University of Arkansas Monticello - Boll Weevil Yearbook (Monticello, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1981 volume:

CONTENTS LQDEINN@ EG Eeeen ee tan ©: Be ers mt 16 GAD EMES ere caee ort aanseenynGss. 116 ORGINIZAI@ Sie 142 SEA@ RATS Week cee nie he BP Seta 168 GIEASSES 5 ei ie te 2 27 52:85 Ve, 206 1981 BOLL WEEVIL Volume 52 University of Arkansas at Monticello Editor-in-Chief —Nickie M. Owens Assistant Editor — Janet Sipes Organizations Editor — Kim Walker Secretary — Becky Flemister Classes Editor — Martha Robinson Copy Editor — Kevin Brown Photography Editor — Steve Gough Student Life Sports Editor — Staff Members — Cheryl Thomasson, Linda Edie Taylor Strong, Angie Dickens, Bill Owen, Ray- Academics Editor —Larry Thomas mond Curry, Greg Gough, Terri Ferrell. Advisor —Kellye M. Divine | Beg Your Pardon... We never promised you a good yearbook opening Hello, welcome to your yearbook opening. You've probably accumulated a few yearbooks over the years, and this one probably won’t be too different. We try to follow the current trends in layout and photography, so the book will be pretty much up to date in that respect. 2 Opening Let’s talk about yearbook writing for a minute. While the axiom ‘a picture is worth a thousand words’ may very well be true, there is a need for a small amount of writing to supplement those | photos. Our objective is to provide writing that is fun to read. At the same time, we realize that people have a tendancy to flip through a yearbook and look at pictures only. That’s some- thing we'll have to live with. Many yearbook openings are humorous with- out intending to be so. The theme of the book is usually introduced in the opening, and the funny thing about this is that there are only a limited number of themes, so most openings appear dull OPPOSITE: If one tries hard enough, one can relax just about anywhere. ABOVE: Chinese geese replaced the famous ‘Mutant Ducks’ this year. LEFT: Spectators have been generally happy with the Mean Green this year. These students are happy about something .. . Opening 3 and repititious. The dullest openings of all are written by ama- teur philosophers who use worn out cliches in a fruitless effort to elicit profound thought in the reader. Let’s look at a few examples. We may even ‘plug them into UAM’, like a constant in the algebraic formula. 4 Opening ABOVE: Narrow and provincial Bruce Walsh sports his reply to a campus controversy. ABOVE RIGHT: Dr. Tony Chandler devotes his time to more worthwhile pursuits. RIGHT: Terry Johnson manipulates the projec- tors in instructional tech lab. The most used up, worn out, trite, boring and you Voltaire. indescribably non-thought pro voking theme of all Here are some utterly boring ‘change theme | time is ‘change’. “It’s a last resort to those who cliches’: ‘’ . . . we are alike yet different, contrib- | know better than to use it, a prose triumph for uting in our own ways to a changing campus, a those innocents who've never written an opening changing world... ” | and think they've finally come up with something Well, we know we're all different. That’s mush. deep.” If you wanted depth, we’d have given If we weren’t different, this would be a better z Bs ABOVE: ‘Trey’ enjoys the distinction of occu- pying the only moving doghouse on campus. RIGHT: Joni Mauldin demonstrates straw paint- ing in children’s arts and crafts. Opening 5 place in which to live. Sure, we contribute, but change to the point that some bureaucrat decides the profound writer makes it sound as though we have to ‘nuke to back into line.’ we each developed some earth-shattering eco- How about the old ‘face’ theme? It’s really a socio-poligical manifesto while we were here, variation of the ‘changes’ previously mentioned “ when our best effort in most cases is a paper on .. faces... in all our sizes and shapes and col- Hem mingway or managing a pine plantation. The ors, we are bound by a common goal, a com- world is changing, likewise. Let’s hope it doesn’t mon purpose... .” ABOVE: The steps and couples change but the dance remains the same. 6 Opening That sentence illustrates the way many yearbook writers tailor commonplace ideas into grade-school philosophy. The only common goal we share is the four-year struggle for a diploma. Yet the misguided writer, in his effort to reach ome mental plateau, depicts the student body as a cohesive, synchronized unit motivated by a de- LEFT: This was Weevil Pond (puddle) during the drouth of 1980. ABOVE: Dry weather didn’t affect patronage at football games. sire to serve society through intellectual pursuits. The most immediate pursuit for many students is a certain well-developed blond or football player, depending upon preference. If we’re succeeded in appearing cynical, then we’ve accomplished our goal. People are natural- ly cynical, save those who are too air-headed to realize that cynics control governments, corpora- tions and yearbooks. Trusting souls, as we well know, frequently get shafted. There are some good people out there. You know who you are. That doesn’t mean we have to trust you, though. By now you're probably wondering what the ABOVE: These students have service on their minds. RIGHT: This lady has something in mind. 8 Opening remainder of this yearbook will be about. We'll have the standard sections for classes, sports, and features interspersed throughout. Openings also serve as representatives of their given year. Traditionally, they cover the tip of the iceberg of the year’s news. We prefer to call it the ‘head on the beer’ of the year’s news. We ABOVE: These students have physics on their minds. LEFT: This gent says “Don’t mind me, I’m with maintenance.” Opening 9 realized that almost all of the news was bad news. That lends credence to the theory that all people are cynics. The hostages were released. That’s good news, but coming on the heels of 444 days of bad news. Ronald Reagan is President. Bill Clinton lost to Frank White. Inflation and unemployment are ABOVE: Why are these people smiling? Be- cause they’ve had so much fun toiling, sweat- ing and slaving over a yearbook. RIGHT: Here’s a sight that’s become quite common with a resurgence in national pride. OPPOSITE: Ken Cardenas and Kevin Welch catch the breeze in the Maxwell Hall pent- house. 10 Opening s | i] still high. As we well know, the cost of the col- to build the center was really a chore, a two lege education continues to rise despite the pro- year battle in the legislature that succeeded in tests of students and sensible administrators. spite of a shortfall in state revenues and cutbacks ;| There has been some definite good news to in higher education. _ relieve the bad. This year, construction was be- Homecoming tradition was also renewed this gun on the Student Center. The building is sched- year with a parade through downtown uled for completion in 1982. Securing the funds Monticello. We have an expanded Homecoming Opening 11 section that will fill you in on that event. We'll have to apologize for this rather uncon- ventional opening. We simply didn’t want to re- peat things that have been so often repeated. We’re making an effort to follow that pattern throughout the book. This is probably the first cynical yearbook 12 Opening : , opening you've ever read, too. Every year, we Of course, we expect complaints each year. get complaints about this and that, and we never There are two things to keep in mind as you for- have a chance to complain back. The temptation mulate an opinion of your book. First, it is pro- was too great to resist this year. We've gotten duced by a very small yearbook staff. Second, the negative attitude out of our system so we whatever the mistake or complaint, it’s really to can now begin to put together what we hope late to do anything about it. Ideally, this will be a will be an excellent book. mistake-free book that will satisfy everyone. 7 OPPOSITE: “Yeah, it’s a 10... “ ABOVE LEFT: It snowed here once this winter. ABOVE: Francis Daniels appears to be empha- sizing something. Or maybe she’s just point- ing. LEFT: Campus improvements included sidewalk construction for handicapped access to build- ings. Opening 13 OOOO OO In conclusion, we'd like to say that working on a yearbook gives on a different perspective than the average student. We get a better idea of the Whole: the campus, its students and their activi- ties. Without lapsing into the mushy yearbook rhetoric that we’ve already described, we contin- ually discover the diversity of the student here. ABOVE: Classie Jones’ services became more valuable with this year’s onslaught of the Bangkok Flu. RIGHT: You’ve heard of ‘the different drum- mer’? 14 Opening For years, UAM and the area has suffered from a backward, cow-pasture reputation. It may be true that there are no theatres or elegant restaurants here, but do they have to be here before the in- habitants of the area become talented or intelli- gent? No. We’re all talented and intelligent even though we have to drive to Little Rock for fun. That defense of Monticello sounds unusual coming from a cynic. We all have a soft spot. We happen to be soft in the head for toiling over this yearbook year after year. Without further ado, here is your yearbook. Thanks for putting up with us. We promise not to give you any more problems. Maybe. TOP: Students squander change and kill time in the gameroom. LEFT: Backstage concessions: they eat a bit of popcorn in Steelman Field House. ABOVE: A campus beauty. Opening 15 MARTAST Se suse page rsehere arg Gafittite lincreiing divivion pages) ince peges a i be ponted os 4 - S% ; ¥ fm mine naa nans ang SNe OR ee ee - intone : ? Pegistration | Not the Least Bit of Fun Registration has always been the building, then to the business office. If low point of the average academic any steps are missed, they must be year. While less miserable than repeated. That brings us to the Malasian jungle rot, its effects are second problem: lines. much the same: headaches, acute loss Can you imagine the sheer of energy and, in severe cases, frustration that one feels when, after nausea and intense irritability. waiting in a business office line for an The problems with registration are hour (that’s no exaggeration; hour two fold. First, it is not centralized. waits are unfortunately common) only Students pick up class cards in the to be informed that he missed ballroom, trudge to the Administration 18 Registriation LEFT: No, they’re not waiting for a hit movie. This is the epitome of the long business office line, a monster that’s created problems for too long. TOP: Biology faculty gets together to discuss registration battleplans. ABOVE: Ironically, the easiest part of registra- tion is that in which faculty members play a part. Difficulties (time, repeating steps) are fre- quently encountered in administrative dealings. RIGHT: The job’s not finished ’till the Paperwork is done. Between class cards and the Ad building the student has to give the schedule the ‘once over.’ Registration 19 p egistration a step in the registration procedure? Some people can’t cope with that and storm out never to return. Others grudgingly give up and start over. One thing is certain, though: don’t plan on any two-hour registration. This year, and probably next year and the next, it’s a half-day affair at the best. RIGHT: The next to last step , at the registrar’s office. Class cards are checked and here many unfortunates find out the harsh facts about closed classes. BELOW: Irene Puckett assists John Cash with registration technicalities. OPPOSITE: This is how the basic long line ap- pears on the inside. Anyone for an Excedrin? 20 Registration a c AS) = oS Lol = 2) Bb cD ce POS S M8 eR Se es i eae - § omecoming 22 Homecoming A Renewed Tradition Homecoming 1980 was highlighted by a return to an old tradition. For the first time since 1969, a parade in honor of the event was held in downtown Monticello. Annette Hall, the parade’s director, LEFT: Paul Reviere, Arkansas’ Secretary of State, was the Honorary Parade Marshall for the Homecoming Parade. TOP: This weekend brings out the best in ev- eryone. ABOVE: A bonfire. Or would you believe Mt. St. Helens? termed the event “a unified effort between the university and community’’. Campus organizations participated along with civic groups and a number of area bands. Secretary of State Paul Riviere was Honorary Parade Marshall and UAM’s Percy Grissom served as Parade Marshall. Prizes and trophies received from area businesses were awarded to organizations for their float-making efforts. Seven awards were presented. The Debate Society won top honors for “The Most Beautiful Float’, receiving the Mayor’s trophy and $250. Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority won the Homecoming 23 omecoming Float Construction A Community Effort Chancellor’s trophy and $250 for “The Best Use of Theme’ which was “UAM — the winning way”. The Geo Society had the largest float. They constructed a dinosaur around their globe-trotting bus, and won a $100 prize for their interpretation of “Memories of the Past”. The Swinging Satellites, a square dance group from Star City won the prize “Looking Toward the Future” and $100, and the Knights and Countesses, in a combined effort, won “The Most Original Idea” award for their float. Koinonia rounded out the award-winners with “The Most Creative Design” along with the Wesley Foundation for “The Best Use of the Weevil”. OPPOSITE: Kathy Tacito receives the Chancellor's Trophy for Alpha Sigma Alpha’s prize-winning float. TOP: The job’s not done until the sign-making is finished. RIGHT: Junior maid Julie Hotmer appears to be enjoying her parade excursion. 24 Homecoming w N eas bb A= = i) 1.) v = 6 oe 26 Homecoming omecomin The parade, besides cap- turing the spirit of homecoming, gave campus organizations an opportunity to work toward something that would be recognized by the Commu- nity. The parade, and the cooperation with the community that it took to make it a success, was sorely needed to revitalize the event which had been suffering from a relative lack of student interest. Almost 4,000 spectators were on hand to honor Sandra Fife, a Crossett sophomore, as she was crowned Homecoming Queen in a halftime ceremony. Freshman maids were Terry Lewis from Pine Bluff, and Bertha Porter from Lake Village. Sophomore maid was Mary Margarite Fulton from Crossett. Junior maids were Julie Hotmer from Warren and Kelly Jo Clark from Hamburg. Cathy Clanton, from Warren and Doris Jones from Lake Village were Senior maids. TOP: Homecoming day was a respite for the cheerleaders who didn’t have to fight freezing weather. ABOVE LEFT: Chancellor Taylor enjoys the ac- tion. - ABOVE: The last touches are applied to a pa- rade float. ABOVE: Homecoming isn’t Homecoming with- out a band. LEFT: Benjie Timmons sets the mood. Homecoming 27 omecoming 28 Homecoming Big Win Climaxes Perfect Da The Homecoming Game turned out to be the highpoint of a lackluster year for the Boll Weevils. They walloped Ouachita Baptist University’s Tigers 41-14, to even their record at 2-2. They finished the year at 5-6. The Weevil’s offense ground out 363 yards, 140 coming from freshman tailback Kenneth Rodgers of Marvell. The win was the first against Ouachita Baptist in 13 years. OPPOSITE: It’s a lot easier to be happy when one wins big. LEFT: The headhunter made his annual appear- ance and definitely intimidated the tigers across the way. BELOW: A lovely day and Homecoming maids to match. The court consisted of (front row) Terri Lewis, Julie Hotmer, Kelly Jo Clark, Mary Margarite Fulton, Bertha Porter, (back row) Doris Jones, Queen Sandra Fife, and Cathy Clanton. Homecoming 29 30 Homecoming omecomin Other festivities included a bonfire which was held two days prior to Homecoming. In a break from tradition, the Queen was announced at this time rather than during halftime ceremonies at the ballgame. An Alumni Golf Tournament was held at the Monticello Country Club which was well attended. Paul Riviere spoke at a Smorgasbord held for UAM alumni Saturday at noon, and the Chancellor hosted an Alumni Ball held at the National Guard Armory on the evening before Homecoming. TOP: Sandra Fife was crowned 1980 Home- coming Queen. The Crossett Sophomore is escourted by Don Barnett. ABOVE: Miss BOSS, June Barefield, appeared in the Homecoming Parade. RIGHT: Miss Fife was not immune from the excitement of the day. Homecomi 32 Feature FEATURE ¢ FEATURE ¢ FEATURE ¢ FEATURE e FEATURE ¢ FEATURE ¢ FEATURE e GAMES There is one undeniable truth regarding games: when times are hard, they are most popular. Many card games evolved or were popularized during. the World Wars; some games find their roots in the Depression, and some have existed in one form or another for thousands of years. Games usually don’t require gasoline, thus their resurgence in popularity today. On the other side of the spectrum, technology has added a new dimension to the arcade game with an assortment of computerized games. The rule of thumb for game popularity is ‘the simpler the better.” Few games are simpler than ‘Uno’, a modification of ‘crazy eights’ that is played with a special card deck. Backgammon is a bit more expensive than Uno, but likewise gaining popularity. The mechanics of the game are relatively simple, and not surprisingly, it is one of the oldest games known to man. Brevity seems to be in vogue as far as a game’s popularity is concerned. Backgammon and Uno, for example, are usually quickly completed games, while Monopoly and Risk, are two games known for extended play. Spades remains a contender for the most played regular card games. Of the games which require special decks, Rook is probably the most widely played. If one gets tired of any of the games that are popular today, then there’s always Solitaire. ise) ive) “ v - =) = os vo he ee + !oodmobile | The Sting Blood donations are pretty serious business. We're all familiar with the advertising slogans — give blood and save a life, etc. We seldom think about how important blood can be, though. If you’ve given blood, then chances are you’ve contributed to saving someone’s life or allowing that effort to proceed without serious complications. If you’ve never had Malasian jungle rot, Cambodian consumption or any of the other maladies that the nurses ask you, then you can probably donate. You also entitle you and your family to blood in the event of an emergency. Blood donation becomes a lot more important when you're on the receiving end. é . _ . . r s . s BELOW: Any blood donor knows one doesn’t simply walk in and get stuck. RIGHT: Some people don’t mind the sight of their own blood; others would rather not look. OPPOSITE: “Now this will only hurt for a sec- ond...” 34 Bloodmobile Le) “ a oa 2 } = 3 } ==) alent Show 36 Talent Show | | | Aspiring entertainers as well as students out for a little fun displayed their performing skills at the fourth annual Talent Show. An audience of over 300 filled the Fine Arts Center for the show, which is sponsored each year by the Debate Society and Pi Kappa Delta. Roxie Bynum, President of the Debate Society, and Karen Kuethe, Vice- President of Pi Kappa Delta, were co- hostesses for the evening of artistry. The show was judged by Vernestine Wilson, Glen Gilbert, a nd Susan Andres. Votes were tabulated by Larry Smith, Editor of the Advance Monticellonian. OPPOSITE: The Forestry Club-sponsored duet of Steve Gough and Pam McBee won third place in group competition with their version of ‘Fool on a Hill.’ ABOVE: Honorable mention went to Phi Lambda Chi’s “Head Rush.” Their act featured Eric Clapton’s ‘Cocaine’ and Lynyrd Skynyrd’s ‘Gimme Three Steps.’ LEFT: Phillip Green received second place in the individual category for his piano-vocal ren- dition of the Commodores ‘Still’. Talent Show 37 alent Show TOP: “Moments Notice” took first place in the group category with ‘One In a Million You’. ABOVE: Janice Woodard secured third place with a medley. RIGHT: ‘The Cosmic Dancers’ won second place for their dance performance. OPPOSITE: Allie Cartwright takes the im- promptu approach to competition in the indi- vidual category. Sek OSS a Pe 38 Talent Show Sac sim mienS 2e ERO TOI TOT i if | The contestants were judged in individual and group categories. The individual first place winner was Penny Fitzhugh, sponsored by Royer Hall, who presented a tap dance routine. Second place went to Phillip Green for his rendition of the Commodores ‘Still.’ Janice Woodard, sponsored by Alpha Sigma Tau, secured third place with a ‘Sound of Music’ medley. Also participating in the individual category were Pete McManus, sponsored by the Knights, Allie Cartwright, sponsored by Alpha Sigma Tau, and Terri Ferrell, sponsored by Alpha Sigma Alpha. Self-sponsored ‘Moments Notice’ won the group competition. Second place was awarded to the ‘Cosmic Dancers’, with the Forestry Club- sponsored duet of Steve Gough and Pam McBee taking third place. Honorable mention went to ‘Head Rush’, sponsored by Phi Lambda Chi for their version of Eric Clapton’s ‘Cocaine’ and Lynard Skynard’s ‘Gimme Three Steps.’ Talent Show 39 ppt, s © on SF) vhend oo Y cS 40 Talent Show Between act entertainment was provided by Joyce Tanner, Camille McFalls, Larry McClarnon traditional format by allowing two acts from the audience to come onstage. Gibb King, one of the daring duo from the audience, took the stage with a joke and Jim Freeland imitated bacon frying. In a fit of inspiration, Freeland lay prone upon the stage floor and ‘sizzled’ for a few moments. That sort of interlude is typical of Talent Shows of the past. The audience has always appreciated efforts made in fun as well as the serious and often quite successful endeavors in entertainment made by a talented group of students. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Penny Fitzhugh won first place for her tap dance routine in individual competition. Penny receives her trophy from show hostess Roxie Bynum. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Pete McManus, spon- sored by the Knights, offered a change of pace with a twirling routine. OPPOSITE BELOW: Co-hostesses Roxie Bynum and Karen Kuethe had to kill time between acts, and that requires something of a talent. LEFT: This duo should audition for the Law- rence Welk Show. Talent Show 41 ntramurals Intramural sports are a highlight on almost any campus. Their popularity stems from the fact that many students participated in sports in high school, but for one reason or another, chose not to in college. For some time, the program has been coordinated by Bill Groce, a member of the Health and Physical Education Department. Coach Groce not only organizes and brackets the events, but spends a lot of time as a referee and an arbitrater of the many disputes that arise in what is usually heated competition. RIGHT: Bill Groce, with student aid, has for years maintained the often thankless job of intramurals’ organization. BELOW: The final event of the year, softball is crucial to the contenders. OPPOSITE: Walter Moon, a BSU team mem- ber, simplifies the fingertip catch. 42 Intramurals The intramural season was literally ‘kicked off’ in the fall with football. Held at spirit field, seven men’s teams | and four women’s teams were fielded | with a total of 330 participants. | Bankston Hall took the first-place points in the men’s division, Alpha Sig winning for the women. Volleyball came next. Held in the | Steelman Fieldhouse, this sport drew more participation than any other, but basketball. There were 15 men’s teams and 10 women’s teams, and a total of 375 participants. Phi Lambda Chi took top honors for the men, and Royer Hall pulled a surprise victory in the women’s division. After Christmas break, students returned for a crack at ping-pong, softball, basketball, and track championships. The ping-pong tournament was a double-elimination affair allowing both organizations and independents to pick up points. Held in the Fieldhouse, contestants entered in both singles and doubles categories. Some of the year’s most heated competition came in basketball. The most popular sport, there were 420 participants, 21 men’s teams and 7 women’s teams. The ‘Sig Suds’ Intramurals 43 ntramurals took top honors in the men’s category, Royer Hall in the women’s division. The track meet isn’t a traditional crowd-gatherer. This year was little different as it drew only 90 participants and was won by Bankston Hall. There was no women’s division in track. One of the high points of the intramural season is the grand finale, softball. There are usually desperation efforts by teams within range of the top to knock off the leaders. 44 intramurals Seventeen men’s teams and six women’s teams entered, the ‘Bulls’ winning the men’s division, and the Alpha Sigs the women’s category. Bankston Hall was the overall men’s division champion, followed closely by Phi Lambda Chi. Alpha Sigma Alpha was the uncontested women’s category winner. OPPOSITE TOP: Intramurals are spectator sports, too. They sometimes arouse quite a reaction from the crowd. Obviously, this game is not one of them. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Brad Brown and Rich Rogers coordinate their efforts for Phi Lambda Chi in table tennis. ABOVE: He’s no Larry Bird, but he apparently gets the job done. Intramural basketball is one of the more controversial sports. LEFT: Intramurals know no sexual boundaries. At least they don’t play tackle. Intramurals 45 46 Feature EATURE ¢ FEATURE « FEATURE FEATURE FEATURE FEATURE ¢ FEATURE « JEANS “Nothing comes between me and my Arnold Snarky’s.” Shades of Calvin Klein. Some of you may have seen the ad in which Brooke Shields quotes the above, substituting Klein for Snarky. The point is, jeans could sport darn near any label (as long as it has some sort of designer label— preferably metal) and people would still buy them. The choice was simple until the 70's. You bought Levi's or nothing at all. Then came Wrangler. Then the jean market literally exploded. Suddenly, famous derriers were incarcerated in such brands as Chic, Gloria Vanderbilt and Sassoon. You may not recognize some of these jeans, and we hope you don’t recognize the ‘rears within.’ ‘Babyworks’ is a maternity brand. Ratcatchers are another pretty label. Then there’s the ever- popular Male (for male and female alike) , and Key, ‘the Aristocrat of Overalls’. As for me, | wear Levi's or nothing at a % 2 gaia. 2? ee es eager SE EESES. et See eee : i eh oes Feature 47 Be 2 Pad aeletoe gto ® ij 4. i é. ? 0 Sane Saestethawe eae ¢ a net “ Finn eee sonic: SoS go eta Steed aes: acer’ son ane ee Ng a RE ae ate Lo. ‘on. i ® ene ies tf Tae saa He Be fe be eee, oe ec Bunt r 3 ae 48 Spring Registration We all know about registration. Few of us like it. This particular piece deals with spring registration. When you think about spring regis- tration, you probably picture students wearing cut-offs and summer wear, strolling along casually listening to birds chrip. Well, that’s all wrong. Spring registration occurs in early January. It’s usually one of the most miserable events that one could imag- ine. Students slog through frozen slush and attempt to devise a method of carrying registration cards and at the same time keep both hands in their pring Registration Misery, Part Two jackets to keep them from freezing off. It’s boring and confusing and neces- sary, like fall registration, yet the weather is utterly horrendous. It’s worse than having your car’s horn stick behind the Hell’s Angels, worse than going to the restroom and find- ing out that there’s no . . . oh, well, it’s bad. Believe us. RIGHT: Spring registration is the second time around. BELOW: You can’t always get what you want. OPPOSITE: It’s hard to muster a smile after waiting in line for ID pictures. D + = e€ Sd i] — s 2 do Cy oe e 1 a 72) [ ances eevil Boogie Dances are the most popular form of entertainment on campus. It’s an accomplishment to even be able to make that statement. Before the Student Activities Board was created, dances were fairly infrequent and suffered from horrendous attendence. They were also held in the old armory, a location less than conductive to drawing a crowd. Things have changed since the days when fifty hardy dancers came to each dance. These days, everyone knows when a dance will RIGHT: Watching her steps? No, its called ‘the sleepwalk.’ BELOW: What’s in the cup, bub? OPPOSITE: These people are not particularly amused—they’ve been striken by ‘happy feet’. 50 Dances neers iss oo. is 52 Dances be held. They are usually held in the Ballroom, though occasionally outdoors, and also draw an average of about 200 students. Though that’s only a bit more than a tenth of total enrollment, it’s still quite an improvement. There were seven dances this year. 1980 was kicked off with the traditional back-to-school dance featuring ‘Pieces’, an act which had appeared at UAM previously. The most popular dance of the year was that of Homecoming. ‘Matrix’, a Memphis band, was featured for that event which is usually the climax of Homecoming week festivities. A dance has come to have been TSS SSS traditionally held in honor of the last football game. This year, the tradition prevailed but order did not. After a humbling at the hands of SAU, fights broke out at the dance which caused a tightening of security for subsequent activities. ‘Reunion’ hosted that particular free-for-all. The second semester began on a more mature note. ‘Sweet Sherry’ performed for the first OPPOSITE: A contrast in styles: some dancers look like they’re giving up, while others ap- pear ready to launch into a gymnastic routine. LEFT AND BELOW: We reach the crux of the dance. Notice the difference between ‘good ol’ boys’ and ‘good ol’ cosmic apparitions.’ Dances 53 54 Dances a. st—SCsti‘“‘“C®S™SCS dance of the second term, a back-to- school event. The Valentine’s Day dance featured ‘Pieces’ once again; many agree that that band gave it their best shot the first time around. A Monroe, La., group ‘Sparkle’ provided entertainment for the Black Emphasis Week Dance as the semester wound down, and a local band by the name of ‘Northstar’ brought the year to a close with the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. OPPOSITE: This is commonly referred to as an interlude. Between dances, one has the oppor- tunity to find a smoke, drink, munch, or new partner, not necessarily in that order of prior- ity. ABOVE: These gentlemen are discussing who’s going to dance with whom. Little do they know that ‘Cully’ hovers nearby, preparing to move in for the kill. LEFT: Ah, but for innovation! Dances 55 Spectators This year’s entertainment features were plagued by a lack of attendance. Four main acts were presented by the Student Activity Board (SAB). Steve Moore, a stand-up comic, was the first major act to appear in the first semester. He is a product of the Dallas Comedy Workshop, but that qualification apparently didn’t appeal to the majority of students on campus, as only enough turned out 56 Entertainment | to give him a giggle. A sparse seventy-five turned out for his performance. F The second act featured a fifteen- piece Air Force Band out of Barksdale, La. Student Activities Director Jim Strowe was especially disappointed with the turnout for this performance. He classified the band as “a really sharp group — we had to work hard to get them.” Sixty people, few of them students, materialized for the FAC performance. Perhaps the biggest disappointment of the year was the FAC demise of ‘The Lonnie Brooks Band,’ a well- known jazz-blues ensemble from Chi- cago. Brooks has achieved world-wide recognition as a blues guitarist, second to the likes of B.B. King. He OPPOSITE PAGE: Major entertainment for the first semester featured the Eighth Air Force Bla ae ”@ =€=©Band from Barksdale, La. They were quality , musicians, but drew a pathetically small audi- ence. ABOVE AND LEFT: The Air Force Band perfor- mance featured solo as well as group enter- tainment. Entertainment 57 ertainment had appeared on televisions Hee Haw, and was featured in the prestigious Montreaux music festival. His musical reputation has spanned decades, yet he managed to draw only 130 to the FAC, a mere third of its Capacity. The final, and most embarassing, outing of the year was the performance of ‘Jasmine’, a two- woman act from St. Louis, Missouri. For what was characterized as the “best musical performance of the year” in terms of sheer musical quality, only 50 spectators attended. Fortunately, the SAB drew ABOVE AND RIGHT: There faces of Steve Moore, standup comedian. One would think that students, with tuition increases and worlds of other problems, would welcome the opportunity for a few laughs. Not so. Mr. Moore probably made his first and last FAC performance. OPPOSITE: Lonnie Brooks played to the larg- est, yet still disappointingly small, FAC crowd. Brooks is a blues figurehead who has ap- peared at the prestigious Montreaux Music Festival. 58 Entertainment fe ow substantially larger crowds for its dances, which are, in regard to price, secondary entertainment. The SAB sponsored seven dances (including outdoor concerts) during the year. ‘Pieces’, a regional band that has appeared on more than numerous occasions, played the back- to-school dance during the first semester. They also performed for the Valentine Dance during the second semester. ‘Matrix’ was featured for Homecoming in the first term, followed by ‘Reunion’ who appeared prior to the Thanksgiving holiday. A local rock country act, ‘Sweet Sherry’ brought back-to-class entertainment for the second term, with ‘Sparkle’ appearing as the SAB- Soul Society sponsored act for Black Emphasis Dave Rudolph, a single act (guitarist-comedian) was featured in the Sadie Hawkins Day outdoor concert. One thing is obvious about this year in campus entertainment — the dances enjoyed a vast popularity. Quality concert-type entertainment has no appeal here. The four major SAB acts combined could scarcely fill the FAC. Entertainment 59 a i 60 Entertainment Dave Rudolph, a single act (guitarist-comedian) was featured in the Sadie Hawkins Day outdoor con- cert. One thing is obvious about this year in campus entertainment — the dances enjoyed a vast popularity. Quality concert-type entertainment has no appeal here. The four major SAB acts combined could scarcely fill the FAC. ABOVE AND RIGHT: ‘Jasmine’, a female duo from St. Louis, played the second semester in an FAC show. OPPOSITE PAGE: In terms of music talent, ‘Jas- mine’ was hailed as the best act of the year. That fact didn’t keep them from drawing the smallest audience. Entertainment 61 62 Feature EATURE ¢ FEATURE ¢ FEATURE ¢ FEATURE ¢ FEATURE ¢ FEATURE ¢ FEATURE « FACES ‘Fools names, like fools faces, are always seen in public places.’ you can say to introduce a feature on ‘faces’ and that intro, if not appropriate, was convenient. Expressions flow. Seldom can you isolate an expression because they constantly change, unless they’re extreme emotions like elation of anger. The camera can freeze the face, though, and capture the emotion of that particular fraction of a second. We’re not so naive as to believe you haven't already thought of that. We just wanted to say it because it sounded quasi-creative. Now you can look at these pictures and figure out who’s mad, glad or pensive. If we were you, though, we’d just turn the page. ae) v ms =) = os v hae Vie Orums Two major forums were held on campus this year. One dealt with the controversial ‘narrow and provincial’ issue. Dr. James Martin and Chancellor Fred Taylor appeared in the FAC to explain that the terms, as they apply to UAM students, were taken out of context and misconstrued. The second forum was an annual event, the SGA Presidential forum held in the Commons. Candidates Scott Raney, Karen Kuethe and Jim Freeland expressed opinions and fielded questions from an attentive student audience. 64 Forums OPPOSITE TOP: Dermott lawyer Charles Sidney Gibson appeared in an FAC forum con- cerning a controversial campus issue. OPPOSITE LEFT: Dr. James Martin, University of Arkansas System President, spoke during a forum held on the campus. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Jim Freeland, one of this year’s three SGA Presidential candidates, re- sponds to a question in a forum held in Com- mons. LEFT: Karen Kuethe takes the podium to ex- plain her policies in the race for SGA Presi- dent. BELOW: Scott Raney, the eventual winner of the 1981 SGA Presidential election, takes a question during a question and answer ses- sion. Forums 65 alentine King and Queen 66 Valentine King Queen ie ee eee Karen Kuethe Jim Parker Egy | pas i en, v! Valentine 67 King Queen | “ampus Favorites Beth Tippin—Senior Terri Seifried —Sophomore : Jeff Owyoung—Junior li 68 Campus Favorites | Eh hhUhmUmUmUmU | Brenda Hector—Junior Kelley Jo Clark—Junior Cully Culpepper—Senior Campus Favorites 69 ampus Favorites Doug Pearce—Senior ' Jeff Johnson—Junior Karen Kuethe—Junior 70 Campus Favorites Jim Parker—Junior Jim Freeland—Junior Kathy Tacito—Senior Campus Favorites 71 lack Emphasis U Culture an ABOVE: A member of Kappa Alpha Psi Frater- nity displays his talent in a step show. RIGHT: Soul Society sponsor Classie Jones has been responsible for the organization of Black Emphasis Week and a number of activities and organizations on campus. OPPOSITE: Lawrence Boswell highlighted the talent night performances with a saxophone solo. 72 Black Emphasis Black Emphasis Week was observed through a program of campus activities in conjunction with National Black History Month. This is the 55th annual observance of the month set aside to recognize black culture, its important figures and influences in our society. Classie Jones, Black Emphasis Week coordinator, said the importance of Black Emphasis Week on the campus was “to help make people aware of black culture and to help our students become aware of the blacks who have contributed to our culture.” The activities began on Sunday with a dinner provided by area churches. Monday night the events moved to the Fine Arts Center where students participated in a portrayal of famous American blacks. Also featured was the presentation of academic awards to the two graduating seniors with the highest cumulative grade point. John Tatum, a forestry major from Banks, and Audrey Brown, an elementary education major from Lake Village, won the awards. Donald Ray Stewart from Monticello, received the music award. Tuesday featured a non-competitive fashion and talent show followed by the Athletic Awards Ceremony. George Shelton, Black Emphasis 73 Ylack Emphasis a Boll Weevil safety, won Athlete-of-the-Year honors in football. Pearlean Davidson won Athlete-of-the-Year in Cotton Blossoms basketball. First runner-up was Forestine Cothran, a freshman foreward from Palestine. Men’s basketball honors went to Richard Chapple, the Mean Green’s scoring leader, a 6-1 junior from Louisville, Ky. First runner-up was Charlie Caldwell, a 6-6 junior center from Dermott and the second leading rebounder in the conference with nine per game. ABOVE: Members of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity get things rolling with a motion-packed step show. ABOVE RIGHT: Brenda Hector was one of the participants in a fashion show held in the FAC. RIGHT: Talent night not only featured music, but skits and group performances. 74 Black Emphasis Track honors went to Camden senior Ricky Tucker. Theodis Ingram, a tight end and the only Weevil to make All-AIC in football was selected 1980-81 Overall Best Athlete. Wednesday night the featured guest speaker was Dr. John Corbitt, the National Director of the BSU from Greenville, S.C. Also on Wednesday was the presentation of Service Awards. Deborah Robertson, a Bastrop, La. senior, won the James “Big Bill’ King Leadership Award. OPPOSITE TOP: David Stuart and Deborah Robertson hosted this year’s Miss B.O.S.S. Pag- eant. This year’s pageant brought a near-ca- pacity audience to the FAC. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Lisa Rodgers, a Lake Vil- lage freshman, was both first runner-up and Miss Congeniality. Black Emphasis 75 se Thursday was a night of recreation with a ballroom dance featuring “Sparkle,” a Jackson, Miss. band. Friday night’s Miss BOSS (Black Organizations for Social Service) Pageant was the highlight of the week’s activities. A large FAC audience witnessed June Barefield, last year’s Miss BOSS surrender her title to Regina Jacobs, a Monticello junior. Vache Richardson, a McGehee freshman, was second runner-up, and Lisa Rodgers, a Lake Village freshman, was both first runner-up and Miss Congeniality. TOP: Rebecca Moon delivered, as her talent, a flute solo. TOP RIGHT: Brenda Hector models in streetwear competition. RIGHT: Second runner-up Vache Richardson looks on as Regina Jacobs is announced as the 1980 Miss B.O.S.S. 76 Black Emphasis ee es lack Emphasis Black Emphasis 77 78 Feature EATURE ¢ FEATURE ¢ FEATURE ¢ FEATURE ¢ FEATURE ¢ FEATURE ¢ FEATURE ¢ BANKSTON FIRE Once in a while, something happens that stirs up a little excitement on campus. A few students in Bankston Hall got a little excited this March when they thought they might lose their lives. They had a fire on the second floor. Fortunately no one was hurt, but it caused quite a bit of smoke damage on the second floor of the three-story dormitory. All students were evacuated from the building in the pre-dawn hours. Some students amused themselves by betting on the number of females that would emerage from the usually men’s dormitory. Apparently someone decided to torch a couch in the second floor lounge. The fire consumed a few tables and chairs, a vending machine, television and forced the eviction of two families of rats who relocated in the third floor ceiling space. One student, a gutsy Texan, took the ‘Bankston plunge’ out a second story window. The evacuees, having nothing better to do, appeared in the cafeteria for breakfast, and in various states of dis-dress. An intrepid photographer risked getting soot all over himself and took these amazing photos, preserving for posterity what turned out to be the hottest action on campus this year. ica) NS vo i =} = oS Vv abe 80 Miss UAM | | | | Eleven contestants faced a grueling two weeks of rehearsal and talent practices in preparation for this year’s Miss UAM Pageant. When it was all over, Becky Gibson, a 20 year-old sophomore music major had been crowned Miss UAM, 1981, by Chancellor Fred Taylor. Miss Gibson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Gibson of Little FAR LEFT: Lencola Sullivan, the reigning Miss Arkansas, served as emcee for this year’s con- test. CENTER: Cindy Eubanks, Miss Congeniality, is shown here during swimsuit competition. LEFT: Cecile Bordeaux, reigning Miss UAM, performs a piano solo. BELOW: Becky Gibson (center) won the title of Miss UAM, 1981. She is flanked by first run- ner-up Marilyn Burr (left) and second runner- up Penny Fitzhugh (right). Miss UAM 81 AS DO Wh wes et ee a 82 Miss UAM pceivrsinnoreniponnninioc™ ’ Rock, will represent UAM in the Miss Arkansas Pageant in July. The April 1 event drew an unusually large audience. The Fine Arts Center was filled to capacity, and then some. One of the most talked-about aspects of the event was the outstanding work done for the stage setting, which followed an Oriental-Asian theme. The reigning Miss Arkansas, Lencola Sullivan, served as emcee and special guest at the Pageant, and also provided entertainment with two musical selections. The Pageant also OPPOSITE: Becky Gibson performed a jazz dance routine during the talent competition. ABOVE CENTER: Regina Jacobs, this year’s Miss BOSS, is shown in the swimsuit event. ABOVE: Contestant Lisa Riley sang for her tal- ent entry. LEFT: First runner-up Marilyn Burr performed, as her talent, a piano solo. Miss UAM 83 84 Miss UAM featured a piano solo by Cecile Bordeaux, last year’s Miss UAM. Miss Gibson performed a modern jazz dance for her talent presentation. She is a member of A Cappella Choir, the Opera Workshop and Euterprian Society. She has also studied piano for two years and has had four years of dance training. Marilyn Burr, a freshman accounting major from Star City, was selected first runner-up. She is a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority and Phi Lambda Chi Little Sisters. Miss Burr presented a piano solo as her talent. Penny Fitzhugh, of Pine Bluff, was named second runner-up. FAR LEFT: Contestant Robin Johnson was also featured in a piano solo. BELOW LEFT: Dr. Jack Lassiter presents Penny Fitzhugh the second runner-up award. BELOW: This year’s Pageant was highlighted by an impressive oriental setting. LEFT: Sandra Fife, 1980 Homecoming Queen, was also a Miss UAM contestant. Miss UAM 85 86 Miss UAM She is a freshman office administration major and a member of the Southern Association of Dance Masters. Cindy Eubanks was selected by the other contestants as Miss Congeniality. She is a freshman elementary education major from Monticello. Other contestants included: Sandra Fife, a Crossett office administration major. Her talent was singing. Regina Jacobs, a Monticellonian who won this year’s Miss BOSS Pageant, also sang during the talent competition. Robin Johnson, a freshman elementary education major. She performed a piano solo. Regina Muckelroy, a freshman general education major from Star City whose talent was dance. Lisa Riley, of Star City, a freshman music major and sang in the talent program. Terri Tilley a junior English major of Monticello, danced in the talent program. Penny Mattox of Pine Bluff, a freshman elementary education major sang in the talent program. ABOVE LEFT: Cindy Eubanks added innovation to her dance routine with a mop as a very cooperative partner. LEFT: Contestant Regina Muckelroy was fea- tured in the swimsuit competiton. FAR LEFT: Terri Tilley is shown here in evening gown competition. CENTER: Penny Mattox models an evening gown for that particular competition. ABOVE: An ecstatic Miss UAM: Becky Gibson succeeds Cecile Bordeaux to the honor. Miss UAM 87 a iy gene 88 Forestry Lady Luck refused to smile upon the Foresters in this year’s Conclave. They chop logs and bow saw just as well as they used to, but everyone else, it seems, is getting better. The Foresters made the trek to Norris Dam, just north of Knoxville, Tennessee, the home of Southern Forestry Conclave host University of Tennessee. As the saying goes, it was close, but no cigar. . ata” � ®y aye, They had to settle for fourth place in an astonishingly close Conclave; only fifteen points seperated the top five teams. Even though they’ve failed to win the last two conclaves, our foresters remain the Pittsburg Steelers of the lumber Super Bowl. Including this year’s performance and last year’s second-place finish to Virginia Tech, the Foresters have won ten out of the last fifteen conclaves and six of 8 8 ee the last nine. That feat is all the more remarkable when one considers the competition; giants like Texas A M, Oklahoma State, North Carolina State, Kentucky and Georgia. Texas A M took top honors this year, followed closely by North Carolina State, Oklahoma State, then UAM. The quest for a conclave win | began with a tune-up a week before OPPOSITE: Ronnie ‘Rollo’ Parsley turns on the concentration for bow sawing. LEFT: Shades of Daniel Boone. Dee Zimmerman eyes the target in axe throwing competition. BELOW: Forestry Fi eld Day and Conclave events know no sex boundaries. Women’s Crosscut Sawing counts for as many points as any other event. BOTTOM: This is log rolling. Most people think that it happens in the water. Now you know the truth. Forestry 89 Forestry Field Day. The Foresters journeyed to Nacadoches, Tex., the home of Stephen F. Austin. They competed against Texas A M, this year’s conclave winner, LSU, Louisiana Tech and Stephen F. Austin. Amazingly, the Foresters amassed twice the combined score of the rest of the field. One week later, riding on the crest of that good fortune, the Foresters returned to Monticello for the Annual Field Day, held on March 7. The Foresters competed among themselves for the right to represent UAM in the different conclave events. The winners of Field Day events were: Archery — Buddy Turner; Chaining — Mike Pinkett; Knife Throwing — Gerald Cayce; Axe orestry Throwing — Nicky Smith; Bow Sawing — Roger McClendon; Log Chopping — Rocky Dilks; ‘Jack and Jill’ Crosscut Sawing — the team of Pam Shirley and Roger McClendon; Men’s Crosscut — Buddy Hale Steve Gough; Women’s Crosscut — Kim Walker Kathy Hicks; Log Rolling — Ronnie ‘Rollo’ Parsley Buddy Hale; Po le Climbing — Gerald Cayce; Birling — Jim Tadel; Pole Felling — Steve ABOVE: Jim Tadel demonstrates winning form in log birling. ABOVE RIGHT: Pole felling requires not only speed but accuracy as well. OPPOSITE TOP: Gerald Cayce prepares to throw the knife. He appears to be deriving pleasure from this event. RIGHT: Steve Gough and Buddy Hale (facing) were the winners of men’s crosscut sawing during Field Day. i aie est orestry 4 ong - a es ae ee ae 92 Forestry Harrington. UAM also sent contestants to participate in technical events. Field Day winners were: Compass and Pacing — Gene Launius; Dendrology — Buddy Hale; DBH Estimation — Alan Morgan; Photogammetry — David Jeffrey; Pole Classification —Dee Zimmerman; Timber Estimation — Mike Pinkett; Wildlife —Pam Shirley Tim White; Wood Technology — John Stivers. OPPOSITE: The chips fly as Steve Harrington sinks the axe in pole felling. ABOVE LEFT: Kim Walker and Kathy Hicks saw away at the women’s crosscut win. ABOVE: Practice, practice, practice. That’s all it takes to coerce the rotating axe to hit its mark. LEFT: Log chopping is perhaps one of the most physically demanding events. Forestry 93 94 Forestry ee ee eee Saye eh Es | ty ia ee be ee Buddy Hale was the sole first-place winner at Conclave. He took top honors in dendrology, the identification of trees by their family, genus and species names. There were four second-place winners. Alan Morgan nabbed second in DBH Estimation, Gerald Cayce in Pole Climbing and Mike Pinkett in Chain Throwing. Jim Tadel also finished second in log birling. Birling, not to be confused with log rolling, is the traditional lumberjack water event in which two contestants attempt to throw one another off a spinning log. Roger McClendon was the only other points winner with a third-place finish in Bow Sawing. OPPOSITE TOP: Field Day is not all competi- tion. There’s also time to sit around and watch events, or to anticipate one’s own. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Archery drew a crack field of contestants. Buddy Turner won the event, with Steve Harrington placing second. ABOVE LEFT: Pole climbing is a fast event. That slick piece of timber is twenty feet tall, and Gerald Cayce, the winner shimmied up it in 3.7 seconds. TOP: Amid the competition, there’s time for some down home pickin’. ABOVE: Another one bites the dust. Jim Tadel wipes out yet another challenge in birling. Be Ci=ééé4.e....6g .._ yaaa Sadie Hawkins Day tradition- ally offers females an opportunity at role reversal. On this day, they get an opportunity to chase after the guys. If you've lived at all, you'd know that that situation persists year-round in some cases, so Sadie Hawkins Day is really nothing special. This year, the lackluster observance of festivities drew a group of about fifty students. Activities began with such inane feats as mountain-dew chug-a- lugs and apple bobbing. More energetic participants RIGHT: Whatcha’ drinkin’ there, boy? Sadie Hawkins (i.e. ‘pop the tops day’) enjoys popu- larity due to its ‘open air’ qualities. BELOW: Mikey will try anything. He’s probably not named Mikey, but he tried the pie-eating contest anyway. OPPOSITE: Apple bobbing, while fun, is not the most hygenical distraction around. It can get downright funky. 96 Sadie Hawkins a ee ee et ee oe ee See C adie Hawkins Miu My Sadie Hawkins 97 TY adie Hawkins 98 Sadie Hawkins opted for three-legged and wheelbarrow races while the hearty souls with a touch of masochism went for the egg toss. Sadie Hawkins Day had three highlights. The first was a pretty continuous drenching of participants by a mobile bucket brigade armed with pond water. This was a result of the authorities’ ban on throwing people into the pond. The discovery of a smoke bomb (not of the firecracker variety — described as a ‘pro job’) caused some excitement as billowy white smoke emerged from the pond-side bell. The finale. was entertainment that evening by guitarist-comedian Dave Rudolph, and the traditional Sadie Hawkins Day dance that night. The fact is that most participants turn out to drink under the noses of the authorities. The rest are simply ignorant of the nature of the festivities, or are just plain ignorant anyhow. This doesn’t mean girls have to quit chasing guys until next year. We don’t mind. OPPOSITE TOP AND LEFT: The egg toss is good for a laugh and a mess. The wheelbar- row race is good for a hernia. CENTER: This young lady is taking posture in- struction. Actually it’s a contest called ‘pass the orange’. BELOW: The second-fastest soft drink in the world was the medium for the chug-a-lug. Sadie Hawkins 99 ww 100 Special Olympics For centuries, the mentally and physically handicapped have been regarded as social outcasts. Fortunately, that attitude has changed in many parts of the world, but not soon enough to help the millions of handicapped who have suffered under that unalterable isolation. Special Olympics is one of many projects designed to give the handicapped an opportunity to experience some of the activities in which the more fortunate participate. It’s difficult to describe the joy one feels when watching the smiles that generate from a child who can hardly speak or hear and has minimal muscular control as he half stumbles down a cinder track. His ‘run’ may be little faster than an adult walk; he may be the last by a good half- minute to cross the finish line. The order of finish doesn’t matter. OPPOSITE: Helping the less fortunate is what it’s all about. LEFT AND BELOW: One of the most admirable traits of the Special Olympics is the fact that there are no losers. Special Olympics 101 pecial Olympics 102 Special Olympics er | Every child wins. Members of campus Greek organizations supervise the events of the annual sports meet. Most agree that the spirit of Special Olympics is embodied in a child’s joy in merely participating. It’s easy for one to get caught up in the persuasive happiness that is always associated with Special Olympics. The only side of Special Olympics that area children experience is the traditional track meet format. Other states have functional soccer programs, among other sports, and Special Olympics also include art and music. Another misconception is that the program works with children along; in fact, there is no age limit for participants. Special Olympics is a very effective bridge over the gap between normal people and those with physical or mental handicaps. It owes its success to the many volunteers, like those at UAM, who donate their time and efforts to care for a day. OPPOSITE: Merely participating, getting a little attention, brings happiness to all involved. ABOVE AND LEFT: Nobody is left out of this event. Regardless of the handicap, mental, physical, or both, there is a place for every child. Special Olympics 103 104 Feature FEATURE ¢ FEATURE ¢ FEATURE e FEATURE ¢ FEATURE ¢ FEATURE ¢ FEATURE e COWPEOPLE Yippie-ki-yo. Git along little doggies. Ain’t no cowboys’ round here no more. Nope. They done replaced ‘em with cowpeople. Cowpeople are different from cowboys. They don’t bust no broncs these days, an’ the only fellers who ‘rassle bulls git paid darn good wages — not like the old days. Yep. These cowpeople got theirselves special stores chockfull of expensive western duds. Ain’t just denim and leather no more, nuther. They gotta have them dangle-things and fancy frills an’ spangles n’ shiny buttons an’ doodads. Take them cowpeople bars, too. Ain’t got no pianer. Got ‘em duded-up record jockeys that couldn’t hold a note with a bucket. ‘Stead of ‘Home on the Range” all these cowpeople sing “Nine to Five” an’ mush like that. They got a fancy mechanic-type bull in there that bounces drunk fools on silly little slush drinks and soda water concoctions. Real man can’t find a shot o’ whiskey no more. Case ya’ didn’t know, I’m a ghost. Come back n’ writ this by special reequest. | wuz a grubmaster out Abilene way .. . yep. We'll think I'll hop in the grubwagon n’ leave this foolishness. Oh, yeah— one more thing. Us grubmasters never die— we jus’ keep on cookin. Oh gimme a home, where the butfallosrOalimeeimpes een ae Ty a Se te) i=) = a Vv i =) =] aj vo bk raduation $¢¢ @¢ @ @ ¢¢ ¢ 6 @ 6@ Of all of the things that one should treat seriously (regarding yearbook coverage of college-year events) one would think that graduation would be one of the more somber, dignified features. We'll go along with that. It’s just that the only dignified thing about graduation is its ceremony. Otherwise, it’s fairly expensive —a graduation fee, cap and gown, invitations and ‘thank you's’ if you plan on ‘doing it to the max’. Or you could graduate like many of us do, Simply pay the fee and have them mail the diploma to you, wherever you are. The latter is certainly the most economical approach to graduation, though some eee SPs RIGHT: Graduation ceremonies featured Distin- guished Alumnus Dr. Robert J. Baker. BELOW: Decked-out faculty members have a pretty august image, don’t they? OPPOSITE: Marian Frizzell receives her degree in nursing from Dr. Miller. soties 106 Graduation a ¢$¢¢ © @ ¢ ¢ ° S = NS = ° = % = ao) ss 4 O 108 Graduation feel that the expense and ceremony are some sort of compensation for four (and sometimes more) years of work. In the interest of fairness, one must cater to those who demand dignity in graduation. One takes the big step into society, joins his or her rightful place and so on, etcetra. with a great sense of pride one stands among his peers and before the personifications of the American Higher Educational System (trumpets blare) who judiciously distribute diplomas. Realistically, graduation is just another end, just another beginning, one of hundreds. While it is a personal achievement it OPPOSITE PAGE: These elementary education majors are welcomed as UAM’s newest alum- ni. No one has to tell them to be serious. LEFT AND BELOW: The hardest part is the wait, until the diploma is finally in hand. Graduation 109 raduation thn. aiid oe ee ae ee ee Py . . “ee 7? is no great general achievement. Thousands have done it and thousands more will. In fact, the college education is almost as essential as the high school education. As for the idea that one is more mature and dignified after graduation, well—one is merely a day more experienced than he was the day before. Maybe the dignity results from the supression of the exultation that one feels at finally being free to go somewhere else, to do something else. ABOVE: Distinguished Alumnus Dr. Robert J. Baker inspired humor amid the solemnity of ceremony. RIGHT: Dr. James Martin, U of A President and UAM Chancellor Fred Taylor stand as gradu- ates enter for the ceremony. 110 Graduation An audience of friends and relatives along with various faculty members looked on as students received their diplomas. Graduation 111 112 Time Capsule ime Capsule This is the ‘Time Capsule’, a condensation of the events that made news during the year and a sort of ersatz State of the Union message. News is usually pretty bleak. It seems as though the positive things always wind up somewhere near A- 16 in the newspaper. What makes good front page news? Embassy Seized at Tehran. How about ‘Rescue Attempt fails: Eight Airmen Dead’ or ‘Hostages Released’? Chances are, if you watched TV or picked up a newspaper anytime during the 444 day seizure of the American Embassy in Iran, you’d have been brought completely up to date on the hostage crisis. Thankfully the crisis is over. Now we can read that the Soviets are still in Afghanistan, massing on the Polish border and East Germany to quell the unrest sparked by the Solidarity movement, or that guerrillas in El Salvador are getting guns indirectly from the Russians. We've also read that the Russians have the most powerful war machine ever and that our defense budget is going to increase accordingly. Paltica and SS S RS S SS = ideological differences contribute a certain excitement to We haven't yet had to deal with machine gun-weilding terrorists in Monticello. Lucky for them. Most homes are a veritable fortress. One can count upon an average of a shotgun or rifle or two for every male over the age of eighteen and a respectable, if not downright formidable assortment of handguns. the future is questionable. Many of the urbane and few misguided to the current rise in violent crime is U.S. probably would not have Reagan would probably still have had an attempt upon his life. Fortunately he (the oldest — ever U.S. President) made a speedy, near miraculous, recovery. A Turkist terrorist used a Belgian 9-mm to shoot Pope John Paul Il, who also survived. It is unusual that the most powerful secular and religious leaders in the world were shot within a month of one another. The killing goes on. Genocides in Cambodia, war in Iraq and Iran, and renewed IRA —British hostilities, the apparently eternal conflict between Israel and every arab nation except Egypt, the razing of Afghan villages. As of this writing, twenty-seven black children have been killed, usually asphixiated, by one or more maniacal killers in Atlanta, Georgia. Los Angeles has recently been granted the dubious distinction as the murder capitol of the U.S.A. Miami, in the midst of an ongoing drug war, rivals L.A. John Lennon was senselessly assasinated. Inflation shows no signs of abating. Interest rates rise and fall, Ameri- can cars are having difficulty competing with imports, particularly our otherwise sheltered lives at home. The status of handgun ownership in Southerners feel that the only solution a total ban of handguns. A ban in the changed the course of history. Ronald Japanese. Have hope, though. They say that things will someday be better. On the bright side, American technology, fabled for its advanced position among world technology, took its first step visibly foreward since the end of the Apollo program. After numerous bureaucratic snarls = NYET! You RoLL A FOUR. LAND ON | EL SALVADOR.NO =| | Buy supply GUNS! | | T Rol SEVEN, LAND ON POLAND. YoU RoLL- Buy LiByA. I Rove-Anal | Pass GO, COLLECT EIGHT MILLION MOSLEMS. Now 1 BVY TwoO HOTELS FoR AFGHANISTAN] i pee at and years of construction, testing, and reconstruction, the space shuttle Columbia was tested. Solid and liquid- fueled rockets, the most advanced in the world and partially resuable, lifted the world’s biggest glider into space. The shuttle, a snub-nose cosmic pickup truck, maneuvered about in space then glided to earth Time Capsule 113 i ........._._ rr eee ime Capsule in a Southwestern salt flat, handling, As it glided steeply toward its according to its astro-pilots, superior touchdown, flanked by observer jets, to a passenger jet. Star Wars, here one realized that this was the first we come. Not surprisingly, the reentry of a reusable space vehicle, government announced the testing of unless you count an occasional flying an aerial-mounted lazer capable of saucer. And we did it first. knocking out Ruskie missles. Hmmm. Also on the technological front, Ma Wonder if they thought about putting and Pa Kettle can now watch cable that on the shuttle? Maybe it’s only TV. The heck with the big networks, coincidental that the defense their mostly T and A programming department has booked the majority and airheaded sit-coms. Now we can of its initial flights. Regardless of its watch 24 hour sports channels, 24 military implications, the entire flight hour news channels, the of the Columbia was masterfully ‘Superstation’, and a variety of beautiful, almost artistically performed. educational and information oriented WN i See: ais sy Debt Ty DE SHAN AND DEATH To DE COWARD IMRERIALST AC JIMMY CARTER Ap Dest DE ), BEES MAC AND teATH 40 TE CHRYSLER CAPITALIST AVGMDBILE.. f BOT LING LHE To THE a CAFTAUST “FooD CoMPAMIES - WITHOUT He THE ReyolvTION WoULD SuRELY i STARVE --... S 114 Time Capsule Dr ——“SS—S— S— channels. We can get uninterrupted, reasonably contemporary movies, and even an R and (repent!) X-rated channel, depending upon whether or not we live in major urban areas. Fortunately for the viewer, these channels are robbing ABC, NBC, and CBS of valuable advertisers. Thus there is competition, thus there is more to TV. Nobody hurts but the corporate exec, and the overpaid actor, and we all sincerely pity them, don’t we? Luckily, they all drive diesel Mercedes’ or turbo Porsches, a little easier on gas than the old limo. On the home front, Frank White, a Little Rock businessman, dethroned Bill Clinton for the Governor’s office. Mr. White proceeded to turn back the hands of time, signing what has come to be known as the ‘Creationism Bill’. Heretofore, creationism, or the Biblical account of the creation of earth (i.e., first day, Adam and Eve, essentially Genesis) must be taught parallel to evolution. It’s sort of like equal time for two Democrats running for an office. They both represent the creation of man and, though each version occupies a distinct sociological position (theology vs. science) they are vying for universal acceptance, and thus ‘truth’. Education is meant to broaden the mind. Those persons who are devout Christians should not resent Creationism, but others, not necessarily atheists or agnostics, question not only the scientific validity of Genesis, but the apparent sidestepping of separation of church and state by the state legislature and Governor White. In a moral revival, Governor White has banned work-hour cocktails for state employees. Considering the fundamentalist religious movement in the U.S. today, one wonders if George Orwell, had he written 1984 today, would have placed Big Brother in a pulpit rather than projecting through loudspeakers. What is good and what is bad? That’s probably one of the key questions that we ask when considering the major news stories of the year. It seems as though the good of man is insignificant. It is skipped over, covered in the back pages, or vying with an auto accident or high-speed chase as the last item in a TV news broadcast. Maybe men have convinced themselves that they are evil. The evil, the wars and shootings are appalling to the point that viewers HUG Sram U7 —— Cem ____Sidyas — had a lurid fascination of them. It’s one thing to sit in your home and watch the executions of Iranian political prisoners, another to stand before the gun. The secret service agent who threw himself before President Reagan, for example, enjoyed only a day or two of the limelight. News is like man, both this year and for all years. It rolls on day by day, paying close attention to the bad and tiptoeing around the good, occasionally tipping its hat in recognition, not appreciation. ) N Time Capsule 115 STATE —«- ES, VAM Mumt ice it A ae eee ¥ ANT: He sure Page Derbers are datinite icc GROSS) Sines PeGes wi! he printed a2 yhenttied coe? aie Y Be vest Pnge NeMemere are Hetiete fe Gctinng vchttetaael nee ce oe ce ces a. DR. FRED TAYLOR ABOVE: Putting on a happy face—Chancellor Fred Taylor’s job extends off-campus, as he is the top representative of this campus. RIGHT: A chancellor is always meeting, read- ing, talking, even at football games. CENTER: The official Chancellor. Dr, Taylor ad- dresses an FAC audience. FAR RIGHT: There has to be a flip side of the record. In one of his few casual appearances, Dr. Taylor hosts a cookout behind his campus residence. He grills a mean burger, too. 118 Academics OFFICE OF THE CHANCELLOR (501) 367-6811 i Monticello, Arkansas 71655, | Od OF ARKANSAS AT MONTICELLO : April 3, 1981 : Dear Students: The 1980-81 school year represents one of the land- marks in the school's history. This was the year the school set its all-time high enrollment with 2031 students. In addition to experiencing a record enrollment, the school also offered a program of studies for three nights each week. This program was, in fact, instrumental in creating the record-breaking enrollment. The faculty and staff continue to develop and imple- ment outstanding programs for meeting your educational, social, and personal needs. We are pleased that ROTC has returned to campus and will enroll its first students this fade. The physical plant grows and improves each year. We are striving to have the prettiest campus in the state. It will be enlarged by 63,000 square feet when the new student facility is completed. This year the Arkansas General Assembly appropriated funds to construct a central heating plant. Hopefully this project can be started this year. Finally, and most important, the student body is active, interested, and involved in making UAM bigger and better. Ni Sincerely, Aik. Sag hr Fred J. Taylor Chancellor ksh The University of Arkansas is an Equal Opportunity Employer Academics 119 — 120 Administration Coker, Jesse Dir. of Phys. Plant Lassiter, Jack Vice-Chancellor Lott, Kirby Vice-Chancellor Taylor, Fred Chancellor ipa Raa ses er ena LEFT: Jim Brewer has discovered that being Public In- formation Director opens a world of new opportuni- ties. ABOVE: Instructor Louis Dunlap presents the Miss Congeniality award at this year’s Miss BOSS Pageant. RIGHT: Even Dr. John Short, political science, is lured to the funny pages. FAR RIGHT: Dr. Jack Lassiter, in his first year as Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs, had developed a repu- tation of concern for student opinions. Akin, Jim Upwared Bound Dir. Beavers, Bobby J. Learning Dev. Ctr. Beavers, Marlena Career Placement Dir. Brewer, Jim Public Relations Dir. Burks, Mary Head Resident, Royer Carpenter, Stan Dean of Students Clayton, Clifford Public Safety Dir. Divine, Kellye Stud. Pub. Dir. Edwards, Vickie Purchasing Harris, Loren Warehouse Jefferson, Louis Student Affairs Johnson, JoBeth Student Affairs Jones, Classie Nurse Kirchman, Robert Registrar Moore, Espie Manager Stud. Union Olsen, Minx Media Director Strowe, James Student Activities Professional Staff 121 122 Staff Avery, Sandra Upward Bound Barnes, Barbara Fiscal Affairs Barnes, Karen Forestry Barshaw, Wilma Fiscal Affairs Bates, Alice Insurance and Personnel Bradshaw, James Insurance Personnel Burnett, Fred Forestry Burnett, Rosemary Fiscal Affairs Chapman, Jan Learning Dev. Ctr. Cranford, Nadine Library Crass, John Maintenance Eubank, Joyce Title Il Flemister, Becky Pub. Rel., Stud. Pub., Alum, Gates, Lorena Library Graham, Christine Warehouse Hall, Deborah Learning Dev. Ctr. Jones, Clydine Registrar Jordan, Ray Maintenance Langley, Robert Library Langley, Ruth Registrar Lloyd, Travis Public Safety Maxwell, Honey Disbursing, Fiscal Aff. Pattie Moffatt Library Moore, Bill Maintenance Moore, Mary Mimeo Room Pearce, Carline Learning Dev. Ctr. Rezab, Jodie Registrar Stanford, Owen Maintenance Steele, Mary Purchasing Sullivan, Eleanor Admissions White, Karen C. Financial Aid Williams, Donna Forestry Wilson, Virginia Public Safety FACULTY Arnold, Gloria Math Dept Bacon, Edmond Natural Sciences Bell, Shirley Communication Arts Bell, William Communication Arts Benney, Shelley Nursing Blackmon, Bob Forestry Boyd, Alton Educ. Pysch. Brantley, Jean Nursing Brooks, B. B. Agriculture Brown, Gerald Agriculture Burkert, Ronald Forestry Cathey, James Business Admin. Causey, Malcolm Math Dept. Cook, Nancy Learning Dev. Reading Spec. Culpepper, James Natural Sciences Daniel, Savannah Nursing Edson, Jim Natural Sciences Fountain, Michael Forestry Hui, Alfred, S. K. Natural Sciences Johnston, James O. Title Ill Dir. Ku, Timothy Forestry Lobitz, Beverly Fine Arts Dept. Pearson, Robert Natural Sciences Ray, Ronald David Communication Arts Sanderlin, Carroll Math Dept. Thompson, Lynne Forestry Wallace, Richard Business Admin. Wellenberger, Marjory Educ. Pysch. Wiley, Robert Natural Sciences Wray, Vivian Nursing Yeiser, Jimmie Forestry Zeide, Boris Forestry Faculty 123 WHO'S WHO _Kathy Tacito _Nancy Tracy _Edith Edenfield _John Durmon _ Sandy Culp LD) Ww Sy 124 Who’s Who 1. Claire McCants 2. Tim Scott 3. Marilyn Johnson 4. Cindy Ozment s. Beth Tippin Who’s Who 125 x2) a | oo v S fx af x £ - ¢ Sea e AM UY SC e = = te Whi 4 Tim Ashcraft 5. Debbie 126 Who’s Who 1. Carol Wallis 2, Kenneth Mann 3. Ivy Miller 4. Denise Redmond 5. Sue Schember Who’s Who 127 ee _ Beverly Worthen 2. Larrell Lenderman _ Tami Gill _David Stuart Linda Williams Ww BSS 128 Who’s Who Who’s Who 129 ke G I 2. Rita Ledbetter 3. David Jeffreys 4 Wilma Trout 5. Becky Breedlove 1M 130 Debate DEBATE wo Pe cg A i A Rt ANd 2 ey | | seh a8 : The UAM Debate and Forensic Squad broke into the winner’s circle on three occasions during the 1980- 81 season. UAM brought home a second place finish in cross-examination debate and a fourth place debate speaker award at the Louisiana State University at Shreveport Red River Classic tournament. Overall UAM finished seventh in a field of twenty-six colleges and universities at the LSU-S tourney. UAM broke into the winners circle at the Cadron Valley Forensics Tournament at the University of Central Arkansas. One policy debate team and one cross-examination debate team received quarter finalists trophies. A trophy was also received for third overall best speaker in policy debate. The UAM Forensic squad closed out the year with a successful competition at the Eleventh Annual Stephen F. Austin State University Individual Events Festival in Nacogdoches, Texas. UAM was declared the second place winner in sweepstakes competition. The squad picked up twenty-one individual awards including two superior ratings, six excellent ratings, and thirteen merit ratings. The squad had an outstanding year considering the fact that all (except for a second year student) were first year rookies. ABOVE LEFT: Gary Davis of Little Rock and Myrna Daniel of Monticello made it to the quarter finals in cross examination debate competition at UCA. ABOVE: Happy debaters gather on the Univer- sity of Arkansas at Conway campus after a successful forensics meet. LEFT: Pam Lott and Gary Davis obviously fared well in their respective divisions of the UCA meet. OPPOSITE TOP: Front—Bruce Walsh, David Puckett, Larry McClarnon, Roxie Bynum, Camille McFalls, Cheryl Dennis, Elvis Stewart. Back—Debbie Ashcraft, Dale Wells, Myrna Daniel, Gary Davis, David Ray, Karen Kuethe, Paul Rice. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Pam Lott of Monticello and Paul Rice of Lake Village made it to the quarter finals in policy debate. Rice was also fourth place speaker in debate. Debate 131 Front: Edith Edenfield, Debbie Castleberry, Debbie Ashcraft, Denise Redmond, Jane Vickers, Lisa Tooke. Row 2: Beverly Smith, Sandra Allen, Suzy VonTungeln, Beth Tippin, Sandy Culp, Larrell Lenderman, Sue Schember, Tammy McLeod, Janet Aud. Row 3: Karen Henry, Nancy Stanfield, Beverly Worthen, Kenneth Styles, Rita Ledbetter, Nancy Tracy, Marilyn Johnson, Terry Harrison, James Dana Waters, Pau! Rice, Glen Reeves. Row 4: Tonya ae PH CHI Sparks, Carol Wallis, Tami Gill, Wilma Trout, Alpha Chi Award Recipient Lesa Cathey, Tracy Ryals, John Mullikin, Mary K AL A enneth Mann Ellen Mettetal, Jessie Linsy. 132 Alpha Chi STUDENT AMBASSADORS LEFT: UAM Student Ambassadors, Dr. Taylor, and Dr. Lassiter visit Secretary of State Paul Riviere. BELOW: Front—Denise Redmond, Gary Frizzell, Brenda Tooke, Rosie Richardson, Elaine Donham, Jo Beth Johnson. Row 2— Scott Raney, Cathy Clanton, Tammy Evans, Martha Jones, Kenneth Thomas, Philip Ed- wards, Dale Wells, Louis Jefferson. Student Ambassadors 133 134 Band RIGHT: Drum majorette Rebecca Moon directs the band on the field. BELOW: Although not intimately involved in the music, twirlers (both experienced and nov- ice) are an integral part of a marching band. re 7 Rov 4 ae : AE ad Aue die ae ae oP A i — A ¥ ABOVE: Tom Husak, the new band director, leads the jazz ensemble in a halftime basket- ball game performance. LEFT: Perhaps the most demanding function of the band is the field performance. One has to concentrate upon the music as well as the steps. Band 135 RIGHT: One of the many faces of the band—a select few from the jazz ensemble. : BELOW: A band is just that—a collection of B AN D pieces. No marching band would be complete without the drum section, though. 136 Band LEFT: Beautiful weather, a big win, and a cranked-up band contributed to an ideal Homecoming. BELOW: For the first time in years, the band got the chance to participate in a Homecom- ing parade through downtown Monticello. Band 137 138 Choir CHOIR While other departments’ programs suffer as money gets tight and the axe falls, the choir seems to retain a quality show. John Dougherty, head of the Department of Fine and Performing Arts, characterized this year’s choir as “outstanding — really exceeding all expectations.” Just as an experienced sports team faces a ‘rebuilding’ year, the choir was expected to take a turn for the worst. ‘“They’re a young choir,” said Dougherty, “and difficult to teach, at first.” The 55 member choir maintained the excellence that has come to be associated them in past years, not only in their tour, but in their special programs. This year they performed their annual Christmas program which included a contata and selections from ‘The Messiah’. Their first semester show was an opera, ‘Street Scenes’, which basically concerned a man’s murder of his wife and the milkman with whom she was having an affair. The show was not as simple as this (Db BELOW—FRONT ROW: Terri Anthony, Joan Dougherty, Katheryn King, Wilma Trout, Mary Ellen Mettetal, Lisa McAllister, Stephanie Nutt, Lisa Riley, Becky Gibson. SECOND ROW: Beverly Smith, Cindy Miller, Terry Wolfe, Laura Gill, Cecile Bordeaux, Gayle Kellum, Linda Leffew. THIRD ROW: Vashti Holt, Della Hobbs, Rebecca Moon, Lawana Hunt, Janice Woodward. FOURTH ROW: Linda Thomas, Sandy Ezell, Becky Cameron, Judy Pack, Sandra Fife. FIFTH ROW: Kathy Kellum, Mona Austin, Dwight Dilley, Danny Woodward, Ron Stevens, Bobby Brown, Tim Stanley, Ronald Pack, Eugene Gifford. SIXTH ROW: Pete McManus, Lewis Hinkle, Thomas Hunter, Dennis Myhand, Gil- bert King, Ricky Lochala, Mark Malloy, Keith Reaves. SEVENTH ROW: Marque Black, Donald Mankin, Bill Owen. EIGHTH ROW: Todd Tucker, Phillip Green, Donald Stewart, Derrik Black, Lowry Lambert. encapsulation of the plot, though. Dougherty said that ‘‘musically, it was the hardest show we’ve ever done. It had the most realistic set.” ‘Street Scenes’ difficulty was compounded by the size of its cast —there were thirty- six significant singing roles. The show, which featured a full orchestra, ran twice in the FAC. ‘South Pacific’, a popular Rogers and Hammerstein musical, was featured in the second semester. There were only ten major parts, so the show was ‘double cast’, allowing more choir members to get experience with stage performance. “We still had to leave out some outstanding people,’”’ noted OPPOSITE TOP: It’s hard enough to stage a play with humans; animals on the stage dou- ble the margin for error. Besides that, they don’t remember their lines . . . OPPOSITE BOTTOM: An assortment of charac- ters composed ‘Street Scenes’—from those who look like hit men to little old ladies and garage mechanics. LEFT: Another street scene from the appropri- ately entitled ‘Street Scenes’. This production not only incorporated animals on stage, but children as well. Choir 139 140 Choir ABOVE: ‘Street Scenes’ was not a musical—ac- tually it was a full fledged opera. These peo- ple, then, are singing. Believe it. RIGHT: The conclusion: this poor unfortunate is arrested for the murder of his wife and her lover. BELOW: ‘South Pacific’ separated the sailors from the boys. OPPOSITE TOP: Heard of a ‘motley crew?’ Well, these guys wrote the book. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: An officer discovers what most of us know: encounters with wom- en are not always d ominated by logic. Dougherty. The choir is perhaps best known for its annual spring tour. During the tour they spend a week traveling to state high schools, and in their singing, acting both as a public relations body and a recruiting tool. Dougherty had a lofty opinion of this year’s tour: “People are shocked when they hear us. We've really got a first class group.”” He said that the average tour is heavy in the classics, but interspersed with ‘light stuff’ as well. There are even two or three rock selections, and the choir carries a band on the tour. Dougherty said that he thought the popularity of the tour show was due to the choir’s musical diversity. “We're always well received.” Choir members don’t receive a lot of recognition, but one in particular has received statewide notice through his success in the National Association of Teachers of Singing competition. A voluntary participation event, senior Marque Black has won his category for the past two years. Of the twelve from UAM, seven made it into this year’s semi-finals. Choir 141 IMPORTANT fle sure page Rumbers are datinite tpg Hivieion pages) SNe e Pages will be printed ap eubmitted ” UA MN (Vw ell 0, AR oe nae ee Se = TMPMAT ANT Be were Page Seemiee ae SE MHe CE edhe Gwen Regen! tote Bae oe ano eenoo. LAM — Marticeilo, AR _ | Greek of the Year DOUG PEARCE Hometown— Monticello Major—Forestry Member—SGA President, Theta XI, Forestry Club, Inter-Fraternity Council. Greek of the Year KATHY “TUCK” TACITO Hometown—Parkin, AR Major—Physical Education Member—A-Club, Alpha Sigma Alpha, UAM Senate, White Rose Sister of TT, Panhellenic, Cotton Blossoms ROW 1: Richy Tuggle, Wayne Beaty, Robin Tanksley. ROW 2: Reed (horse), Mike McGhee, Darrell Windham, Cherri Davis, Beth Hurst, Karen Blevins, Dwayne Beaty, David Ellington, Hammer (horse), Jimmy Cornelius, B. B. Brooks _ Most Original Group Picture RODEO CLUB First Runner-Up: Second Runner-Up: FRENCH CLUB AGRI CLUB ROW 1: Robin Campbell, Michelle Morphis, Julie McGaha, Lee Culp, Angie Bowers, Terrie Grimes, Lorri Sherrill, Penny Wilson. Sharp, Elaine Donham, Janet Sipes, Beverly Rowell, Elaine .ROW 3: Julie Hotmer, Donna Gavin, Tammy McLeod, Claire McDaniel, Marie Shelton, Kathy Tacito, Martha Scifres. ROW 2: McCants, Laura Sherwood, Chris Hughes, Angela Tullis, Lisa Knight, Linda McDougald, Mary Margarite Fulton, Glenda Carter, Cathy Debbie Huffman, Laura Davis, Elizabeth Bobbit. Clanton, Kim Hodges, Sheila Holzhauer, Linda Cornelius, Sandy , sf f ie Alpha Sigma Alpha Brothers | Alpha Sig Big Row 1: Ricky Scogin, Joey Bennett, Park Rasco, David Williams, Shannon Fleming. Row 2: Dennis Patton, Bruce Brown, Cully Culpepper, Mark Spence. 146 Organizations ROW 1: Robert Williams, George Shelton. ROW 2: Rickie Cole, Bobby J. Beavers, James Crockett, Ronald Lowe, Ronald Moragne. ae Ee i } i ; eee cpessaogas: f I $ Pid i 4 4 g f : _| = ney ewsis eydiy isq eydjy eddey Powell, Suzy Vontunglen, Debbie Roark, Kathy Newton, Nita Beth Hall, Susan Norton, Alicia Gavin, Eydie Swain, Denise Sivils. ROW 1: Beth Tippin, Pam Young, Terri Seifried, Karen Kuethe, Sherry Copper. ROW 2: Allie Cartwright, Diana Lipford, Donna Organizations 147 Kappa Kappa Psi ROW 1: Larry Ross, Don Stewart, Michael Reddick, David Stuart. Diamond- nettes ROW 1: Diana Brown, Bessie Thomas. ROW 2: Selena Williams, Deborah Rafter, Brenda Haymon. 148 Organizations S$ ROW 1: Kelley Jo Clark, Lisa Knight, Claire McCants, Sally Reed, Rhonda Harrison. ROW 2: Kathy Tacito, Linda Smith, Cindi Maynard, Marsha Bailey. PUI ne I PUISIS $19]S1S 350% ony Pag ¥ we ad PICTURED ABOVE: Huey Dickson, Dennis Ferguson, Blake Fur- son, Park Rasco, Sumner Barnes, George McHan, Warren West, lough, Dennis Patton, Dick Stoker, Walter Burrell, Joey Bennett, Greg Laughlin, Don Barnett, Ricky Donham, Steve Harriman, Gary Skipper Gardner, Tracey Jones, Sam Zieman, Kenny Pe nnington, Gill, Donald Rosen, Bruce Brown, Jimmy Carter. Rufus Henson, Andre Ellen, Jeff Johnson, Jeff Owyoung, Mike Pear- Organizations 149 Phi Lambda Chi ROW 1: Mike Collins, David Sherrill, Tony Madar, Chris Salazar. ROW 2: Steve Wells, Dewayne Forrest, Bruce Johnson, Lance Pelt, Jay Crowley. ROW 3: Doug Jackson, Brad Brown, Bruce Knight, Bobby Brent, Kevin Brown, Jack Gavin. ROW 4: Ray Curry, Paul Wallick, Wade Maness, David Williams, Greg Cleveland, John Funderburg, Jessie Parker. ROW 5: David Holihan, Brent Frey, Larry Small, Steve Savage, Robbie Maxwell, Marty Reep. ROW 6: Billy Hogue, Steve Strahan, Cully Culpepper, David Patrick, Rich Rodgers, David Burns, Mark Spence, Randy Fisher, Larry Lane. Phi Lamb Little Sisters ROW 1: Debbie Ashcraft, Denise Hoffman, Lee Sharp, Mary Mar- Ovsak, Alice Slaughter, Debra Brown, Alicia Gavin, Janet Sipes, garite Fulton. ROW 2: Mary Castleberry, Angie Bowers, Dena Glenda Carter, Nancy Tracy, Brad Brown. 150 Organizations Tau | Beta Sigma 7 ROW 1: Becky Breedlove, Debbie Watts. ROW 2: Annette Hall. i Theta Xi | “ Little Sisters ao ROW 1: Allie Cartwright, Eydie Swain, _ Karen Kuethe, Beth Tippin, Diana : Lipford, Terri Swager, Jim Parker. = Organizations 151 Phi Beta Sigma ROW 1: David Stuart. ROW 2: Valerie Harden, Mary Mack, Fannie Hall, Arthur Johnson. ROW 3: Tommy King, Darryl Hawkins, Elvis Stewart. EET LB IFC ROW 1: Walter Burrell, Doug Pearce. ROW 2: Dr. Jack Lassiter, Paul Waddell, David Williams. a 152 Organizations Organizations 153 , separa cane Rita 3 Q i oO = ‘= ra wn A = Ss = O ec ° ite) A= wa = = os a “= v Cc = GJ [-=) i= ° a Se) fe) i 4 ob Cc s ° Lottie Williams, Bobby J. Beavers, Bobby Griffin, Michael Reddick Wells, Debbie Ashcraft, Linda McDougald, Claire McCants, Dennis Patricia Tillman. Patton, Doug Hughes, Dwight Locke, Andy VanHorn. Worthen, Cathy Clanton, Lottie Williams, Linda Reggans, Deborah ROW 1: Donna Pile, Doug Pearce, Karen Kuethe, Bob Young, Jim Robertson, Edie Taylor, Vickie Morrison, Terry Johnson, Pam Parker, Tim Scott. ROW 2: Tammy Holmes, Robert Kirst, Beverly ROW 1: Loddie Williams, Lois Reynolds, Jo Ann Kellum, Ruben Harris. ROW 2: Jan Chapman, Shirley Wilkes, Cheryl Crosby, Bernice Hudspeth, Debby Hall, Linda Reggans, Garland Holt, Business Club ROW 1: Brenda Tooke. ROW 2: Tony Andy, Marsha Bailey, Cindy Frizzell, Nancy Standfield, Karen Henry, Jeff Busby. ROW 3: Kenneth Mann, Dennis Patton, Penny Fitzhugh, Linda Williams. ROW 4: Chuck Dearman, Tonya Spark, Lea Ann Clark, Colvin Shivers, Max Halley. ROW 5: Debbie Harris, Jessie Linsy, Mathew Whitener. ROW 6: Harvey Splawn, Johnny Tooke. HGH it, Soul Society e Bg } y ‘i we a aM bd -_ ROW 1: Linda Reggans, Doris Jones, Linda Belin, Debbie Watts, Williams, Classie Jones, Ricky Tucker, Garland Holt, Debra Robert- Lottie Williams, Kenneth Thomas. ROW 2: Darryl Hawkins, Loddie —_ son, Terry Johnson, Sherbert Phillips. 154 Organizations ROW 1: Don McElroy, Roger McClendon, Steve Gough, Rollo Miller. ROW 4: Shelley Baker, Kim Walker, Don McBride, Jeff Parsley, Jim Metcalf, Lennie Lott, Doug Hughes, David Jeffery, Wilson, Dan Pagliai. ROW 5: Vickie Morrison, Dee Zimmerman, Buddy Hale, Kevin Welch. ROW 2: Bobby Terrel, Stuart Rowell, David Hunt. ROW 6: Rich Stitch, Cathy Hicks, Grant Johnson, Mark Jerry Buckner, Steve Smith. ROW 3: Pam Shirley, Jeff Cotton, Semelka. Nickie Smith, Alan Morgan, Carol Guffey, Mike Pinkett, Tom qnyD Aso104 A Clu ROW 1: Coach Beard, Angela Tullis, Kathy Tacito, Elaine McDaniel. ROW 2: Andy VanHorn, Jay Hughes, Bart Clark, Kenny Ciarletta. ROW 3: Paul Harris, Randy Sandefur, Tim Pruitt, Keith Barger. Organizations 155 Panhellenic Council ROW 1: Claire McCants, Diana Lipford. Row 2: Karen Kuethe, Lorrie Sherrill, Elaine Donham. ail Royer Hall | Dorm Council ROW 1: Brenda Leger, Dayna Farrar, Mary Kathryn Ross, Jan Russell, Kath- leen Mosier, ROW 2: Mary Burks, Lea Ann Clark, Stephannie Nutt, Anna Rivas, Glenda Stanley, Robin Campbell, Sandra Taylor. L 2 ty 3. ¥ Odo J 156 Organizations NURSING Student Nurses Association ROW 1: Kathy Hodge, Jackie Einkauf, Cindy Einkauf, Jan O’Neill. ROW 2: Marcia Sturdivant, Vivian Wray, Beth Carpenter. ROW 3: Nancy Wilson, Pam Chambers, Shirley Ray, Nell Brewer. ROW 4: Gwen Law, Katherine Herron, Susan Tarvin, Greg Hickman, David Sims. IVS ROW 1: Don McElroy, Roger McClendon, Carl Ward, Jim Metcalf, David Hunt, Carol Guffey, Dan Pagliai. ROW 3: Vickie Morrison, Alan Morgan, David Jeffery. ROW 2: Pam Shirley, Mike Pinkett, Kim Walker, Cathy Hicks. Organizations 157 Koinonia ROW 1: Ross Sutton, Mary Williams, Chris Cossey, Roy D. Jones. ROW 2: Gil Foster, Kevan Cossey, Bart Clark, Barbara Luke, Edie Taylor. Wesley Foundation enpgette —_— aN ( i: y ¥ ROW 1: Pam Gracey, Kashimi McCracken, Nancy Ferrell, Reid Hardy, Cindy Ozment, Mickey McFarland. ROW 2: James Gracey, Andy Elkins, John Ross, Todd Tucker. 158 Organizations ROW 1: Debbie Castleberry, Donna Powell, Larell Lenderman, Theresa Stover, Cheri Medlin, Annie Mae Thomas, Robert Hisgen, Sandy Allen, Jack Whitsett, Gale Long. qn[D Yyoudl, Cogic Clu | ROW 1: Nancy Davis, Janice Hunt, Lawana Hunt, Selena Williams. ROW 2: Listeen Davis, Anthony McBride, Diane Bailey. ROW 3: Linda Strong, Diane Jackson. Organizations 159 ROW 1: Beverly Worthen, Billy Jones. ROW 2: Julie Myrick, Rena Reep, Pat Williams, Denise Redwood, Karla Nelson, Dr. C. Morrell Jones, Linda Dupslaff. ROW 3: Carolyn McMillan, Ruth Kruckeberg, Anglyn Young, Sara Nicholson, Betty Blevins, Kathy Edmonds, Pp. 7 Down | SNEA L ROW 1: Cathy Edmonds, Karen Shumaker, Tammy Studstill, Karla Nelson, Donna Freeland, Susie Harrell, Denise Redmond, Sara Nich- olson, Linda Dupslaff. ROW 2: Carolyn Gaskin, Josephine Jones, Anglyn Young, Terri Norton, Debbie Puryear, Diane Almond, Mavis Ferguson, Jane Jo Bone, C. Morrell Jones. ROW 3: Pat Williams, Ju- lie Myrick, Rena Reep, Ann Davis, Anita Pfaffenberger, Beverly Worthen, Brenda Veazey. ROW 4: Lois Jones, Audrey Brown, Delores Traylor. ROW 4: Mavis Ferguson, Ann Davis, Barbara Horton, Agnes McKinney, Rita Ledbetter, Ivy Miller, Marilyn Johnson, Cindy Ozment, Karen Shumaker, Susie Harrell. Wanda Montgomery, Agnes McKinney. ROW 5: Robyn McMurry, Sandra Tooke, Lissa Faucett, Barbara Horton, Gwen DeFir, Rita Ledbetter, Marilyn Sullivan, Donna Anderson, Debbie Huffman. ROW 6: Bonnie M. Ruff, Marilyn Johnson, Kim Weiner, Carolyn McMillan, Billy J. Jones, Delores Traylor, Mary Laura Courtney, Ruth A. Kruckeberg, Joyce Clark. 160 Organizations | : | ROW 1: Tim Scott, Andy VanHorn, Scott Ausbrooks, Richard Crossett, Seborne Gregory, Don Barnett, Dr. Wiley. AjaI90G 08D Aya1905 SIIPILM, gc. : e x te” Ai n i _ . ROW 1: Scott Harper, Fred Gould, Mark Harris, Robin Stringfellow, Sherry Wells, Laura Gill, Jim Edson. ROW 3: Tammy Holmes, Bud- Buddy Vail, Karen Groce, Chris Marshall, Keith Barger, Patrick dy’s Kid, Tom King, Paul Waddell, Keith Reaves, Elizabeth Young. ROW 2: Mark Parsons, Sandra Mitchell, Lesa McDonald, Murphree, Roy Robertson, Kenny Hogue, Warren Finch. Organizations 161 Countesses f ROW 1: Linda Bevill, Chery! Thomasson, Ivy Miller, Pam Gracey. ROW 2: Nancy Ferrell, Cindy Ozment, Pamela Cruce. ROW 3: Linda Barber, Denise Garlington, Denise Sivils. ROW 4: Sharon Cresswell, Bobbie Reed. ROW 5: Beth Barrows, Lisa VanHorn, Rhonda Cope. ROW 6: Pamella Norris, Rosie Richardson, Kim Walker, Glenda Chappell. BSU LEFT TO RIGHT: Gib King, Donna Williams, Tim Carpenter, and Terri Anthony gather in the Baptist Student Union to talk over an upcoming test. Since there isn’t a definite membership, these students represent all those who visit the BSU. L 162 Organizations ROW 1: James Culpepper, Mitch Barnett, Keg (calf), Lynne Blake Harrod, Dale Douglass, Gary Frizzell, Tom Blackmon, Joe Rodgers, Sharon Felchle. ROW 2: Robin Tanksley, Richy Tuggle, Swindle, Phillip Selby, Dwight Locke, Beau Talbot, Dennis Clement Mike Dodson, Karen Kuethe, Scott Cockrell, Robert Phillips. ROW Hugh Crowley, Gene Reynolds, Bob Kirst, Cherri Davis, John 3: Jim Parker, Ricky Mercer, Aaron Palmer, Gar Lile, Dale Dixon, Ogles, Bret Shell, David Goodson. Greg Sadler. ROW 4: Steve Jacks, Mike McGhee, Terry Savage, Qn[D aouUa|DS [eIPew qniD sv ae ROW 1: Diane Jeter. ROW 2: Elizabeth Bobbitt, Phyllis King, John Durmon, Sandra Wilkerson, Ricky Scogin, Sharon Taylor, Teresa Thom- as. ROW 3: Dona Curry, Farrell Pierson, Dr. Culpepper. Organizat ons 163 Euterprian Society ROW 1: Eugene Gifford, Donald Mankin, Wilma Trout, Marque Black, Linda Bevil. id ROW 1: Shirley Bell, Kathleen Mosier, Irene Puckett, Greg Thomas, Debra Thomas, Terry Johnson, Bea Pearson. Le 164 Organizations ROW 1: Paul Jackson, Mike Allen, Allen James, Prestard Jordan. Nancy Davis, Elnadiar Spencer. ROW 3: Dorren Ball, Karen Pirtle, ROW 2: Debra Benjamin, Chaddie Nelson, Selena Williams, Debbie Jim Kelsey, Sharon McGowan, Anthony McBride, Linda Strong, Watts, Catherine Burton, Listeen Davis, Janice Hunt, Jacque Davis, Mike Weaver. diysmojja4 JUSPN}S yeIg Unity Choir ROW 1: Nancy Davis, Janice Hunt. ROW 2: Debbie Watts, Catherine Bur- ton, Chaddie Nelson, Selena Williams, Listeen Davis, Elnadiar Spencer. ROW 3: Sharon McGowan, Mike Allen, Allen James, Anthony McBride, Debra Benja- min, Linda Strong. Organizations 165 ROW 1: Carnell Williams, Kelly Prince, Rusty Jordan, Richard Sandefur, Tim Pruitt, John Baker, Thorn. ROW 3: Gary Bulice, Bart Crossett, James Turner, Jay Hughes, Danny Rosenburg. ROW 2: Clark, Ron Stevens, Ray Doyle, Jerry Saxton, Doug Hillis. ROW 4: Chris Roan, Keith Barger, Kenneth Burton, David Puckett, Randy Ronald Lowe, Robert Williams. Paper Staf LEFT TO RIGHT: Tim Carpenter, Kevin Brown, Denise Sivils 166 Organizations ROW 1: Irene H. Puckett, Shelby Lyon, Karen M. Hubbard, Edith H. Edenfield, Beverly Worthen, Debbie Johnson. ROW 2: Michelle Morphis, Cathey Clanton, Ray Von Tungeln, Nancy Tracy, William D. Baum. LEFT PICTURE—ROW 1: Martha Robinson, Angie Dickens, Linda Strong, Larry Thomas. ROW 2: Bill Tucker, Edie Taylor. ROW 3: Terri Ferrell, Kim Walker. RIGHT PICTURE—TOP TO BOTTOM: Steve Gough, Janet Sipes, Kevin Brown, Nickie Owens. Organization 167 PREIS OR MET IS EE IMPORTANT Be cure Pepe MOM. s are GEeTiNGe Line ae Oi ¥gpon pages) ence Pages will De printed as subsitied at 7 Ciry. STATE f EAC ‘Ae Be sure page Gebers ae Sehinde aie ott Ge BON wey oe locieal The season started as the Weevils traveled to Pine Bluff to face UA-PB’s Golden Lions. There were no reservations of an easy win. UA-PB’s offensive and defensive lines dwarfed those of UAM. The Golden Lions had a big play offense — Tilley said that it would take a miracle to beat them. With the score 14-7 and UAM driving to tie the game in the fourth quarter, disaster struck. UA-PB intercepted an errant Timmons pass and appeared content to run the remaining 5:17 off the clock. The miracle occured at 2:08 remaining in the game when the Weevils recovered a bobbled snap on their own 39. Timmons engineered a 61 yard drive that culminated in a 10 yard TD pass to Ingram with 13 seconds left in the contest. Disdaining the tie, Tilley called for the two point conversion and got his miracle. The Weevils came away with an amazing 15-14 comback win. The Weevils hit the road again for a match against Bishop College in Dallas. They were outmatched and out-muscled, the final score not reflecting Bishop’s superiority. The Boll Weevils lost 26-10. The Weevils sank to 1-2 as they came home to face Central Missouri State University in what came to be known as ‘the Mud Bowl’. The Weevils suffered a 19-0 defeat, losing 5 of 9 fumbles and one interception. Timmons was held to 36 yards passing with only two completions in five attempts. 170 Football RIGHT: Though the offense sputtered at times, senior qua;terback Benjie Timmons’ arm kept the Weevils alive. BELOW: Not a form tackle, but it got the job done. OPPOSITE: Timmons looks on as the Weevils pick up yards against Ouachita during the 1980 Homecoming contest. Football 171 i better when UAM walloped Quachita 41-14 in the Homecoming game. The Weevils could do no wrong, and with the win, evened their season at 2-2 and 1-0 in conference play. Things took a turn for the 172 Football Freshman tailback Kenneth Rodgers was the rushing leader for the day with 140 yards. The win over OBU gave the Weevils a bit of confidence. They needed it, for they next faced the UCA Bears, the team picked in preseason to win the AIC, and picked correctly for they did just that. The Weevils stayed close, losing 21- 12, but gaining only 11 yards on the ground. Timmons’ passing kept the Weevils in the game. He was 12 of 24 for 174 yards. Tilley’s squad stayed close for most of the game, behind only 14-12 at the beginning of the fourth quarter. The running game just couldn’t get untracked, though, and UCA clinched the victory with an impressive 70 yard TD drive late in the game. The Weevils went 2-4 with their next loss at the hands of Arkansas Tech. It was an offensive exhibition with the Wonder Boys coming out on top, 44-28. The Weevils’ conference mark fell to 1-2 with that defeat. They saved a little face the next week with a 9-0 victory over the Harding Bisons. Mike Singler subbed for an injured Benjie Timmons from the second quarter on, rushing for 89 yards to keep UAM in the clear when Harding challenged in the second half. The Weevils were heavily penalized in an unusual game, all of its scoring coming in a five-minute span of the OPPOSITE: Though they weren’t the caliber of defense that they were in last year’s championship team, this year’s defense suc- ceeded in pulling off a few socks. LEFT: A lesson in pass interference. BELOW: Ouch! The bumps and bruises (and an occasional broken bone) are just part of football. second quarter. The next week brought the Weevils their most humiliating defeat in two years. The Weevils journeyed to Arkadelphia to face a mediocre Henderson State squad. The game was supposed to have been close. The Reddies demolished UAM, 51-7, in an Football 173 eS EN Ee Ee 174 Football RIGHT: What are friends for? They block the defensive man so the ball carrier doesn’t get smashed. Sometimes it doesn’t work, which makes life a bit harder for the runners. OPPOSITE: Sure-handed receiving bailed the Weevils flat out of the fire on more than one occasion this season. scope So sis wes BS ees! GS ROW 1: Coach Rodney Franklin, Quincy Davis, David Ballard, Ricky Cole, Prestard Jordan, Kelly Prince, Hani Hashem, Charles Jones, Robert Ybarra, Ruben Harris, John Zeno, Chris Ronald, James Turner, Don Bone, Mike Ayers, Manager Kenny Cialetta. ROW 2: Coach Donald Harris, Donald Moses, Ricky Thorne, Robert Armstrong, Mike Allen, Ray Curry, Kenneth Rodgers, Moses Goldman, Dana Weatherford, Carnell Williams, Jeff Marshall, Morgan Wright, Waymond Ray, James Aubrey Lipford, Randy Barnes, Manager Phillip Hawkins. ROW 3: Coach Steve Mullins, Greg Easter, Rodney Kindle, George Shelton, Ronald Lowe, Kevin Shook, John Pace, Lloyd Oxner, Jim Hughes, Mark McCulley, Vic Gandolph, John Tribule, Charlie Hayes, Jeff Owyoung, Jeff Posey, Manager Chris Salazar. ROW 4: Coach Benjie Pearce, Samuel Woods, Larry Earnest, Jeff Hughes, Ron Stevens, Kent Smith, Jed Cain, Mike Singler, Ronald Moragne, Keith Barger, Gary Bulice, Jeff Cox, Richard Crossett, Mark Hollingsworth, Denny Rozenberg. ROW 5: Phillip Priutt, Leroy Hood, Greg Smith, George Shahin, Randy Reynolds, Andy VanHorn, Randy Sandefur, Tim Pruitt, Morgan Godrel, John Baker, Ray Doyle, Paul Harris, Roger Rico, Don Rowe, ROW 6: Harvey Splawn, Ronnie Hartsfield, John Babb, Byron Gasaway, Donald Williams, David Puckett, Ken Burton, Steven Crane, Ernest Demmings, Danny Burnett, Eddie Leonard, Teodis Ingram, Doug Hillis, Donnie Steward. ROW 7: Billy Klaser, Fred Leonard, Paul Maggard, Charles Pippen, Benjie Timmons, Robert Williams, Eddie Dilworth, Kary Brooks, James Hogue, Rust Westbrook, Rusty Owens, Trainer Bruce Robinson. ROW 8: Coach Stanley, Coach Tilley, Coach Barnes. incredible offensive showcase. They rolled up 468 yards in total offense, holding UAM to well below 200. Timmons, still hampered by an ankle injury, was replaced by Mike Singler who faced no better. The Weevils sank to 3-5 on the year, 2-3 in league play. The Weevils came home to nurse their wounds and ruminate upon the Henderson disaster. They evidently underwent some beneficial transition as they handed the same punishment to Baptist Christian in Shreveport the following week. They shot down the Crusaders, 51-0 after bogging down in the first period. The Weevils, capitalizing on BC fumbles, scored a school record of 28 points in a single quarter. Going into their final game, the Weevils were 4-5. A win would salvage some respect and an even 5- 5 mark, but fate was against the Green as SAU frustrated UAM, 13-9. The game was typical of the Weevils’ season. SAU’s defense stopped four UAM drives inside the 20 as the Weevils fumbled away their chances at gaining the .500 mark. The Weevils were dusted in the AIC, finishing near the cellar with a 2- 4 conference record, a dismal 4-6 overall. UAM FOOTBALL RESULTS UAM vs. SCORE UA-Pine Bluff 15-14 Bishop College Dallas 10-26 Central Missouri State 0-19 Ouachita 41-14 UCA 12-21 Arkansas Tech 28-44 Harding 9-0 Henderson 7-51 Baptist Christian Dil-O Southern Arkansas 9-13 Football 175 Women’s Basketball The Cotton Blossoms weren't supposed to have an outstanding year in 1980. Second-year coach Alvy Early had to fill a gap, a large one created by the loss of Gwen Walker. Early had an idea that Walker’s absence would help the team in the long run. In the past, everything was geared around Gwen; now, more people could get into the offense. The Blossoms dismissed the ‘long run’ idea, and filled the gap very quickly. They played the first 12 games of a rigorous 31-game schedule to an 8-4 mark. The Blossoms soon caught fire. They won 20 of the next 23 games, including AWISA Tournament play. They finished the AWISA tourney with a loss to Arkansas Tech which snapped a 13-game winning streak. Two freshmen were responsible for the Blossoms’ outstanding season. Pearlean Davidson, last year’s most sought-after player, led the team with an average 18.1 points per game and 10.6 rebounds. She was backed by another freshman, Florestine Cothran, the MVP of last year’s State Class A Tournament. Cothran was just a step behind Davidson, 16.4 in scoring and 8.9 in rebounding. Angenette Mitchell and Vivian Cooper added one of the AWISA’s fastest guard combos, with Cooper, a junior, the senior member of the starting team. Foreward Teresa Summerford, a sophomore with a fine outside shooting touch, rounded out the top five. They opened the season with two home wins, a 106-24 record-setting demolition of Arkansas 176 Basketball ABOVE: Jo Barnes finds herself surrounded by defenders. RIGHT: Teresa Summerford jumps high to take a shot against a Riderette contender. OPPOSITE: One would almost call this a jump ball. NS r S ‘a 2 v x 2) Gs ro) ini ABOVE: Second year coach Alvy Early makes use of a time out. RIGHT: When the talking is done, it’s time to go back and play ball. OPPOSITE: Scoring leader Pearlean Davidson looses a shot against UA-LR. OPPOSITE TOP: Florestine Cothran added scoring punch to follow Davidson in points. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Felicia Shorter added speed to the Blossoms’ lineup. Baptist and a narrow 71-62 win over UA-LR’s Lady Trojans. They lost a squeaker to Arkansas State, 68-67, then back to beat Henderson 73-63. They closed their opening four-day home stand 3-1. The Blossoms hit the road, losing to Northeast Louisiana in Monroe, 69-61, then topping Philander Smith in Little Rock, 72-56. They then traveled to Batesville where Arkansas College defeated them, 62-50. The Blossoms returned home with a 4-3 record. Things didn’t look spectacular for the Blossoms, accustomed to the outstanding success of the past. Alvy Early saw his team split a pair of home games, a 70-62 win over Ouachita and a 62-59 loss to Grambling, to go 5-4. ‘i Th e tables turned. The Blossoms ran off three wins, 72-50 over North Arkansas Community College and 93-63 over UA-PB, both away, then 74-54 over the College of the Ozarks at home to reach the 8-4 mark. Twelve games were gone in a season that, including tournament play, would run 35 games. The Blossoms lost only three of their remaining 23 games. They dropped their thirteenth game to league champion Arkansas Tech, 75-69 at Russellville. After that, they won seven straight, over SAU , Northeast Louisiana, College of the Ozarks, School of the Ozarks, Southwest Baptist College, UA-LR, and Arkansas State. The seven-game streak was interrupted by Henderson, who shocked the Blossoms, 103-81, in a red-hot shooting display. The Blossoms were 15-6. They were to win their next thirteen in a row. They started with a 65-44 win over Philander Smith, proceeding to bump off Nebraska Weslayan, Arkansas Baptist, AC, OBU, John Brown, UA-PB, and UCA. Then came the game of the season. Basketball 179 ‘in 4a) AMG VW i ROW 1: Tracey Goodman, Angenette Mitchell, Kathy Tacito, Felecia Shorter, Teresa Summerford, Vivian Cooper. ROW 2: Coach Alvy Early, Terri f Grimes, Florestine Cothran, Jo Barnes, Pearlean Davidson, Angie Bowers, Sandy Culp. | 180 Basketball | UAM vs. Arkansas Baptist UA-Little Rock Arkansas State Henderson State Northeast Louisiana Philander Smith Arkansas College Quachita Baptist Grambling State N. Ark. Communtiy College UA-Pine Blutt UCA Arkansas Tech Southern Arkansas Northeast Louisiana College ot Ozarks School of Ozarks Southwest Baptist UA-Little Rock Arkansas State Henderson State Philander Smith Nebraska Wesleyan Arkansas Baptist Arkansas College Ouachita Baptist John Brown University UA-Pine Blutt UCA Arkansas Tech Southern Arkansas COTTON BLOSSOMS RESULTS SCORE 106-27 71-62 67-68 73-63 61-69 72-56 50-62 70-62 59-62 72-50 93-63 73-63 69-73 73-68 73-63 74-54 64-38 89-73 66-61 64-58 81-103 65-44 79-64 81-34 80-65 73-53 88-59 63-52 83-62 69-68 86-42 An, ei OPPOSITE LEFT: Teresa Summerford tries to find Pearlean Davidson inside. She led the Blossoms in assists this year. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Shorter turns on the juice to penetrate the Lady Trojan defense. ABOVE: Vivian Cooper goes after the loose ball in the Blossoms’ loss to Grambling. The Cotton Blossoms stunned the Golden Suns of Arkansas Tech 69-68 in the pit, in a wild overtime contest. The Golden Suns were ranked number one nationally among small colleges UAM was 24-6. The Blossoms closed out the regular season with a lopsided 86-42 win over SAU, then proceeded to the AWISA Tournament in Arkadelphia. In the first round, they avenged an earlier loss to Henderson, 93-80. Then beat UCA 63-53 in the second round and edged Arkansas State 57-55 in the semifinals. That set up a tournament final rematch against top- seeded Arkansas Tech. The Golden Suns prevailed this time, winning the AWISA in regular season and tournament play, and ending the Blossoms winning streak at thirteen games. The Blossoms ended their season 28-7. At this writing, the Blossoms are third-seeded in the AIAW Southwest Regional Playoffs in Pineville, La. They defeated Oklahoma Baptist and will face Abilene Christian next. We regret that our deadline won't allow inclusion of the results of the tournament regardless of the outcome, Alvy Early’s Blossoms have had an excellent year. The Golden Suns prevailed this time, winning the AWISA in regular season and tournament play, and ending the Blossoms winning streak at thirteen games. The Blossoms ended their season 28-7. The blossoms began postseasonal play in the AIAW Southwest Regionals (Pineville, LA) with a first round victory over Oklahoma Baptist, 59-57. That was to be the final win of their season. They dropped the next two, 66-61 to a tough Abilene Christian squad, and 63-60 to conference nemesis Arkansas Tech in a consolation match. The outstanding year concluded with the naming of freshman star Pearlean Davidson All Southwest Region AIWA first team, and an honorable mention All-American. Florestine Cothran secured a berth in the second team All-AIWA squad. The Blossoms posted a 29-9 final tally, a record number of victories for any UAM basketball team, men or women. Basketball 181 Men’s asketball Doug Barnes’ Mean Green began the 1980 campaign facing a number of obstacles. His 1979 team, which finished 18-11 overall and 10-8 in conference play, lost four starters. Gone were Joey Anders, leading rebounder; Larry Robinson, a starting foreward; Karl Smith, honorable mention All-AIC; and Connie Cobbs, an exciting performer in a relief role. Perhaps the biggest loss was the graduation of Theodis Bealer, all-time UAM scoring leader and a three-time All-AIC selection. If ever a coach faced a rebuilding year, Doug Barnes faced one in 1980. Six lettermen returned in 1980. Only one, Jeff Johnson, a 6-1 Wilmot junior, was a starter. Darrell Rhodes, also a junior, returned along with sophomore Knox Prosper, junior Richard Chapple, junior Bobby Watson who became ineligible at mid-term, and Andre Williams, the only senior on the squad. The Mean Green actually played two seasons. They struggled to a 2-9 mark in the first season, then miraculously rebounded to finish the remaining games with a 11-7 mark. Overall, they were 13-16. The turning point in the season appeared to come with mid- December's trip to the Dallas Invitational Tournament. 182 Basketball ABOVE: Knox Prosper, a Monticello native, brings the ball downcourt in the season open- er against Xavier. RIGHT: Freshman Dewayne Henderson eyes the bucket and prepares to release the shot. OPPOSITE: Stewart Harris crashes the board for a rebound against Ouachita. 8D RLLOO LAA LIB ED ‘Wee a) i=) a SS ss 2 - v 1 2) 3 ca Charlie Caldwell, a 6-6 transfer from Albaney Georgia) State where he started as a forward, assumed the starting center role, Caldwell missed the first two games then came on to lead the AIC in 184 Basketball rebounding (9.1 per game) and was the second-best field goal shooter with a .619 average. Caldwell provided a constant inside threat which, when coupled with the deadly perimeter shooting of Darrell Rhodes, gave the Mean Green a completely different look. They began the season with a loss at home to a big Xavier (New Orleans) team. The Mean Green was out- muscled 71-56. They evened their record at 1-1 with a 45-35 home victory over Belhaven, then traveled to Xavier’s home court in | New Orleans where they once again | came up on the losing end, 78-69. Aftel| a 56-48 win at Millsaps to even the season at 2-2, the Mean Green faced a distressing downhill plunge, losing seven} games straight. | The barragé of defeats started with the conference opener, a disappointing 53-62 loss to SAU at home. They traveled to Arkansas College and lost 62-56, then returned home to lose to Henderson, 60-53. The remaining four losses were all on the road, 68-61 at the hands of Ouachita, 69-60 in a Belhaven rematch, and 48-46 in a close match with Northeast Louisiana. Enter Charlie Caldwell and the Dallas Invitational Tournament. The Mean Green lost its first game, 83-72 to Sam Houston State. It was their seventh loss in a row. Future prospects were bleak for Barnes’ 2-9 inexperienced squad. OPPOSITE: Darrell Rhodes, an excellent all- around athlete, gained a reputation as UAM’s zone-buster. LEFT: Rhodes displays his versatility, not only as a shooter but a rebounder as well. BELOW: Coach Doug Barnes stresses a point during a time-out. The second season began with the second game of the tournament. The Mean Green beat East Texas Baptist 60-55 then devastated Lubbock Christian 64-47 to finish the tournament. They returned home to humiliate Delta State 75-60, and pick up their first conference win against College of the Ozarks, 64-57. Basketball 185 186 Basketball RIGHT: Richard Chapple, the team’s scoring leader, heads for the hoop in homecourt ac- tion. OPPOSITE: Wilmot guard Jeff Johnson, though not a prolific scorer, added his excellent ball handling abilities to the Mean Green’s efforts. ROW 1: Micky Brown, Jeff Johnson, Knox Prosper, Stevie Bradley, Richard Chapple, Darrell Rhodes, Kyle Roe. ROW 2: Anthony Hubbert, Dewayne { Henderson, Bobby Watson, Dexter Harris, Andre Williams, Charlie Caldwell, Terry Hopper, Stewart Harris. A UAM BASKETBALL RESULTS UAM vs. Xavier New Orleans Belhaven Xavier New Orleans Millsaps SAU Arkansas College Henderson Ouachita Belhaven Northeast Louisiana Sam Houston State East Texas Baptist Lubbock Christian College Delta State College of the Ozarks Harding UCA Hendrix Arkansas Tech SAU Arkansas College Henderson Quachita College of the Ozarks Harding Central Arkansas Hendrix Arkansas Tech NAIA District. 17 Playotts UAM — 54 Henderson — 64 The four-game winning streak ended with a 59-55 loss at Harding, but the team bounced back with three conference wins in a row, 69-59 over UCA, a 73-59 obliteration of Hendrix, the AIC regular season champions, on their home court, and a 67-58 home win over Arkansas Tech. The ‘second season’ stood at 7-1, until the Green faced SAU in Magnolia and went flat, losing 58-44. They recovered though, coming home to edge Arkansas College 58- 572 The young squad traveled to Henderson and lost a crucial game, 61-50. Their ‘second season’ record was 8-3, 10-12 for the year. Good things come in threes, as the Mean Green discovered when they returned to beat Ouachita 67-58, C of O by 64-61, and Harding 60-56. They were suddenly over the .500 mark at 13-12, but the Harding win was to be their last. Barnes’ gutsy performers dropped four straight, two by only three points, in a slump which crushed their conference hopes. The season ended with a 64- 54 loss to Henderson in the first round of the NAIA District 17 playoffs. Henderson won the tournament and went on to represent the AIC in Kansas City. It was an up-and-down year, but there is consolation in one fact: every starter will return next year. If the Mean Green doesn’t win the AIC outright, it’s a sure bet they'll be in the running. Basketball 187 Weare Coach Harry Denson’s track team suffered from the same ailment that so obviously plagued Harold Tilley’s gridiron squad — they began the year with a severe senior deficiency. The situation was somewhat bleak in the case of the track team. Denson’s squad included one senior, one junior, five sophomores and fifteen freshmen, so in two years, watch out AlC —here. comes a predominantly junior senior squad. 188 Track RIGHT AND BELOW: The track program consists of two major parts: the traditional track and field events on and within the oval, and cross-country, here preparing to run. OPPOSITE: Pole vaulting is as much a total effort as any other event. Lance Pelt dem- onstrates that it requires speed, strength and coordination. Track 189 The optimistic 1983 out- 190 Track look did little to improve the 1981 outcome. The track team finished seventh in a field of ten, not bad considering their youth, but a far cry from last year’s second place finish. The cross-country team fared better. Through eight of the five mile events, they managed to come away with fourth place. Sherbert Phillips Was a consistent cross-country performer. His eighty-place finish in the AIC meet hosted by Ouachita placed him among the top ten, automatically qualifying him as a member of the All-AIC cross-country squad. While Phillips was busy collecting points in cross-country, another athlete was doing the same in the traditional track-and-field events. Greg Culp, a Springdale native, would have to be considered a ‘jack-of-all-trades’ not only in Arkansas, but among all of the nation’s small colleges. Put simply, Culp is one of the most versatile athletes ever to participate in track at UAM. He excels in the 110- meter high hurdles, placing second in that event at the AIC meet to make All-IAC. His best time was 13.9, set at the Kansas Relays, where he placed third in the decathlon. Culp also has impressive statistics in other events. He has high jumped 6- 8, pole vaulted 15-0 and long jumped 22-4. His performance was, to say the least, instrumental in keeping the team ahead of three others in the final standings. Perhaps the best thing OPPOSITE: All-around performer Greg Culp launches into a high jump attempt. LEFT: And they’re off. Runners begin the grueling five mile cross-country course. BELOW: Though endurance isn’t as impor- tant in speed and intermediate distance events as it is in cross-country, these events still require a great degree of effort. about Greg Culp is that he'll be back for two more years. While Culp is deservedly the ‘ace’ of the team, a few other members have turned out notable performances. Lance Pelt, a pole vaulter, set a personal high of 15-6 this year. Coach Track 191 192 Track es a . - “sj , “ RIGHT: Though sometimes overlooked, field events such as the discus score as many points as running events—a good team must have strength in both. OPPOSITE: ‘Reaching back’ is an everyday term in a runner’s vocabulary. Just as he feels he’s burning out, he finds a little more. FRONT: Garland Holt, Ken Bolinger, Danny Chisom, Gil Foster, Gary Davis, Tommy Tucker, Ricky Cole, Ricky Tucker, Matthew Whitener. BACK: Gerald Butcher, Ben Pittman, Lance Pelt, Greg Culp, Jesse Dyson, Scott Gentry, Les Davis, Danny French, Mike Ward. Denson characterized him as ‘consistent between 14-6 and 15-0.” Gary Davis, a Little Rock sophomore, also showed promise in the 800-meter run, with a 1:54.6 clocking in the last meet of the year. Denson noted that the big problems seem to be speed and field events. With Culp around to handle the hurdles and possibly take points in the high jump and pole vault, the future of the teams rests with Denson’s ability to develop his stable of freshmen to fill in the gaps. Track 193 Baseeal Coach John Rollins’ Boll Weevil squad was looking for some sort of miracle this year. From the beginning of the year, even before the team took to the diamond for spring practice, Rollins knew that pitching would be the big deficiency. And it was. The Weevils finished the season with a discouraging 10-14 record, 4- 10 in the AIC to finish in seventh — place in a field of eight. They had all the elements — except one —for an outstanding season. The team hit well, they had good fielding and excellent speed, but pitching was their downfall. et y,.- ie a 194 Baseball OPPOSITE TOP: Charlie Gray rounds the bases after another deep hit. The Pine Bluff native slapped five out of the park this year. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Out or safe? We'll appeal down the line—the bag’s in the way. ABOVE: Another one bites the dust. Ag- gressive infield play bailed UAM’s fat out of the fire on a number of occasions. LEFT: Carlos King warms up at first base. Baseball 195 Regardless of their prob- ems, the 1981 team managed to make quite a few impressions in the school’s 196 Baseball Monroe sophomore Gary Soignier made his mark primarily for his hitting. He broke Tom Spencers batting average record (.382, set in 1977) by finishing the season at 392, His teammate, Jerry Owen, a Pine Bluff junior, entered the record book slightly below Spencer with a .372 performance this year. Soignier and — Owen tied for third place with the most hits in a season (29). Terry McClung set the record with 33 in 1972, and two other former Boll Weevils occupy the second spot with 30 hits each. Soingier moved to fourth place in the most walks in a season category, with 14 this year. He also had 20 RBI’s to rank him sixth on that all-time list. White Hall junior Darrell Rhodes continued to play outstanding ball this year. He eclipsed Joe Calhoun’s 1972 record of 26 runs in a season by scoring 28. He also erased Bobby Jackson’s record of 23 steals in 1977 by pilfering 26 this season. Last year, Rhodes was walked 16 times, an all-time record. This year, he placed himself on the book in first and second place with 18 walks. Charlie Gray, a junior and another product of fine Pine Bluff American Legion program, was this OPPOSITE: Ten-to-one says this man is safe. No contest, the catcher is pulled off the plate and can’t make the tag. LEFT: Individual effort—it’s payed off on more than one occasion and comes through again in an excellent play. BELOW: More than anyone else, the out- come of the game revolves around the pitcher. Sad to say, that was the team’s shortcoming. year’s long ball hitter. He moved into a three-way tie for second place in the homer category with five. He ranks seventh in runs with 19, and topped Jim Grace’s 1972 RBI record of 25 with 27 runs batted in this year. Baseball 197 Eien Roger Rico, Rod Philson, Gary Soignier, Billy Lindsey, Jerry Owens, Tommy Pace, Coach John Rollins. Row 2: Mark Douglas, Mike Collins, Jim Hughes, Jay Crowley, Calvin Rowe, Mike Ayers, Steve Karnes, Carlos King, Larry Murphy, Lamar Gandy, Charlie Gray. 198 Baseball If there was a bright spot in pitching, it was Calvin Rowe. He had four wins this year, good enough to tie for fourth on the all-time list. He went 2- 1 on the year. Both Rhodes and Soignier were selected to the first team post-season All-AIC squad. Gray and Jerry Owen received Honorable Mentions. FAR LEFT: Jay Crowley tries to make the tag. Your guess is as good as mine. LEFT: Jerry Owens, another member of the Pine Bluff contingent, crosses the plate the easy way—standing up. ABOVE: Go back, Jack . . . do it again. Playing off the bag is a strategic but tricky proposition. Baseball 199 1 200 Golf Gro The golf team chipped, putted and drove their way through five matches and the AIC tournament this year, finishing sixth in a field of nine teams. Coached by Wayne Gilleland and assistant coach Jimmy Baxter, the team was led by Blake Furlough, a Monticello native. Furlough placed third in the NAIA District 17 tournament, and was named to the AIC-NAIA District 17 team. Chuck Dearman shot the lowest 18 hole round this year, tallying a 75. The team teed off at Maumelle Country Club, Hot Springs Village, - North Hills Country Club in North Little Rock, and Belvedere Country Club in Hot Springs, among other well-known courses in the state. OPPOSITE: Blake Furlough demonstrates the form with which he'll clinch the Masters in a few years. Look out Floyd, Watson, Nicklaus... ABOVE: Jimmy Baxter, assistant coach; Blake Fur- lough, Coach Wayne Gilleland. Not pictured are: Steve Savage, Chuck Dearman, Gar Lile, and Greg Stevens. LEFT: Assistant Coach Jimmy Baxter instructs Blake upon the finer points of driving. Good golfers are made, folks, not bom. Golf 201 Bae Coach Alvy Early enjoyed quite a bit of success with his basketball program, but his tennis team left something to be desired. The women’s tennis team finished 0-9 on the season, but there was one bright spot in the otherwise dismal year — they didn’t finish in the cellar. They finished seventh in a field of ten teams, Tammy Mullis of Monticello held the first position in singles. She was 2-7 on the year. The top doubles team consisted of Mullis and Lauri Hollinger, who went 3-6 on the year. Coach. Early added that women’s tennis will be concentrated upon next year. Sarita Women’s softball has TOP: Row One—Angela Tullis, Laurie Hollinger, Patricia Gibson. Row Two—Ass’t coach Jeanette Sanderlin, Tammy Mullis, Dayna Farrar, Tracey Goodson, Coach Alvy Early. RIGHT: This attests to the fact that tennis is a : concentration game requiring both skill and has fielded a team for the past two Condon! years, and AWISA regulations require ABOVE: Out? Out? You must be joking. a minimum of three teams to play for three years for acceptance. The team took a 12-2 win over SAU, and fell to Harding 24-13. UA-PB was the only other participant. If three teams participate next year, softball will be recognized as an official AWISA sport. not been recognized as an official sport yet. VAM 202 Tennis ABOVE LEFT: Nobody has ever proven that body english affects the path of the ball, but its adherents stick to it anyway. ABOVE: Mind over matter: “O.K., ball, now this is where you're going to go... ” LEFT: Row One—Chris Hughes, Patricia Gib- son, Kathy Hall. Row Two—Angenette Mitch- ell, Sandy Culp, Angela Tullis, Rosie Richard- son, Beth Barrows. Row Three—Penny Wilson, Coach Kathy Tacito, Angie Bowers, Terri Grimes. Softball 203 204 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders 205 1 nse incmbere bt Bex 208 Seniors Robert Alan Almond DeWitt Clair Amason Fordyce Rebecca Anthony Crossett Deborah Ashcraft North Little Rock Janet Aud Rison W. Scott Ausbrooks Sheridan Marsha Bailey Malvern Mitch Barnett Camden William D. Baum Warren Theodis Bealer Little Rock Sylvia Bevill Bearden SENIORS Cathy J. Blair Waldron Betty Blevens Rohwer Jane Jo Bone Monticello Becky Bray Pine Bluff Rebecca Breedlove White Hall D. Kevin Brown Tulsa, OK Debra Brown Dumas Sydney Caldwell Sheridan Joan Carder Fordyce Joyce Carder Camden Claire Rose Carpenter Hamburg Deborah Carter England Debra Castleberry Stuttgart Allen CHandler Wilmot Linda Christie Pangburn Cathey Clanton Warren Mary Laura Courtney Dermott James “Cully” Culpepper Monticello Donna Curry Rye Huey Dickson Crossett Michael Dodson Monticello Ralph Dunning Parkdale Linda D. Dupslaff DeWitt Douglas Duran Dumas Edith Edenfield Warren Kathryn Ferguson McGehee Mavis Ferguson DeWitt Deborah Fletcher Crossett Terry Fletcher Monticello Charles Fritsch Tillar Marian Frizzell Star City Kenny Geater Stuttgart Steven Gough Warren Karen Groce Houston, TX Caroll Guffey, Jr. Sheridan Leslie Hall Pine Bluff Mindy Hardy Star City Steve Harrington Conway Ann Harris Star City Chris Harrison Warren Terry Harrison White Hall Hani Hashem Pine Bluff George Hawn Little Rock Cathy Hicks Sioux Falls, MT Cleveland Hudson Lake Village Seniors 209 210 Seniors Jonathan Hudson Lake Village Debra Huffman Hamburg Lawana D. Hunt Dumas Douglas Jackson Monticello David Jeffrey Camden Marilyn Johnson Hermitage Terry Johnson Lake Village Doris Jones Lake Village Art Kaufman Dermott Takishi Kato Tokyo, Japan Jimmy Kuhn El Dorado Clayton LaGrone Dermott Joy Ann LaGrone Dermott Nancy Langford Fordyce Gwen Law Crossett Rita Ledbetter Ingalls Don Lenderman Dumas Larell Lenderman Dumas Dwight Locke Little Rock Kenneth Mann Hermitage Roger McClellan Warren Elaine McDaniel Dermott William McDonald Warren Donald McElroy Camden Joey Mcintyre Monticello Ivy Miller White Hall Linda Morris Monticello Steven Mullins Camden Karla Nelson Crossett Darnelle Norris Dumas Seniors 211 Chester Owens Wilmot Nickie Owens Monticello Cynthia Ozment Hermitage Daniel Pagliai Bevier, MO Dennis Patton Dumas Douglas Pearce Monticello Robert Pearson McGehee Charles Pinkett Little Rock Gloria Raley Star City Denise Redmond Pine Bluff Cindy Reginelli Lake Village Doyle Rice, Jr. Dumas Deborah Robertson Bastrop, LA B. Lynne Rodgers Star City Bruce Runyan Glenwood Janine Sain Holly Grove Ricky Scogin Camden Tim Scott Benton Colvin Shivers Crossett Tonya Sparks Warren Paula Splawn Warren Steve Strahan Pine Bluff Marilyn Sullivan Lacey Eydie Swain Gillett Kathy Tacito Parkin Annie Thomas Dermott Milton Thomas Monticello Beth Tippin Talco, TX Fish Toeat Wottafool, OK Johnny Tooke Rye 212 Seniors Nancy Tracy Pine Bluff Ricky Tucker Camden Andy VanHorn Fordyce Paul Waddell North Little Rock Paul Wallick Monticello Carol Wallis Monticello Gary Weaver Dumas Kim Weiner Woodlawn Sue West Glenwood Jack Whitsett Paducah, KY Sandra Wilkerson Monticello Linda Williams Crossett Terry Winstead Monticello Beverly Worthen Pine Bluff Pamela Young White Hall Seniors 213 214 Juniors Clay Adams Fordyce Tim Aldridge Winchester Sandy Allen Monticello Jan Allison Hamburg Anna Batzos Pine Bluff Lynda Belin Banks Deborah Benson Monticello Thomas Blackwood Benton Elizabeth Bobbitt Dermott Tina Brantley Crossett Andy Briant Monticello Some like to sit and think. She’s just sitting. Bobby Britt Rison William Brooks Hamburg Bruce Brown Monticello Glynetta Burnett Star City David Burns Star City Walter Burrell Ethel Jaci Calhoun Monticello Tim Carpenter Hamburg Lisa Carson Monticello Allie Cartwright Pine Bluff Lesa Cathey Monticello Pam Chambers Crossett Kelley Jo Clark Hamburg Greg Cleveland Pine Bluff Shawn Courtney Monticello Juniors 215 Sandy Culp Pine Bluff Jacquelynn Davis Dumas Laura Davis Pine Bluff Nancy Davis Banks Chuck Dearman Monticello Janella Eaves Lake Village Nancy Ferrell Ingalls Shannon Fleming Monticello Jim Freeland Star City Richard Friday Monticello Cynthia Frizzell Star City Steve Frizzell Star City Donna Gavin Rison Debbie Gibson Dermott Gary Gill Dumas 216 Juniors Greg Gough Monticello Darryl Hawkins Crossett Brenda Hector Garland Karen Henry Hamburg Carol Hicks Monticello Kathy Hodge Monticello Kim Hoages Warren Shelia Holzhauer Gillett Lakita Hornaday Thornton Julie Hotmer Warren Carolyn Howell Monticello Karen Hubbard Monticello Michelle Hughes Monticello Marilyn Ivy Monticello Krissi Johns Monticello Debora Johnson Crossett Raymond Kelsey Tillar Karen Kuethe Lake Providence Jessie Linsy Pine Bluff Diana Lipford McGehee Pam McBee Monticello Kashimi McCracken Pine Bluff Mary McDonald Collins Macy McElroy Warren Tammy McLeod Warren Thomas Miller Mena Michelle Morphis McGehee John Mullikin Star City Elizabeth Murphree West Helena Robert Odom Banks Jeff Owyoung Dermott Jim Parker Warren Jacque Pounds Hamburg Shirley Ray Crossett Elizabeth Regnier Warren D. Gene Reynolds, Jr. Gould Deborah Roark Hampton Kathleen Rogers Monticello Donald Rosen Hamburg Larry Ross Dermott Beverly Rowell Warren M. Dale Saffold Monticello Ginger Shaner Monticello Laura Sherwood Crossett Alice Slaughter Lake Village Juniors 217 218 Juniors Beverly Smith Monticello Tracy Smith Grady Harvey Splawn Warren Beverly Stewart Fordyce Richard Stich Monticello Beu Talbot Pine Bluff Dean Tankersley Pine Bluff Michael Taylor New Edinburg Terri Tilley Monticello Sandra Tooke Warren Angela Tullis McGehee Linda VonTungelin Pine Bluff Debbie Watts Dumas Dee Zimmerman Vilonia Cat ZekKitty Meow, Mn. Believe it Kym Arrington Monticello Corry Atkins Hamburg Johnny Babb Crossett Donald Barnett Mablevale Vala Batzos Pine Bluff Joey Bennett Wilmot Michael Berry Hamburg Melania Blair Waldron J. Cecile Bordeaux Monticello Angela Bowden Hamburg Angie Bowers Monticello Sophomores 219 Dan S. Bradley Pine Bluff Don Browder Monticello Diana Brown Ferriday Gina Brown Sheridan Glen Brown New Edinburg Cindy Bryant Kingsland Bettie Burgess Earle Kenneth Burton Benton Gerald Butcher Streitman Robin Campbell Star City Glenda Carter Hamburg Gerald Cayce Royal Kenneth Charles Warren Danny Chisom Monticello Sarah Cockrell Monticello Tolleice Cook Watson Rhonda Cope DeWitt Janis Corker Crossett Linda Cornelius Warren Sharon Cresswell Grady Tony Criag Hamburg Richard Crossett Waldron Jay Crowley Booneville Jason Cunningham Lake Village Gary Davis West Helena Gary Davis Little Rock Ann Deckelman Fountain Hill Mary Deskin McGehee Elaine Donham Monticello Helen Dykes Leola 220 Sophomores Melissa Green Rison Ruth Gregory Little Rock Seborn Gregory Murfreesboro Terri Grimes Monticello Nita Hall New Edinburg Steven Harriman Hamburg Jimmy Harris Monticello Brian Harrod Warren Patricia Hepner Monticello Sherry Hicks Malvin Denise Hoffman Pine Bluff Billy Hogue Monticello Dolores Hollis Fountain Hill Lynda Horness Calico Rock Chris Hughes Monticello Jackie Einkauf Gillett Andre Ellen North Port Sharon Felchle Hamburg Sandra Fife Crossett Warren Finch Little Rock Tina Forrest Hamburg Ashley French Star City Gary Frizzell Star City Brent Fry Pine Bluff Mary Fulton Crossett Blake Furlough Monticello Alicia Gavin Rison Laura Gill Monticello Earl Glass Wabash Isabella Glass Wabash Sophomores 221 Jay Hughes Monticello Ralph Hunter Monticello Paul Jackson Dermott Pear Lee James Monticello Samuel Jamison Monticello Mary Jantzen Hamburg Mar ianne Jasay Monticello Linda Johnson Kingsland Bruce Johnston Monticello Kerry Jones Tichnor Tracey Jones Pine Bluff Danny Kennedy Pine Bluff Katherine King Monticello Kathy Knight Portland Lisa Knight Hamburg 222 Sophomores Russell Leighton Monticello Detria Lewis Dermott Gaylon Lowry Monticello Tony Madar Gould Sharon Mann Hermitage Jerline McCarty Wilmar Ruth McDonald Crossett Linda McDougald Pine Bluff Julie McGaha McGehee George McHan, Jr. Lake Village Doug Miller DeQueen Charles Morris Monticello Vicki Morrison Jacksonville Patricia Murry Pine Bluff Chaddie Nelson Star City 7 224 Sophomores Kathryn Newton Crossett Jarvis Norman Pine Bluff N. Sidious Normal Punk, N.Y. Susan Norton Rison Terri Norton Monticello Mark Owen Star City Jesse Parker, Ill Rison Suzanne Phillips Gillett Farrell Pierson Pine Bluff Donna Powell England Todd Raney Monticello Park Rasco Dermott Sallie Reed Gillett Linda Reggans Eudora Rosie Richardson Rison Anna Rivas Belle Glade, FL Sherri Roark Hamburg Tom Roark Star City Bobbi Robertson Gould Mary Kathryn Ross Warren Greg Sadler McGehee Cris Salazar Dallas, TX Steve Savage Monticello James Scott Eudora Lee Ann Sharp Warren Marie Shelton Monticello Lorrie Sherrill Tillar Mike Singler Monroe Janet Sipes Monticello Larry Small Rison SOPHOMORES — Cal Smith Crossett Dorothy Smith Eudora Lawrence Smith Warren Linda Smith Eudora Mark Spence Monticello Brenda Spencer Monticello Ronald Stevens Omaha Edna Stringfellow Monticello Teresa Summerford Gould Jo Terry Hermitage Bessie Thomas Dermott Kenneth Thomas Eudora Karen Thompson Pine Bluff Brenda Tooke Warren Dennis Tooke Warren Sophomores 225 Richard Tuggle Portland Teressa Waldrup Tillar Kay Walter Hamburg Rattler Warning Bit Butte, Utah Dasie Warren Star City Dale Wells Star City Dorothy West Eudora David Williams Monticello Linda Williams Crossett Loddie Williams Eudora Lottie Williams Eudora Nancy Wilson DeWitt Penny Wilson Star City Samuel Zieman Lake Village Anthony Zimlich Ill Little Rock _ SOPHOMORES _ An ‘executive office’ at UAM. Just kidding, Mr. Ray. 226 Sophontcae | Occassionally, students require the Library. Some students live there. Others don’t know we have one. Marcia Alexander Hamburg Chuck Allen Crossett Janet Allen Dumas Michael Anders Hampton Terri Anthony Crossett David Arcement Pine Bluff Diane Bailey Dumas Shelley Baker Booneville Dorren Ball Monticello Linda Barber Bentonville Jo Barnes Beebe Freshmen 227 Beth Barrows Pine Bluff Tanya Beckwith Pine Bluff Debra Benjamin Star City Deana Black Wilmar Linda Black Dumas Rob Blankinship Crossett Rusty Blann Fordyce Ken Bolinger Siloam Springs Bettye Bostain Monticello Annette Breedlove Monticello Charles Briscoe McGehee William Brookshire Pine Bluff Carolyn Brown Montrose Marilyn Burr Star City Wade Bush Monticello Catherine Burton Tillar Jed Cain Eudora Debbie Calloway Eudora Becky Cameron Crossett Timothy Case Arkansas City Mark Causey Fountain Hill Daphne Cauley Ingalls John Cayce Royal Pete Chaffee Mountain Home Glenda Chappell West Helena Susanne Chappell Altheimer Dennis Cherry Wilmar Lea Ann Clark Crossett Becky Coalter Lake Village Angie Cole Rison 228 Freshmen Kimberly Coleman Bearden Queen Coleman Warren Bettye Collins Monticello John Covert Benton Rick Cozine Holmesville, NB Steve Craig Crossett Phyllis Crawford Lake Village Chery Crosby Warren Elvin Cud Plug, N.C. Raymond Curry Jacksonville Meg Curtis Blytheville Stephanie Daril Pine Bluff Les Davis Siloam Springs Quincy Davis Marvell Robert Deaton, Jr. Monticello Cheryl Dennis Star City Donna Depriest Pine Bluff Angie Dickens Montrose Joan L. Dougherty Monticello Elen Dreyfuss Gillett Larry Earnest Star City Sylvia Earnest Star City Greg Easter Trumann Cindy Einkauf Gillett Cedric Ethridge Monticello Cindy Eubanks Wilmar Bettye Everett Monticello Dayna Farrar Monticello Patty Ferrell Monticello Terri Ferrell Ingalls Freshmen 229 Mt. St. Helens. Don’t believe that? Well, how about a bonfire, then? 230 Freshmen Penny Fitzhugh Pine Bluff Mike Floyd Crossett Thedrick Franklin Monticello Danny French Hot Springs Jennifer French Star City Lou Ann Frizzell Star City Vic Gandolph Hialeah, FL Denise Garlington Fordyce Michael Garrett Monticello Jay E. Gates Monticello Sherry Gibbs Crossett Lou Ann Gilliam McGehee Patricia Glover McGehee Tracey Goodson Beebe Calvin Gorins Dermott Phillip Green Star City Richard Green Warren Cindy Groves Warren Margaret Gunn Rohwer Wendy Hammock Wilmar Tammy Hamilton Pine Bluff Debbie Haralson Wilmar Ried Hardy Pine Bluff Joan Harris Warren Randall Harris Pine Bluff Reathel Harris Monticello Helen Hendricks Dermott Sara Herrington Bonita, LA Yolanda Hewing Tillar Greg Hickman Gillett Frespmen 231 | Deborah Hoke Monticello Lauri Hollinger Monticello Patricia Hollingsworth Hampton Gregory Holmes Pine Bluff Tammy Holmes Eudora Garland Holt Stuttgart Sharon Hopper Lake Village Terry Hopper Hampton Brenda Howell Monticello Buddy Hudson Monticello Johnnie Hudson Monticello Douglas Hughes Camden Jim Hughes Pine Bluff Tammy Hulett Dermott Janice Hunt Dumas Thomas Hunter Star City Jeff Hurst Rison Daryl Ireland Tillar Marcell Jacks Rison Fatra Jackson Dumas Luwanda Johnson Monticello Lesia Jones Gould Randy Jones Hampton Steve Karnes Monticello Suellen Kauffman Pine Bluff Natalie Kemp Monticello Sharon Kemp Crossett Ann King Pine Bluff Glen Knowles Rison Edward Kruckleberg Monticello 232 Freshmen Delece Lawrence Sheridan Bob Lee, Jr. Monticello Linda Leffew Monticello Brenda Leger North Little Rock Tim Lemons Monticello Terri Lewis Pine Bluff John Lile Pine Bluff Stacey Livingston Lake Village Sandra Loveless Wilmar Aileen Llana Monticello Deb Lowry Monticello Deloris Lucas Rison Kathy Martin Crossett Art Massey Fordyce Ruth Mattox Pine Bluff Anthony McBride Lake Village Paula S. McDuffee Hamburg Lisa McElroy Rohwer Camille McFalls Dumas Micky McFarland Rudy Debbie McGee Star City Nine McLives Chickenliver, Neb. Sharon McGowan Winchester James McKeown Wilmar Cindy McKinstry Monticello Trisha McKinstry Rison Sandy McMahan Watson Shelia McWilliams Monticello Penny Meadows Hamburg Lea Ann Mercer Lonsdale Freshmen 233 FRESHMEN 234 Freshmen Melissa Mercer Rison Alisa Morgan Warren Kathleen Mosier Monticello Regina Muckleroy Star City Tammy Mullis Monticello Stephanie Nutt Crossett Anthony Ochiabutor Nigeria Awful Orb Monticello William Owen Star City Aaron Palmer Redfield Rick Patton Loweli Gwendolyn Perry Lake Village Sherbert Phillips Marvell Minnie Plummer Dermott Darrell Porter Tinsman __ FRESHMEN Ray Price Pine Bluff Brent Ramsey West Memphis Beverly Rauls Warren Bobbie Reed West Helena Ralph ‘Legs’ Reed Greensplat, Az Theresa Reed Pine Bluff Mike Reep Warren Bessie Reggans Eudora Becky Reynolds Monticello Lois Reynolds Warren Vache’ Richardson McGehee Roger Rico Blytheville Deborah Ridgell Monticello Glynn Riels Fountain Hill Lisa Riley Star City Freshmen 235 Jan Russell Crossett Martha Robinson Dermott Frank ‘Horseface’ Roan Hot Springs Kenneth Rodgers Marvell Lisa Rodgers Lake Village Richard Rodgers Jacksonville Mildred Russell Wilmar David Sanson Monticello Leslie Seamans Hamburg Max Searan Pine Bluff Lee Shaw Cove Colleen Shepherd Star City Eddie Shepherd Gould David Sherrill Gould Felicia Shorter Wilmar i sin = 2 —_ ce re E -FRESHM ns ae ees ESS oe ree Rand Simpson Springdale Debbie Smith Leola Steve Smith Camden Cellestine Spratt Watson Mickey Starsnapper Castingcouch, Ca. Glenda Stanley Hamburg Bryan Stell Fordyce Nick St. John Monticello Fonda Strickland Monticello Linda Strong Banks Judy Sullivan Warren Edie Taylor Paragould Greg Taylor Batesville Sandra Taylor Grapevine Bobby Terrell Batesville 236 Freshmen Christi Wegner Kingsland Nancy Weinrich Gillett Jeff Welch Pine Bluff Deede Wells McGehee Matt Whitener Pine Bluff Shirley Wilkes Monticello Carmen Williams Dermott Dianna Williams Pine Bluff Kara Williams Monticello Almeda Wimberly Dermott David Wolf Benton Mauva Wood McGehee Dewayne Wright Rison Morgan Wright Trumann Patrick Young Mabelvale Larry Thomas Dermott Cheryl Thomasson Rison Doug Thompson Pine Bluff Patricia Tillman McGehee Robbie Tolefree Warren Barbara Tong Monticello Toni Toussaint Wilmar Bill Tucker Crossett Gary Tucker Monticello Trunk Tucker Toot, Ind. Todd Tucker Rison Tommy Tucker Cotton Plant Lisa VanHorn Fordyce Kim Walker Waldron Melvin A. Ward Dumas Freshmen 237 TANT. Be sare gage murmhers gre Getinitye (lac hating dvi a a a hed i i aati SE AAs GIN Ne, Ae Wilat an ght «ie ae 240 Ads When it’s your kind of town, you do more than just live there. The next time you attend a PTA meeting, or volunteer to help a church group, or wind up on a civic commit- tee, you'll be rubbing elbows with some terrific people. People who care what happens to this community. And odds are there will be someone there from Georgia-Pacific. Because we have a reputation for getting involved, and we're trying to live up to it. Not This is our kind of town. only as individuals, but as a company as well. After all, this isn’t any old town. It’s our kind of town. GeorgiaPacific 4 Copynight © 1980 Georgia-Pacific Corporation Monticello Butane Gas and Equipment Hwy. 81 N. P.O. Box 336 Monticello, AR 71655 RYBURN MOTOR (COMPANY “Roll With Ryburn’” 401 East Gaines Monticello, Arkansas oy sine 2 Gifts And Name Brand Cosmetics We Specialize In Prescriptions DON KOEN R.PH. On The Square MONTICELLO TAPE CENTER 367-7164 Leonard Polk - Agency Mgr. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES Office 367-3722 Or 8251 Home 367-3398 j| ROCK SONY BLUES JENSON SOUL SANSUI } COUNTRY AKA | QUAD PRESIDENT | INSTRUMENTAL Home and Auto Center 428 West Gaines ¢ Monticello, AR Phone — (501) 367-3142 DISCOUNT PRICES Next to Carson’s Clothing Store Ads—index 241 Pistons ®f Hair Design PIZZA zs HUT FASHIONABLE HAIR STYLING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 117 Westgate Drive Owned and Monticello, AR Operated by 367-2297 Judy Coon ‘Come by and order our new Mini-Pizza Special.”’ Magic Mart Says “GO WEEVILS” 316 Highway 81 South Highway 81 North Monticello, Arkansas 71655 367-2555 242 Ads—Index Adams, John Clay 214 Akin, Jim 121 Aldridge, Tim 214 Alexander, Marcia 227 Allen, Chuck 227 Allen, Janet 227 Allen, Mike 165,174 Allen, Sandy 159,214,132 Allison, Jan 214 Almond, Diane 160 Almond, Robert Alan 208 Amason, Clair Ann 208 Anders, Michael Craig 227 Andy, Tony 154 Anderson, Donna 160 Anthony, Rebecca 208 Anthony, Terri 138,227 Arcement, David 227 Armstrong, Robert 174 Arnold, Gloria 123 Arrington, Kym 219 Ashcraft, Deborah 130,153,208,132,126 Atkins, Corry 219 Aubrey, James 174 Aud, Janet 208,132,126 Ausbrooks, W. Scott 161,208 Austin, Mona 138 Avery, Sandra 122 Ayers, Mike 174,198 Babb, Johnny 174,219 Bacon, Edmond J. 123 Bailey, Diane 159,227 Bailey, Marsha 149,154,208 Baker, John 166,174 Baker, Shelley 155,227 Ball, Dorren 165,227 Ballard, David 174 Barber, Linda 162,227 Barger, Keith 155,166,174 Barner, Sumner 149 Barnes, Barbara 122 Barnes, Jo 180,227 Barnes, Karen 122 Barnes, Randy 174 Barnett, Donald A. 149,153,161,219 Barnett, Mitch 163,208 Barrows, Beth 162,204,228 Barshaw, Wilma 122 Bates, Alice S. 122 Batzos, Anna 214 Batzos, Vala 219 Baum, William 167,208 Bealer, Theodis 208 Beard, Shorty 155 Beaty, Dwayne 145 Beaty, Wayne 145 Beavers, Bobby 121,147,153 Beavers, Marlena 121 Beckwith, Tanya 228 Belin, Lynda 214 Bell, Shirley 123,164 Bell, William R. 123 Benjamin, Debra 165,228 Bennett, Joey 146,149,219 Benney, Shelley 123 Benson, Deborah T. 214 Berry, Michael 219 Best, Charlotte 205 Bevill, Linda 162,164 Bevill, Syliva 208 Black, Deana 228 Black, Derrik 138 Black, Linda 228 Black, Marque 138,164 Blackmon, Dr. Bob 123 Blackmon, Tom 163 Blackwood, Thomas 214 Blair, Cathy 208 Blair, Melania 219 Blankenship, Rob 228 Blann, Rusty 228 Blevins, Betty 160,208 Blevins, Karren 145 Bobbitt, Elizabeth 146,163,214 Bolinger, Ken 192,228 Bone, Don 174 Bone, Jane Jo 160,208 Bordeaux, J. Cecile 133,138,219 Bostian, Betty 228 Bowden, Angela 219 Bowers, Angie 146,150,180,204,219 Boyd, Alton 123 Bradley, Dan S. 186,220 Bradshaw, James V. 122 Brantley, Jean 123 Brantley, Tina 214 Bray, Becky 208 Breedlove, Annette 228 Breedlove, Rebecca L. 208,129,151 Brent, Bobby 150 Brewer, Nell 157 Brewer, James L. 121 Briant, Andy 214 Briscoe, Charles 228 Britt, Robert 215 Brooks, B. B. 123,145 Brooks, William S. 215 Brookshire, William 228 Browder, Don 220 Brown, Audrey 160 Brown, Bobby 138 Brown, Brad 149,150 Brown, Bruce 146,215 Brown, Cavylon 228 Brown, D. Kevin 166,208,167,150 Brown, Debra 150,208 Brown, Dewey 150 Brown, Diana 148,220 Brown, Gerald 123 Brown, Gina 220 Brown, Glen 220 Bryant, Cindy 220 Buckner, Jerry 155 Bulice, Gary 166,174 Burgess, Bettie 220 Burkert, Ronald 123 Burks, Mary 121,156 Burnett, Danny 174 Burnett, Fred 123 Burnett, Glynetta 215 Burnett, Rosemary 123 Burns, David 150,215 Burr, Marilyn 228 Burrell, Walter W. 149,152,215 Burton, Catherine 165,228 Burton, Kenneth 134,166,220 Busby, Jeff 154 Bush, Wade 228 Butcher, Gerald J. 192,220 Bynum, Roxie 130 Cain, Jed 174,228 Caldwell, Charlie 186 Caldwell, Sydney 208 Calhoun, Jaci 255 Calloway, Debbie 228 Cameron, Becky 138,228 Campbell, Robin 146,156,220 Carder, Joan 208 Carder, Joyce 208 Carpenter, Beth 157 Carpenter, Claire 208 Carpenter, Stan 121 Carpenter, Tim 166,215 Carson, Lisa 215 Carter, Deborah 208 Carter, Glenda 146,150,220 Carter, Jimmy 149 Cartwright, Allie 147,151,215 Case, Timothy 228 Castelberry, Debra 159,208,132 Castleberry, Mary 150 Cathey, James 123 ARVIN Automotive Company ‘A division of Arvin Industries, Inc.” Highway 35 East « P.O. Box 800 Monticello, Arkansas 367-3481 “Come by and see US tor all HARRY SHANNON your hair os CHEVROLET CO, INC. care needs.” South Main Shopping Center 367-2549 — Prestige Furniture 1 Operated by JOHN SHANNON 300 East Gaines : 125 Drew Street P.O. Box 468 : Star City, Arkansas 71667 Monticello, Arkansas L (501) 628-4215 Laron Lasiter Area Code 501 Manager 367-6001 F- Ads— Index 243 244 Ads—Iindex WILLIAMSON CHEVROLET — CADILLAC Highway 81 South 367-3422 Cathey, Lesa 215,132 Cauley, Daphne 228 Causey, Mark 228 Causey, Malcohm 123 Cayce, Gerald 220 Cayce, John 228 Chaffee, Pete 228 Chambers, Pam 157,215 Chandler, Allen 208 Chapman, Jan 122,153 Chappell, Glenda 162,228 Chappell, Suanne 228 Chapple, Richard 186 Charles, Kenneth 220 Cherry, Dennis 228 Chisom, Danny 192,220 Christie, Linda 208 Ciarletta, Kenny 174 Clanton, Cathy 133,146,153,167,209,126 Clark, Bart 155,158,166 Clark, Joyce 160 Clark, Kelley Jo 149,215,69 Clark, Lea Ann 154,156,228 Clayton, Clifford W. 121 Clement, Dennis 163 Cleveland, Greg 150,215 Coalter, Becky 228 Cockrell, Sarah 220 Cockrell, Scott 163 Coker, Jesse 120 Cole, Angie 228 Cole, Rickey 147,174,192 Coleman, Kimberley 229 Coleman, Queen 229 Collier, Angela 133 Collins, Bettye 229 Collins, Mike 150,198 Cook, Nancy 123 Cook, Tolleice Terrolyn 220 Cooper, Sherry 147 Cooper, Vivian 180 Cope, Rhonda 162,220 Corker, Janis 220 Cornelius, Jimmy 145 Cornelius, Linda 146,220 Cossey, Chris 158 Cothran, Florestine 180 Cossey, Kevan 158 Cotten, Jeff. 155 Courtney, Mary-Laura 160,209 Courtney, Shawn O. 215 Covert, John 2 29 Cox, Jeff 174 Cozine, Rick 229 KELL Athletic Goods 355 South Main Monticello, AR ¢ 367-2220 Pomeroy McGowin Forest Managers Highway 81 North 367-6031 HARVEY THOMASSON Dry Goods ¢ NOTIONS ¢ SHOES e SCOUTING DISTRIBUTOR On the Square Monticello, AR 367-5 188 Craig, Steve 229 Craig, Tony 220 Crane, Steven 174 Cranford, Nadine 122 e — Crass, John 122 Crawford, Phyllis 229 I rs a e | Cresswell, Sharon 162,220 i : Crockett, James 147 Crosby, Cheryl 153,229 Crossett, Richard 166,174,220 Crowley, Hugh 163 bd oS mee Crowley, Jay 150,198,220 avings oan | | a : a Culp, Gregory 192 Culp, Sandy 146,180,204,216, 132,124 Culpepper, James G. 123,163 Culpepper, James “Cully” G. 146,150,163,209,69 @ e : Cunningham, Jason 220 A SSOCI ati on Curry, Donna 163,209 Curry, Raymond E. 150,174,229 Curtis, Meg 229 Daniel, Myrna 130 Danie!, Savannah 123 Daril, Stephanie 229 Davidson, Pearlean 180 Davis, Ann 160 Davis, Cherri 145,163 Davis, Gary 192,220 : Davis, Gary 130,192,220 ort urc Davis, Jacquelyn 205,216 Davis, Laura 146,216 Davis, Les 159,192,229 Davis, Listeen 159,165 Nn t e quare Davis, Nancy 159,165,216 Davis, Quincy 174,229 M e | A k Davis, Sonya 205 Dearman, Chuck 154,216 onticello , ATKANSAS Se ins Deaton, Robert Jr. 192,229 Deckelman, Ann 220 DeFir, Gwen 160 v7 1 Demmings, Ernest 174 Dennis, Cheryl 130,229 DePriest, Donna 229 Deskin, Mary 220 Dickens, Angie 167,229 Dickson, Dale 163 Dickson, Huey 149,209 Dilworth, Eddie 174 7-5 4 Divine, Kellye 121 Dodson, Michael 163,209 Donham, Elaine 133,146,156,220 Donham, Ricky 149 Dougherty, Joan 138,229 The LEADER e | ... Serving Southeast Arkansas since ug 1918 Tux Rental and Bridal Se rvice MARIAN WEST 114 N. Main 110 West McCloy Phone 367-2536 Mee aie 1655 Senge Ballard’s Aewels Winns C’'§ | Robert ne at closet Hunter— owners 113 West Gaines Monticello, Arkansas 71655 : : “Monticello’s Oldest and Finest Jewelers” 108 N. Main ¢ Monticello, AR 367-6926 367-7856 Ads—Iindex 245 NE Newman) ea Fixture | Company] SERVING SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS 606 West Gaines Monticello, Arkansas 367-6218 TASTEE FREEZ “We offer a wide, varied food menu plus the Old Fashioned Goodness of Tastee-Freez Desserts RYBURN-BULLOCH INSURANCE AGENCY William C. Bulloch C.P.C.U.—President P.O. Box 535 Area Code 501 Monticello, AR 367-6806 246 Ads—Index THE WESTERN P COMPLETE WESTERN WEAR 109 WESTGATE DRIVE MONTICELLO, AR 71655 HIGHWAY 81 SOUTH PH. 367-7031 Town and Country Florist and Gifts “Flowers for any occasion Helen Bates Gladys Youngblood Hwy 81 N.—Monticello, AR 367-6241 Douglas, Mark 198 Douglass, Dale 163 Doyle, Ray 166,174 DreyFuss, Ellen 229 Dunning, Ralph 209 Dupslaff, Linda D. 160,209 Duran, Douglas 209 Durman, John 124,163 Earnest, Larry 174,229 Earnest, Sylvia 229 Easter, Greg 174 Eaves, Janelle 216 Edenfield, Edith H. 124,132,167,209 Edmonds, Kathy 160 Edson, Jim 161 Edwards, Phillip 133 Edwards, Vicki 121 Einkauf, Cindy 157,229 Einkauf, Jackie 157,221 Elkins, Andy 158 Ellen, Andre 149,221 Ellington, David 145,153 Etheridge, Cederic 229 Eubank, Joyce 122 Eubanks, Cindy 229 Evans, Tammy 133 Everett, Betty 229 Ezell, Sandy 138 Farrar, Dayna 156,202,229 Faucett, Lissa 160 Felchle, Sharon 163,221 Ferguson, Kathryn 209 Ferguson, Dennis 149 Ferguson, Mavis 160,209 Ferrell, Nancy 158,162,216 Ferrell, Patty 229 Ferrell, Terri 161,205,229 Fife, Sandra 138,221 Finch, Warren 161,221 Fisher, Randy 150 Fitzhugh, Penny 154,230 Fleming, Shannon 146,216 Flemister, Becky 122 Fletcher, Deborah 209 Forrest, Tina 221 Foster, Gil 158,192 Foster, William 201 Fountain, Michael S. 123 Franklin, Rodney 174 Franklin, Thedrick 230 Freeland, Donna 160 Freeland, Jim 71,216 French, Ashley 221 French, Danny 192,230 French, Jennifer 230 Friday, Richard 216 Fritsch, Charles 153,209 Frizzell, Cynthia 154,216 Frizzell, Gary 133,163,221 Frizzell, Lou Ann 230 Frizzell, Marian 209 Frizzell, Steve 216 Fry, Brent 150,221 Fulton, Mary M. 146,150,221 Funderburg, John 150 Furlough, Blake 149,200,221 Gandolph, Vic 174,230 Gandy, Lamar 198 Gardner, Skipper 149 Garlington, Denise 162,230 Garrett, Michael Zane 230 Gasaway, Byron 174 Gaskin, Carolyn 160 Gates, Jay E. (Gene) 230 Gates, Lorena 122 Gavin, R. Alicia 147,150,221 Gavin, Donna 146,216 Gavin, Jack 150 Geater, Kenny 209 Gentry, Scott 192 Gibbs, Sherry 230 Gibson, Becky 138 Gibson, Debbie 216 Gifford, Eugene 138,164 Gill, Gary 149,216 Gill, Laura 138,161,221 Gill, Mike 129 Gill, Tami 128,132 Gilliam, Lou Ann 230 Glass, Earl 221 Glass, Isabella 221 Glover, Patricia 202,204,230 Godrel, Morgan 174 Goldman, Moses 174 Goodson, David 163 Goodson, Tracey 180,202,230 Gorins, Calvin 230 Gough, Gregory James 216 Gough, Steve 155,209,167 Gould, Fred 161 Gracey, James 158 Gracey, Pam 158,162 Gragg, Kelvn 201 Graham, Christine 122 Green, Melissa 221 Green, Phillip 138,231 Green, Richard 231 Gregory, Ruth 221 Gregory, Seborn S. 161,221 Griffin, Bobby 153 Grimes, Terri 180,204,221 Groce, Karen 161,209 Groves, Cindy 231 Gray, Charles 198 Guffey, Caroll W. Jr. 155,157,209 Gunn, Margaret 231 Hale, Buddy 155 Hall, Annette 151 Hall, Deborah 122,153 Hall, Fannie 152 Hall, Kathy 204 Hall, Leslie 209 Hall, Nita 147,221 Halley, Max 154 Hamilton, Tammy 231 Hammock, Wendy 231 Haralson, Debbie 231 Harden, Valerie 152 Hardy, Mindy 209 Hardy, Redi 133,158,231 Harper, Scott 161 Harrell, Susie 160 Harriman, Steven 149,221 Harrington, Steve 209 Harris, Ann 209 Harris, Dexter 186 Harris, Donald 174 Harris, Jimmy 221 Harris, Joan 231 Harris, Loren 121 Harris, Paul 174 Harris, Randall 231 Harris, Rethel 231 Harris, Ruben 153,174 Harris, Stewart 186 Harrison, Chris 209 Harrison, Rhonda 149 Harrison, Terry 132,209 Harrod, Blake 163 Harrod, Brian 221 Hartsfield, Ronnie 174 Hashem, Hani 174,209 Hawkins, Darryl 152,216 Hawkins, Phillip 174 Hawn, George 209 Hayes, Charlie 174 Haymon, Brenda 148 Hawkins, Darryl 192 Hector, Brenda 69,133,216 Henderson, Dewayne 186 Hendricks, Helen 231 Henry, Karen 132,154,216 Henson, Rufus 149 Hepner, Patricia 221 Herrington, Sara 231 Herron, Katherine 157 Hewing, Yolonda 231 Hickman, Greg 157,231 Hicks, Carol 216 Hicks, Cathy 155,157,209 Hicks, Sherry 221 Hillis, Doug 166,174 Hinkle, Lewis 138 Hisgen, Robert 159 Hobbs, Della 138 Hodge, Kathy 157,216 Hodges, Kim 146,216 Hoffman, Denise 150,221 Hogue, Bills 150,261 Hogue, James 174 Hogue, Kenny 161 Hoke, Deborah 232 Holihan, David 150 Hollinger, Lauri 202,232 Hollingsworth, Patricia 232 Hollis, Dolores 221 Holmes, Gregory 232 Holmes, Tammy 153,161,232 Holt, Garland 153,192,232 Holt, Vashti 138 Holzhauer, Sheila 146,216 Hopper, Sharon 232 Hopper, Terry 186,232 Hornaday, Lakita 216 Horness, Lynda 221 Horton, Barbara 160 Hotmer, Julie 146,216 Howell, Brenda 232 Howell, Carolyn 216 Hubbard, Karen 167,216 Hubbert, Anthony 186 Hudson, Buddy 232 Hudson, Cleveland 209 Hudson, Johnnie Y. 232 Hudson, Jonathan 210 Hudspeth, Bernice 153 Huffman, Debra 146,210 Hughes, Chris 146,204,221 Hughes, Douglas 153,157,232 Hughes, Jay 155,166,222 Hughes, Jim 198 Monticello Office Supply, Inc 312 North Main ¢ 367-5200 Carolyn Hancock COCKRELL’S SHOES AND ACCESSORIES On the Square James Hancock President Sec’t-Treas THE SHOESHED Midtown Shopping Center lita i FRIENDLY FOLKS” TASC ASSOCIATE STORE Brooks Bass Adidas Dexter Nikes Candies Orville Moritz 300 N. Bailey Monticello, Arkansas Owner 367-6875 Ads—Index 247 248 Ads—Index Hughes, Jim 174,232 Hughes, Michelle 216 Hui, Alfred 123 Hulett, Tammy 232 Hunt, David 155,157 Hunt, Janice 159,165,232 Hunt, Lawana 138,159,210 Hunter, Ralph 222 Hunter, Thomas 138,232 Hurst, Beth 145 Hurst, Jeff 232 Ireland, Daryl 232 Ivy, Marilyn 216 Jacks, Marcell 232 Jacks, Steve 163 Jackson, Diane 159,204 Jackson, Douglas 150,210 Jackson, Fatva Jeneese 232 Jackson, Paul 165,222 James, Allen 165 James, Pear 222 Jamison, Samuel 222 Jantzen, Mary 222 Jasay, Marianne 205 Jefferson, Louis L. 121 Jeffrey, David 155,157,210 Jeter, Diane 163 Jasay, Marianne 222 Johns, Krisse 216 Johnson, Arthur 152 Johnson, Deborah 167,217 Johnson, Grant 155 Johnson, Jeff 70,149,186 Johnson, JoBeth 121 Johnson, Linda Towery 222 Johnson, Luwanda 232 Johnson, Marilyn 125,132,160,210 Johnson, Terry 153,164,210 Johnston, Bruce 150,222 Johnston, James O. 123 Jones, Billy 160 Jones, Classie 121 Jones, C. Morell 160 Jones, Clydine 122 Jones, Doris 210 Jones, Josephine 160 Jones, Kerry 222 Jones, Martha 113,133 Jones, Lesia 232 Jones, Lois 160 Jones, Randy 232 Jones, Roy D. 158 Jones, Tracey 149,222 Jordan, Prestard 165,174 FLEMISTER’S GROCERY AND WASHATERIA Lavon Mary Katherine Flemister Gabbert Street Monticello, AR WILSON’S Hallmark Cards Accessories Gifts « Crafts « Art Supplies 115 East Gaines 367-6213 Jordan, Raymond 122 ; H F P| ! Jordan, Rusty 166 Karnes, Steve 198,232 : Kato, Takashi 210 . e Kauffman, Suellen 232 Ms Kaufman, Art 210 Cindy and Larry Livingston Kellum, Gaya 138 Kellum, JoAnn 153 ’ Kellum, Kathy 138 . Kelsey, Jim 165 wners Kelsey, Raymond 217 Kemp, Natalie 232 Kemp, Sharon 232 WEDDINGS + PORTRAITS GROUPS Ec kag ae West Jackson Street 367-3297 “ea NE: King, Tommy 152,161 Kirchman, Robert L. 121 Kirst, Bob 153,163 Klaser, Billy 174 Knight, Bruce 150 Knight, Kathy 222 Knight, Lisa 146,149,222 Knowles, Glen 232 Kruckeberg, Edward 232 Kruckberg, Ruth 160 Ku, Timothy 123 Kuethe, Karen 66,70,130,147,151,153, 156,163,217 Kuhn, Jimmy 210 Lagrone, Clayton 210 MONTICELLO FLORIST ee oh Lambert, Larry 138 Lane, Larry 150 AN , ° ° ° Langford, Nanci 210 Don’t just say it with flowers langey Rater 22 y Langley, Ruth 122 Lassiter, Jack 120,152 ° e vr Laughlin, Greg 149 say it with ours ace 0 Lawrence, Delece 133,233 Ledbetter, Rita 129,132,160,211 Lee, Bob, Jr. 233 4 Leffew, Linda 138,233 Rose Bill Hampton 422 Oakland beget areas as Owners 367-5347 Lensereanl Don 211 Lenderman, Larell 128,132,211 Leonard, Eddie 174 Leonard, Fred 174 Commercial Bank and Trust Company “The Community Builder’ MEMBER FDIC Monticello, Ark. Branch Offices: East Branch—Dermott Highway West Branch—Highway 81 North Bennie Ryburn, Sr—Chairman of the Board Reginald Glover—President Ads—Index 249 i ITS SUGAR FReE! Coca-Cola — Pd «0, Bottling Company yee oe a Cvidte e Monticello, Arkansas a Saee , 250 Ads—index Lewis, Detria 223 Lewis, Terri 205,233 Lile, John 163,233 Lindsey, Billy 198 Linsy, Jessie 132,154,217 Lipford, James 174 Lipford, Karen Diana 147,151,156,217 Livingston, Stacey 233 Liana, Ailleen 233 Lloyd, Travis 122 Lobitz, Beverly 123 Lochala, Ricky 138 Locke, Dwight 153,163,211 Long, Gale 159 Lott, Kirby J. 120 Lott, Lenny 155 Lott, Pam 133 Loveless, Sandra 233 Lowe, Ronald 147,166,174 Lowry, Deb 233 Lowry, Gaylon 223 Lucas, Deloris 233 Luke, Barbara 158 Lyon, Shelby 166 Mack, Mary 152 Madar, Tony 150,223 Maggard, Paul 174 Maness, Wade 150 Mankin, Donald 138,164 Mann, Kenneth 127,154,211 Mann, Sharon 223 Marshall, Chris 161 Marshall, Jeff 133,174 Martin, Kathy 233 Massey, Art 233 Mattox, Ruth 233 Maxwell, Honey 122 Maxwell, Robie 150 Maynard, Cindi 149 McAllister, Lisa 138 McBee, Pam 217 McBride, Anthony 159,165,273 McBride, Don 155 McCants, Claire 125,146,149,153,156 McCarty, Ruby Jerline 223 McClarnon, Larry 130 McClellan, Roger L. 155,211 McClendon, Roger 157 McCracken, Kashimi 158,217 McCulley, Ma rk 174,192 McDaniel, Elaine 146,155,204,211 McDonald, Lesa 161 McDonald, Mary 217 McDonald, Ruth 223 McDonald, William 211 McDougald, Linda 146,153,223 PEYTON PONTIAC Olds — Toyota — GMC 315 E. Gaines Monticello, AR McDuffee, Paula S. 233 McElroy, Donald 155,157,211 McElroy, Lisa 233 McElroy, Macy 217 McFalls, Camille 130,233 McFarland, Mickey 158,233 McGaha, Julie 146,223 McGee, Debbie 233 McGhee, Mike 145,163 McGowan, Sharon 165,233 McGowan, Sharon 165,233 McHan, George 149,223 Mcintyre, Joseph Eric 211 McKeown, James 233 McKinney, Agnes 160 McKinstry, Cindy 233 McKinstry, Trisha 233 McLeod, Tammy 132,146,217 McMahan, Sandy 233 McManns, Pete 138 McMillan, Carolyn 160 McMurry, Robyn 160 McWilliams, Shelia 233 Meadown, Penny 233 Medlin, Cheri 159 Melloy, Mark 138 Mercer, Leaann 233 Mercer, Melissa 234 Mercer, Ricky 163 Metcalf, Jim 155,157 Mettetal, Mary Ellen 132,138 Miller, Cindy 138 Miller, Doug 223 Miller, lvy 127,160,162,211 Miller, Thomas 155,217 Mitchell, Angenette 180,204 Mitchell, Sandra 161 Moffatt, Pattie 122 Monk, Dan 201 Montgomery, Wanda 160 Moon, Rebecca 138 Moore, Bill 122 Moore, Espie 121 Moore, Mary 122 Moragne, Ronald 147,174 Morgan, Alisa 133,234 Morgan, Allen 155,157 Morphis, Michelle 14€,167,217 Morris, Charles 223 Morris, Linda 211 Morrison, Vicke 153,155,157,223 Moses, Donald 174 Mosier, Kathleen 156,234 Muckleroy, Regina 234 Mullikin, John 132,217 Mullins, Steven 174,211 Mullis, Tammy 202,234 Murphree, Elizabeth 161,217 Murphy, Larry 198 Murray, Patricia 223 Myhand, Dennis 138 Myrick, Julie 160 Nelson, Chaddie 165,223 Nelson, Karla 160,211 Newton, Kathryn 147,224 Nicholson, Sarah 160 Norman, Jarvis 224 Norris, Darnelle 211 Norris, Pamela 162 Norton, Susan 147,224 Norton, Terri 160,224 Nutt, Stephannie 138,156,234 Ochiabutor, Anthony Andy 234 Odom, Robert 217 Ogles, John 163 Olsen, Minx 121 O'neill, Jan 157 Ovsak, Dena 150 Owen, Bill 138 Ower, Jerry 198 Owen, Mark 224 Owen, William E. 234 Owens, Chester 212 Owens, Nickie 212,167 Owens, Rusty 174 Owyoung, Jeff 68,149,174,201,217 Oxner, Lloyd 174 Ozment, Cynthia 125,158,160,162,212 Pace, John 174 Pace, Tommy 198 Pack, Judy 138 Pack, Ronald 138 Pagliai, Daniel 155,157,212 Palmer, Aaron 163,234 Parker, Jesse 150,224 Parker, Jim 66,71,151,153, 163,217 Parsley, Ronny 155 Parsons, Mark 161 Patrick, David 150 Patton, Dennis E. 146,149,153,154,212 Patton, Rick 234 Pearce, Carline 122 Pearce, Doug 70,152,153,212 Pearson, Bea 164 Pearson, Mike 149 Pearson, Robert 123 Pearson, Robert 212 Pelt, Lance 150,192 Pennington, Kenny 149 Perry, Gwendolyn 234 Pfaffenberger, Anita 160 Phillips, Robert 163 PONTIAC... TRUCKS Ads—Index 251 252 Ads—Index Bill Owen and Friends BILL OWEN won the 1981 Boll Weevil award for sell- ing the most yearbook advertisements. Pictured here are Mona Austin, Bill, Joan Dougherty, Keith Rieves, and Becky Gibson. Phillips, Sherbert 234 Phillips, Suzanne 224 Philson, Rod 198 Pierson, Farrell 163,224 Pile, Donna 153 Pinkett, Charles 212 Pinke, Mike 155,157 Pipper, Charles 174 Pirtle, Karen 165 Pittman, Ben W. 192 Plummer, Minnie 234 Porter, Darrell 234 Porter, Wayne 133 Posey, Jeff 174 Pounds, Jacque 217 Powell, Donna 147,159,224 Price, Ray 235 Prince, Kelly 166,174 Priutt, Phillip 174 Prosper, Knox 186 Pruitt, Tim 166,174 Puckett, David 130,166,174 Puckett, Irene H. 164,167 Puryear, Debbie 160 Rafter, Deborah 148 Raley, Gloria 212 Ramsey, Brent 235 Raney, Scott 133 Raney, Todd 224 Rasco, Park 146,149,224 Rauls, Beverly 235 Ray, Ronald 123,130 Ray, Shirley 157,217 Ray, Waymon 174 Reaves, Keith 138 Reddick, Michael 148,153 Redmond, Denise 127,132,133, 160,212 Reed, Bobbie 162,235 Reed, Sallie 149,224 Reed, Theresa 235 Reep, Marty 150 Reep, Mike 235 Reep, Rena 160 Reeves, Glen 132 Reggans, Bessie 235 Reggans, Linda 153,224 Reginelli, Cindy 212 Regnier, Elizabeth 217 Reynolds, Gene D. 163,217 Reynolds, Becky 235 Reynolds, Lois 153,235 Reynolds, Randy 174 Rezab, Jodie 122 Rhodes, Darrell 186,198 Rice, Doyle Jr. 212 Rice, Paul 132 Richardson, Rosie 133,162,214,224 Richardson, Vache 235 Rico, Roger 174,198,235 Ridgell, Deborah 235 Riels, Glynn 235 Riley, Lisa 138,235 Rivas, Anna 156,225 Roan, Chris 166 Roark, Deborah 147,217 Roark, Sherri 225 Roark, Tom 225 Robertson, Bobbi 225 Robertson, Deborah 153,212 Robertson, Roy 161 Robinson, Bruce 160 Robinson, Martha 167,236 Rodgers, B. Lynne 212,163 Rodgers, Kenneth 174,236 Rodgers, Lisa 236 Rodgers, Richard 150,236 Roe, Kyle 186 Rogers, Alice 200 Rogers, Kathleen 217 Ronald, Chris 174 Rosen, Donald 217 Rosenburg, Danny 166 Ross, John 158 Ross, Mary Kathryn 156,225 Ross, Larry 148,217 Rowe, Calvin 198 Rowe, Don 174 Rowell, Beverly 146,205,217 Rozenburg, Denny 174 Ruff, Bonnie M. 160 Runyan, Bruce 212 Russell, Jan 156,236 Russell, Mildred Louise 236 Ryals, Tracy 132 Sadler, Greg 163,225 Saffold, Dale 217 Sain, Janine 212 Salaza, Cristopher 150,174,225 Sandefer, Randy 155,166,174 Sanderlin, Carroll 123 Sanderlin, Jeanette 202 Sanson, David 236 Savage, Steve 150,225 Savage, Terry 163 Saxton, Jerry 166 Schember, Sue 127,132 Scogin, Ricky 146,212 Scott, James 225 WEEVIL BOOSTERS Gospel House American Discount Furniture Turnage and Company The Figure Salon Ed’s Eye Shop The Jacqueline Shop Druco Garage Bob’s Shoes Dean’s Grill : Cates Jewelry and Gifts Mary’s Fashions Monticello Fabrics Gosnell-Savage Insurance Scott, Tim 125,153, 161,212 Seamans, Lezlie 236 Searan, Max 236 Seifried, Terri 68,147,205 Selby, Phillip 163 Semelka, Mark 155 Shahin, George 174 Shaner, Ginger 217 Sharp, Lee 146,150,225 Shaw, Lee 236 Shell, Bret 163 Shelton, George 147,174 Shelton, Marie 146,225 Shepherd, Colleen 236 Shepherd, Eddie 236 Sherrill, David 150,236 Sherrill, Lorrie 146,156,225 Sherwood, Laura 146,217 Shirley, Pam 155,157 Shivers, Colvin 154,212 Shook, Kevin 174 Shorter, Felicia 180,204,236 Shumaker, Karen 160 Simpson, Randy 236 Sims, David 157 Singler, Mike 174,225 Sipes, Janet 146,150,225,167 Sipes, Martha 146 Sivils, Denise 147,162,166 Slaughter, Alice 150,217 Small, Larry 150,225 Smith, Beverly 132,138,218 Smith, Cai 225 Smith, Debbie 236 Smith, Dorothy 225 Smith, Greg 174 Smith, Kent 174 Smith, Lawrence 225 Smith, Linda 149,205,225 Smith, Nickie 155 Smith, Steve 155,236 Smith, Tracy 218 Soignier, Gary 198 Sparks, Tonya 126,132,154,212 Spence, Mark 146,150,225 Spencer, Brenda 265 Spencer, Elnadiar 165 Splawn, Harvey 174,218 Splawn, Paula 154,212 Spratt, Cellestine 236 Standfield, Nancy 132,154 Stanford, Owen 122 Stanley, Glenda 156,236 Stanley, Tim 138 Southeast Arkansas’ Largest Circulation And News- Picture Content Newspaper “THE ADVANCE” For Your Complete Printing Needs __. From Bumper Stickers To Color Brochures, See Us At THE ADVANCE PRINTING CO 316 N. Main Monticello, Ark Steele, Mary 122 Stell, Bryan 236 Stevens, Ronald 138,166,174,225 Steward, Donnie 138,174 Stewart, Beverly 218 Stewart, Don 148 Stewart, Elvis 130,152 Stich, Richard 155,218 St. John, Nick 236 Stoker, Dick 149 Stover, Theresa 159 Strahan, Thomas S. 150,212 Strickland, Fonda 236 Stringfellow, Robin 160 Stringfellow, Edna 225 Strong, Linda 159, 165,167,236 Strowe, James 121 Stuart, David 128,148,152 Studstill, Tammy 160 Sturdivant, Marcia 157 Styles, Kenneth 132 Sullivan, Eleanor 122 Sullivan, Judy 133,236 Sullivan, Marilyn 160,212 Summerfornd, Tersea 180,225 Sutton, Ross 158 Swager, Terri 151 Swain, Eydie 147,151,212 Swindle, Joey 163 Tacito, Kathy 71,124,146,149,155,180,204,212 Talbot, Beau 163,218 Tankersley, Dean 218 Tanksley, Robin 145,163 Tarvin, Susan 157 Taylor, Edie 153,158,167,236 Tayl or, Dr. Fred 120 Taylor, Gregg 236 Taylor, Michael 218 Taylor, Sandra 156,236 Taylor, Sharon 163 Terrell, Bobby 155,236 Terry, Jo Ann 225 Thomas, Annie 159,212 Thomas, Bessie 148,225 Thomas, Debra 164 Thomas, Greg 164 Thomas, Kenneth 113,133,225 Thomas, Larry 167,237 Thomas, Linda 138 Thomas, Milton 212 Thomas, Teresa 163 Thomasson, Cheryl 162 Thompson, Doug 237 Thompson, Karen 225 Thompson, Lynne 123 Thorn, Ricky 166,174 Tilley, Terri 205,218 Tillman, Patricia 153,237 Timmons, Benjie 174,198 Tippin, Marion Elizabeth (Beth) 68,125,132,147,151,212 Tolefree, Robbie 237 Tong, Barbara 237 Tooke, Brenda 113,133,154,225 Tooke, Dennis 225 Tooke, Johnny 154,212 Tooke, Lisa 132 Tooke, Sandra 160,218 Toussaint, Toni 237 Tracy, Nancy 124,132,150, 167,213 Traylor, Delores 160 Tribule, John 174 Trout, Wilma 129,132,139, 164 Tucker, Bill 167,237 Tucker, Gary 237 Tucker, Geno 192 Tucker, Ricky 192,213 Tucker, Todd 138,158,237 Tucker, Tommy 192,237 Tuggle, Richard 145,162,226 Tullis, Angela 146,155,202,204,218 Turner, James 166,174 Vail, Buddy 161 Van Horn, Andy 153,155,161,174,213 KHBM Radio “The voice of Southeast Arkansas” Midway Rte « Monticello ¢ 367-6854 Ads—index 253 BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES, INC. e Charm Tred Spinning Plant ¢ Monticello Carpet Mill ¢ Burlington House Area Rugs Monticello, AR 71655 Van Horn, Lisa 162,237 Veazey, Brenda 160 Vickers, Jane 132 VonTungelin, Linda 147,218 VonTungeln, Ray 167 Waddell, Paul 152,161,213 Waldrup, Teressa 226 Walker, Kim 155,157,162, 167,237 Wallace, Richard 123 Wallick, Paul A. 150,213 Wallis, Carol 127,132,213 Walsh, Bruce 130 Walter, Kay 226 Ward, Carl 157 Ward, Melvin Ann 237 Ward, Mike 192 Warren, Dasie 226 Waters, James 132 Watson, Bobby 186 Watts, V. Debbie 151,165,218 Weatherford, Dana 174 Weaver, Gary L. 213 Weaver, Mike 165 Wegner, Christi 237 Weiner, Kim 160,213 Weinrich, Nancy 237 Welch, Jeff 237 Welch, Kevin 155 254 Ads—iIndex Wellenberger, Marjory 123 Wells, Dale 130,133,153,226 Wells, Deidre 237 Wells, Sherry 161 Wells, Steve 150 West, Dorothy 226 West, Sue 213 West, Warren 149,201 Westbrook, Rust 174 White, Karen 122 White, Tim 126 Whitener, Matt 154,192,237 Whitsett, Jack 159,213 Wiley, Robert 123,161 Wilkerson, Sandra 163,213 Wilkes, Shirley 153,237 Williams, Andre 186 Williams, Carmen 237 Williams, Carnell 166 Williams, David 146,150,152,226 Williams, Dianna Lynn 237 Williams, Donald 174 Williams, Donna 122 Williams, Kara 237 Williams, Linda 128,154,213 Williams, Loddie 1 53,226 Williams, Lottie 163,226 Williams, Mary 158 367-6251 Williams, Pat 160 Williams, Robert 147,166,174 Williams, Selena 148,159,165 Wilson, Jeff 155 Wilson, Nancy 157,226 Wilson, Penny 146,204,226 Wilson, Virginia 122 Wimberly, Almeda 237 Windham, Darrel 145 Winstead, Terry 213 Wolt, David 237 Wood, Mauva 237 Woods, Samuel 174 Woodward, Danny 138 Worthen, Beverly 128,132,153,160, 167,213 Wray, Vivian 123,157 Wright, DeWayne 237 Wright, John 198 Wright, Morgan 174,237 Ybarra, Robert 174 Yeiser, Jimmie 123 Young, Anglyn 160 Young, Pamela 147,153,213 Young, Patrick 161,237 Zeide, Boris 123 Zieman, Samuel 149,226 Zimmerman, Dee 155,218 DAT RICK DFOTO CROSSETT 364-6663 Ads—Index 255 T sort of tad thc Jeb Uhrown on me. ov see, L never anticipated being, Yearbook editor even Shouah Ive actively participated Ta its -lsbrication over Yhe last Lwe UeSrs, Mainly , Im just happy te be done with she book since LI am quite pregnant , and that has been on mu mind a litHHe lately. By Vhe us, Qe the Dest time in tie Years, Your Yearbooks will be here when you Come back in Yre fall, None of us will be here te Yhank , thevah (Ike we expected any Yhanks at all), Td slike +o dhank Kellye , the best advisor ever in the history of any Colleae Ucar k book, and Bacley (also preanant) voho works harder than het Secretary at UAM. Meso, Yanks Yo Kevin , Yhe Luture Politzer Prze Gawnds confer. T have novhing, more Yo Sy. e yall Nickie Owens _ Editor US: Buy he Time Up read Mis, we wont be preapant Anymore. ly nie Special ‘Thanks Ic - Mac Sisson - David Kay - Martha Hawkins - Jim brewer - Steve Coudh - Edie Taylor - Gill Cwen - Janet Ses zi Cheryl Thomasson - Bosalee Céterbur - 42u] Suc! low - Frank Myers - Inns. Curlee = - Tne indiwdval who Ste bet later returned ovr Cameras - ond the rest of We yearbook Sth?! 256 Editor’s Note eee a) Aas . _ % “ery, i 2 ide a “ a ny Ce oe igs Eisai OREO vr batalla Wiha be ERE Pa Kast RE MISS: CM MANS AS) Sa cote Ws GAN wae Lie ateae: os