl: Janette Rogers, Vanceil Neil, Marzelle Gillespie, Maxine San- ders, Glenda Gunnels, Jimmie Watson, Hazel Kirkpatrick, Francis Mul- lins and Arvia Askew. ,r.. 1 'fr pqc. li' QC: -r, 1 mv-. fi: 1-1 Q, , lx. ..,i!5 A , - XR fr: Acting as host or hostess and 'directing student life within each dorm were residence hall directors Mary Dale, Harrodg Nora ,lo Byers, Busseyg Opal Fabian, Nelsong Clova Williams, Talleyg Bob Aguiar, Talbotg Thomas Cleek, Grahamg and Eddie Corbett, Greene. Responsible for student health on campus were school nurses Ruth Blackwell and Tressie Shaw. The ladies provided health assistance to students through use of facilities at the campus infirmary. Top: Ruth Blackwell and Tressie Shaw check the temperature of patient Rita Ball of Canton, '1i' Tex. Bottom: Dorm supervisors were lfron! rowl: Clora Wil- liams, Mary Dale, T. W. Cleek, lback rowl: Nora Byars, Opel Fabian, Eddie Corbett and Bob Aguiar. Business courses prepare students in commerce The goal of the Division of Business and Com- merce was to qualify students in the area of business and to train them as teachers of business education. Included in the division were the depaitments of management, marketing, accounting, economics, bus- iness education and office administration. New in the division was the business computations lab. Also added were new electric typewriters and dictaphone listening stations in the secretarial science depart- ment to give depth to the division. Top Left: Louis Blanchard prepares class material. Top Right: Business department head Bruce Bevens lectures a commerce class: Bottom: Dr. Leland Callaway assists Mitzie Smelser of Magnolia in typing class. ki fi i 4.4 ' f 1 .h mx If .NN l ts' 5.1 fu. It-5, af gr L3 Y, IN .gil 5-Qlli xl dililf ' lfl. 1 .il ' 2 ' J' .f HU! . V0 gm, .1 - qi gg nrt rg, 4 ' 9 'fri l L 4- ' fag:- lf! av Bevens, Bruce B. Professor of Business anl Commerce Blanchard, Louis J. Associate Professor of Accounting Boaz, Scott Associate Professor of Economics and Finance Callaway, Leland Associate Professor of Office Administration Goodwin, Marie Assistant Professor of Business Top Left: Ann Trexler ands Barbara Gillespie of Waldo in an assignment. Middle Left: Marie Goodwin glances through a new textbook with a sales- man. Bottom Left: Billye Curry of Springhill, Virginia Allen of Bradley and Ann Lee of Taylor brush up on their typing. li , Kimbell, James A., Jr. Rx Associate Professor of Accounting ai- i xxfriv-' , Peace, Alvarene G. Assistant Professor of Economics 'EF' and Finance Cv: .Xb X3 I Rankin, David F. :AQ Assistant Professor of Economics and Finance Samuel, Richard Associate Professor of Business .1-'N ,,,.. Top Right: Richard Samuel records a lec- ture for future reference. Bottom Right: Treesa Vann of Magnolia and Mary Sullivan of Nashville practice on adding machines. Bottom left: Jimmy Higgins of Texarkana, Larry Wise of Magnolia, Anne Miller and Mickey Williams, both of Camden, visit Magnolia's stock exchange. Computation lab adds to strength of division .1 Stecker, Albert L. Associate Professor of Business Trexler, Ann Assistant Professor of Office Administration Vance, Rosemary Assistant Professor of Office Administration White, Gayle Assistant Professor of Office Administration -sl 'EQ I T E 7 . 4' 4 xr' Eerrsiiri ki-..,4 ' ,Z - Middle left Helen Laney and Betty Ward work on the business de- partment bulletin board. Middle Right: Rosemary Vance assists her business class in use of machines. Bottom: James Kimbell advises commerce students during freshmen orientation. I tl rl - x in 'fag- 1 , M -X f 1 If s t swf so All st Education division initiates New in the education department was the Edu- cational Media Center which opened last spring, and the kindergarten program. The media center, under the direction of Don Marshall, trained stu- dents to make and use teaching aids. Four new courses were offered in the kindergarten program in order to certify teachers in early childhood educa- tion. The program was directed by Orietta Berry, professor of education. New instructors in the physical education de- partment were Lynn Hall, sponsor of WBA and coach of the new women's vollyball team, and Mon- roe lngram, assistant basketball coach and P.E. instructor. Among various clinics held in the depart- ment were drug workshops which dealt with the use and abuse of drugs. Top: Dr. Frank L. Irwin, head of the education department, and Annette Schultz of Magnolia discuss teaching possibilities. Bottom: Ken Gyuricz of Samerset, N. J., Larry Powell of Taylor and Fannie Mae Moore of Shangaloo, La., work with video equipment. x- ..,,, ,l 'fl- '- -y I i Q? ' ' kindergarten program 'l'EACllINI?r - .L: f - ' ,er s f , it . --1 , 1 N ' V W. , zi' at i n ts' 72 i 3 1, i :- T i . lv W iv i f X ' ' it l 9 I 5 , ff . a 1 N A 'vc 1 N I-.. l 4 ' ' F'-Q-I L J , , It , . 'rg,w- -1' R y H .. ' ff? ff .' , i r- . V , vt 'xvl lag: i r , N 'br . F , l .V ily. -,-13 K A ff if Q ' . ' 1 'Y 'll X .:.k,,,Qfj,lQi, 5 ! . , '- ,-.E .. ,-, L , t v,, A. 3 1 z., -if ix'5 4 v 'Y 5 ms s 5 . .N r -,S gl f , .W ,-,.. j 5, S-4 Professor of Physical EdUCHtiOr1 Professor of Physical Education Top: Physical education maiors practice techni- que in fencing. Bottom: Barbara Burchfield and Kay Hall, both of Magnolia, work with read- ing groups in Magnolia's kindergarten. Downing, Margaret Assistant Professor of Physical Education Hall, Linda L. Instructor in Physical Education Hardin, Leon Associate Professor of Education Henry, George M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Economics Ingram, Monroe Assistant Professor of Physical Education lrwin, Frank L. gs Professor of Education Lau, Donald A. 'TW - Assistant Professor of Education ' .na McNeal, Larry W. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Marshall, Don Assistant Professor of Education -Q -fx Marshall, Katie fb Associate Professor of Physical Education 'Pav Neal, Calvin D. lg, Assistant Professor of Physical Education ,un-V' W? Educational media lab boosts teaching division Top Right: Connie Bailey of Magnolia, Marsha Gore of DeQueen and Orietta Berry, professor of education, observe kindergarten students. Bot- lom Right: Dr. Richard Carter advises students at registration, Bottom Left: Don Marshall assists Floyd McDonald of Stamps in adiusting educational media equipment at Caraway's new media center. l .Q :Yi I NM' 881511 EHS? '. I 'Iii i-1.KIi'i li 3 Hz: 4 ll , - ' f -' as-vi V ii ' ps ' ,fr i,g,:: f ., 4 3 l L -gli-'as , uf-'gg f 5 - L :azz 1 ' -f ' e a. :-uf .yZ-.,11itg 'QL ' V 41 I ' ' ',f-'f' l . ' 125' .- ' t 161, 1 4 .. I l l H V. A- - -Q , .V were : I . ' ' ' :-q..,-....- 1. L-V ' Q- -'13-gggriarnsff - V. - .L-.ty Y I 1 -- , , .. -.--. Y. -. ...-,, ,. P '- - ,' A ' ' ' ' -1 ' i. fit? I: A' v A be all--L-.-1 ,-,,,,,,.., . , ., ,-.,.-,- . .... , .. -. --- .-.v-....--f.-.....-...M UW- ,arg YQLA Q, t Top: Physical education majors, Laura Launey of Villa Platte, La., and Edith Frazier of Little Rock improve techniques. Middle Left: Dr. Donald Lau, assistant professor of education, inspects educational material, 'sw-rv-P 7- 1-A --'f' ini eg Ivy Powell, Raymond Assistant Professor of Physical Education Ross, Delwin Associate Professor of Physical Education Smith, Auburn '4 Associate Professor of Physical Education f ,.- '3'-it 1 12' Smith, Stella Lee Associate Professor of Education Watson, W. T. Assistant Professor of Physical Education '21 W' Whittington, James E., Jr. 'fX Instructor in Physical Education Wilson, Ralph Associate Professor of Education and Director of Special Services , Fine arts presents classics, culture to students an--i , ----as 'TDSJ . Q.-... '. Baer, Dalene Assistant Professor of Music X slr. Campbell, Robert G. Professor of,Music Carpenter, Willard C. Associate Professor of Art f Crouse, David L. Assistant Professor of Music Deckleman, Jannelle Assistant Professor of Music Top Left: Robert Campbell, music department head, reviews use of the record library with Legena Tidwell of Jacksonville. Top Right: Bobby Hudgens of Waldo arranges records in the library. Bottom Right: Willard Carpenter, head of the art department, offers assistance to art students. Headed by Robert Campbell, the Fine Arts Division strove to add culture to the curriculum. New instructors in the division were David Crouse, assistant professor of music, and Fred Henry, in- structor in art. The division sponsored student and faculty recitals, band concerts and student art ex- hibits. The DaCapo Club also sponsored the Hallo- ween Harvest Carnival. New facilities included a music education room and greatly expanded space for the art department in Caraway. ,fx 1? I3-Ili til t ' CX 52: , ri Xe -at + 1,-rv K- nh .r I. ,., tx xx x I j i i , ,Af ,Q X .-nr e-4' Smart, Shirie Assistant Professor of Music Henry, Fred Instructor in Art Kelsay, Gene W. Associate Professor of Music O'Hern, Mary Dianne Assistant Professor of Art Oliver, Richard O. Professor of Music and Band Director Y Y..j '1f. I 7 '7- ,ae -l +-we :- ...,.' A gr' Q Qs : gg 5 L i . 'F' 1- er:-Qi ' 74 31,-'.x 6 - 1. f14'..,'l+.6 . ' ' Bi A X 'S5A:am ' S., 'ben -nu-up Top Left: Mike Bolam of Clearwater, Fla., and Bennie Laney of Magnolia work on art projects. Top left: Janice Aycock of Texarkana, Tex., listens to music in the Fine Arts Record Library. Bottom Left: Richard Oliver, professor of music, accompanies Jim Fairchild of Prescott. 3- , f U .J if-4-.aq- '1 41 Wilson Hall houses facilities for humanities classes The Division of Humanities, headed by George Sixbey, included the Department of English, foreign language, journalism, philosophy and speech. New instructors in the division were Billy Neal, Robert Reid and ,Iere Williams in the Department of Eng- lish, Sharon Thomason, Department of Foreign Language, James R. Willis, Department of Journa- lism. New this year in the humanities division was the Omni-Lab Language Laboratory. The lab is one of the most modern of its kind in the World and was the third of which Wesley Childers, professor of foreign language, was director. From tape ma- chines in the lab, students have 72 different lan- guage programs available for instant dialing. Also new in the depaitment were film projectors, tape recorders, record players and album additions to the record collection in Wilson Hall. ' . 1,1 ,.3,,j5g5,2,2 , i V. ag L t . . Top Right: Dr. George Sixbey serves as head of the humanities depart- ment. Top Left: Students experience speech class. Middle Right: Employed by the speech department are Dee Gates of Magnolia and Robbie Mason of Brinkley. Bottom Left: James McClellan of Magnolia types a journalism assignment. Bottom Right: Becky Hughes of Little Rock seems pleased with the new language lab. -sail- Barnett, Billy R. Instructor in Speech Belmont, A. M., Jr. Assistant Professor of English Blue, Betty A. Professor of Foreign Language Childers, J. Wesley Professor of Foreign Language Forgey, Martha f ':,, Assistant Professor of English Harton, Margaret Associate Professor of Speech Hartsell, Elinor E. Instructor in English Top Right: Dr. Childers gives his smiling approval to Dr. Blue on her new foreign language book, Bottom left: Mrs. Marette Jackson looks happy about the test her secretary Marilyn Jennings of Foreman has typed. Bottom Right: Jake Whitehead critically observes a student giving a speech. M, ,-Mq.q 4 WF Hartsell, Robert L. Assistant Professor of Speech Jackson, Marette Assistant Professor of English 'R Jones, Sandra M. if-v' I3 fr- QA.. Instructor in English Neal, Billy Ray Instructor in English Niebergall, Robert H. Instructor in Foreign Language ,, Purtle, Hollis A. I f-:- Assistant Professor of English 'T Reid, Robert Assistant Professor of English F Top Right: Cheryl Terai of Crossett works with a paper cutter. Bottom Left: A. M. Belmont dictates a letter to his secretary. Bottom Right: Students in 'freshman Eng- lish tend to make various expressions while writing themes. 1 5 f' .ii fr-. 7 -ON l 07 Q in ,Qi ',' I . 4 .'i ft.. R 'l 44, y 'lt l if 'lf - it J l ll. 1 if . 1 New Omni-lab provides facilities for humanities Qi'-....-..2-...,- -.Gai l V 'Z . V all Sixbey, George L. i H .Ir- ' W ' . Professor of English Thomason, Sharon Instructor in French ,g- 'WS Whitehead, Jake Assistant Professor of Speech Whitman, Dale Assistant Professor of English Willis, James R., Jr. Instructor in Journalism X. ,I . s Qflllf' 2 X . . Top left: Billy Barnett relaxes in the union between classes. Middle Right: Acting head of the speech department Jake Whitehead arranges characters on a miniature stage. Bottom Left: Robert Hartsell re- views students' speeches from one of his classes, Bottom Right: James R. Willis gives instructions to a reporting class. 4 New equipment advances science, math division - yy 1-inf - s. fi1f-i:ig-- . :gi-if . I ' .1 :--IVy.i7w,f:J I V A2L:'5'i'ifs5Qf ' lv' 1. 'H rf! s ,4 ,'.f . 4-J ...A l gl, 7 f -iff L. li. 'f'Q . . . Jr - if 4. 1 . 1,-5. The Division of Science and Mathematics strove to educate students in the fields of biology, chem- istry, geology, physics, general science and mathe- matics. The division was enriched by new equip- li. ,lik g .'e'5 'O Q ment, eighteen new courses and three revised cours- es. New instructors in the division were William D. Bacon, instructor in mathematics, returning from a year of absence, Carl T. Rutledge, assistant profes- sor of physics, Joseph West, assistant professor of chemistry and Hugh A. Johnson, assistant professor of biology. Head of the division was Dr. B. C. Dodson, professor of chemistry. Top: B. C. Dodson, chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics, goes through a science teaching kit with Gloria Sinclair of El Dorado. Right: Marie King takes some plant speci- mens for observation, Bottom: Dr. Frank Schambach looks at deer bones collected in southwest Arkansas. O0 --:l . -4 Y i i fl Pr 5-rf: Ili +. EST: -fs f -... -s 'bf' uf FS . W 4, 1-rg-M., XPJ it l is Ayres, James T. Associate Professor of Chemistry Bacon, William D. Instructor in Mathematics Cammack, Raymond W. Instructor in Mathematics Chesney, Claybourne Instructor in Geology Cleek, T. W. Associate Professor of Mathematics Cox, Avalee Associate Professor of Biology Dodson, B. C. Professor of Chemistry Left: Dr. Rex Eley supervises uncrating of a new machine for the biology department. Bottom: Dr. Hugh Johnson shows students how to use the new respirator installed in November. Frqirifii if- ' ei, V 'Q i i f - 1 -Q A ' 3 ii xi, S Eley, Rex L. Assistant Professor of Biology Johnson, Assistant Professor of Biology Hugh A. la xx mah - King, Marie s Assistant Professor of Biology McGee, Ronald A. Assistant Professor of Physics and General Reed, Richard F. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Rogers, Charles H. instructor in Physics and General Science Rutledge, Carl T. Assistant Professor of Physics Right: David Hudson of El Dorado fixes so it won't bother anybody. Bottom: McGee, assistant professor of physics, the advisory schedule during registration. Division yields Science 4-:E Gu. H.-v or- .,,-' ,94- A ,..-- ..,,,, Wil PW!! . 1' , -4 , . N... , a snake . ' iff. Ronald , checks training in science, mathematics XXX I... YIQ , . D 0-0 ff' A 1' milmflt t , I ,H n- Schambach, Frank F. Assistant Professor of Anthropology and Survey Archaeologist X571 Q Smart, John A. Associate Professor of Chemistry war' Steely, Arthur W. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Vance, William R. Assistant Professor of Mathematics ., FD '!af..,N, rf ' Watson, Omer L. Assistant Professor of Mathematics C p-'-- t , , N W9 . :J 3 West, Joseph 1 Assistant Professor of Chemistry 'x , it 'Sl L I4' I Wetzig, Calvin U. Professor of Mathematics Left: Hugh Johnson, assistant professor of biology, seems interested in what Libby Warren of Emmet has in her test tube. Bottom: Students eagerly await McGee's explanation of the Big Dipper during his astronomy class. ' it to ,-f ' .--h Social science completes first year in Holi Hall I ,ng S. - L 1. WL Top Left: William C. Nolan, head of the social science ' department, reviews a lesson before class. Top Right: Tom Forgey bones up on Chinese history. Bohom Left: j Aileen Rich grades papers for Dr. Frank Schambach. 1 '1'he year marked the first full year in Holt Hall of the So-cial Science Division, headed by William C. Nolan. The division included departments of politi- cal science, sociology, psychology, geography and history. Edsel Lusby, assistant professor of sociology, was a new member of the division. 50 V Conn, Worth B. Associate Professor of Sociology Flemnster Ida M. Associate Professor of Psychology Forgey J Thomas Assistant Professor of History Goodenough, Eva Professor of Psychology Huddlesfun, Dwight L. Associate Professor of Geography Top Right: Richard Niebuhr is lost in a book. Middle Left: Jer- ry Porterfield of Blevins re- views speeches of gubernatorial candidates. Bottom: Bettie Pen- dergrass of Crossetf prepares to take a makeup test under Jerry Pyle. Kreutzer, Richard B. Associate Professor of Political Science Lloyd, Kenneth R. Instructor in History Lusby, Edsel Assistant Professor of Sociology Niebuhr, Richard W. Assistant Professor of History P5 'rv-Q 9 -tg L, ls- Nolan, William C. Associate Professor of Political Science -A-' Division offers analysis of social interaction Top Right: Dr. Flemister and Dr. Good- enough stop for a chat' between classes. Bottom left: Dwight Hudclleston selects a map for his class. Bottom Right: Worth Conn adiusts the lighting in a lecture hall. . 1 , if it ll. at 45 ' -N Ji'--'P '- ,,.L,1rf ' -' 7:2 f, lf.. -'1, - i., it 5 'K if 'mal iq- A .ft -, :1,, L.- 'ill riff: j 'Qi is rf :sm-'al W ,..,... Q'--l.,I:-Q. s. 54' .,4 'i t .il . ,v I1 f l Top left: James Willis is pleased with the letter he received. Top Right: Richard Kreutzer watches his students as they take a political science test. Middle: Vickie Grantham of Thornton types a letter for Dr. Flemister. I '-1 l' f ii 4 7 i 'lt if 5, It lr J. ii el Q o 4 fi Pyle, Jerry Assistant Professor of History Walz, Robert B. vu-X Professor of History Weiland, Eric, Jr. Instructor in Geography Willis, James F. Instructor in History mx Professional division extends practical processes Included in the Division of Professional and Technical Education were departments of agricul- ture, engineering, home economics, nursing and for- estry. Completing their first full year in Wilson Hall, faculty members of the engineering department uti- lized new facilities in instruction of skills such as wood and metal works and drafting. Among new facilities put in operation on the college farm were a new barn and a pond. Both were built on land the College acquired to offset a loss of acreage for a new highway which was con- structed through the farm. Headed by Pat Williams, the nursing depart- ment featured lali experiences in hospitals at Mag- nolia, Camden and El Dorado for student nurses. The department of home economics trained students in the areas of foods, clothing, housing and equipment and family living. The Home Economics Association was active in serving at various college functions such as Freshman Parent's Day. T311 ',,,Iltn l Top Right: As head of the department of engineering, Frank Root looks over student assignments. Middle Left: Becky Cotton of Magnolia, engineering secretary, types test papers and letters. Bottom Left: Larry Gentry of Wickes works on blueprint in mechanical drawing class. Top left: Orval Chil-ds shows SSC's prize bull. Middle left: Li-Sen Chou of Tripoli, Libya turns metal on a metal lathe. Bottom Left: Unloading pigs is one of the many iobs requir- ed of agriculture maiors, Danny Cutchall of Fauke, Mike Vines of Hope and Larry Smith of Nashville. .14 s-.. Attebery, John T. Associate Professor of Agriculture and Dairy Manager Bowles, Thomas D. Professor of Engineering Brown, Ivan W. Associate Professor of Engineering Childs, Orval A. Professor of Agriculture . .s ,, X X r ll' ' 'ti- l ' .... '11, , Y Engineering department enjoys modern facilities Top left: Nursing department head Pat Williams demonstrates child care to Susan Arivett of Glen- wood and Brenda McNulty of Camden. Top Right: Sue Montgomery of Prescott cleans up after a home economics class. Middle Right: Nursing student Rich- ard Holt of El Dorado gets a smile of approval from a young patient in the city hospital. Harrington, Jack T. ' Associate Professor of Agriculture X X Loe, William Associate Professor of Agriculture Porterfield, Lewis T. Instructor in Agriculture and Farm Manager Smith, Edman A. Assistant Professor of Agriculture 1 l Raphiel, Billie Instructor in Nursing Reppond, Barbara N. Instructor in Nursing ,anna fvn.vX l I' 'UN S, if -1- Y - -1- : ,3. .,. --fi, Tie! W 11,1 , , N ,- 1 -.2-L I! J 9 -iw -+L. 1 '.,f: 'vq-J ' v l rt 'vs .1 , infr- V - - l a ms f I lx ., , -N. 'fs . i Si 1 1 1' W ' i llf , wr- . ' , 'Q-'i.V'3. A , 'M' 1 f 1 . II. -J 1 ' ,I I I u' 1 f l l 7 K4 3 W 4 H l l nw il U 1 i Rogers, Charla Instructor in Nursing Roof, Frank S. Associate Professor of Engineering Root, Peggy C. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Williams, Pat Assistant Professor of Nursing .Q .. Ciilb l S , '4 i 1 l i i 7-if S ,.f- il' xi. i , V .. I Y' i l,,,,..- -9-'..+-' 1 ini Top Left: Peggy May of Buckner pre- pares to cook during a home economics class. Top Right: Peggy Root, head of the home economics department, as- sists Velma Kingsby of Cullen, La., in watering flowers. Bottom: Pat Williams displays the trophy she received as Arkansas' nurse of the year. 5 . V sk x' I it ix z it tsl. lash I -- W 'lg th an ill ' fr .t if emi it' 1 'I ll, I t t- ,---' it ' 1: 'lil fg, 'K L l, lx ' si fy f , -2 T ' 1 l , 'fl'-'11 It ' , -'iilwff lgu igfrf- 1. Q wibyf 1 ' k..,:, Hg . i ip ill 'f i f lar 1 - ' xi Hllft t. f -A ' r ,l i '-ut: ti .ilv l ' N tlili 'I iw!! I fl gim! Y ' ' fi l. 1 ' . -I- llwl , c fl. I ww.. 1 H , . .1 H : N '. I 'HA it fy Fi H in 1 I 1- . - If: A .' 'iii 57 will I M-I .' 5 7, u 10254 STERLING STORES 540254 - 41 , a x fx. -'! !'7vx N x.f 4 9 f' .H uv ., v. xr.. t ,Q - lun S- - . V., f x 1' . Cf QL. -2 ' 'f L , ' , X ' , 1 4 . -1 A ' - : if f' -.g V -at - 1 , -- W In 1 1 'M' 9 5 ' nw - ap Q? , ' ggi, I A :J , L ..-1 -5: 'H-9 NA, ' Q. 4 7B 'i -i 1. QX - u. -..! Sf: 5:11-12 M' 4 . 11.-, , , , ,,,- m ' ' .1 r ,V :mug ,'1.,.v,'r-1, Y Y . ,J '1'1' Kyiv JWQ M157 .fl E- 1-r.r,u 2 f 1 v. .V , k --az-F: .- ,A-fwfr-ff' . , 5 ,.,, ,,,4,1,g,..g L Q 2: - 1 ' ' ' 'T Lf:-U' ' '45-ull! .- 1 -.f -, : Q -' .4 ' 3 'fg -1s:?vf.'f1' ff J ,f+:.f+:.... f 'tr' 1 ,ff ' , 524155-',.' as ji?-.,f..,1f 1 x ' 1' ' fr Y TM .. 51 fb:-w'31.h: N 'K 11751 V L . Qhlgif:WZg'1W,'Q',gjf5mq,':nq,:.'J,1fff,iIJf5 , 4 , -wt -,4l,i'-.. f.. . fr-.','5-:J ' M -bca: - -- v off: ' -f .Af 'Q ' ' ' -91, 'if-U' .--'Iii-5-51 - 'AA C, f N.. l -.... -hifi -f mf. ' fi, , Q, V 1 3 vff'l, 'f!?'Q.-75V 17' .QQ ' - ,- ' :gi.'-fw-5, '. mf 7,1 . . ' , - , 1 . : -5 w 'M' 3 r W W - ' .L I . P ' 'fl ' f Y 1 v. -41 ws ,LM M L 3 ' ' 1 '5vr: '- '- ., 1 if-ill wp wwmy- MK, 1' ' M If 'g' H W L,,f1.afx .JH 1970 celebration marks Homecoming 1970 marked Southern State's fif- tieth year of reunion and celebration. Student Senate President Fran Perdue of Camden initiated Spirit Week for the festivities. Bon fires, torch parades, shaving cream fights and special 12 p.m. permission for women, throughout the week, sparked spirit for the successful climax when the Muleriders defeated Northwood Institution of Texas during a Saturday night game. Southern State's ex-coach and admini- strator, Sage McClean was honored by the announce- ment of the initiation of the Sage McClean Endow- ment Fund. All in all, every student enjoyed the golden anniversary of the celebration. Top: Just another activity of homecoming week, a shaving cream fight? Bottom left: Cornell Williams of Malvern, comes through for a pass. Bottom Right: Yung-Sen Chou and Li-Sen Chou both of Tripoli, Libya, work enthusiastically on Graham HaII's float. 50 years of Homecoming .Ak it , 1 O Q ' fkewqgi S Y l 3 AA 'W MAGNOLIA BU 'ANE GAS INC. J! Top: Alpha Psi Omega's float entry, the dragon mouth, wins first place in car competition and also wins approval of many children. Middle: Bruce Ham of Huttig is boiling away in Mule Soup on Green HaIl's float. Bottom Left: Jan Manzer and Rick Ward, both of Hot Springs, express their feelings: Wipe out the Knights. Bottom Right: S5C's football team added to the excitement of Homecoming by winning against Northwood Institute of Texas. xihyq-.S , 5 5515? G' N F1 1 y L. , ,peru , I V V 113 :far . ' 'H ' V 2 Q- L AI, I- A if 6 .1 , .. 2 s 5 'V is F' f, ,, 'rx-,-I rf! , . - fl ' , if - A.. ' ici., FF.. U A' ' Vx A , , . p- ' lk tg. :JF r -I:' ' ' ,.:mff'l'..-I' ' 44 ' Hz 'J Queen Dianne Lindsay, court of royalty reign over golden anniversary of Rider reunion, iubilafion . 7 qv .fr-' 71. he ,-. bf, i '-A . -Y 1, 'Xi 'Na . F .V 'Vx . I' I 1. ,J yr? 4 I A L... I' . ' . if 1. ' ' '1 1 .,.---..-,I I X J' in . A ip QVAV- ' 'E 'X ' 1 I gd , f P I,:g,I4I -4- W I I... II I A 1 -I' . ' -I I II I Q I I :Inn TMIAI. IL-T. Isl III .xg ,I gl X .V f , 11.5--I -' 14-.I , 1 ' 7-715' . ,.III'III,II I IQ, II .I ht 3? kr my wr. , kv- .1 .wp TQ' 1 5' ,.,. I . 1 fa :N I Ft? Ng: K x 1 'pg ' ff-373. wif-3 ' r 11 '10 J t 5 ' , . . f . I, , ? ' .1 I.. 'ff I ' 'Vx . -N. . ,. ' J' A ,f-.y.g', . , - , , , , . . ., ..J N .,I , I I .: , c, I AI. s . IMI XI' I ,-II I .. III -I.,I,III ,I I I H .1 . .- ,-.- x, . . , . , ' 'pff . ,I,.-' f ,A f - 1 ru -.L , V I , -Q- . . K II .. . .ff I, A I. I , ' -xI,-,,II1,- -II fx, I -f I. III- 1 I I QI , - .- f .5-I, , ' 4 -gp.-.,1 I i .- H. ,.. ' .f-.- ' Y - , . f p . .I . m P, , . , , ., ,A , ., . I - I,, ,r , ' f ' - ,II , Y. '- ' ,I ' ' I ' ' -I ' Y , ,nf .7 - ., . ' UL, ' -N s ', 5. VW' -.' V . , -'- ' N f. f 1 ' ' ,.-' x -. ,I 4 PW- ,' - - J X ww., f F ,x Yf V, . 'QQ ,',.4 ,fl ' -L' I .X ,j,... I- - .4 ,-J Ii., V . -- 1 ,- ,,I.-, II ,I , .-I lk .mf - , . . ., 4 TIA Wu. ' ' . 'I .I ' ' ' - , 3, - I 1,x ' ' ' I' N If ,, .11 J A' X 1 Uv , AM P SIR 1 - L' fl' ' XX 1.4. f .f:W'f?N5x-LX. U ' f' 'f . ' 5 - I 1 IN- b . 1 g - ., I - . , I ,I -,. I .. I .,1I'f.-X. I, I- -f I 5 -FI! .I., I,4, - I 1 . .5 I ,-I, 'r f' ' III , f,. .- -Ig ' 1' ' K f f - 1' .,',.'.'-vu L Q1 w ' 1' 2' ,mg f ,UQ 4 ' 1 f 64 ,i Pageant contestants vie for Miss SSC crown Lynne Turner, senior physical education major of Pine Bluff, was named Miss SSC from a group of eight coeds competing for the title March 6, 1970. Wearing a blue gymnastics outfit, Lynne exhibited skill and poise on a trampoline as her talent for the pageant. First runner-up was Robbie Mason, sophomore speech major from Brinkley. Robbie was also select- ed Miss Congeniality. Bonnie ,lean Noble was nam- ed second runner-up. She was a freshman history major of El Dorado. Other finalists included Edith Frazier of Little Rock and Edelma Glover of Emer- son. Top Right: Gwen Henry of Strong sings in the Miss SSC Pageant as finalists Bonnie Noble, Edith Frazier, Robbie Mason and Edelma Glover look on. Middle: Contestants .Jo Ann Watson, Edelma Glover, Robbie Mason, Edith Frazier, Bonnie Noble, Marcy Haynes, Carla Watson and Lynne Turner smile for the iudges. Bottom Right: Former Miss Arkansas Sharon Evans names Bonnie Noble second runner-up. pp. L it l a lattll 'fi 1 Long road 'ro The Throne yi falenf . . . crowning . . . a new queen reigns . . WM Oljgfllle SSC jbl,l l'l2l Y- '?i',vv LIU! l'lfU1l'L8l M10 cwon 1 , .v .7 uv , 'f '- + -J 1 'ffmft 3T:.?, . I A ..-, V ECON. l'lLl'lH.el' M10 0I'll'll,e .4 A -if 1 .,, 'Apple Corps' captures top honors in variety show I ll'J ' ifiltfi ' ff. 3, ff in p p , , r lvl Selected from thc student bodyis choice of the ten outstanding beauties at Southern State, Mary Miller received the honored title of Miss Southern Belle at the annual Aardvark variety show. Miss Miller, a sophomore English major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller of Malvern. Wfllllllllg the talent com- petition was the i'Apple Corpsf' a four girl singing group from Magnolia, who sang uBridge Over Troubled Watei',' and HI-lappy Together. Jake White- head and Bill Barnett served as masters of ceremony. Top: Winners of Aardvark: Janet Holiman, Carla Gibson, Rhonda Roark and Karen Curtis, all of Magnolia, sang songs under the name The Apple Corps, Bottom Left: Camille and Cecil Robertson, both of El Dorado, sing the song Bosom Buddies. Bottom: Byron Holt of Waltreak and Robert Wylie of Magnolia, members of the group Six Blind Mice, present a drum routine. 7 i. . v 1 'i CQ A dlnkifi ' 9115.5 :MM - 1- 1 I F Wide diversion of 'ralenr pervades Aardvark show Top: Gwen Henry of Strong is accompanied by The En- tertainers for her talent number. Bottom Right: Kathy Peace of Magnolia performs a tap dance for the audi- ence. Bottom Left: Larry Andrews of El Dorado, Doug Chowning and Robert Wylie, both of Magnolia, present an instrumental number. if N -.V - U 5 , ek , , fl P w L 1 1 .L J M X x, I f ,-'x, 1' ' X kk Q , ' L f U fm Q . Q - I -.:l 0 . --1- ,1 Ho P 1 1 ,QT- , ,H J g.'! :- I ' V Q- .va ,.,,, . ,, x, 5 ,tax F1 w,,,L.-. ., V 1? M - R N. 4 -Tl. .N fs' 'ij SN if X it Q A. Q ki MMI! ' 'x I, If X I 1 I 1 Lf! H Id D f El D d p f lggl g ff Th lent pH .Tp Rght.D H ly fMg I p T antomine of Along Came Jones. B H S J h d T S Imes, boih of Magnolia iell a war story g 36' GSW Q KUD N59 wb CUR8 K1 ikfziy . 2cfmf2B5L S L Bafne 1 f QQ 13115 I I A U xf' 2 mf' ff Q UGH 'Olcl Tyme' ' Top left: Laurel and Hardy, portrayed by instructors Bill Barnett and Jake Whitehead of the speech department, act as masters of ceremony. Middle left: Sleepy Dee Post of Mag- nolia is escorted off stage by Barnett. Bottom Right: Whitee head, Nelson Post of Magnolia and Barnett present a skit. yu puvv' of , ' up J . if i- X, ,lt ls' ' i T ll '7'-x - , Top left: Julia Kelly of Magnolia gets clobberecl by a whip cream pie. Top Right: Mae West, as depicted by Devora Deckleman of Magnolia, receives an interview by Carl Simpson ofTexarkana, Tex. Bottom: Aard- vark ends in a wild pie fight among cast members. li ff -'fnfjtgitili 11111 . if ' -D ' 1 r '4 ' 'zl-. -- 'H F' x' l ' rn , -1 '- , Hi' .l 5 x - X0 If I 'xx Ai' 4 ' T . gf, 1 . fr 4? A 4 r Q , ' , lf, x,-y 4, , . t Jw f v A xml 'I , , ' J I X Jah' t if K, 11, 1 , . fff ' fi. 1 ,' X l x l. t l .X Y A .4 I il Crowning of Southern beauty climaxes Aardvark ' .ily Tip!-f, '51, Z -, , . .. ,-.H V . v iyfygi r ' i J ,X r 5 , 7 . 1 i 1 - Qin i r A f i , - 1-1' 1.,-u .- . . Q5 , f is , 'F f-N., , , . 3 fi , fig i ,. . A , Q iw' J' - 3' Lf' . 'WK' fi' ,L fi ., ' 1 ' Q f 7 5 . WT . - 4 . X . If lf' f- 'af . r Ry' 1 19. 4 ., g f, 1 ' ,1 4 -N V , ?14 . f lzqzgi ' 3 y. S 'ir- ..4 , ir, i 3 ' ' v iI 5 1 J l n w ' , ? fl ' . ,. 1 5- - if 'ii . . .Vt P 'N' , LL --ec:-:Q-n - - V V- e - - --.. 1- . -Vw-Jzixfffvf-LIS--i 7 V- , .1 K-7-L . ' -'- Top: Contestants in the Miss Southern Belle pageant compete in skirt and sweater Competition. Bottom: Contestants appear in evening gowns for the last phase of the pageant. 'Q' 1 U ,fe ,sf -Q f3'3I'1':' f ' it W .A 1 I .1 X A -A A Q r' QL. O lg' L4 e 5171- 2 Q., w :N H f we M J ' ' Q- -E' l'n s If 'v 'l l l l , , I A ,t .JE 1 - 1 F, P' 1 312, A v rg, V .f , tl' fl -'pi ,gal ,t ,. ,. r AH, t 1 i t J l X . - a, . t - - e G 2,51 Lg. Top: Finalists Ginger Breckenridge of Hot Springs, Pam Freeman of Camden, Gwen Golden of Magnolia and Mary Miller of Malvern await the announcement of the new Miss Southern Belle. Bottom Left: Miss Miller is presented roses by former Mlss Southern Belle, Clara Ayers of Texarkana, Tex. Bottom Right: The new Belle receives applause. A A 'fa Y .i A fy 4- is I-5' Q' A Who's Who among students in America's universities and colleges JESSIE F. ALLEN of El Dorado majored in math with a French minor. She was a member of the Ivy Leaf Club of Alpha Kappa Alpha, the Black Student's Association and AWS. CLARA BORCHERDINC AYRES of Texar- kana, Texas, an English major and Spanish minor, served as SSC cheerleader for two years. She was named Agri Sweetheart, Campus Beauty, Miss South- ern Belle, and Bray reporter. aff Q 3 g 1 if ' - 45 l ' X, ll A 'J V lv Ziea,,l'7'fi Www , 1' 1' ii .I V X tm lt r X, px' - RNS--X ff. f' .ax 7 -'xl It 5, 'E s . ,air , 'lx M S : ......... MIKE BEARDEN of El Dorado majored in marketing, served as co-editor of The Bray, vice .president of Talbot Hall and as president of AMS. He was a member of Tri-C and Student Senate. GINGER BRECKINRIDGE of Hot Springs majored in secondary education. She was runner-up to Miss SSC and was a cheerleader. She also served as vice president of SGA. BENNIE SUE CAMERON of E1 Dorado ma- jored in marketing and served as president of Wesley Foundation. She was an officer of AWS and Pub- licity Chairman of Arkansas' AWS. LARRY CLONINGER of Marshall, Texas, ma- jored in political science, played football, baseball, was a member of the S-Club, Tauran Society and the Resident Council of Greene Hall. 4,4111 if-?lfL, 4? lv ' 1- .wffv rj' 'Q' EL' a '2 A. L, U . 95... '. I, la , Q 4 .. Y ii ' I .4 'J' t' 5 n ' T-' i fi. i gy 415,15 li is x . -. .1 X. , . . 4 , L. Aff'?3Qif',Q:f K -2' , x' We liqfi' sa. . . 77 . vw fk 'L f Nr J ry I.. J. Eh I' r A F ,- 7 K. a .v A JOHN DEMPSEY, senior of El Dorado, ma- jored in chemistry. He was president of the Chemis- try Club and a teaching assistant in organic chem- istry lab. EDITH FRAZIER was a physical education major of Little Rock. She served as president of WHA and played varsity tennis. She was captain of the varsity swim team and a member of the P.E. Association. JOAN GARDNER of Crossett was a music edu- new Q , ' t. v 1 . .t- ' , I , t1 t + , s- --s we A -K-cz, up ,A Q- , J, if-1 s -Q l A . F ' -. W 0 ' - tl t A Q- i av H -wr- I' ' '- ? W ' X A fm ' i Xyqfeii? . 5 It ' li J . 11 XX A-I beg In t l r -- , f gig i kj rf f' ,rf I . cation major and a member of the concert choir and Madrigal Singers. She was also active in DaCapo Club and BSU. BENNY GARNER of Camden majored in man- agement. He served as president of Tri-C, his- torian of the Tauran Society and resident assistant of Greene Hall. He played both intramural foot- ball and track at Southern Stale. Afjlanwzefzj j? , F6-Na Q5 s Zaadlwaf QJZAXAO El -'Q-11 v f , . f ,,- 'RWM Jda.Z5s CINDY JEAN GLADNEY of Magnolia major- ed in physical education. She served as president of WHA, secretary of the P.E. Association, was a member of Alpha Chi and the Riderette swim, basketball and tennis teams. RUSSELL GUNTER of Amarillo, Tex., par- ticipated in cross country, track and S-Club. A pre-law major, he served as editor of the Mulerider. He was also a member of Greene Hall's dorm council. BRUCE HAMLIN of Ballston Lake, N.Y., a math education major, was co-captain of the track team. He served as secretary of the S-Club and as councilman for Greene Hall's resident council. LARRY HENDERSON of Arcadia, La., was co-captain of the football team. A member of the Tauran Society, he also served as secretarywtreas- urer of Greene Hall, and secretary of the S-Club. He was an accounting major. WWW LINDA JOYCE LUSBY of Camden was a busi- ness education major and served as president of Tri-C. She was a recipient of the Ethel Hart Scholar- ship and served as senate representative and resi- dent assistant in Harrod Hall. DAN McGREW of Magnolia, a psychology ma- jor, served as president of the Psychology Club. KATHY MCNEIL of Little Rock was an ele- mentary education major. Her activities included membership in Newman Club, council member of Cross Hall, secretary of Phi Sigma Chi, AWS treas- urer and senate representative. NANCY MURPHY was an English major and acted as president of Alphi Chi and treasurer of Sigma Tau Delta. She was a member of the Psychol- ogy Club, Cross Hall dorm council and AWS. Her hometown is El Dorado. ciftlwwtcgwf Qdlxlxfcl 0 ff QM Qrfmtw o8dWW4g Nm' -f-.fe,f,,, JUDY NASH of E1 Dorado majored in music education. She was a member of the Concert Choir, Madrigals, Alphi Chi, Lambda Sigma Alpha, MENC, Psychology Club, DaCapo Club and was president of Sigma Alpha Iota petitioning group. FRAN PERDUE of Camden, 1970-71 presi- dent of the SGA, was a management major. He was a member of the Tauran Society, Tri-C and Young Democrats. KAY PORTERFIELD of Nashville, an English major, was a member of Alpha Psi Omega, Sigma Tau Delta, Lambda Sigma Alpha, CAB and Stage- crafters. She served as editor of The Bray and treasurer of Cross Hall. DANNY RACLAND of Malvern, majoring in pre-veterinarian, was a member of Agri Club and Riding and Rodeo Club. He was Childs Hall sec- retary and an officer of the Agri Club in 1970. Waajxaam xii Nu umuumj, LINDA KAY REECE of Hope, majoring in English, accumulated a GPA of 3.74. She is a mem- ber of Alpha Chi, Lambda Sigma Alpha, ABS' Choir and served as president of Sigma Tau Delta. She was on the AWS Executive Board for the 1969-70 year. CECILE ROBERTSON of El Dorado majored in music education. She was 1969-70 president of MENC, corresponding secretary of BSU and treas- urer of the DaCapo Cluh. She was a member of the Madrigals, Concert Choir and the executive board of AWS. SANDRA SAWYER of El Dorado served on the Senate, was president of Cross Hall, secretary- treasurer and enlistment chairman of BSU, state secretary of BSU and on the executive hoard of AWS. She was a member of Tri-C, the Student Sen- ate and played Women's intramurals. ALMA THOMAS of Brinkley, an education major and French minor with a GPA of 3.11, served as treasurer of AWS and treasurer of Southern Belles. She was a member of the Black Student Association and Cross Hall Dorm Council. x 'D Qtuwxilsi New NURQJ 1. Lift t . k WMWW 1 WM MARTY TOLLETT of Nashville had a GPA of 3.23 majoring in business education. She served as secretary and vice president of Tri-C, president of Cross Hall and secretary of SGA. She was a member of Lambda Sigma Alpha, AWS and Tri-C. BETTY SUE WARD of Bradley was president of Nelson Hall, secretary of Tri-C and recipient of the Ethel Hart Scholarship. She was a member of AWS, Alpha Chi, BSU, Tri-C and held a grade point of 3.55. JANET WATERS of Stephens was editor of The Bray, served on Harrod Hall's dorm council and was campus editor of The Bray and assistant editor of The Mulerider in 1969-70. Her grade point was 3.95 with a major in English. She was a member of AWS, BSU and Young Democrats. MARY NELL WILLIAMS of Hope, majoring in medical technology, was a resident assistant of Harrod Hall, secretary of the Pre-med Science Club, chairman of the spirit committee and a member of the AWS Executive Board. She participated in BSU, dorm council and was also secretary of Harrod Hall. e way, Cfdffl 5 lfi!fQgamfJ f' J X-'Qu-1 M19 1 -v .. 'V , f a -Q5 rr Q H H fiqgg- 'Ui-na 5 IK .4 ', ' fr All Top Left: Pierrot and Columbine played by Carl Simp- son of Texarkana and Marty Whitelaw of Magnolia enact a farce in Aria DaCapo. Top Right: Miss Whitelaw and Dee Gates of Magnolia work ou1 makeup techniques. Bottom Right: A shepherd talks 10 Mask of Tragedy porfrayed by Ken Bland of El Dorado. Bohom left: The shepherds played by Tony Knight of St. Petersburg, Fla. and Jerry Hayes of Magnolia kill each other in Aria DaCapo. 'South Pacific' combines orchestra, clouble cas'r y qu G ll gf? xfw-L I L, . U '-,u x x ,. , IA . . r ,Le Top Left: Bloody Mary, played by Kandi Corbett of Brooklyn, N. Y., sings to Joe Cable and Liar, played by John Hughes of Camden and Cheryl Terai of Crosseff. Top Right: Gary Glasgow of Nashville and Janis Johnstone of El Dorado enacf a Tender scene. Botlomz Laughfer reigns at ihe Thanks- giving program presented by the nurses and sailors. 4 W ' ww.. , ..- . fri I -u ' X' ' 1 -- --C W '!'?'1 'f i?'f'iiQfiiii :gg Top: Joe Cable, Captain Brackett and Commander Harbison, played by John Hughes of Camden, Tony Delvecchio of South Plain Field, N. J., and Mike Sheets of Texarkana, plead for help from Emile, played by Gary Glasgow of Nashville. Left: Nelson Post of El Dorado does a Topless dance for the mili- tary camp's enioyrnent. Middle Right: The show ends on a happy note as Nellie, played by Janis Johnstone of El Dorado, is reunited with Emile, this time portrayed by David Adcock of Texarkana. Emile's children, played by John Wesley of Emerson and Joan Gardner of Crossett stand on each side of their father in the ioint music-drama production. Jin l ,, x ,t I Band members march at Helping to boost Rider spirit and provide well- performed concert music, the SSC band was under the direction of Richard Oliver. The marching Riders played at all home football games and performed in the Homecoming, Christmas and Columbia County Fair parades. The pep band played at all home basket- ball games and pep rallies, adding much to the spirit. lVIembers of the band kept the ul-leartlaeat of Rider Spiritn going from Thursday night until Saturday night during Homecoming week. The concert band presented two performances at Southern State and Went on a tour to several Arkansas high schools in the spring. Adding beauty to the hand were the six ma- jorettes who performed with the band and enter- tained With special routines at each home football game in Wilkilis Stadium. Top left: Serving the SSC band as drum major was Chuck Downey of Smackover, Bottom: Drum majoretfes were Margaret Holly, Sue Lynn Wilson, Sue Tubb, Kay Hunnicutt, Kathy Brown and Nona Jo Eley. QBITIGS, pl'9SGI'l1' concerts - l ! I I1 llllfif' i !!' ri' F-.. I I I X .Q wx, .5 Ulf!! .421 and il' 11 1 Cl I- 11 I- 1 B N. all gun th-K 1 INCOME in , M. 4 7' Ji WEL mill' 1 sz -l ll, XJ-Q iw MLM Fgvi F-' W, s Q,-3, W ,,,g.. 19 7 ' A .f K i 'lfwv m w l 1 . gl s Ei ,-'-D' JU! n Pl 1 K iw lm ll, i .I ' ' - Q v' ii -- .1 .K ....4.-, g. ...-,.-. ,. in .1 .-L, X ,MPI 1 ni 'P Q p 0 QF UR fi' FATER I 5 C' 1 , 1 1' -AJ f r : 'e'+.-- F ig I I Q Top: SSC band leads The fair ' 4 parade. Middle Left: Richard O. ' s . bg, r H J Q' ,in-D Oliver, clirecior, gives directions s.- - -- .-'Qu 'ig '. - - , A V ,,- QA.. . wiv : :sig- if :'--g:.: 33gpf ,:4-vf-,- wjcj 1 during a band rehearsal. Middle .iff , in 'wt ' ,-L I :fi rr ' ' V Right: Band members prepare '91, me vj 1 , Lvgvgiqlg.-.,., L:,f.w L k.k,3Q 'jg 'figbrg , 35 .,-in ,VV to rehearse another number. V,u-:gig ' iii ff-:+iga'1' - Qui! 'Q ,Q hai' ' :I j'l2'1 Bottom left: Members pracTice ', '.NiUf..f ' Elly 'ffl' Hi iiipilug' V ' mjg.....fWT' a formation drill on the football Itlbgqa-,,,g,?,.,lIfli..r l.'i'sl'i Baum FH! 'f' V M ' ' field for a parade. 1 ' . H 3 ,' r- 4 A : 'W' ., f '-4 ' -' . 7- rs-4 , , :ICC A ' - pk b ' fi f pi 5 1' a - fe rv 1 - - f 'ii i 4 . 4 i R l - X Q i 1, V . X in A. x A' .. - 1 4 , . , ., 89 ' A Tf'. 7Hf?fe::'fr i -- '-' ' sr-f-.. .W '-,gf -, Z! V :. ...:wx-Fc . . ,, -.--, 41'-fr, -Sip. . ... -7, .w ... A Activities board provides entertainment for College Headed by senior Cheryl Terai, the College Activities Board worked to provide the best quality activities possible with the money available. CAB sponsored all of the Fine Arts presentations including pianist Ursula Oppens and New York Trio Da Camera. Pat Paulsen headed the list of lecturers brought to SSC by CAB. Several dances were sponsored by the activities group including the Christmas, Val- entine and Homecoming dances plus the Spring Formal. Two concerts, one by Dawn and one by the Shadows of Knight were also presented by CAB. Free movies were shown throughout the year in the College Center. Miss Terai and the board also initiated a drive to secure a five dollar activities fee for SSC. Top: The Shadows of Knight present another num- ber during their SSC performance. Bottom Right: A member of the group gives full concentration to his part of The presentation. H lt. fl 5 Top Left: Kris 'n Dale entertained SSC students and visitors with their folk music. Top Right: The sha- dows of Kris 'n Dale perform within the spotlight. Bottom: Students danced to the music of The Bad Habits during the Valentine's Dance. 9+-5' Mi, 4 .Q it f i 91 Paulsen, Dawn highlight spring CAB activities i A I Vyiri L lg v Top Left: Pat Paulsen captivates ' The crowd in Overstreef Audi- l torium. Top Right: Paulsen makes ' a dramatic gesture to emphasize a point, but he forgot his point. ' Bottom: Dog barking at bird was lust one of Paulsen's shadow tricks before a crowd of 1500. Top: Dawn presents one of several num- bers during their spring concert. Middle Left: In keeping with their hit re- cord, the singer knocks three times . Bottom Left: Dawn's drummer kept the rhythm in the gymnasium at a torrid tempo. Bottom Right: An enthusiastic crowd cheered the rock group on. 'R rv' .Kb pdl:-LX? J Students, professionals present fine arts series J-Q. ,. in 'Nt Several fine arts attractions were presented this year by the College Activities Board. Heading the list of professional entertainers were tenor John Miles, pianist Ursula Oppens and the NeW,York Trio Da Camera. In addition, students and faculty members presented many recitals. Top Left: Pianist Ursula Oppens enters the recital hall and lTop Rightj performs a piece, Right: David Crouse, assistant professor of music, presents his faculty recital in the Fine Arts Auditorium. X , f 5 221 T M61 r 5 .M f. rg y n gag Oil .1 .l '5- Q, I Q af D . in 'i7?'l-,. r 5 9' 1 ::.,:. ?9', Q' '- H'-f X -.Q. If !J'?f1 3'- 9' ' Cflufli 'YQQMER , ! 4, '.i'.! 19 .,.f. , 5JaQg wx , ,f,Hw. 8, xiii , fKQ .5 L' F' ':7'- Q:-'Q L NT ix.: ,Li ' ig- i',a,'.7 l gif ata u 1,41 ' -. ' L i1'fF.- ' .,- 4 --,-'Jn 'A !f ' ' 1. ' , ' ' ', 5 '-1 ' 1 ,.4-5 N - 53,r'gt5'Q xX.-njl'!'- Q 4... ,iw-A: N m,. 4.3 , .' - . ' gfikl F ,, ,NJ Z? a 'f.,1-f QA :Ml fff,-. 4 .gtyda . 'r 'WQhVnmff'f K , ly, M, J, W , W? 'I ' A J' if 9 ' , - 6,4 ' ' 311 4 jA'Q M , I v.-,-. 5 .Y 'xl' L, v K 'T A gil' I' r,fQ, 5 ,fx 'V -4 ff. -.v ,. ' ' Q . 'ff' fzlfiiz 'fQ'24 'f 'v'11'Ta!1 - -Ill. , gffifn - 'H ' Q 14:fi'5Z'f ' 'fry v' '..f.sy' 'I' I... 1 1- .,' 'f',5,-ig.: - I.-. M F -VB.. . , f v+HV,wwwn.f is , 51,5 fr., - ,'k':,1i1 , y:, -I f ff? -V fill' xr b ' - 4:33 'Mrg' ' , 'm NJN . -'kd . T JMfM . 4 J TA , ,xr 1' 4- '- 'aI5N19W '. - f,g1p.w,,' PM , T , f , 4, L.. I . .gs X C ,W . . El 'QPY I , 4 . .- W. 4, .W :Ha 1 px ,-L r , xY'bx' ECL? fgchflz amloud gaufied .jucfg Rane! ggria, .Sincfair ,L 'T' 'wr fm X Y NqJ2LTj'5': 5- ,:Iv,g: ',1: El l' Y ly, ' .'u i- ' 'Q , A . 4 i- ,ig i 11f I ' Y ' 1 I - . ... -li- v ..i -1:-1-1, .l.. -i-i..-i-ul.s-u- r 'g5gEggA -- 1535 ' - -.1PI1f1f If, x' , ' Y V ' 7 'f ?sf1ffA1 QQY Qaizmfi xg, Wfwf- ' Q JA -1 - - f ' pi . 'W' -' ' Y W u Lrg -. I .4 - if X3 f --h 'lH3!l - L,f I . .f Ll' ,Lil - . fix i ,.4Ai -... i, , 5.- 1 L x. . A -- - i', - 'A' Y , 'Q -- -A-I 0, ' f.3 :'3. 'A , '- V JF' ' Sf'T.H'Q. ' 9 ' ,I -f A I, ' V Nbr. tu., -,Q I ', - H f,.Vn. W . ,g , A . ' ,fur -, 1,3 fl 1 - .O 21 1' ' .,'. I ,.f Qing . , . A :gm ., V x . f 1 -1- , U., , - , A ,, - - A, Q, v j. Q., ,. bn, vinfnxj N f Q NY -Alu, if-. P4459 U,-- A 'Q' ' K 'UW ' -'- W- f .4 1r -nm' if 2S '4Q ' f' '- -'. vu.: -r , 1 ' ' , I -- , L A 1- 14- 1 ,. .. ,fp -. , , f y -f iw 4. -ff ,4.1.f'.,-f,3:w - gr-A 4 fi f gl., x, 0 V ,,f- v 'X S 2 ' , ' ,Y Q., , -' , .4 I' , , .-.M H . ' I -IV, 'K ,x , I5 . -. 'sf , PTI tTf.n.e..,,..-1-P45 'I-'gx'.:a1.t,:u-1'::1!7kS!IhgwL-27. .L-lffm'-491' rw-..:' inger ZZ'ecAen,ric!ge ,3- bb CID wen amlaufi gaulfie5 Q N A K 1. Q. nil' ' bt:i6ll'L gnnef I. Ig' 1 . p- ?'-S-1 M5144-IJ r 'Nr Y ' e' H 1 . N53-q',f1iW v '-.,' xv . I 4' ' . 3-4 3 - af'-aa im , . .1 V, ,,. . F N ..,v r , .- VM ' ' .5 . annie gui? ,..-. J-2:5 ,,li,2,f, gill. ,aw ll' 511' L1 4 lW1l'1n 4 Eb' L 4' 4 uri 'X' A migfqqifuixia, Jail gdffe if N-,Aw- pam reemcm Harvest Carnival, Action Day stimulate activities 'LA Night Under the Big Topi' was the theme of the annual Harvest Carnival, sponsored by the Da- Capo Club. Each dormitory and organization had booths featuring dart throwing, cake walks, musical entertainment, refreshments and varied activities. Prizes were awarded for the best-costumed boy and girl. Costumes were to relate to the circus theme and were judged by members of the various departments on campus. The main attraction of the evening was the crowning of Gwen Golden of Magnolia as Harvest Carnival Queen and Billy Barnes of El Dorado as King. Proceeds of the carnival were used bjf the DaCapo Club to give receptions after faculty recitals and contributions to the music department. Top Right: Gwen Golden of Magnolia and Billy Barnes of El Dorado reign as Harvest Carnival King and Queen. Top Left: Kathy McNeil of Little Rock, Boyd Rosser of DeKalb, Tex., and Bo Ray of Marshall, Tex., try their luck at throwing pennies, Bottom Left: Sandra Sawyer of El Dorado draws attention while throwing darts. Bottom Right: Jan Genestet of Waldo seems to be caged in iail with other Staters. rv-any Y. H n Gu l' l - F -1 Q. Lehi i T' 'i 'Lv Talley Hall Action Day, October 24, featured fun and activities for everyone participating. Activities began with a car wash followed by a car bash. Games and con- tests were enjoyed by students in the Greek Theater. The crowning of Cliff McKinney of Little Rock as Miss Ugly SSC highlighted the day. A dance featuring the Jamestown Flood of Little Rock, following the SSC-SCA foot- ball game, capped activities for the day. Top: Winners in the Miss Ugly Contest are Cliff McKinney of Little Rock, Mr. Uglyp John Hughes of Camden and Rick Ward of Hot Springs, first and second runners-up. Middle left: Mr. Ugly receives his award. Bottom left: Looks like someone lost their pants in the three-legged race. Bottom Right: Coeds are trying their best in the toe-sack race. Pumpkin Vigil adds to Halloween armosphere Featuring food, games and entertainment, 21 Pump- kin Vigil, sponsored lay the Women of Harrod, pro- vided students with an opportunity to Watch for the Great Pumpkin. Games included apple-dunking, re- lay races, 21 pumpkin hunt and a fortune-teller told believers of their future. Hot chocolate and caramel apples were served and a campus band provided en- tertainment. Top Right: Lucy adds to the performance of Byron Holt of Waltreak and Phil Hines of Junction City, Middle Left: Cynthia Willis of Heber Springs and Linda Lusby of Camden watch as candied apples are devoured. Bottom left: Becky Pipkin and Becky Bays, both of El Dorado, watch the festivities of the Pumpkin Vigil. Bottom Right: Amy Hearnsberger of Fordyce, Donna Nash of El Dorado and Debbie Lindsey of Magnolia flock around the fortune-telling booth for a minute of laughter. K 'Q W T. Far f 4 f: ,j V nxffjetflglllrx i im ' 1- 7.'5n: .Till r wt-i, Amg- .'.j'l,,i - '--- 17 2' -,. Q ' V ish! 1 will - -Q 'if A 'ffff 'i r, T iff ' ?.: Ifw'i.2i si: .,,--1-'Q rat -my . ia. ,i-su i at 'nv ' Sidi J Qtr-itil if T. is P3 .1'1 'fini WJ: 12? 't'! 1l .N i ff'-'ff V I-rt' I 1' lf ujl' .' , E-5 :gui rf t A rata ' r law ,sw ,, -'xw 1. gas -.5 .1- , W, 1- 6114 1 --fl' 4. ', '-vv 4. an' 1 . .. N. 41 T i - S X-mas spirit overcomes stress of final exams Although slightly dampened hy finals, Christmas spirit ahounded at Southern State with parties, deco- rations and Santa Claus. A Christmas tree lighting ceremony was held in the union, and the various dorms sponsored parties and open houses. AWS members participated in Secret Pal Week, and the cafeteria gave a special Christmas buffet. Religious organizations gave parties and programs for memhers. Top Left: Namon Jamerson of El Dorado and Mike Weingarten of River- dale, N.J,, admire the College Center Christmas tree. Middle Right: The Three Kings add to the decoration of the cafeteria. Bottom Left: Decorate ing the ABS building are Sue Parker of Camden and Leslie Walsh of Holly Springs. Bottom Right: Susan Bennett of Irving, Tex., contributes a gift under the College Center's Christmas tree. ...JL ' frff . , X, ,. ' . ffL 'x'-fiU,.u.v- i x 1 Ai 2 '.x ? iv1'n:!' Spring, summer graduation raise mixed emotions HK' M. Olin Cook, executive director of the Commis- sion on Coordination of Higher Education in Arkan- sas, delivered the commencement address at the 1970 Spring Graduation exercises. Dr. Cook spoke on Problems vs. Opportunities? Bachelor's degrees were conferred on 239 students and associate de- grees on five students. Speaking at Summer Com- mencement was F. Jay Taylor, president of Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. He addressed the 100 graduates in the Greek Theatre on 'The Responsibilities of an Educated Citizens, on August 144. Top left: President lmon Bruce addresses graduates. Top Right: Dr. Charles Jackson assists Dr, Bruce in presenting diplomas. Bottom Left: Picture taking adds to the atmosphere. Bottom Right: Dr. Bruce, Dr. F. Jay Taylor, president of Louisiana Polytechnic lnstituteg and Allen Bonsall, director of Wesley, discuss 1970 graduation. 4 fs l l - ., . ., i I vi .I ,f '.' 1 xi , ' at N ,- -is 1 ft .V A., at W: my 9 t -W, If I 4 fra? 1 I i . ,fi . . r 5. 7' , , S V, , M., Q-f-sf P .fi A ,M .at . qw A I f ni .FSI J' J , , :Dbl . in-,E,.W?,'1A .if,.i, y u 1- .,f ' .4 . ,,,'F1. 'Q' iifiw' 'iffSi'i':'+-f-. i, -.Qu'f,f, Top left: Dr. Bruce presents a graduate with her diploma. Top Right: Graduation speakers framed within the pillars of the Greek Theater. Bottom: Graduating students pass the podium as Dr. L. A. Logan announces their names and degrees during commencement. .yr ,AN Pv- Sr mi. Sadie mage .n-.O Cheerleaders encourage 'DQ i mm, mm gllefl OKJQVL Rider SpII'I'l' for 'reams LVLQQI' EQCLQWFL 98 ,LV i. X LM M, mem 1 N . . we 5 ,as I' . k RX V V -, YJ X 'I . U 'Q . '1 . A ,l I , ,-lf , 4 4. A ZA, 5 ,L , M-ul ,A Q: ff yr 5 J 7 ... ' lf 1, ff. V3 T' 4 'Y' 5437- 'e 1-rv w Q. A-f f?i:i1 - 4 52 -4 - 1- .' f-,. wk, .F f 9.9, 1 . , I 34.13,-1 ' , X 5 4 4 -1 . ' av- - ' .,. ,fl , gig , :risky ' . 1' .f u. ', T: 13. H --15.51 5- - - ' 'L , -. W1- . -- 1- 4 ' 'Inn fr-L-, ,, 'z ,K-,LY 9 AA,'.-1,v.4: ,. f I ., 1 as N ,Jr 'Ab ' ' x 34, 33 mi! it 'nag Jn ,Ufcz .V nn ,lt 1. 5. ,ui c1,gu.gQ,Q1Q 1111- F' mf ' 'f 1 ,JV -. U Sr ' H Y fl 'v1'f:f15vf5:3 fQ1'5'4 ' H A., - f..1z,,1,a' N.. A :Oy - '?b-. .J ' I 9- I M! ry! I .n ,JV I L '1- lfllfl, izemore amz WQLUAIIPA 'Zi' r Cfdfd yferf 1 Afhlet '11 'WINE 1 I 1 xx 1 1 I 1 1+-1F I LL . ,F I X. 1 ,- V, I 11, .-. 11 ,f.1 M., ,XXV V11- .., i- 1 - , ff ff, 11,,1 1- Ns 1 I If 2' -. .11 iffllr 1 'f I .X -- . E -.1 1 Q fr' I it . ikiifwbx n 1 ' A -.yn ! lm, X .,,V,V!' -x xg' V i. 7 1' N,...q - ' ' r' t .,-, I J 1 rl- 1 1-1 ' 1. ,I 1 1 r J, ,Hr 1,1 '1 11 ,141 W1 .111 'i .1 1 N ' 1 A n. 'I ff I 1 j ' I ' 1 . 1 1 f I I Y 1 ' f 1 ' 1 1 1 i 11 n, 1 J -1,1 In 1', 1 1 J, 1 1 ,fi 1 I 1 .1 1 1 5 r I A 1 ,I 14 L1 I Director, coaches promote athletic procedures The central figure in any successful college athletic program is the athletic director. The man that fills this position at Southern State College is Coach Auburn Smith. The coordination of all Mulerider sports activities revolves around his of- fice. lt is under Coach Smith's guidance that SSC participates in all nine of the Arkansas Intercol- legiate conference sports. Included are football, basketball, cross country, track, baseball, tennis, swimming, golf and howling. ln addition, the Mule- riders field a women's basketball team, swimming team, tennis team and volleyball team. Working in conjunction with the athletic direc- tor are members of the Southern State coaching staff. It is their job to produce the best athletic teams possible and, at the same time, instill the ideas of sportsmanship and pride which go into the development of each individual. The 1970-71 Mulerider coaching staff includes: head football coach Rip Powell and assistants James Canter, Cal- vin Neal and Sonny Whittington, basketball: Head Coach W. T. Watson and assistant Monroe Ingram: cross country and track: George Henry: baseball: Monroe lngramg menis swimming: Delwin Ross, women's swimming and basketball: Margaret Down- ingg menis tennis and bowling: Richard Carter, womenis tennis: Katherine Brown, men's golf: James Kimbellg and women's volleyball: Linda Hall. Top Right: Athletic Director was Auburn Smith. Right: Women's coaches were Margaret Down- ing, Katherine Brown and Lincla Hall. Bottom: Men's coaches were Delwin Ross, James Canter, George Henry, Monroe Ingram, Sonny Whittington, Calvin Neal, James Kimball, W. T. Watson, Richard Carter, Raymond Rip Powell and Auburn Smith. IFN:-g ' - v vp-L. S-Club gives support to Rider sports program The S-Club is the Southern State varsity letter- man's club, and, as such, their major objective is giving support to the Mulerider athletic program. The cluh fulfills this goal primarily through the operation of the concession stand throughout the year. Vlfith money earned from this project, the club has purchased equipment for the athletic de- partment and maintains facilities for visiting high school athletes who are prospective Muleriders. In addition, the club sponsors a steak supper and an annual weekend campout to provide fellowship. Top: Members of the S-Club were lfirst rowla Roger Bell, Russell Gunter, Cornell Williams, Tommy McGee, Bill Daugherty, Jerry Stuart, Phil Brooks, Doug Neeley, lsecond rowl: James Channel, Boyd Rosser, Al Flanigan, Tommy Reeder, Steve Smith, Cleo House, Bruce Hamlin, Dave O'Byrne, Larry Cloninger, lthircl rowl: Ronnie lsom, Bob Lewis, Mike Desadier, Bill Barnes, James Armstrong, Artis Green, Glenn Bucy, Harry Hughes, Johnny White, Eddie Corbett and Coach Calvin Neal. Left: Mike Bolam works in the concession stand. Football f, ,V x I, 1 1 , 1 AJ . -X ,' 2 -1: rg. . , . Y I 'LQ ' . H '! 4'rx, 7l 'K ,Q ', 'ii TH 4 ' xx' A K' V ' 1 . 5 .Nil X '- 'Vg -Y 1 Q 1 ,Ut iw , - X. N--fish Q A i' , fn TZTTL' f' 4. ',' , x ' : If - Q A - I f , '- 4 11 X,-xr . - 5 sgxfwi.-!.S' 'ig' X fx ,X 'V I :I L- I lA. .-,f' 5 , ' ' . ' ,f , , , y ' - .--- ' QGQQQ Vqxs, V -?!'.'5'f-jg 'G' fr? - ' .5977 iff' ' N7 X P ' ,gg-643, 2. iff' g:1i:xf ' .HSN-,P -,. ' ,H ' ' 527 ., . A 'A 'Q . M' . 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'Y f-1:1-,--1.1 ,- fr H - '., .Q ' .wt 'v 5 l s id fi 'tl i' ' ' fwfr' 'Z ' ,ir yall 53, 'w 'f' '15 M -1-it-vplwftfviwa JP 'Jinx' -'iv-syitfhtig, -f 5 ,it var- l N-'iw ii' 41 -' ,' 1- 'Q' 1+ -11,,,:.- -, ,fr 1:54 . as: me , -, ,- w.. i g ,-- ff- ,:,f -1 1 1- , - wr. 4 , . .- .i 1- - .r'w'tG-Sfx'?f--H-.-1-1'-'1-tw 1.--iw'--, -5'-Waite!! f.:'-5--we-f ms,-.--1-v.'rf,f ---.r's:-:, tw-.i'-1'-.Pdf - ft mi- - , an-., if t li' t-I i.:.'!r'lm-1--l-1274iff H1--F--ii-1' 'f'f'i,s2l'r 'F- tilts 'ur,-al-sJ,aSs,'Jff1f:- .its-fsfistfslfri 1133-e L'rZ':,FJ - Yi tx' 1 -,Qis.i'kaa3r:ts--Qi'-2a51iv1.!5gtL-L:pau Mulerider Scorecard thern State Livingston State Mississippi College Harding Henderson State Northwood Institute State College of Arkansas Arkansas Tech Millsaps Ouachita Baptist University Arkansas AGM Powell, footballers grab runners-up spot tn AIC The Mulerider football team began the 1970 sea- son with a young yet confident group of athletes in- tent upon being the AIC contenders they were projected to be. The Riders kicked off their second season under Head Coach Raymond HRip Powell on a low note, as they lost two in a row to Livingstorl State and Missis- sippi College. They then gained their composure and won four-straight games before losing a bard fought battle to Arkansas Tech. The loss was followed by two more defeats, before the Riders closed the season with a win over Arkansas ASM to give them second place in the AIC and an even 5-5 season. Top: Members of the i970 Mulerider football team were: lfirst rowl: Bill Daugherty, Corky Frames, Bill Reid, Mark McCrary, Phil Brooks, Richard Dias, Johnny Watson, Jimmy Harris, Keith Raymickf isecond rowl: Rodney Burton, Ken Smith, Buster Albritton, Roger Bell, Don Kennedy, Doug Neeley, Mike Waters, Bill Thomasson, Tommy McGee, Jimmy Glad- deny lthird rowi: Randy Hughes, Jerry Stewart, Steve Rynders, Terry Bo Ray, John Wood, Ike Skaggs, Bob Stringer, Cornell Williams, Bill Palmer, Larry Cloninger, lfourth rowl: Bill Perry, Boyd Rosser, Tommy Reeder, Larry Henderson, Teddy Adkison, Ross Oglesby, Glenn Bucy, Chuck Linam, Kenny Harris, David Pry, James Channel, lfifth rowl: Johnny Arnold, Bill Greer, Cleo House, Mike Desadier, Steve Arnett, Bruce Palmer, Bob Lewis, Mike Telford and Steve Smith. Bottom: Football coaches were Calvin Neal, Raymond Rip Powell, Jim Canter and Sonny Whittington. Top: Steve Arnett C651 and Bill Perry C22J bring down Millsaps back Robbie McLeod as Mike Telford prepares to help out. Right: Larry Henderson l5U goes high in an attempt to block a Livingston State punt. Bottom: Bill Perry C221 intercepts a Millsaps pass. Non-league foes prove bad news for Muleriders Despite showing signs of future sharpness, the Muleriders were plagued by mistakes in their opening game with Livingston State. The Tigers capitalized on two Rider fumbles and a pass interception and scored a 24-0 victory over a disappointed Southern State team. The first half of the Mississippi College game was all Southern State as the Riders scored on the first play from scrimmage on a 24-yard keeper by quarterback Larry Cloninger. Doug Neeleyis PAT made it 7-0. Six minutes later the score was raised to 13-O on a 21-yard pass from Phil Brooks to Cornell Williams. The Choctaws were not to be denied, how- ever, and they came back to score a touchdown in each of the remaining three periods for a 21-13 victory over a still winless Mulerider squad. Nursing injuries and coming off a hard fought battle with Arkansas Tech, Southern State lost to a fired up Millsaps' eleven. The Majors scored TD's twice in the first half and once in the second while the Riders could muster only a safety in the first quarter. The result was 21-2 in favor of Millsaps. .E fs ,gt J 1 -cl-gf-.4 4 l Riders outscore Bison in first league conflict Winning their first game of the 1970-71 sea- son, the Riders defeated the Harding Bison in a 25-14 conference gridiron clash. The Bison drew first blood as they capitalized on a SSC fumble and scored a touchdown and a 2-point conversion for an 8-0 lead in the first quarter. The Riders came back to tie it up with a pass from Phil Brooks to Doug Neely and a conversion pass to Teddy Atkison. Brooks struck again in the second quarter with a touchdown pass to Atkison. Telfordis PAT was good and the Riders took the lead 15-8. Scoring opened in the second half with a field goal by Telford early in the third quarter. Then in the fourth quarter, Brooks and Atkison combined on a 65-yard bomb to put the game away. The Bison had the last word as they scored late in the period on a 2-yard pass, but the final score was 25-14- with the Riders com- ing out on top and an inexperienced quarterback, Brooks, showing he could get the job done. Top left: Cleo House C861 stacks up Harding's Charles Caffey in the backfield. Middle: Bison quarterback Tommy Lewey takes off on a keeper pursued by Steve Rynders 1605, Cleo House 1863, Glen Bucy C841 and Boyd Rosser 1662. left: Rider quarterback Phil Brooks unleashes a pass as Bob Lewis C753 and Bruce Palmer C731 block. Top: Phil Brooks U57 hands off to James Channel 1410. Right: Mike Telford rushes in as Boyd Rosser 1663 and Glenn Bucy i841 down Henderson quarterback Louis Pryor. Bottom: Coach Jim Canter confers with defensive signal caller Boyd Rosser. Defensive unit scores 4-O win over Redclies Defense was the name of the game in the Southern State-Henderson State clash. The strong Rider defen- sive unit not only held the Reddies in check, hut put the winning points on the scoreboard to boot. The first quarter was the period of the defensive scores. First, defensive end Cleo House trapped Reddie running back Don Tison in the end zone to put the Nfuleriders ahead 2-O. Then, only a few minutes later, following a Teddy Atkinson punt which hacked the Reddies up to their own three-yard line, the defensive eleven pressured Henderson quarterback Louis Pryor into fumbling out of the end zone for two more points. The remaining three quarters were hard fought but scoreless. The Riders were able to move the hall, but were consistently halted on crucial plays by penalties. The Reddies, on the other hand, were stymied hy the Southern State defense, which prevented the Reddies from gaining a single first down until the fourth quar- ter. The game ended as had the first quarter, 4-O. Riders ioust Knights for Homecoming victory Cornell W'illiam's blazing speed, added to the scrambling of freshman quarterback Mark lVlcCrary, provided Southern State fans with a happy Homecom- ing win over the Northwood Knights. The game began slowly as both teams missed field goal attempts in the first quarter. But, midway through the second quarter, Williams burst 48 yards for a touchdown. Mike Tel- ford's PAT made it a 7-0 halftime lead for the Riders. McCrary opened second half scoring on an 11-yard touchdown scamper in the third quarter. Telford's PAT moved the score to 14-O. Williams was not through yet. In the fourth quarter, he took a Knight punt 72 yards for the final Mulerider touchdown. Telford kicked his third PAT of the night, and the game ended 21-0 in favor of the Riders. Left: Glenn Bucy 1841 drops the Northwood quarterback in the backfielcl. Center: Cornell Williams C245 breaks a kickoff all the way. Bottom: Phil Brooks U51 takes off on a keeper behind the blocking of Ross Oglesby. Riders exploit miscues to tame stubborn Bears SCA mistakes and a strong SSC defense combined to give the Riders their third conference victory. The first SSC break came late in the first quarter when Teddy Atkinson went back to punt, but he ran instead for a key first down. Seven plays later, the Riders scored their first touchdown on a 10-yard pass from Phil Brooks to Atkinson. Mike Telford's PAT made the score 7-0. Two plays later, SSC got the hall back on a Bear fumble. Brooks marched the Riders 26 yards in four plays and threw another 10-yard touch- down pass, this time to end Bill Palmer. Telford's PAT was good and the Riders led 14-0. SCA came hack to capitalize on a Cornell William's fumble and scored on a one-yard plunge by Larry Miller. Their conversion attempt failed, and the Riders led at half- time 14-6. The second half was hard fought but score- less. Neither team could sustain a drive, and the strong SSC defense hung on to give the Riders the 14-6 victory in Wilkins Stadium. Right: Cornell Williams breaks 'For another long gain. Bottom: Mike Telford C405 kicks as Tommy Reeder 1251 holds and Ross Oglesby blocks against SCA's strong rush. - n .AJ an 'f :,'J', I nf. 54. Lag? 'wr' It ,Juli 7' L A 4 ..,.g-- J Q 1--I 'i 1, f i if nl?-x at .M Top: Mark McCrary U41 hands off to James Channel 1441. Left: The Rider defense stops a Tech ball carrier, Bottom: The Tech line attempts to block a Rider conversion. Wonderboys blitz SSC in crucial gridiron battle SSC,s big game of the season was also a disap- pointing one as the Muleriders journeyed to Russell- ville to take on the Tech Wonderboys. The first quar- ter started bright as the Riders took the opening kick- off and scored nine plays later on a five-yard plunge by James Channel. Mike Telford's conversion made it 7-0. Tech came right back in ll plays and tied it up. SSC retaliated with a 26-yard field goal by Telford to regain the lead only to lose it again as Tech scored the second touchdown. The second quarter was all Tech as they scored twice more to lead at half- time 28-l0. Tech scored once again in the third quarter as the Riders could not mount a drive. How- ever, SSC came hack in the final period with a nine- yard TD pass from Mark lVIcCrary to Bill Palmer and a successful PAT hy Telford. The Wonderboys were not to be denied, however, and they scored one more time to take the game 37-17 over the Muleriders. . - .'Z4an- l J d, , - ,oy , e .gp L 4 .. U- in, 4 p- - ,, I . 'T' -4 -if -.L ,' ur - I , , .F -A -IL ' ww 4 I Hr . , , 4- --at . ,-.. , . -an 7. .V , A 4,.l ,.- .,, - +R ,. if Y -7 . r r,,t....,m,a,-- t, 119 Ouachita downs Riders in mud-slinging bout Southern State spoke first, but the Tigers had the last word when the Muleriders and Ouachita met in a heated conference battle. The first half was dominated by the Riders as both teams failed to score in the first period with the 'iMule team taking a halftime lead of 7-0 to the dressing room. The score came on a 25-yard TD pass from quarterback Mark McCrary to Bill Palmer and Mike Telford's con- version in the second quarter. The Tigers charged back in the second half, and the momentum was all theirs. They capitalized on a Rider fumble for a third-quarter tying score and went on to score three more touchdowns in the fourth period. The Riders could not get anything going, and the game ended 27-7 in favor of Ouachita at Arkadelphia. Top: David Pry C613 leads Mark McCrary on a rollout. Right: Cornell Williams i241 runs for valuable yardage. Bottom: Mark McCrary UAH looks for an open receiver as Kenny Harris C741 prepares to block on another Riders rollout pass. ,sa 3:-v IU.. :agp Map-1-so A , - 3 Q, , .V i. 'fs M A -.fda Q , .,:'1-24:5-'5'f5'i: 'Eff' . F- V-Gi aiQ1,fE3':?.LT-mffafwnff-Q13 first. 1 f Vx nt, . ,Q 1 -at iw. - . , . , - l' L.lill -J eff! V - 'F11 'Vl.- p -is ,L U t i ' IR o tra- l F, is , X I, t -J . ,I DM -'f'+ 15, -gr... uf .1 . 1. - ' .'. ' a vang 4-i .'5'i: Wrist , , 9.4 'z' ' .1--. - -- ..'-,fum-W Mgkkxi. R Tiibilzxkf J .gf . Fifa' Tran .l --mf- Xmf..+s..4 f . . . '1 i c-43 5 If--' ' 'rigw 1' 'OSW- um, Riders edge rival ASLM in season's final game Grueling and sluggish was the battle between Southern State and arch rival Arkansas A81lVl. A second place conference finish was at stake for the Riders. Neither team showed much enthusiasm in the first quarter, and this was reflected in the fact that neither team could gain more than one first down. The second period appeared to he much the same until Glenn Bucy recovered an ASLM fumble on the Aggie 27-yard line. Three plays later the Riders scored on an eight-yard pass from Phil Brooks to Bill Palmer. Mike Telford's PAT gave SSC a 7-O halftime lead. The second half proved more sluggish than the first as neither offensive units could mount a drive. The Rider defense hung on with determination and SSC gained a victory and the No. 2 spot in the AIC. Top: Bill Palmer 1231 pulls down the winning pass over ASM defender Gary Tate MSD. Center: Phil Brooks H55 hands off to James Channel C441 as Cornell Williams f24J looks on. left: Doug Neely and Coach Rip Powell view the action in the hard fought game. ' '-'fm .iff 1 I 4' V63 M., M -. Y 1 I? , . M., L .L'gVS- 0 -NW nygnnnu-6+ --'T' ,uf-r'1-.W-vff:---'A h mir ...Mx - 14 . - . .E W 153: w, l Team members were tfirst rowlz Mike Morgan, Mike Francis, Danny tsecond rowiz Johnny White, Mike McGuire, James Armstrong, Bill Watson, Bo Moses, Dennis Rivers, Harold Woodard, Al Flanigang Barnes, Harry Hughes, Chester Hlasta and Shady Patton. Opponent Dallas Baptist East Texas Baptist Hendrix Ozarks OBU AM8iN A8iM SCA Arkansas College Tech C Opponent HSC Northwestern Hendrix O7 Ozarks OBU AM8v.N A8mM SCA Arkansas College Tech HSC Mulerider roundballers win conference crown SSC SS 74 ' 88 61 78 88 ' 75 90 73 72 Harding 57 71 Harding 67 69 ' 51 83 ' 60 91 73 l 76 at 61 60 76 77 75 83 69 H 78 55 74 56 77 64 57 50 61 48 59 46 75 65 79 83 59 58 The 1970-71 Southern State basketball team, under head Coach W. T. Watson and new assistant Monroe Ingram, proved to be the class of the AIC. With a team boasting only one senior, Billy Barnes, the lVIuleriders went 18-3 in conference play and 24-4 overall to post one ol the most impressive sea- sons in AIC history. In addition to the regular season games, the Muleriders captured the Pine Bluff Kiwanas Holi- day Tournament, with Al Flanigan bringing home the most valuable player trophy and the all impor- tant NAIA District 17 Tournament which sent the Riders to Kansas City for the NAIA National Tourn- ament. Team leaders were all-AIC players Bill Barnes and Al Flanigan, along with regular starters Johnny White, James Armstrong and Shady Patton. Out- standing backup men included Harry Hughes, Danny Watson and Dennis Rivers. Above: Al Fianigan pulls down a rebound against Hendrix. Top Right: Danny Watson lays a shot up between two Harding defenders. Right: Shady Patton intercepts a pass in midair. Riders overcome initial litters to open season The Southern State basketball team suffered a case of first-game jitters and lost their season opener to a more poised Dallas Baptist squad by a score of 88-74. However, Johnny White, Al Flanigan and Bill Barnes all scored in double figures to foreshadow better things to come. All signs of the jitters disappeared when the Rid- ers took on East Texas Baptist College in their second game. Led by Barnes' 32 points and 16 rebounds, the Riders downed the Tigers 88-75. The Riders went on to win their conference opener with Harding in an impressive 72-57 rout. Johnny White led all scorers with 18 points. The lVluleriders continued their streak and out- standing team play with a 69-51 victory over Hendrix prior to the first semester break. 3:'SKE1i5n.i l. 121 tilt.. Riders continue streak, clinch holiday Tourney The Christmas holidays proved happy ones for the Mulerider roundballers as they continued to win and gain championship poise. Their third conference vic- tory came in Clarksville where they soundly defeated College of the Ozarks 91-73. The action saw Bill Barnes pull down 22 rebounds. The next conference opponent to fall was Ouachi- ta which the Riders downed 81-61. Next, the Southern State squad took on the strong Golden Lions of Arkansas AMSN in a game that saw Al Flanigan score a career high of 40 points in lead- ing the team to an 76-74 win. The conference race was interrupted hy the Ki- wanis Tournament in Pine Bluff, which the Riders swept in grand fashion defeating AMXN 87-84 and Henderson 70-69. Al Flanigan carried home the lVlost Valuable Player trophy as the Riders took all honors. Left: James Armstrong C42l gets off a lump shot over a Ouachita defender as Johnny White looks on. Bottom: Al Flanigan f22l drives through the Ouachita defense followed by Danny Watson 047, James Armstrong C421 and Bill Barnes K52l. .f s - '. .f - , Y W 1 .Ln MVS 1 fda! Top: Al Flanigan C221 lays one in against State College. Right: Johnny White C341 and Chester Hlasta C501 battle for the ball. Bottom Right: Bill Barnes C529 goes after a rebound as Shady Patton C301 and Harry Hughes C4112 look on. Riders continue to roll, stretch win skein to 11 Southern State's next victim was arch rival Ar- kansas A8zlVI, who went down 74-56. Harry Hughes led the scoring with 23 points followed by Bill Barnes who had 21 points and 15 rebounds. Conway was the site of the Riders' tenth victory as they defeated SCA 57-50 in a game that saw all five Southern State starters score in double figures. Al Flanigan was high man with 22 points. The streak reached ll straight as the team re- turned home to meet the Arkansas College Scots. Four starters broke into double figures, and the Riders polished off the Scots in impressive fashion 59-46. Z Wonderboys, Reddies halt Riders' winning ways All things Come to an end, and the Mulerider winning streak was no exception. It ended at ll. straight as a hard-pressing Tech team downed South- ern State 33-79. Al Flanigan led the scoring with 21 points followed hy Johnny Wfhiteis l7. James Arm- strong pulled down nine rebounds. Virtually the same fate awaited the team in the Henderson game. The red-hot Reddies shot 60 per c-ent from the floor and downed the Riders 78-61 despite a 20-point effort hy Flaniggan. The Riders lmouneed hack against Northwestern and hroke a five-game Demon winning streak hy the score of 90-73. Harry Hughes played one oi his hest games ever as he poured in 25 points and pulled down 15 rebounds. Top Right: AI Flanigan 1221 scores against Northwestern. Top Left: James Armstrong C432 iumps against Henderson as Johnny White C351 and Shady Patton Citi look on. Bottom Left: Johnny White shoots a jumper against Northwestern Louisiana University. Roundballers win three, drop one to Ouachita Harding proved to be the Riders, next victim as the team took a close conference game 71-67. Harry Hughes, Bill Barnes and Johnny White were all in double figures. Their fourteenth victory came against Hendrix with Bill Barnes dumping in 20 points and pulling down 15 rebounds to spearhead the 83-60 victory. The highest scoring game of the season came when Southern State took on College of the Ozarks. The Riders poured in a record-breaking 42 field goals and carried off a 107-76 rout. The Riders, luck ran out once again, however. The Ouachita Tigers were responsible. The team played their poorest game of the year. Barnes was the only player in double figures, and it showed on the scoreboard as they lost 76-60. Top Left: Al Flanigan dunks one against College of the Ozarks Top Right: Flanigan brings the ball down against Harding. Middle Right Danny Watson shoots over a Harding defender. Bottom Right: Coach W. T. Watson gives instructions to Shady Patton as Assistant Coach Monroe Ingram shouts to players on the floor. Riders extend wins to 19 with strong team play Excellent team play and a strong zone defense were the keys to Southern State's win over Arkansas AMSIN. Bill Barnes had one of his best games ever. The big senior scored 24 points, pulled down 17 rebounds and held AIC scoring leader Gerald Lock- ett to seven points as the Riders rolled over the Lions 83-69. The next victim was A81lVl, and they proved to be one of the most rugged opponents of the season. In a game filled with contact, the Muleriders Won No. 18 by a score of 78-55. Win No. 19 came against State College. The ever-improving Riders bombed the Bears 77-64 with all five starters scoring in double figures. Top Left: Al Flanigan sinks an important free throw against AM81N. Left: James Armstrong and Bill Barnes defend against AMBQN. Bot- tom: Bill Barnes gets the tip on SCA as Johnny White C34i, Al Flanigan C221 and Harry Hughes C443 look on. ...av .l l'-t Q llllQ lP K. ,. A It .Q .,:A i , ll Lf' lf T tx 5 f 'T -L Muleriders finish strong, 'rake conference crown With the conference title at stake in their last two games, the Riders warmed up for the stretch drive in fine fashion against Arkansas College. The awesome Southern State defense held the Scots to only four shots from the field in the second half. The Riders had to beat Tech to insure a tie for first place in the AIC and win they did. Al Flanigan scored 40 points and Bill Barnes pulled down a record breaking 27 rebounds to head the 75-65 victory before a capacity crowd of avid fans. Arch rival Henderson remained the only obstacle between Southern State and the undisputed AIC crown, and an overflow crowd packed Mulerider Field House to view the showdown. With two minutes remaining, Henderson led by three, but a quick field goal by Harry Hughes and two free throws by Shady Patton gave the Riders a lead which they never relinquished. The clock ran out with the score reading 59-58. Top Left: James Armstrong pulls down a rebound against Henderson as Al Flanigan C221 and Bill Barnes l52J look on. Top Right: Bill Barnes proclaims the Riders No. I as he is engulfed by fans and teammates. Right: Overflow crowds viewed the Riders' last games. Bottom Right: Johnny White scores against Tech. 1970-71 All-AIC Muleriders pg. r-,x-x'. - - -nf , . ,-.yn - Y, ,. . 1 f is L , f , - , 5 lgiefggffftesf-ff 2 5 - , .. uni -Tw ,ep - ff'-1+ ,1,.t ...,.f.,,,g- 3 - gl ' V I A :: nn- f -,1 I - fr 1: 2 V kiTP h'11j dj'-W.j:1.t-q A :'Qj-5 51- . ' -' 1-- - TTE1 3? lmzlistlff '- Qvififf -6- .- :fp eg. 1 -7 W5-A-L-1-7 ' H is 1 N v'F. Ag. Y, R I ,5g,g,.lL 1 ,M5fi5,,51.. ins , jgf -,1 5:-Y, + JU ,fe ' JZ- new 1 h ., Q xiii-v.S?-tgnifqsyzt-,LEX H-.ip::7bg:,r4s??:9wjf-.-. .--, .-ef., . -, ,lngggtf . ' . . - - -- P , , P -.-. 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'?a?L.5'fF f7' -:L G ,,,.-, Q we T. l l -V V in HTQTTFVW 1?-., . 4 Z .YJ5.,L,..- ,,.., ,.. , ' levi 1 1394 -.3 ' 1 Jef V, '-f-a-Vw ails-:v5.2 U uv may Uitv ,iii 'I A ' ' ' g:l'lp.1f .', 1 G Hx L-HW !,!I,3i 31 -, mi-,'f5i'.., L .' 4 .'1T'T' : 'v ' .6114 'fll'fi5:'Vx A ., I-A., Bill Barnes Al Flanigan Baskefball Steve Arnett Basketball Football Top: Team members were lfront rowlz Al Walker, Jerry Hayes, Ron Isom, Danny Fornerog Uaack rowl: Russ Gunter, Eddie Baxter, Gary Rogers, Jerry Walsh, Mike Bolarn and Martin Nolasco, Not pictured is Al Lockyer. Right: Coach George Henry checks times. Rider harriers capture distance-running title Under the direction of Coach George Henry, the Nlulerider cross-country team compiled its finest rec- ord ever hy bringing home Southern State's first AIC championship in the five-mile event. The Riders fin- ished out the season hy competing in the NAIA nation- al cross-country championship at Kansas City, Mo., where they finished a respectable 37th in a field of 77. Pacing the Riders were junior Martin Nolasco, senior Ron Isom and junior Jerry Hayes. Other point winners were sophomore Al Walker, junior Mike Bolam and freshman Gary Rogers. A1 Lockyer won the annual Old Bluei' spirit award. A f ' new NA li- A52 l X flu 'QV .ig, V, ,,,,,- 9' HW NI ' l.eo... 519.1 N QJ'lL'n.n-.e , . x Qsh '- '- ,rf--.v ,. - 15117-A' uf '.'- . v-vm, wi -il, Top: The SSC cross country learn competes in a home meet. Left Martin Nolasco and Ron lsorn warm up before the national meet. AIC Harrier Results' Soufhern Sfafe Hendrix Henderson Sfafe Arkansas A8mM Harding Arkansas Tech Sfafe College Ouachifa Arkansas AM81N College of fhe Ozarks :kLow score wins 60 70 82 87 107 134 145 151 254 321 Riderettes win AWESA state girls' tournament Despite the presence of only two seniors, Marga- ret Downingis young Riderette basketball team en- tered the 1971 season on a note of optimism which was soon well grounded. Through hard Work and excellent team play, the Riderettes completed one of their most successful campaigns ever. One of the highlights of the season was the Southern State Invitational Tournament from which the Riderettes emerged victorious over a strong five-team field. The team was led hy its two senior co-captains, Betty McNeil and Peggy Butler. Right: Cherry Keith shoots a jump shot. Below: Members of the 1971 Riderettes were fkneelingl: Sandy Xenos, Peggy Butler, Millie Hinze, Cherry Keith, Rosemary Lee, Barbara Miller, Sammy Taylor, lstandingl: Caroline Miles, Lynda Williams, Betty McNeil, Kathy Baker, Cindy Glad- ney, Libby Galbraith, Janet McNiel and Doy Jones Cstatisticianl. -Y -,Z 4? t if. in H fsfzfv-fin,-:?fA1wff:f.r,z Q at ' ' Eiiiilfaii as w. 1- 'I .9 ,. 155: fff' ,'NE92p' ,X x Q x. NVQ nz .K x J 1- N jf'f r XE -.1 W A ffm ,.-25' fafl 3' i ' . s. in-3 X C 1-. 1 QQ ' a X n- ' f ,. . ,., . M .1 L LE rg ,' 'fi 'T-x.k '! 5 fi f. -, A' '- NX-7 ..- .U-Q ... V r 4.1, . . , , 2, w 1 'av N., , ' J xx M . '79 .. -,gg-A , Q V x ,f u , ' ' , . ' - -.w---w F ,---, . . '.F'7's' ' 'W E, -2 .' 1 ' 5 .. . s , 1 'I ' , N Y ' ' -.Qi -x X N K' gf! x W -X , I S 'LM xr .. T, -f. ,J - W,-nv -. . 1, f..-: Y- --A -'- - A-.b-.,::4.,Q 'U k' L ' W ,- . ,-., I ' l 9, 4- my fa XX. 1 1 , 1 --. F ,Y 5 ,W .. m ---' .I 14- . - --fr v , ,w, , l A1 i sf limi I l Q 'fi 1 T1 . G , 4, ,, Ol ' '41 iv 'F Mulerider wet-set strive to improve AIC ranking After finishing a strong third in the 1970 AIC championships, the Mulerider swim team, under the guidance of Coach Delwin Ross, entered the 1971 season with hopes of still further improvement. The team competed in a rough 12-meet schedule which included the grueling Hendrix Relays. Team leaders included upperclassmen Sandy Santoli and Mike Silli- man and freshmen standouts Gary Cislaughti and J ack Jordon, who proved their worth at the AIC meet. Right: Bill Carry leaves the blocks in a meet. Bottom: Members of the men's swim team were: John Delaughter, Larry Andrew, John Wood, Bill Fagan, Mike Silliman,,Rober1' Erwin, Jim Cowart, Gary Cislaughfi and Bill Carry. l HL l Q I ,S 1 ' 1 fig-. i-1, rf -W liiw i 'ole as 'H i , , 3 i if '1 E7 N J i ' T' . 1,41 l X . K ,.., mil N - N i 1? l Q. Lv l . it l l ' l. l ' 5 i A ri x A so , Xi Jf' i and fi' l K - . . X E li i X3 A 1 J' I-1l l-:El , V Q- ' --gi f' Riderette swimmers win second in state meer After losing several key members off last year's co-championship team, the Riderette swimmers faced what appeared to be a rebuilding season. However, the situation soon changed. Stroking through a seven- meet season, the young team came on strong to finish second in the AWESA championship meet. missing another championship by only one point. During the season, Debbie Howell broke school records in the 50- yard backstroke, the 50-yard freestyle and the 100- yard freestyle. She was joined by Edith Frazier who broke records in the 200-yard freestyle and the 100- yard individual medley and set a new diving record. left: Edith Frazier prepares to leave the starting blocks. Bottom: Mem- bers of the l97l women's swim team were ifronf rowl: Doy Jones, Mar- gie McGee, Robbie Johnson, Joyce Wofford, Jan Jones: Cscond rowl: Janet McNeil, Anne Sizemore, Edith Frazier, Susie Duke, Debbie Howell and Meg Johnson. C - l .5 ' a s ' A N.: ., n- ,...u-af ff' 'f .X 1 114 1 f L , A v - f , X . . 1 f 1 rl lf H I fllif lofi tum- ,,,,.J 'k ' .ski uv. . ..-f .z....a.'-' , YM -h-:,,-4, ,. ' .. 1 Top: Members of the l97l track team were lfirst rowl: Claude Robinson, Jimmy Bonsoll, Eddie Baxter, Jim Jamison, David Sims, Tommy Davis, Gary Rogers, Ric Hinleyg lsecond rowjs Ron Isom, Lauren Grenier, Bruce Hamlin, Glenn Perry, Gary Lewis, Joe Hale, Greg Brown, Bill Brooks, Ed Hawks, Al Walkerg lthird rowl: Mike Bolam, Randy Purdy, James Burns, Al Lockier, Martin Nolasco, Russell Gunter and Coach George Henry. left: Eddie Baxter, Bruce Hamlin, Greg Brown and Bill Brooks await the mile relay finals in the Astrodome meet. Mulerider thinclads work 'ro defend league crown Coming off a brilliant 1970 season in which the Riders recaptured the conference championship in one of the most exciting AIC title meets in history, the 1971 track team was determined to maintain their suQ premacy. Led by AIC sprint champion Bruce Hamlin and NAIA 440 finalist Greg Brown, the Muleriders competed in a grueling 14-meet schedule aimed at preparing the team for the championships held in Lit- tle Rock on May 17-18. Once again, the Riders were strong in the sprints and relays Where Hamlin and Brown were joined by Bill Brooksuand freshmen Ed- die Baxter and Tommy Davis. Other standouts in- cluded A1 Walker' in the middle distances, Ron Isom and Martin Nolasco in the distance events and Glenn Perry in the pole vault. Sprin'rs, relays provide key To Rider supremacy Right: AIC sprint champion Bruce Hamlin checks his blocks. Below: Hamlin breaks the tape in the 'IOO-yard dash. Bottom Right: Greg Brown hands off to Rick Henley in the mile relay. Bottom Left: Bill Brooks starts the 440 relay at one of the Riders' meets. ,gp 'H Hy- -.i,,.gg,,..:. H ,,,., - -g4.:4l '7 .1 H f . Q'Ni-:Rw,,- jew J v' 05' , ,- ' , 1 ' ,v 4: ,I 'x ' .1 - l f Srin- inn... S 4 vi- '.,, . ':-aww-.V ,, . ' - .,, Lnslfj - A . Top: Rick Henley hands off to Al Walker in the medley relay. leff: Tommy Davis goes over the hurdles. Below: Eddie Baxter sprints home in the mile relay at the Louisiana Tech track meet. .P .1 .Q-W-.4 Field events, distances add track team depth Right: Glenn Perry approaches the pole vault pit. Below: Ed Hawks clears the high iump bar. Bottom Left: Joe Hale puts the shot. Bottom Right: Jim Jamison competes in the tripie iurnp. W..,.... -f, My, i E it 1 . Lff' x ,YI ,. Q A , Q , , f ' 'fi 5 , L. ' - -'f iix ... 1 X K ,'., r f t .I X ,LN A bc A iii 4' 'fdztlf YO .5 I qu I s as 7 .. w , fl V1 ...Q REYH w0,,..- ' ,. -' what- 8 Nl! Left: Martin Nolasco competes in The Three-mile event, Below: Ed Hawks shows good form in The inferrnediafe hurdles. Boitomz Distance aces Russell Gunter, Ron lsom, AI Lockyer and Martin Nolascop warm up before a meet. Z'Fl,'f'g 4, ,I X ,,,P,Q . 'F - 4 f .,q,. sr , ' -A. FT df :Hifi ,ny 4. ' W -r - ' 'Mi -+21 . 1 - agyiif, ' - W .S 4 I A . 1.51-fQ ?Q ,'2l3.Q ' ., - ., A-7:54, V gn-,lf--,, , L Y fc:-.--,EMII-Sneffi ,: . . ' , - -'W el-L v, , . ' . 4:51-is s 'vm its Baseballers face new foes, tougher schedule Top: Team members were lfirst rowj: Randy Quillen, Joe Durrance, Steve Horton, Ken Smith, Denny Burdine, Scottie Taylor, Darrel Smith, John Warren, Mike Puckett, David O'Bryr-ig lsecond rowjz Coach Monroe Ingram, Larry Cloninger, Mark Pierce, Bo Moses, Johnny White, David Ross, Hank Johnson, Larry Gentry, Bobby McGough, Terry Birdwell and Rance Rewis. Right: Second baseman Scottie Taylor fields a ball. After finishing fifth in 1970, the Southern State baseball team under new head Coach Monroe Ingram entered the 1971 season with the idea of rebuilding. The squad returned eight lettermen and was noted for their strength in the infield and outfield. Their lack of depth in their pitching staff was overcome by hard work and desire. The Riders waded through a tough schedule of 111- double headers which includ- ed AIC newcomers Arkansas A3zlVI, College of the Ozarks and Arkansas AlVl8zN. ' , a. TQQQL fu i s. Far K1 Left: Johnny Whife handles a ground ball. Below: Dave O'Byrne scores for The Riders. Bottom: Catcher Phil Brooks prepares 'ro cut off a Harding runner at one of several AIC double-headers. 3 J O 5, 4 ' 9 .. l ' if wx.. , -J , v is vin 1 i 'dtiQ,,, V D Him! , u. 1 7 jf .- A 3 1 - -'4-0 ','. . , -. Y , .I , . 5 ,, ' Q L' ' 3 'P'-f 9'l a. ' H A - h I -.......Y: FT. '1:-fp.:-g::3.g7!,g7.,.g 1. dl! I 6 i .Q .1uuv 'f' nf i ' ' -K L r- ., , ,, I -.- V S A ' v-,p su? i' iff:-E5-5' f r? . 112--mu PIISQQ 4 Y7' r: ' N - - 1' Q- . - ,. 1 . A .. A . ' I . ' .- ' .5 , I . . ,. 4 - I ' 'v l . , QA '. -. v ' i -' ui .L ' I... A., .4 A b , 4 - 1 5 l Diamond action highlights spring sports program Top: Johnny White blasts out a hit. Right: Dave O'Byrne winds up to hurl one across the plate. Bottom: Denny Burdine Tags a sliding Tech player. .4 ia xl' . 4 Left: Hank Johnson fields a throw to first base. Below: Steve Horton gets off a bunt. Bottom: Coach Ingram talks game strategy with his team. ii!-I Southern State netters strive for court crown After a slow 1970 season, Coach Richard Car- ter's Mulerider tennis team entered the 1971 season with hopes of capturing the AIC court crown. The team made good use of Southern State's new grass- tex courts in preparing for the 20-match season. As usual, Harding was the team to beat as was new- comer AM8zN. Sophomore standout Cordon Tiner was joined by freshman Gary Earlywine to form a formidable doubles team. Right: Gordon Tiner returns a shot as Gary Earlywine looks on. Bottom: Team members were Chuck Howard, Ken Zumwalt, Burt Todd, Gary Earlywine, Gordon Tiner, Dennis Ripple and Chuck Jackson. !T 4- . RSL AL. Q. 9 555 - , r5,,Nm, 4 I 1 Vi s gc TENNIS L I X I TENNIS uv, wr .4., -4--4-ik., -4,.. - ..- li iitti 12 lt are K l'IQ ' , J 1 ssl, 22' IENNug if or--X T 9 i i 3 lf ft 4:1 lll lui 'T +2 4. il il: l ' V 1-ni., l suing., .N rf---1 l 2 -, il Al' Female netters bounce back 'ro capture third After losing their first two matches, Coach Kath- ryn Brown's Riderette tennis team bounced back to Win the rest of their regular season matches and place third in the AWESA state meet for one of their best seasons ever. One of the highlights of the sea- son Was the AWESA Invitational Meet which was hosted by Southern State. Standouts for the team were Kathy Brown, Nita Harder and Dinah Taylor in singles and Nita Harder and Cindy Gladney in doubles. Left: Lynne Turner warms up before a meet. Bottom: Tennis team mem- bers included Poleda Glanton Kstudent coachj, Kathy Brown, Nita Harder, Sandy Xenos, Betty McNeil, Lynne Turner, Cindy Gladney, Dinah Taylor, Linda Williams, Sammy Taylor, Peggy Butler and Kathryn Brown, coach and professor of physical education. r- ff Q., ' , te-iw.-.x-,b Aww' X QQIQXE. Southern State golfers seek improved ranking New head golf Coach Jim Kimbell entered his first season with only one returning letterman. However, he set about establishing a program for improvement which included the recruiting of sev- eral key freshmen and strong schedule of matches with opponents such as Centenary, Northwestern and Louisiana Tech, in addition to AIC opponents. Standouts for the team were Richard Fenwick, Chuck Kaiser and Allen Duncan. Right: Chuck Kaiser sharpens up his stroke. Bottom: Members of the golf team were Chuck Kaiser, Randy Ingersoll, Dick Fenwick and Alan Duncan. Mulerider bowlers seek conference 'renpin title After finishing third in 1970, the 1971 Mule- rider bowling team, under Auburn Smith, sought to do something no Southern State team has ever done. That something was win an AIC tenpin cham- pionship. The big obstacle in their way was AIC and NAIA champion Harding. However, led by team captain and scoring leader Nathan Evers, they literally rolled through a demanding season in search of their goal. Top: Members of the bowling team were ikneelingl: Orvin Foster, Les White, Charlie Moore, John Hughesy lback rowiz Nathan Evers, Thomas Baker, Jim Jernigan, Tim Young, Dan Berry and David Porter. Left: Nathan Evers begins his approach at the El Dorado lanes. Q . I-r .dvi 'Q ff, 1 .-I Jw., gg-7 1 M '1 .5 , fn v ff' uw A: . ..,-r r . . .AJS in ...Q 45. AA- , Q, on 112' 'f Intramurals --... Msg. . ., .M 7-1,4-,M f. my --Q,-, Top: Intramural unit directors were Mike Puckett, Pat Adcock, Tony Knight, William Bussell, Mike Langley, Gary Mauney, Don Darner, Paul Hanson, Richard Rankin and Larry McNeal. Left: Intramural staff members were Coach Larry McNeal, directory Richard Rankin and Clarence Renfroe, assistant directors, and Meg Johnson, secretary. Intramural slate offers Staters varied activities Sponsored hy the physical education department of SSC and directed hy Larry McNeai, assistant pro- fessor of physical education, the intramural depart- ment provided an extensive program of activities de- signed to give every student an opportunity to partici- pate in a competitive or recreational activity which was attractive to him. The 1970-7l. program included over 50 activities which varied from team sports, touch iootliaii and basketball to such individual ac- tivities as tahle tennis and hillards. In order to carry out a liroad program, Coach McNeal was assisted hy two part-time assistants, a part-time student secretary and student athletic directors from each unit of com- petition: commuters, dorm-wing residents and Magno- iia residents. -rg' n f'b 5.9 snr' Gridiron action highlights fall intramural schedule Top: Intramural action gets underway with the snapping of the ball. Right: Robert Morris makes good use of his blocker as he passes down field. Bottom: Intramural Director Larry McNiel discusses regulations with John Bolding during a men's intramural program. C K 4V'.. if ' 1.14 'l , l' L ' ' i E.: if Jr . l in ' f : t r sg 1 , J ' i ' lt I '.-? wn. 'iw-an ' lntramural basketball offers winter activities Top Left: Richard Britt dives in for a layup. Top Right: David Sims at- tempts to block the shot of an unidentified opponent. Bottom: Action beoins with the opening tipoff. ' 'J 4 1 - is ,-of ' . , 1 A , M fi- ,' ' 7 -N-e,.-. .c c o W U U V .A ,-10 ..- Gym activities aclcl depth to intramural program Top: Coach Larry McNeal spikes a shot past a would-be defender in intramural volleyball competition. Right: Scott Boaz sets up a shot for Larry McNeal. Bottom: A player spikes the ball. .-fx!! . 2- I VX x .fn-I .fxfqptii K ., . , ln.- P' 4 3 . .. L 5 1: ' rl- 'L , 1 i wgk. -its-. y 3 ,,..,....-- ,V ,......... . 9 ' V, 9, ' . i , , . .gl f if ' ' ' 'Q ' ,ng l -.?4uagQ+,,. t ,. 1- ' A ,g,',T'.,' f ' ',,',,. Y ',4.,f', - gf - ' .,'C ' K- g' '-p-'il l T ,, - . 4, 7. e W, 1 , f.. . , . A '. I . - - FT: A Af Q. ' l' ' . Q , ,ft 5' Y nr.: , .f . . '-5', . ' 'Q f l 5 'fr-af ' X 'Q 'AH W ,,.,e-1. - 4.4 e it Ni-4' '- ' - ' s I'7 'f ui 7 ' 1' ' A I 59 fs Q Eg:-Qfb-3.-13 Iii. '- le - iiibigsl al-- , V-ri xf Left: Three water basketball players position themselves for a rebound. Above: An unidentified player passes the ball across the pool. Bottom: A water basketball player shoots over the outstretched hand of a de- fender. Q Organizations 557 fgf, ' ,' Jr ff . rl . 3 ' ff' , ff ff f I 1 , I qv 7 1.7, . ff, . if Ni? M Rx wi 'H MQQLAQKX 4 + I r NM' u- VN X If V+ '. . b . , g A b -I 1, ,H X,Xx,F?5x i f' 1 lflwva fl' .-.nf 9 wi L JI , ,, A. 'K 5 I Senate sponsors activities during Spirit Week Carrying out the services of student government, the Student Senate was responsible for sponsoring some of the activities on campus. Oct. i2-l7 was de- clared Spirit Wfeek hy the Senate. Activities of the week included a shaving creme fight, hayride, a free dance featuring the uMerging Traffic and a parade. The week was climaxed hy the Homecoming game and dance. The association sponsored a mock election be- fore the gubernatorial race in the fall and established a Forum Committee which became active in the spring semester. Members initiated a teacher-evaluation pro- gram and operated a student hook exchange for spring registration. The Senate approved constitutions this year for cheerleaders, hioiogy cluh, home economics cluh, desert club, Music Educators National Confer- ence, nursing club, Presbyterian student group and SSC Girl Scout club. Members were also active in voicing student suggestions to administrators. Top Right: Senate President Fran Perdue looks over the agenda for the meeting. Bottom Right: Other officers of the Senate were Ginger Breckenridge, vice president: Marty Tollett, secre- taryf and Darrell Blount, treasurer. Bottom Left: Senate offi- cers conducted a Senate meeting. xo ra A 52,5 x . 'rr - I 1' Top: Senate officers recognize a speaker from the floor. Boilorn: I no Nlfgy I J jg. i ,ig -H Senate members listen as a fellow member discusses an issue 5 7 Association coordinates residence hall activities ,,-.- Responsible for coordinating activities for each resident hall, the Association of Men Students was made up of a president, vice president and representatives from each nienis dorm. In the spring they spon- sored a Bike-a-Thon, a fishing contest and a chess, checker and bridge tournament. The AMS worked closely with other organ- izations on campus in a legislative capac- ity during its second year on campus. Top: Members of the AMS included Joe Ward, Benny Ches- shir, Billy McKeIvy, Doug Gordon, Larry West, Mike Sheets, Jack Thorp, George Baker, and Tim Ross, Right: Officers were Tim Ross, treasurer, Hank Johnson, secretary, Jack Thorp, president, and Doug Gordon, vice president. -ai 3 if :ll Y' J tarp., a - 1 . 1. 'A . 'fl ll S- V 1i- -1-.s. ,i ,A l - iq. 5 .7 AWS sponsors 'penny' nights, honors top coeds l 1 n Q1 Association of W'omen Students, helping to unify and provide activi- ties for women on campus, sponsored Secret Pal Week in December, Smarty Party in January and Or- phans Day and Sadie Hawkins Day in the spring. They also sponsored three penny nights during the year and had a poker booth at the Hallo- ween Harvest Carnival. AWS gave a banquet, honoring senior women, and an awards and convocation cere- mony to highlight the year. Top: Members were iseafedjz Sandra Sawyer, Alma Thomas, Lynne Turner, Barbara Baker, Betty Ward, Sherry Phillips: isfandingl: Kay Coleman, Virginia Plair, Mary Nell Williams, Vickie Lusby, Kathy Nowlin, Martha Franklin and Kerri Lusby. Bottom left: Officers included Alma Thomas, treasurerg Lynn Turner, president Bennie Cameron, vice presiclenlg and Barbara Baker, secretary. CAB furnishes incentive Designed as a brother organization to the Stu- dent Senate, the College Activities Board was formed to take some responsibilities from Senate members. CAB was in charge of the Fine Arts Series., a lecture series, dances and other campus activities. The board was divided into a recreation committee, pub- lic relations committee, hospitality committee and fine arts committee during the second year of CAB. Top: Cheryl Terai of Crossett, chairman of CAB, books performers for a dance. Bottom: Members of the executive board were Cherry Keith, Lincla Harris, Carol Cook, Carolyn Lockhart, Rusty Johnson, Cheryl Terai, Byron Holt, Robbie Mason, Devora Deckelman, Steve Wilson and J. C. Goline, Middle: College Activities Board members were ffront rowi: Devora Deckle- man, Camille Robertson, Dianne Parker, Robbie Mason, Cecile Robert- son, isecond rowj: Gordon Maroney, Cherry Keith, Bennie Laney, Byron Holt, Linda Harris, ithircl rowl: Steve Wilson, Paula Bolinger, Pat Goodson, Marcia Porterfield, Sara Todd, Rusty Johnson, Kathy Moore, Sandra Nix, Carolyn Lockhart, Carol Cook, iback rowi: Ronnie Howell, Jim Jairchild, Karl Steinkrause, Linda Merritt, J. C. Goline, Meg Johnson and Willie Dale Woodmore. for campus activities if t -fig-' at . -- 1 f ' 1 uf il ttf f ' ts rs. . -5' - ' Auf- N- 9 - --- --F-.-.-.......,,.,. . rw- --....,,,.,, ,V at r--- - '------.o.,.., --....' V... ,.. --......, , , nun A.,. V Y Y F TT EIT. I un, 'h vi-fri as 'ry 6 , , , ' x - 4' Lambda Sigma Alpha, senior Women's honor society, strove to promote scholar- ship for women, to honor college Women who have achieved high scholastic stand- ing and to encourage women to continue their intellectual development. Qualifica- Honor societies recognize intellectual maturity t 'Fli i'? x ' 3'i-4 Y . 5 '-. , s . . k . ' i it A lbs, X i 4 Nl, I III I tions for membership in Lambda Sigma Alpha include maintaining a cumulative grade point of B average or above, pos- sessing admirable character traits and par- ticipating in school activities. Alpha Chi, scholastic honor society, recognized the top scholars of the College. Sponsored by George Sixbey, membership was open to juniors and seniors with high scholastic records. Various guest speakers and other programs were presented during the year. Several members planned to at- tend a national meeting in Memphis in the spring. ,-.... Top: Members of Lambda Sigma Alpha were Kfront rowl: Sharon Robbins, Ann Miller, Marty Tollettp fsecond rowj: Linda Reece, Betty Ward, Kay Porterfield and Georgette Ellerson. Bottom: Alpha Chi members were Judy Williams, Betty Ward, Sharon Robbins, Debbie Kendrick, Alvin Lee Barker, Nancy Murphy, Marilyn Jennings, Ginger Plair, Linda Reece, Dr. George Sixbey and Dr. Wesley Childers. l l . 1 i i 1 Actors receive awards from drama organization Members of Alpha Psi Omega, nation- al honorary drama fraternity, must have accumulated a certain number of points from backstage work and participation in plays. They must also have a 2.00 grade average. The club sponsored Aardvark and the Miss Southern Belle pageant in February. Drama awards of hest actor and actress and hest supporting actor and actress were presented at the annual picnic. Top Right: Officers were Dee Gates, president, Rusty Johnson, vice presidentg Robbie Mason, secretary. Bottom: Members included lseatedlz Carl Simpson, Kay Porterfield, Julia Kelly, Devora Deckelman, Robbie Mason, lsecond rowi: Jake Whitehead, sponsorg Rusty Johnson, Anita Hardage, Nelson Post, Ken Gyuria, Bill Barnett, sponsor of Alpha Psi Omega. -eq . X l . I' ' I. i., Q i' , s i i XI t J V .t. .fn 1 - . I l V y t 2 t , Y. , . ,f , 3 ': Z' s I. 3 J. My , ' 'f -ti ' r' Il 9 1 l . . . , l t 11. :.'- , .1 , Q Phi Sigma Chi offers practical work experience Phi Sigma Chiis theme this year was uCl1ilCl1'CI1 in an Expanding Wo1'ld. The organization tried to give members an op- portunity to see things before they started teaching and to show them practical things which they can use. Activities included a Christmas party for the Methodist Chil- d1'CI1,S Home, a visit to the Columbia County Lilmrary and to Eastside Elemen- tary School and a practical view of Cara- way Hallis Educational Media Lab. In . . . . Top: Members of Phi Sigma Chi were lflrst fowl: Dr. Orietta Berry, sponsor, Marsha Gore, Carol Kee, Bobbie Nichols, Sara Lovell, iseconcl rowl: Gail Reeder, Jo Ann Dempsey, Sue Alford, Francis Wilson, Judi Cassidy, Gloria Sinclair, Kathy McNeilg ithird rcwl: Paula Van- landingham, Madeline Stanford, Barbara Burchfield, Brenda Butler, Sherry Ellison, Virginia Plair. Bottom: Officers were Gail Reeder, presidenty Marsha Gore, vice presidentp Barbara Burchfield, second vice president: Kathy McNeil, secretaryp Brenda Butler, treasurer, Sue Alford, representative. Society encourages interest in literature, writing Designed to encourage an interest in literature and writing, Sigma Tau Delta is an honorary English society open to junior and senior majors and minors with a 3.00 grade point average. The eluh pledged eight students and one teacher and held an initiation and formal party in the fall. Evenings of poetry read- ing Were held several nights during the year and a party was given at Christmas. a'Beginnings, an SSC student publication, was entered in a contest of liter- ary magazines in the spring. This was the fourth year for uBeginnings.', Top: Members included fseated, from leftl: Kay Porterfielcl, Linda Reece, Nancy Murphy, Judy Williams, Kathy Kennedy, Linda Little, Elinor Hartsellg lstandingl: Janet Waters, Ramona Autrey, Linda Downing, Edith Frazier, Jim Byers, Meg Johnson, Judy Stuckey, Ruth Granderson and Dr. Jere Williams. Middle Right: Officers are: Dr. Jere Williams, sponsor: Linda Reece, president, Nancy Murphy, treasurer, Linda Little, vice president: and Judy Williams, secretary. Bottom: Linda Downing of Magnolia watches as Janet Waters of Stephens receives her ribbon from Linda Reece of Hope during a pledge service. if-, C 'fl-fl l l . l'4 7047 '- Y? f- Program retreat highlight Chi Alpha activities Sponsored by the Assembly of Cod Church, Chi Alpha encour- aged and provided Christian ac- tivities for students. Highlighting the fall semester, the group, spon- sored the Oak Ridge Boys and the Faith Quartet in concert. Chi Alpha members also attended a retreat in Hot Springs and gave various parties and socials throughout the year. Lillie lVliller was the group's faculty sponsor and Charles Northcutt was Chap- lain of Chi Alpha. Top Left: Chi Alpha officers were istandingl: Duane Amis, vice president, Charles North- cutt, chaplain, iseatedl: Lillie Miller, Linda Barnharf, president, Shelva Mosley, secretary- treasurer, and Arlene Bacon, reporter. Bottom: Members were lfront rowl: Nelda Brown, Shelva Mosley, Barbara Gibbons, Arlene Bacon, Linda Barnhart, Lillie Miller, isecond fowl: Donald Goodwin, Louie Avery, David Porter, Randy Nance, Ed Woods, Boyd Hud- son, Kelly Stewart, Duane Amis. Taurans achieve status only social fraternity Leading the way for social organizations at Southern State, the Tauran Society was the first social fraternity on campus. Members included eighteen men students and pledges Who joined the organization in January. Work- ing committees of the Taurans were the execu- tive committee, social committee, and hudget committee. The club sponsored two annual dances and one service project each semes- ter to provide funds for the scholarship pro- gram. ln the fall the Taurans ran eighty miles to Arkadelphia for the Henderson-SSC foot- hall game. Sweetheart of the Tauran Society was Connie Bailey of Magnolia. Top: Officers of the Tauran Society were lseatedl: Gary Burley, Vice president: Hank Johnson, presiclentp lstandingl: Dennis Ripple, secretary-treasurerp and Benny Garner, historian. Tauran Society members included iseatedl: Hank Johnson, Joe Haynie, Scottie Taylor, Richie Smith, Glenn Perry, Bubba Wrentz and Del'1 1iS Ripple: israndingl: Larry Cloninger, Gary Burley, David Young, Mike Waters, John Lowery, Mike Russell, Fran Perdue, Benny Garner, Larry Henderson and Mike Desadier. Striving to unify students on campus, the Black Student Association opened membership to everyone. In an attempt to have better public relations, they were in charge of a Thanksgiving food and clothing drive and a toy and clothing drive at Christmas. Also sponsored by the group was a fashion show and dance in the fall, a formal dance in the spring and a film, 'cliaisin in the Sunf' featuring Sid- ney Portier. Scheduled for February was an elaborate Negro History Week with guest lecturers each evening and a concert choir from a neighboring school. Top left: Officers were lseatedl: Tony Knight, vice presi- dent, Kandi Corbett, president, Yvonne Riggins, secretary, istandinglz Larry Roach, director of student aidg Thomas Williams, treasurer, Jerry Hayes, director of student ac- tivities. Bottom: Members were ifirst rowi: Jerry Jackson, Ronald Fluker, James Burns, Tommy Davis, Curt Boans, .loan Davis, Sarah Todd, Gary Tollett, Jessie Harris, Carrie Harris, Velma Kingsbyg lsecond rowl: Ralph Mcl-lenry, Dennis Holloway, Artis Green, AI Flanigan, Anthony Mc- Kellar, Ester Jackson, Billy Barnes, Sharon Browning, Betty Shutes, Gary Williams, Margaret Mauldin, Vickie Glasper, Eddie Corbett, Leah Lillyy Kthird rowl: John Brown, Al Walker, Luther Reed, Zelma Parham, Joyce Nichols, Bernis- tine Brown, Rosie Bowe, Mary Draper, Barbara Whitman, and Linda Smith. BSA sponsors various activities throughout year ' ' i ,, 1, .4 1 -i. x17 JG. Us is l 1 1 Religious clubs further spiritual growth of members Newman Club, an organization of Catholic students, furthered spiritual, intellectual and social interests of stu- dents on campus. The club sponsored activities such as folk masses and guest speakers throughout the year. The highlight of the year was the par- ticipation of members in '4Search, a Weekend retreat for Catholic college students. Wesley Foundation, an organization for Methodist students, helped inem- bers develop a concern for spiritual things by providing activities and fel- lowship. Included in activities were concerts by the uRebeccas and Dust and Ashesf, Top: Newman Club officers and members were iFront Rcwl: Richard Hoff, Leslie White, Danny Wiet- echa, iSecond Rawlz Patricia Swann, vice presidentg Robbie Johnson, president, Robbie Johnson, secre- tary, iBack Rowl: Richard Reed, sponsor, Janet Mc- Neil, Brenda McAnulty, Linda McAnulty, Mike Bel- mont, sponsor. Bottom: Officers of Wesley Founda- tion were iFront Rowlz Eddie Corbet, vice president, Bennie Sue Cameron, president, Linda Harris, secre- tary-treasurer, Allen Bonsall, sponsor, lBack Rowl: Andrea Stanley, Ronnie Sparks, Janet Donihoo, George Baker, Pam Howell. :- 1:21 will wc' Auulukbwb-N Ji ',4fn- 351 ABS strives for more effective campus ministry 114 lf' '. ei , , - ir . . , l,f'f,-... . 7 Y. 14, J' As in the past, the Associa- tion of Baptist Students has strived to aid in an effective campus ministry to SSC stu- dents. The association held vesper services each Wednes- day night with programs de- signed to inspire and strength- en students for greater service in Christian living. A soul-win- ning campaign with a Living Is . . fi theme was originated in the fall to emphasize oppor- tunities for Christian witness- ing. The Baptist Collegiate Center, located at the south- west corner of the campus. has served as the center of all ABS activities. Top: Officers of ABS were iFrontJ: Dennis Tucker, second vice president, Second Rowiz Kerry Cloud, social chairman, Kath- ryn Smith, pianist, Judy Loe, secretary, Gil- bert Loe, first vice president, iBack Rowl: Danny Bullock, missions chairman, John Greene, president, Gary Glasgow, choir direction, Bottom: Some of the members of ABS listen to a religious discussion on Christ. 'PD I If J 'KJ Baptists cultivate religious activities on campus Baptist Student Union is an informal fel- in U all 3, BB B in 1 :H lowship of students, existing to provide reli- A. , w l - gious, social and service outlets to college stu- t .2 ig. dents. The BSU conducted a regular program of religious services at the Baptist Student Center, adjacent to the campus. Programs of study and discussiong social activities and the organization of various ministering projects such as weekend services in nearby churches also took place in the center. Baptist Student Union has no formal membership roll. The Baptist Student Center was owned by the Ar- kansas Baptist State Convention, and funds for local program expenses came from Baptist churches of the surrounding area. Jesse D. Cowling served as director of both the center l and Baptist Student Union programs. . Top: BSU officers were iback rowl: Dianne Ferrell, music chair- , man, Gordon Maroney, publicity chairman, Jack Cowling, director, John Willhite, president, Camille Robertson, student . -- center chairman, lfront rowl: Betty Ward, enlistment chairman, 'lg . Annette Burns, social chairman, Gail Blanchard, secretary, A Cecile Robertson, student center chairman, John Gullatt, en- i' richment chairman, Norma Daley, missions chairman, Mary ' 0 lv Beth Mucklerath, publicity committee member. Bottom right: w . - Members of the BSU hear one of the many Quest services 5, i gt. . held every Wednesday night. MBSF entertains college associations during year t 1 t . g .. I., .. f si 1 t .K l 1 tljjj 'i S l l kgs . 2 1 ,r ' fl lit r- rv 'Ng 0- xx I, . The Missionary Baptist Student Fel- lowship was sponsored by the Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. It provided for its members a Sunday evening meal and transportation to all services. The main purpose of MBSF was to promote the spiritual growth and development of the students through devotionals, inspira- tion, Bible study, prayer, fellowship and personal soul-winning. Other activities for the year included hosting a weekend visit from State College and A8zM College groups, Parents, Day at Calvary Mission- ary Baptist Church and Christmas and Spring Banquets. The highlights of the year were the state and national retreats at Bogg Springs Baptist Encampment. Top: Members were lback rowl: LaVeda Evans, Sheila Kelley, Judy Harper, Sheila Redden, Sharon Robbins, lmiddle rowl: Nelda Smith, directory Lena Barger, spon- sor: Johnny Francis, Brenda Cheney, Brenda Pockrus, Nancy McAnuIty, R. L. Childers, J. W. Helm, lfronf rowi: A. L. Merrill, sponsor: Dennis Allen, Janice Rhodes, David Bost, Sherry Phillips, Betty Goodman. Bottom left: MBSF officers included Sharon Robbins, secretary- treasurer, Sherry Phillips, vice president, and J. W. Helm, president. Youth Christians publish membership director Sponsored by the Jackson Street Church of Christ, the Youth Christian Association pro- moted Christian responsibility and fellowship among students at Southern State. The group met each Wednesday evening in the College Center Conference Room for Bible study, devo- tions, and gospel singing. After the Sunday night church services every Week, the members met at the home of Dr. William Loe for food and fellowship. The group worked with the local congregation in publishing a student directory of all students listing the Church of Christ as their religious preference and helped distribute the directories to students. Top Right: Officers of YCA were: Rebecca Williamson, secre- taryp Debbie Kendrick, president, Bobby Smith, vice presidentp and Sandra May, treasurer, Bottom: Members were lfirst fowl: Earl Richardson, local minister, Vinita Lovell, Marc Latham, Rebecca Williamson, Judy Bright, Rhonda Cravens, Larry Mc- Carty, T. W. Cleekg fsecond rowl: Jo Ann Dempsey, Steve Duke, Brenda Harris, Billy McKelvy, Freddie Stanes, Bonnie Smith, Bobby Smith, Buddy Chisholm, lthird rowl: Nancy Baucum, Mattie Tackett, Sandra May, Debbie Jarnagin, Debbie Kendrick, Vonda Nash, Rita Green and Dick Fain. Y 'fu .l 45,1 -35554-'B' NS?- fi ,fglfl 1 Young Republicans sponsor dance, candidates 1.1 Young Republicans Club, advised by Wesley Childers, distributed liter- ature promoting Republican candi- dates and Worked in the campus elec- tion in the fall. They were instrumen- tal in bringing Governor Rockefeller and Lieutenant Governor hopeful Sterling Cockrill to speak on campus. The club sponsored a dance featur- ing the Merging Traffic during Homecoming week and John Cocker in concert later in the year. Top: Members included: Lili Flemister, Winston Tubb, Jr., Elnora Lindsey, Darrel Blount, Dr. Wesley Childers, Joe Turner, Dr. Betty Blue, Edel- ma Glover, Linda Williams, Barbara Whitman. Bottom Left: Officers were lseatedi: Darrel Blount, chairmanp Edelma Glover, secretaryp lstandingl: Dr. Childers, sponsory Joe Turner, reporter, Lili Flemister, vice chairman: Winston Tubb, secretaryg and Dr. Blue, sponsor. l . f., I x , , OF ELM nu MCSA! f Clubs give members advice on vocational chances Promoting interest in geology he- yond classroom studies, cultivating fellowship among geology students and giving students an opportunity to ohserve the working and professional aspects of geology were the purposes of the Geology Club. Field trips were made to the lower part of Louisiana to observe delta formations, to Hot Springs to look for minerals and to Arizona during the spring hreak. Members of the club also participated in a summer field camp in Colorado last summer. Giving psychology students an op- portunity to further their knowledge of the various aspects and Vocational possibilities, the Psychology Cluh helped foster interest in the field. The group presented programs, guest speakers and films at their monthly meetings. An annual spring picnic was held at the end of the year. Top: Members of the Geology Club were ifront fowl: David Dodson, Meredith York, David Hudson, isecond fowl: Claybuorne Chesney, sponsor, Mark Niebergall, Michael O'Mary, Charles Lathum, itop rowjz Mrs. Chesney, Eric Weiland, Charlie Gardner, Donna At- chinson and Don Atchison. Bottom: Members of the Psychology Club were ifront rowl: Thelma Mayhair, Becky Ffedham, Mattie Tackettp isecond rowl: Dr. Eva Goodenough, Phyllis Fincher, Dr. Ida Flemistery itop rowl: Nancy Murphy, Carol Ann Martin and Dan McGrew. X ,1 ' R, H 4 Engineers sponsor dance, rifle match, banquet rv- ,XM Offering fun. fellowship and an 'opportunity for students to learn more aliout the field. the Engineering Cluli was advised hy Frank Hoot. The group niet each first and third Tuesclay. A dance featuring the Jamestown Flood from Little Rock was sponsored hy the cluh after the last ioothall game and a rifle match was staged in Noveinlser. Cliinaxing the year was the animal banquet during National Engineering iVeek ancl the election of Nlartha Nlos- ley. a sophomore elementary ecluva- tion major from Hope. as sweetheart. Top: Mike Cox, president fleftl and Mike Starks, secretary, review an engineering magazine with their sponsor Frank Root. Bottom: Members of the Engineering Club were lfront rowjz Chuck Hargis, Dan McVay, Frank S. Root, sponsor, fsecond rowl: Willie Woodmore, Rick Ward, Michael Cox, James Richardson and Mike Starks, Tri-C stimulates interest in business profession Qrfr V - I-'1 ' A iff I , . ,ygffi L- o ii 'J -2 t, .. u - ' fly---' ot A X ill . '., read ,' Y Y V ' ..' Established to promote interest in the business profession, Tri-C, the Commerce Civic Club, stimulat- ed interest through lecturers and programs. Divided into sections of accounting and economics, general business and business education, each division was responsible for meetings and programs of their group. Various social functions Were held during the year, such as the Tri-C picnic and the highlight of the year, the annual banquet. Top: Officers of Tri-C were Toni Peace, treasurer: Marty Tollett, vice presidentf Benny Garner, presi- dentg and Betty Ward, secretary. Right: Benny Garner of Camden conducts a meeting of Tri-C. ' 1' 64-'N NB' li nlw l F ti - r',l , it L if l i '.i J- flffkfaghk rw, In I K . Top: Members of Tri-C listen to their guest lecturer. Middle: Louis Blanchard, associate professor of accounting, talks with Alvin Barker of Magnolia and James Harrison of El Dorado. Bottom Left: Tri-C promotes all forms of business, including secretarial work as demonstrated by' An- gie Howell of England. Bottom Right: Dr. Leland Calloway, associate professor of office administration, chats with Tri-C Vice President Marty Tollett. t 'f'S'i l l - ' i 'li . -. H .F -H Y ,-5 Q --, ,+ ,,...-....,...... .40 .1 g ll 4 Chemistry Club'ers Concerned with developing a pro- fessional feeling among students, the Chemistry Club was composed of chemistry majors and minors. Activi- ties of the club included a fund raising campaign in December and an outing in the spring. The cluli ordered mole- cular models and hooks for student use and helped send chemistry stu- dents to meetings of the American Chemical Societyis annual meeting. Top: Members of Chemistry Club were lseatedl: Dianne Adcock, Wanda Swinney, Kay Coleman, Claudia Dreher, Susan Cochran, lstandingl: Dr. Joseph West, sponsor, Mike Sheets, Dr. James Ayres, sponsor, Bill Hilton, John Dempsey, Ray Conn, John Wilhite, Robert Head, Steve Whaley and Bobby Callicott. Bottom: Officers were Dr. Joseph West, sponsor, Dr. James Ayres, sponsor, John Dempsey, president, Steve Whaley, vice president, and Bobby Callicott, treasurer. gi learn professional Trades Made up of students interested in medicine and related fields such as dentistry and pharmacy, the Pre-Med Science Clulfs pur- pose Was to give students an insight into medi- cine and its various fields. Activities included films, guest lecturers and visits to various medical centers in the area such as Confeder- ate Hospital in Shreveport and the University of Tennessee Medical School in Memphis. Trips were also made to Monsanto Chemical in El Dorado and the steel mills in Atlanta, Texas to review medical plans for employees. Top Left: Officers were Ronald Mc- Gee, Penny Dreher, Gloria Pressley, Lucy Bawel, Susie Cochran and Gwenn Malone. Bottom: Members were lseatedl: Susie Cochran, Gwenn Malone, Lucy Bawel, Penny Dreherp lstandingl: Cheryl Watson, Mary Beth Mucklerath, Carrie McCommack, Marsha Porterfield, Donna White, Sharon Robbins, Gil Johnson, Gloria Pressley and Ronald McGee. Pre-Med students visit area meclical centers 4' i ' s' Erik . 91.11.235 1 ' i.i:L::i :' , A.. f 'iill l Nurse's Club donates toys for are-a's children Involved in the upgrad- ing of nursing and the re- cruiting of nursing stu- dents, the members, main project of the year was a Christmas party where members exchanged toy gifts and then donated them to the United Wom- enis Church group to dis- tribute to needy children in the area. A Top: Nursing Club officers were San- dra Barton, Carolyn Harris, Linda Walsh and Janice Murphy. Bottom: Members of the Nursing Club were ifirst rowlz Kathy McKinney, Carolyn Harris, Irma Robbins, Lulu Elmore, Mary Stultz, Beth Karch, Sandra Nor- ton, Vickie Penn, Joyce Phillips, Pam Huffman, lsecond rowl: Ethel Rester, Becky Hill, Martha Billingsley, Dottie Jones, Sylvia Armour, Pat Purifoy, Carrie Webb, Janice Murphy, ithird rowl: Linda Walsh, Joan Davis, Shar- on Browning, Retha Hays, Gladys Parnell, Margie Warren, Linda Green- lee, Lybil Storey, Jerri Jacksonf fourth rowl: Mary Chandler, Celia Rhodes, Gwen Malone, Shelia Brown, lfifth rowl: Joyce Nichols, Velma Kingsby, Betty Shutes, Sandra Marti- sek, Frances Lunsford, Sandra Barton, Catherine Griffith, Yvonne Riggins, Pam Rogers, Debbie Hudsonpillar and Barbara Butler. 41 '.... ,, Qu An USS. ,nv .--f nga I ,f- ix 553' y - 5 J 0 i I X Q . 4 9 J 9 1 O I I' Ft- X ' J 1 n v' in ' 1- 3 4 -un.,.., - ' -' '-' ' . '- .- +- .....,-.As-veit A44 --- 'vgq .-.-.'A,. .lit , ' 4 , 4 E , I '3- N- .,,,,,,,,qQ,5 ...HVAF-f --M A-'U'-rv ' in . Q.. -4 - MAADUOWIW' , .. in Xxx- ,X ' 4 I , ,,', I i . 1 .Vin f.. W. U- ,nv hh ,,,,., ..,-.,.. 1 'Nc fxnierican Home Eco- nomics Association pro- moted the improvement of home and family life and acted as a service eluh. lllemhers sponsor- ed speakers from differ- ent areas and worked with the Girl Scouts helping them to earn their hospitality haclges. The group also sr-rx-acl at various functions on campus this year. 5 631. V '- 'S I-Qi za ,r wif-if its--,', l'f c c Q, !.l,55f',a:r..l5 lb! Top: Home EC Association officers were Barbara Whitman, reporterg Toni Peace, secretary, Peggy Roark, president, Janis Rhodes, vice president, and Sue Mont- gomery, historian. Bottom: Mem- bers of the Home Ec Association were lfronf rowl: Judy Nix, San- dra Nix, Janis Rhodes, Sue Mont- gomery, isecond rowl: Peggy Roark, Toni Peace, Linda McNulty, Donna Parker, Sharon Mcllveene, Barbara Whitman and Mrs. Frank Root, sponsor. Home Economics Club serves at various functions 'xx' Iv- a L., a J Rodeo Club ioins association, gives horse show Offering an opportunity for interested ' WR: T students to participate, the Rodeo Club we-.f gg sponsored a horse show in the iail and a rodeo in the spring. The cluli was a new member this year of the National Inter- collegiate Rodeo Association. Richard Reed was the facility adviser. x li i'.,. 4-Tgar' Top: Members of The Rodeo Club were lfirst rowl: John Hornsby, David Ward, Tommy Cox, Fred Fore, Lynn Whife, Bill Boyce, Johnny Morrisg Ksecond rowl: Larry Smith, Richard Lane, Thomas McDonald, Frank Barrow, Gary Golden, Gerald Jones, Danny Ragland, hhird row'J: Tim Ross, Royce Chambers, Vernon Gore, Scottie Feernster, Terry Thomas, Larry Jones, Danny Harding, Laeey Calhoune, Dale Hopkins, Scooter Reeves and Carl Cherry. Bottom: Officers of The Rodeo Club were lfirs! rowl: Tommy Cox, Terry Thomas, lsecond rowl: Johnny Morris and Bill Boyce. i t ' , T7 Q ,L 4 l Qi .X ,ff 'A ' 'fx 1 5 1 4 .ff- .-X .L 1.7 C7 International Club endeavors to promote goodwill International Club aimed programs to- ward helping students, foreign or native Americans, to understand people of var- ious countries. Believing an understand- ing of American life was desirable for for- eign students, tlie clulfs activities began during the year with an American supper in a private home, followed by films por- traying Arkansas. Faculty and students participated in panel discussions of study and travel in foreign lands. Latin Ameri- ca, Europe, the Near East and Asia were the areas featured in programs and films. Top: Officers of the International Club were lfront rowl: Buddy Key, presiclentg Mattie Tackett, secretaryp Cback rowjz Carole Wingo, treasurery and William Jamerson, vice president. Bottom: Members of the International Club were Kfirst rowlz Susanna Pote, Mattie Tackett, Yung' Sen Chou, Li-Sen Chou, Joe Turner, Buddy Keyg fsecond rowj: Dakebe Baer, Roy Wingo, Carloe Wingo, William Jamerson, Sunti lttivamitum, Jaiaval Angkhathavanii and Dr. Wesley Childers, sponsor. Farm City Week Ban- quet in November was the highlight activity of the Agri Club this year. Spou- sored by Orval Childs, the clubis purpose was to promote interest in agri- culture and membership was open to all Southern State students. 'Alai i P77 '53 f TM f0 lffgr1'.0 l 9'll 6 d CJ 'rr' if' Agri Club functions for promotion of Agriculture .,.,,.5u:4al.ann-bn if ,,,,,-.......f-- L 7 ll! Top: Officers were lleft to rightlz Terry Thomas, reporterp Rebecca Williams, secretary, Tommy Cox, president, Frank Barrow, sentinel: Larry Calhoun, vice president. Bottom: Members were lfirst rowl: John Attebery, Vernon Gore, Renny Chesshir, Royce Chambers, Donny Cutchall, Carl Cherry, Lynn Nutt, Glen Rook, Pam Gaddy, Janet Merchant, Bonnie Merkle, C.W. St. John, lsecond rowl: Orval A. Childs, Edman A. Smith, Tim Ross, John Hornsby, Marc Lathem, Larry Calhoun, Dale Hopkins, Scooter Reeves, David Ward, Rebecca Williamson, Terry Thomas, lthird rowi: Jack Harrington, Danny Harding, William Bussell, Bobby Stone, Jerel Jones, Frank Barrow, Ricky Johnson, Leslie Walsh, Gary Rower lfourth rowi: William C. Loe, Philip Collins, Joe Ward, Johnny Morris, Jimmy Jamison, Johnny Goodson, David Tribble, Phil Propps, Bobby Barham, Richard Laney lfiffh fowl: Larry West, Harvey Jones, Jerry Cox, Frank Hartrick, Richard Rothwell, Scotty Jeemster, Larry Jones, James Bethany, Lynn White, lsixlh rowl: Dennis Allen, Eddie Dyer, Danny Ragland, Billy Wynn, Homer York, Gary Golden, Bill Fowler, Larry Smith, Tommy Cox, Fred Fore and Thomas McDonald. Child's Hall presents first hand work experience Child's Hall, a dorm for men who major in some phase of ag- 1'iCl1lLU1'6, is the only dorm oi its kind on campus. All members of Childas must olitain and keep a grade a've1'agre which will allow them to work and partir-ipate in all farm activities. Cliilcl's Hall and the Annex houses some 26 men all working on the college farm. llflenihers of the clorm par- ticipate in all intramural activi- ties and were the Champions in the white league of tour-li 'loot- hall during 1970-71. Top left: Officers included Joe Ward, vice president, William Bussel, secretary-treasurer, Tim Ross, president, Bottom: Members were lfirsi rowl: Vernon Gore, Royce Chambers, Renny Chesshir, Phil Propps, David Tribble, Tim Ross, David Ward, Leslie Walsh, Johnny Morris, isecond rowi: Jimmy Jamison, William Bussell, Jerel Jones, Larry Calhoun, Dale Hopkins, Bobby Stone, Glen Rook, Joe Ward, Tommy Cox, ifhird rowl: Scotty Feemster, Billy Wynn, James Bethany, Bill Fowler, Gary Golden, Fred Fore, Larry Smith, Homer York. , , affix . r, if ' ,Z Yi J .2331 .4 3 - 1-fr ii .Agri Sweefkearf iffy jA.0l'Yl6l5 .Agri Waidd Wafflm jofkff Kynfhia Membership in the Choral Society was open to all slu- dents and was directed by Gene Kelsey and David Crouse. The cluli presented two pe1'fo1'n1anees this year, one at Christmas and the other at Easter services. Right: Members of the Choral Society were ffirsf rowl: Gary Glasgow, Steve Collins, Dianne Parker, Devora Deckleman, Gwen Henry, Janis Johnstone, isecond rowl: Larry Andrews, Linda Glover, Glen- da Dover, Susan McKnight, Donna Everett, Bonnie Youngbloodg fthird rowl: Harold Greene, Chris Niebergall, Gerald Purifoy, Donna Parker, Becky Hughes, Annie Whittg lfourth rowl: Ed Hawkes, James Bell, C. W. St. John, Susie Duke, Virginia Plair, Lynetta Robertsp ffifth rowl: William Jamerson, Jesse Jackson, Louis Stubbs, Dan Fornero, Celestine Riddley, Barbara Gibbons, Patty Edrnisong lsixth rowl: Mel- vin Hudson, Ed Woods, Duane Amos, Bec- ky White, Nelda Brown, Kathy? Roberson, Peralie Crittony lseventh rowl: John Woods, Wade Green, Legina Tidwell, David Ad-' cock, Harold Switzer, John Pittman. Choral club presents Two performances of music Right: Members of the Choral Society were ifirst rowl: Linda Williams, Al Walk- er, Sue Brian, Dianne Lindsay, Sandy Sumner, Jan Genestetg lsecond rowl: Mit- zie Smeltzer, Kerri Lusby, Linda Nichols, Martha Franklin, Ola Berry, Sandy Wright: ithird rowl: Mike May, Brenda McFarland, Shelva Mosley, Carolyn Wil- lis, Phyllis Jones, David Brown: ifourth rowl: John Hughes, Jim Fairchild, Kandi Corbett, Sandra Dykes, Paula Bolinger, Sheila Reddenf Cfifth rowl: Byron Holt, Gary Dumas, Elizabeth Smith, Janice White, Lynda Keys, Vallie Copeland: lsixth rowl: Lonnie Anderson, Steve Wilson, El- nora Lindsey, Marilyn Wines, Sharon Mc- llveene, Linda McNulty: iseventh rowl: Mike Cloud, Aldridge Polk, Mary Nell Critton, Barbara Whitman, Rosie Bowe and Cherry Keith. 1 L.: fa . L, IU ..,,, 4 'vll Vocal groups perform for numerous audiences ' twig It K t Wig? X . J i 0 ii' t .... --1nH '- .-. . ,-... Under the direction of Gene Kelsay, the C011- cert Choir Went on tours of high schools, civic clubs and organizations and performed on radio and television stations. Memliers were selected by audition. SSC Madrigal singers were composed of eight voices chosen from the Concert Choir. This group performed tradi- tional madrigal music for civic clubs and or- ganizations and Went on tour with the Concert Choir. Top left: Members of the Con- cert Choir included lfirst rowl: David Mallett, Janis Johnstone, Amy Harris, Joan Gardner, Mike Jones, isecond rowlg Bobby Hud- gens, David Adcock, Judy Nash, Nancy Brown, Cecile Robertson, John Wesley, John Hughesy ithird rowl: Byron Holt, Gary Glasgow, Legina Tidwell, Gwen Henry, De- vora Deckleman, Donna Nash, Sue Brian, Bill Epperson, Namon Jamersong ifourth rowl: Jerry Bel- in, Steve Wilson, Jim Murray, Danny Bullock, Dianne Parker, Norma Daley, Camille Robertson, Rebecca Borke, Paul Powell, Dar- rel Johnson and Mike Cloud. Bot- tom Left: Members of the Madri- gals included Bobby Hudgens, Judy Nash, Gary Glasgow, Cecile Robertson, Namon Jamerson and Nancy Brown. Ill Music organization promotes culture on campus Membership of the Da- Capo Club included music majors, minors and associate members. Purpose of the club was to enhance the music at- mosphere at SSC. Among the activities 1HSIHlJC1'S sponsored were the Harvest Carnival and various faculty recitals. Top: Members of the club were ifirst rowl: Byron Holt, Gary Glasgow, Bobby Hudgens, Gordon Allen, John Wesley, isecond rowl: Linda Glover, Amy Harris, Legena Tidwell, Camille Robertson, Sue Brian, ithird rowl: Cecile Robertson, Joan Gardner, Dianne Ferrell, Janice White, Cherry Keith, Judy Nash and 4.,,,--f' Dr. Robert Campbell, sponsor. Bottom Right: Officers included Cfrom leffl: Gordon Allen, vice president, Cecile Robertson, treasurer, Amy Harris, historian, Dianne Ferrell, secretary, and Byron Holt, president. 4 l Kappa Kappa Psi earns participation trophy A 13? . Tl., P xl -K 'wx ,:-'Q X gl . lf' I - , 1 A Kappa Kappa Psi was a nation- al honorary band fraternity oper- ating exclusively in the field of college bands. The group was one of the leading spirit organ- izations on campus and was co- sponsor of the pep band. Kappa Kappa Psi was very active on na- tional and district levels winning the Participation Trophy at a dis- trict convention in Austin, Tex. Top: Members of Kappa Kappa Psi were ifirst rowi: Jim Fairchild, Dan Fornero, Ronnie Sparks, David Mallett, Steve Collins, lsecond rowi: Gordon Maroney, Larry Joe, Ronnie Howell, David Adcock, Eddy Cheatham, lthird rowi: George Baker, Gordon Allen, Jerry Belin, Steve Wilson, Byron Holt. Bottom: Officers were Cleft to rightl: Eddy Cheatham, presidentp Byron Holt, parliamen- tarianf Gordon Maroney, reporter: Jim Fair- child, treasurerg David Malleft, correspondence secretary, Ronnie Sparks, recording secre- tary: David Adcock, vice president. Women's organizations plan proiects for members Tau Beta Sigma, society for coed band members, opens its membership to any girl who has been in the band for at least one se- mester and has a 2.5 grade average. Activities included a picnic for freshmen, a shoe shine at Homecoming, a booth at Harvest Carnival, a tea for all girls in the band and their mothers and selling corsages for the Christmas Dance. The club is now in the process of forming a colony at Arkansas ASZM in Monticello. Mem- bers planned to attend a national convention in Michigan in August. Providing activities and creating a spirit of good sportsmanship, W'omen's Recreation Association was open to all women. The as- sociation ran the women's intramural program and sold programs at football games. They al- so conducted a WHA sports day and attended a spring camp out in Hot Springs. Top Left: Members of Tau Beta Sigma were Janet Donihoo, Dianne Parker, Mrs. Richard Oliver, sponsor, Dalene Baer, sponsor, Sharon Rogers, Sue Wilson and Paula Bolinger. Bottom: Members of WRA included Sammy Taylor, Ramona Autrey, Jill Davis, Margie McGee, Betty McNiel, Peggy Butler, Judy Stuckey, Cindy Glandney, Edith Frazier, Linda Hall, spon- sor: Meg Johnson, Carol Baker, Charlie Adams, Barbara Jean, Bobbie Johnson, Sheila Kelly, Janet McNeil, Sandra May, Bar- bara Miller, Sherry Miller, Rosemary Lee, Amy Wicker, Ellie Hinze, Carolyn Miles, Cherry Keith, and Libby Galbraith. . . fi . 1' :L .m. ' .SI.1f. i ... , . . V. -----,-a.,, 7.237-4 , Y' . i-:egg T re: . f , VV -gg Q,i,tQ,gi '1,' :':f:gzf 3 43.51 :ga..44g: X.. L, 'LS-1:-'L-. jkflf ' H A 31 Q-.4 A .5 ,jfl:3- - , DOLPH our FINE Ants tif' ' ' LQZIQQE1! V P I get 5-ig.14: ' .T ,ef , lilllli A - J ' PTT ...'2.'.,ff'. ... V' M V gzg .-vi li J 'T' L jigs- ,...:: , P2-T1 r:::'..:r. 3 egg :L up---n--1 '- -- ' E-55 - 1 7? Y:-2:1 es: 'fe QE, ' Sis . ' ,fn 'Q ,-. -- ff' 1555? 7' ' I' J- i Ji: V' ' X R:- M-3 ig-7-af ..,4f-ff,-71 'wma A -- if f L L ' 1 1 l Southern Belles provide flair for athletic contests EE In their initial year is at Southern S t a t e, gn Southern Belles added :' spirit to athletic events. : The drill team per- : formed at two football L: V games,basketball l: games and at the intra- E mural festival. The of- ficers performed in concert with the band. Tau Beta Sigma spon- sored the Belles. Top: Members include Jane Fitzgerald, Lindy Wortman-, Al- ma Thomas, Margaret Lewis, Nancy Neely, Devora Deckle- man, Arclista Tegtmeyer, Mary Henry, Dorothy Light, Donna Ferguson, Nancy Baucum, and Robbie Mason, Bottom left: Of- ficers were Lindy Wortman, lieutenant, Dorothy Light, co- capta-ing Devora Deckleman, captain, Robbie Mason, co-cap- taing and Jane Fitzgerald, lieu- tenant, ., 11v '-rf -'f-4'-ffl,-a . P.E. Association sponsors Intramural Festival Interest in the P.E. As- sociation, an organization 7? 1' for physical education ma- i l jors and minors, increased greatly this year. Activities sponsored by the club in- cluded an Intramural Fes- tival in March, a badmin- ton tournament and a Christmas party. The or- ganization also presented demonstrations in physical education such as dancing and gymnastics. 250 .' 7 -QE I 11- -1 r 1' . i t ' -.U V, ,p ,W I, Nam -is in r, M M f -r ei. ' V, E-'ir 2 ft! ' ? 21 Q.. N N, .4 - 1 REL, was it l .:.p.f.,f., ,gg ff' Q .V --' ':- - H ' -- , ,-ti-...n 4 .4 .... , , ' ' '-V. -i ' -- -' - -'- . Top: Officers of the P.E. Association were Eddie Corbett, Cindy Gladney, Mary Neil Critton, Willie Parker, Janet McNeil and Carolyn Allison. Bottom: Members of the association were ifirst rowl: Willie Parker, Harry Hughes, Ed Hawkes, Mike Telford, Jerry Booth, Norman Castleman, Roger Bell, Eddie Parker, Harold Ayres, isecond rowl: Poleda Glanton, Carol Jackson, Glenda Parker, Sherry Davis, Cheryl Adams, Linda Williams, Linda Farrar, Lauren Grenier, Jimmy Bonsall, Cleo House, ithird rowl: Mary McHenry, Sammy Taylor, Doy Jones, Peggy Turner, Betty McNeil, Sandra May, Troy Foreman, Butch Downing, Tony Rinauclog ifourth rowl: Bobbie Nichols, Carolyn Allison, Carolyn Wofford, Mike Maroney, Libby Galbraith, David Pry, Bruce Palmer, Randy Ross, Rick Ward, ififth rnwjz Dinah Taylor, Susie Duke, Sandy Xenos, Becky Rockelle, Amy Langford, Sherry Miller, Cherry Keith, Kathy Brown, Sara Johnson, Clayton McNeil, Gary Powers, Sandy Santoli, lsixth rowjz Larry Powell, Cindy Gladney, Carolyn Mills, Janet Mc- Neil, Millie Hinze, Linda Williams, Eddie Corbett, Mary Nell Critton, Dennis Ripple, Edith Frazier, iseventh rowl: Bob Dodson, Richard Carter, Margaret Downing, Kathryn Brown and Katie Marshall. Sfagecrafters work in technical area of theatre Functioning mainly to help in technical as- sistance in SSC thea- -- ter productions, Stage- crafters was one of the oldest organizations on campus. Awards of Mr. and Miss Stagecrafter were presented at the end of the year to the two memliers who had worked the hardest. Top: Members of the Stagecraft- ers included Cseafedl: Nelson Post and Tcny Knight, fsecond rowl: Cherry Coppetf, Ken Gyuricz, Donna Ferguson, lthird rowl: Kay Porterfield, Virginia Spenc- er, Rusty Johnson, Andrea Scroggins, lfourih rowj: Julia age, Linda Merritt, lfifih rowl: man and Dee Gates. lBo1tom leffi: Officers were Anita Hard- age, treasurer, Nelson Posf, president, and Devora Deckel- man, secretary. Kelly, Carl Simpson, Anita Hard- Bill Barnett, Robbie Mason, Mar- cia Porterfield, Devora Deckel- Couples gain representation X t , Through new club a P' fl K' N 4 , l l I .. ' Sf Nr. , . Aimed at getting the married students more if 'V 'f?ilf'.,,,. W , T . . 111- zwffqft '-vi 1-Q ,ft representation on campus, the Married Students ' '- ' -l' V159 Association was formed. Membership was open to all married couples who lived on campus and was sponsored by Larry McNeil. In their initial year, the couples planned for expansion and more activities as their primary objectives. Top: Officers of the MSA were lstandinglz Stuart Welles, mayor, lseatedl: Tommy Foster, councilman, Darrell Blount, councilman, Craig Rowland, councilman, Thomas Sawyer, treasurerg and Paul Hansen, councilman. Bottom Right: Paul Hansen's son, one of the youngest attendants ofthe MSA meeting, relaxes in his father's arms. Bottom left: Mike and Patty Carter listen to a discussion. .X xl ii .,t.-3 .41 4'- 9 -t -si 'UF Photogs capture student life for publications .ps-715 lim' u .V - vg,-ip.?i:,,:lFV.v1,'.,'-,,, ,Q A sa V -fl .f e -mr 3 - .. eafrft- a' - 1 . .hi-.-.J ' ' .W-1: -- t . l . 1 , Being on hand to catch the action at all college functions was the responsibility of The Bray and 'bl wr . will W . Eta .. ,1 , C wwf . QF- .,...:, 3 :viii ini t .na-on --ua. l I f Mulerider photographers. They were in charge of taking, developing and printilig pictures and getting them ready for the paper and yearbook. Top Left: Roger Head of El Dorado seems to be fast asleep. Top Right: Robert Wyle of Magnolia trys for a good shot of a twig. Bottom left: Jo Ann Dempsey of Magnolia teams up with the other photographers. Bottom right: A. T. Blann of EI Dorado can't seem to hold on to the pictures he has iust printed. wt w Q 'r-'ff-X xl.. ' s X U .ax 37-' '-The , l N g 'I li Editors publish first 20-page edition of The Bray ,ff 1 ft w!'i 1 is 'Sl , . .,K..,i.u Under the guidance of editor Janet Waters of Stephens, The Bray sought to retain its distinction of being the only collegiate newspaper in Arkansas receiving an All-American rating. Miss Waters and four assistant editors worked throughout the year to provide students with in-depth news on the campus. State, local and national issues received comment each week on tl1e editorial page. J. C. Coline served as business manager and kept the Bray financially stable, allowing the staff to publish special editions such as the 20-page election issue and the colorful l6-page Christmas and semester-break volume. Top: Writing and typing up editorials is one of many re- sponsibilities of editor Janet Waters of Stephens. Middle Right: David Porter of Lockesburg assists reporters in writing Bray' style sports stories. Bottom Left: Society page editor Cynthia Willis of Heber Springs writes headlines and checks her page. Bottom Right: Chuck Kaiser draws layouts and occasionally proofreads. 45 S!-1 if-- i v 1-M--A 11 l,,....f-- -' ' ' Y Shzgav ,.-. ,.,:,.f:, - I I lf i Lf - M.,-1 if , :ffl l ee-ee J. t I ll ,,-f'-' I i ' ' ml .. 27 fd:---:ff 'Y, V .ii WV V' A than E ' v Q l fawx I l , X . Q Q .29 W1 ...ft Q . .iuAi in N-'14 . 'W 1 Top left: Page editors Russell Gunter of Amarillo, Tex., and Mike Weingarten of Riverdale, N. J. discuss the effect one editorial might have on students, Bottom Left: Karl Steinkraus of Downers Grive, llI,, makes headlines 'for 1he advertising page, Middle Right: Business manager J. C. Goline of Texar- kana searches fc-r the account of a Bray advertiser. 'F cl Mulerider staff e its golden anniversary volume In its fiftieth year of publi- cation, The Mulerider staff headed hy editor Russell Gun- ter of Amarillo, Tex., attempt- ed to capture the feelings and emotions of the individual stu- dent, each going his own unique direction, as students paths crossed for a few short years at Southern State. Six- teen pages were added to the golden anniversary volume along with additional color for the special fiftieth edition. Top Right: Editor Russell Gunter of Ama- rillo, Tex., smiles happily upon complet- ing another deadline. Bottom Left: Check- ing photo envelopes is one responsibility of assistant editor Sharon Henderson of Brinkley. Bottom Right: Photo editor Judy Wreyford of Waldo decides photos need- ed to complete each envelope. V ,mi 'Esu- Ax' 3 R r J J In ff Q' 3 Q ,f we , , rx. .,., .ff ,., Q- . s -e .f X K I N- Z - Y? W, y . 1. 4 si X 'v 'Sb L fu Top left: Drawing layouts is not all work for Kerry Cloud of Waldo. Top Right: Copy editor Janet Hollis of El Dorado makes certain all copy is written on time. Middle left: Keeping the index files is a iob of Dianne Ferrell of Stephens. Bottom Left: Coordi- nating editor Judy Pickering of Camden works at numerous odd iobs. Bottom Right: Glenn Perry of Stephens glances over sports pages of previous year- books. ,N .isa J 1 5 me-r .Q-:lf 'A 5 diff x . -I F? inn- TWT.: 'utamv' ' f 1 50107 -ff, ' ' an V La. -., 4 J , . ii' 'Y . 54,51 Ti Viv? ,i+::4v' 'Gilt-f:1r.f 1: . ix i , ,tj X ' t, ,..N It I, . f tg I, 'fl' A X, Print Shop provides beneficial service 'ro College Located with other publications offices in Wilsott Hall was the Print Shop headed hy Vernon Hall. The shop was responsible for printing athletic and play programs, LD. cards, office forms, lirochures, tickets, and almost all printing for the College. The staff also composed and printed the copy for The Bray. Top Left: Using the densitometer is David Dodson of Magnolia. Top Right: Rosemary Bailey of Fort Smith never lacks for work in the Print Shop. Middle Right: Theresa Sneed of Horatio makes plates as part of her iob. Bottom Left: Calvin Mason of Magnolia tinkers with the printing press. Bottom Right: Cindy Raines of Magnolia looks over a class schedule booklet prior to their circulation. X 7.1 I .A- P29 X all f ff lax' 'N- '... 2i:-M y ri: ff I C Q. ir' Top Left: Mike Bearden of El Dorado sets headlines for use in makeup. Top Right: Glenda Massie of Camden and Cindy Payne of Houston, Tex., check stock room supplies. Middle Left: Pat Aclcock of DeQueen works on a Print Shop layout. Bottom left: Barbara Phillips of Mt. Holly stamps envelopes in which The Bray is mailed. Bottom Right: Preparing for heavy hauling is Marc Latham of Bee Branch. 4'- N ,N fr'-' . T gui' f S,-. XFX '59- Y 4' A X Au.- Q Sfud W1 A , Y Wx .. A v Y W-Q w,L Mw v , My w Vw ,X ' -X 4 wb K lu g www. , x, MM. MA ,- Wiilfi ss. W 'FQ W --T555-iiffm ,M ,W H 1 W. nl 'mm' ' , M M, ,fm f , f cn mv - 3 , ,I w H 'M Q X s W, . Y 1 I Campus life entertains cross section of students Top Left: Taking a break from a ping-pong game loss is Bill Epperson of Camden. Top Right: Mike Williams of McGehee pre- sents a problem for the computer to solve. Bottom Right: Students dance to the beat of music at one of the many SSC dances. 11 Top Left: Cynthia Hawkins of EI Dorado seems to find if a Ioy to sell some of Mom Fabian's Fudge. Bottom: SSC campus finds itself adorned occasionally with perspective artists and their sketch pads, f' - -sf? G- , .E Casual SSC atmosphere enhances college living i 2 z Top Left: Bill Cary of Magnolia, Ricky Smith of Hope and Troy Williams of Pat- mos work on an art proiect. Top Right: Mike Bolam of Clearwater, Fla., is caught in one of his more casual moments. Bottom Right: An SSC student takes a break from classes to make a few goals. X A 23 , f' Xl X f Xa-'ff XIX X. LX 'l!,i..i:'T.kf i.'-5---5--fzgfffx. l'm1.1': 1 l f 'qxl flxl ' xlyxlfx-A f' I. i fx. . fyxi. Mila . V ei: ' ' l 'I K lx' l fx fl, xy, .- N AE N .,Y.v,-4, W lx F Xllx lk LT ki a.-Qqiwxx QJXF Xrdlcf uf? 4 . ' lx 1 C e , . W, - gg ff C ?f ... U Q I .Guin VV .. Q, K. T 'N - V 1,1 t if' i , J ' ' C X '-.KFg,,fY5i-,fee-its-walls' X ' . ,itt . ,f C ii X 'xfffwf Wl 5fifil f1:i34f1i X g ,R ,xi R.if3ri .T.l1??f51fg,jjjig 1 6.12 ' f -C C a i ' V 4-1 if i fil wi -- .. 1 C - f -X X ef ' Lrl Al -lefllh. - ii t p , - 'f' Jef i' K 'F 15 FMF liklhij ' ' f 1' ' 3 X 'nf rili-'Ui' C ' - C C Ji. A ffgffff-rizfii 5 ' N Q .i -' - ' l 1 :: t C L .C i A x x . - ,U a X is I f f f iv if Ci 'i ' iifii ll . , .A A Q ii f . C C ' ' x N. Q, fs Q fi' X , X. it R' qi, RTSTWI X ., X C K X x,'- gi ' ,wifi X X, K i gi,f.'.,',py.- X4 'W'4 - -- ,X X1 'XC XX' flllXNi'i'l'1l' if K l 'Q AEZ.Y,f'-Yixkq-gh?-itQ?kA.x.x! 'K' xd mvft xlslx k ,Tl,.N X Lffff K x Y X' hifi? U l-,. ii' lvl 7 W ' ff X ' fXfwX - c'l,-!cX lxN-l ',, s K X X g Krdqx' fxkx .i.,RKX'x.sK,xx',' X H- L56 5? vi of if i- H- af Y 'iii ll U 1 . - . ' C' x-Virli. 5 :A IX f XX. xx' Xgx lx' xg xtxlixlz K X C N i ,lily-K -if' 1 x XX K Xvxxrxxixxufixi. X 5 Q ,. -. lf, 5. i . 1 fa' 3 g Ki v 1 Y 1::T,k , 52 -..T,, .l Top left: Students exchange ideas and small Talk in front of the College Center. Middle: Couples have individual styles of dancing to different songs. Bot- tom left: College life means long hours of studying for sludenis such as Bob Watson of Hope, 1. ,4 Unique on-campus living characterizes Cross Hall Situated in front of Wilson Hall, Cross Hall is an example of experimental residence hall living which maintains the honor system in studies and activities. The Coeds maintain a 2.5 grade point with a jun- ior-senior status. The dorm sponsored the dance after the first home football game, par- ticipated in pep rallies and entered a float in the Home- coming parade downtown. Top Left: Officers were Madeline Sanford, Treasurer, Kathy McNeil, president: Sharon Henderson, vice president: and Debbie Lindsey, secretary. Middle Left: Dorm council members were Kathy McNeil, Alma Thomas, Edith Frazier, Nancy Murphy, Becky Borke. Right: Residents prepare food for a dorm party. Bottom Left: Don't you enioy these dorm parries? is heard. 57 'lf' Nelson sponsors varied activities for ll-Ii .ln campus life Nelson Hall opened the year with a Wfelcotnittg Par- ty for its residents. Partici- pating in pep rallies and in- tramurals. the girls of Nel- son added spirit to campus life. The dorm entered a float in the Homecoming pa- rade, sponsored a dance and had a spring picnic. Top Left: Officers included Mattie Tackett, vice presidentg Betty Ward, president, Donna Parker, secretaryp and Sandra Nix, treasurer. Middle Left: Dorm Council consisted of fseatedl: Jo Kokko, Mattie Tackett, Cynthia Rus- sell, Colleen Manor, lstandingl: Mrs. Opel Fabian, Betty Ward, Rosemary Bailey, Sandra Nix, Donna Parker. Right: Sandra Nix of Sparkman grabs a quick coke between classes, Bottom Left: Coeds cut up in the kitchen. CYD i 4 . 5 -6 -. . K ...Ent 8,5 ,M i fi.. 'F 6311 3 We Xl? 6 A tif' 215 Diversity marks Harrod's activities on campus Housing 180 women students, Harrod Hall spon- sored and participated in various campus activities throughout the year. Their Homecoming float tied for first place in the float competition. The girls of Harrod were active in pep rallies and did things for the football team during the season. In October the dorm sponsored a c'Great Pumpkin Vigil, and in De- cember they participated in Secret Pal Week and had a Christmas party. Harrod sponsored a dance and a booth at Harvest Carnival in the fall and a picnic in the spring. The girls also took part in Orphans Day. Top: Harrod Hall officers were lfront rowj: Sammy Taylor, treasurer, Sheila Kelly, vice president, lsecond rowiz Angie Howell, secretary, and Kay Coleman, president. Middle Left: Dorm council members of Harrocl included lfirst rowj: Donna Nash, Judy Rose Jones, Linda Harris: isecond rowl: Emma Paden, Vicki Lusby, Connie Smith, Carla Turner, Sammy Taylor, Anne Jonesg ithird rowl: Sue Alford, Jana Newkirk, Kay Coleman, Mrs. Mary Dale, Shelia Kelley, Pam Howell and Angie Howell. Bottom Left: Angie Howell and Vicki Lusby find a few minutes for study in their room. Bottom Right: Sue Tubb and Amy Hernsberger decorate a card. X i f 'gf--gfffrx, -. V N J i Tr-Q , V -. li' l '. I F.- its l' 54 l in V V . 1 N. . - bv .ff I ' if HT 1. N... , 4, 1 l . i i x Bussey holds numerous parties for its residents Bussey Hall, oldest girl's dorm on campus, was instrumental in promoting spirit during football sea- son by participating in pep rallies. In September a TV Watch was held, a bowling party in November and a Christmas party in December were given. The dorm sponsored a dance in January and an open house in February. A Hobby Hoedown and a dorm picnic were spring activities for the residents. Top: Bussey Hall officers were Sherry Phillips, president, Robbie Mason, vice presidentg Becky Callaway, secretary, and Kathy Nowlin, treasurer. Middle loft: Mrs. Norma Byers was Bussey Hall dorm director. Bottom Luft: Dorm council of Bussey included itopl: Robbie Mason, Debbi Deckle- man, Kathy Nowlin, Bennie Laney, Margaret Primm, Bertha Nash and Lucy Bawel. Bottom Right: Other members of Bussey's dorm council were ltopl: Robbie Johnson, Sandra May, Anita Hardage, Joyce Elliott, Nancy Neely, Sheery Phillips, Leta Ballard and Becky Calloway. 'WA-A .1 l Graham Hall residents support Mulerider Teams Men of Graham were enthusiastic participants in many campus activities. They supported the differ- ent Mulerider teams at pep rallies and games and were active in intramurals, win- ning the soccer champion- ship. Graham sponsored a float in the Homecoming parade and a dorm party in the spring. Dianne Lind- say of Hooks, Tex., was Graham Ha1l's Sweetheart. Top Right: Graham Hall officers were Gary Mauney, second vice president, Jim Singleton, secretary-treasurer, Larry West, presidentg Clayton Mc- Niel, vice president. Bottom left: This game's all mine , Frank Bar- row of Roswell, N.M., plans his next move. Bottom Right: Graham Hall residents pass a few hours in the TV room. .L Q, .-,-L '31 Gi- '. y A-ft' I 4 f 1 f f . Talley wins spirit stick ties in float competition Participating actively in campus functions throughout the year, Talley Hall won the spirit stick at pep rallies and tied with Harrod for first place in Homecoming float competition. The dorm sponsored a dance and a picnic in both the fall and spring and held a Christmas party and open house. Talley's big event of the year was '4Action Day which included a Miss Ugly SSC pageant, an egg eating contest, car bash, car wash and various games. Talley elect- ed Laura Launey of Villa Platte, La., as dorm sweetheart for the 1970-71 school year. Top Left: Officers were George Baker, president, Ronnie Williams, secretary: and Mike Sheets, vice president. Bottom Left: Dorm council consisted of William Woodell, David Cameron, Phil Ross, Bill Bradford and Jerel Davis. Bottom Right: Assisting Clova Williams, dorm supervisor, as resident assist- ants were Sandy Santoli and Greg Dickinson. V V I --it ,JJ -,. 1 'v X N ,JZF lx I ti. t , .X . l .f' J. A' I 1 , I. V H... gf' i 1 ' P Talbot Hall boosts pep rallles holds open house l Talbot Hall, home of ap- proximately 2OO men stu- dents, sponsored an open house, sandwich supper, spring hanquet and various other activities for its resi- dents. Talbot men partici- pated in pep rallies and en- tered a float in the Home- coming parade. They were active in intramurals and were the dodgehall champs. Top Left: Bob and Dianne Aguiar were Talbot Hall's dorm directors, Top Right: Talbot officers were Uopl: Johnny McJunkins, treasurerp John Hughes, vice president, Mike Harclage, secretary, and Jack Thorp, president. Bottom: Talbot Hall dorm council members were Cliff Mc- Kinney, Raymond Whitten, Cesell Cheatham, Greg Key, Rick Ward, George Blackman and Benny Gorz. Greene Hall improves with renovation of lobby Under the direction of Eddie Corbett, dorm supervisor, Greene Hall made many improvements, the chief of which was the reno- vation of the lobby. Members of the dorm took Adolphus to many sporting events. Residents also built a float for the homecoming parade, and resident council sponsored the animal powder- puff football game. In addition, Greene housed Mulerider foot- ball and basketball teams in the North Wfing and the Tauran So- viety in the East Wiiig. Top Left: Dorm council included: Cleft to rightjz Bruce Hamlin, Jackie Seale, Hank Johnson, Larry Cloninger, Russell Gunter and Mike Bolam. Middle left: Jackie Seale of Pittsburg, Tex., and Bruce Hamlin of Ballston Lake, N.Y., contemplate their next move. Bottom Left: Terry Allison of Fordyce makes plans for Saturday night. Bottom Right: Dorm supervisors were Eddie and Kandi Corbett. 0I l'n QCLLLX F 7 . 1' .h K l ' . nr. tk, A561 1 4 - ,.. 11 .. ,L ' Y: , Ib-A. 1 'I I 4' , - I I L- - ,. -:N 5- Q ' jgi' ,sz N , . wh , 1 . , X' , Jkxy.. , gg- H-4 I. ' ' ,, FN Win.-- 'VHP -7 , -s , Ni Aeffyowa, y.,f,,,,,, ,4,,,.,f,1 WEAOII syflff .NEUTUCI larry CAninger Soffg, 34154411 G-05.4 guide? , .--, .' ':.,,. 1 . - . 'SW' , 1 --n'.,.-A-4 QS 'Trl 'fm Q'- ' L 0I I'I'L 6LUe8fAe6l,l f:5 xl, -Q 'r S? -i.,.,,,,i .i, i. l g-l ii- 1 ., ,Av .0 -0 f 1 , 1 r '35 Ja-:J v ra. ' 'H3Y G ' '.v W-P'-'.-p ' 1, f ,, avr 'Q ' - - -- ' 4 N ff '- f, ' iii,-.mr-x,--Sdn' ,,.. , g ,-NPV., .A . up . fgx-Qbiifik--F15-5 .653-, Au S, N 5'- J' :'. .-' .+,,.s v. :' .- '+:5'aZ.'i:4 .-FQ 'T .f.. ' ff' ' ' MCL? QOCAJQ Gwene ianne can dag wen gofclen gaadcun jaflof 9, aura auney A f7,.fA,, JM? Seniors am' Class of 1971 f:.9' 2,1-' n W Ali, ,, ,- v ,. ,ly Z, wr , in i a x A xi , i ic. , , I L- X' i ' 'u '-'ilydla - l 4 l 3 il l fl-i '- .gi -1' Wil Liv' e, , e , 'wi' A 1 f'4 l X in, V 4'--v -' x 4-911 on 'iv 4-r S.. gf 4-4 -...z' qi ,ae 6, Q 11 ,Am JI? ..f c. c 6 un.- ,...., Adcock, Samuel David Magnolia Music, Kappa Kappa Psi, DaCapo Aguiar, Robert James El Dorado Business Administration, Dorm director, Talbot Hall Aldridge, Billy Don Waldo Math Allison, Emily Carolyn Hot Springs Physical Education, WRA, P.E. Club, AWS Almand, Harry W. lanelaurg Agri-business Andrew, Larry D. Magnolia Math Education Arnett, Steve B. Kansas City, Mo. Physical Education, Football, S-Club Ashcraft, Joe Carrol Pine Bluff Psychology, Alpha Chi, Senate, Tauran Society, Psychology Club Atkinson, Donald E. El Dorado Geology, Geology Club Atkinson, Donna Lee Pine Bluff Geology, Geology Club Atkinson, lanelle Faye Magnolia Sociology Barker, Alvin lee Laverne, Okla. Accounting, Alpha Chi Barnes, Billy Ray El Dorado Physical Education, Basketball, S-Club Beaird, Bobby B. El Dorado Secondary Education Bearden, Mike 0. EI Dorado Marketing, Bray Birge, Danny Micheal Texarkana, Tex. Business Management Black, Ralph D. Waldo Biology Blackmon, George Larry Calion Physical Education Blair, Raymond Camden Business Blake, Jackie Barnell Rosston French Blake, Reba M. Springhill, La. Elementary Education, Phi Sigma Chi Bland, Corrine Mays Taylor Elementary Education, Phi Sigma Chi Bland, John Magnolia Education Bland, Kenneth R. El Dorado History Blanton, Gary Wayne Math Blount, Sara Rice Math Education, Married ciation Boyce, William V. Agri-business Brannan, Larry Thomas Sociology Brasher, Sandra M. Nursing, Nursing Club Bratton, Jean Harrison Secondary Education Brodnax, Jo Ledbetter Elementary Education Brown, Nancy Kaye Springhill, La. Magnolia Students Asso- Texarkana Little Rock McNeil Magnolia Camden Chidester Music Education, Concert Choir, MENC, Madrigals, Sigma Alpha Iota Burchfield, Barbara Jean Elementary Education, Phi Burns, M. Annette Business Education, BSU Burton, Lyla Frances Home Economics Butler, Brenda Carol Elementary Education, Phi Butler, Peggy laVelle Physical Education, Club Calhoun, A. Larry Agri-biology Calkins, Lissa S. Marketing Camp, Jimmy R, Management Carpenter, Linda Kay Secondary Education Chandler, Ernest Fred Business Cheatham, Eddie L. Business Administration, Psi, Stage Band Cloninger, Larry Bivins Political Science, Football, Society Colbert, Lucy JuJuan Nursing Coleman, Curtis Wayne Psychology Collins, Philip Edward Agri-business Corbett, Eddie Bernard WRA, Magnolia Sigma Chi Magnolia Norphlet Emerson Sigma Chi Bodcaw AWS, P.E. Prescott Smackover Stamps Texarkana Magnolia Stamps Kappa Kappa Marshall, Tex, S-Club, Tauran El Dorado Magnolia Magnolia Brooklyn, N. Y. Physical Education, Dorm director, Green Hall, S-Club, BSA 1 if l t AJ X' P63721 E il - . 4?- 759,- ,A IIN ...Q 3. l . , N I ' ll i A S li X 1 'v X, , i Qieliwlllci -. H.-1 9- 1 'QX W 'Nf- ag -f' X ,l l vis? . ve . :ff- 'A ,tnlxdi , ,Y V ,, V ,H Q G it A Q v ' .1 ' Q A f V -' 'i , ,iz B ' ,ng if .,- - 'w-.--. 'Q-' ' .srx ' uf 4,0 , J no i fii s E' L5 I., 1 Courtney, James W., Jr. Management, Tri-C Cowart, Jimmy Lloyd Math Cravens, Rhonda Kaye Math, AWS Critton, Mary Nell Physical Education, P.E. Daniel, David A. Agriabusiness Dawson, Hannah Mae Business Education Dean, William Darrell Agri-business Dempsey, Jo Ann Elementary Education, YCA, Mulerider Desadier, John Mike Pine Bluff Hope El Dorado Emerson Club McNeil Emerson Malvern Magnolia Phi Sigma Chi, Bossier City, La. Physical Education, Football, S-Club, Tauran Society Dodson, David Milton Magnolia Geography, Bray, Mulerider, Geology Club Downing, Chester D. Physical Education, P,E. Duke, David Darrell industrial Management Dunn, Judy Medical Technology Easley, Joey L. Geography Easley, Phyllis Kay Physical Education Elerson, Georgette LaRue Business, AWS Seniors Seniors fall into daily routine of dorm living Wauchula, Fla. Club Waldo Magnolia El Dorado Lamar El Dorado Perennial senior Jackie Seale of Pittsburg, Tex., shaves his face for another of his many days of classes. Seniors Students travel hundreds of miles, eager 'ro begin new year's classes Senior Joanne Degregorio and Sandy Xenos, both of Franklin, Mass., unload their baggage after the long trip to. Ellison, Ronny A. Business, Tri-C Evers, Proctor Nathan Accounting Fain, Richard Marvin History, YCA Fairchild, James Erwin, Jr. Music Education, Kappa Stage Band Faulk, Mary Helen Business Education, Tri-C Feeny, Martin Louis, Jr. Marketing Ferguson, Patsy R. Business Education, Tri-C Fincher, Phyllis A. Marketing Ford, Billie Sharon Nursing Foster, Orvin W. Political Science Foster, Thomas Hoyle Business Fowler, Bill Business, Agri Club Franks, Betty Louise Sociology Franks, Randall Dwayne Political Science Fullenwider, Sherry Dianne English Education Gardner, Charles G. Geology, Geology Club Magnolia El Dorado Delight Prescott Kappa Psi, Emerson Magnolia Magnolia Magnolia Ashdown Mena Sarepta, la. Friendship Ma'gtnolia El Dorado Magnolia Texarkana ,MIP .nv . Qilfii -A if AFC' L.-g!.!'.. -' xx I Q--.Ng V r 4-'? ep- 4 c l t l l il' 1 -fl I' 4-' it T' D, fxfx HQ?-.5 Q- AML M 3:70 ,..... , . , , -N 15,1-li., 2 FG? 51 .', l 3 0- ., r. ix ' l Q., Gardner, Joan Beth Crossett Music Education, DeCapo, BSU, Sigma Alpha Iota, Concert Choir Garner, Benny Gene Camden Management, Tri-C, Tauran Society Gibbons, Barbara Gayle Vandervoort Elementary Education, Phi Sigma Chi, Chi Alpha Giles, Delores Jean Stamps Elementary Education Glover, Edelma Emerson Math Education, AWS Gore, Marsha lou DeQueen Elementary Education, Phi Sigma Chi, AWS Grace, Jo Nita Elementary Education, Alpha Granderson, Ruth Pote Math, AWS, Chi Alpha Grayson, Kenneth Wayne Business Administration Green, Linda S. Texarkana Chi Pine Bluff Camden Stephens Biology, Pre-Med Science Club, Chem- istry Club Green, Rita Cheryl Foreman Office Administration, YCA, AWS, Tri-C Grenier, Lauren William Auburn, Maine Physical Education, Track Guest, Jo Ann Texarkana, Tex. Elementary Education Gunnels, Kenneth P, History Magnolia Gyricz, Kenneth Joseph Somerset, N. J. Physical Education, Alpha Psi Omega, CAB, P.E. Club, Stagecrafters Hall, Graden Earl Junction City Management Hall, Kay H. Magnolia Elementary Education, Phi Sigma Chi, Alpha Chi Hamlin, Bruce Leonard Ballston Lake, N.Y. Math Education, Track, S-Club, Who's Who Hansen, Paul Julius, Jr. El Dorado Management, Married Students Associa- tion Hardwick, Shelly Rowe Camden Business Education, Alpha Chi, Tri-C Harper, Charles J. Fordyce Secondary Education Harris, Brenda Gay Prescott Office Administration, Tri-C Harris, James K. El Dorado Business Administration, Football Harrison, Betty Nursing, Nursing Club Norphlet Harrison, James D. El Dorado Accounting Harrison, Lela B. Texarkana, Tex. Business Education Hawkins, Terri lynn Camden Office Administration Haynes, Claudette H, Shongaloo, La. Secondary Education, Alpha Chi Haynie, Joseph Michael Business Administration, Haynie, Susan Wallace Speech Helm, James William, Jr. Management, MBSF Henderson, Larry Hal Accounting, Football, Society Magnolia Tauran Society Stamps Junction City Arcadia, la. S-Club, Tauran Hill, Gary Wayne El Dorado Math Hilton, William Henry EI Dorado Chemistry Holland, J. Lee Magnolia Business Hollis, Janet El Dorado English Education, AWS, Mulerider Holly, Mattie Mae Magnolia Sociology Holmes, Teresa Frances Magnolia Speech, Alpha Psi Omega Holt, Richard M. El Dorado Nursing, Newman Club Holy, Margaret Lynn Texarkana Sociology Hood, Phyllis B. Springhill, la. Elementary Education, Alpha Chi, Phi Sigma Alpha Hudgens, Bobby Lloyd Waldo Music Education, DaCapo, Madrigals, Concert Choir Hudson, James David Business Huffman, M. Jerome, Ill Agri-business Huffmaster, J. B., Jr. Social Science Hughes, John Anthony Pre-Law, Concert Choir Hunter, Daniel James Sociology Ingram, Danny Glen Business El Dorado El Dorado Magnolia Camden Little Rock Prescott FE' l 4.-ft -7-1--A uv ,fs ,ah V x ivy ,-rf? mi ,X f-'A Q--7 -- -yr A, ,uk ! K 'Q' ,..,-J 1 f l iff .,-X '-t-'fur a-Q on-. 'S ff' V .-..-0' its r 4. ,Tr 'R F15 f' , '-f- -f 3 N 1,- M X I - Seniors 1 Seniors set example of leadership for freshmen Billy Brooks of Wauchula, Fla. decides it's about time for some cleaning up around the locker room, while Jimmy Jamison of Nashville looks on amazed. Isom, Ronnie 0. Texarkana Secondary Education, Track, S-Club Jennings, Marilyn G. Foreman Business, Alpha Chi Jewell, Jewell Evon El Dorado Elementary Education Johnson, James Russell Magnolia Business Management, CAB, Alpha Psi, Stagecrafters Johnson, Martha Overstreet El Dorado Business Administration Johnson, Mary M. Magnolia Nursing, Nursing Club, Pre-Med Science Club Johnson, Sandie Fort Worth, Tex. Elementary Education Johnston, Janice lynn El Dorado Elementary Education, AWS Jones, Anne H. El Dorado English Education, AWS, Bray staff Jones, Ronald V. Texarkana Business Administration Keith, Jo Magnolia English, Bray staff Kelly, Julia Hampton Magnolia Education, Stagecrafters, Alpha Psi Omega Kemp, David Wayne Texarkana Biology Kendrick, Debbie lynn Magnolia Art Education, YCA Kennedy, Cathy Lorraine Ashdown English Education, Sigma Tau Delta Kilgore, Don-ald C. Magnolia Industrial Management Knight, Linda Dianne El Dorado Secondary Educationg AWS Kolb, Emily Rowena Physical Education Kuykenclall, Francis G. Secondary Education Laney, Helen Marie Business Education Latham, Charles Vernon Magnolia El Dorado DeWitt Hope Educationg Geology Club, Pre4Med Sci- ence Club Leslie, Marcell Kay Mathematics Lewis, Eugene Business Administration Lewis, Robert William Magnolia Magnolia Texarkana Businessp Football, S-Club Lindsey, Deborah Ann Office Administration Little, Linda Jane West Helena Camden English, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Chi, Lambda Sigma Alpha, CAB Lout, Pamala Faye Elementary Education El Dorado Love, Robert David, Jr. Parkers Chapel Biology Lusby, Linda Joyce Camden Business Educationg AWS, Tri-C McAllister, Georgellen Elementary Education McGaugh, Donald Ray Accounting McGrew, Harry Daniel Psychology, Psychology Seniors Ashdown El Dorado Pine Bluff Club fm 'n 15 6' Ny '! ' 43 339 'gm af 'Pg- Y 'W 'Pri' 111 n-N. rf c. ,Av -1 -5 Preparation for future plans marks seniors stay in college Senior Mary Nell Williams of Hope un- packs for another year of schoolwork. Goh FG. ,ae 'H' adltliur In-mr-I 1 np. I figrx frm X1 ee- 2? Pu ...L I N q- '!' Hn' 5.2 , l v- s. l X ,ZS QF' -v ' fx --Q? Q., tr 'wc-L li, S Il S 9 Q S L e , .. L. 'Taft-fijcr.-gjitgrrl ?' ' l - : 1- t V 3 :-t'-X i , ,, lsr' -L 'pr' . T . is J 1 ?-Q X-ay In--Q uf 'sv .' I :W McKinney, Jerald Clifford little Rock Geology McKnight, Devereux Johnson Magnolia Pre-Law McKnight, Susan Jane Magnolia Music Educationy Sigma Alpha Iota McNeil, John Robert Stuttgart Marketing McNiel, Betty Jean A Spring Hill Physical Education, WRA, AWS, Rider- ette Basketball Mallett, David Alan Texarkana Speech, Kappa Kappa Psi, Concert Choir, Stage Band, Band Maroney, Gordon Earle, Ill Smackover Math Education, Kappa Kappa Psi, Stage Band, Band, AMS Martin, Carol Ann Magnolia Psychology Mason, Calvin V. Magnolia Business Mason, Mary Arden EI Dorado Nursing Massie, Glenda Faye Camden Office Administration, Young Demo- crats, AWS, Bray staff Miller, Anne Louise Camden Office Administration, AWS, Tri-C Miot, Kathie Yocom Texarkana Elementary Education Montgomery, Ronald J. Smackover Business Administration Morgan, Sharon l.aNelle Kingsland English Education, Bray staff Morris, Johnnie M. Gillham Agri-businessp Agri Club, Rodeo Club Morris, Robert louis, Jr. Lewisville Management, Tri-C Murphy, Nancy Jean El Dorado English Educationg Alpha Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, AWS, Psychology Club Murray, Jimmy A. Little Rock Music Education, DaCapo, MENC, ABS Myers, Melanie Beth Magnolia Spanish Nash, Fonda lou Clarksville, Tex. Medical Technology Nash, Judith Sharon El Dorado Music Education, Alpha Chi, Sigma Al- pha lota, Lambda Sigma Alpha, AWS, Concert Choir, Madrigals, DaCapo Neal, Norma Jean Calico Rock Mathematics Nichols, Bobbie Choate ' Texarkana Education Niebergall, Marc Cameron Magnolia Geology, Geology Club Nix, Beverly Ann Malvern Accounting Norton, Betty Leavelle Texarkana Elementary Education Oglesby, Sharon laVon Click Winthrop Elementary Education, Phi Sigma Chi O'Mary, John Michael Fordyce Geolo9Y2 Phi Lambda Chi Parham, Zelma Ruth Bearden Sociology Parker, William Connell Hooks, Tex. Physical Education, P.E. Club Peace, Toni Magnolia Business, Tri-C Pearson, Jarva Mae Waldo Elementary Education Perdue, 0. Fran Camden Management, Tri-C, Senate, Tauran Society Phillips, Wilma Joyce Magnolia Nursing Pierce, Dorothy Ellen Lewisville Spanish Pilone, Albert Joseph Maplewood, N. J. Business Flair, Virginia Kathleen Strong Elementary Education, Alpha Chi, Phi sigma Chi, Aws Pockras, Brenda Lee Sherrill Office Administration, MBSF, AWS Pollock, lloyd Franklin Emmet Sociology Porterfield, Sharon Kay Nashville English, Alpha Psi Omega, Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Alpha, Stagecrafters, Bray Post, Dee Gates Magnolia Speech, Alpha Psi Omega, Tau Beta Sig- ma, Stagecrafters Post, Nelson Wayne El Dorado Art Education, Alpha Psi Omega, Stage- crafters Powell, Lawrence Allen Stuttgart Speech Powell, Lloyd Paul Hope History Primm, Ludie Margaret Camden Secondary Education Pry, David A. Prescott Physical Education, Football, S-Club Raney, Bennie F. Texarkana, Tex. Elementary .Education Us ..., 3 fi' i f if H 1 rr K . a it i l r . i Reece, linda Kay Hope 1 ' English, Lambda Sigma Alpha, Alpha X ' Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, ABS, Bray A Reed, Bart El Dorado l History, Alpha Chi, Sigma Tau Delta Reed, Betty Lou Hot Springs English 'f ,f,'il : . 5514 ' Reeder, Berenda Gail Jacksonville il- L Elementary Education, Phi Sigma Chi, Q l 2- 3 QW Psychology Club Reeder, Tommy Haynesville, La. Business Education, Football, S-Club Richard, Earlene Mt. Holly Elementary Education, AWS, BSA C5 Rigdon, Jo Ann D. Bossier City, La, Business Education Robbins, Sharon Joyce Hot Springs Secondary Education, MBSF, AWS, Alpha Chi, Lambda Sigma Alpha 7 Robertson, Cecilia Jeanne El Dorado Music Education, Concert Choir, Madri- . gals, DaCapo, BSU, MENC nb Robertson, Dinah S. Taylor English I Roden, Winston D. Emerson Sociology Rogers, Curtis Chester Magnolia Sociology Rosenaur, William Preston El Dorado Social Science Rowland, Craig Allen El Dorado Business Administration, Tri-C, Married Students Association Rushing, Gloria Kaye Olla, La. Elementary Education Sancllir, John R. Texarkana, Tex. Social Science Seniors Seniors relax, enioy comforts provided by Student Union Senior Mike Desadier of Bossier City, La., recalls memories of the past foot- ball season with Scottie Taylor of Hooks, Tex. Seniors Seniors study practical methods of reaching their goals Studying rock formations in lab is senior Donald Atkinson of Magnolia. Santoli, Sanford Philip Sayville, N'. Y. A . .. Physical Education, Swimming, tennis, 'ff Y S-Club ' Sawyer, Sandra Kay El Dorado Business Education, BSU, WRA, AWS, Tri-C, Senate Sedgirass, Debra Sue Texarkana Elementary Education Shaw, Glen David Hot Springs ,, industrial Management E Shepherd, Delores A. Stamps English Shipp, Teresa Ramsey Texarkana Elementary Education Sigman, Theodore William Danvers, Mass. Social Science, Senate, Newman Club Simmering, Alvie Louis Poplar Bluff, Mo. Management, Tri-C V Sinclair, Gloria El Dorado Elementary Education, Phi Sigma Chi Sinclair, Johnny Alan El Dorado Marketing Smedley, James E. Huttig Political Science Smith, Steve Eric Marianna Secondary Education Smith, Vickie Suzanne Mt. Holly Nursing, Nursing Club Sneed, Madeline Theresa Horatio Marketing, Bray staff Stanford, Madeleine M. Texarkana Elementary Education Stegall, Gary M. EI Dorado Business Administration lrwf . QR f J i N2 ,ry . v. I .el ' qamfev ' 5.2 Z ' , ff X 5 P-1 :,.,i-se ,. - p' li' i- . t f t 15' , B ws. ' ' H: A f 'M' . 1 il, yr .. v -'Q , J if 'S i 'Q' . ,if I-rx 5 J f'w i'N 'UN Re, J 44-'Ill L.-af te- Q A . 4 Stewart, Thomas L. Business Administration Sullivan, Mary J. Elementary Education, BSU Taylor, John H. Agri-business Telford, Michael A. Magnolia Nashville Bradley El Dorado Physical Education, Football, S-Club Terai, Cheryl Jean Crossett French, CAB Thompson, Dessie Ruth Urbana Secondary Education Thompson, Ronnie D. Springhill, La. Accounting Thorp, Jack Barger Camden Political Science, AMS Thurston, John Thomas Lockport, N. Y. English Education, AMS, Senate, Young Republicans, Newman Club, Mulerider Tollett, Martha Nashville Business Education, AWS, Senate, Tri-C Trimble, Dorothy L. Spanish Turner, Sharron Lynne Magnolia Pine Bluff Physical Education, AWS, WRA, tennis, P.E. Association Wall, George Henry Math Education Ward, Betty Sue Vandervoort Bradley Business Education, Alpha Chi, Tri-C, Lambda Sigma Alpha, AWS, Who's Who Warren, Ellis Edward El Dorado Sociology Webb, Ronald Frank Hot Springs Industrial Management Weingarten, Mike Riverdale, N. J. English, Bray staff West, Homer Douglas Waldo Accounting Whitehead, Jane Estelle Magnolia Speech, Alpha Psi Omega, Stagecrafters Williams, Charles Michael Camden Management, Tri-C Williams, Jane I. El Dorado Elementary Education Williams, Judy Carol Mt. Holly English, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Chi Williams, Sara Kay Bradley Elementary Education Wilson, Donna L. Springhill, La. Elementary Education Wilson, Frances Kay Village Elementary Education Wingo, Carole S. Camden Spanish Wofford, Carolyn louise Sheridan Physical Educationp AWS WRA Rider ette, track, swimming Wood, Charles David Texarkana, Tex Wreyford, Judy Carolyn Waldo Nursing: Nursing Club ABS Mulerider staff Youra, Hellen W, Springhill L Elementary Education Phu Slgma Chu Yowell, Jerry lee Business Zoll, Sarra Epting English Being fitted for caps for graduation cere- monies is but one of many trials of graduat- ing seniors. Juniors J? . . . Class of 1972 Fw Adcock, Pat Euin, Horatio Aguiar, Mary Dianne, El Dorado Alford, Glenda Sue, Magnolia Anders, Betty J., El Dorado Anderson' G- Frank, Prescott Arivett, Susan Marie, Kirby Austin, Betty D., Cullen, La. Autrey, Ramona Faye, Stephens Avery, Louie Abraham, Mineral Springs Aycock, Janice M., Texarkana, Tex. Ayres, Clara J., Texarkana, Tex, Ayres, Harold Lee, Hooks, Tex. Bailey, Alan Wayne, Magnolia Baker, Thomas H., El Dorado Baldwin, Joe Fenley, Hatfield Barnhart, linda M., Camden Barrow, William Frank, Roswell, N. M. Beasley, Ida Rae, Stamps Belin, linda Jean, El Dorado Bell, Ro'gver Neal, Melbourne, Fla. Bennett, Harry, Magnolia Bennett, larry Norvell, Magnolia Bergt,- Peggy J., Texarkana, Tex. Berry, Ola Virginia, McNeil Birdwell, Terry E., Texarkana Black, Shirley Ann, Magnolia Blair, Omie Tidwellf Camden Bolam, Don Phillip, Clearwater, Fla. Bolam, Michael A., Clearwater, Fla. Bollinger, Paula S., Nashville Booth, Jerry Wayne, Village Boothe, Rex L-, Smackover Brister, J. Barry, Pasadena, Tex. Brown, Bernistine, Stuttgart Brown, Warren L., Rolla Bullock, R. Daniel, Magnolia Burley, Gary lynn, El Dorado Callicott, Robert Henry, Magnolia Cameron, Bennie Sue, El Dorado Cameron, Cathy Lynn, Parkers Chapel 'R X1 I gf' 2 H l l wh? Nl- Li l I 5 , . 1- -- v' It 'G , I I A if 1 -Q4' nw if ,,-:nic ,. 4' La Q .Q i nd M gf 'Nfl .u ,ffl V -uv xr-,- -KS' Juniors Extracurricular activities offer means for student expression Junior Robbie Mason of Brinkley and Car Simpson of Texarkana, Tex., rehearse a scene for a student-directed play. 2,1 Carmeli, Judy R-, Texarkana 1 Cassidy, Judi A., McNeil .. Chambers, Michael David, Nashville Q l . ' Mil. 'ni tk w 3 WN , ' 1 ' Champion, Wanda J., Taylor Cheatham, Cessell Booth, Magnolia Clark, Betty M., Redwater, Tex. Cloud, Kerry Ann, Waldo Cloud, Michael L., Waldo Cockerham, Kenneth,- Stamps Coleman, Kay, Hope 17 ' .1 Combs, John Gary, Springhill, La. 3 Cooley, William Andy, Magnolia ' Copeland, Huey, Emerson u . -WZ' Cottrell, Mary Evelyn, Texarkana xii Cross, Lucretia Lucille, Norphlet 4, Cundiff, Laura Carolyn, El Dorado Daley, Norma Carol, Magnolia Dansby, Newman Daniel, Magnolia Darner, Donald Charles, Bradley Darst, Rickey Sherman, Springhill, La. M ..,, ja-f fx I 1 f Davis, Danny Ray, Hatfield Davis, Sherry Jo, Stephens Deckelman, Devora Lu, Magnolia Dees, Vonda Junell, Magnolia Denton, larry Dill, Mena DeWoody, Doyle Wayne, Camden Dial, Joel Wayne, Texarkana, Tex. Dollar, Barbara M., El Dorado Donihoo, Janet Kaye, Magnolia Downing, linda Sue, Wauchula, Fla. Duke, J, Stephen, Magnolia Duncan, Janis Lynn, Camden Ellis, Stephen M., Magnolia Ellison, Sherry Anne, Magnolia Evans, Clarence David, West Helena Evans, Susan Marie, West Helena Fagan, William Joseph, Magnolia Fanning, Peggy S-, Camden Farrar, Linda Tate, Fairview Ferrell, Dianne, Stephens .- ' ' Fike, Marion E-, El Dorado ,H 'L 'll Fitzgerald, Michael Garrett, El Dorado 7 in '- Flanigian, Alfred Wayne, Magnolia .. Ill - l I SH YI, N 7-g , ri 9 1 H l N ,, Fornero, Dan Kurt, Texarkana V - LQ? an Foster, J. John, Hempstead Frank, Gwynne P., Texarkana, Tex. ' a 3,11- Frazier, Edith Lynn, Little Rock Garrett, Paul S., Hampton Garrison, Ginger Paula, Newport Gean, Barbara Sue, Magnolia Giles, Brenda Rose, Texarkana, Tex. ,, f S 17? .' Giles, Donald W., Texarkana, Tex. , Gladney, Cindy Jean, Magnolia Glasgow, Gary W., Nashville Golden, Gary Leroy, Hope Golden, Gwendolyn, Magnolia Gore, Terry Alan, Camden ,.,,x Gossett, Charles Wallace, Bearden 'TT Grantham, Vicki Ann, Thornton ll l Juniors .luniors find first-hand expenencein classes, labs Kay Coleman of Fulton and Sheila Kelley of Pine Bluff examine a dissected cat. Dyson, Brenda Sue, Magnolia lv N --,- ,:,A P.,-in ws . .0 fi l Fas 1 5. , x i ua- T 1 - ' F I! ' 'J fvflii' W ,fx 4 ff ff' ay- i' 1-ra 2.2 .7 M- .JL -f-1: I f-I flu' - , Y J ,g,,Sx,q X H' F '-.. x r ifn-, 'Z' iw il' , , r 'l-r..- --. ' ,, 3, . ,A , 4 J - V -f. J - 1: iv ' ' ii ' - 'J ' , , i i ' i ' V T l 1' l . i 1 ' , ' Qi. J ' , -' 2 it . i iff - ia 1 ' ' l H L. If . i Q x Q SJW 5 .. 'ns i .J 3'6 3. V , 'fog .pv- 4117 1- VZ7' L , .3 1,2 .ii ae: CJ Si Greene, John Warren, Hope Gunter, Russell Allen, Amarillo, Tex. Guthrie, John William, Gentry Hardage, Edward Michial, Camden Harder, Benita L., El Dorado Harris, linda Sue, Ozan Hatfield, P. Diane, Hope Hawkes, Edwin H., Elmira, N.Y. Henderson, Sharon Lea, Brinkley Hicks, Johnny, El Dorado Higdon, Beverly Kay, Magnolia Hines, Preston Lean, Junction City Hogg, David Burton, EI Dorado Holt, Byron Ronald, Stephens Hoover, Wendell Edwin, Blevins Howell, Kenneth Ronnie, Stamps Hudgens, Ellen M., Waldo Hudson, David Jefferson, El Dorado Hudson, Judy Ann, Magnolia Hughes, Harry, Pineland, Tex. Johnson, Grantland Joe, Gldsmar, Fla Johnson, Margaret Ellen, Magnolia Johnson, Myrna Loy, EI Dorado Jones, Harrison S., Bearden Jones, Nancy Ellen, ,Ashdown Jones, Peggy Slaughter, Magnolia Jones, Phyllis Ann, Bearden Kee, Carol Ann, Mt. Holly Keith, Cherry Duo, Taylor Keith, David Reid, Magnolia Keith, Steve W., Waldo Key, Gregory B., Houston, Tex. Knowles, Cynthia Kay, Magnolia Kokko, Jo, Glenwood Kyle, Forrest L., Magnolia Langley, Michael Allen,- Stamps Lewis, Charles Jasper, Taylor Linam, Perry Gordon, Magnolia Lockhart, Carolyn Sue, El Dorado Loe, James G., Camden 244 Lovell, Sarah Anne, Stamps Lynch' Marietta Measeles, Magnolia McCorkle, Donna R., Magnolia McCorkle, Helen Gayle, Hope McDaniel, Ronald T., Magnolia McDonald, Clyde Thomas, Junction City McHenry, William Earl, Camden McKelvy,- Richard Perry, Bluff City McNeil, Kathy L., Little Rock McNiel, Clyde Clayton, Spring Hill Makepeare, Robert Kenneth, El Dorado Mason, Robbie Marie, Brinkley May, Sandra A., Hope Merritt, Linda Jeanne, Mena Mims, Lacey Dan, El Dorado Montgomery, Carolyn Sue, Blevins Moore, Charles Wayne, El Dorado Mulkey-Dollar, Barbara Jo, Huttig Newbolt, W. J., Mena Niebergall, Patricia Lynn, Waldo Nix, Belinda Ruth, Waldo Nix, Sandra Lynn, Sparkman Nutt, Henry, Fordyce Nutter, Carl E., Hamburg Oglesby, Eldon Ross, Shreveport, La. Page, James Allen, Texarkana Parker, Dorothy Dianne, Magnolia Pearce, Darrel Thurman, Magnolia Perry, Glenn Allen, Stephens Pharr, Delma Ruth, Magnolia Phillips, Barbara J., Mt. Holly Phillips, Sherry Lynn, Malvern Pinnell, Trudy, Magnolia Ponder, Billy L., El Dorado Porter, David, Lockesburg Porterfield, 'Debby Susan, Camden Powell, Larry Dale, Taylor Powers, Gary Lee, Rison Puckett, Sherry Annette, Fouke Ragland, Danny, Malvern mf' QQ' .L t. .' vi lt, IJ: .1 , --t I ll aff las :3l:.nI' Q awk 1, x. ' LIN' ll .- U1 ,. . , ky , -5, it i Q We is . v W, , -, - l f .fs H- , 2. o ' L .1 F' 'I ,x ll l 'Ei il ... kr I AA7, , - YL-, ,C-3 I. s ,v t .',,. ,x wr 1 fll ,. l f l,lt .s, , , ,., , , xy.-. Q X- . .asf , if ,taifg ' .ISA-E l .-,- t -xl , X - ll lj-'ly V i I :lb Y 'M tl ,I ,Q Q l I l l,' ,ng . KJ t t ,I t l ras 5 fg,'f,..- S- vw 'li-'KG KL in.. -ff ' 3 X.. 9' ,.- J-5' 2--ff fri lui 1 -f .f .1- ff' -wr' ' 1 ,usual :ic . 1 'P ,-,f r ,vm ... r 'Q- . 'fx .J 35' iff-51. if A L' -- : , fu- T - - , -.f -. ff!-f' ' 5 :7 X cf' T f - 3 11' ' I I l.. . l f A I 'gf'- TJ, ,i I ,..3N f ' obs 4' ,' . , riiwf Q L , '72 i :V vi - ' i n y ' 'N T A1 .D .. . ,- fir, I . 'QQ . x X n . I I J 'N I 9 - s , il -r. .. , . LQ, . if N sc--, -. 1' ,lr pg X R A! -'N 1 I ' N N Jil' 2 T N L. T ' X 1 l W ,N . rw 'Yi' . .-e 5m .a 3- 'QP i 1 xl il.,-Vjl . it x l i i '1 Wo 1 ' 1 ng-'55 -- -iff ' Y'--f -g X i-Jr 1,1 l J , f lx' A ' rl i w ,EW U .5 7-4 1--N XF' 1-Y- H , i gf r 'iY?'75.13 'E , 5' .. -. - - 1-. .. VCL ': , H lSt11'.,:' , l ig ' V lr. - . F is A I l A . Juniors Raney, Ethel Marie, Fordyce Ravenscraft, Eugene P., Magnolia Ray, Terry Wayne, Marshall, Tex. Rewis, Rance L., Avon Park, Fla. Rhodes, James E., Waldo Richardson, Charles Kevin, Stamps Rivers, Dennis Michael, Hooks, Tex Roach, Larry Wayne, Huttig Rochelle, Rebecca Sue, Hooks, Tex. Rogers, Richard E., Magnolia Ross, Ralph Randall, Magnolia Rosser, Boyd Wayne, DeKalb, Tex. Rossini, Larry R., Lake Village Rothwell, Richard F., Fordyce Rowe, Gary Lynn, Hope Rowland, Penny Carol, El Dorado Russell, Michael Leigh, Hope Salisbury, Nelda Ann, Hope Sawyer, Thomas G., Strong Scott, Helen Cecile, Paragould Scott, Paula Gene, Texarkana Shaw, Mary Helen, Emerson Shepard, Jacquelyn Sue, Magnolia Sinclair, J. Morgan, El Dorado Skinner, Anna Margaret, Magnolia Smalley, Gaila F., Camden Smart, Carol Jean, Magnolia Smith, Garry LeMoyne, Camden Smith, Kathryn Rose, Bearden Smith, Ricky Wendell, Spring Hill Junior class brightens campus with abundance of beauties Homecoming maid Ginger Breckinridge of Hot Springs smiles for the camera. Sparks, Ronald Willis, Mena Spencer, linda Ann, Hot Springs Starnes, Charlotte A., Hot Springs Stewart, Carolyn lee, Hot Springs Teutsch, James M., Taylor Thomas, Alma Rose, Brinkley Thomas, Terrell Ann, Magnolia Tidwell, Colene Legena, Jacksonville Tipton, John R., El Dorado Tims, Ethel Lincla, Magnolia Traylor, Billie Marie, Smackover Tye, Linda Kay, Hope Vanlanclingham, Paula Jean, Magnolia Walding, Rebecca B., Bradley Walder, Sue Ellen, Texarkana, Tex. Ward, Joseph L., Delight Warren, John Robert, Magnolia Warren, Libby, Emmet Waters, Janet Gail, Stephens Watkins, Mary Ann, Texarkana, Tex. Watson, Jo Anne, Mt. Holly Watson, Jordan Daniel, Delight Weaver, Charles W., Texarkana, Tex. Westbrook, Cynthia Fussell, Texarkana Whaley, Stephen Allen, Taylor White, Betty Monalene, Shongaloo, La. Whitmore, Linda M., Texarkana, Tex. Wiley, Robert Wayne, Magnolia Willhite, John Alan, Camden Williams, Doug, Massillon, Ohio Williams, Mary Nell, Hope Williams, Linda Kay, Bradley Willis, Carolyn Sue, Prescott Wilson, Steve, Magnolia Winston, Glen, Little Rock Wise, Larry Franklin, Magnolia Woodmore, Willie D., Magnolia Woods, Edward Gene, Laneburg Wylie, Michael Gordon, Camden Young, J. David, Little Rock ? ', ti, i ,X 1 ' X Cs -,f . l +V: .,..r im-, '5 J f f. fi 4 er ar e r i' ry, Q J I Q .l .J ff-' -fa 1 xt B125 - ,. , W Q, ,., . -. 'Gln 1 '-f , ' i ., , l'-ill. 1 fit 1 re 'iii ir ii -'::f 'D ,. an ba! Fi 26' 0' ,-s fi? A5 I te? - I 551: '.f f , i, S x l .1 t -X : .- Y .lf i ul '. 'ao Kiiiaf f 1 Sophomores Class of 1973 Adams, Gayle Ann, Magnolia Allen, Dennis lee, Sheridan Allen, Gordon Wayne, Dierks Allen, Virginia, Bradley Anders, Shirley, Camden Anderson, James Edward, Jr., Stephens Anderson, Judith Ann, Warren Anderson, Lonnie Rene, Louann Anderson, Stephen A., Magnolia Armour, Sylvia Anne, Shongaloo, La. Armstrong, James McKindleyf Altheimer Arnold, Johnny Ray, Hot Springs Arrington, Linda S., Stephens Attaway, Steve M., El Dorado Aubrey, Davis, Emerson Bailey, Steven Jay, Malvern Baker, Deborah Jean, Magnolia Baker, Kathy LeAnn, Glenwood Ballard, Vicki Ann, Magnolia Barlow, .lack Heath, Magnolia Bass, Sharon Ann, Magnolia Bates, Guy Buswell, El Dorado Bawel, Lucy Athalia, El Dorado Beene, Barbara Neal, Magnolia Beene, Jackie Seldon, El Dorado Belin, Jerry Lee, Magnolia Bell, Cynthia Ann,- Magnolia Bentley, Michael Steven, Shreveport, La. Black, Charles Truman, Waldo Blaclcmon, Carrie Mae, Magnolia Blagrave, James Ronald, Camden Blann, Arvel Thomas, El Dorado Blount, Warren Darrel, Magnolia Boardman, Karen lea, Arlington, Tex. Bolt, Loretta June, Lewisville Boothe, Linda Dell, Smackover Bowen, James Randall,- Benton Bradham, Rebecca J., El Dorado Brian, Suzanne, Fairview Brown, Gary lee, Magnolia ..,., ..L. .-I X ' .. M., .egg 'li L It i, lr' W , 1 'R H lf' U ie. A l ' l I. I .5 lllll 6-1 G W- A if ' ., , - ' 'Q ..- l 'Q W .6 -1 I' . ll rm ' vs ' I , 'Sf' rr ' ' . X - 'Al - it l fc.-3 Sophomores Sophs indulge in leisure enioyment during their second year Sophomore Bill Frank of Magnolia col- lapses in the College Center after a trying day of classes. 3' Y Bucy, Owen Glenn, Pine Bluff 7, ,Q ii! Bullard, Leta Rae, Mena -,. rl 'Yi Bullock, O. Jolene, EI Dorado it . Burdine, Denny M., Magnolia Bussell, William Derice, Camden Butler, James R,, Sparkman Butler, Julia Ann, Mt. Pleasant, Tex. Butterfield, Thresa Jean, Norphlet Caldwell, Mike Reaves, Columbus Carter, Michael W., Camden , 1 Cary, Clyde William, Magnolia . . Casey, James S., Leslie 0 . , A l Cason, Arthur Burt, El Dorado ?J,f' i , '- 'N' Channel, James Levester, Atlanta, Tex. A N Chauncey, Paula, Foreman N111 are '5' ' Cheatham, Dale Chester, McNab Xa, 111- f Cheatham, John Tony, Village .cr ,i Childs, David F-, Magnolia gf N V, Chisholm, Roderick, Magnolia 1 Chisholm, William Rayman, Magnolia 5, ',-. F- ,ii rw wifi Chou, Yung-Sen, Tiawan, China xl Clack, Steven Curtis, Camden r 6 1 Cochran, Susan Virginia, Bradley ,.. A Cogar, Shirley Kaye, Magnolia l , Corbett, Katherine Kandi, Brooklyn, N.Y Coston, Gail J., Camden Cowling, Reginald D., Mineral Springs Cox, Michael P., Prescott Cox, Thomas Barham, Prescott Crank, Sherry Jean, Hope Cross, Douglas Wayne, Jacksonville Crowe, Virginia Ann, Magnolia Crumpler, Mary Gail, El Dorado Cummings, Linda Dianne, Hope Curtis, Willis Ray, Springhill, La. Daggett, John Wesley, Gurdon Daniel, Duncan Hugh, Prescott Daniel, Sherry lynn, McNeil Davis, Don Paul, Magnolia Davis, Jean Marie, Camden Davis, Jerel lee, Camden Davis, .loan Ethel, Hope Davis, Wesley E., Magnolia Dean, Jon C., Magnolia Dees, Freddie Louis, Magnolia Delaughter, Shirley Jean, Prescott Dendy, Lewis Hamlin, Jr., Magnolia de Yampert, Gary William, Las Alamos, N. M. Dickinson, Greg, Camden Dodson, Becky, Magnolia Dorton, Roselyn, Camden Dreher, Claudia Jane, Lake Erling Duke, Cathey Florence, Stamps Duke, Susie, Hamburg Elliott, Joyce Ann, Willisville Evans, Lark Elaine, Smackover Everett, Donna Marie, Camden Faulk, Linda Sue, Waldo Fawcett, Bunn, Ashdown Fisher, Judy Ann, Camden Sophomores X Q. i L ,r J K i. .4141 Xxx .ify ,. ty R ' at .ljxitc Q5 X i XXX ii, Sophomores participate in dorm activities throughout year Sophomore Donna Nash of El Dorado assists sophomore Amy Hearnsberger of Fordyce in fortune-telling. 33 '-sy--gf 1 'f' uh' ,f-.. an nv S. .X Vvvv 1 A Ylw W ' ' 'I 1 ,-,L f .gs Q V ., 'l it FV , 7 I h ' gf 1 ., 1.3 554 N Q1 A'..iQff N ' lil :li.,Z'. Y Sfilllf 5: 15a .- -0' ,-nf' 1,54 '. .Yu , x N-. 4' ,-. as 'H v- .ff-. 1. if. ' -P r x 'T' rv' n 1:-+ 1-55 . 17 .1 , Q--xv Flaherty, James F., Waldo Foster, Perry D., Camden Frank, Robert William, Laurel, Miss. Franklin, Martha Jean, Kingsland Gacldy, Pamela Sue, Pine Bluff Gaines, Debra Jean, Waldo Garner, Susan, Camden Garrett, Jan Sue, Norphlet Genestet, .lan Marie, Waldo Gentry, Larry Albert, Wickes Gillespie, Barbara lynn, Willisville Glover, Linda Fay, Emerson Goad, Danny Joe, Burdette Goodman, Karen Annette, Ashdown Goodwin, Deborah Jo, Willisville Green, Artis Gene, Plairu Dealing, La. Green, Harold Glenn, San Francisco, Calif. Green, Sterling Wade, Camden Greer, William Franklin, Prescott Griffin, Brenda Karen, Taylor Groce, Vaughn, Stamps Gross, Doug, Jacksonville Groves, Maurice, Magnolia Guess, Jerry Dalton, Chidesfer Hale, Joe Lee, N. Little Rock Hardage, Anita Jean, Fairview Harding, Danny l.., Nashville Hargis, Charles A., Warren Harris, Amelia Jo, Columbus Hartley, John C., Rison Hartrick, Frank Dean, Hamburg Hartrick, Fred Gordon, Hamburg Hayes, Jerry L., Magnolia Haynes, Marcia, Cotton Valley, La. Haynie, Lacinda Kay, Prescott Haynier Paul Raymond, Kingsland Head, Roger Alan, El Dorado Hendricks, Delay Sue, Mt. Holly Henley, Dorothy B., Norphlet Henry, Richard W., Magnolia Hicks, Deborah Adele, Nashville Higdon, Carla I., Lewisville Higgins, Vera Ellen, Taylor Hinze, Ameera Millie, Tomloall, Tex. Hlasta, Chester Paul, Liberty, Ohio Holden, Glenn Wesley, Stephens Holiman, Janet R., Magnolia Holiman, Ruth W., Magnolia Holmes, Stephen M., Waldo Hornsby, Charles E., DeQueen Hotchkiss, Douglas James, Rolling Meadows, lll. Hottle, Sharon Ann, El Dorado Howell, Angela, England Howell, Pamela Rene, Stamps Huddleston, Thomas Carroll, Magnolia Hudgens, Marion Sue, Magnolia Hudson, Melvin Boyd, Jr., Bearden Hughes, Edris, Springhill, La. Hughes, Raymond Randel, Hot Springs Hunnicutt, Linda Kaye, Camden Hunter, Deena, Magnolia Hurley, James Michael, Stamps Hutcheson, LeNora Jean, Little Rock Ingersoll, Randolph Albert, Texarkana Jackson, Charles Wayne, Jr., Magnolia Jackson, Reginald Earl, Ashdown James, Larone Leland, El Dorado Jamerson, William Napoleon, El Dorado Jeffus, Richard Allen, Fairview Jeffus, Suanne, Stephens Jewell,- Vonda Kay, Nashville Joe, larry la-Von, Camden Johnson, Charlotte, Emerson Johnson, Darrel Wayne, Magnolia Johnson, Fred D., Magnolia Johnson, Gil Eddie, Magnolia Johnson, Juanita G., Magnolia Johnstone, Janis Lynn, El Dorado Jones, Dorothy Healey, Prescott Jones, Doy, Smackover 51, ' ax , fa -s. as . , .u I G '1 i:es..:.g.::, -1 . Hs-iifiv' ' K ' IA i I ij , ' kr -...- l l rsr- ID '7 -r- Y sa .c-3' 1' 1? uw ,,.'v' wt' '05 1 4- '7 Y 4 i ,--,- J . 1 L7 ' 5- -Tai l . 4,j.,s gi, Vi: 1 W, I f L ..-J .fa var -, ,Q ::..,.' iii 4' f. - f M, 'Si' D ,K J- Q- 'Zi 459 QL! l...5 11 -Y-wang, ---'--V-rw:-,fm guna hr, l 'im ,,, 'me f 7' - 1 i , s l ini: ll . li if' Ill A.. ,- l Q l ' l S7 ,C ff -E- f ., .,. ffizll th :nl ' . ' Ki'-L, ' fr? TJ' if:.19 ..,.1 .el . L-Q' :ll .iii . HQ 1' LJJ1' :A : L -' g f,,. ,ve L. F W . g Na' W ll rs as x it J f v, it , e ' .. , ,. l is I , I Qt .at- 4,5 S ni diva l Jones, Jones, SEI P? Jones, I5 1 'l e Jones .v , 'f i -1-J. -'H .J-1 '-'u1,'. 1 Jan, Smackover Judy Rose, Camden Michael W., Camden William Larry, Murfreesboro Keeton, Denise Jane, El Dorado ' 'ax Kelley, Sheila Kay, Pine Bluff .r 1 Kemmer, Rollan R., Marvell Kimbell, Roy Zolly, Jr., Stamps . King, John Leland, Taylor -ff Knight, Anthony. St. Petersburg, Fla. Knight, Crawford Winfred, El Dorado Lambert, Ginny Lynne, Emmet l Ili. WT: g - N' -il ...I fr s I l i P, 5 in ir, Ar.. 5 6 3 U' 1 4' . ., A' 1-'Q ,.-4 N . -5, Lambert, Harold Murray, Norphlet - Lamkin, Lonnie Bennett, Stephens Lane, Richard E., Nashville I Langham, Sherrye Lynn, Fort Smith L-lx., Lathem, Hunter Marcus, Bee Branch 1:51-.N 5' Lewis, Vicki Kay, Srnackover X ,f Light, Dorothy L., Little Rock i f-. Af I- 1 , I . Liles, Patty K-, Mena Lilly, Toney Garnett, Camden Lindsay, Frona Dianne, Hooks, Tex. Lockyer, Clifford Allan, Steuben, Maine Loe, Judy Ann, Camden Lusby, Vickie Sue, Camden McClure, Joyce, Nashville McDaniel, Ted William, Magnolia McDonald, Dale Neill, Pine Bluff McEachern, William Douglas, Magnolia McFarland, Brenda Lynn, Nashville Sophomores Football games become scene of gaiety for sophomores Sophomores Kay Moore of Hope and Paula Pickler of Taylor share a happy moment during a game. Mulericler football ' f l 253 er N , Sophomores Snack bar provides place to visit, rest between classes L ,I Sophomore Chuck Jackson irightj of Mag- nolia and Gordon Maroney of Smack- over discuss current campus issues. I ,f , ' ,W McGee, Maricrie Catherine, Magnolia l , ' i McHenry, Mary E., Strong Mcllveene, Sharon Louise, Emerson I ' ' McJunkins, Karen, Saratoga A' , , A AY ' rf - , ' , I , ,V by it LXR gi.: , t l S? I- I 1 li Mr:KeIvy, Billy Ray, Bluff City ,fy I X, J X . ' '1 r-P. ll-K' -'Vital Q Bai i ' ' ' 'Bit ,t ' ' itil-.V , McMillan, Marsha Lynn, Gurdon McNeil, Janet L., N. Little Rock McNulty, Brenda Suzanne, Camden I 1 I 5 ti, ' 'W' r I f' X it , 'f , ' , L i McNulty, Linda L., Camden Q K M . -.1 R.,- . J life I :fill X , W . .i ., . ' Q it I ff . .., N1 . -t 'Q - 1 , 1 Maman, Cecil Daniel, Little Rock ,Q ,L 4 f . g filta, ig L our-,J McVay, Dan WI, DeQueen ' ' s I i ' 1 ' Madden, Bette Jane, Magnolia 1 F ,., N ' I F .-. x 1. . 1 Maher, Thelma Faye, Camden , - xg -.Q ., i - l 'FZ' f l Malone, Gwenn M., Texarkana, Tex, ' . , Martin, Lawrence Robert, Camden I ' 5,7 Wx , ii E fm T ! ' V 5 If .jk 'V l . lA bl ln slr. .-4 , ,7 '- Marlar, Albert Cherlngton, Willisvrlle , Jn fy ' X ' '- N , -,V '- 1 W 1 1 .a L, ', N, . 1 , Ni II' L J. H -it ae' - , ' w f ' 't assane r, arry , ope 'H Y g ,N 57, G.. 7, . ..,? F?a' Q l Mauney, Gary Frank, Norphlet X A ' A ' ' ,Lg ..- ' ' , 1 l ,, May, John David, Kingsland i -A .4 .Y A ' A t May, Michael W., Springhill, La. g -ia, ' 6 N- .. I V Q EIAQ V V T Alf.-v..xQ5-:FAQ V fx Mayberry, Jill E., El Dorado N . VN ,i f, ' ,LC A I it 4 Means, Donna Ruth, Stamps , V , MM- 4 l : y A , ,, . Q! , A 1 Mellinger, David H., El Dorado r -'Q ' I ,H l .X , J Merchant, Janet Lynn, Hot Springs N ' i Y! t, Merkle, Bonnie Crete, Magnet Cove 'Q J Y ii E - -' ' ' -1 iz 1:1 - :TFC-i.. Meyers, Richard Max, Magnolia 2 3- ff? 33' .L l U 1' X Milam, Daniel Alexander, Smackover N - Miller, Mary L., Malvern Miller, Sherry K., Bodcaw Mitchell, Floyd Enyart, Magnolia Q' of i L 'vi' ,t , . 't -G 't l 7 l M ,-v La- 'fg x ' ,f ,fa Mitchell, Jimmy Leon, Nashville Molnaird, C. Alan, EI Dorado Mooney, Elizabeth Kay, Magnolia Moore, Lydia Kay, Hope Moore, Ronald Kevin, Camden Morris, Gwen L., Srnackover Morris, Johnnie Lee, Saratoga Morse, Michael G-, Stamps Moses, Patricia Ann, Hope Mosley, Martha Jane, Hope Mosley, Shelva Jean, Bearden Nash: Bertha Jean, Texarkana Nash, Donna Gayle, El Dorado Neely, Nancy P., Texarkana, Tex. Neill, Vicki Jan, Waldo Newkirk, Jana Alice, Hot Springs Nichols, Joyce Joann,- Stuttgart Norful, Willie Ray, Camden Norton, Sandra Kay, Taylor Nowlin, Kathy Lee, Bryant Nygaard, Susan Kay, Stephens Oglesby, Charlotte A., Lovington, N M Palmer, Robert Anthony, El Dorado Palmer, William Harold, Little Rock Parham, Debra Lynne, El Dorado Parker, Donna S., Kirby Parker, Glenda Dean, Hooks, Tex Payne, Patricia Ann, Bryant Payne, Patti Lynn, Mt. Holly Pender, Steven Ernest, Foreman Penn, Leila Victoria, Camden Phillips, Mindy Lou, Magnolia Phillips, Susan G., Hartman Pickler, Paula Wayne, Taylor Pinkerton, Tary Lynn, Umpire Polk, Aldridge Levelle, Emerson Pote, Susanna Joy, Pine Bluff Price, Charles E., Texarkana Ray, Donald Wayne, Magnolia Reinhardt, William Moore, Hope Renfroe, Clarence E., Hatfield Rhodes, Janis Yvonne, Delight Richardson, James Douglas, Camden Richardson, Roy, Pittsburg, Tex. Ridley, Celestine, Camden Ripple, Dennis L., Akron, Ohio Rister, Mary Frances, Little Rock Roark, Peggy Jane, Magnolia Roberts, David Russell, Hot Springs Roberts, Earl Wilson, Hatfield Robertson, Camille Kathaleen, El Dorado Robinson, James Robert, Mineral Springs Rogers, Gary Lynn, Haynesville, La. Rogers, Joe Michael, Magnolia Rogers, Pamela Sue, Taylor Rogers, Ronnie Warren, Kingsland Rogers, Sharon Beth, Hope Rosenbaum, Brenda'Gail, Hope Ross, Phillip Denvil, Hope Ross, Timothy Thomas, Hope Rowden, Shenether, Detroit, Mich. Rozell, Daryl F-, El Dorado Russell, Barney G., Magnolia Russell, James Harry, Camden Rynders, Steven Ray, Hot Springs St. John, C. W., Redfield Sawyer, Shirley, Magnolia Serio, Sara Elizabeth, Camden Sheets, Herman Michael, Texarkana Shutes, Betty Jean, El Dorado Simpson, Carl Eugene, Texarkana, Tex. Singleton, Jimmy Forrest, Hope Smith, Constance Marie, Camden Smith, Derrill Joe, Magnolia Smith, Elizabeth Anne, Magnolia Smith, Kenneth Lee, Hot Springs Smith, Robert Charles, Magnolia Smith, Ronald L., El Dorado Snell, Peggy A., Magnolia Spencer, Virginia Sue, Springhil, La. I --fix-Y , 1 2 ' . 5' L l , 9'-' 'i gg- .N ., -.-0' i ' ' ti v' 2 rf. tl ..- Q3 Nc' l Q if 1 I -'X ,, 4005-N Lg' f 1 JI 1 s --I 'thru U' '27 1T l-7 1,- ve, -FF! Sophomores Daily mailbox check adds 'ro everyday routine of college life Sophomore Dianne Bell of Foreman ex- amines her hometown newspaper, The Foreman Sun. Stanley, Andrea Kay, Brinkley Starnes, Freddy Joe, Camden Steinkraus, Karl William, Jr., Downers cr' Grove, Ill. Stewart, Jerry Don, Hot Springs Stubbs, Louis D., Jr., Texarkana, Tex. Stuckey, Judy Kay, Bright Star Sullivent, Jackie Lonell, Bearden Sweat, David Franklin, McCaskill f , xr' -49' x .. 'P Lb' v'3 Tackett, Mattie Susan, Hot Springs 75 Taylor, Charles Willard, Taylor Taylor, Scottie Burlow, Hooks, Tex. Teague, Dinah Gail, Stamps Tegtmeyer, Arclista June, Woodland, Thomas, Ronnie Eugene, Taylor 'N' 3, y x J l T V .zflrll T , , , Tomason, Robert Hall, Magnolia :ALLQIL ' r-.... Thomasson, Bill, Pine Bluff gr ,,. , .3 A. 325 A Q Thomey, Gary B., El Dorado fig? N ,fr Thompson, Tommy Ray, Stamps .jg , ,-. Q.,- Tice, Pamela Ann, Texarkana, Tex. Tiner, Gordon E., Humble, Tex. 4 ' '. . . 1 1 . 4 ll G A, -fm- rfv W, ' 'J . 1 -x, , . Ale K ' lt, -g Y, 4, Todd, Sarah Nell, Stephens gg- Todd, Sidney A., El Dorado Tllette,G L ',HtS' F g o ary ouns o prmgs Tollett, Virginia Ruth, Nashville Tompkins, Thomas Wayne, Taylor Torrence, Betty Jean, McNeil Tubb, Susan Elaine, Magnolia Tuberville, Perry Don, Camden 1? Tucker, Carroll Lee, Pearcy Tucker, Dennis Neil, Camden l Sophomores Turner, Carla Jo, Hope Turner, George Earl, McNeil Turner, Myrna Ann, Princeton Vann, Treesa, Magnolia -Walker, AI Joseph, Louann Walker, Kenneth Ray, Texarkana Ward, Mae Belle, Emerson Warren, Margie Nell, Magnolia Waters, Roy Michael, Magnolia Watson, Bobby Jack, Hope Weaver, Larry Ray, Smackover West, Larry T., Sparkman Wheeler, Gary Don, Taylor White, John Wayne, Lonoke White, Michael Don, Blevins Whitehead, William Ogden, Magnolia Wier, Gerald W. Wines, Marilyn C., EI Dorado Wilhite, Walter William, Magnolia Williams, Cornell, Malvern Williams, Frank G., McGehee Williams, Linda Beatrice, Hope Williams, Ronald E., Prescott Williamson, Charles D., Magnolia Williamson, Rebecca Kay, Royal Willis, Cynthia Lou, Heber Springs Wilson, Kathy V., Camden Wilson, Sue Lynn, Magnolia Wise, Doris J., Shongaloo, La. Wood, Charles Ronny, El Dorado Wood, John Houston, EI Dorado Woodard, Catherine Spence, Springhill, La. Works, Robert A., Bradley Word, Robert Edward, Bearclen Wright, Sandy C., Glenwood Zumwalt, Kenneth Wayne, Prescott .-ff .. 1.aeI'y,gNML 'Z 63 , Ga I k 'P 3' L.. gi. ii Y . , -.- 1 QQ, it 1 li' 1-ui w . w V .gi ' will i M M l ' : 911 ' i fr 2 Q' l vi U it , 5 . fX M 'vf 23, 7.2 1 'N -'rr ,Ai X Freshmen Class of 1974 Adams, Carl Wayne, Bradley Adams, Gary Wayne, Magnolia Adcock, Karen Dianne, Texarkana Adkison, Patricia Ruth, Ashdown Albritton, Lexton Harley, Zolfo Springs, Fla. Aldridge, Debra Ann, Magnolia Alexander, Alan Glen, El Dorado Alexander, Louis, Magnolia Alexander, Shirley Ann, Texarkana Alford, Walter Bruce, Lewisville Alley, Michael R., Mountain Home Alston, Fred L., Magnolia Ammons, Virginia Louise, Prescott Andrews, Larry Wayne, Ei Dorado Angkhathavanii, Jaiaval John, Bangkok, Thailand Archer, Rowena Sue, El Dorado Arnold, John D., Camden Arrington, Lanette, Hope Arterhury, A. Wayne, Hope Atkinson, William Morris, Magnolia Austin, Deborah Geneva, Magnolia Austin, Hilda Mae, El Dorado Austin, Jerry Lane, Magnolia Ayres, Connie Lynn, Magnofia Bacon, Arlene, Chidester Bailey, Charles Hugh, Camden Bailey, Rosemary Therese, Kalamazoo, Mich. Baker, Ester L., Stamps Baker, Carolyn Susan, Prescott Baker, Jo Ann, El Dorado Baker, Larry Gene, Magnolia Ball, Rita J., Canton, Tex, Barham, Bobby Joe, Hope Barker, Linda Kay, El Dorado Barker, Roxanne Ellen, Camden Barnes, Lyndia Sue, Magnolia Baston, Nancy Louise, El Dorado Bateman, Ronnie Joe, Delight Bates, Marilyn Ann, El Dorado Baucum, Nancy Carol, Shreveport, La. ,S Q.. 'D- v.. 1 '43 'rvv ' l f Q V J A -. V 1 ' ' TE CC T if V-L42-ff -4 .- ' I ae. 'Vt .Os A '.',-:Sri ul ' I ,7 Q 1' i , , ' -1 41 vs- I , .. , ,f , 1 ufgiliil . r L-5' 43 r 41 ar-'U Xe? 4' Freshmen Eager freshmen actively participate in several campus organizations Freshman Margaret Lewis of Magnolia ioins other girls in tryouts for the South- ern Belles drill team. Baxter, Clyde Edward, Satellite Beach, Fla. 43 n .31 Bays, Rebecca Frances, El Dorado A l Bell, Billy, Melbourne, Fla. wr , ' Benton, Larry Steven, Chiclester Bergstrom, Gary Arnold, Camden ' Berry, Olivia Jeanette, Camden Bethany, James Henry, Taylor Biddle, Rosie Mae, Buckner Billing, Curtis C-, Strong N I - I Billingly, Martha Ann, Camden -X 1 .- Birdwell, larry R., Texarkana Black, John D., McNeil Blalock. larry Dale, Smackover Blanchard, Martha Gail, Magnolia Blankenship, Wendell Paul, Fordyce Bolton, James Dewain, Jr., Smackover U Bonsall, James Allen, Magnolia Boreing, John Dixon, Magnolia Boroughs, Michael Georgie, Bearden Bost, David Raymond, Bismarck Bowe, Rosie Lee, Brinkley Bowen, Robert L., Kent, Ohio Bradford, William Charles, Ozan Bradham, Don Edwin, El Dorado Bradley, Paula, Magnolia Bray, William Richard, Lewisville Brazell, Marty Ray, Garland Bridges, Edward H., Magnolia Bright, Judith Anita, Hope Britt, Daisy, Stamps Brooks, Philip Jeffrey, Tyler, Tex. V V H Broom, William Thomas, Magnolia 'E T Q 'N Brown, David Earl, Magnolia .- Brown, Diann, Stephens iw.- 9' A ,L v V, ik I i - , aft M L 4 x- Q' T Brown, Doug Jerome, El Dorado ,J 1+-fix Brown, John Hampton, Magnolia Brown, Kathy Ann, Magnolia Brown, Sheila Ann, El Dorado Brown, Zola Mae, Stuttgart Browning, Sharon Dennie, Louann Bryant, Michael Allen, Smackover Buckner, Brenda Rose, Malvern Buckwalter, Michael Gordon, El Dorado ff-jf Buie, Lonnie Louis, Jr., Prescott Burns, Richard Keith, El Dorado Burson, Norman Lewis, Strong Burton, Gary Cleve, Bradley F 3 gr Burton, Rodney, Bradley . , as ff f 5 l Y ' 'rl . W rj ' 'qv'- 5 , A i YR , 5 X .F . ' J A -- ' 'ldix ' ' . eg, 1 r , ,, n , ' ' 4:- N i V il l. 'X f ' .-2.51 ' f'fn ' 2- rifiii t J our . x 0, . al 4 vw- ' l' .bw X . , WL W ,dv i I rv. Butler, Barbara Ann, Camden , I Butler, Joe A, Jr., Camden Butt, Martha Carole, Camden Cagle, Linda Kay, Magnolia Calaway, Linda Elaine, Camden Callaway, Becky Carolyn, Banks Calley, Ruth Ann, Murfreesboro Cameron, David Clell, Parkers Chapel t Camp, Nancy Sue, Willisville i Campbell, Margaret Alice, Hot Springs 1 zvfu, , Carson, Sherry Elois, Magnolia X I Carter, Patricia J., Camden W Freshmen Building floats provides fun for first-year college students Rider Spirit is reflected in Homecoming floats such as the one from Talley Hall. no 4-rf' Q7 QUQHSLLQHYN E gy ,yxfavi WTR? ,..r 'ZF' 'E fl, 79, fm ' ' ,,,.4-' X in ,- 'Kd' .i 3' l N .J 42 5 i i i 'lv , ,f f fi i l 5 ,i,- , ,,.L:v fig vm' N i 1 Ll , , 'fbi' 's L - , 3 , ea r, xx.-' I -i J w igiii, I N 5L?1'3ifjff5,i..' 'H ' -l Carter, Raymond Allan, Crosseif Carter, Steve A., Washingion Carter, Tommy R., Jr.,i Crossetf Castleman, Norman H., Lewisville Chambers, Brenda Carol, Camden Chambers, James Royce, Camden Cheney, Brenda Mae, Delight Cherry, Carl Dalell, McGehee Chesshir, Audre Renay, Nashville Childress, Roy Lee, Benlon Chou, Li Sen, Taiwan, China Chowning, Douglas Robert, Magnolia Cislaghf, Gary, Shreveport, La. Cilfy, James William, Nashville Clark, Jimmy Dale, Lewisville Clawson, Cynthia Ann, Norphlei Cobb, Patsy Jean, El Dorado Cogburn, Ronald Loy, Dierks Condray, Susan Kathryn, Camden Cook, Carol Rebecca, Camden Cook, David Gene, Camden Cooper, Pamela Kay, Magnolia Cooper, Reginald Larnell, Emerson Copeland, Elverla, Emerson Coppetr, Sherry Dawnelle, Camden Corley, William Roderick, Magnolia Cosby, LeVenda Beth, Texarkana Cox, Jerry Ray, Dierks Crain, Mary Jo, Bradley Crain, Shannie, Rison Cranford, Allen Dale, McNeil Cranforcl, Michael Raymond, Stephens Crotly, Michael William, Norphlef Curtis, Karen Louise, Magnolia Curtis, Sharon Sue, Memphis Cutchall, Donny Ray, Fouke Daniel, Donna Derenda, Stephens Daniels, David Michael, El Dorado Daugherty, Billy Joe, Magnolia Davis, Don Alan, Stephens Davis, Donnie Carroll, Umpire Davis, Robert B., El Dorado Davis, Thomas Lee, Safety Harbor, Fla. Delaughter, John Cavett, Sparkman Dellinger, Rebecca Jane, Ashdown DeLony, Lenna Margaret, Bradley Dennis, D. Gwenette, Magnolia DeVinney, Ronald Frazier, Lonoke Dias, Richard Walter, Assonet, Mass. Dickerson, Pat, Magnolia Dickson, Deborah Rae, El Dorado Dilworth, Lucian Carroll, Camden Dockery, Bobbie Glender, McNeil Dolley, Johnny Lee, Lockesburg Dopson, James Dennis, Russellville Doty, David Knight, El Dorado Dover, Glenda Lee, Magnolia Downey, Charles Lee, Smackover Draper, Mary Jo, Lockesburg Drye, Luther M., Rison Dumas, Gary Wayne, El Dorado Duncan, Alan Hunt, Magnolia Dunn, James D., Camden Dyer, Edwin Ray, Nashville Dykes, Peggy Joyce, El Dorado Dykes, Saundra Louise, El Dorado Dyson, John Charles, Magnolia Earleywine, Gary Alan, Richton Park, Ill. Eley, Nona Jo, Nashville Elmore, Tommy, Camden Epperson, William Carl, Camden Erickson, Ralph Edward, Chicago, lll. Evans, Balinda Faith, Hope Evans, LaVeda Francille, Hampton Everett, Ronclolph Powell, Stephens Evers, Marsha Kaye, Parkers Chapel Ezell, Jerry Eugene, El Dorado Faught, Linda Gail, Hope Feemster, William Scott, Nashville- Ferguson, Deborah Ann, Camden 'G ,fn ,nv 4' ...f , f W 1 . ir? ' ' A .V if rid. T as p , ---E , l .. a J- L 'i fr ' '- 1.341 L ' 3 x. l rv' I --1 -45 R-0 -'vu N., ...a 114 QQ vvf? if ,fv a 3 '0- r Q-L. -'I' 15 ,.f 1--. 'f -.YS R li..-4 .x- , y- Q' its 1:4 --o L. ,.,-- - ,:4 wi, :NX 4949 -,. -f-v ,Q 7,- .1 IN. 6,3 ,,.,- H i i F. I V, I ll -1 -i i N., 5 ,ff s Xalfiht Fields, Dianne, Stephens Finks, Mary Frances, Hampton Fitzgerald, Dorothy Jane, Camden Fleming, Yevonne, Sparkman Flemister, Lili, Magnolia Fluker, Ronald R-, St. Petersburg, Fla, Foorcl, Richard James, Bearclen Ford, John Stephen, Magnolia Fore, Fred Edwin, Stamps Foster, David Partee, Magnolia Frames, Carl Ray, Pine Bluff Francis, James Michael, McLeod, Tex. Francis, Johnny, Amity Franklin, Charles Robert, El Dorado Franks, Judy Lynn, Emerson Franks, Merwin Wendell, Magnolia Freeland, David A., Crossett Freeman, Pamela Sue, Camden Galbraith, Carrie Elizabeth, El Dorado Garrett, Bruce Duane, Hope Geans, Ada Virginia, Stuttgart Gibson, Karla Lynne, Magnolia Gibson, Stephen Floyd, Norphlet Gill, Rebecca, Waldo Gladden, Jimmy Lynn, Fouke Glasper, Vickie L., McNeil Glasscock, Scott F., Magnolia Godbehere, Doyle Ranclolf, Oden Goodman, Betty Ruth, Hot Springs Goodson, Johnny Ray, Nashville Freshmen Freshmen find adlusting to college living full of surprises ll A brave coed gingerly bobs for apples at Harrod f Hall's annual Pumpkin Vigil. ,.,,,.,.+f I, Freshmen Responsibilities impact upon students during freshman year Phil Brooks of Tyler, Tex., seems to find football girdle pads fascinating. Goodson, Patricia Anne, Nashville Gordon, Clarence Douglas, Prescott Gordon, James Franklin, El Dorado Gore, Vernon lewis, Gillham 1 - iii.: . 'J-L' L 1 ui -. fs' Gorz, Benny Joseph, Hope .-x Gowen, Mary E., Little Rock ' Gray, Jerry Don, Lockesburg fit vt l Greenlee, Linda, Fouke- .V Gregory, James Dennis, Camden i H ll ,Y Griffith, Catherine, El Dorado V Griffith, John, Magnolia Gullatt, John Burrancl, Atlanta, Ga. Gunter, Charles Stephen, Hope Haile, Susan, Norphlet Hall, Allan Clyde, Donaldson Hall, Ronald Charles, Camden Hall, Shirley Temple, Lewisville I is Hall, Tommy Paul, Magnolia Halligan, David Kirby, Smackover Ham, Bruce Arnold, Felsenthal Hamilton, Stephen M., Stamps Hanes, Bonnie Regina, Camden Hanson, lawrenee Rayford, El Dorado N Harbour, Linda Faye, Magnolia Hargis, Calvin L., Warren Harper, Judy Ann, Bearden Harris, Carolyn Ann, El Dorado Harris, Carrie Mae, Camden Harris, James Lynn, Camden Harris, Jessie James, Garland City .. A t I5 'b--r v lt ,631 1' if' , ,.,-v asv 475 I-K7 -x 6imlE Frog 3 4--4: F, ,au ' E255-'E562' , :avian ,J 1 Q, 3 -5-G 9' ' ZZ' 'fx--a S 1,- f. fw- -lf A , V C p l if 1 wt . ,S ,., 'tl , B 1 ' i QU f l .V W, ' qs 9 N 5'..i, fir' , t .. 'i' ' ,a I . tw, . N . 1 Q 'I' fy.,- if A - X-lx rl ' R, , ' l5!5.'1 I - If -sa Q7-1 5t, ..x x lx 257 35:-1 -ig x 1-' ....f' lf E.-Ufn 4 K-5 , T7 461'- ..e' 1'-E ..,,f 7s I A , , cj ' f -r ,.-v .n. sf ,Q-x -CS Q 71' .J 4-Wf 1 if L,-J :kJ X 1430 171- .rv . H. , ,1- ', X - J s L Harrison, Mickey Reece, McNeil Harvey, Ross Stanley, Bossier City, La. Hastings, Janice Gatlin, Bodcaw Hawkins, Cynthia Kathleen, El Dorado Hawley, Amy, Camden Haynie, Deborah Elaine, El Dorado Hays, Retha L., Calion Hazelwood, Debbye Marie, Magnolia Hearnsberger, Vickie D., Camden Hedden, Patrick Houston, Dierks Hegwood, Mary lee, Smackover Helms, Carol Lanette, Haynesville, La. Higdon, Billy Don, Lewisville Hill, Brenda Kay, El Dorado Hill, Terry Joe, Junction City Hines, Harold Wayne, Emerson Hodge, Charles Robert, DeQueen Honnoll, Marilyn Sue, Foreman Hooten, Theu Daniel, Little Rock Hopkins, Dale Edward, Conway Horne, Marsha Doynette, El Dorado Hornsby, John Wayne, Arkaclelphia Horton, Stephen Keith, Magnolia Howard, Charles Eckard, Seabrook, Tex Howard, Earnestine, Camden Hudman, Catherine Faye, Waldo Huffman, Pamela J., Hope Hughes, Rebecca Jane, Little Rock Hughey, Linda Kay, Texarkana Hulsey, Michael L., Benton Huston, Neoma G., Pine Bluff Hutson, Shirley Yvonne, DeKalb, Tex. Inscore, Cynthia Dianne, McNeil lrwin, Robert Alexander, Magnolia Ittivamitum, Sunli, Bangkok, Thailand Jacks, Gerald Thomas, Village Jackson, James Burrl, Camden Jackson, Jerri Lynne, Prescott Jamison, Jimmy Don, Nashville Jarnagin, Debbie, Magnolia Jennings, Julia Maude, Taylor Jennings, Patsy Jane, Foreman Jernigan, James Edward, Wauchula, Fla, Jester, Michael H-, Glenwood Johnson, Billy Michael, Camden Johnson, James William, Camden Johnson, Paula Ann, Magnolia Johnson, Phillip Wayne, Prescott Johnson, Richard Jerome, Nashville Johnson, Roberta Susan, Magnolia Johnson, Stephen J., Camden Johnson, Walter Perry, Camden Johnson, Willie, Magnolia Johnston, Sarah Elizabeth, Camden Jones, Charles Lewis, Urbana Jones, Deborah Sue, Magnolia Jones, Harvey Lee, Mineral Springs Jones, Ronald Leonard, El Dorado Jones, Terry Allan, Texarkana, Tex. Jordan, David Lawrence, Magnolia Jordan, Jack L., Shreveport La. Kaiser, Charles E., Little Rock Keeton, Joy Faye, Taylor Keith, Susan Diane, Magnolia Kelley, John Franklin, Camden Kelley, Lillian Ruth, Camden Kennedy, Donald Wayne, Texarkana Keys, Robert Dean, North Little Rock Keys, William Edward, El Dorado Kinard, David Dean, El Dorado King, Vera Lee, Camden King, Wilburn Davis, Prescott Kingsby, Velma Lee, Cullen, La. Knight, Paul Martin, Lockesburg Kumpa, Philip D., Mabelvale Lambert, Belinda Anita, Emmet Lambert, Jimmy E., Norphlet Laney, Bennie Jo, Magnolia Langley, Kathryn Faire, Stamps Larsen, Linda Rae, Hot Springs --1 on rf. lflnifv. ,t ,frm l ' .mf-2 -EQ A ,' J . .. 5, ia 45-' -,, 1 My 1 . ' 'et im , J X fit fir- 1557 I eg 'T K S., xy , .1 ,A A 'NL 'fs' ' 1 nz., ,ay - xxx , 4 1 'W 'M A wg .415 ,vs ala? T .eo ,-4 V3 -J A 111 -r raw ani fuf' 'E' Freshmen Freshmen gain valuable knowledge in spare-Time activities Tony Knight of St. Petersburg, Fla. leads Gary Tollett of Hot Springs, freshman Thomas Williams of Hope and Lee Davis of Camden in a new dance step. Launius, Dannie Ray, Camden Lawson, Rickey Wayne, Stephens Lee, Bruce Edwin, El Dorado Lewis, Margaret Ann, Magnolia Lewis, Ronald B., Mt. Holly Lilly, Leah Gretta, Camden Lindsey, Bobbie Jean, EI Dorado Lindsey, Debbie, Magnolia Little, Dennis Lee, Huttig Lisemby, Pamela Sue, Pine Bluff Loftin, Wanda Jean, El Dorado Long, J' Clark, El Dorado Lovell, Vinita Faye, Horatio Lusby, Kerri S., Starkville, Miss. McAnulty, Nancy Marie, Camden , l Al I 11-el sl 5 . , McGuire, McGuire, McKamie Maroney, McHenry, McHenry, McCorkle, William Roy, Magnolia it McCrary, Mark William, DeKalb, Tex. McDonald, Gary Don, Springhill, La. McGee, Thomas Turner, New Boston, Tex McGough, Robert James, Prescott Michael James, Waterloo, Iowa Susan Lee, Camden Ralph, Strong Wondrous Marie, Camden Gloria Dean, Stamps McKinney, Kathy Jane, El Dorado McVay, David Albery, Warren Manor, Colleen Marian, Norphlet Michael Reecl, Smackover Malone, Jimmy Lynn, Texarkana, Tex. Marshall, Laura Jane, Magnolia Martin, Edward, Hatfield Martin, James Franklin, Magnolia Martin, James Richard, Hope Martin, Robert Wayne, Augusta Vlartin, Steven Allan, North Woodstock Martisik, Sandra Marie, El Dorado Mauldin, Margaret Deiuan, Hope Mays, Jo Ann, El Dorado Meeks, Marshell Levell, Junction City Meshell, David Wayne, Strong Miles, Carolyn Jane, Tullos, La. Miller, Barbara Sharon, Bodcaw Miller, Gail, Magnolia Millican, Jerry Don, Stamps Mills, Jimmy David, Crossett Minter, Jerry Thomas, Stamps Mitchell, Polly Beth, El Dorado Montgomery, Enious, Magnolla Moody, Lester T., Emmet Moore, Charles Robert, Moore, James Nelson, Moore, Mary Kathleen, Morgan, Jamie Marie, Morgan, Jimmie Lee, Magnolia Magnolia Magnolia Stephens Magnolia Morgan, Mike, Warren Morman, Earline Mae, El Dorado Morrison, Terry Lee, Hatfield Moses, Anthony Kerry, Magnolia Moses, Harry Edward, Stephens Freshmen v 4 . .1 j. i i . IQ' ..,,,,,! A i J W y i R 5'-f W 1 4' il lt' I I I l lb' 1 u- ' if, . Ejvl: x 'NWN jf 1 7 , . el if, 5 3' -ii, 1 'T , .il i ' tv I i ,,,.,J I V ' gsvxxvl , ' i ' i , i First year ofncollege life frame beginnings of later life No mail today? says Beti Pendergrass of Crossett who is seen from the post- man's and cameraman's points of view. 'SQ' y, 1 av- 'vs .f .vi x, .rl ,na i. 5' is 4 , ,Q X I i 1 f ft ex .'7' 'dl-'I' -A i 4 pl! as t P ' hx' s.iX '72 1 r F 1 Q, I : ,Q 'S '44 z '-if 'I 0 11 , Jr K . N ' ,ef ll- ,J N-Q V1 ' t - ! ja .. J ii 9' , . FR - , i , Ffa, 1 ' 13 Q X- 's-k.- s,,,, Muckelrath, Mary Beth, Texarkana, Muldrow, Jewel David, Rosston Murph, Aleta Ann, El Dorado Murphy, Susan Mary, Magnolia Murray, lee H., McNeil Nale, David Harrell, El Dorado Neill, Tommie Doris, Magnolia Newcomb, James Mitchell, Benton Nichols, linda E., Maplewood, N.J. Niebergall, Kris Edward, Magnolia Nix, Judy Carol, Sparkrnan Nolan, Linda Elizabeth, Magnolia Nolte, Michael Anthony, Lewisville Nunn, Patricia Faye, Camden Nutt, Dewell Lynn, Fordyce Oglesby, Theresa Ruth, Foreman Owen, Billy Ray, Camden Pace, Ernest, Camden Paden, Emma Jean, Prescott Parker, G. Sue, Fairview Parks, Sharon Kay, Smackover Parnell, Gladys Belle, El Dorado Parrish, Richard Hiles, Camden Patton, Robert Elliott, El Dorado Patton, Shady, Jr., Camden Payne, Cynthia Laurene, Houston, T Pendergrass, Beti, Crossett Peppe, Warren B., Camden Perrin, Gordon Wayne, El Dorado Pickett, Jerry Dean, Bradley Pierce, Mark Rich, Crosseit Pierce, Paul D., Hope Pipkin, Rebecca Jane, El Dorado Pirtle, Linda Ann, Canton, Tex. Pittman, Phillip Wayne, Lonsdale Plyler, Barbara Kay, Bluff City Porter, Jacqueline Gayle, Huttlg Porter, Vicki Carol, Camden Porterfield, Marcia lynn, Nashville Propps, Phillip Joe, Nashville Purifoy, Connie, Camden Purifoy, Gerald Dee, Hope Purifoy, Patricia Lee, Rosston Quillin, Randall J., Hope Rains, Cynthia Ann, Magnolia Raley, Jane Elizabeth, Waldo Randall, Billy Joe, Hampton Raymick, Ronald Keith, Pine Bluff Redden, Sheila Kay, Lewisville Redden, Tim Allen, Benton Reddin, James Steven, Camden Reed, James Michael, El Dorado Reed, Luther, Camden Reeder, Reginald Reuben, Nashville Reeves, Joyce Ann, El Dorado Reeves, Patrick N., Jr.,- Nashville Reid, Bill William T., Blytheville Rester, Ethel Mae, El Dorado Reynolds, Jimmy Lee, Camden Reynolds, Johathan Lee, El Dorado Reynolds, Nancy Annette, El Dorado Rhodes, Ethel, El Dorado Roark, Rhonda Lorine, Magnolia Roberson, James Robert, Jr., Magnolia Roberson' Kathy Jo, Magnolia Roberson, Steve Joe, Magnolia Robinson, Claude A., New York, N.Y. Rogers, Bobby Terrel, Taylor Rogers, Sharon Renee, Texarkana, Tex. Rook, Glen David, Hope Ross, David Anthony, Magnolia Ross, Gregory Lawrence, Magnolia Ross, Terry Lee, El Dorado Rothwell, Ronnie Everett, Thornton Sanders, James Pinkney, Taylor Sanders, Kathy Lou, Foreman Sartain, Randall Wayne, Alta Loma, Tex. Saulsbury, Preston Hugh, El Dorado Savage, Dorothy Irene, Stuttgart Sawyer, Cynthia Annette, Strong 0 . U ,jf ' il .Q sm W Q. E 'Eff . X J, 55, N J A , ' . -for 3. X.. 'IL- .1 1'-'S . i 1 ig I I 1 ,. r . - .. V A 1, fs!! Ati 1-:sf d K ly ., 'B J K -LM f M V A I .B A ' I. x 5,2 C 1.5 1 --'fi o -- - ' 'f .-see , , . P.-4? an Aga W iq -2. sz, ' f . Q -X X .. -.- 7 2- 0 ' ' ' ' M' ,ll . A , , . gr ,bg ' - , ,V Q , ma . -.,, .fv- ff' ,,.- , Q -A .1 ,r 4' M, -5 f 'k Q vi .,. X re-r fiom uL,a v 1 .1 , P 'A TL . Al Q I 1 1 v'l 'LN' fi 0 it -,, 1. ZAR I V E.. 1 V, V: EY' i V fx ,. W 'R 7: qu, I ,A It 'ui l M J 1 ii rl 1 .61 I '-1 , I v?N M.l-n 2 4,92 L Ju- gg.: It 'QT' Scott, Helen, Magnolia -A-f Scroggins, Andrea Lynn, Bradley if-' AFS Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, 155 a-av 5 R .I 1-.4 ev-nl X lx s 'Q is W: , ,L gb' V A-, ao- ...-4 X ...J Shaw, JayNell, Emerson Shepherd, Beverly Dean, Stamps Simpson, Michael Wayne, Prescott Sims, David, Stamps Sivley, Cheryl Diane, Nashville Sizemore, Margaret Ann, Magnolia Smelser, Mitzie Ann, Magnolia Larry Dildy, Nashville Lewis Walter, Mt. Holly Marian Yvonne, Bearclen Monette Virginia, Emerson Steve Kenkel, Eirinkley Yolonda Leola, DeKalb, Tex Sneed, Dan H., Smackover Sneed, David Carol, Srnackover Spates, Donna Susan, Ogden Starks, Michael Albert, Ashdown Steed, Brenda, Prescott Stephens, Carl Harrison, Bradley Stephens, Paulette, Magnolia ' i Sterling, Marilyn Joyce, Buckner ' Stoker, Jerry Allen, BenLomond Stone, Bobby Ray, Nashville Storey, Sybil L., El Dorado Story, Lynn David, Magnolia Stovall, Patricia Ann, Stamps Stover, Roy lee, Camden Stratton, Denzil Tores, El Dorado Freshmen Freshmen class offers leadership in various athletic activities Freshman Phil Brooks of Tyler, Tex., quarterbacked the Mulerider football team through part ot the season. Freshmen Pool room draws response from fun-loving new freshmen Willie Tims of Magnolia spends much of his free time in the College Center shooting pool. Strauss, Edwin Nulsen, Malvern Y Stringer, Robert Lewis, Pine Bluff Stuart, Hunter, Ill, Pine Bluff Stultz, Mary Ann, Buckner Suel, Dale Ray, Camden Sullivan, Becky, Nashville Summer, Sanclra Lynn, Houston, Tex. Stutterfielcl, John Edward, Camden Swan, Patricia Beatriz, Camden Swinney, Wanda Dianne, Texarkana Talley, Ronald Eddy, Magnolia Tatom, James Curtis, Waldo Taylor, David Elwood, Augusta Taylor, Nancy Ann, Urbana Taylor, Sammy Olivia, Camden Templeton, Joe Lee, El Dorado l Teutsch, Danny Deryal, Taylor Tew, David Kenneth, El Dorado Thomas, George Wesley, Camden Thomas, Sylvia Ann, Malvern Thomasson, James Larry, Pine Bluff Thompson, James Edward, Benton Thornton, Jackie Dianne, Texarkana Threadgill, larry, Magnolia 'Z Tims, Willie C., Jr., Magnolia Todd, James Albert, Magnolia Tollett, Rogena, Nashville Tubb, Winston Earl, Jr., Magnolia v Aux Tucker, William E., El Dorado - Turner, Sheila Louise, New Hope ,MT ., ' 's-,' AH FH i l 'ww N- ,N V D x' 5' . 4. S' J .- 'ff-. 'E .ve fs-s sf ' xs,.x ,Z 5,-, 1, '53- 'id EA, LA ,..f, An' N. s an-vm' fs--X ,l 1 our X ,A ff! 'CS7' f' t f yn ,f ,l,. , 142 11' i ! .45 ,vs -JN fr -ctr Trexler, Marilyn Faye, Emmet Tribble, David Pedron, Nashville Vaughn, Terry Dean, Magnolia Vickers,- Timothy Patrick, New York Vines, Michael Laverne, Patmos Vinson, Teresa Lynn, Magnolia Wade, lvan Raymond, Smithville Wagnon, Ted William, Stephens Wall, Sherri Jo, Vandervoort Walser, Alice Elaine, Crossett Walsh, Leslie Sherman, Sparkman Walters, Chris L., Magnolia Ward, David Michael, Ogden Ward, David Wayne, Hope Ward, Glenn Edward, Spring Hill Ward, Linda Dean, Emerson Waren, Sharon Lou, Ashdown Warmack, Asa Mack, Stamps Warren, Diana lynn, Emmet Warren, Mitchell lee, Hope Watkins, David Phillip, Hope Watson, Johnny Wayne, Camden Watson, Martha Cheryl, Mt. Holly Watters, David James, Stamps Watts, Michael, Crossett Weaver, James Edward, Rosston Webb, Carrie Yvonne, Bluff City Welch, Margaret Lynne, Norphlet Whalen, Stephen Ray, Columbus, Ohio Whisenhunt, Donald Clifford, Winthrop White, Becky Linn, Nashville White, Carrell Lynn, Vilonia White, Janice Violot, El Dorado White, Jonathan Kendall, El Dorado White, Leslie Francis, Jr., El Dorado Whitelaw, Marty, Magnolia Whitman, Barbara Ella, Pine Bluff Whitt, Annie M., Magnolia Wicker, Amy Ann, Prescott Wietecha, Dan Lee, Camden Freshmen Willett, William M., El Dorado Williams, Dewey Randay, Bearden Williams, Eugene, Strong Williams, Gary Wayne, Camden Williams, Thomas Arthur, Hope Williams, Troy Neil, Springhill Wilkins, Thomas L, El Dorado Wilson, Brenda Faye, Camden Wilson, David Woodrow, Magnolia Wilson, James P., Stephens Winters, John Dale, Camden Wofford, Joyce Ann, Sheridan Wood, Danny, Fairview Wood, Delane Louise, Smackover Woodall, Sharon Louise, Calion Woodard, Harold Lee, Benton Woodell, William Ray, Prescott Wortman, Malyndia Darlene, Tokyo, Japan Wright, Karen Janis, Camden Wright, William Paul, Benton Wylie, Jerry Eugene, Carthage Wynn, Billy Randolph, Nashville Xenos, Sandra M., Franklin, Mass. Yates, Bonnie Kay, Emerson York, Homer Lee, Nashville Young, John Hatley, Hope Zunga, Vickki Lea, Avoca Freshmen Jerry Ezell, Chan Mason and Doug Brown, all of El Dorado, practice their musical talents in Talley Hall. ,lf , ... x ....... 'Q' Q fa 'T '7 '?l. I L ' 5-1 Alfie .fifielirf w w e -i ' -- t i jli ,-I , X Ls- U,l,,.4.----33.15 F -fd. , 74 .-we 'bv ...s .1 '-R M -r.,- Q! -,J T J :'. ,ii 'wr- it l'Zf 'Ii lv K, ..-I v'fV F' r.,-4 -.rf X u-...J Second semester students 'fm 'C' W s 5K . . . and those who waited too late Johnson, Henry Bryan, Texarkana, Tex., Adams, Cheryle Ann, El Dorado, Fr. Allen, Ruby J., El Dorado, Sr. Allen, Wade Elman, Lonsdale, Fr. Amis, 'Duane R., Magnolia, Sr. Arnold, Judy, Texarkana, Fr. Austin, Wayne, Magnolia, Fr. Baker, George, El Dorado, Soph. Bell, Diane, Foreman, Soph. Benson, Beth, Springhill, La., Fr. Berry, Dan, Waldo, Fr. Bobo, Sheila J., Magnolia, Jr. Brazzell, Danny, McNeil, Fr. Breckenridge, Ginger, Hot Springs, Jr. Channel, James L., Atlanta, Tex., Soph. Cheatham, Brenda, Smackover, Soph. Coleman, Yvonne L., Texarkana, Sr. Collins, Steve, Texarkana, Soph. Conn, Worth R., Magnolia, Jr. Dansby, Jerry, Junction City, Fr. Elliott, Michael, Camden, Fr. Flowers Martha, Hope, Soph. Furr, Kay, Magnolia, Jr. Garrett, Jean M., Springhill, La., Fr. Germann, Kenneth R., Camden, Fr. Goodman, Betty R-, Royal, Fr. Hall, Ken, Houston, Tex., Soph. Herndon, Dahi, Magnolia, Fr. lsiah, Peggy, EI Dorado, Fr. Jackson, Virginia, El Dorado, Fr. Jennings, Julia, Taylor, Fr. Johnson, Martha Ann, Mt. Holly, Soph. Junkin, Gaylord B., Shreveport, La., Jr. Keith, Richard T-, Taylor, Jr. Key, Buddy L., Gurdon, Jr. Keys, Lynda S., Little Rock, Soph Langston, Dennis, Emmet, Fr Lee, Carolyn A., Taylor, Fr. Lewis, Gary, Magnolia, Soph. ' Lowery, John T-, El Dorado, Fr. Jr. it V, wit -i. f l x Q ly ., l kg w f , i ,ge ,... i r x J! .-.il li f V i Ml l x ' 1 A ,x f P -.- .1 X -, A I V f, ,l , Mcllveene, Sharon, Magnolia, Sr. McKellar, Anthony, Magnolia, Soph. McMullen, Evelyn, Springhill, La., Sr. Mathews, Rick, Magnolia, Fr. May, Peggy, Buckner, Fr. 1 ' b Mitchell, Ann, Hope, Sr. I , ,,, ' l Pressley, Gloria, DeQueen, Jr. 'ft an , M Puckett, Mike, Prescott, Sr. , Rayburn, Cecil, Texarkana, Tex., Jr. - Redman, Judy, Lewisville, Jr. ,Y,-1, ---1---. -ka --if--i Robbins, Irma, El Dorado, Fr. Roberts, Lynetta, Magnolia, Soph. li Russell, Cynthia, Texarkana, Sr. Skaggs, Ike, Rogers, Soph. it rw lf l l ' I A . Q, I Simpson, Lena, Locksburg, Fr. Nil j 1 i Ai I Q sw.-1 H 'N, Sumner, Donna, Houston, Tex., Soph. Watson, Christopher, Magnolia, Fr. ' .- -S lvl EN 5 X V ,.. Wells, Frank Stuart, Lewisville, Jr. . White, Del D., Waldo, Fr. Q, Wiley, Thomas, Magnolia, Soph. .4 ,tl Qi? nu r.:-'- iq Wolfe, James, Camden, Fr. 1 Wood, Kathy, Stamps, Fr. QT Wright, Robert, Emerson, Fr. N- l Young, Wilhelmenia, Magnolia, Fr. feigffslfl Second Semester Students Classwork often coincides with stuclents favorite hobbies, interests Sophomores Ray Curtis and Evelyn McMullan, both of Springhill, La., work on a piece of art- work in the basement of Caraway Hall. IN MEMORIAM Sava, Texa Ronnie Tucker, Norphlet WFP 5. Leeda Sue Hockaday, Ashdown Though untimely death may take us from this earth, we live forever in memories and reioice in laughter of our loved ones. rkana Nell R. ng, N 'hui X '3'?---9 I. 1 1 I r Q , R C Thought for the times In a time of war anddissension let us be careful lest we forget: even as those who live have their own reasons for living, so once did those who succumb to war. Let us unite to search for peace, i within ourselves and throughout the world The Bath scene provided the audience with good entertainment during the SSC presentation of South Pacific. The presentation marked the first time that the drama department and the music department combined to present a musical. AARDVARK ,.,.,,..,.,.,,......,. ...t...e 6 8 ACADEMICS ,,,.t......,,,. .,......,,.....,....., 1 8 Adams, Carl Wayne .,,e,,...e,,,..,..........., 260 Adams, Cheryle Ann ,.....,..... 196, 198, 278 Adams, Gary Wayne -M .,...c 1 .,..,,.......... 260 Adams, Gayle Ann ., ,..... .. .t,..,.....,,..... .248 itAdams, Velma Lee ,,.t ,.,,,, . . . . 27 Adcock, Karen Dianne ,.,,...,,.,..... 182, 260 Adcock, Pat Euin .....,c.....w... 153, 207, 240 Adcock, Samuel David ......,, 87, 192, 193, 195, 225 Adkison, Patricia Ruth .,,,.., ,,..,,.... 2 60 Adkison, Teddy .,c....c.,...... ...,7..... 1 13 ADMINISTRATION .,...e ,.......rVVc.V.... 2 4 AGRI CLUB .........,........... .......V.c..,.1..... 1 88 Aguiar, Mary Dianne ...........,.,7..... 220, 240 iiAguiar, Robert James .e.,,,, 31, 220, 225 Albritton, Lexton Harley ,,,,,,,,,,,, 113, 260 Aldridge, Billy Don ........,......,.,,.,.,.,....... 225 Aldridge, Debra Ann ...,..,. ....,,..., 2 60 Alexander, Alan Glen .....,........,..,.,..,..... 260 Alexander, Louis ......,.,....... .. .,,,,.....,,....... 260 Alexander, Shirley A1111 ,,..,.,,.,....,,,.,...., 260 Alford, Glenda Sue ........... ..... 1 67, 216, 240 Alford, Walter Bruce .,.........1.....1l......... 260 ALL AIC ,.,,......,...,..........,.....,...............V 131 Allen, Dennis Lee .-1,-V.1l.1,. 175, 188, 248 Allen, Gordon Wayne .,,,......., 194, 195, 248 Allen, Jessie Fean ...,,,..,., Allen, Ruby J. ...l,,,,s , Allen, Virginia ..,l...., Allen, Wade E. ,,,,.,,......... 1 Alley, Michael R. .,,,,,,,,,,, . 278 1u11h33, Allison, Emily Carolyn .,,.l,,,........ 198, 248 278 260 225 -I ndex- indicates faculty and staff Allison, Terry Kent ........ ........., 2 21 Almand, Harry W. ........ .,..,...,. 2 25 ALPHA CHI - ,.......,,..........s. .......... 1 65 ALPHA PSI OMEGA ....,,.................. 166 Alston, Fred L. ..,...,,...,.................,.......,,, 260 Amis, Duane R. .................... 169, 192, Ammons, Virginia Louise ................,.., Anders, Betty J. ..,....,...,,..........,........... . Anders, Shirley ....................... ........., Anderson, G. Frank .......,.,.....,............ Anderson, James Edward, Jr. ....,,.,... . Anderson, Anderson, Lonnie Rene .....,...,...... 192, Anderson, Stephen A. ........................... . Andrew, Larry D. ................ 70, 136, Andrews, Larry Wayne .............,,. 192, Angkhathavanij, Jajaval John ..., 187, Archer, Rowena Sue ............................ ARIA DA CAPO ..........,......................... 85 Arivett, Susan Marie ......,............, 56, 240 Armour, Sylvia Anne ................ 184, Armstrong, James ........,,.,,,.. 123, 125, Arnett, Steve B. .................... 113, 114, Arnold, John D. ......... ....................... . Arnold, Johnny Ray ,........... 113, 222, Arnold, Judy ................. ........................ Arrington, Lanette ........ .......,.........,.. Arrington, Linda S. Arterbury, A. Wayne ........ .......... Ashcraft, Joe Carrol iffAskew, Arvia ..................,.......,..,,,,.,..... 30 ASSOCIATION OF BAPTIST STUDENTS .. .... .................... . ....... . ASSOCIATION OF MEN STUDENTS ..............,...,................. 162 ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS .................................... 163 Judith Ann ..........,............. 'fiAtchison, Margaret ...... ATHLETICS ,........,.,. ..,,,,,,.,...,..,.,... Atkinson, Donald E. ,..,..,..... 178, 225, Atkinson, Donna Lee ....... Atkinson, Lanelle Faye .. Atkinson, William Morris Attaway, Steve M. ......... . ,---r-u17s, ifiAtteberry, John T. ..,...,... ....... 5 5, Aubrey, David .,................,, ....,.,, Austin, Betty D. . ,.,,.., .. ....... Austin, Deborah Geneva ....... ,.....,. Austin, Hilda Mae .............,. ........ Austin, Jerry Lane ..,..,...........,...,.,,.l.,, Austin, Wayne ...,,,,,.., . ..... .....,... . . Autrey, Ramona Faye ...,.... 168, 196, Avery, Louie Abraham ...,......,.,... 169, Aycock, Janice M. .,.....,..,...,,.,...,. .. ,... 41, Ayres, Clara J. .,,...,,.,..,,,,,.,,..,, '75, 76, Ayres, Connie Lynn ...,..,, Ayres, Harold Lee ..,... itAyres, James T. ...., Bacon, -B- Arlene ..,........,.,,., 'kBacon, William D. ....... , 'Baer, Dolores Dalene ..,.. Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Alan Wayne ...... Charles Hugh ...,.. Connie Sue . .......,.,. Rosemary Therese Stevan .......,..,...,,., Barbara ...,..,,,,.... Carolyn Susan ..... Deborah Jean ,...,, Ester L. ........... . ssrs19s, UHIIH47, rsunsnlss, ffi6Uis? I 7 .206,215, ........196, Baker, George V., Jr. 1111162, 172, 195, 219,278 Baker, Jo Ann 1.11. ..... 11 ...... 1 ...... 111.260 Baker, Kathy LeAnn 11 .......... 1.-134, 248 Baker, Larry Gene .... 1 ........ 1-1 .... 111-260 Baker, 'Thomas H. -11-1 ........ 111-151, 240 Baldwin, Joe Fenley 111111111111 Ball, Rita Jacqueline 1 ........... 111 .... 31, BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 1111 Barger, Lena -11 ...... 1-.-1..11111....1 240 260 Ballard, Vicki Ann 111111111111248 174 175 260 Barham, Bobby Joe .... 1 .... 11111188, Barker, Alvin Lee 11 ..........., 165, 181, 225 Barker, Linda Kay .... 1 ............ 111.11260 Barker, Roxanne Ellen 1111111111260 Barlow, Jack Heath -.-1 ....., 11.-11-11248 Barnes, Billy Ray ........ 100, 123, 125, 126, 171, 225 Barnes, Lyndia Sue .... 1 ........ 11-1-1.1 .... 260 Barnett, Billy H. 1.43, 45, 72, 166, 199 Barnhart, Linda M. --1 ..... 11111169, 240 Barrow, William Frank ...... 11186, 188, 218, 240 Barton, Sandra 1. ..... 1-111 ...... 111.184 BASEBALL 1-1.1..1....1..1.11.111--.1144 BASKETBALL, MEN'S 111111111122 Arkansas Colle e 1111111126, 130 8 Arkansas AM8zN Arkansas A8zM Arkansas Tech 1l111127, College of the Ozarks 111111125, Dallas Baptist 1111111.11111 East Texas State 111111-11111 Harding 111.111111..-1124, Henderson 1.1111111111127, Hendrix 11111111111111124, Kiwanis Tournament 1111111 Northwestern Lomsiana 11111 11-.1-11-125, 11111111126, 129 129 130 128 124 124 128 130 128 125 127 Ouachita Baptist University 12 1111..11111111111.111 5, 128 State College of Arkansas 11126, 129 E ' ............ 11134 BASKETBALL, WOM Bass, Sharon Ann NS 1111248 Baston, Nancy Louise 1 ....... 111111-260 Bateman, Ronnie Joe 1 ..... 1111111260 Bates, Guy Buswell 111111-11.1.111ggg Bates, Marilyn Ann 1- Baucum, Nancy Carol --...---176, 197, 260 248 Bawel, Lucy Athalia 1-1-.1--183, 217, Baxter, Clyde Edward ................ 132, 139, 141, 261 Bays, Rebecca Frances 11111-1102, 261 Beaird, Bobby B. 1111-1-1--1-.111225 Bearden, Mike O. --.1 ......... 1 .... 77, 207, 225 Beasley, Ida Rae 11-11111.1.1 .... 111.240 Beene, Barbara Neal 111 ....... 1.-111 ..... 248 Beene, Jackie Seldon 1 .... 111111111248 Belin, J en'y Lee 1111111193, 195, 248 Belin, Linda Jean 111-1-1 1111 111111240 Bell, Billy 111-1111 .... 1.1111111261 Bell, Cynthia Ann 1 ....... 1 ........ 1191, 248 Bell, Dianne .... 1111111111257, 278 Bell, Eddie 1111111.1111111-1111198 Bell, James Garner 11111111.--1.1192 Bell, Roger Neal --111-111, 113, 198, 240 Belmont, A. M., Jr. 111.11143, 44, 172 Bennett, Harry -1.11-11-111-1111-111240 Bennett, Larry Norrell 1 ....... 1 ....... ...240 Bennett, Susan Stuart 1111111103 Benson, Beth 1.111111111111111.279 Bentley, Michael Steven 1 ..... 1.111.248 261 Benton, Larry Steven 1111111.11 Bergstrom, Gary Arnold 111 ,.., 111261 Bergt, Peggy J. .1..111.1.1111111240 Berry, Dan .... 1-11--.111.11-1-1-151, 279 Berry, Ola Virginia ---1 .... 11 ....... 192, 240 Berry, Olivia Jeanette --..1-.-1-1111.-1.261 Berry, Orrietta C. 1111 ........ 37, 38, 167 Bethany, James Henry 1 ...... 188, 189, 261 'Bevens, Bruce B. 1111-.1..111132, 33 Biddle, Rosie Mae .... 111111 .... 1111261 Billing, Curtis 1.111 ................ 1-11-...1.261 Billingly, Martha Ann 11111.184, 261 Birdwell, Larry R. ........ 1 ...................... 261 Birdwell, Terry E. 1-11111--11.1.240 Birge, Danny Micheal --.1 ...... 1 ............... 2 25 Black, Charles Truman 11111111248 BLACK COMEDY 1-1-. 1111 1111111185 Black, John D. 11111 ................. 111-11261 Black, Ralph D. .111111111111225 Black, Shirley Ann -11 ..... 11---1 ........ 1.240 BLACK STUDENTS ASSOCIATIOIRI . 11 11 11 7 Blackmon, Carrie Mae 1.1 .... -l-248 Blackmon, George Larry -11-11220, 225 Blackwell, Ruth .111.1--1-.1 ....... 11.1131 Blagrove, James Ronald 1 .... 1.-.1--1-1248 Blair, Omie Tidwell 111.1111-11-1-11240 Blair, Raymond 111-1-11111111-.11225 Blake, Jackie Darnell .1-1---11 ...... 111-225 Blake, Reba M. 111-111 .1..... Blalock, Larry Dale 11111.11.1111 .... 'Blanchard, Louis J. 111111-32, 33, 181 Blanchard, Martha Gail .... 1-1 .... 1174, 261 Bland, Corinne Mays .... 1 ......... 1--1--1225 Bland, John 1111111111. ...... 111---1225 Bland, Kenneth R. -1111 ..... 1. ,... 85, 225 Blankenship, Wendell Paul ........ 111261 Blann, Arvel Thomas .11 ........ 11201, 248 Blanton, Gary Wayne 1--111.-1.-111226 Blount, Sara Rice 11111111--11-226 Blount, Warren Darrel 1 .......... 160, 177, 200,248 'Blue, Betty A. ..... 1.1-1 ....... 11.-43, 177 BOARD OF TRUSTEES ......... 1 .... 11122 Boardman, Karen Lea 11 ...... 11111248 Boans, Curt 11-..111-111-.-1---11-1171 'Boaz, Scott 1 ..... 11.1--1111-11--1.33, 156 Bobo, Sheila Jo 11-1-M.-1111 ..... 1278 Bolam, Don Phillip 1.111.111 .... 1.1240 Bolam, Michael A. 1 ...... 41, 132, 212, I Bolding, John M. .... 111 .... .1.1 ....... 111 Bollinger, Paula S. 1111164, 192, 196, Bolt, Loretta June ..... 11-111.11.111 Bolton, James Dewain, Jr. 1111-111 Bonsall, Allen 1111-111-11...1104, Bonsall, James Allen Booth, Jerry Wayne 111111139, 1111111111198, Booth, Linda Dell 111-1111 198, Booth, Rex 11111.-11.-.. Boreing, John Dixon 11111111111 Borke, Rebecca Jane 111i1193, 240 154 240 248 261 172 261 240 248 240 261 214 261 Boroughs, Michael George .... 11--1-111 Tripoli, Libya nalives, Li-sen and Yung-sen Chou, straighten up their Graham Hall room. The two brothers are maioring in engineering at Southern State. V.. vw Y x 4' 1--.gqx Bost, David Raymond ,,7,777,,,,,. L 7... Bowe, Rosie Lee ,,................,. 171, 175, 192 261 261 Bowen, James Randall ....,,....,..... ..,..... 2 48 Bowen, Robert LaVergne ..7, 1 ......,.,..... 261 iiBowles, Thomas D. ...,......... ..........,...,. 5 5 BOWLING ,,,.........V.. ...,,,,....11 ................ 1 5 1 Boyce, 1Villiam ,,,.......,,.,,..,..,,..,,,.,.., 186, 226 Bradford, William Charles 219, 261 Bradham, Don Edwin ......,.. .,...,... 2 61 Bradham, Rebecca .,....7,.....,,,1,.,..,. 178, 248 Bradley, Paula ...,.W..,..........,....,............... 261 Brannan, Larry Thomas . ..,..,.,. 226 Brasher, Sandra M. ...o.,,..1. ..,.,,..,. 2 26 BRAY ..,....,.................,....,... .,.....,, 2 02 Bray, Richard William ....... ,.,.,...., 2 61 Brazell, Danny .........,...,,. .,.,..... 2 79 Brazell, Marty Ray .... .o..,,......,.l...,. 2 61 Breckenridge, Ginger .....,...... 75, 77, 160, 245, 278 Brian, Suzanne ......,..... 192, 193, 194, 248 Bridges, Edward H. .............,.,....o...,... 261 Bright, Judith Anita . ccc,,,,cc,,,ci,,,c 176, 261 Brister, Barry .........,... ,............ 2 40 Britt, Daisy ,,.,l.,,..,,l ......,...261 Britt, Richard M. .,...,,.. . ,,,,.,,,. ,.,,,t,,. 1 55 Brodnax, Jo Ledbetter ., ,,., ,, . 226 Brooks, Billy 139, 140, 145, 231 Brooks, Philip Jeffrey 1 1111, 113, 115, 116, 117, 121, 262, 266 Broom, VVilliam Thomas , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 262 Brown, Bernistine ..,.,,,.....,...,,,,,,,, 171, 240 Brown, David Earl . ..i. , ,, . ,, 1192, 262 Brown, Diann ,...,,.,,, .,,., ,,,,,,, ,,,., 2 6 2 Brown, Doug Jerome 1 ,.,, 160, 262 Brown, Gary Lee .,...,, ..,.. .,,,,.,, ,,,.,t.. 2 4 8 Brown, Gregory Isaac .. ..,. 139, 141 ifiBrown, Ivan XV. ..... .,.,.... .i,, ,,,..... 2 1 , 55 Brown, Jean Harrison ., .,.,..,,,,t,.,i.. ...226 Brown, John Hampton ..,t............ 171, 262 iiBrown, Kathryn ,,,,,,,,,,,, 37, 110, 149, 198 Brown, Kathy Ann .. ,. .,., 88, 149, 198, 262 Brown, Nancy Kaye ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 9 5 193, 220 Brown, Nelda Joy ., ....,,,, 169, 192 Brown, Sheila Ann , ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 84, 262 Brown, Warren L. .,,,,,,,, . ,..,,,,, ,,,,,t,.. 2 40 Brown, Zola Mae .,.,...,.,,,, 1- ..,,,.i.. ...262 Browning, Sharon Dennie .,,, 171, 262 iiBruce, Imon E. ..,..,.i,.,.,,. 20, 21, Johnny Ray Arnold and Jana Newkirk, both of Hof Springs, dance to the music of The Bad Habits at the VaIentine's Dance sponsored by the College Acfivlfies Board. 184 104 105 .. .gh 1... ,Ewan ,. . -1, ., ,..,, .,.,. ,... . .,, J. xx., iz- ,, . l Bryant, Michael Allen ..,..,....,..,..,.,.,,,..,,, 262 Buckner, Brenda Rose ......,...,.,..,......., 262 Buckwalter, Michael Go1'don .....,..,,..,.., 262 Bucy, Owen Glenn .,., 111, 113, 115, 116, 117,249 Buie, Lonnie, Jr. ..,.....,.......,....,.,.,........., 262 Bullard, Leta Rae ..,..... ..,,.,.,,... ..,.., 2 4 9 Bullock, O. Jolene ,...........,,..,,.............. 249 Bullock, Ramon Daniel ....,,,, 173, 193, 240 Burchficld, Barbara Jean ,.., 37, 167, 226 Burdine, Denny Michael .........,.......... 249 Burley, Gary Lynn ,..........,......,..... 170, 240 Burns, James .,......,,,....,.,... ........ 1 39, 171 Burns, M. Annette ........,... ......... 1 74, 226 Burns, Richard Keith . ..., ..,. ......,....... 2 2 6 Burson, Norman ......... .......... .262 Burton, Gary Cleve .....,. ...,......, 2 62 Burton, Lyla Frances ....,.. ..,......,.,., 2 26 Burton, Rodney .........,.................. 113, 262 BUSINESS DIVISION ........................ 32 Bussell, William ............ 153, 188, 189, 249 BUSSEY HALL .................................... 221 Butler, Barbara Ann .....,..,,.......... 184, 262 Butler, Brenda Carol ........ ......... 1 67, 226 Butler, James R. ............ ......,......, 2 49 Butler, Joe A., Jr. ,.,.,... ..,...,..,. 2 62 Butler, Julia Ann 1 ......... .....l........ 2 49 Butler, Peggy LaVel1e ..... ........ 1 34, 149, 196, 226 Butt, Martha Carole ...,.....,....,............. 262 Butterfield, Theresa Jean ...... ..,........ 2 49 Byers, Jimmy Morgan ....... ......,...,. 1 168 i:Byers, Nora Jo .............. .,..,.. 3 1, 217 Cagle, Linda Kay ............... ....... 2 62 Calaway, Linda Elaine ..,..................... 262 Caldwell, Mike Reaves ..................,... 1249 Calhoun, A. Larry ........ 186, 188, 189, 226 Calkins, Lissa S. M.- .... 1 ..,,............... 226 Callaway, Becky Carolyn ............ 217, 263 :tCa1laway, Leland ..,............. 32, 33, 181 Calley, Ruth Ann ............................... ---262 Callicott, Robert Henry ................ 182, 240 Cameron, Bennie Sue - .......... 77, 172, 240 Cameron, Cathy Lynne .....,.................. 240 Cameron, David Clell ,...,... ,,...,... 2 19, 262 tCammack, Raymond W. ..... ................ 4 7 Camp, Jimmy R. .,................. ........... 2 26 Camp, Nancy Sue ..............................,. 262 Campbell, Margaret Alice .................... 2 62 i'Campbell, Robert G. .,.......,.......,.. 40, 194 iiCanter, James N. ........ 24, 110, 113, 116 Carmeli, Judy R. ......,..............,............,, 241 Carpenter, Linda Kay ............,............ -226 iliCarpenter, Willard C. Carson, Sherry Elois .,.,,,. .11--2o,4o 262 Carter, Michael W. ........,.....,,........ 200, 249 Carter, Patricia J. ................... .... 2 00, 262 Carter, Raymond Allan ...,..,,...... - ........ 263 'liCarter, Richard A. ...,.... 37. 38, 110, 198 Carter, Steve A. ,................................ 1.263 Cary, Clyde William ............ 136, 212, 242 Carter, Tommy R., Jr. .,......,............... 263 Casey, James S. ............... .................. 2 49 Cason, Arthur Burt ...,.... .....,........ 2 49 Cassidy, Judi A. ................. ......... 1 67, 241 Castleman, Norman H. ................ 198, 263 Chambers, Brenda Carol .................... 263 Chambers, James Royce ....,....... 186, 188, 189,263 Chambers, Michael David .........,.......... 241 Champion, Wanda J. .......... ........... 2 41 Chandler, Ernest Fred ........................ 226 Chandler, Mary T ................................. 184 Channel, James L. ...... 111 113, 116, 119, 121,249,278 Chauncey, Paula .................................... 249 Cheatham, Brenda ................................ 279 Cheatham, Cesell Booth ................ 220, 241 Cheatham, Dale Chester ........................ 249 Cheatham, Eddie L. ........ ......... 1 95, 226 Cheatham, John Tony ...... ............... 2 49 CHEERLEADERS .......... ........... 1 06 CHEMISTRY CLUB ...... ............... 1 82 Cheney, Brenda Mae ....... ......... 1 75, 263 'tsl ' -.1--al WQ '?-.5 if rf r 'T'-u-13 ,rn--1 9 David Aubrey of Emerson relaxes in his room while studying for class work. Many SSC students employed this method of study to break up e demanding life as a student. Somehow, however, most students find time for shooting the bull and playing a little cards. Cherry, Carl ...................,........ 186, 188, 263 Coleman, Yvonne Louise ...........,........ 278 Crank, Sherry Jean ....,......,.,,,,,,-,,,,,.,,,,, Chesney, Claybourne ....sY...,.......... 47, 178 COLLEGE ACTIVITIES BOARD .... 164 Cravens, Rhonda Kaye ......,.....,... 176, Chesney, Mary ....,............, ................... 1 78 Collins, Philip Edward ......,......... 188, 226 Critton, Mary Nell ..........,...,, 192, 198, Chesshir, Audie Renay ................ 162, 188, Collins, Stephen M. .,.......... 192, 195, 278 Critton, Perley Lee ........,,.i,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,.., , 189, 263 Combs, John Gary ................1...,........... 241 CROSS COUNTRY ...........,............ 132- CHI ALPHA ........................................ 169 itCondray, Kathryn M. ............. ..,,....... 2 7 Cross, Douglas Wayne .,...., ..,,,...... - Childers, Wesley .... 21. 43, 165, 177, 137 Condray, Susan Kathryn .................... 263 CROSS HALL ...... 11 .......... ....... - Childers, R. L. ......,........... 1 .................... 175 'fiConn, Worth ..,................ ................. 5 1, 52 Cross, Lucretia Lucille ....... .,,,,.,, - Childress, Roy Lee ................................ 263 Conn, Worth Raymond .,.... ......, 1 82, 278 Crotty, Michael William -1 .................... Childs, David F. ....... .......,... - .249 Cook, Carol Rebecca ,..,.. ....... 1 64, 263 6Crouse, David L. -1 .......... 11.1.40 'fChilds, Orval A. ..............,.. ........ 5 5, 188 Cook, David Gene ,,,..,... ........,.... 2 63 Crowe, Virginia Ann ,......,... ,,,,.,.. . Chisholm, Roderick ................................ 249 Cooley, William Andy .....,... ......... 2 41 Crumpler, Mary Gail ........,.,.... ,,.,,.,., Chisholm, William Raymon ........ 176, 249 Cooper, Pamela Kay ............ ......... 2 63 Cummings, Linda Dianne ..,.... .,.,.., - CHORAL CLUB ......................,............. 192 Cooper, Reginald Larnell ..,.,... ..... 1 1263 Cundiff, Laura Carolyn ....... , Chou, Li Sen ,,...........,..... .55, 60, 187, 263 Copeland, Elverta ,,,,..........,. ........ 2 63 Curry, Billye J. .................. ........... . Chou, Yung-Sen ....,..i......,......... 60, 187, 249 Copeland, Huey Gene ......,., ......... 2 41 Curtis, Karen Louise ..... Q- ,.,....... 69, Chowning, Douglas Robert ....,....... 78, 263 Copeland, Vallie ..........,..,...................... 192 Curtis, Sharon Sue ......... ,....,..,,...,.. CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES ................ 103 Coppett, Sherry Dawnelle ...,........ 199, 263 Curtis, Willis Ray ....,................... 250, Cislaghi, Gary ..... ...................... 1 36, 263 Corbett, Eddie .........,.............. 31, 171, 172, Cutchall, Donny Ray ................ 55, 188, Citty, James William ......................... 1.263 198, 221, 226 Clank, steven Curtis ....,. ........ 1 249 cm-bert, Kanter-ine ....... 69, se, 171, 192, ..D... Clark, Betty M. ........... 1..----- 2 41 221, 249 Clark, Jimmy Dale ...,... ....,.......... 2 63 Corley, William Roderick ........... 1 ....... 263 DACAPO CLUB ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , Clawson, Cynthia Ann ................,..... 1263 Cosby, LeVenda Beth .,.......... ...... 1 .263 Daggett, John Wesley ,,-,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 'Cleek, T. W. ,..,........................ 31, 47, 176 Costen, Gail J. ..................... ,..... 1 .249 i Da1e, Mary - .,,.,,,,,.,,,.,.-,,,,,,-,,,,,-.,,, 31, Cloninger, Larry 1177, 111, 113, 170, 221, Cotton, Rebecca Lee ........... ........... 5 4 Daley, Norma Carol ..,,,,,, NN174, 193, 222, 226 Cottrell, Mary Evelyn .....,. ......... 2 41 Daniel, David A. ,M ,,,,.,,,,,,,-,,,,,,-,,,,,,, 1 Cloud, Kerry Ann ................ 173, 205, 241 'i'C0uch, Sara .............. 1 .......... ............. 1 26 Daniel, Donna, Derenda ,.,--,,,--- -----,,,, Cloud, Michael L. ..... ....... 1 92, 193, 241 C0u1'iLney, James W., Jr. .................... 227 Daniel, Duncan Hugh ,-,-,.-. ,,-,,,, 1 , COACHES ..,.......,................................. 110 Cowart, Jimmy Lloyd .................... 136, 227 Daniel, Sherry Lynn ,,,,-,.,.-, -,-----,, Cobb, Patsy Jean .........................,....... 1.263 Cowling, Reginald Dwayne 1 ......... 1-1249 Daniels, David Michael -,,,,,, ,,-,,,,, 1 -- Cochran, Susan Virginia .... 182, 183, 249 COX, Avalee .................................... 111147 Dansby, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,, .1 ,,,,,,,-,--,,-,,-,----,-- -- Cockerham, Kenneth ......-------.-----------e-- 241 COX, Jerry Ray ---e------1---.------1- 1 ------- 188, 263 Dansby, Newman Daniel ...,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, Cogar, Shirley Kaye ...... 1. ........-.-. 249 COX, Michael P. ............................ 179, 249 Darner, Donald Charles ,,,,- M ,,,,,,,,, 153, Cogburn, Ronald Loy ...... ........ 2 63 Cox, Th0mas B. ............ 186, 188, 189, '249 Darst, Rickey Sherman ,------,--.,----,-----, , Colbert, Lucy JuJuan .............--.......------ 226 Crain, Mary -T0 .............. 1 ........................ 2 63 Daugherty, Billy Joe ,,,,,,,,,,,, 111, 113, Cole, R. H., Jr. ................................... ..... 2 6 Cram, Shannie ...................... 1 ................ 263 i'Davidson, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,-,,,, Crawford, Allen Dale ........,,.... 1 ..........,, 263 Davis, Danny Ray ---,,-,,, 1- ----,,,,,.,-,,.-- M Coleman, Curtis Wayne ................. ..-. 1 .226 Coleman, Kay -1.--1163, 182, 216, 241, 242 263 Cranford, Michael Raymond ,,,,,,,,, ,. ,,,, Davis, Don Alan -1-1 ....... Davis, Don Paul ........... - ................. 250 Davis, Donnie Carroll ..... ................ 1 264 Davis, Jean Marie .....,.......................... 250 Davis, Jerel Lee .,..,.... .... 1 .219, 250, 269 Davis, Jill .................... .......... 1 .1 ........,. 196 Davis, Joan Ethel ..,,,,.,.,.,,... 171, 184, 250 Davis, Robert B. ...,,...............,............... 264 Davis, Sherry Jo .........,............... 1.198, 241 Davis, Thomas Lee ,,,i.. 139, 141, 171, 264 Davis, Wesley E. .,..... 1 ...............,,.......... 250 Dawson, Hannah Mae ......,,,............... 227 Dean, Jon C. ................,....... 1 ....... ........ 2 50 'Dean, Reta ........ - ........,...., L ...............,..,.. 30 Dean, William Darrell ...,,................,.. 227 Deckelman, Devora Lu ....,,........,, '73, 164, 166,192,193,197,199,217,241 7Deckleman, Jannelle ................,........... 40 i'Deere, Roy ...,...,... 1 .....,,........................ 29 Dees Freddie Louis 1 ,,,,,... 250 Deesi Vonda J unell .... Degregorio, JoAnne 11.1111111241 1,1111.111111.228 264 DeLaughter, John C. ...,..,.,.........., 136, DeLaughter, Shirley Jean .........,.......,.. 250 Dellinger, Rebecca Jane ..........,........... 264 DeLony, Lenna Margaret ...............,.... 264 Dempsey, Jo Ann .... 27, 167, 176, 201, 227 Dempsey, T. John ............................ 78, 182 Dendy, Lewis Hamlin, Jr. ...,.....,... 11.11.250 Dennis, D. Gwenette .....,....................., 264 Denton, Larry Dill ..............,.,...........,,., 241 Desadier, John Mike .... 113, 170, 227, 235 DeVinney, Ronald Frazier .................... 264 DeWoody, Doyle Wayne ..........,.,......, --.241 deYampert, Gary William ......,....,.... 250 Dial, Joel Wayne .......................,.....,....,. 241 Dias, Richard Walter ...,..,......... 113, 264 Dickerson, Pat ..,.............................,.. 1-11264 Dickinson, Greg H. ........ 1 .......... 219, 250 Dickson, Deborah Rae .....,, .......... 1 -1264 Dilworth, Lucian Carroll Dockery, Bobbie Glender 1.1.1 111-111-1264 1.111.111.1264 'iiDodson, B. C. ......... 1 .,................... 46, 47 Dodson, Becky .11 ..,....... ,..................... 2 50 Dodson, Bob .............,.......,...................... 198 Dodson, David Milton ...,....,... 178, 206, 227 Dollar, Barbara .......,.....,...................... 241 Donihoo, Janet Kaye ...,,....... 172, 196, 241 Dooley, Johnny Lee ............................. 11264 Dopson, James Dennis ........................ 264 DORM BEAUX ................,.... ........ 2 23 DORM SWEETHEARTS 11.11.1222 250 Dorton, Roselyn ................................. ' 264 Doty, David Knight .,..,........,,................. Dover, Glenda Lee ........... Downey, Charles Lee .,... Downing, Chester D. ...... 1 1111192 .11111ss, 11111198, 264 264 227 241 Downing, Linda Sue .....,...........,.. 168, 'Downing, Margaret ..............., 37, 110, 198 Draper, Mary Jo .....,......... .......... 1 71, 264 Dreher, Claudia Jane ......,......... 182, 250 Dreher, Penny .........,......., ,,.......... 1 83 Drye, Luther M. ...,.............. ........... 2 64 Duke, Cathey Florence ..,......,.............. 250 Duke, David Darrell ............................ 227 Duke, J. Stephen ......,..........,...... 176, 242 Duke, Susie ..............., 137, 192, 198, 250 Dumas, Gary Wayne ............,...,... 192, 264 Duncan, Alan Hunt ................................ 264 Duncan, Janis Lynn ...... ..........., 2 42 Dunn, James D. ..,.... ........ 2 64 Dunn, Judy 1 ,.,,,,,... .,i......,....i 2 27 Durion, Harold ,....i,,,. 11 .,,.,,,......,......, 71 Dyer, Edwin Ray ........ ......... 1 88, 264 Dykes, Peggy Joyce ,,...i ,i,,..i......,.. 2 64 Dykes, Saundra Louise .,,,,,,,,,.,.... 192, 264 Dyson, Brenda Sue .,.....,., ...,,.......,. 2 42 Dyson, John Charles ...... .........,.. 2 64 Earleywine, Gary Alan ,,,,,.., ,,,,,,,,, 2 64 Easley, Joey L. ,,,,,ii,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,. 2 27 Easley, Phyllis Kay .,.,,.,..,.,., ,,,,.,,,,, 2 27 Edmison, Patti Lynn ,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- 192 EDUCATION DIVISION ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 36 Elerson, Georgette LaRue ,..,,... 165, 227 Eley, Nona Jo ,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88, 264 i:E1ey, Rex L. .....,,,s,,,.,.i,.,,,,,,i,,,, ,,,,, 4 7, 48 Elliott, Joyce Ann ,....,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 17, 250 Elliott, Michael ..,..,... Ellis, Stephen M. ......... . Ellison, Ronny A. .....,.., 1 Ellison, Sherry Anne .,,.,,,..,,,.,,, Elmore, Lulu Whiting ,,,,,,.,,,,, Elmore, Tommy .,,,,,,,,,,,--,,-,,,,,,, ENGINEERS CLUB ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Epperson, William Carl .... 193, Erickson, Ralph Edward ..,..... Evans, Balinda Faith ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Evans, Clarence David ..... 11111279 11111242 111.1223 167, 242 1111184 11111264 11111179 210,264 11111264 LLHHLZ64 11111242 2-fEvans, Jim ,,,,,11,1,,,1,,,,-,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 -29 Evans, Lark Elaine 11,,11,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, 250 Evans, LaVeda Francille .1.. 11111111 1 75, 264 Evans, Sharon, Miss Arkansas 1,,1,1,,,,,, 64 Evans, Susan Marie 1111,11,,,,,1,,11,1,,,11,,,,,, 242 Everett, Donna Marie 1,111,1,,,, ,1,,, 1 92, 250 Everett, Randolph Powell 1,1,,11,1111,,111,,, 264 Evers, Marsha Kaye ,,,,,11,1111,11,,,1,,,11,1,, 11264 Evers, Proctor Nathan .1.,.1..1.11, 1151, 228 Ezell, Jerry Eugene 1..1,,1 1,1,,,11., 1 60, 264 i:Fabian, Opal .1..1......1.1... ..1..1.. 3 1, 215 Fagan, William Joseph 1.............1 Fain, Richard Marvin ...1.......1... Doug Neely of Fort Smith and Gloria McCamey of Stamps enioy one of the many after-game dances sponsorerd by various activities. Neely, a freshman football player, especially got a lof of relaxation from the dance after some of lhe Tough football games. .136,242 1176, 228 .1 1 EN Fairchild, James Erwin, Jr. ........ 41, 164, 192, 195, 228 Fanning, Peggy S. ........................... ---242 Farrar, Doug' .-...-.-...-.---.--..-21, 29 Farrar, Linda Tate ..... ........ 1 98, 242 Faught, Linda Gail .......... .............. 2 64 Faulk, Linda Sue .......,,.................. - ----- 250 Faulk, Mary Helen ---.--.- ...... ....---..228 Fawcett, Bunn ................. .. .....-.------. 250 FEATURES .................,... ------ -----53 Feemster, William SCOHJ ....-.------ 135, 188, 189, 264 Feeny, Martin Louis, Jr. .................,.. 228 Ferguson, Deborah Ann .....,.............. 264 Ferguson, Donna K. ..............,,..-- 197, 199 Ferguson, Patsy R. ...................... - ........ 228 Ferrell, Dianne .......,.... 174, 194, 205, 242 Fields, Dianne ...........................,... .-.. -. -255 Fike, Marion E. ...........................,.......- 242 Fincher, Phyllis A. ................,....... 178, 228 FINE ARTS DIVISION .....,..,............. 40 FINE ARTS SERIES ........ ..-.-.-. - -.94 Finks, Mary Frances .................. ,......... 2 65 Fisher, Judy Ann ....................... - ..... 1250 Fitzgerald, Dorothy Jane ............ 197, 265 Fitzgerald, Michael Garrett ................ 242 Flaherty, James F., III ........................ 251 'tFlaherty, Rollie W., Jr. ............... - ,,.,... 24 Flanigan, Alfred Wayne --111, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 171, 242 Fleming, Yevonne ,,................,. - .,.......... 265 F1emister, Ida M. ............ 51, 52, 53, 178 Flemister, Lili S. ........ - .............. 177, Flowers, Martha ........................... --. 265 279 Fluker, Ronald Rubin ................ 171, 265 Foord, Richard James ...... ............... 2 65 FOOTBALL ................... ........... 1 12 AKLM .....,........................... ........... 1 19 Arkansas Tech ........................ - .... 118 Harding ..................................... - ..... 115 Henderson State College ............ -116 Livingston University -- ............ -114 Milsaps College ..... - .............. - ..... -114 Mississippi College ..............,....... -114 Northwood Institute, Dallas ..-..... 117 Ouachita Baptist University .--120 State College of Arkansas ......,. -118 Ford, Billie Sharon .-.............................. 228 Ford, John Stephen .............-.... --- ......... 265 Fore, Fred Edwin .,....., 186, 188, 189, 265 Foreman, Troy, Jr. ......................... ..... 1 98 'fForg'ey, J. Thomas -- ..-.................. 50, 51 'Forgey, Martha ..................... ---. ..... .-.43 Fornero, Dan Kurt ........ 132, 192, 195, 242 Foster, David Partee -..-.---.------.265 Foster, J. John .,.................................. --242 Foster, Orvin W. ........................ 151, 228 Foster, Perry D. -- -.................... - ........ 251 Foster, Thomas Hoyle ............ .-200, 228 Fowler, Bill ................ 188, 189, 222, 228 Frames, Carl Ray ...........,............ 113, 265 Francis, James Michael - .......... 123, 265 Francis, Johnny D. ......................,. 175, 265 Frank, Gwynne P. .---..-.-,-.--242 Frank, Robert William ..... - ......... 249, 251 Franklin, Charles Robert .,.,............... .265 Franklin, Martha Jean ,....... 163, 192, 251 Franks, Bettye Louise ............... --,--228 Franks, Judy Lynn .----.-... ...... ,--.-265 Franks, Merwin Wendell, Jr. .,..-....... 265 Franks, Randall Dwayne .,....,,.,,,.,..... ,228 Frazier, Edith Lynn -......, 39, 64, 78, 137, 168, 196, 198, 214, 242 Freeland, David A. ........,,.....,...........,,, 265 Freeman. Pamela Sue ......,,.,,,,.,,..., 75, 265 FRESHMEN - ...... --.-----..------253 Fullenwider, Sherry Dianne ..,,..,,,,,,,,,s 228 Furr, Kay ...,.,,...........,,.,,.,,,,.,,.,.,,. ,,,,,,, , 279 Gaddy, Pamela Sue ....,.............., 188, 251 Gaines, Debra Jean ,.,,,.,,,,,..,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,, 251 Galbraith, Carrie Elizabeth ........ 134, 196, 198, 265 Gardner, Charles G. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 178, 228 Gardner, Joan Beth ........ 78, 87, 95, 193, 194, 229 Garner, Benny Gene ........ 78, 170, 180, 229 f-I Going to college demands that students become a Jack-of-all-trades. Bruce Robertson of Texarkana acllusts a stereo tape player as Steve Redding of Camden learns the technique. Garner, Sllsarl ................. .-...-.............. 2 51 Glasgow, Gary W, ,,--,-,,,,-, 86 87, 173 192 Garrett, Bruce Duane ..........,..,,,,,,,,,,. ...265 ,193 191i 242, G9-Tretli, Jail S116 ................ ..- .... -.-.251 Glasper, Vickie L, .,--,,,,.- 1 --,,------ 1171, 265 Garrett, Jean McCall .................,.,,,,,, -278 Giasscock, Scott F, 1 ,,,,,, Mm- ' 265 Garrett, Paul S- -------------------- - ----.------.- -242 Glover, Edelma - U64-1-7-'F-229 Garrison, Ginger Paula --e--w-- - ---------e---. 242 Glover Linda Fay mm-'192, 194, 251 Gean, Barbara Sue .......,,,,,,.,,,..,.i,. 196 242 Goad 'Danny Joe 'ww ' ' 251 Geans' Ada Virginia ---------------- -'-------- 265 G0db8here Doyle Ramiucii--W---M265 33355581333 Higgs, --s--es---e- 100' 1921 ggi Golden, Gairy may -186288, 1897242 gEoL6GY CLUB .,.. jigiiiiiiiiiiiiijijiiiji78 323251, Gwendolyn - ----- ---75,100,113 ermann, Kenneth R. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1,0279 - 'M' '7 -'--'-r W Gibbons, Barbara Gayle ..., 169, 192, 229 ggizlhznighi Carter ' Mwril 133' 203 Gibson, Karla Lynne .-..--,-69 265 g ' Va' ' W ' ' 178 Gibson Ste hen F10 d ' 265 Goodman, Betty Ruth ---.---175, 265, 278 Giles, krenfa Rose y ' ' M7242 G00dm-an, Karen Annette ,,,--,,...,,251 Giles, Delores Jean ...,,..,,,,,,,,, ,-,, Goodson, Johmiyl Ray -- -------188: 265 Giles Donald W- 242 Goodson, Patncia Anne -------164, 266 Gill, Rebecca ..,... -ffQfffQfff 'i -7265 Goodwin, Deborah JO ---Q-----251 Gillespie, Barbara Lynne ,,,,--,-, ,mg --,, 251 Eoodwlilw Donald R- ----------- ---- --169 remespie, Mmeiie .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,, 1-1--30 Govdww, Mane -...-..--.--33 Gladden, Jimmy Lynn ,,----,,------,, 113, 265 G01'd0h, Clarehce Douglas ---- 162, 266 Gladney, Cindy Jean 1 -,.,,,,,,, 79, 134, 149, Gordon, James Franklin ,1,,..,,.266 196, 198, 242 GOI'e, Marsha Lou ...----.38, 167, 229 Glantvn, Poleda --..... -..- .... --.149, 198 Gore, Terry Alan -. 42 Gore, Vernon Lewis .... 186, 188, 189, 266 Griffith, John ,,A,,,,,,,-,,,,,., ,,,,,,,, 2 66 GOIZ, Benny Joseph ............................,., .266 Groce, Vaughn Reid ,.,,,, ,,,,,-,, 2 51 Gossett, Charles Wallace .......,.....,...... 242 Groves, Maurice ,,,,,,,,,,M,Aw ,,,,,,,,,, , 251 Gowen, Mary Evelyn -..1 ..... .7....., 2 66 Guess, Jerry Dalton .,.,,,A ,2,.,,,,,,..,,, 2 51 Grace, Jo Nita ................ 1 ........ .......A 2 29 Guest, Jo Ann .........,,A..,.,.,-,,,,.,-,-,,.,-,,,-,, 229 GRADUATION ,.......... ...v....... 1 04 Gullatt, John Burrand ................ 174, 266 GRAHAM HALL .......... .............. 2 16 tGunnels, Glenda ............ ..............,., 3 0 G1'21HdQ1'SO1'1, Ruth POEG ,..........A.... 168, 229 Gunnels, Kenneth P. ..,,,.,.,,,-.,,,.,,.,,,,,,., 229 Granthalll, Vicki Arm .................... 53, 242 Gunter, Charles Stephen ,.,,,,,,,,s.,,A,,,,, 266 Gray, Jerry Don ........... L .... 1.1 ...... 1 ,.... 266 Gunter, Russell Allen 1, ,79, 111, 132, Grayson, Kenneth Wayne ..,...,............. 229 139, 143, 203, 204, 221, 243 Green, Artis Gene ,,,,,e,,.eee,,,, 111, 171, 251 Guthrie, John lVillian1 ,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l 243 GREEN HALL ,.............,..,,.....,..,..,..... 217 Gyuricz, Kenneth Joseph ,,,.,,,,-,, 36, 166, Green, Harold Glenn ..,...., ......... 1 92, 251 199, 229 Green, Linda S. .......,..., .................. 2 29 Green, Rita Cheryl ...,, ....,,.. 1 76, 229 -H- Green, Sterling Wade ,,,,.,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 2 51 Greene, John Warren .,.,..,. ..,...... 1 73, 243 --'Haefnei-, Donald A, ,,,,,,,,, ,,-.--.,,,,,,,.,,- - -23 Greenlee, Linda .,........,................. 184, 266 Haile, Susan ,.,,,,.-,.., ,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 2 66 Greer, William Franklin .,......,... 113, 251 Hale, Joe Lee 1 ,.,, , 139, 142, 251 Gregory, James Dennis ...,.......,,,,,.,,,,,. 1266 Hall, Allan Clyde .,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 66 Grenier, Lauren William .,,1 139, 198, 229 Hall, Graden Earl ,,.,,,, ,,,1,,,,,,,,,-,,.. 2 29 Griffin, Brenda Karen ..,.,..,,...,,,,....,... 251 Hall, Kay H. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 7, 229 Griffin, Catherine ....,....... ......... 1 84, 266 Hall, Kenneth Kevin ,,,,.,, .,,,,,,,--, 2 78 James Jackson of Camden and Marshall Weatherford of Bonnerdale use their training in Technical skills and safety practices to work a piece of lumber in wood shop. T' 1. 1 -i 'l 4. .L '- 'E Milf, , is .. ' ' ' 9-vi 'f:Ha1l, Linda L. ........................ 37, 110, 196 l-lan, Ronald Charles . ,............,............. 266 Hall, Shirley Temple ....,. ....,......,....... 2 66 Hall, Tommy Paul .,......., .,..,.,. 2 66 'iHall, Vernon .....,.,................ ...... 1 125 Halligan, David Kirby ...... ............ 2 66 Ham, Bruce Arnold .....,... ............ 6 1, 266 Hamilton, Stephen M. .,..........,.............., 266 Hamlin, Bruce Leonard .,.,.... 79, 111, 139, 141,221,229 Hanes, Bonnie Regina ....,....,.................. 266 Hansen, Paul Julius, J1'. .... 153, 200, 229 Hanson, Lawrence Rayford ....,.,,...., 1.266 Harbour, Linda Faye ............,..,............ 266 Hardage, Anita Jean ...,.,...... 68, 166, 199, 217, 251 Hardage, Edward Micheal ............ 220, 243 Harder, Benita L. ........,.,,,......,.... 149, 243 'iHardin, Leon ........................................ 37 Harding, Danny L. ............ 186, 188, 251 Hardwick, Shelly Rowe ........................ 229 Hargis, Calvin L. .........l.....,...........,........ 266 Hargis, Charles A. ....... .......... 1 79, Harper, Charles J. ....... ............... L Harper, Judy Ann ........ 1111l75, 251 229 266 fiHarrington, Jack T. .,.........,........ 56, 188 Harris, Amelia Jo ................ 193, 194, 251 Harris, Brenda Gay ........ .,....... 1 76, 229 Harris, Carolyn Ann .................... 184, 266 Harris, Carrie Mae .....,,..........,.,.... 171, 266 Harris, James Kenny ....,,..,... 113, 120, 229 Harris, James Lynn .................... 113, 266 Harris, Jessie James .... 1 ....,..1., 171, 266 Harris, Linda ................ 164, 172, 216, 243 Harrison, Betty ..1......................... 1 ........ 229 Harrison, James D. .................... 181, 230 Harrison, Lela B. ..... 1 ........... ..........,.... 2 30 Harrison, Mickey Reece 1,1 .,....,. ........ 2 67 HARROD HALL .............. ............ 2 19 Hartley, John Charles ...... ............... 2 51 2Harton, Margaret ........................ 43, 166 Hartrick, Frank Dean ,.1,..,..,,,.... 188, 251 Hartrick, Fred Gordon ..... ,.............. 2 51 'l'Hartse1l, Elinor E. .......,. .,...... 4 3, 168 iilslartsell, Robert L. ..... . HARVEST CARNIVAL 44, 45 1..-....-..100 267 Harvey, Ross Stanley .......... . Hastings, Janice Gatlin .......,................ 267 243 Hatfield, P. Diane .........................11..... Hawkes, Edwin H. ........ 139, 192, 198, 243 Hawkins, Cynthia Kathleen ........ 211, 267 Hawkins, Terri Lynn ..........................., 230 Hawley, Amy .....................11. 1 .....1........ 267 Hayes, Jerry L. ............ 85, 132, 171, 251 Haynes, Claudette H. ..,....,..,................. 230 Haynes, Marcia ....................,........... 64, 251 Haynie, Deborah Elaine ........................ 267 Haynie, Joseph Michael .......,........ 170, 230 Haynie, Lacinda Kay .......... ............... 2 51 Haynie, Paul Raymond ...... ............... 2 51 Haynie, Susan Wallace ........................ 230 Hays, Retha L. .............,............., 184, 267 Hazelwood, Debbye Marie .................... 267 Head, Robert Carr .............................. 1182 Head, Roger Alan ...........,,....,....,, 201, 251 Hearnsberger, Amy Pauline ............ 102, 216,250 Hearnsberger, Vickie D. .,,,. .,.,....,... 2 67 Hedden, Patrick Houston ..,...,.,,,.,.....,, 267 Hegwood, Mary Lee ............................ 267 Helm, James William, Jr. .,,,,.,,.,., 175, 230 Helms, Carol Lanette ....,..,,.,.,...,,,,,.,...,, 267 Henderson, Larry Hal ,,..,,,,,,,, 79, 113, 114, 170,230 Henderson, Sharon Lea ......,, 204, 214, 243 Hendricks, Deby Sue ....... .................. 2 51 Henley, Diane ...........,.,.......................... 71 Henley, Dorothy B. ................................ 251 i'Henry, Fred ............................................ 41 'i'Henry, George M. ........ 37, 110, 132, 139 Henry, Guinevere ............ 64, 70, 192, 193 Henry, Mary ............................................ 197 Henry, Richard W. ................................ 251 Herndon, Dahi .............1....... ........ 2 79 Hicks, Deborah Adele ..,., Hicks, Johnny .................. -1.....252 .........243 Hunter, Deena F. ...,....,.,...---......-.-.....- v 11315. N3.lu. U ix, L53 1 I 4, ,U .f 1 sr 9' .mf 2iF Hi ?l13il I . ' a vi' Av. I. n xg ill Q ' S' Qs 3 Q ii:-'. I pn -. 'ir' l ?gw5,dq u 5 qu-usv ' -I , ' . I -f' 1' -'ll ' args Many hours of relaxation and enioyment are derived through playing cards. Velma Kingsby of Cullen, La., Barbara Whitman of Pine Bluff and Earnestine Howard of Camden play one of many games of three-handed spades. The most popular games were spades, hearts and a little poker. Higdon, Beverly Kay i--,,,,,,,243 Higdon, Billy Don ........-..267 Higdon, Carla T. -,....---..........252 Higgins, Vera Ellen Hildreth, Dewey Charles Hill, Brenda Kay 252 ........--....84 ...........,......184, 267 Hill, Gary Wayne ..............,.--.230 Hill, Terry Joe ....... ....--....... ..... -..267 Hilton, William Henry ........182, 230 Hines, Harold Wayne ---....------.267 Hines, Phil ....,......--...-..-.....102 Hines, Preston Leon -...........-.....-.243 Hinley, Ric 1 ..... - ..... -.........-...139 Hinze, Ameera Millie ..............-134, 196, 198, 252 'Hipp, Aloyise ..-..........--..........--.28 'Hipp, Marjorie S. 25 Hlasta, Chester Paul ..--1 ..... 123, 126, 252 Hodge, Charles Robert --..-----267 243 Hogg, David Burton Holden, Glenn Wesley -,- .... Holiman, Janet R. 1-252 .....................69, 252 Horne, Marsha Doynette Hornsby, Charles E. .... Hopkins, Dale Edward --...--186, 188, 189 267 ..--,.,,..-....267 252 Hornsby, John Wayne ..-.186, 188, 267 Horton, Stephen Keith --.am .... -147, 267 Hotchkiss, Douglas James .......--.....252 Hottie, Sharon Ann ..........---.....252 House, Cleopatric ..- .... 111, 113, 115, 198 Howard, Charles Eckard ,...---...267 Howard, Earnestine ..--?..,....267 Howell, Anglea .......... ,.....181, 216, 252 Howell, Deborah Jane ..--....---.-..-137 Howell, Kenneth Ronnie ...164, 195, 243 Howell, Pamela Rene' -----172, 216, 252 ..51, 52 'Huddlestun, Dwight L. ....., Huddleston, Thomas Carroll - ..... - ..... 1 Hudgens, Bobby Lloyd ---40, 193, Hudgens, Ellen M. ---..-...,...---. 252 194, 230 243 Hunter, Daniel James ..1-230 252 252 Hurley, James Michael .....---..,,. Holiman, Ruth W. .............252 Holland, J. Lee ...........................230 Hollis, Janet ........-.......--..-.205, 230 Holloway, Dennis Loran .........1'71 Holly, Mattie Mae ---..-..-.-.. .... --.230 Holmes, Stephen Michael .....- ...... ..-252 Holmes, Teresa Frances .....-....-.71, 230 Holt, Byron Ronald .-..--.68, 102, 164, 192, 193, 194, 195, 243 Holt, Richard M. ...... ..-...56, 172, 230 Holy, Margaret Lynn ................--.88, 230 HOMECOMING ........ ,---..--....-...60 HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION 185 Honnoll, Marilyn Sue 267 Hood, Phyllis B. --------........---......230 267 243 Hooten, Theo Daniel Hoover, Wendell Edwin .............- ..... I Hudgens, Marion Sue ..--..-......252 Hudman, Catherine Faye ......-...L.267 Hudson, David Jefferson H ..... 48, 178, 243 Hudson, James David --..----.. ....... -.230 Hudson, Judy Ann ...... -- .... ...- ........ 243 Hudson, Melvin Boyd, Jr. ..-169, 192, 252 Hudsonpillar, Debbie Sue ,..,. - ...... -1-184 Huffman, M. Jerome, III --..,.. ,... -,,.230 Huffman, Pamela J. HHMWI84, 267 Huffmaster, J. B., Jr. --..,,----....-.230 Hughes, Edie ................ -------1---....252 Hughes, Harry D. ---1..123, 126, 198, 243 Hughes, John Anthony . .... . 86, 87, 101, 192, 193, 220, 230 Hughes, Raymond Randel ...... --..113, 252 Hughes, Rebecca Jane ............ 42, 192, 267 Hughey, Linda Kay ............................ - 267 Hulsey, Michael L. --- ........ --------.--.267 HUMANITIES DIVISION ---..---...42 Hunnicutt, Linda Kaye .......-.88, 252 Huston, Neoma G. ...................267 Hutcheson, LeNora Jean ... .... ..-..252 Hutson, Shirley Yvonne 1-- ....... - ...... 267 Ingersoll, Randolph Albert ..----....252 Ingram, Danny Glen -,.,,..,,-1230 'Ing'ram, Monroe .................. -38, 110, 147 Inscore, Cynthia Dianne ..-..--- ...... 267 INTERNATIONAL CLUB - ..... ...187 INTRAMURAL .... -1. ....... .. .... --- ..... 152 'Irwin, Frank L. .......-..36, 38 Irwin, Robert Alexander -...136, 267 Isiah, Peggy ...... -.. ...... ...--......-..-a279 Isom, Ronnie D. .... 132, 133, 139, 143, 231 Ittivamitum, Sunti ......-.v...-.187, 267 Jacks, Gerald Thomas .............--265 iJackson, Charles W. ........-----23, 104 Jackson, Charles Wayne, Jr. ..252, 254 Jackson, Ester Carol ...........171, 198 Jackson, James Burrl ........267 Jackson, Jerri Lynne .l171, 184, 267 Jackson, Marette ....---......---43, 44 Jackson, Reg'inal Earl ........----252 Jackson, Virginia ---..-...i...,.,...279 J amerson, Namon L. --... .... 103, 193 Jamerson, William Napoleon ..-.,.,187, 192, 252 James, Larone Leland ui-.. ....,..,, 252 Jamison, Jimmy Don ..... ....139, 142, 188, 189, 231, 267 J arnagin, Debbie ---..----...-.....176, 267 J effus, Richard Allen .......-......252 tx t Qfor S.,,-.,, K g..,11.1, 'gin Y ii,- Becky Rochelle of Hooks, Tex., and Kathy McNeil of Little Rock discuss Susie Duke's Tech sign. Spirit ran high as the Rider's basketball team kept winning. Jeffus, Suanne .,.,.,....,.....,, 1 ..,.............,... 252 Jennings, Julia Maude ........,......, 268, 278 Jennings, Marilyn .....,.,,......,..,. 43, 165, 231 Jennings, Patsy Jane .....................,,..... 268 Jernigan, James Edward ......,,,Y, 151, 268 Jester, Michael H. ........,,... ......,..... 2 68 Jewell, Jewell Evon ....., ..,............ 2 31 Jewell, Vonda Kay .,......,. ....., 1 .......... 2 52 Joe, Larry La-Von ,,.......,............,, 195, 252 Johnson, Billy Michael ..... ,,i,........... 3 63 5 Johnson, Charlotte ....,.....,...................., Johnson, Darrel Wayne .,..,,...... 193, 252 Johnson, Fred D. ..........,.. .,......,...... 2 52 Johnson, Gil Eddie .........V .,.Y,.rs., 1 83 252 Johnson, Grantland Joe ,..,...,........,,,.,,., 243 Johnson, Henry Bryan ,,.... 147, 162, 170. 221, 278 Johnson, Hugh A. ....s. ..,...,.., 4 7, 48, 49 Johnson, James R. .,.......,..,.,...., 68, 84, 164, 166, 199, 231 Johnson, James William .,..r.................. 268 Johnson, Juanita G. ...................,...r.. 252 Johnson, Margaret Ellen ,,,,.,. 137, 153, 164, 168, 196, 243 Johnson, Martha Ann ......,..,s.. Johnson, Martha Overstreet ,,... 'Johnson, Mary ..,,.........,...,........ Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson 1 Johnson, Y 1 1 5 ! Mary M. .....,.... . Myrna Loy ....,. Paula Ann ...,. Phillip Wayne Richard Jerome I X I Beat .-,........278 30 231 .....,...243 268 268 268 .........--.188, Roberta Susan ...,........ 137, 172, 196, 217, 268 Sandie ..,........,..........e.....,....,.. 231 Sara .................. ................... 1 98 Stephen J. ...... ......... 2 68 Walter Perry ....,.,................. 268 Willie, Jr. ...,,,,, . 231 Johnston, Janice Lvnn ........ 192, 193, Johnston, Sarah Elizabeth ................ 268 Johnstone, Janice Lynn .......... 86, 87, 192 Jones, Anne H. ............................... . Jones, Charles Lewis ...,. Jones, Deborah Sue ......... Jones, Dorothy Healey ...... ....... 1 84, 193, 216, 231 231 - ............... 268 252 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Doy .........,... ....,..-.124, 137 252 198, Harrison S. ...... .,.,,.,,,,l,,.,,,,, 2 43 Harvey Lee ....,.. ..,...,,.,.,,, 1 88, 268 Jan ..........................,...,..,.. 137, 253 Jerel Wayne .,....,...,. 186, 188, 189 Judy Rose ,...... ,..........., 2 16, 253 Michael W. ......... ,. ..,....... 193, 253 Nancy Ellen ......... ......,...... 2 43 Peggy Slaughter ........................ 243 Phyllis Ann .............. ....... 1 92, 243 Ronald Leonard ..... ............ 2 68 Jones, Ronald V. ............. ................... 2 31 'FJ ones, Sandra M. . .. ....................... ..44 Jones, Terry Allan ................................ 268 Jones, William Larry ....... .186, 188, 253 Jordan, David Lawrence ..........,......... 268 Jordan, Jack L. ................................,..... 268 J UNIORS .,..........,.....,......1... Junkin, Gaylord Buddy ........ ...,.....239 .........278 Kaiser, Charles E. .............. ....... 2 02, 268 KAPPA KAPPA PSI ..... ................ 1 95 Karch, Sylvia Beth ...... ................... 1 84 Kee, Carol Ann ........... .........l 1 67, 243 Keeton, Denise Jane ............................ 253 Keeton, Joy Faye ................................ 268 Keith, Cherry Duo ............ 134, 135, 192, 194, 196, 198, 243 Keith, David Reid ................................ 243 Keith, Jo .............................................- -231 Keith, Richard Terrell ..... ......... 2 78 Keith, Steve W. ............. ......... 2 43 Keith, Susan Diane - ........ ................ 2 68 Kelly, John Franklin ...... ................... 2 68 Kelly, Julia Hampton ............ 66, 68, 73, 199, 231 Kelly, Lillian Ruth .....1.......................... 268 Kelly, Sheila Kay ..... ........ 1 75, 196, 216, 242, 253 6Kelsay, Gene W. ........ ..................... 7 1 Kemmer, Rollan R. ...... .......1.............. 2 53 Kemp, David Wayne .......................... Kendrick, Debbie Lynn ....... 231 1231 .165, 176, 231 268 Kennedy, Cathy Lorraine ............ 168, Kennedy, David Wayne ................ 113, Key, Buddy Lynn ............,.... Key, Gregory B. .......... . ..........220, ....,..187, Keys, Lynda ......,........,...... ....... 1 92, 279 Keys, Robert Dean ............. ................ 2 68 Keys, William Edward ........................ 268 Kilgore, Donald C. ................................ 231 i'Kimbell, James A., Jr. ............ 34, 35, 110 Kimbell, Roy Zolly, Jr. ............. . ............. 253 Kinard, David Dean ......... .1.............. 2 68 King, John Leland ...... ......... 2 53 'King, Marie .............................,.............. 46 King, Vera Lee ...........,..,...........,..... l...268 King, Wilburn Davis, Jr. ................,... 268 Kingsby, Velma Lee ....... .57, 171, 184, 268 Kirkpatrick, Hazel ....,.............,............. 30 i'Kirkpatrick, Paul R. .............,....,........, 27 Knight, Anthony ............ 85, 153, 171, 199, 253, 269 Knight, Crawford Winfred .................... 253 Knight, Linda Dianne ...... ,..... ...232 Knight, Paul Martin .....,... ............, 2 68 Knowles, Cynthia Kay ..... ....,.,.. L ..,.., 2 43 Kokko, Jo .... . ................... ...... 2 15, 243 Kolb, Emily Rowena ......... .....,... . 232 ftKreutzer, Richard B. ...... .,..... 5 2, 53 KRIS 'N DALE ...,...,..... ,.......... 9 1 Kumpe, Philip D. .,,.......... .......... 2 68 Kuvkendall, Francis G. ...,. ......... 2 32 Kyle. Forest L. ................. ......... 2 43 LAMBDA SIGMA ALPHA ....,....,...... 165 Lambert, Belinda Anita 1......... .. .....,.. ,268 Lambert, Ginny Lynne ..,......... ........, 2 53 Lambert, Harold Murray .....,. ....,.... 2 53 Lambert, Jimmy E. ...........,........,......,,.. 268 Lamkin, Lonni Bennett ..........,.......,.... 253 Lane, Richard E. .................... 186, 188, 253 278 243 Laney, Bennie Jo ............ 4 L 164,217, 268 Laney, Helen Marie .,............. 11-1-.35, 232 Langford, Amy -..1 ................................... 198 Langham, Sherrye Lynn .................... 253 Langley, Kathryn Faire .....,.............. 268 Langley, Michael Allen ................ 153, 243 Langston, Dennis .....,..,....... ............ A 279 Larsen, Linda Rae ............ ............. 2 68 Latham, Charles Vernon ............ 178, 232 Lathem, Hunter Marcus ............ 176, 188, 207, 253 :Lau, Donald A. ................. ........ 3 8, 39 Launey, Laura Louise ,A.... ...,........ 3 9 Launius, Dannie Ray ............ ......vv-V 2 69 Lawson, Rickey Wayne ........ ............. 2 69 Lee, Bruce Edwin ........, .......... ,.v.. . 269 Lee, Carolyn Ann ,.,r........ .......7, 3 3, 278 Lee, Rosemary .............. ........ 1 34, 196 Leslie, Marcell Kay ......,.. ............. 2 32 Lewis, Charles Jasper ................. , ..... 243 Lewis, Gary Lee ............................ 139, 278 Lewis, Eugene .........,...........................,.. 232 Lewis, Margaret Ann ..,......... 197, 261, 269 Lewis, Robert William ......,. 113, 115, 232 Lewis, Ronald Broadus ........1,....,.......V 269 Lewis, Vicki Kay ............................,., ..... 2 53 Light, Dorothy L. .......... ....... 1 97, 253 Liles, Patty K. .. .Y,V...... ......... . 253 Lilly, Leah Gretta . ,,.,. ..... ....... 1 7 1, 269 Lilly, Toney Garnett ..... ..Y,..,, . 253 Linam, Perry Gordon ..r..,... .,.., . .113, 243 Lindsay, Frona Dianne ...Y.. ...,,.,, 6 2, 63. 192,253 Lindsey, Bobbie Jean ..rY. ...,.... . . .. 269 Linrlsev, Deborah Ann ..... ,,,,,Y 2 14, 232 Lindsey, Debbie ,.i,.......... ,,,,,.. 1 02, 269 Lindsey, Li sembv, Elnora ..,.... ....... Pamela Sue ,.,,. Little, 'Dennis Lee .V....,.. .,.,.., 177, 192 269 269 Little, Linda Jane ..... 1 ,.... 1 ....,.,,., 168, 232 itLloyd, Kenneth R. 11 .... 11 ....... 1 ....,. 11,52 Lockhart, Carolyn Sue ..,.., 1 ....l... 164, 243 Lockyer, Clifford Allan ....,. 139, 143 253 Loe, James G. ............,.....,....,..,.,,., 173, 243 Loe, Judy Ann .,,,l,,,r,,, 1 ,..,.,,,..,.,,,,,. 173 253 1'Loe, William .....,.......,...,.,..,.,..,.... 56, 188 Loftin, Wanda Jean ....,.,..........,........., 269 'kLogan, L. A. ........,,.. ..-1.111 ..... 123, 105 Long, J. Clark ...,......,, 1 ,.,...,..,..., 269 'tLooney, Mary K. ..,,..,., ,,,.,.-.,, 2 7 Lout, Pamela Faye .........,,... ..,..,,,,,.,., 2 32 Love, Robert David, Jr. .....,..,.,.,.,,.,.,,,,, 232 Lovell, Sarah Anne ,,4....,,,, ,.,,,,,l, 1 67 244 Lovell, Vinita Faye ,.,.. 1 ..,.,.,...,,,,.,, 176 269 Lowery, John .......,..........,.....,....... 170, 268 Lunsford, Frances Ann .,....... 1 .,........... 184 itLusby, Edsel ,l,..,.,.,,,.,,, ,.,,,,,,.,,.,,-,,,,,,,,,,, , 52 Lusby, Kerri S. .................... 163, 192, 269 Lusby, Linda Joyce ................ 80, 102, 232 Lusby, Vickie Sue ........... 163, 216, 253 Lynch, Marietta ,,.,,,--,.-.,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,244 -Mc- McAllister. Georgellen ...... ............,. 2 32 McAnu1ty, Nancy Marie ................ 175 269 McCarty, Larry ............... ........... 1 .176 McClellan, James Fort ......,. 1.111142 McClure, Joyce ......r.,................. ..,..... 2 53 McCommack, Carrie Lee ...... ...,..,, 1 83 McCorkle, Donna R. .....,.........................r 244 McCorkle, Helen Gayle .,,...,................. 244 McCorkle, William Roy .,....... 1 ,............ 269 McCrary, Mark William ............ 113, 119, 120, 269, 273 McDaniel, Donald Tearl ........................ 244 McDaniel Ted Williams , .................,.. 253 McDonald, Clyde Thomas .... 186, 188, 244 McDonald, Dale Neill ................ 1 .......... 253 McDonald, Gary Don 11. ................... -269 Mclilachern, William Douglas ............ 253 McFarland, Brenda Lynn ............ 192, 253 McGaugh, Donald Ray 1- ........ 1 ...... 1.1232 McGee, Marjorie Catherine ..., 1 .......... 127, 196 254 'iMcGee, Ronald A. .................... 48, 49, McGee, Thomas Turner ..,. 1111, 113, McGough, Robert James ..,..... 1 ,....,. 183 269 -..269 MeGrew, Harry Daniel ........ 80, 178, 232 McGuire, Michael James .............. 123 269 McGuire, Susan Lee ...... .................. . 269 McHenry, Mary E. ..,..,,,,,.,.,,.., 111198, 254 McHenry, Ralph 1,1.,.1..1,,.r,..,,,.,,.,,., 171, 269 McHenry, William Earl 1.1,,.,,.,,,,,,,,1.,,1, ,244 McHenry, Wondrous Marie ,...1.,,,,..,,, .269 Mcllveene, Sharon Louise ....1... 185, 192, 254, 279 McJunkins, Johnny Smith .,,.,,,,.,,,,1,.,,, 220 McJunkins, Karen .,,,.,,,1..,,,11, ,,1,,,, 2 54 McKamie, Gloria Dean ,,.,,,,,..,,11,,,,,. 1269 McKellar, Anthony ,,,,111 1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 71, 279 McKelvy, Billv Rav .1.... 162, 176 254 Mclfelvv, Richard Perry ,1.,,.1.1.11,,,,, , 244 McKinney, Jerald Clifford .....1,, 101, 220. 233 McKinney, Kathy Jane .,,...,1,.,,,,,, 184 269 McKnight, Devereux Johnson ......... 1,233 McKnight, Susan Jane ,,,,,,,,.,.,1,,.,,,,,,1, 192 McMillan, Marsha Lynn 1,,,,,,,, 1 ,1,,,11 254 McMullan, Evelyn June 1,1,1 ,,,,,,,,,---,, 2 79 'iMcNeal, Larry W. ,,,,,,11,1 .,,,.,,, 3 8, 153, 154, 155 McNeil, John Robert ..1.1,,,1.,1..,,..,,,1,,,,,, 233 McNeil, Kathy L. ....,.,,.,1, 80, 100, 167, 172, 214, 244 McNeil, Janet .....1., 134, 137, 196, 198, 254 Kandi Corbett of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Tony Students at Southern State were keenly aware of the scl1ool's problems. Ron lsom of Texarkana Knight of St. Petersburg, Fla., were only a few of the many students who attended the Eduo y ational Crisis Rall in Little Rock. W f s' 1, fldlf 41 - 4 Vx . ...gf 1' - QL., ,J 69 . .gi ' ' ,f' ik! Milam, Daniel Alexander -1 ...,..,....,,.,.. .Ierry Guess of Chidester glances over his textbook before classes. The new bench lust outside of Wilson Hall offered students a place to relax and do a little cramming before having to go to classes. McNiel, Clyde Clayton --11-.198, 244 McNulty, Brenda Suzanne .... 56, 254 McNulty, Linda L. ,.,..... 172, 185, 254 McNutt, Cecil Daniel ..,......,.,......, 1 ......, 254 McVay, Dan W. ...................,...,,,.. 179 254 McVay, David Albert .....,.-, ,,.,.,.,.,.,,,,, 2 69 i'Machen, Billy R. ...................,,. 1 .,,,.... .29 Madden, Betti Jane 1 ...,.. 1 ,,....,.,........, 254 Maher, Thelma Faye ...,...,...,,,,,., 1178, 254 Makepeace, Robert Kenneth .,.,..,,,,,,,., 244 Mallett, David Alan 11 ..,., 1193, 233 Malone, Gwenn M. ...,,,.,.,.,,,., 183, 254 Malone, Jimmy Lynn 1 ....,........,.,,,,,,,,,,, 269 Manor, Colleen Marian ,,,, 1 ,,,,,,- 1215, 269 Mantin, Lawrence Robert 11 ,,.,,,4 1 ,,,.,,V, 254 Manzer, Jan Gregory ..,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,--,-- 61 Marlar, Albert Cherington ,,,-, 11 ,,,,,, 254 Maroney, Gordon Earle, III 11 ...... . 174, 195, 233, Maroney, Michael Reed ,-,., ,,,,,,,,-,, 1 98, MARRIED STUDENTS 255 164, 254 269 ASSOCIATION ......,. 1 ...,.......,,,.,,, 200 Marshall, Don .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,- 1 ,-,--,, 1 ,V,,,-,-,, 38 'kMarshall, Katie .,s,...,,.....,. ,,,,,I,- 3 8, 198 Marshall, Laura Jane ---,, ,11, 1 ,,,,,, 1 1270 Martin, Carol Ann -1 ..,,,1,,,1,,,1,,,,1,1 233 Martin, Edward ,..,,.1,.,.,,..,,--,,1, ,,,,,,,,. 1 1270 Martin, James Franklin 1 ,,,,,1,,,,,,.,-, 270 Martin, James Richard ...,.,,, 270 Martin, Robert Wayne 111 1,,,,,1,-, 1 ,,,, ,270 Martin, Steven Allan ...,,.,, 1 ,,,,.,-,--,,,, 270 Martisek, Sandra Marie 11 ,,,.,,,,11 184 270 Mason, Calvin V. ,,,,, 1-1 1,.,,1,,,,,,,,,, 206, 233 Mason, Chan A. ,,,,,, 111 ,,,1111111,1111 1 1111111 276 Mason, Mary Andrew ..,,.. 1 .,,,111111,,111111 -233 McNiel, Betty Jean ,.1,..,,.,,,,1,. 134,135, 149, Mason, Robbie Marie 1111-42, 64, 67, 196 198 233 164, 166, 197, 199, 217, 241, 244 Massanelli, Larry J. 1l11-111-254 Massie, Glenda Faye 111.111207, 233 'Massingale, George W. Matthews, Ricky Lane -111 ..... 11 ..... 24 --.-11.11 ..... 1-27 9 Mauldin, Margaret D. 1 .... 11---1.171, 270 Mauney, Gary Frank ................ 153, 218, 245, 254 May, John David ..,................. ....... 1 .... 2 54 May, Michael VV. ,........................... 192, 254 May, Peggy L. ..., 1 ...... 1111 ...... 157, 279 Mayberry, Jill E. ............. ..... ............. 2 5 4 Mays, Jo Ann ,......,.,.. 1 .....,1 1 ................ 270 Means, Donna Ruth ..1. 1-1.--11 ..1..... .1254 Meeks, Marshell Levell, Jr. 1-1 ..1....... .270 Mellinger, David H. ......... 1 .....,.. .,.,..,,. 2 54 MEMORIAL .,....................... ......1.. 2 82 MEN'S SWIMMING ..1....,.................... 136 Merchant, Janet Lynn 1 ..... 1 ....,. 188, 254 Merkle, Bonnie Crete --11 .1.... 11 .... 188, 254 Merrill, A. L. ............... 1 .......,,.,.1,....,1.1... 175 Merritt, Linda Jeanne -1-1 .... 164, 199, 244 Mesher, David Wayne .............,....,...., 270 Meyers, Richard Max .1........,.1...,,....,,,,,, 254 134, 196, Miles, Carolyn Jane ..1........1 Miller, Anne Louise ................ 34, 165, 254 270 233 Miller, Barbara Sharon --1 .... 134, 196, 270 Miller, Gail . , ......, 1 ........ 1 .......,..1..11 270 'Miller, Lillie Belle ..,,1,.1..1,.1,,,,1,,,, 27, 169 Miller, Mary L. ........... 111 .1......1., '75, 254 Miller, Sherry K. .....1.. 1-1--.196, 198, 254 Millican, Jerry Don ...1.. 1 .,................,,., 270 Mills, Carolyn ,11.,.11.1,1.1.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,11111111 198 Mills, Jimmy David --1 ...,.,., ,.11,,,1 2 70 Mims, Lacey Dan 1..,...,. 11 .,,,..,,. ,1.,.,.,, 2 44 Minter, Jerry Thomas 1-------270 ...1-1-1-1-1.233 Miot, Kathie Yocom 11 ..... . MIRACLE WORKER 1 .......... 84 MISS SSC -1 ...... 1-11.-.............--.64 MISS SOUTHERN BELLE 1111--1.96 MISSIONARY BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP 1-111111111175 Mitchell, Ann ...... ...............11-.----279 Mitchell, Floyd Enyart 111.....1-1--1..254 Mitchell, Jimmy Leon .1-1-1-1.1 ....,. 1.255 Mitchell, Polly Beth 1- Molnaird, C. Alan 1-- Montgomery, Carolyn Sue Montgomery, Enious --1-1- Montgomery, Ronald J. ............ 1- 270 1111.1 ....- 1 --.....- 2 55 244 111.1270 --1---1233 Moody, Lester ---......--......... 1 .............. 270 Mooney, Elizabeth Kay ........ ............. 2 55 Moore, Charles Robert .....-......-... 270 Moore, Charles Wayne ..-..-.- -............ 2 44 Moore, Fannie Mae -.... 1 ....... -....-....-.-. . 36 Moore, James Nelson --1,1 270 Moore, Lydia Kay .--------1 255 Moore, Mary Kathleen ....... ......... 2 70 Moore, Ronald Kevin ........ ............. 2 55 Morgan, Jamie Marie ..-.--.- ...270 Morgan, Jimmie Lee .---.... ...-.1.,..... 2 70 Morgan, Mike ., 270 Morgan, Sharron LaNelle ,.--.--.. 233 Morman, Earline Mae .--.-.---.......... 270 Morris, Gwen L. 1 ,-.-..-.--.--.-....------......--. 255 Morris, Johnnie Lee ..-.. , ..--.. ..... . .-.. 2 55 Morris, Johnny M. , -.-.. 186, 188, 189, 233 Morris, Robert Louis, Jr. ---...,,-.. 154, 233 Morrison. Terry Lee --.-.-.---...,...--.-- ..-- 2 70 Morse, Michael G. ......--.. 255 Moses, Anthony Kerry --..---- .--- - 1270 Moses, T-Iarrv Edward 270 Moses, Patricia Ann ...-...--....--.-.. 255 Mosley, Martha Jane --.-..---- . 255 Mosley, Shelva Jean ..... .... 1 69, Muckelrath, Mary Beth ...-.... 174, 183, 271 Muldron, Gerrel David MULERIDER ..-...-.........--.. .......... 2 04 Murph, Aleta Ann .....-.. ..... ----.. ..... -.271 Murphy, Janice Marie ..... Murphy, Nancy Jean ----...- 1 ............... -184 -80 165 168 178, 214, 233 Murphy, Susan Mary .................... ----271 Murray, J immv A. ......,................. 193, 233 Murray, Lee H. --- ......... - ..... H-----------271 Myers, Melanie Beth ........ .......... 2 33 Nale, David Harrell ,..-..........-.271 Nance, Randy .......- Nash, Bertha Jean .. Nash, Donna Gayle .-.- ...-. -----193, 215. 250, 255 ...176, 233 --.--..--81, 95, 193, 194, 233 NATURAL SCIENCE DIVISION ...46 .,....-..-..........169 -..........,.217, 255 Nash, Fonda Lou ...--- ......... ---- Nash, Judith Sharon ... Neal, Billy Ray -.-- .... ...-------44 WNGRI, Calvin D- ---------- -38, 110 Neal, Norma Jean ..........----..-.----233 Neal, Vonceil ..- ................... ---.- ------- --30 Neely, Douglas Arthur ........ 111, 113, 121 Neely, Nancy P. .... ......... - .... 197, 217, 255 Neill, Tommie Doris --.L .... 1--.----271 Neill, Vicki Jan .1-L.--..a .... - ...- ------255 NELSON HALL -...---- ...... H .--- ----220 Newbolt, W. J ., Jr. ...aa ..------ ---- ---------- 244 Newcomb, James Mitchell ........-.---------- 271 Newkirk, Jana Alice -..- ...... ---215, 255 NEWMAN CLUB .. ......... --..- ------ 172 Nichols, Bobbie Choate -----.167, 198, 233 Nichols, Jouce Joann -----171, 184, 255 Nichols, Linda Elizabeth ..--...--.192, 271 Niebergall, Kris Edward ..----192, 271 Niebergall, Marc Cameron --.1.178, 234 Niebergall, Patricia Lynn ........ ...-.. ...... 244 'Niebergall, Robert H. --,........44 'Niebuhr, Richard W. -.. ....... ,.-.51, 52 Nix, Belinda Ruth -.-- .... .........--a--.244 Nix, Beverly Ann ..... L--.---- ...... - ..... 234 Nix, Judy Carol --...---- ...... ...L .... 185, 271 Nix, Sandra Lynn .. .............. 185, 215, 244 Noble, Bonnie Jean .. .... -- ...... .......-.64, 67 Nolan, Linda Elizabeth - .................... 2271 Nolan, William C. ........... - ........... 50, 52 Nolasco, J. Martin .... 132, 133, 139, 143, Nolto, Michael Anthony ........................ 271 Norful, Willie Ray - .................... ..-..--.255 Northcutt, Charles ................. - ..... - ...... 169 Norton, Betty Leavelle -..-- .....,.. ,.-...234 Norton, Sandra Kay ---- ..........,... ,184, '255 Nowlin, Kathy Lee .......,......., 163, 217, 255 Nunn, Patricia Faye ....,....... - ............. ,271 NURSING CLUB ...L .................. 11 .. 184 Nutt, Dewell Lynn Mn..- ..... ...-.188, 271 Nutt, Henry N. ..........................l.., ,. 244 Nutter, Carl E. -..-----....-..--.244 Nygaard, Susan Kay --.. ...... ....-.. ......., 255 Oglesby, Charlotte A. ........ - ............ ..--.255 Oglesby, Eldon R. --....113, 117, 118, 244 Oglesby, Sharon LaVon ................., - .... 234 Oglesby, Theresa Ruth - ..,..... -----..--.271 'O'Hern, Mary Dianne ...... 1- ..... - .,......., 41 Oliver, Elinor ................................ - ..... 196 Oliver, Richard O. ......,...... 1. ........ 41, 89 O'Mary, John Michael ......,.. - ..... 178, 234 OPPENS, URSULA ...... ORGANIZATIONS .......... - -.-- .... .158 Owen, Billy Ray ........ 1 ....... I .271 Pace, Ernest ..-..----1-.---..1------.-.271 Paden, Emma Jean ..--..-1...--.216, 271 Page, James Allen - .............. ... ..... --.244 198 Palmer, Robert Anthony ........................ 255 Palmer, William Harold ...113, 121, 255 Palmer, Bruce D. -..-.. .... 113, 115, Parham, Zelma Ruth .....L...,171, 234 Parham, Debra Lynne .---.- ................ --.255 Parker, Donna S. .......185, 192, 215, 255 Parker, Dorothy Diane ...-.-..-164, 192, t 193,196,244 Parker, Eddie Lloyd ................ -----198 Parker, Glenda Dean ---..,-----198, 255 Parker, G. Sue ...................103, 271 Parker, William Conwell ..... ..., 198, 234 Parks, Sharon Kay .. ....... --.......271 Parnell, Gladys Belle ....-.. ..... 184, 271 Parrish, Richard Miles ......-.--....-..271 Patton, Robert Elliott ..... ..1-......-.2'71 Patton, Shady, Jr. -M .... 1.123, 124, 125, 126,271 Payne, Cynthia Laurene --.1...207, 271 Payne, Patricia Ann ..-..----------1255 Payne, Patti Lynn ..--... ......... ...--..255 Peace, Alvarene G. .... --..------,,,.134 Peace, Kathy - ............ ...,,.....-.,,70 Peace, Toni .. ...... --.,...-180, 185, 234 Pearce, Darrel Thurman ...---......244 Pearson, Jarva Mae ..--------..234 Pender, Steven Ernest - ...., , .,...... ---.255 Pendergrass, Beti ....-.-..51, 270, 271 Penn, Leila Victoria -----..---..-184, 255 Peppe, Warren B. .....-.....----..2'71 Perdue, 0. Fran ..-----81, 160, 170, 234 Perrin, Gordon Wayne 71 Perry, Glenn Allen ..---.139, 170, 205, 244 Perry, William Glenn ..-Q .... -113, 114 Pharr, Delma Ruth ...---........244 Phillips, Barbara J . ..............207, 244 Phillips, Mindy Lou ........-....255 Phillips, Sherry Lynn ..--....--163, 175, Phillips, Susan G. ...-....--------..... PHI SIGMA CHI ...........----.. Phillips, Wilma Joyce ..---- PHOTOGRAPHERS ....--------.... 217, 244 255 167 --- .... 184, 234 201 198 205 P.E. ASSOCIATION ... .... - .... ... .... n.- Pickering, Judy Paulette ......-- Pickett, Jerry Dean -.----.w--.271 Pickler, Paula Wayne ---...- 253, 255 Pierce, Dorothy Ellen .... 1 ...... -,,,,,.,234 Pierce, Mark Rich ..--..,-..,.-.,,,.-271 Pierce, Paul D. .... -271 Pilone, Albert Joseph ...........234 Cheerleaders Mary Miller of Malvern and Gwen Golden of Magnolia put the Rider colors on car antennae throughout the parking lots. Everyone backed the Blue and Gold. XX 'FEW C -1 Pinkerton, Gary Lynn ,..,.. ...,.....,.... 2 55 Pinnell, Trudy .............................,.......... 244 Pipkin, Rebecca Jane ..............., 102, 271 Pirtle, Linda Ann 1. .......... 11 .... 1 .... 11.271 Pittman, John 1 ...... 111 ....... 1 ........,........ 192 Pittman, Phillip Wayne ....................... .271 Plair, Virginia Kathleen 11163, 165, 167 192, 234 Plyler, Barbara Kay 1-1 .... 1 ........... 1 ..,. 271 Pockrus, Brenda Lee 1 .... 1 ..... -175, 234 Polk, Aldridge Levelle 1.1 ,.,....,... 192, 255 'tPolk, Bernard H. .........,.,,. .,,.,...,,,..,.., 2 4 tPo1k, Charlie ............... 11 ,........ ...,,,.,,, 2 9 Pollock, Lloyd Franklin ..,..................... 234 Ponder, Billy L. 111.111 ......,..,.,..,,,.,.., 1244 Porter, David 11 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 1 ,,,,,,,, 1169 Porter, David ....,. 1 ..1..........11. 151, 202, 244 Porter, Jacqueline Gayle .11.,.111,1,,,....., 271 Porter, Vicki Carol ..... L ....,.1..1,,,.,,..,1,.1 ,271 Porterfield, Debby Susan .,..,, ,,,,,,,,11, 2 44 Porterfield, Jerry Mack ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,11111,,, 51 iiPorterfield, Lewis T. ...1.......1....1.. 129, 56 Porterfield, Marcia Lynn ............ 164, 183 199, 271 5Porterfield, Maxine 1.......,..1.1.,.11,,.,,,,,,,,, .26 Porterfield, Sharon Kay ........ 81, 84, 165 166, 168, 199,234 Post, Dee Gates .............1....., 42, 72, 84, 85 234 234 255 , 25 244 234 234 166, 199, Post, Nelson Wayne .....,1. 72, 166, 199, Pote, Susanna Joy ..........1.1.1,,,.,.,,, 187, iliPoWell, Bonnye .,,.1,..1..,.11....11,,,.,,,,,,..,.,,1 Powell, Larry Dale ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-, 1 98, Powell, Lawrence Allen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 36, Powell, Lloyd Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,1i,,i,,,,, 193, 5Powell, Raymond ...1.,.1 39, 110, 113, Powers, Gary Lee ,,,..,1,.. . ..1. . ..,.. 198, FRE-MED SCIENCE CLUB . Pressley, Gloria A. 1,,,., 1 ,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,, 183 J 121 244 183 279 Price, Charles E. -1 ......,...........1...1......1... 255 Primm, Ludie Margaret ..............., 217, 234 PRINT SHOP .1...................1..........1.1...1, 206 PROFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL DIVISION ..............................1......., .54 Propps, Phillip Joe ..............,. 188, 189, 271 Pry, David A. .....1...1,..... 113, 120, 198, 234 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB ............1...1.,..... 178 PUBLICATIONS ....1....1.,...,.,,,......1,..1,.111 25 Puckett, Michael Stephen ..........1. 153 279 Puckett, Sherry Annette PUMPKIN VIGIL .........1..... .........., 1 02 Purdy, Randy .,,1.11,1..1,.1..,, 1,,,,1,,1,, 1 39 Purifoy, Connie .1.......... .111........,,1.1 2 72 Purifoy, Gearld D. ..1,.....,.. .,.1.... 1 92, 272 Purifoy, Patricia Lee ,.1,, ,,,.,,,, 1 84, 272 tfPurtle, Hollis A. .......... 5Pyle, Jerry ,.,1.1.,.11,11.,,,,,,,1, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3 Quillin, Randall J. .....1...... .,,,,.1 2 72 Ragland, Danny Ray 1181, 186, 188, 244 Rains, Cynthia Ann .................... 206, 272 Raley, Hane Elizabeth .1,...1.1.......,,..,.1, 272 Randall, Bily Joe ..,..,,..,...,,, .,.1,,1,,, 2 72 Raney, Bonnie F. ....,,... ,,,.,,, 2 34 Raney, Ethel Marie ,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 45 tRankin, David F. ...,.,.,, .,,,,,,., 3 4 Rankin, Richard Glen .,...,,, ,,,,,,, 1 53 iiRaphiel, Billie ,,1.,..,,,,,,,..1.,,, ,,,,,-1-, 5 6 Ravenscraft, Eugene P. .,,.,..,.....,,.,1,,1. 245 Ray, Donald Wayne .,.,,,1,,1,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 255 Ray, Terry Wayne ,11.1,,.,,,, 100, 113, 245 Rayburn, Cecil ,,...,,.,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,11,1,,1.. , 279 Adolphus, Souihern State's mascot, travels io all away foolball games. Ed Hawkes leads the spirited Adolphus to his spot for The game. Greene Hall sponsors the Transportation for the mascot as Hawkes became the official Mule chauffeur. 'rms' Raymick, Ronald Keith .....1.,1....... 113, 272 Reddcn, Sheila Kay 1 ..... 11.175, 192, 272 Redden, Tim Allen 1 ....................,........, 272 Redden, James Steven ........................ 272 Redmon, Judy ,..........1....1.1..1.................. 279 Reece, Linda Kay ........ 82, 165, 168, 235 Reed, Bart .,..1........................................... 235 Reed, Betty Lou .........1,1 1 ............. 2 35 Reed, James Michael .,..1.. ........,1....... 2 72 Reed, Luther .1,,.. .......... 1....... 1 '7 1 272 :fiReed, Richard F. 1.....,..... .1....... 4 8, Reeder, Brenda Gail .................... 167. Reeder, Reginald Reuben 172 235 272 Reeder, Tommy R. 1 111, 113, 118 235 Reeves, Joyce Ann .............1.1.......1..1..... 272 Reeves, Patrick N., Jr. ..,. 186, 188, 272 :iReid, Robert .. ...................................1..... 44 Reid, William T. .................11......... 113, 272 Reinhardt, William Moore, III ....... .255 Renforc, Clarence E. 1 ,,.,, ..., 1 53, 256 :iReppond, Barbara N. .... 1 ..................... 56 Roster, Ethel Mae ....... , .... ....,. 1 84, 272 Rewis, Rance L. .......... 1....1...1..... . 245 Reynolds, Jimmy Lee ......... ........... 2 72 Reynolds, Jonathan Lee ........ ...,.... 2 72 Reynolds, Nancy Annette ,..,...,. 272 Rhodes, Ceclia M. 1 ,.......... 1....... , 1184, 272 Rhodes, James E. ....,........... . ,...,.. 1 ,... .. 245 Rhodes, Janis Yvonne ......1. 175, 185, 256 iiRich, Aileen R. ...............1...................... 50 Richard, Earlene .11....... .1..,..1.,,.,.,.. 2 35 5Richards, Rena ...,,....,,...,,.,.. ,1,,,,, , 28 Richardson, Earl , .......,... ,1111111 1111 1 1 76 Richardson, James Douglas ........ 179, 256 Pielwarrlson. Roy ,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,1, 256 Richerson. Charles Keim ,,..,,,.,, , 245 Ridlev, Celestine . 11,1,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 192, 256 Rifrdon, JoAnn D. ,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,, 2 35 Riggins, Yvonne Denise . ..,.,, 1171, 184 la fm 1 .. I .1- x. 'Sr ex 1311. 5'gg,.i,,. ffE5F' .-as A . A' 'Ty . ,L -Lg, ,Q Rinaudo, Tony L. ..,................................. 198 Ripple, Dennis L. ..,...........,, 170, 198, 256 Rister, Mary Frances ........................... .256 Rivers, Dennis Michael .,,.,.,,,,,. 123, 245 Roach, Larry Wayne ................ 171, 245 Roark, Peggy Jane. .......e.. .,,...-,185, 256 Roarlc, Rhonda Lorine ....... .......... 6 9, Robbins, Irma Lea ............,........... 184, Robbins, Sharon Joyce ................ 165, 183, Roberson, James Robert, Jr. ................ Roberson, Kathy JO ..................., 192, Roberts, David Russell ....... -......-.- 272 272 Roverson Stevie Joe ,.......... ............, 2 72 256 256 279 Roberts, Earl Wilson ......................... Roberts, Lynnetta Jo .... .. ,r,...... 192, Robertson, Camille Kathaleen .... 68, 164, 174, 193, 194, 256 Robertson, Cecilia Jeanne ......,. 68, 82, 164, 174,193,194 Robertson, Dinah S. .................... -..235 Robinson, Claude A. ......... ....... 1 39, 272 Robinson, James Robert ......, - ..........., 256 Rochelle, Rebecca Sue ..... ....... 1 98, 245 Roden, Winston D. ......... 186 RODEO CLUB ..........,....... .....- - Royers, Bobby Terrel ........ ............. 2 72 1iRogers, Charla ............. ........,...,......... 5 7 tRogers, Charles H. ........,........ -.--ss----.48 Rogers, Curtis Cheater .............,.. -.--235 Rogers, Gary Lynn ................ 132, 139, 256 'Rogers Janette D. .................... - ..... Rogers, ,Joe Michael ..... Rogers, Pamela Sue ...... ........... 1 84, 256 Rogers, Richard E. .........,.. - .................. 245 Rogers, Ronnie Warren .,... 1 .....,....... --.256 Rogers, Sharon Beth ...................... - ..., 256 Rogers, Sharon Renee ................ 196, 272 Rook, Glen David ................ 188, 189, 272 'Root, Frank S. ,.....,.........,....... 54, 57, 179 'Root, Peggy C. ............................ 57, 185 Rosenaur, William Preston ,....,.. - ...... 235 Rosenbaum, Brenda Gail ....... ....,..... 2 56 Ross, David Anthony .......,...,................ 272 1'Ross, Delwin ....................,..,........ 39, 110 Ross, Gregory Lawrence ........ - .............. 272 Ross, Phillip Denvil ..,..,.., ....... 2 19, 256 Ross, Ralph Randall ...,.. ....... 1 98, 245 Ross, Terry Lee .........................,.......... 272 Ross Timothy Thomas ............ 162, 186, I 188, 189, 256 Rosser, Boyd Wayne . ,..,. ..,...., 1 11, 119. 115, 116, 245 Rossini, Larry R. ,......,..............., ...,...245 Rothwell, Richard F. .................... 188, 245 Rothwell, Ronnie Everett ..,........... M1272 Rowden, Shenether ...,......................,..... 256 Rowe, Gary Lynn .,....,.....,,.............. 188, 245 Rowland, Craig Allen ..............., 200, 235 Rowland, Penny Carol .... -,. ....... - ..... 245 Rozell, Daryl F. ................ ,.... 1 M256 Rushing, Gloria Kaye ...... Russell, Barney G. ........ . Russell, Cynthia Ann ....... Russell, James Harry ..,..... - .,.,... H .... M256 .. ........ 215, 279 256 777777777245 Russell, Michael Leigh .........,.,.... 170, i'Rutledge, Carl T. ,,............................. ,48 Rynders, Steve Ray ............ 113, 115, 256 S-CLUB ...............,..................,..........,...... 111 St. John, C. W. ...........,..,,.... 188, 192, 256 Salisbury, Nelda Ann ............,....,..,.. 245 i'Samuel, Helen ............,. .,...,........ 2 6, 30 '1'Samuel, Richard ........,...., Sanders, James' Pinkney ...,... 34 .,........272 tSanders, Maxine ..,.......,...,.. .,..,, Sanders, Kathy Lou .....,.....,..............,. Sandlin, John R. , ,...,.. , ,.........,,...,.,.. Santone, Sawford Philip ..., 198, Sartain, Randall Wavne Saulsbury, Preston Hugh Savage, Dorothy Irene ......, Sawyer, Cynthia Annette Sawyer, Sandra .....,..,.,.,.,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,100, , 30 272 235 219, 236 272 272 ..-,..--.272 163 . ,,.v?.,.v,:! Y ws, ,, i , 'i ' , If' lf fs. C- l., ,., .,. ,l .--1, , VLl.Y,H,v..,J 'A g-.,.f,5.f.o- si' i g 1'ffuyn -?i73Qr r,sisvf is fl txiistil 132223 Debra Kendrick of Magnolia exhibits her arf painting. The unusual painting is but one of several paintings Miss Kendrick used in her senior art exhibit. Sawyer, Thomas G. ....... . Sawyer, Sandra Kay .,,... Sawyer, Shirlev ...........,... .n1--200,245 .nu182, 236 .-1-1.125s :Schambach, Frank F. ......,,...,.... --.46, 49 Schultz, Marie Annette ---- ------.--136 Scott, Helen ...........................,,,,,...... ,..-,273 Scott, Helen Cecile - ,,..,.,..,., -,,w------,,.245 Scott, Paula Gene M--- ,... ,---,,,----,245 Scroggins, Andrea Lynn ,,.,....,......, 199, 273 Seale, Jackie O. ..,...... - ................. 221, 227 SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS .....................,.., 1, ,,,,,,, 277 Sedgrass, Debra Sue ,,,,,,, 1 .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1,236 SENATE L., ..,...,.. - ,,,.,.,, ,,,--1,-,160 SENIORS ..,......... W.. ..,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,- 1 ,,,,,. 224 Serio, Sara Elizabeth ..,,.,.-,,,..,.,..,,-,,,.,,, 256 'l'Seymore, L. Rhine -N ..,.., ,,,,,,,-,,,,,1,,25 SHADOWS OF NIGHT .....,...,,.,..,.,,, 1190 Shaw, Glen David .,,,,.,,.,,,,,, ,.,,,, -1 M1236 Shaw, JayNell .,... R., ,,..,,. 1 1,1 -,,. -,273 Shaw, Mary Helen ,,,,,,,,,,. ,.-...,.,.-,--,-, 2 45 i'Shaw, Tressie W. .......,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,.,,,.,, 31 Sheets, Herman Michael .... 87, 162, 182 219,256 Shepard, J acquelyn Sue ...... Sheperd, Beverly Dean .........,,.,,...,.,,, Shepherd, Delores A. .... - ,....,.,,,,,,,,.,,. , Shipp, Teresa Ramsey 1 ...... mn- ,,,,,, Shutes, Betty Jean ..,......., 10.171, 184 Sigman, Theodore William SIGMA TAU DELTA an ,,,, W- ,,., ,, Silliman, George Michael ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Simmering, Alvie Louis 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,,,, Simpson, Carl Eugene --,1,,,,,,-,168 , 85,199,241 Simpson, Lena - ....,.,. -1 ,,,,,,,,,.,,,--.,,- - Simpson, Michael Wayne ,,,-,,,, - ,,,.-,, Sims, David ...... L ........, ,-,,139, 155, Sinclair, Gloria L. ....,.,,,,1,,,.,,,,, 46, 167, Sinclair, Johnny Alan ,,,.,,,,,,,,,-.--.,,., Sinclair, J . Morgan ,11, ,,,,,,,--,,.,-,, Singleton, Jimmy Forest ,,,,,,,,.,,, 218, Sivley, Cheryl Diane ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,- 11 ,,,, , 'kSixbey, George L. -- .,,,, L, ,,,,--, 42, 45, Sizemore, Margaret Ann srrunrisv, Skagg, William Isaac, Jr. .,,,, 1 ,,,,, 113, Skinner, Anna Margaret ,-,-----,-,,,,-,,,, Smalley, Gaila F. ,.,,,,,,,,,,, , 1 1:-fa I 4 7 I 1 VAJJ James Smedley of Huttig and Carolyn Harris of El Dorado stand in front of Miss Harris' dorm to exchange a warm and friendly goodnight hug. Smart, Carol Jean ......,.......... - ...... 1 .... 245 Smart, John A. ...... 1--1 ...........- -1-49 Smart, Shirley ..............,................... 1 .... 41 Smedley, James E. 1.-1 ........ -1 ............ 236 Smelser, Mitzie Ann ...,.......... 132, 192, 273 'Smith, Auburn .........,... 110 Smith, Bonnie -1-11 ....... 1 ............ .26, Smith, Constance Marie Smith, Derrill Joe ...,......... -- ........-. - ,'iSmith, Edman A. ....... .1 ...... 1-1.56, Smith, Elizabeth Anne Smith, Garry Le Moyne Smith, Kathryn Rose ...... ....1 .... 1 7 3, Smith, Kenneth Lee .......... 1- ..... Smith, Larry Dildy -1- ..,. 55, Smith Lewis Walter --- ......... 1 ..... ----. Smith, Linda Ann .... -1----.- ,....... --1 Smith, Marian Yvonne Smith, Monette Virginia Smith, Nelda .-1 .... 1 ......... -11.-- ..... 175 Smith, Richard Turner Smith, Ricky Wendell Smith, Robert Charles a 1 l Smith, Ronald L. -11..,- ...................... -256 iSmith, Stella Lee -1 ..... 1-11- ....... --.-39 Smith, Steve Eric .... 11 .......... --1 .... -.236 Smith, Steve Kenkel ............ 111, 113, 273 Smith, Vicki Suzanne ..,............ -.----.1236 Smith Yolonda Leola .....................,.. 11273 i Smith, James L. ...., 1 .... 1 ....... 1 ....... -1126 Sneed, Dan H. ..... - .......... ---1 ..... 11273 Sneed, David Carol 11- ......................... 273 Sneed, Madeline Theresa 1--11206, 236 Snell, Peggy A. 1-1--11.11 .......... 1-.256 SOCIAL SCIENCE DIVISION .......... SOPHOMORES 11 ...... 1 ....................... . 150 247 SOUTHERN BELLES .... 1 .... 1 ............ 197 SOUTH PACIFIC 1 ......... 1--111 ............ 86 Spates, Donna Susan 111.- .............. -.273 Sparks, Ronald Willis 246 Spencer, Linda Ann ..... 111-1 ....... 111111246 Spencer, Virginia Sue 256 SPRING SPORTS 1 ...... 1 ...,...,.............. 138 STAGECRAFTERS 1- ................ 111199 Stanford, Madeleine M. 236 Stanley, Andrea Kay ...,............... 257 Starks, Michael Albert 273 Starnes, Charlotte A. .................. -1-.246 Starnes, Freddy Joe 1 ......... 1 ....... 176, 257 l'Stecker, Albert L. .1...1 -.1.1.1-11.-35 Steed, Brenda 1 ...............,. 1--.-1-1--273 Steely, Arthur W. .... 11 ............ 1 .... 1-49 Stegall, Gary M. ..... -1-1-111 ...... 11-236 Steinkraus, Karl William, Jr. 1 .... 1-.164 257 203, Stephens, Carl Harrison -- ..... 1-1-273 Stephens, Paulette 11 ........ 111--.--.1.-273 Sterling, Marilyn Joyce .--11-11.-273 Stewart, Carolyn Lee --1111-1--.246 Stewart, Jerry Don ........,.., 111, 113, 257 Stewart, Kelly .-11-.-11 ..... 1 .... 111169 Stewart, Thomas L. 1 .... 1 .......... 1--- Stoker, Jerry Allen -1- 1--1.237 1--1--1-1-.273 Stone, Bobby Ray -1--.11--188, 189, 273 Storey, Sybil L. -.-1.-.1 ................ 184, 273 Story, Lynn David -- .......... 1111 ..... -273 Stovall, Patricia Ann ......... -111-11-27 3 Stover, Roy Lee -1-11 ...... 1 .,....... Stratton, Denzil Tores Strauss, Edwin Nulsen Stringer, Robert Lewis Stuart, Hunter, III .1-11-1--M11 111-127 3 11273 1 .... 1274 113, 274 111274 Stubbs, Louis D., Jr. .................... 192, 257 Stuckey, Judy Kay ..........., 168, STUDENT DIVISION 196, 257 -1-1208 Stultz, Mary Ann 11- ......... 1 ........ 184, Suel, Dale Ray 1. ,.... 11 ..,....,, -11 .... -.1 Sullivan, Mary J. -1 .... -1.1-1 ..... 34, Sullivent, Jackie Lanell 274 274 Sullivan, Becky 11-.1.1-11-1111.--...274 ' 237 257 274 Sumner, Sandra Lynn .....,.. 1 ..,,.,.. 192, Sutterfield, John Edward ....., 1 .,., 1111274 Swan, Patricia Beatriz -1-111 .... 172, 274 Sweat, David Franklin .......,..,......,. 1,1257 SWIMMING, MEN ..........., 1 .... 1 .... -1136 SWIMMING, WOMEN 111 ......,. 1-111137 Swinney, Wanda Dianne 182, 274 Switzer, Harold 11- ...... .1 ....,. 1--1-11192 Tackett, Mattie Susan ---1 .... 111176, 178, 187, 215, 257 TALBOT HALL --.1 ...... 1--.- ...... 1111-215 TALLEY HALL ----- --11111214 TALLEY HALL ACTION --111--101 'Ta1ley, Milton B. 1--.1--11 .... -1-1-24 Talley, Ronald Eddie 1-.- .... 1-11274 Tatom, James Curtis 11--1------1-..-274 TAU BETA SIGMA .......... 1----1.-195 TAURANS -1l.11.- -... 1-.1170 Taylor, Charles Willard 1111 .... - .... 1-257 Taylor, David Elwood ................ .1-.274 Taylor, Dinah T. 111---.1111-1149, 198 Taylor, F. Jay 1 .... 1.11.1111 ....... -11-104 Taylor, John H. .1-1--11.11--237 Taylor, Nancy Ann 1---11-11 ..., --1--274 Taylor, Sammy Olivia ........ 134, 149, 196, 198, 216, 274 Taylor, Scottie Burlow ....... -1.-170, 222, 235, 257 Teague, Dinah Gail ......... 11-1 ,.,..... 1111257 Tegtmeyer, Arclista June ............ 197, 257 Telford, Michael A. - ,.... ,11,,1-113, 114, 116, 118, 198, 237 274 Templeton, Joe Lee 1 .... 1 ............ 11.- TENNIS, MEN'S .... 1 .... 111 ......... 1 .... .1148 TENNIS, WOMEN'S .............. 1 ......... 1-149 Terai, Cheryl Jean ..... 1.44, 86, 164, 237 Teutsch, Danny Deryal .................. 111274 Teutsch, James M. .........................., 11.246 Tew, David Kenneth ....,......,........ 1 ...... 274 THE BAD HABITS ,............... --1-1-91 Thomas, Alma Rose ................ 82, 163, 197, 214, 246 Thomas, Ann ....,............ ......... 1 11-127 Thomas, Clyde ...,................ 1111--.28 Thomas, George Wesley Thomas, Ronnie Eugene 1-127 4 Thomas, Sylvia Ann ....................... --.274 Thomas, Terrell Ann ........... Thomas, Terry Lamond .186, 188, 246 --1.-11-.--1.--..-190 Thomason, Robert Hall ............,.. 1 ......,.. 257 Thomason, Sharon 11-1111 ....... 11.45 257 Thomasson, B111 --1-11.1-..1--1-1113, Thomasson, James Larry .1 ............., 1. Thomey, Gary .... 1.1.1 ........ ........ - . Thompson, Dessle Ruth 1 .................. 1. Thompson, James Edward ................ Thompson, Tommy Ray 1 ........ 1 ....... 1-1 Thornton, Jackie Dianne ......,............, Thorp, Jack Barger ............ 162, 220, 274 257 237 274 Thompson, Ronnie D. 11 ......... 1 .........,. 237 257 274 237 274 Threadgill, Larry 1.1 Thurston, John Thomas ....,..,.......... 1237 Tice, Pamela Ann .............,....,............. 257 40 192 Tidwell, Colene Legena - 193, 194, Q46 246 Tims, Ethel Linda ..,,.......,......,......,...... Tims, Willie C.. Jr. ...... 1 274 Tiner, Gordon E. ................ ............,... 2 57 Tipton. John R. ...,.........,....,.... 11 ,,..,..oo 246 Todd, James Albert, III 11 ..........,.,.,.,,. .274 Todd, Sarah Nell .,.,................ 164, 171, 257 Todd, Sidney A. .......... 111 ,,... 1 ,,,,,.,,,, 257 Tollett, Martha ............... .83, 160, 165, 180. 181, 191, 237 Tollett, Roerena ...., ................................., 2 '7 4 Tollett, Virginia Ruth Tollette, Gary Louis 11--1.-.171, Tompkins, Thomas Wayne .................. Torrence, Betty Jean 1 .......... 1 ............., TRACK 11.11 ..... 1 ..... --------M 257 257, 269 257 257 139 246 Traylor, Billie Marie -.- ...- ---------4 'Trexler, Ann ......... -...--- .--- --- -'---- 33, 35 Trexler, Marilyn Faye ......... - ......-..---, 275 TRI-C 1.1 ............. 1 ..... ...--.- .-------.- - 'Pr-ibble, David Pedron .1.1..1 88, 1111.180 189, 27 Fi Trimble, Dorothy L. ......... 1 ............. -..237 Tubb, Susan Elaine .... .1 .... 1.88, 216, 257 Tubb, Winston Earl, Jr. -11 .......... 177, 274 Tuberville, Perry Don -111--1-1.---1.257 Tucker, Carroll Lee 111. ..... 111-11257 Tucker, Dennis Neil 1111111173, 257 Tucker, William E. --111 .... 1 ....... 1 ....... 1274 Turner, Carla Jo 111.111 .... 11216, 258 Turner, George Earl 111111111111258 Turner, Joseph -.-1111 ........ 111177, 187 Turner, Myrna Ann .... 1111 .... .11 ...... 2 58 Turner, Peggy 11.1 .... 111-111. ..... 11198 Turner, Sharron Lynne ...... 1 ..... 1 ..... 64, 65, 66, 149, 163, 237 Turner, Sheila Louise 11 ......... 11111274 Tye, Lynda Kay ..,....... 1 .... 1 ........ 11 .... 246 Vance, Rosemary .11.--11.1 ..... 111111.35 Vance, William R. 1111111-11 .... 11149 Valandingham, Paula Jean 111 ......... 38, 167, 246 Vann, Treesa ................ 111 ........... 134, 258 Vaughn, Terry Dean .... 111 ..,., 1 ........., 275 VICE PRESIDENTS 11 ,... 1 ,... 11 ....... 23 Vickers, Timothy Patrick .... 1111 ........ 275 Vines, Michael Laverne -11 ....... 55, 275 Vinson, Teresa Lynn ....,. 11 ,,,,.....,,,,, 11275 Ward, Iran Raymond .... 11-111 ......... 1275 Wagnon, Ted William 11111 ..... 1111.275 Walding, Rebecca -1 ......... 11111111246 Walker, A1 Joseph .1.. 132, 139, 141, 171. 192, 258 Walker, Kenneth Ray ......1. 111111111258 Walker, Sue Ellen .... 1 ..... 111 ............ 246 111.11237 Wall, George Henry .... 11-11. Wall, Sherri Jo 1111111-11 Walser, Alice Elaine 1---.11-----11.1.1275 11.1 .... 275 Walsh, Jerry K. .11111111 ..... 1.132 Walsh, Leslie Sherman 111103, 188, 189, 275 Walsh, Linda C. 1111111 ...... 11-11184 Walters, Chris -1---1-1111.1.111 .... .275 'Walz, Robert B. -1.1.1-11111111153 Ward, Betty Sue -11 ,..... 35, 83, 163, 165, 174, 180, 215, 237 Ward, David Michael 1111111111275 Ward, David Wayne 11111111186, 188, 189, 275 Ward, Glenn Edward .,..... 11.11275 Ward, Joseph L. 111.162, 188, 189, 246 Ward, Linda Dean ......, 1111 1..,,.,,..,,,1 ,275 Ward, Mae Belle ...... 1 ....1,, 1 ..,...,.,1.11,,, ,258 Ward, Richard Alan ..,,., 11 ,,1.1,,,1, 61, 101, 179, 198, 220 Waren, Sharen Lou ,.,.,., 11 ,.,,,,,,,,,,,1, ,275 Warmack, Asa Mack .,1,.,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-. ,275 Warren, Diana Lynn ..,,, 11 ,,,,--,1,,,--.,,, ,275 Warren, Ellis Edward .1,, 1,1 ,1,1,,,,,,-,,, ,237 Warren, John Robert ,,,,,,1,, 11 ,1,,.,,,,-,,,,, 246 Warren, Libby 1 , ,1111.,,, 1 ,.-- 1 .,,,-,,,-- 1 .-,, 1 49 Warren, Mitchell Lee 1 ,,,11, 1 -,,,1,.-,,,1, 1 275 Waters, Janet Gail .1.....1 83 168, 202, 246 Waters, Roy Michael .......,, 1113, 170, 258 Watkins, David Phillip 111 -,1,,-,-,,,,,,-,, 275 Watkins, Mary Ann 11111 ,,.-,,,,-,,,,, 1246 Watson, Bobby ,Tack 1 ,,,.,,,,1, 1 1,111, 213, 253 Watson, Carla ,,,,,,,, 111 ,,,11 11 11,,11 111 1--, - 64 Watson, Christopher 11111 ...1, 1111279 Watson, Jimmie -11111111111,11,,30 Watson, Jo Anne ..... 1 ..,.,,,,1,,,.,,,. 1.64, 246 Watson, Johnny Wayne ,,,..,,,, 1 1,,, 113, 272 Watson, Jordan Daniel 11-1 ..... 123, 124, 125, 246 Watson, Martha Cheryl .... 1 'Watson, Omer L. 1111 Watson, W. T. .......... 11-i ........1 39 Southern Slate's pep band displays some of its undying spirit at a pep rally. The band performed at all of the year's pep rallies, all of the football games and at all home basketball games. They kept the spirit high, even when the chips were down. 1 .,.... 183, 275 111-11111 49 110 l x, 1 nv- 1. l 'V A A I I gg' l 1:1 ' I V-I xr I Watters, David James ,.... ......... 2 75 Watts, Michael ....,,.,.......... .,.,.,,.. 2 75 Weaver, Charles W. ......,,, .,,...,., 2 46 Weaver, James Edward ,ss,. ,......,.... 2 75 Weaver, Larry Ray .....,.,.. .,,.,,..,N,,,-, 2 58 ifWeaver, Pat ,..............,. 11 .,,, 1-124 Webb, Carrie Yvonne ......, ....... 1 84, 275 Webb, Ronald Frank .,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.., 237 i:Weiland, Eric, Jr. ......,,.. 1 ,,.,.., 11153, 178 Weingarten, Mike ..,,............ 103, 203, 237 VVelch, Margaret Lynne ..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,-.,,., 275 Wells, Frank Stuart, III .,..,.....,, 200, 279 WESLEY FOUNDATION ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 172 Wesley, John A. ...,,,........,,,.,, 87, 193, 194 West, Homer Douglas ,..,,....,.,....,.,.,.., 237 iiVVest, Joseph .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. 1 r,,,,e,,A,,,, 49, 182 i:West, Judith .,,,..r,.v,,,,..,,.,..,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,1,,., 30 West, Larry T. ,.,r,,,,..,.,....... 162, 188, 218, 245, 258 VVcstbrook, Cynthia Russell ,,,,.,,,,,,.,.., 246 iiWetzig, Calvin U. .1.,.,.,,..,..,,.. 1 .,.,.,.,..., 49 Whaley, Stephen Allen ,1,A,,,,,.,, 1182, 246 Whalen, Stephen Ray .............,...,,,...,,.,, 275 Wheeler, Gary Don ..,...,,,....,.,,,,,,,,,..,, 258 Whisenhunt, Donald Clifford 1 ......, -.275 White, Becky Linn ........,..,..,,,,,,,,,, 192, 275 VVhite, Betty Monalene ,,,,,r,,.,.,,1,,,,,,,,,, 246 White, Carrell Lynn ...,......., 186, 188, 275 White, Del D. ..,,.....,,, ..................... 2 79 White, Donna .,............. ..,,...,.1,...,....,.. 1 83 i:White, Gayle ..,................................ -1.35 lVhite, Janice Violet .,,,... .,....,192, 194, 275 lVhite, Leslie Francis, J1'., ...,.,...,., 172, 275 1Vhite, Michael Don .....,..,.............r...., 258 White, Jonathan Kendall ......,....,........ White, John Wayne ,, 123, 125, 126, iiWhitehead, Jake ....,....,,..,.. 43, 45, 72, Whitehead, Jane Estelle ...................... 237 VVhitehead, 'William Ogden ..........,...,, 258 VVhitelaw, Marty ,.....,..,..,.,.,,,, 21, 85, 275 1Vhitman, Barbara Ella ....,.. ..... 1 71, 177, 185, 192, 275 275 258 166 i:Whitman, Dale ..,,..,, .,..., .,.............,....... 4 5 Whitmore, Linda M. .,,.,ii......,.....,,....... 246 Whitt, Annie M. ..,....,.....,..,..,.,,..... 192, 275 Whitten, Raymond ,...,....,..........,.....,,.... 220 '3Whittington, James E., Jr. .,,..,ii.,,..... 39, 110, 113 WHO,S WHO ....,.....,.,. .,..,,,.......... - -76 Wicker, Amy Ann ..... ..,..,.....,,., 1 96, 275 Wier, Gerald WV. ,.,,.,,,,.,.,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,. 258 Wietecha, Dan Lee .,..i....,,,.,,...r,,..i 172, 275 201, 246 Wiley, Robert Wayne ..i, 68, 70, Wiley, Thomas .,.................,..,..,,,,,,....,,,,, 279 Left: Shady Patton of Camden receives hearty congratulations from Dennis Dopson of Russellville after the Muleriders won the NAIA District l7 basketball tournament. Right: As South- ern State's basketball team kept winning, the rounclball fever spread. Doug Williams of Massilon, Ohio, tries a Bad News Barnes dunk shot on his homemade goal. Wilhite, Vlfalter 'William .,..,r , ,....... 258 Wilkins, Thomas L. ,,,,..,.,....,.,.,......,... 2 76 Willett, William M. ,,,.,i....................., 276 Willhite, John Alan ..........,. 174, 182, 246 Williams, Charles Michael .,,....,,... 34, 237 :5WVilliams, Clova C. .,.,.,i,.-.,,.,.,.,..... 31, 219 Williams, Cornell , 60, 111, 113, 117, 118, 120, 121, 258 Williams, Dewey Randal .................... 276 Williams, Doug ,...............,..,.................... 246 Williams, Eugene ..,,,,.,....... .......r...... 2 76 Williams, Frank B. .,..... .................. 2 58 Williams, Gary Wayne ......,.,....... 171, 276 Williams, Jane I. ,.i.,........ ...............,.. 2 37 'fiWil1iams, Jere L. - .... ...,.,..................... 1 68 Williams, Judy Carol ........... .165, 168, 237 Williams, Linda Beatrice ..,,. . ,...,, 177, 192 198, 258 Williams, Linda Kay .,,................. 134, 135, 149, 198, 246 Williams, Mary Nell .,.,.,...... 83, 163, 246 Williams, Michael Howard .....,............ 210 iiWilliams, Pat .............,...................... 56, 57 Williams, Ronald E. ......i............ 219, 258 Williams, Sara Kay ,..................,.,,....,,... 237 Williams, Thomas Arthur .,,, 171, 269, 276 VVilliams, Troy Neil ......i,...,....,,. 212, 276 ff-'1 ., ci l li .L 1 i ies- Q t ,api , ff 140' 1 fm' I. IT,-ir 1' ' W Williamson, Charles D. .............. 1 .176 Williamson, Rebecca Kay .......-.258 188, 258 Willis, Carolyn Sue ...,...........,......., 192, 246 Willis, Cynthia Lou .V.,.ww...,..... 102 202, 258 :iWillis, James F. . ,.... ...... .........,,..,....... 5 3 'l'Willis, James R., Jr. .... .......... 2 5 45 Wilson, Brenda Faye ..l.,..... ..,....., 2 76 Wilson, David Woodrow ...... ......,,,..,... 2 76 Wilson, Donna ..,.....,.....,.,. .....,.,.......... 2 37 Wilson, Frances Kay ..,.,,. ,,,.... 1 67, 238 Wilson, James P. . .i,.,. .. ,.,. ..., ,,,,..., 2 7 6 Wilson, Kathy V. .,.... ......,. ..,. ,,..., . , ,258 ifiVVilson, Ralph .,,,, , ,,,,,,Y,, ...,...,,..,.,..,.... . 39 Wilson, Steve , . 164,192, 193 195 246 Wilson, Sue Lynn ,,.. ..,..,,. 88, 196 258 Wines, Marilyn C. .i,,. ,...,,,,,,,, ,.,, 1 9 2, 258 Wingo, Carole S. ..... .. l.... 1187 238 Wingro, Roy .. .,.,, .. ,.,,.... 187 VVinston, Glen ,.,,., . .,,... ., 246 Winters, John Dale .,,. , ,,.,s 276 Wise, Doris J. ..... . .......,.. ..V..... 2 58 Wise, Larry Franklin ,, . .. ,34, 246 Wofford, Carolyn Louise . ,.., , 198 238 Wofford. Joyce Ann . ..l, ,... 1 37 276 Wolfe. James . .....,. .... ......... 2 7 9 WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL 196 ASSOCIATION .,.,.,.., ..,. .. ' 1 , , Woodard, Catherine Spence .----...-.-..-.-258 238 Wood, Charles Davis .....................,...... Wood, Charles Ronny .......................... -258 Wood, Danny .................. - ........., -276 Wood, Delane Louise ............................ 276 Wood, John Houston, II .,,..,,..,,, 113, 136, 192, 258 Wood, Kathy ..........,......................,...... 2 79 Woodall, Sharon Louise .. 276 Woodell, William Ray ,........ Qlfllfiiiig' Woodard, Harold Lee ,,,, Woodmore Willie D. , .....,...... 164, 175, Woods, Edward Gene ....,....... 169, 192, , 270 123, 276 246 246 Works, Robert A. ................... 1 ......... -258 Word, Robert Edward ..1..................... 258 Wortman, Malyndia Darlene ..1, 197, 276 Wrentz, William Derrell - .....,.....,....1...,.. 170 Wreyford, Judy Carolyn ....1.,..,., 204, 238 NVright, Karen Janis ..,.,.... 279 Wright, Robert ........,,..,. ,.,............,... Wright, Sandy C. , .,.,,.,... 1,....,,.. 1 92, XVrigl1t, VVilliam Paul Wylie, Jerry Eugene ..... Wylie, Michael Gordon ...., YVynn, Billy Randolph .,,,, 'f'Wyrick, Carolyn ..,,.,.. 258 6 .,,,,,,,--..276 ...W246 29, 188, 189, 276 Xenos, Sandra Marie .,.............. 135, 149, 198, 228, 276 Yates, Bonnie Kay 1 .,........ 1- ..............., 276 York, Homer Lee .1.............. 188, 189, 276 York, Meredith ......,..,,.............,........,...... 178 YOUTH CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ..,1.....,,,........ 1 ...... 176 ifiYoung, Inetha ...........1.................. 1 ........ 28 Young, J. David .,... - .......,.. D ....... 170, 246 Young, John Hatley .....,.. ,........... 1 276 YOUNG REPUBLICANS ....... ..177 Young, Wilhelmenia ..........1. ...- ..... 279 Youngblood, Bonnie ..,,......,. .,,.,..... 1 92 Youra, Hellen W. ..,.. .......... 2 38 Yowell, Jerry Lee ..,.....,,,. .......... 2 38 Zoll, Sarra E. ........................... .......... 2 38 ,1,.s....258 Zunialt, Kenneth Wayne Zuniga, Lea ........,.....,.....,....... .......... 2 76 lj ., g-.'l , f 5, - 1 ' A .es f 4 .1.-, f 'Y'- rl f f--- 1 all W. i , I , - Il, , ,4,g,,w. 1' V A ii ,1 ' 'l - l I his fl lr fl, .M r Top Left: Derencla Daniels of Stephens goes through her routine on the trampoline as the spotters wait for a goof. Top Right: Cherry Keith of Taylor and Hal Dodson of Magnolia go through a square dance step as other members of the class watch and wait their turn. Bottom Left: Bussey Hall girls present a skit in one of the pep rallies. f 11. f Nl i R -1 la... Top: Spirit ran high throughout the year and hit a peak during baskeiball season. Middle Left: Ed Hawkes of Elmira, N. Y., gets a proiector ready for one of the free movies sponsored by CAB. Middle Righi: B. J. Randall of Hampton inspects a young ladies desk during lhe Bussey Hall Open House. Bohomz Ronnie Howell of Stamps and Steve Wilson of Magnolia sell concessions at a CAB free movie. .iw 'i bs-. R The year passed, acting as a common bond among the different drummers. The year has touched each person, has changed each person. And as the year slips by, so does the latest chapter of our lives. Top Left: Dr. lmon E. Bruce welcomes a freshman during the freshmen orientation program. Bottom: Doug Cross of Jacksonville and Greg Keys of Hous- ton, Tex., wait for the boom of the cannon as the Talbot Brigade showed up in 'Full support of the Riders at the Henderson football game. fir Q! 'C' I -7 -,gl 1-,,f-'rq-'1g 'riff' 112' l' 'T iw it lbw I 44' A ! Q X .v ,I val-a X- Q ,ef L-ad ii- , v,,y,'- A From separate ways? to separate ways As my staff assembled, each came from separate ways to join together for the purpose of building a hook. In the process, we huilt bonds of friendship and love. Now that the hook is done, we depart and, again, each goes his separate way. But memory and the hook remain as re- minders of one of the most memorable ex- periences of my life. A special thanks to my staff who worked with me and to all the friends and acquaint- ances who inspired me. Russell Gunter Editor Top: Life as the editor wasn't all work. Unexpect- ed pleasures, such as the surprise birthday party made this year one of my best. Middle Left: Typing the index was a lot of tedious work, but the staff worked without complaining. Middle Right: Jo Ann, Judy and Dianne could always find time for a good laugh. Bottom: The female members of the staff loved to cut up. Here they posed together in the back seat of a van returning from a yearbook convention in Conway. gi MA' 1- .4.,, N '95 Q es Farewell to you and the youth I have spent with you. It was but yesterday we met in a dream. You have sung to me in my aloneness, and I of your Iongings have built a tower in the sky. But now our sleep has fled and we must part. If in the twilight of memory we should meet once more, we shall speak again together and you shall sing to me a deeper song And if our hands should meet in another dream we shall build another tower in the sky. Gibran