University of Central Arkansas - Scroll Yearbook (Conway, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 396 of the 1964 volume:

Q 2 .fzswffz AAEUV Wayvxlwyxi 4:5 67 I l I w A 2 1 X 1 -. s.,.A Ure Arkaasas Stair Crashers Kallaaa Haaufay, Ark. Valarar 49 Ura C d 'gn by Ferr ll' 33 ' Svrrnll raw Jlflarilya May. . 5aitar David l6'ass H l6'asiaass ,Maaagar ir I . QQ' 11 W , wr a ,,,111- 11 111 11 11 111 11 5, 11 111 11 111- 1 '- ug, 1 '11 11 11!11M,!5i!,., 1x 1 M11 11 ' 1 - , 1' , , Wm 1,1 U m.11x11111f11 1 1111jfz1!1111 I - 3 ' X - 1 1 if H ,z H , . , 1 A ,fi f 1 1 11111 .ff E11 1,11 11 ' 1 56311, M 11 N 13 3 H 3 . X 1 11 '11-'EUS 1 1 1 11 1413? . 1 1 11,5111 W ,. X - N 1 1 H 1 1. 1111 H 1 , 1 1 11 ,vga wifi. , 1 1 11 11M-W H H 111, H11 1 1 11'11 ' 51 11, H1, 1fQL1, 1 1111! m1.1:5:fs, 11. fPffpm2esg!21f 11 1122411211 1111 NG 1 11':11'1' - 2 w, 1' 1 111m111N111 11 u?-1 51111 mu 3 11m111 11 111 if Q TIS 1 1 W11QgS11'Q W 1111- .1 ,Miss Dowfhy long Dedicafim The Arkansas State Teachers College is unique to its students in many respects. One way in which it towers above the ordinary is in student-faculty re- lationships. We at ASTC feel great pride in know- ing that our instructors are interested in our wel- fare - - not only in the classroom. but at dances, athletic events, other social gatherings, and in our organizations. One person in particular towers above the or- dinary in her relations with her students. She-is a willing chaperone for the many dances ASTC pro- vides, served for two years as a Student Senate sponsor, and is currently one of the sponsors of Delta Zeta sorority. This special person came to ASTC in September of 1945 with both BA and MA degrees received from the University oi Arkansas. She is active oif-cam- pus as well as on, for she belongs to Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Delta Phi, and Skull and Torch organiza- tions. She is also co-author of a recent text, Col- lege Algebra. We dedicate this, the 1964 Scroll, to you, Miss Dorothy Long, as a token of our appreciation for your many services to our school. This is just a small gesture on our part in acknowledgment to an instructor who truly deserves this honor and whom we shall never forget - 1VIiss Dorothy Long. KY me Iust before suppertime Miss Long joins some oi the ASTC students for a game in the new recreation room 1 as ml,- ,rt 1-Q, Q , 1.1 ,. -- ,. '. fzflzygg Z., t t photo by Iohn Reno President Iohn F. Kennedy as he spoke at Greer's Ferry Dedication, October 3. 1963. instead nf an Slegy. . . Bullets blot out the Lite-Time smile. Apollo ot the picture-page. Blunt-faced young lton Caught by vile Death ln an everlasting cage: And. no more young men in the world. The old men troop to honour him. The drums beat glum. Slight snow is swirled In dazzling sun. pale requiem. And pale dark-veiled Persephone. A golden child in elther hand. Stands by white pillars: Silently. It seems she might tonvllr stand. In bright grey sun. processtonals Ol pomp and honour. and of grief. Crown that dead head With coronals. Some stony hearts ieel some relief: But not your heart. America. Beating so slow and sure and strong. Strlclren in his Triumphal car, Guard Caosar's bitter laurels long. With soldiers' music, rites of war: He had proved bravely when put on! The soldiers shoot. Rage echoes tar Above the grave at Arlington. -G. S. Fraser Silas D. Snow, president ot the college, is warmly greeted by Iohn F. Kennedy as they meet at the Dedication. In the background are several of Arkansas leading political figures. photo by W. M. Appl 19 31, In Eentents Unis .7s ASKK. 09609 900608 Aetininistrntien. . . . . . . .18 5'nenltn. . .... .... . . .. . 34 Zlnsses .... . . ...... 5 4 Hnnenns ...... -136 Persennlities .... . . . . .158 Sperts ........... ..... I 82 Orgnnizntiens ..... . . .. . . . Aetieities. ..... . Aeteertiseenents.. . .. . . . . . 222 ....35'8 352 f J' I . , t x . 11 ' . 'mm 1. n. I l hints A575101 V , 1 -. ' .p I I: i . 1 , . . qi, 1 - This is ASTGL Not only the friendliest. college in Arkansas. but also the 'growing-est' college 'in Arkansas? W A I - . i We are cz new ASTQ that many nlumnae ref turning for the first time 'in' several years would hardly recognize. In the last ten years we have had ten new buildings gdded to the physical ,plant ot the .college , ' ' ' d n . We have new students and more students every year. With an increased enrollment, new stqii mein- berst cmd new 'courseshcve to be addedtoi take -care of the need ofthe students. W K ' ' g V . .Peggi Bolls, Wilbur Gwen, Knthy NOHhGI1,4Ghd1 Ed Hcmmontree -megseen coming up -the stairs from the bowling dlley and recreation. room in the Stu- dent Center addition.-A i v . , - ' ol! . A,,,,,,, ,Y ... fm - ---- K xi Q , fu f f A E 1 Waynette Leath, bubbling with excitement upon entering Denney Hall, carries all the paraphernalia accumulated in her three years at ASTC. On Sunday, September 9, the quiet town of Con- way was invaded by over 2,000 ASTC students. Most were returning, but many were coming for the first time. There was cr feeling of expectation and excite- ment among all the students as they prepared for the coming year. That afternoon was one of mass confusion with the moving in of enough clothes, books, and general apparatus to last nine months. There were groans from brothers, fathers, and boy friends about the stairs they had to climb to deposit the conglomeration that girls insist on bringing to school: and there were cries of frustration by the girls at the amount of work ahead of them in straightening their rooms. Sunday wasn't the only day of confusion. For the rest of the week, students were concerned with regis- tration. Even though the IBM machines simplified reg- istration to some extent, there were problems in getting the right teachers of the right courses at the right times. After registration came classes, and with classes came the buying of books and supplies. Eventually the excitement of the first of school passed and soon the students developed individual daily routines. runway, ASCE? lrrrrrrfrd lfy frritrrf Sfrrrfarts This is Conway, home of ASTC, as seen from atop Skyline Drive by the students arriving from the northern regions of the state. 1 '- 44 4. if as 1 ,Q s r Pi Kappa Alpha member, Coy Clark, aids Mary Steed and her father, Mr. W. A. Steed on moving-in day at Bernard Hall early in September. Capped in his freshman beanie, Bruce Sage ponders the registration materials while Betty Kai Turner completes her own. to smome Pzflsf What unknown honor can that hand be doling out to Gayle Cates as she prepares to pay for her books on registration day? At the next counter Doug Newkirk patiently waits an- other customer. 9 X . ft 1 X- V' it , 3 x V, 4 , ' '43 .ti ' ' X . ,ty 4 't ,. ,te ., I ' is - ' .Q in t Homecoming Queen Edna Spurlock holds the symbol of her reign as she is crowned by Barbara Conrad watches closely as Susan St. Iohn tastes her first hot dog at the Student Senate president, Larry Griffin. Freshman picnic Sfudmf ,Cifc Varied ,Ili A556 At the first band dance oi the year Emma Woodward and Iohnny Beard run through new steps they leamed during the Summef. Student life has many and varied faces on a college campus. ASTC is no ex- ception. This lighter side of a college edu- cation is as important in forming the per- sonality of the college student as is the academic side of life. Through social con- tacts made in the dorm, the student cen- ter, and through activities planned by the Student Senate. one becomes aware of people around him and soon learns to depend on those people for friendship, love, cooperation, and guidance. Everywhere you turn there is some sort of social activity going on. Much of the socializing on the ASTC campus is done in the Center over a friendly cup of coffee. The dorms are full of socializing students: there are always innumerable games of bridge, popcorn parties, or jam ,sessions in progress. Other forms of social entertainment include picnics, formal appearances by professional artists, plays, and contests. t t P the-Bears pep rally which was sponsored by the Royal Hooters if 1 r is 'fxwf IH gg' T 'I , With hands clasped in friendship, the upperclassmen and 1 the freshmen are united in the Student Christian Associations Friendship Ceremony. The upperclassmen are represented by Richard Smith and the freshmen by Pat Carey. Lustily singing This Train place winners in the fall hootenanny. From left to right they are: Danny Cox, Iudy Tapp, Philip McLendon, Cheryl Taylor, and lim Selby. are the Vista Singers of Van Buren, first Bill Shimek, football tri-captain, beats out cr rhythm at a Back- lt. lit 1 -: . il ,- .Vg -l , 1,3-ii A Gleaming in tones of coral and yellow, the remodeled coffee bar now houses the vending machines. Before 1963 this area was used as the bookstore. ,Hn --Q. Il .If ggi-is P fr ! YV f yr: s . 1 ' , A - f 6 V-F r me ,.,, L. - ef'I ...le so t t -J ' ' M W-I ' S - s s ' ' ' 525,--sizmi-T i l Q. I , t 15 bfi L fi Q t - A E 'M' ' , M t. me du' 'gl-vl 1. J'fl, .s. 3 , L .' ' ,Y-tv? M 53 ri'-'Fi . 41' - U- , ., . . ie.-. -- y t H .I 3 1 Y ,I ,EE ' I ' K my Q gm-V-r.,w,,.,,. x.-7,...g,,.-v . , - Vyyy ee - t ,- ?.,.... ..... ...Y . , t f,fn'4.ps-n-...Q - ,.... ,,,, M J -W . ' -TJ A ,749.,':sw7!f1TwVi :mv .4 r K --Hesayifr-Ltsgjlir, s .... A. - - r..x..., .rs-,,1.,Js , , - -L'-se'-'ann T 71:25-5 S rf 4-M.-.-.- 3:4,5j1, .1 L .i V1-u r,-f ? t , it , iw N t N N x I 1- Mllw t1 l'i ,i,tV N rlltwxl nw '1lJtwl V-l:wf'llH,w ilgtllllw V V lit VY Y--N 3 11 Get that ball, cried one physical ed- ucation student as it bounced high in the air. Members of Coach LOWIYIS fourth period PE class stayed during the next hour for extra practice. 61115565 9611 ture Active Student Farficipafian Smiling as they begin har work are choruses in musical productions. B' I members of the modern dance class under the direction of Glen Irby. Students of this any ,4 4'-Q. 3 I it ,-gh, , i class appear as dance B'-'Q ' .kiilleium--' Most professors at ASTC are quite willing to take extra time after class to help a confused student. Such is this case as Ray Kinser points out the cambium layer of zea mays to student Ianie Mazanti. Classroom activities can tell much because they serve to stimulate students to search for higher goals --but only it the student is receptive. The results of a classroom session depend upon the instructor, the stu- dent, and the subject matter. The subjects offered on a college campus are no longer the impractical ones studied by students 200 and 300 years ago. A variety of vocational subjects-labon atory sciences, art and music courses, physical educa- tion activity courses-offer more than sitting at a desk listening to a lecture, for they provide active student participation. Because of top-notch professors with a variety of backgrounds and interests, lecture courses are made intellectually invigorating. Each year ASTC increases the number of courses offered and also adds new subjects or departments. In the 1963-64 school year over 500 courses were provided each semester in the fifteen departments. is it UW, fn. A' H . Sue Hammond, firsrsemester Echo editor, begins to ga- Coach Cliff Horton explains the significance of the Intramural Sweep- stakes award. The 1963 award went to Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. paris, 61116 Frmfiilc' out on Friday afternoon. ther and type copy for the deadline. The paper goes to press on Wednesday afternoon, and the edition comes Sizffizcurriculizr Activities Harold Eidson. oif campus senator, checks his notes as he makes a statement in Student Senate meeting. Melinda Young looks over at his notes. 53 uf 1 Banners boast of loyalty to the Bears during Greek roll call at the pep rallies. Y a 9: 927.75595 FIU September brings to mind school-and with school, football. September, 1963, was no exception as the stu- dents returned to campus and became involved with campus activities. Probably the most dominant activity in the fall is football. This involves band practice, T- Stepper practice, cheerleader practice, preparations for the pep rallies, and preparations for the game itself. Support of the Bears doesn't end with football, how- ever, but continues through the year with cross-country, basketball, track, and baseball. Not only do sports hold student's attention in the fall: other activities demand support and participation. With the beginning of school, established clubs are re- organized and new ones are formed. There are many and varied clubs which offer students a chance for spiritual enrichment, cultural growth, academic ad- vancement, or fellowship with fellow students and with professors and instructors. Clubs and sports play an important part of college life, but the success of both depends on the support given to them through student participation. Phyllis Lemke warms up as she prepares to march with the ASTC band as its feature twirler. .1 e 2- Q . fi , 4 1 r ' T 1 :ggH,lQg,Liii,,,.:..l..In1 JAM- Eg. ,xQit',gYwlggjH,. -fgritx,-,tt H' F , .YMXMV-wilful-M E113-I yy itniutilltllllllltllllSTflttttllftEff TiTTIttmtltHttntlwllllWPTititltt..tt...+llean W l '2t'..a.5:....s?lllll' t'4'ss,lwllttltttltttllllllllef. g -T wwwultllllllllfllllJag f4,gg,itwwtttlttlllllit . 1,,,'t,MullllllllllN' i mtnlltullltlllll nf 'Gi 1 f w. .Qf ,1 W1 ' ' W' ' ' . N1 ', t r 1 N- .jimi jf-t v' .tW f 'I' ww. V,-up pi. 5 4 ,f gf ' A - 1' ' ' 1' U N' Mtj2fi'lu'i. , AA tll.l,xv 'H . M mu I Q! M Jw' ,N W,wwmglltllllltll QfXM,,,qq1W wt X'V5Mylllwllxlllll H ,N Wwww.w'wwmm,mmv Q' twill 5-V .R ulwwlltllmlllltll my ,H,,,,3WW,1ttWtW31tt1W1111111'1ll llmllllllllil!ll WMm,,,1yyq3Hl:H1:llmlll'll'H' ,WW,tWyyy13Wy,1111NNN.lllsllllllllllm'H' willwwwllllllllllllwllmm 'WN WWW!!lllllllllllml V ll' ' ' ' V ' 'ww 'W film Y 4 , me , ,t 1 . W ,. K ,. Ahministratinn In the hands of the administration rest the re- sponsibilityof administering the academic. financial. social. and public relations policies of the college. The administrators provide the, leadership and work necessary to uphold the high standards oi our school. They are also responsible forthe tremendous strides the college has made in physical 'and academic growth. The administration is in charge of main- tehdnce of the campus. of keeping the 'official records of the college. and of providing adequate food and room services. . ' ' In the fall of 1963. a new mechanical system of IBM machines was set up on campus to eliminate a great deal of time involved in registration. These machines also perform mosdzff the tedious iobs for- merly performed by the a inistrative stcdf. These machines are efficient and time saving, IVIr. W. H. Osborne, Registrar, instructs Mrs. Larry Griffin in the use of the programs for the IBM comptometer in the mechanics room of the Admin- istration Building. e I 1 UR ,M jy13 1V mflw ' ' 4 3 1 .5 7: ' .rf ,,.. V C 1 -5- . Mr. rm, FW? 757'2'1S .T? 1' ' T122 7-'uf f F915 JE f,T,2'Li, . -' Esfafif: Q' . Q5-' Ssfzfwwifggfg, , in ,L mr ryrif A msiijviifisii wksigygfz X -' r-1 5' 'vii ' -ff? ' ' Y Y Y .1 M gl: .M yn 1 A .Ly ww ., . juicy: :fEf5'- MH 14 1 Q4w,1 1 4 .:. ' H f-Mala y N .,. - Y Q-.-,V wx f. .351 4- M. 1 -:Q 1..-.q .- , ,gsm r A- erm Wkiigg H ' If Si mi Vg 919M B , P611 ' U 'Q-'ear-, Q EEEEEEQQQ 'w22fQ?Hff-H1 ,S - 1 T ' Wfigfr ' EEEEEEHH' f ' Y 12 -V , ef H UUA 1 fig ,,.1wg25'jig55' -fvmaafgws L-S+:-afwz , L' ygggeii , Y. mgwggggg Q2-1 r Q , 'ww gym?-' , Y - 'Wifi N 452 w fi Y H M, Xin A.W, W Q: , V32 , fuse 1, ,rg ' E fr f W -H . 'W M . W- M M rw nm E ,E :gi - -5:21 1 gggg-E M- an pa: 53? , wfmfi ,, ,, M ,fr 1 1 N rwgiggeifrwm rx ,yfmsbgzlg ax ,wr mem-'H ,N , ,W H H, , H WH 'W ,fm W M544 f ggiyhw mum! pf , f zgfx ,,.., 3325519 ,. gig? 2,5 X ,E-. I rr ,. , .sfigzg - . ,.,g 35225 lan Mrk FFA' X sri? M X Q. ,A.v, , , , -fifsk WN 55' K - Q xr '- sw V ,wi Hy , W Z 37 Is: 1 I8 Mr. Orvcxl E. Faubus Governor of Arkansas Heard af Zfrusfccs B , it B . by the Board of Trustees. This board, consisting of seven members, is appointed by the govemor and approved by the Arkansas Senate. Members serve for a period oi seven years. The Board has full authority to make all final de- . The Arkansas State Teachers College is governed A ' f t v ia' ' cisions on the general policies oi the college. XX The Board meets in regular session four times each year. The members serve without pay. B Louie Polk oi West Memphis served as chairman for the board during the 1963-1964 school year. He has been reeelected for the coming year. Louie Polk Chairman Digby C. West Dr. Dee Halbrook Cleddie W. Harper I. Kendall Hoggard I. C. Mitchell Mrs. Rufus Morgan, Ir new A . Dr. Silas D. Snow President of the College Alumnus l6'mfmc's Grfllcgc' Freszdenf Dr. Silas D. Snow became the fifth president of the Arkansas State Teachers College on Iuly 1, 1953, and he was the first alumnus to obtain a high administrative position at the college. Dr. Snow is a native of Conway, and was graduated from Conway High School. He gradu- ated from ASTC in 1929 after serving as editor of the Scroll and president of the Student Sen- ate. He received his Master's degree from George Peabody College in Nashville, Tennes- see. In 1959 Hendrix College conferred on him an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. President Snow has always been interested in public education and has devoted his life to furthering public education in Arkansas. He served as superintendent of schools at Corning, Poyen, and Crossett before coming to ASTC. While he was at Crossett, he served on the Board of Trustees for ASTC. Under Dr. Snow, ASTC has made tremendous strides in academic and physical growth. En- rollment is increasing every year, and to meet this increase cr building program has been started. In the last year, six new buildings have been completed and construction has begun on others. Dr. Snow is also a leader in the community. He is a member of the Methodist Church and is a member of its official board: he has served as president of the Conway and Crossett Rotary clubs: he is a member of Winrock Board, Ark- ansas Historical Commission, North Central Associcttion, and Phi Delta Kappa. He is a 32nd degree Mason and a Shriner. He is past presi- dent of the Arkansas Education Association and was Arkansas' representative on the European Flying Classroom inspection tour in 1950. Also among his honors was his being named to Who's Who In America. As the President of the Arkansas State Teachers College he is responsible for adminis- tering the affairs of the school within the policies of the Board of Trustees. ,, W 1- .-. .... 4, . . . , 1- V t , ,W . ,, W ,W M , -ss. 4 Trl? A . ff-V ,s ' , ff Eg - 4 W gf as sa ' M gf if M ' in is mn ti , -1, --Jin ,t w A225522-1 .t r. ff sn was . .. ,I , is-ff t C tl gmt f ,. .vefszg ,,r,W.., it ' if l'w'Et ' ::,'-fl, i 'ix?57'fll ' V533 it iffttll 5 if V W V,,,,,, V - V Q, A..,, We . X' , '-14 r r ' x ,S Em.. sw ,,..,, W, ww -:rv . es,-sf Hw H , SWL. -we ll H' ' WK- l Nix vsfissisf 1-if .. l . l ge-if r' ' ' 3- ' 'W 1 1 'I - .WX f ' ng, M H , Ag., Dr. A. E. Burdick Dean Dr. A. E. Burdick, the present Dean of the Arkansas State Teachers College, came to the school in 1937 as an instructor in geography. He became professor and head of the geogra- phy departrn-ent in 1947. Between 1952- 1954 he served as Assistant Dean in addition to serving as a department head. In 1954 he be- came Dean of the College. A native of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, he at- tended Milwaukee public schools and received his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts de- grees from the University of Wisconsin. He did advanced graduate work at Columbia University, and he received a Doctor of Phil- osophy degree from George Peabody College for Teachers in 1957. Dr. Burdick holds membership in Associa- tion of American Geographers, American Geo- graphical Society, Royal Geographical Society, National Council of Social Studies, Phi Delta Kappa, National Council oi Geography Teach- -ers, Arkansas Education Association, of which he has served as president of the college divis- ion, and Who's Who in America. The Dean is the principal academic officer of the college: it is his responsibility to super- vise and administer instructional practices, the standards for student advice, and curricula policies. He is the representative of the faculty and of the student body to the President. Dean Burdick, with the assistance of his secretary Mrs. Ruby Chick, points out some of the advantages of participating in the honors program to students Sarah Grigsby and Russ Brazzel. fifitfll- ss., ,,, , t Business Manager Harold D. Eidson came to the Arkansas State Teachers College in 1943 as assistant to the business manager, and in 1945 became the disbursing officer of the College. Mr. Eidson is a native of Yell County: he went to high school in Hot Springs: he attend- ed ASTC and graduated from the University of Arkansas in 1929 with a Bachelor of Science degree. He did graduate work at George Pea- body College and received his Master of Arts degree from the University of Arkansas in 1939. Mr. Eidson has always taken an active part in community affairs. He is past president of the Conway Kiwanis Club, serves on the Board of the Conway Memorial Hospital, and is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, Board of Directors of Faulkner County Chapter of American Red Cross, Board of Deacons of the First Baptist Church, and Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce. The first responsibility of the Business Man- ager and the Business Office is to assist the President in administering the budget. The Business Office is also responsible for the es- tablishment and maintenance oi correct ac- counting systems, and of purchasing and budgetary control. This office must also pre- pare monthly financial statements for the Pres- ident, Board of Trustees, and other governmen- tal agencies. Through this office. purchases are made and funds are disbursed for the col- lege. Mr. Edison checks some of ,-E, X . an A :tsl sig ti -'ss F' 'Q Zip , ,,a,-f- ' 'Q ti Harold D. Eidson the Business Oifice's materials with Barbara Ritter. J + tts ,mr H ttsf, ,. ,W gsztfw- t rg 1 is rs I 1 1' it :L tu l' ' .ut 1 N5 I 1 '!v.g.1. N I es , C' ' H l pp, Dirrftf 0129 af , I! . indent ,4 cmfzfzcs , , so Dr. Iames Sylar, a native of Holly Grove, 1 We- came to Arkansas State Teachers College in 1 fm ' 1950. As the Director of Student Activities, Dr. 1 Sylar deals chiefly with the extracurricula V '- actixnres of the campus. ' ' 'ff' 'A In addition Dr. Sylar is Chairman of the 1 NDEA Committee which grants govemment loans to students, is the co-ordinator of the Rural Endowment Loans at ASTC, and is spon- sor of the Interfraternity Council. , Mrs. W. C. Ferguson is a familiar face to Lp, all women on campus, since she serves as ff Director of Women's Activities. She works with the dormitory hostesses, keeps them sup- plied with materials, provides permission cards for each woman, attends dormitory meet- ings, and holds conferences with women. Mrs. Ferguson became the Director of Women's Activities in 1954. Andre E. McNeil became the Director of Men's Activities in the fall of 1963 after serving since 1958 as an instructor of Economics in the Department of Economics, Sociology, and Business. McNeil is in charge of men's hous- ing and men's activities. He still continues to teach in the Business Department. w s Dr. Iarnes Sylar BA-Henderson State Teachers College MA-George Peabody College Ed.D.-Indiana University David White points out some of the interesting facets of the Miss ASTC Pageant, which he is planning, to Dr. Sylar and to Mr. McNeil. , if Q Hilti. 1 wit. E SA Ak sm ':-QQ if Dunng cz lull m the work day Wanda Iobe an employee of the Dean s oifxce takes txme to chat wxth Mrs Ferguson Mrs. W C Ferguson Andre E McNe11 AB-Arkansas State Teachers College MBE-Unlversxty of M1ss1ss1pp1 George Peabody College 41. ,.,,::,,z:.,.,.., - , .ti I mmmx, N. A .. ,. . Ee , , , Suze, ,sm if . f ltrl to M sszsfarzf mn an fa g ' V - rn V , ' - .4.,, y 1 . Eg M ' 1' 'N VZ ' K f f. if w 'u.Q'lgg s n iff ,,,N 3, WM figguw mtwggggt tt, ',,, g1Q?4 1 1 A A-is L ss' c ze! mflces it ww. tag V Q1- ggi: 1 If is, XX Dr. Audie Lynch A i ' p BSE-Arkansas State Teachers College MA-Columbia University lfegi frm' William H. Osborne BA-University of Texas MA--University of Texas William H. Osborne came to Arkansas State Teachers College as an instructor in Psychology and Director of Testing in the summer of 1960. lVIr. Osborne is a native of Texas and attended public schools in Austin, Texas. Before coming to ASTC, Osborne was the school psy- chologist at Morrilton, Arkansas. Osborne and his office have three main functions: admissions, recording, and examination. Each appli- cation for admission must be examined to see if the student meets the requirements for admittance. After a student enters, permanent records are made and kept even after the student dies. Before a student can graduate, his records must be carefully examined to determine if all requirements for graduation have been met. Since ASTC has been using the IBM machines, Osborne has been concerned with the operation and maintenance of the machines and of developing more efficient methods of registration. Ed.D-University of Arkansas Dr. Audie I. Lynch has served since 1953 as the Director of Field Servicesgin 1963 he became the Assis- tant Dean. Dr. Lynch was bom in Scotland, Arkansas, and graduated from high school there. Before coming to ASTC, Dr. Lynch taught at Clarendon High School and Hot Springs High School. Dr. Lynch is in charge of making possible a practical undergraduate education for every teacher and other interested persons in the state. To do this, courses of instruction are prepared and made available through correspondence courses. Extension classes are also offered at night on the ASTC campus or at the Little Rock, Air Force Base for those who are unable to take work in residence. 1 y e' 3 5 w - 1 , l-tr-5553253612 ,y'T:3f?4e-s.t- ,nays Hs? in-'P' 'V , N , 'f , ' -:hs - g tt,,, 1 ,,,, ,V f X. I my V t t. t , t, , irecfor af Dawlvpmeni Charles Teeter BSE-Arkansas State Teachers College MA-University ot Arkansas Charles R. Teeter was named Director of Develop- ment in 1961. Prior to this time, he was Personnel Dean of Arkansas A 6: M College in Monticello. Teeter is a native of Pottsville and graduated from Pottsville High School. Mr. Teeter has served for many years in the public school systems of Arkansas. He was superintendent of schools at Gould and Star City before going to A Gr M. As Director of Development, Teeter assists in the general development of the college as directed by the President. He is also Chief of Admissions Counciling. In this capacity he visits many high schools in the state recruiting students for ASTC. His office is also con- cerned with admission counciling, student employment, public relations, and special assignments. . - . M.. ,s,, mg - .I by 4 X - A X jg it . t - ttr 1 l :': l H 1 3 3 tu' ' '2 ' U'ffm..'i ,.. 21' 515 u if , U 1 trrr pi IW' 1 t it . y it is-rsswutt ww? t it mum xt 5 X .Nitrile t. 51 N' 1 U? WU l -S it ' Ht it . 4 V Q! 'ia K: 1 Wat irecfzfr aff Public Kelafians Tommy Smith BSE-Arkansas State Teachers College M.Ed.-University of Arkansas Tommy Smith came to ASTC in the summer of 1962 as Director of Public Relations. He is originally from Tulip in Dallas County and attended high school in Magnet Cove. Before coming to ASTC, Smith was principal of E1 Dorado Ir. High School. At ASTC, Smith is one ot the sponsors of Phi Lambda Chi fraternity and he serves on several administrative committees. As the Director of Public Relations, he assists the President in interpreting ASTC's role in education to the pu.blics of Arkansas. His office is involved with the following operations: distribution of materials and information, student recruitment, news bureau, student employment, production of pamphlets, brochures, news- letters, and other publications, speakers, legislative matters, and conventions and meetings on the campus. fm U W T 'ff' ti 1-1549 1r'ew 'Tin'WLF't'f C ww milu .t wmgv tu., M H,'m,t. in wwf W-L t ',wg,5.-ef-:-:qw . yftw ,H new M ..,,fEiiQqt,t ,W nggiaggagk WMmg-g,5v?. it it mum, in . qw. Q, -w il fntm . . J 4 . .T , 'W 1, ,fm t Y :T -',' V- . -. ' A133241 -25325. . .ymeyw 3, X . Lk.,v, my mu. A Niii, Mu ,Mu yt w P 1 1 1 :if :E l wlpifilvff .VL xl , V. g 1 K ,m, 1A1 ,fy ,.,A V, g 5, . ir JE ffm-it V Q,- l iw. t iwhw , L - I W ss Wim . , r l i Dlrecfar af Plawmvnf 1 fflfi + 1 T -+ it i C 2 A H. B. Hardy. Ir. BA-Arkansas State Teachers College MA-George Peabody College H. B. Hardy, Ir. serves as Placement Director and also as Assistant Director of Evening Studies at ASTC. Hardy is a native of Heber Springs and graduated from high school there. He has done additional graduate study at the University of Arkansas. Before coming to ASTC in the summer of 1956, Hardy was principal of Wynne High School. He also taught at Plum Bayou High School and at Heber Springs. At ASTC Hardy is a sponsor of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity and is the faculty advisor for the Scroll. As Director of Placement, it is his job to find the best jobs for graduates of ASTC. He also assists stu- dents who are applying for graduate schools. His office compiles and maintains employment files on each graduate. As the Assistant Director of Evening Studies he works with the Director of Field Services in making available a college education, through night classes, to those who are employed. Alumni Associafian 'iw .H ll ll if ist Secretary Dr. H. L. Minton AB-Arkansas State Teachers College Special Study-Massachusetts Institute of Technology Graduate Study-George Peabody College Ph.D.-University of Chicago Dr. H. L. Minton became the Alumni Association Secretary after retiring from fulltime teaching at ASTC. For many years Dr. Minton was a professor of geogra- phy at ASTC. As secretary of the Alumni Association, Dr. Minton has the responsibility of maintaining connections be- tween the alumni of ASTC and the college. He and his staff publish The Ahunnus four times a year. It is mailed to over 5,000 alumni whose addresses are known. Through the efforts ot Dr. Minton and the Alumni Association much of the money for the W. C. Ferguson Memorial Chapel was raised. N ,,,gJ..5,QQfiy?t11FIw3j'iff,.... .. My ..1. N fft- .. ,- Dirsctrfr of the tutletzt Cfstzttr Robert' Carter BA-Arkansas State Teachers College Robert Carter became the Director of the Student Center in 1957. Carter was born in Texas and attended the public schools at Cleburne, Texas. He attended Baylor University, but graduated from ASTC. Carter taught at Morrilton High School and worked with the Slate Department of Education be- fore coming to ASTC. He is a Presbyterian and a member of the Rotary Club. Carter is in charge of all activities connected with the center. He is responsible for buying the .merch- andise for the bookstore, for buying the food supplies for the center, and for keeping accurate records of all the business transactions. He also keeps a calen- dar on which must be put all events scheduled in the center. Carter's responsibilities were increased in the fall of 1963 with the addition of a coffee bar, recreation room, and expanded bookstore to the facilities of the center. sf .. , 'M ' H ' ful ! X 5 3 . ,, 1 t lax J' . , i f , . 5 J 1 Q , ' ' fzasszffffsilii. x 553 t fa-zzszzssiisf Z 's -1 V up L, VL g rfggtuw H tv xp et ,is -1 M ' ' 'Km ' Ji : .rfffv ' ' N A K' L -1.4, '35 ff ' K XQEFQQJ M y:,,g::t:z1 4, -,f , r sw - ' J.. 'W' 'W with--Yisll,'lIEt' ' tffE?2vf'2fE'2t1, .. 5t?Mi'?hi1? M ' E EST' '+jm'w W'vg'j.e 54 52221. .PF J15 ,-MitNsfsxttftt twir l-f. l,l 'If l 'HII1+s ,ye gigs sfitssiffatgiigt gfv'g5gs'2t1t,r,r M , Im, 'ny fm- :rw wr 1. g.-taht: . 155.41 .,m.'g5,gg,.,,-, yi, .qs , m fr, 2 -1 age., . ,Q T, 1 . was trim XYSM- ffsefsSs1.f.-. 'str ssiefsfefe-sts:-itit-'W 5 35214211-1zE,1tt!': ltr-.f,J.r'M fvizgti-7 Nsfzfsf, .ters ,-45+ J ,,gg5gi2g?grggs,. w in, Anim Director ttf Wad Ssrvitss and x 5 an Assistant l6't1si14css . ' ,flfltzutzgsr Howard Montgomery BSE-Arkansas State Teachers College MA-University of Arkansas Howard Montgomery became the Director of Food Services of ASTC in 1947 after serving for several years as the football coach for the Bears. He was born in Temple, Texas and graduated from high school there. While he was the football coach, he also served as an instructor and the athletic business manager. He is a member of the First Baptist Church in Conway. The Directorship of Food Services is a large responsibility for Montgomery, for he is in charge of buying all food for the cafeteria and seeing that the students of ASTC receive three balanced and nutritious meals a day. Montgomery is in charge of one of the largest staffs on campus including cooks and student helpers. t, tv . lj, J X EM, it . it fs, sn ' 15 A 1 19 t - 'U' I , .. P sa' is . ' tdkgj M fiwisfgg ', 5:-,LM www 5, .V V, fr, it lil, lm tt t i .q lg we - Noble Wimberly Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds Dr. Cecil Garrison Director of Audio-Visual Aids K1 S1 , 1 -- 32.2, W Y 132.5 ,-I Y. .- 3 tl: L- U, ,wm, ., ll ' ' EE '--Qi tr ,Hg E 5 , - . . -- , . -Q, - is - . .e f -- 'ft f wx. 31 V - Efgyelgsl ,t , ,J 5 1 i :fist I f :is . , .7 ty., , Y . llcggig. ...A 5 1 tt 1 Vary . ? ' - . x - if . ? W , U , if . A , VA U ' -tt-tx 45.4 ' ms. if s s A . for ' ,.'. ','5'?l9l553?'F4 ' 1 mir Administrative ,Assistants Noble Wimberly became the maintenance super- visor in 1948. He and his staff are in charge oi all repairs and maintenance on the campus: they mani- cure the lawns, do all landscaping, and keep up the heating plant. Wimberly has charge oi all car- penters and janitors as well as his own crew. Dr. Cecil Garrison, who serves as Director of Audio-Visual Aids and Professor of Physical Educa- tion, came to ASTC in 1948. He is also in charge of the film library. Dr. Garrison. attended Beebe High School, received his BSE degree from Harding Col- lege, his MA degree from George Peabody College, and his Ed.D. degree from the University of Wyo- ming. Dr. Paul Witherspoon, who serves as Director of Testing, came to ASTC in 1955. He is also an associ- ate professor of psychology. He attended high school at Mena, received his BA degree from the University of Arkansas, his MA degree from Trinity University, and his Ed.D. degree from the University of Arkansas. As the Director of Testing, Dr. Witherspoon is responsible for giving all standardized tests includ- ing the freshman tests, and the Graduate Record Exam. He also administers individual psychological tests as a counciling agent. Dr. Paul Witherspoon Director of Testing ...,jE '- in . . align 4. 'Cxif' I 5, vi ' x 5 x zz: l A M Special erzficcs A l A 'ww t H ' Y t 5 3 tw I lijm... A A c in W ll f ' t Q Roy Woole Assistant to Bookstore Manager xx . ,JW tr' .SL H' if N' 1-csv' l Sid Coleman Assistant to Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds c rw s order- ms. Leo Duke ff Qi t College Nurse l s A Mrs. Earl Glover ' ' Assistant College Nurse fi l I fa' c t l , Y 5 , if M551 f ii rw? -Q15 '.f'3:. - f rg , F -- ' 3 ,..nn-diff a 1 1 - KE ' -9 K ?' S Q. I A A: ' 'kiyg ft Q ' ' ':':' 55? ' ll N A ' I Ed Havens A' Mmm merg Ned oxeuy Security Officer Security Officer Furniture Repairman l 1 5 1 I illarultg Without the aid of the faculty members. we. the students of ASTC would not be able to'write'on the pages oi the Scroll. of life. With their advice and guidance we are able to achieve our goals 'in col- lege and prepare ourselves to meet' life in the busi- ness world. r The faculty of ASTC grows along with the col- lege. This year the Arkansas State Teachers College has l0'l new faculty members including twenty new members in twelve 'departments-. In the fall of 1963 a new program was added to the curricula-the Civil Defense program established for Civil Defense training under the direction of Mr. Iohn O. Koehler, Mr. Roy Riales, and Mr. Donald Rickard. l Along with the new members are many veteran faculty members who are never satisfied the knowledge they have already obtained. Every yeari several professors take leaves of absence to further their own education so that they may be better pre- pared to teach their students. I The three senior members of the ASTC faculty, pictured at right. are tfrom left to rightt Dr. B. A. Lewis, head of the Department of Education and Psychology, Miss Marie Schichtl. head of the Art Department. and Mr. O. P. Hughes, head of the Math- ematics Department. As the -faculty members who have been here the longest. they have noted many changes on the campus. At right, they study the model of the new SCA Chapel in the redecorated lounge of the cafeteria. 413 - ' 1 ' . N E Q. I 1 f QQ: fr fs! -fm. .-. , Fl-' ,fc 2?f?if5i?'f ,,, 7:11 W IQ We If , . Qi:- ,.'!'f Q U . V s pf 71:5 'ip ,-,J mg l .. I ., y M 1 ' li D43 , w 4 ' 11 w' ' W W,j Q .-57.1. 5. x, J5iJ L'5,g 1 M. . 'f'f'Y3'f5-.5 ,lu A .- a., 'Lu--:M-.,1r ,. . -V W- - 6,q,wuW,,g!57gg:gwnvvw-A1, L Wg f f - ' Q54 W5 355 ,Hy 1:1 y, .3 .g,-.... X X . ,i .4 1 . i ' liifd ' f f 5f2g,:3f'1-tial, 1- Jr' 'L M' 'if' 'Lfaw 1' v ,,5f,.k , X ' A211 . Y 43. ,V-:Inf-4.-' L V ,x -T 9.24, MU, Y J ' 4 V M ', K FF- vw-' ,S 5,322 'V-'E vi Tm 'S-fl.: -1 M ,, 5:1 pf ,f . 'gifga-.QU . 4. , V pt, ,Y f,,---args. .-fU'..'4,-- A 1, ev , -f ' . . 'gy':..,Q f . 14 ',ff,-:N-AAff-Y'x.w.' 4: f , ,Q -1. 2:1ffW ' f 1 A A Aw A . K 1 52, . l F a-1 A ,, , - 1 ,L 14 x+,E3,1V1.'gl,,JgE.',.g1 1' '37 -f 24..g.s:l'-1:'g . H ,Tw 4 I . f '21 -2 . X-' r f l e :J ,1-fig,-Q 1 , 1 .fg'gjQlgLi'f:q,5Zg:j: gg, '-if-,LA .Q '- M, ,W , .n,'T '7' buf ,'w,'-iff' Q32 ., I-c . if X V ,senses , - . , gggussggw ,J-., . ,ww V - . V, ,. Q . -rm. 1 - . .. .-.-..: We , . 5-. .e . 1. 1. N, 'sf Ll. jr ' Q W ' H l M N'q 'lm2'vfNv- ., ., J' . .em uw H vm! wJ5p,,f , QSM Mario Schichtl, MA. Professor, Head of Department Gene Hatfield, A.M. Assistant Professor of Art Through the art department, students gain a greater appreciation of the various forms of art. The depart- ment serves as a center of self expression, and it per- mits students to experiment in many medias. The department's primary objective is the develop- ment of its majoringf students. The curricula is so de- signed that students of other majoring fields may take courses required of their major. This year two new courses, Commercial Art I and Ceramics, were added to the varied art curricula. These classes met on Monday nights. The enrollment of the ceramics class was so large that it was neces- sary for another class to be added. Miss Marie Schichtl, department head, served as sponsor of Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Phi, and New- man Club. Aims Of U15 lfanguage Deparfmmf Arc' Vfzricd The aims of the foreign language department are to give students, in introductory courses, a correct pronunciation and a degree of facility in reading of the elected languages. In more advanced work in the department, emphasis is placed on the preparation for teaching foreign languages in the public schools. The language laboratory, completed in 1962, is in- strumental in developing aural comprehension and oral expression of speech patterns among foreign language students. In 1963 a new foreign language was added to the department-Russian. Mrs. Wade Baskin, a native of Czechoslovakia, is the instructor. Dr. Wade Baskin is the head of the department and a professor of Spanish. The French instructor is Mrs. Gene Hatfield, a native of France. Mr. Karl Meyer, is an instructor of Latin and German, and also sponsors German Club and Theta Xi fraternity. 34 'fans rw rr I M . . I Dr. Wade Baskin, Ph.D. Nicole Hatfield. M.A. Professor, Head oi Department Instructor in Foreign Languages if-,-QT' Y V .1 W X 'Y i Karl Meyer. NJA. Vlasta Baskin. BA. Instructor in Foreign Languages Instructor in Foreign Languages ,. . . -. ,. an ' .fr Cfurricula Zfmins Industrial Ari Teachers The curricula of the department of industrial educa- tion is designed so as to train industrial art teachers for high schools and junior high schools in the state. Courses are also offered to help men interested in en- gineering and craft work in their field. The department- is primarily concerned with con- struction, and through shop work skills are developed in the use of tools and materials. Mr. E. W. Packard serves as department head. Mr. Viron Hukill and Mr. Raymond Dow are also on the industrial education faculty. All three men sponsor the Craftsman's Guild: Mr. Hukill is also a sponsor of the Student Christian Association. Raymond Dow, M.Ed. Instructor in Industrial Education rgiidsv-3.1 Clarence S. Williams, M.A. Associate Professor Acting Head of Department . ., J xtx Lt :ll - 1 o. ' 1 1 William Keinath. MA. Assistant Professor of Geography Paul Hagle, M.A. Instructor in Geography ,flti' . ,7 -if f.- . ' .s Sian ww E. w. Packard M.A. ' A Professor, Head of l3epartment e s Dr. Viron Hukill. Ed.D. Professor of Industrial Education Gezfgnzphy The geography department strives to acquaint all students with an understanding of the world, its simi- larities, differences and problems, through the study of geography. Courses are designed to meet the needs of majors and minors and of students who select geography as part of their general education. The department places emphasis on the physical and cultu- ral phenomena of the earth, the use of maps, and direct observation. , Mr. Clarence Williams serves as acting head of the department. He also sponsors the Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. Mr. Paul Hagle serves with his wife as hosts of Minton Halls. Mr. William Keinath is also a member of the geography faculty. TT:- ,- , 1 1, s J 'W l ' It . K 'V V, ff we 'tflfx-r Dr. Horace Adams. Ph.D. Professor. Head of Department Since history serves to record and explain past events the aims of the department of history and political science are to instruct students inthe development of human institutions in the past so they can better corn- prehend the happenings in the world today and serve as more informed intelligent citizens in our democratic country, and to prepare teachers of history and political science in high schools. 1 Dr. Horace Adams is the head of the department of history and political science. Dr. Adams also plays in the Little Symphony. Other members of the depart- ment are Dr. Foy Lisenby: Dr. Orville Rook: Miss Ophelia Fisher, a sponsor of Phi Alpha Theta: Mr. Paul Bushnell, sponsor of the Student Senate and Phi Alpha Theta: Mr. Charles Evans, sponsor of Young Democrats, Pre-Law Club, and the Young Republicans: and Mr. Bill Larsen, who joined the staff in 1963. Dcpar mmf leaks fa ,va f for the future .fa P...-.. Dr. Orville Rook. Ph.D. Charles Evans, M.A. Associate Professor of History Associate Professor of and Political Science Political Science Ophelia Fisher, A.M. Associate Professor of History and Political Science ,asf-A if ., ,- - 3 Q Er? J? 1 ll , ' ,st-' ou' I 'src X, Dr. Foy Lisenby. Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Paul Bushnell, A.M.. B.D. Associate Professor oi History William Larsen. M.A. Assistant Professor of History lfib ary Scim e The department of library science strives to train teacher-librarians for elementary and high school libraries. The undergraduate courses are also planned to prepare students for graduate library school. The library science department strives to train class room teachers in all fields in the use of the library and its resources for instruction not found in textbooks. Mr. Lee B. Spencerlbecame the Head Librarian in 1963. Mrs. Spencer is also a librarian as well as serv- ing in the Physical Education Department. Other members oi the department of library science are Miss Gladys Sachse, a sponsor of Pan-Hellenic Council: Mrs. Ruth Dunaway, Mrs. Opal Walters, and Miss Mona Hall. I 5 iii 555521 T I fs 1' sf f 4-X,-f s up Lee Spencer. M.A. Professor, Head ot Department gi. 5 . 4 51, 55 55 55 5 5' :5775'6f:rfijf- J 555 5 55 55 55 55155 gy '-5' R555 H55 55 gin?-legit-l:g'lflitmlsffibtl,,ull 5 l 5 'N H55 i5 ul mqflfllt y tl 5 Gladys Sachse. faculty librarian, explains bibliographical listings to Leroy Gatlin, student librarian. Q, ' --V 5 .ttyrffv-' 1 --ff' :Fifi . .5 ef-ser W- - ELM-3 ,5 ' X - Z 5egj'F7f. jL 5.5 555 555555 vi- 'w'g..-If-5:55 . - .. '. 5. ...5: 555: 5 5 - ' -5 ,., i1ss?55,,555,,55.,, 5535555 5 I 5555555555 Q: 55 55 '?3'1gl7'iA-.5451 X 5 r ,, 55:5 5555: 5 ' . .,,55555 :if 555.- 32, :Lf ' rr 5 N - fe 5 Es-.5 la '5 ' life f 'Pg 5 .5 ' -- N. H 5 ll' W 25 1 A g5555'l555ltLt 5 x 5. 5- . ,j 55.5 55555 .55r . .55 , M 5555 .55 -1 ,, - 5 I -5 9 5 .... 5 1 if -1 - ' X5' ,val L - ,K V .5 ,g-nggp f .' , H r rv Q hal 3 5 .- Q 5 , S . to X - ' A 5 K 5 l ' . ' ' Vs TW 'l 5 5- S 5.55a55s Es. ' ' .. l ' V- 5 -5 fs 5 5:5 E:E - -' Q? 55,52-,Leif - 55... ,Qi 5 ,I rr . rc ,sur his ...,. 5. .5 yrs? 55 5, .1 , 5 1 5-5 t .5 s .- 555 555 5515 r I-5 ,--- ,. f2. . , .- 5, 555 5 .. , we 5 ff, :f-.- '- iss '55 5 s A ,, -..A 5 , 5 .,.. , 555 . .N---.. 5 55 5.5 1 l iff' 13 ll 533 ? 5, 'P-' C-, wx ttf. :v 55 55 ,55 'L -1 5521- 2555 l 55 fis h '--s 5.rssf5QS,fH ,frif 555 55. ' '55 rw . - 5 5 is 'Y 'vr'w21f N152 gli 5 ' ll 'Rss ,f E e tl sw ' 5 r' Q . at . 5 L 'YQ' t h e z Mm I Tl is Sas? A H Gladys Sachse. M.Ed. Ruth Dunaway, M.I..S. OPCI Wdllelif MA- Mbna Hull, M.A. tl--S-l Associate Professor of Instructor in Library Science Instructor in Library Science Instructor in Library Science Library Science Willa B. Spencer, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education 37 ' zz with it Urfurses F 1s f' sfl1'i TT T, ' A-'girl ' . A-51--gf . i ' gr M ..,1Jsx . ' V 1 - L m 'iff , E: wwrrjmut-t. N muy :+?.,,NM 2 5' 'Y . , --, - x Y, ' ... ' 1, 'EL EQ 5,71-:L -'ll if s S wl l1wn!', i i ii aft. ffii . .' 2-Q5-9?'Vg, 5 -15' 'L' 'r' - I Dr. Eugene Nolte. Ph.D. Professor, Head ot Department ii? V1 'A 57? T 2: 5 E ' ' W 1: '-r r 'v 4 I.,: .,,. I ' j 'S I.: , --'-4: ,fG.:: ., ' ' 5' ' 21 5545517 ' , in . fr- , 1 -:Effie-af :JT 554 ' :E - g 214 .- .. . si ,Sees ' ' -J- , .. ...- L.. yt, 54 x ,K 'u,.,,.tr M 'gm-lift' 4 H 'l , Q 1. .- '1 f- l ' n F L ' -5-53 , 2 11 1 - - 1 Q- LT: 5 .wu ' ,,:,--: 4 , r , 'gl gm Y In . M mm .. W t W w l 8 1 7 rr -v s v 5 1 93 ig ' ll! H WM 3' w is ' tu t t K l x Ralph Behrens, MA Dr. Mary X. Sands, Ph.D. Professor of English Protessor ot Speech Director ot Speech Clinic -l. -'-- , .A -gf N. '. 5: .,..,.., ., F , 5, 119 ,, Y ..-J. bring auf value af great wr Ting. The English, journalism, and speech department trains students to understand, speak, and write the English language. Courses in English are designed to bring out values of great writing and to help pro- vide literate and well-informed teachers for our schools. In conjunction with the English department, the Stu- dent Senate helped sponsor Dr. Louis Marder, Shake- spearean lecturer, editor and publisher of Shake- speare Newsletterf' Karl Shapiro, former editor of Poetry magazine. Through lectures by such people as these the department feels the students will be bet- ter informed and aware of the current literary trends. Speech provides training for those who wish to develop a more adequate means of communication. Through journalism courses a student will he better informed and aware of the current literary trends. Speech provides training for those who wish to develop a more adequate means of communication. Through journalism courses a student may gain a gen- eral understanding of the field to' enable him to teach, produce school publications, or to enter journalism as or profession. For students entering other fields, the department provides the enj'oyment of drama and lit- erature. E. H l-gg 3 gh PM K 1 455, yr -I nobenq Clqy, MA Dx. Enus C. Polk, Ph.D. Leona Scott. MA FNHCQS Terry- M5 Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Associate Professor ot ASSOCICUG P!'0f9SS0f of English and Iournalism English Speech English i H feng t fy 2- ... V if ll H5 j Dr. Nolte is caught in a pensive mood by our photographer. 'rs 1 me-2 Richard Hudson. MA. Mary Robinson. ILM- Assistant Professor of Assistant Proiessor of English English jiig,,plfJ'1.3'4,, ,L s Q 1 in X - I! . V Ev 'h','g2 ev ' .Y N '-Q' ii lg f t. 5 1, X 2 E Q Dr. Eva Burkett, Ph.D. Mary HBHZQLMQA- Dr. Estus Polk entertains Sigma Kappa sorority members with his Professor of Assilfiff PIOf9SS01' of delightful conversation at the Kappa Founder's Day Tea. English Eng 's K 'W f - Wi' e aaa 5 I J Dr. Louis Marder, editor of the Shakespeare Newsletter, Frances Q I Y' Terry and Ralph Behrens enjoy a brief conversation during Dr. FR ,gg ,IN Marder's 'hectic day of lecturing. .x ' f Y l K ig l Sara S. Lineback, M.A. Instructorin Speech 'S+ Beity Young. M.A. Instructor in English 560 swiss, Sacislvgy, and Business sf Tal :'s53gyvyH,..'w.,'j1..,! Dr. D. W. Blackburn. Ph.D. Professor, Head of Department l 1 Misses l Frederick Basco. M.S. The department of economics, sociology, and busi- ness education strives to educate students for teaching in the field, and for positions in the business world. It also strives to educate students in secretarial skills. By learning facts, theories, and terminology of the subjects, students may obtain cc clear picture of the economic, social and business aspects of our society and thus prepare themselves to better meet the diffi- culties in the business World of today. U The business department offers many outside activi- ties and clubs to further enrich the students education -Future Business Leaders of Tomorrow, Phi Beta Lamb- da, Maude Carmachial Sociology Forum, NOMA, and Pi Omega Pi. The members of the department sponsor these clubs. Miss Ellis is also a sponsor of Royal Hooters. ,rn .. .. ,I? ?-i s ..., ,iiiii Wi- 5 'ff ci ' . ' W' E2 L '5' ' , -.5 1-A. ' - E-f ,,- ' 1, .er L5 , V ., 'f1F's l+ii w15S'4.,fLiZ2 . Lg. w , L, V ff W It fu.: Y. X , :ww N ,H-gm W it , X X umm -- H Ht wmsggigst tl N ' : .42 ' i ts , ly3W ,...,.. Z -: X ' V , ' ,I 1 isa ' ' Q ..., . fl kts ' s- ' qtlw it 3,011 ,HM r Frank Mchligley, MA, Ona M. Wachtendorl. MA. Andre McNeil. M.B.E. Associate Professor of Business Assistant Professor of Business Assistant Professor of Business Assistant Professor of Economics I 'GSA Qi ' Q' Ioe Shaw, MA. Carlysle Ellis. LM. William Tllfkeff Assistant Professor of Sociology Instructor in Business Il1Bfl'l1Cf0! in BUSINESS Haurses give ,U 6-,vrofessinmzl f ainirzg The biology department offers courses which have been carefully selected from all fields of biological science. These courses are designed to give pre-pro- fessional training to those students entering advanced work related to biological studies, and also to convey to the general education students a clearer understand- ing ot the world of nature. Through laboratory work students can see the intricate processes of life and how they are related to one another. Dr. Neal Buffaloe, head of the biology department at ASTC, is the author of the textbook used in the course, biology for general education. lVlr. Richard Collins collaborated with him on the laboratory man- ual used in the same course. All of the members of the biology department are sponsors of the Biology Club. Dr. Buffaloe is also one of the sponsors of Alpha Chi and Mr. Kinser is a spon- sor of Phi Lambda Chi fraternity. '-' J l' T' WT Tmls fmt'-arg! 'VV' Y - . PEM W uuiwim t .tt fi.. . y52Q. giggii,i 3 it V wks 11: tv- ' 'wtgjffxgy i i - 5 . P, it .I - V K - lm . :Z .V ' r fIL.,!EjF -- lf, s I ' f - ' . -l ' ' ' Y 1. ' ' 11, U V t P ff' 'nit P 7 , -5 ',...aiA 1 -ef: ,ty 1, our . DWF.: , R l ' ' l ,s Q' it -.-2 'JEAN if ' s. 'viii' is - .-1' -' ,zilzfe-..:.:-rf' it-I I ' 'T' 'lf-' Dr. Iewel Moore. Ph.D. Professor of Biology Thomas I. Burgess. M.A. Associate Professor of Biology t I lack Arnold. B.S.E. Graduate Assistant Mr. Kinser and Dr. Moore pose with Charles Hackett and specimens of a rare-occurring fresh water jelly fish which Hackett brought back to the department from Greer's Ferry Lake. , Qrvt Dr. Neal Bulfaloe. Ph.D. Professor, Head of Department Fil: pang., , I-v W1 i 1 1 ' 'r u. , K' I l' , L ' 'rv We er. W . g T I ff., 1 ' t 1 1' t sw f.,-geie'e..k ' ef jf 1' , no ess --QMS . 1 1 t I 'fl Nl n .T . , ww . ..v 4 . Richard Collins. M.A. Ray Kinser, M.S. Assistant Professor of Instructor in Biology Biology 7.1 Q in Department ezerielzes eeeezpus eulfurezl llfe Dr. Howard Groth. D.F.A. Professor, Head of Department wmv 1-Wwqiigssemww-N sw ::5Z53u53gz mmm AJW ------ The music department's purpose is to prepare teachers for the public schools of Arkansas, but just as important, it strives to enrich the cultural life on the campus. Through concerts, choral groups, bands, en- sembles, and operation productions, the department instills a love and appreciation for good music. The department has publicized the Arkansas State Teachers College throughout the state. After its pro- duction of Oklahoma in 1963, the group was invited to present the play at the Arkansas Art Center in Little Rock. Dr. Howard Groth serves as the department head. Other members of the department are Mr. Carl E. Forsberg, sponsor of Pi Kappa Alpha fratemity: Mrs. lean Adams, Mr. Homer Brown, sponsor of Royal Root- trs: Miss Sue Evans, a sponsor of MENC: Mr. Wayne Griffith, Mr. Leonard Phillips, and Mr. David Ritter, a sponsor of MENC. Q, Carl Forsberq, MA. lean Adams. M.A. Wayne Griffith. M.M. RSSOCiC1!e Professor Of Music Assistant Proiessor of Music Assistant Professor of Music Members of the South Pacific cast. The musical was presented by the music depart- ment. The brass and percussion sec- tions of the Little Symphony find it difficult trying to watch the rehearsal on stage and play their instruments at the same time. 9'-1-H 'PTI' 1 'V f-S A .f M I I j 'fd' Homer Brown. M.M.E. Virginia Sue Evans. A.M. Instructor in Music Instructor in Music Director of Band ru' -fi! Leonard Phillips, M.M. David Ritter, M.S. Instructor of Music Instructor in Music Dr. Howard Groth, department head. poses an impressive picture during the rehearsal ot South Pacific. Department strives fer three mein eejeetiee Vs- - Dr. Mary lane Scott. Ph.D. Professor, Head of Department LT- sew.-f if -ri, Qgggreis HLHV1 X, ,.,f,., Sue Adams. M.A. Helen Collier. A.M. Associate Professor of Assistant Professor ot Home Economics Home Economics The department of home economics strives for three main objectives: To prepare men and women for home and family life: to provide an opportunity to achieve personal development: to train home economics teach- ers for high schools of the state. The home economics department under Dr. Mary Iane Scott not only trains students for the teaching profession or for the career of a housewife: but also prepares graduates for work in other fields of home economics. Other careers open to home economics majors are home economists, home demonstration agents, interior decorators, dietitians, hotel manage- ment, and nutritionists. Other members of the department are Mrs. Sue Adams, a sponsor of Colhecon: Miss Helen Collier, sponsor of Colhecon: Miss Frances Webb, sponsor of Pan-Hellenic Council: and Mrs. Almeria Lindsay, who resides in the Home Management House. we .W 'Ziff' Frances Webb, M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics P J .. 1 , Maggy' up F 'I Y I . 'M 5 H tt tt I fix -' , ,ei QQ . 1 ut if . g www'nf1f . X- .fe , .- ' 1 ,N A :if ' - Y L t ...,, 95' .1 ,hwy . r ge 11 Almeria Lindsay. M.A. 'Instructor of Home Economics Dvparfment frizfes in c mic' interest The department oi mathematics strives to create an interest in the non-specialists in the science oi mathe- matics, to train mathematics teachers for secondary and elementary schools, and to prepare students for advanced study in the field. Mathematics is a deductive science which deals with the exact relations existing between quantities or magnitudes and operations. The department also is concerned with showing students the place mathematics has in the modern world of today. Mr. O. L. Hughes, veteran professor at ASTC and chairman of the AIC committee, is head of the depart- ment. Other members are Dr. I. D. Henry: Miss Dorothy Long, sponsor of Delta Zeta sorority: M.rs. Virginia Bonds, sponsor of SNEA, Mr. Harold Henry, sponsor of the Student Senate: Mr. Darrel Kilman, and Mr. Turner Hogan, who returned this year after a year's leave of absence. - s A - f . t .- i r . P - N ' .1 .' , f 4 ' 1' W. V , 6 4? tix: - it 2 1 g 1 , 1 - 1 ' '::- 1 1- r un. 4. 'A D , , rg f---A K . r i A 44 F 4 . . X 3 1. 1 . . - ,-ff -N ., 1 :.: ' 3 ,-,V.. . V l', 17 .:, . . jg, I -tg., jx jfQ:i,g:1'5f.:?f--if-1,5 'I 4 -f : 3 '. ' 1 1 Y' N K ll .- lx I -at ,N , tt 9 Al, ' ig-' A rr -Eze' iff? ' Y' ill ill I It sr I :W , r N11 asv-f-tv' 1 w.,- iii? rt 'C rr t L -' t 'vt' tt w r ,.., ,s ,.., 1G Yl rl' at a it l V 1 Q A C r er E Jill l 4 L M 3 'Iii'-V if ,Li .l , xi it N W Dr. Iesse Dee Henry. Ed.D. Dorothy Long, M.A. Fay Bonds. M.S. Professor of Mathematics Associate Professor oi Assistant Professor of Mathematics Mathematics ,X -,,.,-vi Harold Henry. MJL Turner Hogan. M.A. Darrell Kilman, M.E.S. Assistant Professor of Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics Mathematics . . ,1 .www , w ' ,. v 1 , ypqr 4 IH O. L. Hughes, M.S. Professor. Head of Department ,Wiz N. . ,. 5 .. f L. rr r N ' . U? Dr. Ioe Smith, Ph.D. Professor, Head of Department i.,3 ri ' .:,1 , a- TQ' Pkg im! cicmzf The purpose of the courses in this department is to contribute to the general education of students in giving them a better understanding of the physical world around them. Through chemistry and physics courses, students gain knowledge of the phenomena which occur in everyday life. The department prepares students for advanced study in the field of chemistry and physics, for em- ployment in industry, for careers in engineering, medi- cine, und other related fields, as well as for careers in the teaching profession. Dr. Ioseph Smith, sponsor of Young Republicans: and Theta Xi fraternity, serves as head of the physical science department. Other members of the department are Mr. Ralva Bass, sponsor of American Institute of Physics: Mr. Faril Simpson, sponsor of American Chemi- cal Society and Theta Xi fraternity: Mr. Allen Robinette, sponsor of American Chemical Society: and Mr. Earl Reddick, sponsor of Theta Xi fraternity. Q. ' ' ,, , ' Q ,J-3, Y 1 VTE ' Zi, L- -, . ' P --f.Q:i3?QQtf 'QQ ' Q 'ii 1 N' l'tllll l ' ,T it Faril Simpson, M.A. Ralva Bass. M.S. Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor oi Physics Chemistry lim McEwen, science student, registers secondary schools ior the Science Fair. Ls, , J f Q ,Au-.L Allen Robinette. M.S. Earl Riddick. M.S. Assistant Professor of Instructor in Physical Chemistry Education ,iii- ssn - gt ,t ,tid it M, , L is as mt es ,, , ..c, ,.. . ,eggs is as -if t ' - M t ' Hi H H is rs, Y MQ wx N are , f my wngml, K it Department prepares students fer feezelzileg The aims of the department of education and psy- chology are centered around preparation of students for the teaching profession. This is accomplished through practical courses in the field, observation and student teaching, advanced study in the profession, research and field studies. The psychology courses aid in several phases ot this training program, for they give a background in the understanding of human behavior. An understanding such as this is necessary for a teacher and for any person concerned with other people. Members of this department are Dr. B. A. Lewis, head of the department: Dr. Arthur Henze: Dr. E. R. Hopkins: Dr. Harold Love, a sponsor of Sigma Tau Gamma fra- ternity: Mr. Iohn Somervill, a sponsor of Phi Lambda Chi fraternity: Miss Mabel Gray Patterson, sponsor of ACEI: Dr. Bert Stark Ir., a sponsor of SNEA: Dr. Paul Witherspoon, and Mr. H. B. Hardy, Ir. uttlfmlllu Dr. B. A. Lewis. Ph.D. Professor, Head ot Department 1' W' 'E 2 e 'YY rt .1 1 . tu , fi: i3'Sf'f.' 'P cl., .hr - X fx , Dr. Arthur Henze, Ph.D. Dr. Estel Hopkins. Ed.D. Professor of Education Proiessot of Education and Psychology - 7-7-it-T - ,iiflf Dr. Paul R. Witherspoon, Ed.D. Dr. Bert Stark. Ed.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Associate Professor of Education Und Di!eCtO1' of Testing and Psychology s V 7 ', 'WW' , 1- Im- J ,Ig i N' ff- t .fr Us- 3ss1lll'u1a1'I My M I M 1 15 EAEXWQ W W . . al 5'-me -.? a tt. l' 'tl . e---- xt, .. W. , it-51: l W ' E: U ' -- 'H ': : . :.- ' N 1 . A Y ay ,pa H. B. Hardy Ir.. M.A. Mabel Patterson. Ed.S. Associate Professor of Education Associate Professor of Education ss-' I' t P Dr. Harold Love. Ed.D. Iohn Somervill. M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Instructor in Psychology The Physical Education department holds important the provision of facilities and skilled leadership for wholesome and stimulating recreation for the students at ASTC. This is accomplished through intramural and intercollegiate athletics in seven sports. The in- tercollegiate activities serve as an aid to future coach- es as Well as general students. The intramural sports offer competitive athletics for all students on campus. The department places emphasis in its program on teaching, coaching, community recreation, and ca- reers in the field of health education. Mr. Ieff Farris, head of the department has returned after a year of academic leave. The other members of the staff are Dr. Cecil Garrison, Director of Audio- Visual Aids and sponsor of BSU: Mr. Frank Koon, head Df- Teffefsfm D- Palm' Ed-11 football coach: Miss Betty Swift, sponsor of Sigma Kappa sorority and of WPEMA7 Mr. Raymond Bright, backfield coach in football and head track coach: lVlr. Clifford Horton, basketball coach and sponsor of the Intramural Council: Mr. Fletcher Lowry, line coach in football and baseball coach: Miss Ann Machen, spon- sor of WBA: Miss June Reynalds, a new member on the staff, is the sponsor of the T-Steppers: and lVlrs. L. B. Spencer, another new faculty member who also is p,,C,,ci1 Gqnisgn, gap, a member of the library science department. Professor of Physical Education Professor, Head of Department Department ,vrmfides frzcilific' and rec efzfim . ' ,V i an-qv. Iames Frank Koon, M.S. Willa Spencer. M.S. Betty Swift. A.M. Raymond Bright. M5- Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Instructor of Physical Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Ed11CClli0H - , l , .U - . ., .. .....,. . A W , Q, , ,Maarten M- 4, . 511 l ,fl . w........ -, Clifford Horton. M.S. Fletcher Lowry. Ahh MGCIQBDI M-5: Instructor in Physical Instructor of Physical IDSUUCEOI U1 PhYSlCUl Education Education Education Kid!! Defcd 6 Depdrfmfdf Added tv Zur iculd A new program was added to the curricula at the Arkansas State Teachers College in 1963. The program was that of Civil Defense Education, which is under contract from the Department of Defense. Its purpose is to train instructors in shelter management and radiological monitoring. The Civil Defense program at ASTC works through the extension department, and anyone who is interested may take the courses. 1Vlr. Iohn O. Koehler is the coordinator of the pro- gram on the campus, and he is assisted by Mr. Roy Riales and Mr. Donald Rickard. John O. Koehler - - V it Ilwifssif' 2515+ few 1, .-23-5 'fltlmilf' ' - L a ,, Elf. Aillllll ft 1 e' '.,.. 1 'Ziff : -. il Milli ll ,f Y-tllH ' i ll 'l:lll l 1: ' I1 Ury, 4 Hu ' 3 E5i,.5g.. A ll ..,.-e 'nk rt W ' , ' N.. ' ' it H i . Q V, - , ' ll , YQ' . l' ' xii 2- ' , 1 Y V tl ri, . ' I., W-'pf Roy Riales Donald E. Rickard In a general assembly. basketball coach Cliff Horton presents the freshman basketball players for the season 63-64. Also presented were the intramural trophies for last year's winners. H Beside the mighty Bear, Dean Sylar and xootnan coacn rranx Koon give pep talks to the sixth period student rally in the circle. V4 C6 Staff ,,.. Mm 'fi .. T , E' -wu- lm NNW ' ,w ,,2, 'M A . ff tx m gall! X , V! Www' W! H H wlggag ? , X i Y if? 3 F-. 9-u ,Nga , , ,- BQ: - - 5 I V 7 t V! H H 5 .sw-N M. ,.,-- Lg ff-M.. I--H . - is Y - x f'w5ig ' 1 'Sw gl ' ,N L A. I L H . L ,' ' F uw ww .,' E Emlly Montgomery Martha Nemec Doug Newklrlr Mollie Osborne Ruby Owens Edith Reynolds Barbara Ritter Corlnne Roblnlon Ann Scott Virginia Smlth Sarah Stark Marian Turner Sdmly Vllllnel L 2 Lx 1 'Dm -Eg ,H , Y ,, mu H! AN fa 1 Aff? he H' -ar.. :Q ':Wxx , .sa fa ff 1 ,4 4, X5 1 :als We ,U N . , U., . ,,- .W 1 J, , 2 . .. . , , :1Lei4,g,4 M, l ,QW Wifi M i ff, it , J it V, , ,.-- W P' if be I--x .TLP 5' ..-., A 5 V' 1 iii ,. - . f -iv' ' ':: ' 'NW . - ,Y v 1, 5522: ' A H Siflj 'fa .:EsEsEsZzEsEi5 ig,flA M 1 'Q N X ,m A 5 'eil 5 jf 15 Polly Blrd Kathleen Bright Elizabeth Carter Ruby Chlcl: Mcnrlne Grafton Bob Dempsey Grace Ethrldge Loretta Farris Linda Grlllln Claudette 'Hagle Mary Harding Peggy Havens Blllle Huklll Thelma Humble Nellie lrby Wanda lobe Mabel Iones Lolo Lee David McDonald Geneva Milburn xx ' m.1 f :S i l w, 1 -4-N r . r EG w ja ,gi f x '-5' ' , X -.... 7:-:1!'TE'f ' ,. 'gli ' ' ' 'Z f' z 5 Qaisuil Ernest Baker Nath Baker Bob' neu: Estelle Freeman Iesse Gllbrealh Coy Glover Bob Holloway Henry Hurst Cecll lberq Clarence lberq Iolm Johnson Roy Iohnson Robert Lybarqer Ed Owen Dovle Payne Ezra Pearce Dorolhy Robertson Herman Robertson Ed Roberson Elhel Lea O. E. Turner Iohn Walls lee Wlllard Gordy Wolford Ianle Woods E. W. Zimmerman cruise Fez' mme! .sw Q.. Q ww i XXX X X X x wXX XX w XXwwwXXX x :YT-X JW, ' , ,-j',:f,::fE.,X ' - X wXXw ,X wX XXX.. I fXXww?'A www? X iw X XXX w w .fwwi . ' 27- ff- w , w ,,., .,w1:n- if F Nw w gm ' . '1 ' A X . z X1 ww X 3 f -J KX? X I-a gi. :X ,H XX W. - X -Q-'f is lw - ,411 '- 'ww--fy 4- ' w E ' -1' T ' , gX f-ii, X A .. - X . . iw- w . . , . -,. fi . - , .' ' 'K 'gr . Z, X, H X X . XX M X. f .l-, r X w -. 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Mw w wf-f , W ww X I xi X 4' 2 .-- ' if ' ,wi ' X -J w v,X -- If Q' rf w - vw ww f H L A ' J . 5151 hlwfl ww .www ' w Y- ww1 ,-- . fefwgfw w .w X..21X.,,,,.,-.:, 1-ww wmwia w., . ' - S. 3 - 4 4 ' ' ::Z' ' . 'f N, wx' X , - f-.-x ' . X 5 -wi -X. ' , 9' -- - ,lf if A ' . Lf'w 'r , , 'K ' w' 'w 3 f M' 'f.' -- n , .5 K , A. , ,. ., w - 4 v 4 - - 4 wwwlwwel -, 'x 3 'w .wmfllwr I r--. n ::f:.f-wr 1 '. . ww'QM'1w!' 'w w XX w - w wwXX wwww wwwXXwwwXXXwwmggwwgg wgggwqyflw JwwwX www wig, 6. w wwe., wwf 913.55 vhwwg. ww w w w X XX w:5?,a..g,5X2 w ,-wgwrw..aIX , 11 fmemwll ww wwW 'wwwg ' SXwQ?i,51Fw'WH ' ' if F A W' wwww' 'ww Iw fwz'fgJgXg liiggtkiggggiiiww A ' X wwX ' wwFX,.f1ff,. W XXwX w-1 w w,k, WX 'X w w w - w w w .Q X,,s'2. ' 1 ww, X if I 7 . www wwf! H Q R fy! 1.12 :lx - X . w ' ' - ' - 'L 7 ' . 2 - w ww f-Mx rc.: f., . w E X, . A -.,, X .wr T. 415 - w .Xa w 4 2 , 1. A ' X: 'V 'rx' Y . J 'K f 1 X, w . ' . X,-N Y 42- 7 l ,w,. . , . .el w - w 1 1. Xl . w. w M X. wwf rs.-9.7 'ra' .. - . ,-g .I - w XXXwwX X w Xwwj XwwwXX . w. ww . ww 5 1 : XX X . - 5-'SML , cw H 'w X w if i 7 S , in X :XY XX 'S VX: X XX. ,.,X X -I ,.f rfb, mkxqik I 0115155 rn One of the most important phases oi, college life is classes. lt is in classes that we. as students. pre- -pare ourselves for our chosen vocation., Classes can be entertaining and rewarding: they can also be en- riching and challenging. The success oi a class de- pends pupon the professor and the students-the stimulation bythe teacher and thereceptiveness of the students. p t 3 n The Arkansas State Teachers College is proud of the courses it offers to its 2400 studentsl The num- ber of courses offered in each of the fifteen departs ments is increased -every year to meet the demands of the growing enrollment. ,In the school year of 1963-64, over 500 courses were offered leading' to iour undergraduate and one graduate degrees. Most students are concerned with their class work: many oi .these spend several 'hours a week doing extra work to prepare tor their courses. Dave Atwell reprek sents this portion of the student body as he works in the chemistry lab on 'a special assignment. M H Raef,-X f. L wg. fl 2- , 525,555 - fifslfy . LV5. , ff- xx. , I ' A 4? If f 'ff ., I ,W - 1. . -73- , . 4 41 1,1 1? -,jv:1Q,'j1 j1ga..g.,:.:. 15' 4- 'gf5'?:,,,Q,ffgsm ., '. ff I ', .' I I , .,w 7 . . 1 4 5 V-,gr ,pi .' u' , . f,.fv-142F91Wf3 fix V I ,juni 1 wW.': I I wg V ' u:LV':::, 1 'U ., ,, ,A N- fiiffxfi' ' . ..,., 1 ,, , . 43, ,un M 1' 1-my 5 K ,wa x.. W , 1 :. 1 1 fy 'J N Ni Lv T. L 'F' .,,'f.' , ff- 'K .Y ' ' f- 1 -xl' 1 V ' ,grf .M .T f I, . M . ,, g!Q,,.., d. rl ,. .IJ - , 1, 5, ,- V 5 , 4 ' ZX . sie. ' yy, ,AL 55,7 1' ',-4 gn, I ' ,V , 1 ,,. 1, 1 -'- ,,,, 4 5 fi 1 fig? 'AMX YN 4 .Ze 'Eli l 2 P33-L IH , r5.x. fsvi, .1 fx -,ig - ' 1, Wifjgg euizfr 111 . 1551111 1.41. 11 1 ,.J, . 1 11i'li.51t? 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' .-1 1411 V.. 1 '1 ff'- :21sif'11Q111 1 511 1 1 1 11 1 11 2 1 5 1 1 '- '11'1' 1111- 111 1 1 1 1. 11 .fg,f1.1-21 1:-121112w1- , 51fff'i31,1- 1 1 11 - 25212251211 Massim- 1 - W 111111111 - 1-1 1 ' 1:11 111m 11 1 we-f .1 2515152111111 2 ,M 111 fm 11,1 . . 1, 1.11 111 MQ11111. 1 1111 11 1115. 1 11111 11 11 1m-1111111111 3 1, wi 11 1- 1111111 1i1UQs1e1gQe11' W 118 11 1 y 11 13? 1 . 7iiWSf'Ea,1. 11111111111 1 1 k suggestions to secretary Bitsy lanes as they make plans for cr senior ' 1121: if 'ggi LEONETTE ALLEN, BSE, Voice: Sheridan. MENC, corresponding secretary: Royal Hooters: Choir: Musical Productions: MBSF, presi- dent, vice-president: WBA: Sigma Kappa: Honors Program: Inter- national Farm Youth exchange student to Ireland. MARY IUNE ARNOLD. Biology: Mt. Olive. Alpha Chi: Wesley, secretary: Benard House Council: WBA: Dean's List. BUDDY ASHCRAFT, BS, Mathematics: Pine Bluii. Pi Kappa Alpha: BSU: Young Democrats. DAVID LAURENCE ATWELL, BS. Biology: Fordyce. Theta Xi: American Chemical Society. ANTHONY DAVID BAlI.EY, BS, Math: Conway. Alpha Chi, presi- dent: Sigma Tau Gamma, secretary: Royal Rooters: American In- stitute of Physics, Treasurer: Honors Course: Dean's List: Who's Who. MARIANNE BAILEY, BSE, English: North Little Rock. Sigma Kappa, vice-president: Student Senate: Royal Rooters: T-Steppers: Young Democrats: WRA: SCA: Senior Homecoming maid: Schoolmarms: vice-president oi Short Hall: Bernard Hall House Council: Verse Choir: Echo society editor. PAT BAILEY, BS, Physical Science: Strong. Pi Kappa Alpha: Young Democrats: American Chemical Society. IOHN M. BARNETT, BS. Mathematics: North Little Rock. Theta Xi: Newman Club. DAVID LOREN BASS, BSE, Art: Conway. Student Senate: Fraternity of Art, president, secretary: SNEA: International Relations: Scroll, business manager: Echo Staff: Who's Who. F. JOAN BENDER. BSE, English: Rogers. Alpha Sigma Alpha, secretary: Alpha Psi Omega. best supporting actress, major pro- ductions. 'Wh 6' . .1 l-. P t 5 -. 4 lT -lfll' -f..'.e5?:'?-3 Q,.'!5. ' V HE Y 'N T , V ' 'F 'Q It ' W ,--...I-H W - - emu l ia 5- sfraltii I I E' -' I f - I '-' 1 , r w ew' A 1 ,...a- 1 w, .. me kgs.. 1..w...... ..1Wr.. Qgfissifst Isis E ff.. 5 N-:arf ,, fp'-' 9-11 ,mK,2,, s 5,sfsns:mss.' rusty: L.: ,gsensssssse , .ssmmmmf. I igzszsezsf V, I V: 7:-,fr-Y i L ,:.r ugh, 'W .,. 'va l -- ' A M' r ,,. if m wx..f . 'resign +1 , n.r' A ,,....wv i3N ,gy jr - -V , . . E . 3:4 , ws. QS A E -Lf. 2 ferr: 1 , .1 M H WK KW Ill 4 K 5 H v 5 7-N ,,,,. . .... . tu iizsifdiss :ww . . ,tl , V. H .arm H ,gestissfx H 1, , in N M, ,t - - - ' 1 eggs: it H zsrqgxgtsw, it H t .tw-1 a cities,-1 :way ,5,,,.s,, .1 it , it RONALD WALTER BENNETT, BSE, Physical Education: Little Rock. BEVERLY ANN BIGHAM, BSE, Home Economics: McCrory. Sigma Kappa: Colhecon: SCA: WHA: T-Steppers: Young Democrat. MIKE EDWARD BIGGERSTAFF, BS, Business: Iacksonville. Phi Sigma Epsilon: Phi Beta Larnba. HOPE I. BLACK, BSE, Elementary Education: North Little Rock. Alpha Chi: ACEI: SNEA: Sociology Forum, reporter: Dean's List. I g ' --4 Q.. gi, -P4 L.-. 43' PETE H. BLOMENKAMP, BSE, Industrial Education and Art: North Q U - S' Little Rock. Phi Lambda Chi: SNEA: Crattsman's Guild, secretary- N. treasurer: Fraternity of Art: Echo, cartoonist: Scroll. ,...a- ' MP3 r re 35.1451 ' - 'f , 1 fs J. Aiififft .--Life '5 -Z 3'wf-'ll Y V ,- -a-.. ,,,, I 'W' rqig t - rm. X . J 15 RUDY F. W. BISCHOF, BA, History and Political Science: Hot Springs. Band: Tophatters: Phi Sigma Epsilon, PEGGI LOUISE BOLLS, BSE, Social Studies: Carlisle. Alpha Sigma Tau, president: WHA: SNEA: SCA: TSteppers: Choir: Band: Orientation Leader. LANNY I. BRANNON. BSE, Art: Little Rock. Theta Xi: Royal Rooters: Fraternity of Art: Young Democrats. IAMES B. BRASEL. BSE. Mathematics: Conway. Theta Xi: SNEA: BSU: Honors Program. ROBERT B. BRAZZEL, BA, Sociology: Little Rock. Orientation Leader: Theta Xi. Chaplain: Sociology Forum: Baseball. W , a g ., X RUSSELL O. BRAZZEL, BA, English: Little Rock, Theta Xi, corre- .N 1 sponding secretary: Student Senate: Senior Class president: Ger- Y- ' ' man Club, president: Echo editor. I f,- IACK A. BRISCOE, BS, Mathematics: Lompoc. Califomia. Chess Club. RAYMOND BROWN, BSE, Physical Education: Alma. ROBERT c. BROWN, BS, Biology: Little Rock. ELVIN DWIGHT BULLARD. BSE, Business Education: Concord. Theta Xi: FBLA: SNEA: BSU. CAROLYN SUE BURIGITT, BSE, Elementary Education: North Little Rock. WHA: Delta Zeta, president, vice-president: SNEA: ACEI: Young Democrats: SCA. X..-'Q V: ' ,,-ev o-uw ' 'Ri 1' v I x,..,,. : .RA -Q....L A,f , W 'W' ' IV H f f ,. W, iii'-2.51 ' ' V l Q?Z5?'5?3'zf5?5ESk' 'i' CW' 'F' F t 1' ta, Q are is Tasha it -N wi Lwu. fiat T 'w. '.,, m. H. - .fztag J i'i,2W,:fU Wgg! NHHfgp:t,e,Pe.tf,.fs.g?2M2-i3Q715712:31,-,,.7 T W ,tt WHwwmmwu gst':'Biee-sstsfpf1w ' H. iw f H. it H. H. l gif W , .4 ., , tt... i...,?,gS I-igaiditztii ul gy wx , if - ' . , , ' -5:5 5... - - e-1 . 5 'WN' 'X - on , .. .- A ,ft w ' lt? A. Q.,-v BETTY ROSE BURNS, BSE, English: Camden. Alpha Chi: Delta Zeta, panhellenic representative: Panhellenic Council, president: SCA, council, treasurer, vice-president: WBA: Royal Rooters: Bemard Hall House Council: SNEA: Who's Who. IOHNNIE L. CAMP, BSE. Home Economics. Newport. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Colhecon, vice-president: WPEMM. ROBERT RAY CAMPBELL, BS, General Business: Little Rock. IERRY NEAL CASH, BS, Biology: Lonoke. Theta Xi, vice-president: BSU: lnteriraternity Council. gfuht-t, vu-wwf f V ----' 1:'W1't. 'r+'m ' L' f :Li t- Tg:5:?'5' ' ', ' f g 3' elif ' 5' Y ,-5 ,.., , 'r' '17 i ' , ,- l V . ,Qu 'W , N w , gt. y ,hy I. .,,, ,.,- ,.,,. .,, I , - I , .Q 3 . .1 .L , 4, - F5735 ki. ' .gfyf - .. 37 . Y. - 1 Y:'-- , l Q, ' . ,Q - . - ,rm t w Nilggglllt lm A I.. A: si. . I , ...Q ff , .W ,44- .,- itil P 4' RY A m fa .77 . g my-, -N.. 14 EVA LQNELLE CHISM, BSE, Elementary Education: Gideon, Mis- souri. SNEA. COY AUSTIN CLARK, BSE, Elementary Education: Bentonville. Pi Kappa Alpha, vice-president: Royal Hooters: SNEA: Young Demo- crats, Vice-President: Ir.'Class president: Student Senate: Football Captain, Honorable Mention All AIC, All AIC: Athletic Scholarship: Track: Mr. Courtesy: Who's Who: Sigma Kappa Beau. DELORES LAREE CLARK, BSE, Physical Education: Quitman. Alpha Sigma Alpha: WPEMM, vice-president, parliamentarian: WRA, vice-president: AAHPER, president. CAROLYN B. COALTEH, BSE, Mathematics: Lake Village. SNEA: Young Democrats: BSU: SCA. D. IANE COLLINS, BSE, Mathematics: Lake Village. SNEA7 WPEMM: BSU, chaplain. IRIS CONNELL, BSE, Elementary Education: Conway. STELLA HALL CASH, BS, Home Economics: Lonoke. Colhecon: Pan hellenic, president: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Orientation Leader. GENE CHAFIN, BS, Business: Berryville. Pi Kappa Alpha: FBLA: IFC: Young Democrats: Most Handsome Greek. LEONE CHAFIN, BSE, Elementary Education: Conway. SNEA: ACEI. WALLACE LUTHER CHANDLER, BSE, Physical Education: Tyronza. Sigma Tau Gamma: Football. W- N I ' ,- . , ..,r.-ie P- ' , - : 2251 fu lv. e ef ff' is A . -ef ,. r it L e 5 sew Al lfmw'ww ' 'fi e 1. -1 ,tl it it fm A. , we :F L t :- :- e f..- 1 ' All get 'ge , f . 1 l 'R 'T' 'A 5 L ' ,,,. ...ry W- 1. 1' 1. t .rw W. ., .1 gri fif'fa 'f Y W - .,, ':fi4 ' 1j1w. ,I way, -W.--.t 'g,gS3g:.H.... ,. .X 32223 ' .. , I Q ,. 222251. ' ' li .jf ,iii e-V we . :gif , 4, A. egfkgfa ' - ' ' - SY' 'ai . ,, j: 5 ' ' ' ' A lj 'M' -ffl Qs- : , . Z1 . 1 . - r ' 3 ' L ' r ' - it w - 1 -' ' - 'M Y .::.. , t rl. ,t Q' .v-'X- Q ,ml 1 1 L tvwwm .. M, ,M,,. ,-.. U,,,,, , ,, s , f ' i :E ' ' E , x- X, . ,- A N .f . 45955. - --tw . X - 3 ffw . fs.. '4-I., vs ,: I 'tx wffffffi.. , -,, Wi, . 'S 1 mu' fffd. 'ttf , ,an rw-Q .35 ' . 3 X- . , , ' ' . SHIRLEY ALICE CONNELL, BA, Spanish: Conway. Alpha Chi: Dean's List. BRYAN DAVID CORDELL, BS, Sociology: Beebe. Young Demo- crats: Sociology Forum. MARY CAROLYN COUCH, BSE, Elementary Education: Benton. ACEI: SNEA: Royal Rooters: Dean's List: Honor Scholarship and Honors Program: Choir: Counselor Bernard Hall: Who's Who: Vlfesley, President Emeritus: Scroll Stait. IOANNE CRAWFORD. BSE, English: Paris. Alpha Sigma Alpha, vice-president: SCA: BSU: WRA: Honors Program. PEGGY ANN CREECH, BSE, Business Education: Camden. Delta Zeta: Alpha Chi: SNEA: Pi Omega Pi, president: WRA: NOMA: Band, secretary, treasurer: Intercollegiate Band: Who's Who, Honor Scholarship. BILLY RAY CROUSE, BS, General Business: Sheridan. Phi Sigma Epsilon: FBLA: Young Democrats: College Choir: Musical Pro- ductions: Track. - vs--Y - , , , ,, , Pl 1-7 .v E - .fi --55 '1 I' s I , , V' V V .A 5 raw, 'I l :sill 1 -i 5 'f-21 'M' '-- S is ...... Qi' A. ,- .. I m N A ?:f'.f'F3:.5W ' i tl g,,, f'.1 ,.,. ' H it t, ll - flh'-J!s' 1'1 . , . i it V ll g if-wg W ' , it . ' vw ' vu, ul ., it , ,M-ess, . . L . -,-- . t . -V ,.,.,,,,,.,, ,, I t Q , I.. ,I -. s-,M 1 - .I tx: , 'A' 1, ' f',m'tsQ-it ,X ' lx lm J' ,- 4' -. .N .ggi 41w ',,...H,,.5 ' i ' '-zs. -as . IQ, 'ws 'I 5152 - -.l - w ' 'Fits . fir :E Q f-:PX ' 5-J if , ig-A is .ms , 1: . 1 nw-.. rms misss, L , ,..,,,..., , 1 inf' ll: gi i'l'lI3l',, Yfiliffzliizgfif, 1, . ., , 'H , 1 'ifWi lA?lEHf::7ll1lw1 MV ' ' IW3i,, yf.'H' 'lf1iLf1fglS1.gx1- -' ' M, E ' 'll' ' 5' A Wi IV' ' V19 A 3 , -EF HH! I W3 . gg .rm ':::': 7 A' L? 'ri' . 4 ' ,..4 fi t iw-5sfi','l ilw 'l 1 f4i'l I' I1 i if--i-Y 1 ' 'Q U .- A - I . .. - A- . W ,. wit .. im 5 -,QQ 1, gi' Ni.-. : iz.:-,.,:5:: ' 1j1.,UH,M li. vi I A RH, 1 ANU I , , - - -A . n wil k xx X.: f n -' , 1: , - ' , ri J- ,. ' ' ig . - 7. , Et A ' ns , V Q 'rs - 1 - , 'f-LSA 1' M.. y xx... v mg . Z! fr- ' fm , ' ,rf . ,sa- ,W lll.l1.'12... MS lfllllll zi WARREN HALL CROW, BS, General Business: Memphis. Phi Sigma Epsilon. BARBARA DELL CUNNINGHAM, BSE, Physical Education: Pine Bluff. Sigma Kappa. vice-president: WPEMM, president: Royal Hooters: WRA. CARL P. DAIL, BSE, Physical Education: Conway. Alpha Psi Omega: Newman Club: SCA: AAHPER: FBLA: WSI: Major Pro- ductions. CECIL GENE DAVES, BS, Mathematics: Quitman. Theta Xi: Ameri- can Institute of Physics: Dean's List. 1 F g I , n -S : V - r 1--... ll 'W' my-,. gr f 1-A :Q ' ' gg' ,:g1 '.,,f,- ' fe: -5 ' g m I l 1 , I i f fin-,,5 S ,, N... L f -T 1 as l ug: r I J , 1 mm I, L -v X h'4' s Q . S , . ,ft 4 DARRELL DON DOOLY. BA, History: Ft. Smith. FBLA: Scroll: Orientation Leader: IFC: Phi Lambda Chi, vice-president. CAROLYN EIDSON, BSE, Elementary Education: Conway. Alpha Chi: Delta Zeta, treasurer: Royal Rooters, treasurer: WRA: SCA: Honor Scholarship: Honors Program: ACEI: SNEA: Who's Who. HAROLD D. EIDSON, IR., BS, Mathematics and Physics: Conway. Sigma Tau Gamma, president, vice-president. chaplain: Alpha Chi, treasurer: American Institute oi Physics, vice-president: Who's Who: Dean's List: Honor Scholarship: Honors Program: Student Senate: SCA. IO ANN ELKINS, BSE, Business Education: North Little Rock. Freshman Class Secretary: FBLA, treasurer: NOMA: Scroll: Echo: BSU: Younq Democrats. PATRICIA ANN ELMORE, BSE, English: Lonolce. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Panhellenic Council. MARTY ENDERLIN, BSE. Business Education: Conway. FBLA: SNEA: Alpha Sigma Alpha, treasurer: Panhellenic Council: New- man Club. WILLIAM CARROLL DENTON, BSE, Physical Education: Brinkley. Phi Lambda Chi: Orientation Leader: Basketball, co-captain. SHIRLEY THERESA DESLAURIERS, BSE, Elementary Education: North Little Rock. Alpha Sigma Alpha, president, vice-president. chaplain: ACEI, president, vice-president: Alpha Chi, secretary: Newman Club: Bernard Hall House Council, president: McAlister Hall -House Council: Orientation Leader: Dean's List: Honor's Program: Who's Who: Royal Rooters. MARY KAY DICKENS, BS, Business: Conway. NOMA: Alpha Chi. BEVERLY GAYLE DILLAHA, BSE, Home Economics: Conway. Wes- ley, treasurer: Colhecon. fl gg lg: -35161 rl.. in , if 55'-fr 552, -:I-,V Q35 I 5-L ,gi - :un . . r t s we Y' 3 W -' 'r A, ELISE D. ESTES, BSE, Elementary Education: Little Rock. Young Democrats: SNEA, vice-president: International Relations. RICHARD DON EVATT, BS, Business: North Little Rock. MELVIN THOMAS EWART, BSE, Mathematics: West Helena. Sigma Tau Gamma: AIP, secretary: Sociology Forum: Chess Club. THOMAS MACKEY FAULKNER, BS, General Business: North Little Rock. Echo business manager: Pi Kappa Alpha: Young Democrats: Phi Beta Lamda: Student Senate: Orientation Leader. LILLIAN CLAIRE FELDMAN, BSE, Speech: Helena. SNEA: WRA: SCA: Sigma Sigma Sigma, vice-president: Young Democrats: Scroll: Echo. JUDY E. FENDLEY, BSE, Biology: Leslie. Alpha chi. ROBERT W. FERGUSON, BA, loumalism. Phi Lambda Chi: Echo editor: Scroll. SUE FLAKE, BSE, Elementary Education: Little Rock. Alpha Sigma Tau: Panhellenic Council: SCA: Alpha Chi: ACEI: SNEA: Royal Hooters: T-Steppers: Cheerleader: Homecoming Maid: Founders Day Maid: Orientation Leader. ROD FLEMING, BS, Mathematics and Business: North Little Rock. Phi Beta Lambda: Echo: Phi Lambda Chi, president, treasurer, reporter: Scroll: Interfraternity Council: FBLA. PAUL F. FOSTER, BSE, Social Studies: Conway. .,,.. g ll 5 I 1 iaaeafg V -mum ww mt 'fist lx 4:2 if -f' ---ge le A all 1 no 'N i dar ' s ,,..-1 ' l P ig vt .-.L - .. 5:5 fe, .E, -1 La. Y Q, ,X 1 iw 1 'A 1 tx ,sv ' 5 Ee ,T ll I , ' I ' x , , 9 'I , N - ta, ' Q1 tc A M. 1 a 2' rag ,,.q. st , it 1' il','f!7i:l'Y l .4 vin ,I , law sm: 1 Q, N .7 ,ttf QE.. t Q Agfa .J su- fl X f ,pf M7 . EQEQQQEQB E f , W U ...sr' v Ere. .:.-wg: -mm, it ,,1 .M HORACE V. GORDEY, BSE, Biology: Conway. Sociology Forum. SHELBY GLEN GORDON. BS, Industrial Education: Risco, Missouri. Craftsman Guild. NEVA IOYCE GRAVES, BSE, Elementary Education: DeWitt. SNEA: ACEI: Choir: Schoolmamrs: BSU, council: YWA, president. BETSY IANE GREEN, BSE, Home Economics: Oil Trough. Alpha Sigma Tau, chaplain: Student Senate: Scroll: SCA: BSU: Honor Scholarship: Honors Program. IAMES THOMAS FULERTON, BSE, Biology: Conway. Phi Sigma Epsilon: SNEA. LINDA CARROL FULLERTON, BSE, Home Economics: Searcy. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Colhecon, KAY GARDNER, BSE, Math: Crossett. SNEA: BSU: Young Demo- crats: WRA. IOHN H. GENTRY, BSE. Business Education: Blytheville. NOMA. vice-president: FBLA: SNEA: BSU. PHILIP S. GIPSON, BS, Biology: Fort Smith. Sigma Tau Gamma: Young Democrats. IO ANN GOLDEN, BSE. Business Education: Ward. Alpha Sigma Alpha: SNEA: Phi Beta Lambda, secretary: WHA: Band: SCA. , 171 Z' 'G if 252232352 . if i ' 'F 'Es Jf,.'31-rl lm. LARRY A. GRIFFIN, BS, History: McCrory. Student Senate. presi- dent: Phi Lambda Chi. president: NOMA: FBLA: Royal Hooters: Pre-Law Club: Young Democrats. DAVID LOWE GUTHRIDGE, BS, Math: Little Rock. American In- stitute of Physics. secretary. A. I. HAMBUCHEN, IR., BS, Business: Conway. Alpha Chi: New- man Club. MIKE KENNETH HAMMOND. BSE. Mathematics: Conway. Theta Xi: SNEA. , I umlfu .wtf I 5: 1 :Y 1215: 4 I . '4 'Au 'L I 1 I :-.743 if j ffff: , If I , - . t A.--'.,. I rg ta- .8-5. Q 5? ' 41' : t I - - ...ff I ef. -eiifili , s mga, I gf args. ii, v S ' ef - I' . -125 , 1 Y . if . 9 ,4- W wi' f , l ' 5 Q .. m J -s tm fn. . ur' Prev , ,I I .fr x ,. .tx 1'1L f' wg, J ' - . , f We 'ir nw W: ' . H M ,N HW, I if' I f ' . ,efuulw-, I I ww' fS'i3w -'gy alf 'W ll Wu 'N w.t'2Eugt2? I wr umm 1 is , Qevlwlt ' . MR, 'N Www!!! !',m!.-. H U I -uw, I 'W' ' ,Jw-13 'iff .. ,A .-1 S t i g4?'?5EEf2gg?llt'1'I11 lIQj'l -:1'l,l:gi1l? Q'!N':.w1'llll5:111lll'Wl! llH lt --wb 2' if ,' .V .tv .1 H,-my E' I wt tu m uw ww m 'fm -j j L, m u nt H ,.-I 1 ' I QWllll 'l:l'lml'1llll1'l w . 1 !,lKMt 'lf2I-'xii s - I I Ji , ? f- ee -fe ,Q I ef' -9 I - -P if , -- ,...- 1 ...fr- , CAROLYN CAULEY HAULBROOK. BSE, Elementary Education: Bee Branch. SNEA. IERRY COOPER HEATH, BSE, Business Education: Yellville. SNEA: FBLA. IAMES EDWARD HEFFINGTON. BS, Industrial Education: Conway. MARY RUTH HENSON, BSE. Elementary Education: Cabot. SNEA: ACEI: MBSF : BSU. JANET LEE HERRINGTON, BSE, Home Economics: North Little Rock. Colheconp BSU: Young Democrats. CAROLYN HIGGINBOTHAM, BSE, Elementary Education: Conway. ACEI. 6: H H '1 1 J , I., ,J--2 4, new me -- 1 t A ' ,.,....- ii f A Z 4 13 ' , Q, ' . -1, W E L 5 ' 'r-ISFL. -'- Q 75' 'rl' lr Q' -,.' itil : -1 fiirilk-1 -e- pt, , 7 ,' 1 EQ -fz.1,a.5'.l :.i',,,H N tw by , 1 , A D i A 2 me Xt 91- Q . xi :' . A ' 5: , Y- r ' r - ll xii . 'j 51 ,4-nr' -wr , fl Q .isu'il.wu,,v1: Ia -' s gk , ,fi :W . PM .nf V 'fjzrij ' 'D ll 1 r , f. X nc- v' V. -f 2' DIANNA M. HILL. BSE, Elementary Education: Perry. SNEA: Alpha Chi: Young Democrats: Honor Scholarship. WILLIAM E. HOGAN, BS, Mathematics: North Little Rock. Theta Xi: Bowling. HOWARD DOYLE HUGHES, BSE, Industrial Education: Delight. SNEA: Craftsman's Guild: Dean's List. DREW ILLING, BS. General Business: Sweet Home. FBLA: Young Democrats: Phi Sigma Epsilon. LORRAIN Bitsy IANES. BSE, English: Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Alpha Sigma Tau: Schoolmarms, historian: Senior Class vice- president: SCA Council: Royal Rooters: Student Senate: WRA2 BSU: SNEA: Sociology Forum: Bernard House Council: Scroll: Echo: Orientation Leader. BOBBY LOUIS IOHNSON, BSE. Speech: North Little Rock. FREDDIE LUTHER IOHNSON, BSE, Mathematics: Greenbrier. IAMES ELVERT IOHNSON. BSE. lndustrial Education: Greenbrier. Crattsman's Guild. LARRY GENE IOHNSON, BS. Business: Clarendon. Young Demo- crats. NEAL IOHNSON, BS. IndustrialEducation:Greenbrier. Craltsman's Guild. CHARLYN SUE IONES, BSE, Business Education: Logansport. Indiana. WPEMM, reporter: WBA: FBLA: SNEA. RICHARD B. IONES, BME, Music: Iacksonville. Pi Kappa Alpha: Band: Choir: Brass Choir: Musical Productions. KENNETH DALE JONES, BSE, Business: Houston. Pi Kappa Alpha: Student Senate: Young Democrats, vice-president. ROBERT BURN IOYNER, BSE, Mathematics: Humphrey. Pi Kappa Alpha: Echo: Scroll: Young Democrats. KAREN REBECCA KEE, BSE, Elementary Education: Stuttgart. Delta Zeta: SNEA: ACEI: Young Democrats: SCA: Band: WRA. IULIANN KING, BSE, Home Economics: Searcy. Sigma Kappa, president: Colhecon: Young Democrats: WHA: Panhellenic Coun- cil, treasurer, secretary: Dean's List: Honors Program: SCA: Scroll. .ex . , ,, 3, .. fr ' sa, n 4 C . Nu... N W :vu 1' ' .!,, N ifgclli iz. ' M' 'Q ---T - ---Y :sire --'rf PM ar- -f?ff2 V, K - 5... .z,,-13151 , BLT ...Qs-4 . .ru t t 1 6 1 l . - 7 ,...q 1 .A ss: , W:-,5. Q:f1.f. gs fs- 1 -3: .- 32 F 2 ' ' ' 'E t - -r. v tl . 5 ..,., Q' . sm H.-Eg.: I ,.?,:,1YT95rfgjgr ,,h- L V E: ff -, . w- ' l.. l'A , ,J ' ' L5 4... g Z-:nf 'r U r . iff' ' - - t n 15' y if X ' -is 1 :ff 1 ., .fn-. Q ,Q l , 1 4 if HPS ff' gd .' H' ? Q , MAX V. KOONE. BSE, Elementary Education: Greenbrier. SNEA -,fe I '--' T Y f..- '?': ? f '7? .,- ' ., . , ' 'I-A . 2 .1 ,z 4: ' H r . il A . .tt-'t ,. 'H , ' if - N ,, . ,,.2:.,::.. ' Q? - 1-f .J1. , 5 fig isp- , 2 ,tt'wt mt f' ty ' ' ia W ,, ' tt lr ml 1: r :QL fm' ,. ,txt N ' ' K gm 'if 5' h y '31 . I N... W,- -- ,J . I ff-v IOHN L. KARR, BS, Mathematics: DeQueen. Phi Sigma Epsilon AIP: Interfraternity Council. DON W. KETCHESIDE, BS, Mathematics: Conway. Sigma Tau Gamma. GERALD A. KILPATRICK. BS, Business: North Little Rock. Pi Kappa Alpha. t rg 'l1xS1.'lg1ll ' ' vga. 5? sl' .5 .J 7' ,...,1' 1 1 W . + ...- xx? ' - , , -- 1 . A.-. '....... 31 tu gulf- V A hx V . l. M wln xl H tu t9 if' -gvl ' ' Ji .' 1 ,zh..r5rXw , .. I, Q 4 -x . . V X ps. ' 4, .- ,.- f it .S .. ,. i I L ll .. ,W ,,,,.f' . ' l .l 7 tm tt sm .H ttuligggll -. V V: . l gwsif I . ..ss1ts:W ' ' L , . Q , -sa-3: 32, rf: . 1 1, I wg ' lt I 1 L I t -an-f I it I fp. :Egg fp., 551 .,g.5e:??i.x : ligne, ,. fig.. 11,1 :Gr 1 '-Lf CORLIS M. KIRKLAND, BSE, Biology: Flippin. Sigma Tau Gamma. treasurer: Alpha Psi Omega: Royal Rooters: Major Productions: Orientation Leader. BYRON F. LANE, BSE, Mathematics: Oyster Bay, New York. New- man Club: Chess Club: Alpha Chi. CLYDE DAVID LANE, BS, Sociology: North Little Rock. Pi Kappa Alpha: Sociology Forum. BETTY IEAN LAWLESS, BSE, Business Education: Holly Grove. Sigma Kappa: WRA: FBLA: SCA. SHIRLEY LEE, BSE, Elementary Education: Western Grove. SNEA: ACEI. EDNA IANE LEPINE, BSE, Elementary Education: DeWitt. ACEI. SKIPPY LEEK, BS, General Business: Conway. FRANKLIN L. LEWIS, BSE, Elementary Education: Leslie. ACEI. CLARENCE I. LILLY, BS, Biology: Lonoke. Theta Xi. SHARON PATRICIA LONG, BSE, Business Education: Newport. Alpha Chi: SNEA: Alpha Sigma Alpha: WBA: SCA: Phi Beta Lambda: Dean's List. ANN McCULLOCH, BSE, Elementary Education: Searcy. Alpha Sigma Tau, corresponding secretary: SNEA: ACEI: SCA: WHA. DONALD LEO McCULl.OUGl'l, BSE. Biology and Physical Education: Harrison. Theta Xi: P. E. Majors Club. lOHN B. MCDANIEL. BSB. Physical Education: Little Rock. Theta Xi: P. E. Majors Club. MAHLON MAXIE McFATRlDGE. BSE. Physical Education: Bassett. Basketball. RUTH CAMPBELL McKNIGHT, BSE. History: Jacksonville. Alpha Chi: Phil Alpha Theta. DELWANDA IOE MCLEOD, BA, History: Quitman. CraItsman's Guild: Pre-Law Club. MARGARET ANN McMULLEN, BSE. Biology: Hazen. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Alpha Chi: WRA: SNEA: BSU, secretary: Band. BOB MADDOX, BSE, Physical Education: Searcy. Pi Kappa Alpha: Student Basketball Coach. LINDA LAVON MADDOX. BSE, Home Economics: Rose Bud. Alpha Sigma Tau: Wesley: SCA: Best Dressed Coed: Colhecon, secretary, state vice-president: Honors Program: Honor Scholarship. CHRISTINE H. MALONE, BSE, English: Farmerville, Louisiana. Alpha Chi: SNEA: Deans List. . 4 ,. it fresh--. , , yr H ,All ' ,A '- . 1. y, , .5 y . tp ix 1' .it A A A j r FH ry ty -ct W, tt :. Luv!! WM . I -A, . Vey! I t tg. th- Q I VIRGINIA L V. MILLER, BSE. English: Conway. MARGARET ELLEN MITCI-HILL. BSE. Speech: Little Rock. T-Step pers: Royal Hooters. secretary: Alpha Psi Omega, secretary- treaeurer: Delta Zeta, vice-president: Best-Dressed Coed: Best Actress: WRA. IUDY MARIE MIZE, BSE. Home Economics: Conway. Alpha Chi: Della Zeta: WRA: Colhecon: SCA: Royal Rooters. Wlro'e Who: Cheerleader. co-captain. ROBY DAN MIZE, BS. Biology: Conway. Sigma Tau Gamma: Freshman Claes vice-president. RITA IOYCE MOBERLY. BSE. Business Education: Bentonville. Royal llooters: FBLA: WRA: Sigma Kappa. secretary: Student Senate. secretary: Bernard Hall House Council, vice-president: Majorettee. captain: Band: FTA Scholarship: Chi Nu Sweetheart. ALICE ANN MOODY. BSE. Home Economics: Mountain View. Colhecon: BSU, social chairman: SCA. MARCELLA SUE MATTHEWS, BSE. Home Economics: loneeboro. Sigma Kappa: WRA: SCA: Colhecon: Sociology Forum: T-Stoppers. MARILYN MAY. BSE. English: Little Rock. Young Democrats: SCA: SNEA: Orientation Leader: Honor Scholarship: Honore Program: Who's Who: Scroll. editor, assistant bueineee manager: Echo. CAROLE DENICE MERRITT. BSE, Elementary Education: North Little Rook. SCA: SNEA: ACEI: Alpha Sigma Tau: WRA. ERNEST ALBERT MILLER. IR., BSE, Physical Education: Sweet Horne. Phi Sigma Epsilon. president. secretary: lnterlralernlty Council. president: Sophomore Clase vice-president: Royal Rootere: Young Democrats: Track: Football: Musical Production: SNEA. r ' T 'fiezy ni' ' 1-wt ., si .V .. l 1 , ' .I t . tl .twill r.,' 'I tx y t t I it I l l l t l A J will ERNEST H. MOODY. BS, Economics: Moro. Theta Xi, IERREL KEITH MOORE, BSE, English: Heber Springs. Alpha Chi. ELVIN GORDON MORGAN, IR., BS, Industrial Education: Conway. AIP. IOHN ALE MORGAN, BA, History: North Little Rock. Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Chi: International Relations Club: Orientation Leader: Dean's List: Honors Program: Phi Alpha Theta, vice- president: Young Democrats, secretary: Pre-Law Club, vice- president. MILDRED ANN MURDAUGH, BSE, Home Economics: Conway. Colhecon. MARY ELIZABETH MURRAY, BSE, Elementary Education: North Little Rock. SNEA: ACEI: Alpha Chi. ,ff X - n 1 y tag- ' T? .YN 1 in V 'YJ 7.',rf '..- vw' x if gt I I f I it XA, .51 iff- - N 'O -:' r Q' A - JUN' W I A ef . ll' ' - 1 1 . L , . , it I . : , fBffftg.1- l I I f ' .J 5' N 5, i ' 4 1 . 'J 3: V Q l .fav '55 .l .1 'M' 'GX . 'M t 'A .,q X ,A I' --ZA 'Us 43, I 5 KX, . LQ:- If' we i I IAMES FLOYD MYERS, BSE, Physical Education: Van Buren. Theta Xi: Football, manager. GLENNA RUTH NEWMAN, BSE, Elementary Education: Conway. we Democrats: SNEA: Phi Lambda Chi. CAROLYN DAWES NICHOLSON, BSE, Elementary Education: Pine Bluti. SNEA, secretary-treasurer: Scroll: ACEI: Alpha Chi. A 1 - 1 H H :' ff7 RONALD TERRY NEWTON, BSE, Biology: Hot Springs. Young .. a gg V , 59 i t in 'Q W' -.-1 ff' T -5-V LEW I' le-1:5 2 A,,, itll? Hn. X X 22 X' f u : , Wu ffssz 5:2 ml' ' N it 'Tiffin .Y - 2. SENQESQH Sfliin 2 --1. .. W.. ff 'il' ' - : 1 ' 7 ' , -' . . . Q . , .Q , 'f- T' . ' ll - I , ,,, . M 1 Y ,Q Q W L. 1 fy a . I gag' 'Q rsh. I ac 'tn :Iii A H im! , viii- 'P'l r awsegsgfm' ' TSN it trim - H Y S it W DON T. NOBLE, BS, Business: Crossett. Young Democrats: FBLA: 1-ex SNEA: ACEI: SCA: Alpha Sigma Tau: WRA. i ::: H wig - ' . W' 'S ' ii if . if fs, . fl 'Ft' IOY VALLI NORTON, BS, Art: Conway. Fratemity oi Art, treasurer: ,, ,, ' . ,...h' SCA. :Hu ., tit! NIH? . Q K 5 WILLIAM HERSHEL OATES, BS, Mathematics: Little Rock. Theta Xi. NDP - e' - 1 up 1 .. .M at 1. , f -- 1:1-if s HH 1' iii'-, gf f, my . f New W5 it l it xt , Q' ' tw, fu? 5 Q S . in X t t ,. I FF ., . we WILBUR B. OWEN, BS. Biology: Conway. Sigma Tau Gamma, treasurer: Royal Rooters, vice-president: Track: Who's Who: Stu- dent Senate: Orientation Leader. SANDRA KAY PARISH, BSE, Home Economics: Bee Branch. BSU: SCA: YWA: Scroll: Colhecon. L LINDA ANN O'BRIAN, BSE, Biology: Brinkley. sigma Kappa: -- veg :-fs . ,, - - Q Band: Majorette, choreographer: WRA: Biology Club, secretary- Wixi-:.'.tii'i treasurer: Musical Production. . i. ,i- , ' '-2 TEDDY IOE OVERTON, BS, Pre-Med.: DeWitt. Pi Kappa Alpha: K' N Young Democrats. ,,i1jW1.' 1, ,,l' g - it it t , e, wi,-ir: .sity ...,, , 555 'iii-eq.. T125 .W 1?7m'A-W Eiga , , . - ,' N ' w IOE D. PARRIS, BSE, Elementary Education: Conway. SNEA: Stu- X M' T N' I E 'Y dent Senate: Baseball: BSU: Sigma Tau Gamma. V Ilfrr ' so tv I ' t CHARLES HOUSTON PATTERSON, BSE. Physical Education: Little Rock. Pi Kappa Alpha. 5... Alpha Psi: Sigma Tau Gamma: Major Productions: Choir: BSU. KATHY NORMAN, BSE, Elementary Education: North Little Rock. Senior Buddy Ashcraft is swom into the Navy at the Naval Air Reserve Training Unit in Mem- phis as an officer candidate. Scuiffr Plan ?zfr P11 I- Gnzdzzzzfirfn Day 191'-Y fw- PATRICIA ANN PEARL. BSE, Business Education: Beebe. Colhecon -ge 5 CARL AUSTIN PERRIN, BS, Biology: Imboden. Alpha Chi. .-my-yy ' C ll , f i - fr- f I-wr 'Rr ,IN y FRANCES ANN PERRIN, BSE, Elementary Education: Imboden SNEA: SCA: MENC: Orchestra. RONALD EUGENE PETIT, BS, Business: Camden. Royal Rooters. president: Phi Lambda Chi, vice-president, treasurer, chaplain SCA: ASGA, secretary: Phi Beta Lambda: NOMA. president: Student ff.- . 41 'X . rt y Mft 1? C -fi , 3 Senate: Interfraternity Council: Freshman Class, president: Musical Production. '- - W 'ff I 'V N' '77-Inf ggi' ff T. ' i Q i ' I 2. ? I llluznz Z 46? .FD ' VIRGINIA G. PHILLIPS, BSE. Business Education: Greenbrier. , at 1 'A , ' ROBERTA IO PIERCE, BSE, Business Education: Yellville. Choir: 3 ,K A FBLA: SNEA. .1 Z . W , h .. .U ' fy TK, ,e .V ' H ,Yi 1 1' l-1-7,.,'w f J , .- ,, , ,. . S., Stiff: . . 3 ,ft if ' 1154 ggM111ww..iillgf..xi. t. A Q W... ., , T Y .W3g.ll ffl 3 H -wig! mr P lg. ,.-- 51 . , A M T ' 1' if E ,. - ge 3 'F-ei, 5 A H1 N: .Wm :Wm X. . U ,Q-.., 'gl Q' ' 1, '-1 ' O M , M p L'-Q ' IOYCE PURVIS, BSE, Physical Education: Little Rock. WALTER EDWARD RAGLAND, BSE, Social Studies: Cherry Valley. Phi Alpha Theta. PATSY ANN RANKIN, BSE, Home Economics: Perryville. Alpha Chi: Young Democrats: Colhecon: SNEA: Dean's List. KENNY RED, BS, Business: Sheridan. FBLA: NOMA: Chess Club: Phi Sigma Epsilon, secretary. BILLY ROSS REYNOLDS, BSE, Social Studies: Clarendon. Sigma Tau Gamma: Sociology Forum: Track. C. DENEASE RICHARDSON, BSE, Home Economics: Alpena. Col- hecon. vice-president: Chi Alpha: Dean's List: Honors Program: Honor Scholarship. SHIRLEY ANN PORTER, BSE. Social Studies: Iacksonville. T-Step- pets: Alpha Chi: SNEA: Dean's List: Alpha Sigma Tau, treasurer. HAROLD L. PRAY, BS, Mathematics and Physics: Conway. Alpha Chi: AIP. GAYLON RANDALL PRESLEY, BSE, Industrial Education: Pine Bluff. Craftsmarfs Guild, reporter: Wingo Hall president. FRANKIE ANITA PRICE, BSE, Business Education: Harrison. Alpha Sigma Alpha: SNEA: Phi Beta Lambda: WBA: SCA. . a: :w' 1 . llMli.. ' tt.. .W . A ... it T s - ,' ' T f 47' E. Y Af: Fi-s I fe . Y. 'I ,- Sk Elm' Y l-? MARIAN RIDDELL, BME, Voice: Clarksville. MENC: Choir: SCA: Young Democrats. RICHARD HENRY ROBINSON, BS, Business: Harrison. Phi Beta Lambda: Student Senate: Young Democrats: SCA: Baseball: Phi Kappa Alpha. secretary. PAMELA ROPER. BSE, Home Economics: Alexandria, Virginia. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Colhecon: WRA: Wesley. BENNIE RAY SCHAFER, BS. Biology: Lonoke. Pi Kappa Alpha: Biology Club. president. LOU ANN SCHAFER, BSE, English: Lonoke. Alpha Sigma Alpha. RICHARD THOMAS SCHARFENBERG, BS, Mathematics: North Little Rock. Choir: Dean's List: Major Productions. PARICIA MCCOLLUM SCHMIDT, BSE, Elementary Education: North Little Rock. SNEA: AEA: Scroll: Canterbury Club: Young Demo- crats: ACEI. GARY LYNN SCROGGS, BSE, Art: Beebe. Fraternity of Art, vice- president. BOBBY RAY SELLERS, BSE. Elementary Education: Conway. SNEA. BILL SHIMEK, BSE, Physical Education: Bald Knob. Phi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Chi: Football: Basketball: Baseball: Royal Hooters: Who's Who: Dean's List: All-AIC. Vti' zyg 2 ': 'W I 's Ss itll: .. IW WB' ,x,, 'Wifi ' 1 Q' , ' gif' ' f-1r ww, '7 ' 5, K : , : .Zff.5f.:??aLT ti H ' li - .. W lx ' . Y. n - s it .t t, M, e ,eu K: 1 sc. E: 1 ,, 'Le ll'113ll 'ITli'1.: so i' 1 :ff 11'l1g'll:gg'f si... , ' '-'- I 7' Q 'llflU !1'gE 1 W f 1 H., -s uit. 'l I ' :?tN l'l-2-H2-1 I' f2if if'?ll,1i 15527 it E 11 it 1 ' it M. ll 5 'lf ' ', L. 't5E5EFff? :': ll 'W :il . ' ll . 'V ,wmv 15. it .0 iqitag' , N ew rfwvww Y H lg 12' it ,, - .:41:f?f:f-- , ' K ll Z . JP I M Hi 'ay w- H' -if 'f -,M H11 sl it M W y - Y Y, l ' l - x J -' YL f ' r.,.,,,....f NW'-it 'E is 'l' ' 'J ,I 'i , Wt' isw ill I l 'I' I iZl.2f,l.5tf77 l?fl ' -- pg -ggi? , iv MMM i NH My X uv i it is V time 4 ' it F 47:71 ',':'3' Z.-7.-1 ' V J, H .-,,' fr 'V . as t' I ' ' 'WEA A 'i-. ,ff-5- 'sw ' J A, 3 ' -.Q V F' S-.'..,' H.. , VT J t W Ft' l I . l 'll V ' - If Q Y .B ' ll l ll ,. . 'lllW '111 Q'lI''H ll'V i ,A li2?23f221f..Z3Mw5f s lW '12-2 . ill' ' fl'?! l'f - , ' t wt 56932 A mx 41- tx ,xssffsff ' QE S , 1,4 'N 1 if. V x vi, f jzegzzefi Hu Hu! :Sis N 4:1 r 'Mi iw . i . t -.- : t -.,:f'. ...gf DONNA SUE SHOEMAKER. BSE, Biology: Leslie. BSU: SNEA: Young Republicans: Choir. IOHNNY SIMMONS, BS, History: Conway. -Sigma Tau Gamma: SCA: T-Club: Football, co-captain: Track. CAROL SISK, BSE. Mathematics: Parkin. Alpha Sigma Tau, treasurer: SCA: SNEA: WRA: Alpha Chi. CHARLES SMITH, BSE, History and Political Science: Floral. Young Democrats: SNEA. PATSY LOU SMITH, BSE, Home Economics: El Paso. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Colhecon: WRA: BSU. EDNA WILLENE SPURLOCK, BSE, Elementary Education. ACEI: SNEA: Alpha Chi: Alpha Sigma Tau: SCA, vice-president. secretary: Student Senate SCh0ldrShip: Friendship Bride: Campus Carnival Maid: Homecoming Queen: Who's Who: T-Steppers, treasurer: Scroll: WRA: BSU: Bernard Hall House Council, vice-president: MacAlister Hall House Council, secretary: Orientation Leader: Royal Rooters. JERRY ELDRED STAMPS. BSE, Mathematics: Berryville. Phi Lambda Chi, secretary, corresponding secretary: BSU: Scroll: Honors Pro- gram: Young Democrats: SCA. MARY VIRGINIA STEED, BSE, Elementary Education: Osceola. Alpha Sigma Alpha. CHARLES WAYNE STEPHENS, BA, History and Political Science: Forrest City. Freshman Class president: Student Senate summer president: Pre-Law Club. corresponding secretary: Wesley Founda- tion, president. ROBERT DALE STEVENS. BSE, Industrial Education: Greenbrier. Craftsman's Guild. ,lywlwtf . ff. PETE STANLEY STEWART, BSE, Social Studies: Iacksonville. Phi Kappa Alpha, vice-president: Newman Club: Young Democrats: --r W LL SCA. ' . . 1 ROBERT LOUIS SUMRALL, BS, Economics: North Little Rock. Pi -up-r Y, 'Q gil? ni' gk . .Vx l A W2 x N s -fl , it mos., 2 ffm un w X Kappa Alpha. r' ' 'w-aw THOMAS HOLLAND THREET, Bs, Biology: Harrison. BSU. law ,W EE p : .X WILLIAM A. THUBMAN. BS, Biology: Conway. Biology Club: ,gs Q lm .1- SNEA. - ,jf . ,L-WW L-1591! ff l V' W Phi' W 'p..Q.Q A . L WILLIAM EDWARD TINER, Jn., Bs, Geography: Morrilton. . va 7? E IO ANNE THOMPSON, BSE. History: Little Rock. Echo: Inter- u national Relations. tj N. ,iff ,X Qt ia F , I Ly. f-ww-. :ooo no L. Y DAVID THOBN, BS, Business: Ironton, Missouri. Pi Kappa Alpha. my JAMES LARRY TYLER, BSE. Speech: Conway. Alpha Psi Omega: 1 Dean's List: Choir: Major Productions: Debate Team. -SP n q . , W Q. ' L .,.-P is Qin vi .-.xi V. ZS lm Alpha Sigma Alpha: WRA. .' 'ary -....., , T Zeta. chaplain. LOU VANSICKLE, BS, Physical Education: Gillett. WPEMM: BSU: IO ANN VOGAN, BSE. English: Conway. SCA: SNEA: WHA: Delta I :mi W ' ,fs K g 'iw f 'V in ' H I A . ball: Young Democrats. H :,,111,,,,','fi4,f f' H i mia w . ,,, 'R' as X I to 3 l rr-f . .-,. Productions. 'ru - Ir ., lj, - , l W Y ,fr t , Q' as it I Aiggr I . . I urer: Alpha Sigma Alpha. IT'x,' -'iii 'gif ' ,css MAXINE N. WHITNEY, BSE, Mathematics. BSU: WHA: Royal H .1 FREDIA ALICE WALL, BSE, Elementary Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, vice-president: Royal Hooters: Phi Alpha Zeta Sweetheart: ACEI: SNEA: WBA: BSU: MacAlister,I-lall Council, president. LARRY LEE WALTON, BSE, History: Hope. Phi Kappa Alpha: Foot- DENA WARD, BSE, English: Conway. DONNA MAULDIN WEATHERLY, BSE, Speech: Benton. Debate Club: Delta Zeta: SCA: WHA: Alpha Psi Omega: Royal Hooters: Cheerleader. captain: Speed Bowl Queen: Young Democrats, vice- president Executive Council of Arkansas Young Democrats: Major FREDDY C. WHITE, BSE, Physical Education: Blytheville. Basket- ball, co-captain: Phi Lambda Chi. PEGGY WHITE, BSE, Elementary Education: Conway. ACEI, treas- ,,,,,,,, . - Wm H m H 1- ggi- if ES I l . INI.l,,..f:illF:2lWt I I ' ' I I. M l Hooters: Young Democrats: Sigma Sigma Sigma, treasurer: SCA, , M- president, vice-president: WPEMM, vice-president: Cheerleader. N H X --A- VX IAMES EDWARD WHORTON, BSE, Social Studies: Morrilton. Arif' Sigma Tau Gamma. : 2221255 Qin? me me M rf :tl Q2 5 FRANK L. WILCOX. BS, Business: Bald Knob. SCA: Phi Kappa Alpha: FBLA: Young Democrats: Sociology Forum: Orientation aku Leader. K Q.:-' ' w 1 .5 . Zim 1, I zz!! GUY S. WILSON, Ir. BME, Music-Voice: Little Rock. Alpha Chi: MENC, president: Choir: Band: Major Productions. Wm.. ...rw .f-f-' .Q . ..-' JNJX -ff' I Y-CESLV ' 1 1 t'- Senior cheerleaders Kay Mauldm Weath erly and Maxine Whitney, lead Bear Boosters as they gather around the bon g-xl tire for a Back-the-Bears Rally. N vw 2,55 ' - --YLL f if r , . - N. A M' aux'--f' ,gs - :- we ' we -Z -' 1 i 1 U-'ii'i- ' A bf-I r :- 'J-4 1 S,-:in .. nf, :A ,.,,, , -- X TOMMY IOE WILSON, BA, Speech: Trumann. Sigma Tau Gamma: Alpha Psi Omega: Orientation Leader: Interfratemity Council: Dean's List: Best Actor, w ai: ' Aa Y H ' wee' . gwww!Aw!'gi-Ei: ' if BETTY ANN WINKLER. BSE, Elementary Education: Little Rock. L Q Young Democrats: SNEA: ACEI. X Q? MARY LOU WOMBLE, BA, French and English: Tuckerman. A 'e. M Alpha Sigma Alpha: WRA: MacAlister Hall House Council: Most ,elim Outstanding Advanced French Student Award, 'Qfl,gllQf.tgSQq , I , . :,1w,,v w' Wfsipw :-: E.:-,-5.35 . wg if ss egiiiaw ig Xa ,al ,,,'E1..H . ' t ,. vt!1vw,h,.y X I, 1 S -, - ,tt , t ,Ji ' - vt 353, win 1 .. i., ,.cu,ael'2. tl, -- I-fr 2 www' -ff tt.: wf' w2:f'r,,vE Q ff tw I 1 Muvul J1:,x:'., . y,. 1 ' f H1-E391 refi M , 3411 ' ,.z- utJLi.'vt , : 'fl'3'i'i vw, use w ,E nu , u ha f--egg, ,, tt ,H ez, tt , .1 t 5 E H W M254 ,,t1 tte-sig? gi ttf ut Mmm' refs-, wtf N W 'th JAMES OLIVER WOOD, BS, Sociology: Drasco. Young Democrats. U 5-ew .,,: .H Q Rall JERRY PATRICK WORM, BSE, Elementary Education: Conway. Qlff' Newman Club. ROBERTA LOU WULFF, BSE, Home Economics: Hot Springs. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Colhecon. 19: FRANCES A. ZACKERT, BSE, Physical Education. North Little Rock. WRA: Newman Club: T-Steppers, choreographer: Alpha Sigma Alpha, president: WPEMM. treasurer. junior 61115 0 5 fhccfrs in SJ ,gf gg Z X 1' xglijsigyu X 4 4?:1QT,1-.M it W, :xQiwf'?3?cx H W M W, 55. V X , ' W, , Af- S 'Y SQ' 2 , 3 Y, 5 at 'i FE' 'ze , -:Q .V , fi, , aw CAV. ,fv,!j9, 11'gz4..'-J 'i , , M M , Y 1,, 1 ' H mu. t ' ' k , .V new Richard Smith , president, and Blanche Iolly, vice-president, relax after Senate meeting. representing their cl ass in the Student Marilyn Aaron ........ Amos A. Adams ....... Milburn Adams ...... Mimi Albright ....,. Dianna Bernice Arey Bill I.. Arnold ...,......... Mary Ann Arnold ...., Glenn Dale Austin ...... Iulia Ann Bailey ..... Carol Virginia Baskin .... Lloyd Beasley .......... Charles Henry Beel ...... Bobbie Carolyn Bell David lBudl Bell ........ No. Little Rock McCrory Conway Little Rock Benton West Helena Tuckerman Atkins . ,........... ....... C onway Pine Bluff Arsenal Cabot . .,... Batesville Beebe Little Rock Linda lean Bell ...,,......,........ No. Little Rock Sharon Elizabeth Benton ........,,...... Conway if-A t STP. y' V5 ,af WEE zaz jg Migzy. mum xx . -.- ul 3 gn ..... .. m N 'H Mu, 1 E ,K Iwi' ,434 ,- P w w ,,-. than FH' . ii. H-.g W' 5' S: pfrfm' B.,-' -v ve? .eg Margaret Ann Berry .,.... ..... H arrison Edwin L. Bird ..,..,.,.... ,,,,, F ormosu Murray Blake ..... Gerry Sue Blume ...... Randolph Frederick Osceola Heber Springs Borman ........ Stuttgart Bert W. Bolter ............................ Hot Springs Charles Bradford .....,. ......., H eber Springs Jimmy Elbert Brady ,.,.. . ..,.... Vilonia 1-y ,eg A iwfgjgwff 4 --1g my fi' fWjf11W'it 11 'W A . ' 1 ' '4Tl?i?,E .l J - iff: 1 el 'Sai -gg ll: 5 gg? 11 Z ,11 L' N .H 1 .: -5:-1 ' ' , uf? 41- 52541225 -e C31 Yr fl Iohnie Branscum ..... 1 1 X . 1 f Iudy Bratcher ...... .,.. wfiiimx 1 1 fag-,ffQg11 lr 'H , .....-1+ fe an l Q 1 5 fp I M 11 ' an 11 .N . y t ' J! 5 4, 1 1 5 l I V 1 5233315 11, y 'Ei 5 lo W.-ff' Merle L. Breeding ,,.,.,,,..,. Charles Scott Breshears 111llL1 .nz 1' e .t lk .,,s5 1-ef' as-'f' FEW: Q 3 A , 1 . veg l ' 1 I 1- -ss. X 1 i 'I' if :. , V r 1 - Dotty Chanslor ........... I.aVonda Ruth Chisrn ...,.. Glenda M. Christian .,,.. Linda Sue Clark ..... Crossett Gideon Conway Hot Springs Morrilton Raymond Paul Cody ............ .. Charles Connie Colemon Rudy Little Rock Iudy Garland Combs ........ ..... Mary lane Covington ,... Conway We 4. 3 f- 1 x I-' pr - Marialyce Brinkley ..... Linda Lee Brotherton Iames Haskell Brown ...... Iudi Ann Brown ..,.... 8, Peggy Doris Brown ..... Beth Bryant .,...,....,... . Y JW? VT., , 11 xx x ,. M , ,, t t se 116: Y 1 V, ,v...,7 Hilda I. Burton ...... Gary C. Carter .......... Coy Dean Case ....... Ioe Frank Chambers ..... 11 115.5-::s55.: al l 3 .-fe'-as? V 10-f: . .... T 1. 3:lmW111,l11. ,, A A 1 l '91,-1 gs -'i -r?.tg jg 11gf-Fr12 1 .. ' . 5535.214 H ' F111 ' ' 1 '3 8111 1 'CW t l l ll B 1 pw . 1 wilt!! 1 111 i 7 WN, K1 11i Y I-fl 4 - 1 ' 1 , is 1- 11 Q 4 - Y My N if Y 3 , 1,, 11 i 1 K 5 Y f 1 mf I , , 325' -1-- x1 to 1 1 K ...ff , L f - :lt . as ll '11 rl Laura Iean Burrow ........ Ierry Lee Campbell ....... .. Little Rock Conway Clarendon No. Little Rock Morrilton Little Rock . ........... Yellville St. Ioseph. Mo. Damascus Crossett Crown Point. Ind. Charleston No. Little Rock Oxford Batesville Dewitt 1-1 l? W ,..-pf ...J X 1r l J 1- 1'll'I1T- E U 1 ' V J -rt'lWI1'1j-li 1 1 tf ' l QE? wi 'V' in gg l 1 l 1 2 5 K' w',,N535g :EL sg. 5 type' , 3575 - i W -t sf? it Marilyn Cox ...... Larry Crabtree ...................... Nelda Maria Cranford Ierry Crowder ........... Lynda Sue Cummins ........ Tomrni Marie Dalby .. Robert Daniel ............ Iohn Edward Daniels David Davis .......... Dora Faye Davis ........ Robert Dixon .................. Richard Erwin Dobbs Kathleen Dorsey ...... Jimmy Drake ....... Bill Dunaway ......., Jimmy Dyer ....... Benton Heber Spdngs Wolf Bayou Mayilower Conway Conway Searcy Bodcaw Conway Paris Pine Bluff Hazen Alma Morrilton Conway Van Buren -of' V W ff' kin L, ,N I , ru ww .Q-Te? M 5ll 'lll 'i M E rl A es' , -1 rf. mia EL bg J 3 1 z-, egg iss ,I Q gp's Hs ' , . -sf Tj in L ' E me JT X eu.. as aw .1535 1 J--'X Z -ifi4 1I ., . Tlflzafii f. liiw 1 ,mGf1J:lf.l..Qf ,, . NN 8,72 ,-,.:A , Ex-, Y .,,g 5' V LM y 1, +,,.,2 '1- , wi - ef' 1 . X Y Visiting Digiziiizry Eizizfs With junior Renowned Shakespearean scholar Dr. Louis Marder takes time after a lecture to discuss several items with junior Pat Chung. Photo courtesy of Karl Myers. LEE. mfg' : E E. 82 Iunior Mac Troy acts as Bear Mascot during a football game. The Bear is sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. l6'mr IQI Give Assistance is Zhcsrlsadsr Charles Edward Elias .... Robert W. Epperson ................ Thomas Doyle Epperson Julia Ewan ....... . Q 1 sg, 13' 48? 9 No. Little Bock Berryville No. Little Rock Clarendon Patricia Anne Farrior ...... ....... C onway Glynda Fay Farris ...... Lynda G. Farris .......... Annie Marie Ferguson .... ...... Parkin Parkin Little Bock I . TF! 'U' vga g il ' V ' 'I 'Y . 95. 'Ffa'-1 1 ,,vz.'l'f'.:g, f' ' 9 K s 5' ' ' EU E. ', , '. ' , I 'V ll I g 1 ' 4- t 'Pr ' It -t vs ..- M it new -,- ,,. 4 ,slollu it y ' - D 4? 1' .J 'x7f.,-tefdn 4 im lr K r eff? M14 As-s. 55 E p f ' ' 1-fr 'xii 2 -.f-fi? .. t are , ,4- w H 1-:L J .- 1.1 1 A .1 4 ' w ww .mc 9,2445 Civ? N ,.. I I Robert Harve Ferguson Ioan L. Flory ....,............... Sharon Lynn Fort ...... Larry Don Frost ....... Laura Lee Garrelt ........ Elizabeth Ann Gass ........ Beebe Clinton Warren Benton Gurdon Booneville Gilbert C. Gerard ........... ....... L ittle Rock Morgan Wayne Gilbert Harold Leroy Golf ........... Brenda Sue Goodrich .. Gwyn lane Gordon ..... Tuckerman Beebe Greenbrier Searcy Ronald Douglas Gore ..... ..... C otton Plant Sarah Virginia Griqsby Conway Retha Groom .....................,..,..... Hot Springs Paul Grummer ...... D. A. Gullelt ....... . flfffll' C7 I l V n ! l Nwfagxwl V 'I' ..,,.. .. ,.1 . l ll . ' 'r -Q FC J ll -ff? ' ll W 'ff lil' l Conway Mountain View H., x W-. el -R? . 'X-.fp 5 'F 1: iw 'yeh' ff? SWG Wi ,- l -' 2.1 tv if re ' .-.. , 511 . '-' T3- It-'S , eQ'?f' Fl ,l 1 'W' .6 ,..fP' . -1 X. in -sz ' Q vw Charles Ray Gunzburg 5-v.-an Carlisle lolin Hall ........................ ...... T urner Sue Ann Hammond ..... ....... Co nway Ed Hammoniree ....... .,... B entonville Gerald Ioseph Harrison ........,.,. Little Rock James G. Havens .............. ...,...... C onwqy William Gary Hawkins ..,..,...... Mt. Vernon Carolyn Ruth Hazel ....... Conway ,- -A Ierry L. Iames ............ Betty Sue Ienninqs .,,..... Sheila Dian Jennings ...... Winona Sue lines ....,. Eddie Iohnson ...... Blanche Iolly ..,........... 5... ,,- 3 . - J, 1 H , UE.. , Q '12i,f3,.T Y Yellville Iacksonville Leslie Hot Springs Conway Earle Hugh Michael Iones ...,....,.....,..,...... Grcmnis Shane Kean Jones .......... Terry Reed Keeie ........ Glenna Sue Kidd ...... Robert Thomas King . ,... .. Pine Village, Ind. Little Rock Little Rock Little Rock Dianna Marie Kingston ..,... ....... B eehe Tommie Sue Kirtley .l............ ..... D umas Frances Marie Lachowsky ........ .... C onway Leland Dale Lamberson Lea A. Larson .................. Mabelvale Conway Louis Dickersen Hedrick Susan Lee Henderson ...... ...... Ioe B. Hill ................. Betty Ann Hilton ....... Donna Sue Holliday ...... Theron Wayne Howard Robert Ioseph Huey ...... Arlos Ferrel Iames ,..,. Warren Little Rock Beebe Pine Bluff ., Harrison Benton Little Rock Little Rock Wa ,fpff ,- .4 ,122 l u l , 7 .V , 1 -'fmt-te Sig, 'aa Q 'km '-Q74 .Q ,. . i 74, ww- ? ,Q ,.,A , . fir .r Macky Faulkner and Mrs. Paul Hagle dole out potato chips at the Minton Hall Christmas Party. Min on Sponsvrs t ' lf VM L VL 4 L., ' 2 l' if if 1. 5 f rx ll V' If Y' ,,. iQ n l l, B I Cl' A if -F? mtl 9 - 3' li - :,I..4 Lt-is tl 'D ,-.. 4, Y ,,u u,fq H iv' W U M 1 . 'il 'IJ -sf' ' ul li ' Wwfyl ' N 1 Q Nm M l V -G' ,,1 ng. is .ul mn e ul' K -...,, LIL! .L in +G ,,..f , r--we wmv' ,T ,, V W N g X' ,.'1-Z-ll '17f 's V 'jlllmfff u ' Y 4. ' . X ' .'zl'735'mQ6 , - .. , f , I l ' A i 5 fn 1 ' I -3 'fir D , , yx I. A -' ' ' aw- ax . - N' -.- I -4- -, eu v -1 ' V 1 W tm ,f, 1 - wi in Paz' g 901' Drfrm Dufellers Kenneth Leathers ..... Betty Sue Lemons ....... Robert Paul Lewis Sara Ann Linck ...... Lynda Lindsey ....... Linda Love ...... Pocahontas Tucker Clinton Summit Hot Springs North Little Rock Ioe Lynch ...................... ................... W ilson Lowell McClanahan Sandy McCutcheon Iana McElroy ........ Loyd Mei-Intire ....... Don McPhail ....... Shirley Mallett ........ Gilbert Little Rock Harrison Leslie Bald Knob Marrilton Charles Richard Mason ........ ....... C arlisle Lorene Milam ....vv.............. ...... C OHWGY Patricia Sue Mills ........ ...... C onway x--f e ., ew.. , .,p' s-wi :-ms... any Q E i B Wwsq H w A .Jax ' Nngi e, in ,I i fine-Q f Q, iw -FN Susie Minion ............... se- t , Ronald Dean Mitchell ...... Dorr B. Moore ............. Ioe Moore. Ir. ..... . Brinkley Van Buren Wilburn Morrilton E H gg: :.: , ,., 1 1 ' ' -- A , 4 Y Z A lk 1' 3 K :ii :Nu -5- '75 :Q Iudy Kay Moore ........ .................. H arrison gg H W 1' W V W 5 Gary Dale Morgan .....,.... Beaver Dam, Ky. 21, 101 ,, 1 'f , . 1 Y , , 'yn Daniel Wood Morse . l 3 Iohn B. Murray ...... . Erolyn Musgrave .,...... .wp-4' 1 Dellon B. Neely ...... Tommy L. Nelson ....... N gil l -e .,f- Bowling in the new addition. junior officer Blanche Iolly displays her bowling ability. M5325 , ii Q I. Rohm Nix ............ l ,...4 4 Thomas W. Oqdon ........ ff -- 2 1 , l l .Q will H l U A j yyios . 1' ,i fl 5 3251. iw 4 H X M LLQ LY 7 M i ,sf 35 m H .ia .. gy, ,. QQQZW, iw ww ,wwefvss Conway Richard Anthony Mosier ........ Hot Springs Iacksonville Pine Bluff Pine Bluff Baiesville Camden Dons Iune Noble .................. No. Little Rock Glenn Allen O Donnell .................... Conway Mayflower 5.-q,Q:.f V v4.'!p.4 Q-.-gs-4 xx ,V 6 ' is ,uw - rsrnrrr 5 Mez- !H,,33'fyzg,g? ,,,,,, , w fe' .- I 5.- ' 5 ' f-N' Q JH is u ,H ,- 3 :mf M eweeiyi Wg! , , F' l 5 gf j M, ,ll '. . r , - 1 ll mmf? I ' LL. whne Wi. Tommy Ioe Pace ........ Ellen Parette ............ Donna Iean Patton ....... Lanita Marie Patton ,..... William F. Payne ...... Ronald T. Pelley ........ Paragould Morrilton Pine Bluff Pine Bluff Little Rock Bald Knob Rebecca I. Phillips ........... ...... U rbanette Neylon Siqler Pilkington Iames N. Pitchtord ....... Iohn Stephen Polk ........ Marsha M. Pratt ........ Searcy Hartford Little Rock Little Rock Kenneth Priest ....... Bentonville Charles Thomas Purdom ......, ..... Y ellville Kenneth N. Ragan ............ ........... D eWiIt Arthur I.. Rainwater ....... ..... I aclcsonville Ronnie R. Rankin ....... Fort Smith : A 515571.55 li!! .fn 'si ,Q i Q mil! ':gli!!1 1 -- ,w gm NYM N Danny Gayle Itapier ....... ....... Lloyd I.. Rausher ....... Ieannie Rayner ....... Mary Alice Reed ....... ,QRS Van Buren Clarendon McCrory .. Gravette Iohn H. Reno .................. ........ C onway Phyllis Irene Reynolds ........ ..... Iimmy Allen Rhodes ......... ..... D. Kay Rice ................ Conway Conway Helena f if ein' in-ea S at it H- ,L Y if ,,!Mf ', W Wygiggig gx H, wjzw. 5 W g5.4,4!!1:!l Mg! r fl ' -.4 , iii, ,if I NT .. H !,','5?lif5 Q 1 X l gig 'lu mx , f . 71 l 1:3 -EEE' ' -gra- Wu KWH , l + + W !11vllM'l l-E' l'M.' Ml .. ..L., , . w ,, 4' L - W1l' l W' 1 I W' r W is H A AX R M, W H ,viii ti,N-X V ::- ,p w H Lib .3 Vernice Bryant Rice .......... Robert Donald Richardson David Lee Robertson .............. David Lynn Rodqers ....... Barbara Io Rogers ...... Billy Barrett Rogers ........ Carol Ruth Rogers ...... Vivienne Rowland ...... Ierry Glynn Russell ...... Iames Arthur Sage ....... Roberl Sam Shipley ......, . ..... Roland Fordyce West Helena Conway Batesville Hazen .. Charleston Paris Ward Gould Enola Iohn Lee Shoemaker ...... Albany. Ga. Clarence Phillips Shoiiner ................ Searcy Charles Keith Showalter .......... Grifiithville Sue Elizabeth Siever .......... .. Arkansas City Billy Clin! Skyrme ....... ......... N ewport 160 e in Productions gilled Ky juuivr Two of the angels in My Three An- gels were portrayed by juniors Mac Troy Kleitl and David White lcenlerl. The third angel is senior Kurt Oswald. Y B ,SV r 1:22627 ll Alice lleed, student librarian, checks the books ot two students as they leave the new library. N junior Gin: Srrrirr ta 61111 yr Qunrlian we 'fi 71l',.l C K 14' yt ,pk .1 ... ...,, or Y Y tttttt rt-W t, F.. '23 asm' l'4 l lirvy Richard Smith .,..,,..,.... Little Hack Iohn Robert Smith ...........,............., Wooster Nancy lane Smith ..... Hazel Marie Sorsy .... Scott G. Starlr ..ie...........r..,....... Earl Steqall. Ir. .......... Mike Steinbeck .......... Alice Neoma Stewart Ernest Leo Stobauglr Terry Tucker Swalm .. Trude Switzer ............. llobert A. Taunton ..... Cartltel Lewis Taylor Sandy Lynn Taylor . Ioy W. Tedtord .......,.. Iune Terry ............. . ...ummm ...........s. .-neue... No. Little Rock No. Little Hoot: Heber Springs Conway . West Helena Marshall Center Ridge Little Bock Little Heck Crossett Wllhurn Bradford W. Helena Springdale h lm.' it rrrt tt ttr 'ith ,ml 1' y . if 'D 'V F tt--J, TDTATW fi lldrlan llndrew Wewers David Owen White ........ Llnda Carole White ................... Palsy Maureen Whlte .................. lamee Lelley Wilburn .................. Patsy G. Wilcox .......... Wiley C. Wilcox .......................... Lowell Dwane Williams Fort Smith Little Rock Crossett Cave City Little Rock Conway Greenbrier .. Harrison Mac Troy .................. Elizabeth lo Tucker ...........,... Sylvla llnn Tucker ................. Yvonne Cecelia Tull N. Darlene Turney .. Betty Umsted ....,...,... .. Carolyn Umsted ..,... Heber Springs Newport Crossett Scott Conway Newport Paraqoulct Glenn Curtis Wade ................,,.... Paragould Bill Taylor Walker Tomo lone Walker ...........,..... Ioyce Ward ............. Croeeett Mt. Vernon Viola William Patrick Warrlclr .........,.. Pine Blull Iacquellne Watson .................. Hot Springs Karl E. Weathers .................,.. Iacksonville Roland Wayne Wells ...................... Manila Iames Stephen Wessell ....,,.,,... Paragould t' 36 t ,gf I' P-r t t , it '.t ' r nfl , l fzgtllltl l l out ' Even studious upperclassrnen like Hobert Lewis take time out to join in the frolics ot Sadie Hawkins day. With him is Glyndcx Fielder. ufirp Week Hlimeveeel l6'y adie fhzwkiu F at: 3 X E I . 'QT ,I ,... . 5, , - it ,Wu Pri. Q, 5: if Guile Wisley .... if 5 ' ' Q N Kenneth Alun Wolfe ........... . Q- - f:l.,N , i It x qv, , it W V., v 1, L t ,gg r , J. iff 9 M f 1 le '7 f ' . elf- X ' h A hm fr? my wink X -r'Z7' , pi Mansfield Ellsworth. S.D. I oe Womble ................... ........ I cxcksonville Norma I. VVoodsmall ..,....,...... Paula Lynn Yates ..... Frank T. Yotter .,,.... Ioe Fred Younq- Ir. ..,..,..... . William Hoover Young Raymond T. Zawisluk ......,..... N. Little Rock . Center Point Little Rock Conway Conway N. Little Rock Lorraine Zuber ...,............ Indianapolis. Ind. rfplzzfmare 611155 Officer k y y ' 'H 'Q 5' L, s ttflvfm' 21 ' - .an-fa . M M '11,ll1,1,,111m.e ,,, 'ttt 'm !m 'tt553' ' ' ' ' mmm ug it i i ' Q- QQ' . 1 - 3 W f 7 ,Xt Q- ' 525' , 5- ' 1251 -X 1 :ii 1, ' ' 1 k H M iw. ,. g W. 1.,. uv V S 1 ..,m,,,Wt,w tt it A wfwwf 'W Mt mm .nw i Hlfiiiig ,viii J, , , , Him, V mmm ut Y mm. in Nm., . Y 33 t , Hggtgzftgfgwf M. SEE... 2 ,,, , .. Qt. H' f'1 ', , ...... W , ,. ,,, , ,l a w i1,,tltQ111mT11,.Wfji i .t i c z 113 llf 5i22g QgNQ,..W,,.Qg.,QNQ . .,... , 1 ,.-,' .,l1 . , ,,., . ,, , -fi -we - --- H. t. 5 tt I? -H tu -Ia - -- :L -.,. wt wt, ' egg ,H -' --s: ' M g ift init eegesftnn 3523 i tw tw ? WWXQ1lm,ttxxxllwtmiggaggggggggt H -7 H uw t 111 .t u ww ffz in ' ,Y 1 W we MWtvt 1 tu tu ww xximmx 'u uw QN,vg,,gt,t tif M F' W If ' ff ,, . 'lv . W' ' t igglllgggslljw.. V M 'Vt Af SH xnuu if f fW ' l A i ,A I , I 1 'wIf'f5?t3tmhw g 12111 ' gf tggzvtv- f t me 'I 1: 1' V' ,gg fe . gtgjggeggtgtltg-t,g 'ww .. ,M x xxxxx X , M, V , , A Z i V it eee tttttt nenni t M N yn , Ji + it ++ + t e e it 1 K V . .gt '- 1flH1.'!'tt w fj! QH ' ,,!! ww ,. QL'f'?:t. , , -: :- ' -Q 'i' no t nlwvtitzftmffgfe e it ' t ' ln.Eesi21Eiuees-.reneeA fijpgi - Dick King and Andy Prince, president and vice-president respectively, run over idects for the next class meeting at the booth in the Student Center. 92 Bobby Acre ........ Doyle E. Adams ...... Virginia K. Adams ,.,. Edwin L. Allen ....... Leslie F. Anderson ..., Greenbrier Conway . ...... Compton West Helena Lonoke Dorothy Andrews ,.., ........ H eber Springs Diane Arlington ..... . ...... Winlred D. Armstrong Fort Worth, Tex. Little Rock Iames L. Arthurs ................ Cotton Plant Shirley K. Ashbrook .. Iudith A. Baker ...... Mary F. Barloot ........ Hot Springs Conway Little Rock James C. Barnett .............. Heber Springs Rebecca Sue Baskin ............. f Clarksville Barbara A. Bass .,... Curtis L. Bateman ....... Eudora Vilonia ..x t 1 :F is N1 l N X7 I .,- r if N., J., w ,-J, I f-,,,,. J, 1 577 i -i ' '. ! X l ,.- fu- .J CLD f I ' M3111 ,. rl , w H ' t 2 vi L, M. li fm, 'PFA- 4 2,1 ' 5. M' ,st r ii L, l ,v 1 ft, 1 Q ,f1 W e An, -1-7-r' 7, .- IV' 1 'wp 4' PCN Q- -44' Q-,-f Benny W. Bell ......,...... Charlotte A. Bennett Glenn H. Bennett ,,... Nancy G. Bennett ......, Marsha E. Black ...... Carryl A. Blackburn Idalene M. Blackburn Vilonia Little Rock Sidon , ..... Batesville Conway Conway Conway Ierrel I. Boast ............... ........ P ine Bluff I . PF ' fail ' AK' '55 .L--P' 5? MWF' ff 'J' , .4-v-un Roger G. Burton ....... ..... M agnolia Raymond L. Bush ........... ........ C onway Patricia M. Callaway ....,....... Little Rock Pat Cantrell .................. ....... C onway Leslie F. Capps ........ Iulie A. Carlton ........ Bob Carroll ...... ..... Pamela lean Cash ............ Little Rock Little Rock Little Rock N. Little Rock .- 1 in X pg t ttlltt ttlltt J ' Was. 7 em W lttt- N -nl I :mu 11- ,wx , mlfggfux, ,N mt H t 1 .qulmw a S., ' Ronald P. Boaz Pam Bohart ....... Jane Bolls ........................ Wandeanna A. Bogard Jacksonville Humphrey Carlisle . Little Rock Geneva Smith Bowlin .............. Conway Carolyn A. Boyd ..... Willie I-'. Bradtord ....... Sherry Io Bradshaw ............ Risen Shirley .. Pine Bluff lim Brady ............. .......,........ V ilonia Dennis R. Brant ................ Phillip F. Brattin ....... Elizabeth A. Brook ..... Ierold D. Brown ........ Marshall Burtord .,.... Bill Burkhart ....,.....,... N . Little Rock Berryville Crossett . Glassgrow Pine Bluff Mary Anne Burrows .......... . Van Buren Forrest Citv 'ai -.., A FA 'a , Senior Pat Bailey grins in apprecia- tion as his date, Sophomore Marge Lingo. does the Dog. Semin' flvfilfific' Keep zfplzs 15,11 y M wal- wr ' ,l ,JS 5:3 J GF, 'sv sw- ll .5 , . -lil .P-pr 5: w ,- A ,. .1.,, fl- in gN4 ' ,I fTTf7' 'Z-.5 - , :S Charlsie F. Castleberry Bob Carroll ..................... William H. Caten ....... Mary Cato ............ David B. Chandler ...... Frank C. Chenault ...... Iudith C. Clark ........ Ronald E. Clayton ..... Clyde A. Comer ...... Peggy I. Compton ........ Greenbrier Little Bock Little Rock Little Rock Searcy Bryant Almyra Little Rock McCrory Delaplaine Bill Cook ............................ Heber Springs Danny Crain ...... .............. S earcy yer- fc- in 'Y' 4-Q' 'vf-r V,-V Y , , . fx W .Lx L ::. ,,,- H'-.4 .5,g.':s M I r vi I 1' l . W - . uw ww, ii ww! ku .pg ' ' 1. 5 ' . f - at 'lx W ,H v H l fx C nf? ' J' 1 Q-if Fei . , 'hy r ,-. .ak- .v21'. 1, 1 f-K-3 , ruff- jg 1 4125 Ginny Enderlin ...... ...... C onway Roberta M. English ................ Fort Smith Iames R. Eskola ...... Panama City, Fla. Charlotte E. Evans .................... Conway Bob Evans .............,...... Memphis, Tenn. William D. Faith ...,.. ................ S earcy Dora Ann Falls ...... ........ P ine Bluff Wilma Felts ....... ......... V iola Larry D. Cranford ..... Nathan Crook ........ Elizabeth Crow ...... Mary Lou Cullom .... Lura L. Cummingham Jerry L. Daugherty .... Little Rock Sheridan Elaine .. Bradford Pine Bluff Barton Linda K. Davenport ........ ....... Y ellville Linda Ann Davis ..... Linda lean Davis ............ Susan Diesel ....... George A. Dorris ......, Philip E. Doyle ......, Marianna Eason ....... Ianice K. Echols ........ Sharon L. Edgin ........ Lewis Ellis .......... .. Stuttgart Little Rock Little Rock Little Rock Conway .. Stuttgart Little Rock Clarendon Clarendon .sifasff f J 'J 5 lun 1 K el Carolyn I. Fendly ....... Leslie Glynda I. Fielder ................ Little ROCk Larry T. Floyd .............,....., Huntington Wanda S. Fowlkes ....,.., ......... A usiin William T. Franks ....A..... West Helena Eddie P. Freyaldenhouen ...,,. Conway Iames M. Futrell ..... Leroy M. Gattin ........ David L. Garner ..... Constance Gilbert . Roland I. Girdler, Ir. Iudith Golden .........,........ Bill Gossett ,........,.. Nancy E. Green ..... Karin E. Greenwood William I. Grisham .gm -it V I I , i T E L 1 Conway Benton N. Little Rock Colt Iacksonville N. Little Rock Little Rock Little Rock Little Rock AFB Vilonia is t. an I-Y. 5 yw'9' 95? 3 7'W 'Ffei. '11-. ' ' W' A .t,,.t W5 , -I ' 5- ,, ' Qs: 'TISQQH U 'Q Fa 5 ' jill J, Q-K 529 'il - ,J x . tl '-'c:, J , ..., .... A .. E-VH 'bf 4 X R , l l ' 'Q' xl 3 11. ' , X ...W ca, Hr- 'Q S 'S-.4 3 rg A I A ,.. ' T 13 Y it Q P Jn Q , ., i ,..... - - . gs- ' ': t -- I.,- 1, -T.. wt Wvf'i':-. 3 , eeeeenz tm'-u 'tt 'yr 1 L K ' .- iff? ' few, g Mrk ,aft 444 Ag 'P-75 l rl J. F, 3, wil 1 i 1' .,.4 X N -.- f-:-3:-5 .ft fl f , t l t 1 . i Q t 5.. 1 t E if First place winners in the big all school talent show, Bud Bell, lrightl cmd Ioe Wilson tleftl sang several of the folk songs for which they have gained state-wide recognition. -. t gmrsffw' Shelia I. Hammond Iohn N. Harqis ....... Noel Harlow ....... Diane Hart ....,.. Glenda L. Hawkins ......... Doris I. Hendershott Clarksville Morrilton Hot Springs Paragould Mt. Vernon Little Rock Sunny L. Henderson ...,,,.......... Conway Iohn R. Hendrick .,..,.. ...... L ittle Rock Pat Hendrickson ....,.... Conway Sondra L. Hercher .... ....,.., P ine Bluff Ronald G. Hill ........ Bill G. Hilliard .....,... Iim A. Hoqgard ...... Thomas H. Hollis Gloria I. Holmes ............ Boss Honea ....... Vilonia N. Little Rock Lonoke ............. Patmos N. Little Rock Little Rock i 'ea Ioan Gross .,,................... N. Little Rock Bill W, Grubbs .... Germantown, Tenn. Linda L. Hachtmeyer .,.. .... F ort Smith Ianice S. Hackman ludith A. Hall ..,... Lynn E. Hall ....... Paulette Hull .....,. Diane R. Ham ......,. Little Rock Damascus Iacksonville Mayilower Clarendon W .- H 1 ssies.iEfsw,tgg'K gg me ' 1: ,ga I it W? W.. Me E ' H 2 .-.-ff' 15 f, Jpeg Nigga'- u Tfffwv .. -4 ' Wa wx ' fg' 2, 4 . E Y uf? ' 1 M- 'ww--W law 3: .n...f 4 ' it 'Z Layrnon E. Honeycutt .... Holly Grove Paul E. Hoover .......A................ Irnboden lady M. Horn ........................ Little Book lanlce F. Hoslryn ............,....... Stuttgart Dianne E. I-louse ........ North Little Rock Ien'y M. Howell ......,..,.............. Lonoke Mary G. Huber ....,....................... Elaine Mary II. Ilurllman Dwight P. I-Iutto ..... Martha I. Hutto ..... Tommy L. l-lutto Georqe E. Hyde .............. Caroline C. Irby .. Alexander Chnton Damascus .. Damascus Cotton Plant Conway Sandra K. Isaacs .................... Conway Iudy Isbell ............. Tommy D. Iaclrson . ,.,........ Carlisle Searcy N We 7 L ' 1- vt- ll '56 .AEP Trleber M. lonee Indy C. Keathly limmy Keeler ,.................. Louis I. Kelley ....,........... Dick Klnq ........... lone King ........... lim King .......,..... lo Etta Klnq ....... Cabot Conway Yellvllle N. Little Rock Little Rock Earle Pnrngould N. Little Rock Richard C. Kitchens ............. ......,, l-I ope lomes ll. Lul'evers ...................... Viola Stephen A. LoFevera ................,, Viola Earlene M. Long ....i....... Heber Springs Leah K. Lnnqe ............,.....,... Little Rook Denvo L. Lowence ................ Marshall Prudence Lenvell .............,...i Morrilton j X Cheryll Il. lanuctry iudy lanes .....,...........,......... Tommy M. Ieliries ............... Little Rock . Morrilton McCrory loin-i H. lobe ............... ..,......... C onwey Billy Jones .....,........ Kcrtherine E. lones Vilonio Clarendon loyce Jones .............................,.. Osceola Ted L. Jones ......,........,........ Greenwood Q . M A , 'Ku- ...ml , .,.,... . t Q . .ru ,ML . , t , t l tl The Dog is no mystery to pert Susan Cross, cx sophomore music major. '64 Dance Em 5 8mfel0,v Saphomares A' ' 'l r L .,- . ,, X41 ' L Q4 , 1 X 15-x 7 N' i W N, ,f,, AW' .,1.4-,7-..,-.---j FW, , r m s , in w -4- W W. W , if f of P ,. L 4 ,Z ,Ls Q52 f' in - if ' - 'qgj ' 'weft A Aria Iulia K. Lehman ....,. Bobby G. Lester .. Larry H. Lewallen Iimmy D. Lindsey Margaret R. Lingo Brenda C. Long ..... Ann K. Longmoth ,.,.AA.A,,,,,, Shirley I. Lowry ..., Gillett Rose Bud Conway Searcy Eudora Perry Hot Springs Little Rock 101 102 www .t A, an-, t -Y ' , ..-.eu ' 2: C ,, t. i , .si J IV nr x ... E U V H En lm ll 3 gf' K , -QJi 5?-X 1' 'fJL'f-.3 it is M tffggfv Y .,.f-fi? if 47' :Qtr ' - A if 5' W, AW - 1 1 I 'sf' ., T tl , , t-- tj ' SJ' l :xi l 'il same. SUE: t x . 'QQ' - ' LZ . , 'J ,V K X r V .,-: lfggfiizlgis it-A - L Mx. gui-1,..g'2d ,. 'li' M . E ,bf Peggy A. Martin .,.....,...... Solgohachia Margaret L. Mattmiller Ianie Mazanti ............... Sandy Meador ....., Iohn W. Measels ...... I immy D. Milholen ......,.,,,, Gay Miller ,....,.,L...... Ken Miller ......... ......... Gillett Portland Dumas Carlisle Hot Springs Morrilton Bentonville Frank N. Lucy ....... Mary C. Luyet ....,..... Dorothy S. McCall .,.. Regina I. McClintock Marsha A. McDaniel Hot Springs Conway Mayflower . .... Wynne Little Rock Betty Anne McLean ...,4.,, West Helena Dorothy L. McKennod ....,.4, Little Rock Hugh Wendell McKnight .... Little Rock Gloria L. McLeod .....,..,.,..... Cave City Levzta I. McMi11in .,..... ....... S tuttgart Linda M. McMullen ......... Ieanette C. Maertens ...... Hazen , ...... Benton Betty F. Mallet .,...... ....... I acksonville Donald L..-Mann .....,... ......., B erryville Dinah M. Manor ..,,.... ,,.... L ittle Rock Ierry L. Marple ...... Bentonville D I' -1 -r 11X ,-'+I - we Si L -ar ,J .4- 1-' M EAT: Iaine Bolls, Mac Troy, and Shalah Crenshaw pose for photographer Burkhart on a Saturday afternoon in early tall. u-4 f' 'nfl' lu. , I 1 1 '7 ll ' JL.:-. ' e- ' 1552? QJHL 1, wg , -7--', I ,,g,z2 S527 iff . ' 5 .s:-::4w4'13t:1:ff. t W., y. ..,,, ,, ,, faflfiul. , '1 9511? TQE TF C C C C H' were 1' -B V ' .f -'w.,'. , I V- U MW t ' ,tv M: .', 'f'4fv2I,g,.ty.'1 ' xiii: -1 , 13: s.,g51g1,ll N R , 1 M t , , ll 5 ,,. . t -,. X 1 fuer 5 :r A P-LQ4 X A X Rl. fx Ag 'j IZ l. . IFE -1,1 '..-:Q ' - A 'VHS pug J . wr ' :nn if A'Tb- Iames B. Mmor .....,....,..,., Iacksonville Barbara D. Minton ,....,. Velma I. Minton ...... Ward Ward Dana S. Mitchell ........ .,,., V an Buren Iehu O. Mitchell ....,. Benton Virginia M. Mitchell .,,..,.... Plumerville Bill Montgomery ..... Don E. Moore ...... Carolyn Morgan .... Conway Conway Fort Smith Nancy S. Morgan ........,.,,..,.,,,, Roland Susan D. Morgan .......... Martin F. Nahlen ....... Sarah R. Nelson .,,... Iane A. Newberry' .......... Gay Nichols ............. Merced, Calif. Conway Hughes N. Little Rock Little Rock Iacqueline L. Oates .,... ..... C onway 104 -'N 3 1'-1'2 ' s llllfftf ' 'I .' ,2'.', -g-,f ., ' 445 ,y r Z lx' wil Wltflln W, will I Y t ' 1' Q ,S fx ' , an ,, N A ff- fl, P 1 fue- E fi ts., lAXt lp fb ,sein Rockie Rcxuert .. Charla I. Ray ....... Michael H. Ray ....,... Susan K. Reid ,. Caxolyn Rheim Betty I. Rhodes ........... Howell F. Riitey .,.... Q el G W f -' RET' wr tt. 2-Yf.7 ' s 1 E- L ': 'T3Q? '- H 4' s 'Ill , W9-,X -. t f, ' - - ' ' fs ,- k, .,.:4. , ' t y ij, -su . wt. , r - t . ' it fi' 3 .a Q f t t 11' ,..-f N ,, . - Q- ., 1, v,A94'f lg5,' , wif' ff' ll -if -he ' , Kr 11 5 sl E me is gf H -TE S 5 , - Q53 1 ft . -IN '7 7' . 1 X1 t -'S K IQ rl 1,5 E1 Dorado Booneville Little Rock Little Rock Mountain Home Conway Wheatley Fred T. Robertson ...., ...... I udsonia 'S . L FE -.Y lane ,L. O'Nea1 ....,. Bob Pearson .,......... Leslie Little Rock Olen H. Pennington .......... Bee Branch Brenda C. Penrod ..,........... Greenbriar Robert L. Peterson .,,............. Little Rock Ice F. Phelps ....,...., Pam Phiier ...... Conway Conway Ioy L. Phtlhps ................ N. Little Rock I oyce E. Phillips ,,,,.....,.. Bee Phillips ...,,.., N. Little Rock Berryville Sidney C. Phillips ........,,,, N. Little Rock Mary E. Polk .,..... Stephen Power ...... Andy Prince .....,,. . Harrison Little Rock N. Little Rock Kenny Puckett . ................... Fort Smith Sherry D. Qucxttlebaum ............ Searcy -.Wg .. W 'Mis -. 'W ' , sk ,atsiil 1 ?'iiIi?flt'?2f- ' .. X. . -t 1. J 1: 4, 4 f .er Q ' ,: ,s iV- ' nfs' viii ' . i i if , - G ' L' W' -.Tiff-Lj'j 1 'N Y xc. , 'H H ifsszjgi eg? 6 ,sa .. Stephen Robinson Ierry W. Rogers ...,.. Conway Conway Kathryn Rowden ....,.. ..,..... O xford Harrold Sayger ...... Biscoe Betty W. Scarborough .........,.. Iudsonia Ann Scott ..,............... Frank Shaw ......... Edman Shelton ....... Anne Shugart ,,,,,,,,,,,, North Little Rock England Little Rock North Little Rock Clifton O. Shultz ....................,.,. Helena Rupert B. Sims ....,... Donna L. Smith ...... Conway Oxford 33- eff ke 5 ....,. ,, ,, ,,t. t n K.. 'ST' J. 1 f 3, l' L 13 if :I ', QT, gi: l 'X 5-5 ' ,X y , if K -L '--'f' 4 ffix 3 '-tv ml . 5-f--g l ' ' tie! , ,. E 1 tw 1,1tl, ,M 'A -If . s-rbi fi? gggmm X 'N' wt X ' uma ' GW M V Q? ' w .At 1 1: W Vrkk ,gm . in tw maisat f s ll , Jxgfw , 'qlfif' -1' 1 if-gift .ef 1' 1' XM' , LA 'J 'If' rfplzs Kate Zmfurc O gan! afiau Posifiau in ...FQ -A - 'L ... 1' -. .f ., W 1: E' .. Qin., -V 3. ,, .. , XML x 5Nre5i,: f 2 3 f rf ,S e,:f?i, he ' W V 55 Q EAM! . A35 mu ef 4 Wiz, w,a1'g-, ,. Ml, ,fm ,.., t .t fs- 5117-fsxgil 4, :, L. ww , ' ' 2 Z A g.4ai.g'-g- gf. . Phyllis Lemke does her class proud when she takes the field as ASTC's feature twirler. 105 106 Diane Hart, sophomore cheerleader. keeps rhythm to band music at an early-in-the-year pep meeting. l6'014Hz'cs, Pep Hallie 1500 I Kaur ,virif - f' ww-min E., , ,Hi ..... , ,,, D1 it uf l W K ai ' in 'ff-j N ' is J' x. P' l .0 E 1 N g K Ill! ll if l W T I' tv J l 33: 5 E l 2 fi'-fb -1' M, . lx: , 1 , ' 3. , , Wu '- 'I - , t . it 1 t -. ,fu k -5 -4. f X.,-1 5 I8 g i 1 wav?-,. ti .ff 5 5531 If twtvrgligat , 5 1 1 if - is , Harold L. Sxmth .......,.. Mountain Home Homer L. Smlth ...... .............. C Onwdy Lucy K. Smith ........ Margie P. Smith ....... Mary K. Smith ,.... W. Darrell Smith ........ Kaye Southerland Diane Spence .,...... , .,... , Damascus Dumas ,. ........... Little Rock Humbolt, Tenn. Batesville Cabot Judy Stakeiniller .... North Little Rock Tresiha lean Staggs ........ Black Rock lane Stallings ,.,,.,,,,.. ....... M 01'I1ll0n Linda Sumiield .,..,, ........ Li tile Rock 1 Y' - ' 225 1 9222? 1 Q ' -r+i'- ll. L3 4: ' . , l JR l N U, 1 W' , Lia: 1 1 H 4629 i 1 -f Fr V71 55 '-R ' MMT, -tyre an-as I-'X 3 M mm H f VIA, .fx-: 55? e 'xt 5 ifisfzfgzfr Eg - 'f 4- 53 Q f., , -x ' 1 ,Fa 1 . , J , 4. ,,.. n H V.. 19 ' 5 y 5, V553 jx FM' X H+ W V... J- I J . L i Le gg il 1 A 1 Q. in w -.f- , V . 4 fn Q :MW 1, ,:.'-J'4 fl ,J bij, J' 'g-- fiffgqg- 4 gl I fffi--J -' W4 ' f . it ' Q V 1 ow.- .-.: ...,,rQ35, Q- ,lr tt -' 545 IQ ? 1 f ig, , if ft X 53 ' 1' fr 7 3 .f' JAXLTA , K S' 4 Y -r 1 'Y' iv Y g--- Eiiz - Q., -e, aff ,A , 55:5 , V .,,,... if , ,.w , A it Hag liifiiiiitl H wze,gg-e 4 ' ll' . r JW EV ! ,A ,I E,- ig.. '. I Z5 'xl I 1+ R. R5 B 'xi fi an t11:Q:g,5gegfffJiiif zjw , j f If MNNNN E .. all l H Linda Sue Stark ....,. ...,.,. Danny W. Steele . Ia:mes E. Stieivater Fran Stone ..... Bee Branch Little Rock Conway Conway Robert SfOne ..... ,,,,,. C onwuy Kay Sturgeon ...... .,... B enton Mary V. Sullivan ,....,. ,,,,,, W abash Nancy I. Sutherlin ...... Searcy Lynn Tatum ....... ...,. H arrison Jerry I. Taylor ..,.... Martha Templeton Nancy Tennent ..... Arthur O'Neal Thorncm ...... Diana Thomason ............. ., Sidney Tucker ...... Lillian I. Vincent .,,.. .,,,..,, ,. Elizabeth Hazen Wilson Little Rock Lonoke Newport Little Rock ,414 ,llefiee lfeezr Zee eplze fezelude Dance High spirits are evident as a freshman iBruce Sageh gets the upperhand with an upperclass woman! CSophomore Linda Rodewaldl. J Y r 108 i,0'1, . qw, t :YQ tm: -' ' gig? Q A iff! ' A3531 ef , ,L . , fs t l' ,,A.. E 'clit 'f, ,gym NEHE. 1 1 . , ,,x ,,t V fr driv- , ,M ,f 'lf' Ab' X Y, 'YU ' ' ' V t as e.. K t , it 9-y Ng P .f , 1, ,, , ,, ,, , 1, ,, ,, H, Q1-,.t1,, , u it if .xegwziwwlt , ,M '. ' 9, A I AT 'es , I N1 l X ,l , l 2522 y J wif! X ? 6 ' X It I tl ,, N it l V, 1345 N H 'v ' , ,' X Nj! agtg g t '- ' tm X- I Z e- Ap K .y .. ' f ew? 'll .45 ll:-:L l,. K ,M f tt' 't g , . 8 .7 ' 'R 5. '-' -A ,- MQ, ' W .ii 15,5 W A t H' Y', WU,m4- Ju . . V z ' vii' ,' ' Img? t ..z-.175'ii: '- it H ' ut ' .. 242. AE J 'V' T . 'Eff' . mi , te fr-i, 1 ,,.. ,. -. :,- . it .sr l , .J . , , , 1 X N - L, :' ig? ,f , HE :- zz 'V X T' ilhf' i 3 . 1 M mt, ' i u , A 4, , f A t 65 N 'uw is if 2,5 5 Q .-Q, ,, ,. W ,, E lib ' ' l i .-' V -vm . , ' ' ' ' N- f -, 1 . ' X ? ,BM .' - V rg .. w ' l , . -- JT ll' 1, . My 5 -- , I. ,giztff W L J fif 'WW-1. . 'f fiielfze- -ur 1301- ge,-.zff-'?Q,.,5ii.5'45 , 1f? g ,gq1,?qt4il ,N if j,1S1,l7::'1,'gj5g,3i1fIfajf ti 1 A., fufflig .:,: W1 4-1-'12-'ifF2'.w P g'?'- rpg lfeifkffin-3i'Yia?rs:f...1 - M me 'fi' David Voss ..,... Charles Waits ...., Brenda Walker , .,.,.....,A... , Conway Pine Bluff Pluznmerville Katherine- S. Walker ,,..A... Melboume Lewis Wallace ....... Caroyle I. Walling ..... Dena Ward .......A.... Wylie Washburn ...... Carol Ann Watson ,.... Waldo Crossett Conway Searcy Viola Carolyn W'hiley ....,., ., Little Bock Dorinda I. Whistle ...... Edith Wiggins .,...... Shelby Wilcox ...., Elaine Conway Greenbriar David Williams ........... ...... B atesville Thelma Lee Williams Vernon Williams ....,... Earle Brinkley 51417 5 Svlzzwl Sfulmed Ky at bmi! Dims 61' Dinah Manor reflects the contemplative. hurt attitude K-that the majority of ASTC students feltl as she stands before the Center's television and watches the unrolling of events of the IFK assassination, November 22. X L N' tx I r Boys wishing housing in Minton Hall line up to arrange their rooms and meet their roommates ,,-,.,-ravi la 'r if Marvin Wilson .,,...,.. David Winchell ....... wa'- ,el 'ff W tt' Pl, V ,lu ' X lull l , f an , H0b6l'l Wilt .............. 3 is Emma D. Woodward ff X jj. , ' 7'1 I I I ' IVV ,lx vlt ' . . - ., it ri,-W, t ky E I A ,-, ' ' ' r X N t '. N V fl yttftt gy I will fl 1 g ,of ly it JA WP 3.1 in N. ii Tom Yongen i t it if J r t W ' l M t W W r r, it ' 5 new ....,,.,........... . .- V25 ti - . .Ls t '- ' L9 g uh g term D. Yotmg ........... ll l J A g Melindal. Young Elise Brown Williamson .... Wheatley Iudy A. Willamn ...................,.. Lonoke Newport Morrilton Quitman Lonoke Betty Woolverion ............ N. Little Rock Margot Wylie .................. Hot Springs Fort Smith N. Little Rock Conway We hman 614155 Officer Ulf' ef' 955 Uxfg 'lu 3 Mes Fi 3, 4' 'I .I ul- Q 9. pg , 1 an, MO- 5 1' 4 111' ' I Ur Isl 0 .gl 1 ,AL , I.. I I, H Al xx X I , 'bglmwfflggiililual I , . H, 1.n5.u..'n.' - -- ' ' , ,p J IH. jnJwJumsm,f W-'u'. -I,.fKrg-mtg 'L ,I v ,' H f 'I ',bali'f'2AW9'iW4f r,'J'H'F Q'.,QY , if ' -' I 1 PM H I W r 1 H I M i, I Y w 1 'A 7 X Carolyn Aaron ....., Little Rock Myra Abraham ............ Searcy Linda Adcock .,,. N. Little Rock Norma Agnew ,....... Little Rock I ohn Ahrens .....,.,..,. Little Rock Charles Aldrich .,..,,.. Little Rock Gary Allen .......,........ Sheridan Iames Anderson .. N. Little Bock Ioanna Anderson Warren Sharon Antoon ........ El Dorado Dean Archer .......... Bentonville Ieralyn Armatis ,... Vienna, Va. Pamela Armstrong .... N. Little Rock Hugh Barnes ., Memphis, Tenn. Donna Bahil ....,... N. Little Rock Robert Bain ............., Little Rock Marilyn Baker ............., Conway Patricia Baker ..i.... ..,... L onoke Callie Balentine ........... Big Flat Nan Banks ,...,,.... ....... N orphlet Linda Bass ...... ....... C onway Alene Bates ............ M21bO111'I1e Rita Bates ...... ,... D errnott Dqnnq B911 ,,,,, ,,,,,, H C!IIlSOI1 Iudy Bell ...... ....... Mary Bell ............... ..... Danny Benafield Little Rock Vilonia Lonoke Richard Bennett ......,..... Carlisle Vivienne Bennett Tim Benton ........... Carlisle Little Bock Tom Berry ,.,.... ,,,,...,,. C amden Iulia Besancon ..,. N. Little Rock Gary Betmer ,,.,,,.,,.,...,,.,., Biscoe Larry Betzner .........,.,...... Biscoe Vicki Bischof ...,...... Hot Springs Sfreshmzu , -Sg- 6 ill f -0 new . Q? 'i i' LT A --l-- L ' t -' L ritt i t . q I, 3 l1.W. K , it iff' et' F-1 M fs gg' Q 4:3 uf, .e A 123- 2 J - f A4 1 ll ,W we dig, it ' , mv- ,,....- tt M1 erase xi if it-it tr r 9 fs, - ' ,,,, rm 1 , N , ,, , r,,.f I it my ' I ff ps s X. -qw-fr '::E,gia' h lg. tt A--EV ' vi Mn qm tt f 1 V' mmg .,-It ' i X f ' ,ttMvt - :X t - ,,H1 'w,fi1 . ' Y VM Y- ,fn fit , tt-tt it vi, it -vs: an fm - - it we A if X v Y , t - Wlgkigz H ggi! 2 J A t .5 , tl. et t W t 0 1 N ' ' ' L-N-M' 'L' 63223522 ' -' 1 t ff? ' 'fn 2 l 1 . , Q , ,..., , A ,Q ,. H 1 t. tt.. . H ,t V , ' ffl' ' tt 'H 1 tt N , , M . 1 qw 5 t. is ' tt t ' U 'M M 1 , we .,.. .tt 1 H3 ,tt v ttuttgtsgg, ,7-4 . . , ' 1 ,mi 1 4 sly. M it .aiu .4 . f 4 . . 'S' it 'F Rt, ,it tty tt git 3, t ,. N ttf gm X X .L mulgg. 1. it u t f wx tt ' ll M Nl, ,'gg,Q'u!- ,ll -'seam , ,M t ,, R' F' t ,t NMC t t ww N, H t la' ll , I , l ,V Af l -, t ft . ' if .Nu V ,' ca :J 1, I 1-'N . f .. ' . rf . W to ttrt 1 -A , 1 5 IX- fi ' f -liner Je' . W I '-43 i t 4? XJR atb: it 112. t . -t'5'x5?g' , an -QP 'tie iw -:- .. ttesiieszlelefe fee V ,,,-d ei: fp' , . .,2-' .1 ,,,.4 tv ' .5 N Q5 I V 1 tri, FR 'l 7 J ew' ,,...- X ,J 11 i12 'T'71 'n ' :sw H-L.: - -A.. . . r'saa vs..1' -5 S-'Q i. , . X T it ,N . yr 5. ' it it 1, H if ll 92, w X, W wwwuiigqgagxmn M! J tzpi. V-V ,tx ff' -f-mvieefr iii l w 1355.1 wer-. w we i..m MgfJ' gr zzwfvvi'.,. W m Jtigfxg wet: ?0 ..V,A.. ., ,, iz U '57 eil -QM? we . . 35... Q .3 . , 5.,j4'Qtj-,g iqiiei 1 125332 f'!,':'3!:-. ,, as :n'1.2.'m.? a ,AS L ,riiil-1: 42:11-'. Ei . sr ' ' M P. ,N l I 'A 'S A N W3 xv Q .I T it 77' is l Q. -. 4x 9 ' 4 K W N '-9. Sergei ,P mn 0' e r W J If I af t' I I an U A 'St ,llumfll Me H r ur E 53 H fifiilm-'fig V f. ft to A v ,Qu-A f-wsu., V . , i I I 1 MH 5 i t VW it if L .yy f il l L ., V , sf 3 fume' riiglfu' N! Wu get Gary Blaylock ..... ,...A..,..,... E 1 Dorado Iames Boardman ..,. North Little Rock Eleanor Bohlander Connie Bond ....,... Ronnie Bonds ...... Dennis Bonge .....,. Gloria Bonner ..... Dixie Bradberry ., Marilyn Bramleit Betty Brannan ..... Ioel Branscum .,.... I. A. Bridqman .... Billy Briley ......... Lynn Brockett ........ Plainview Little Rock Shirley N. Little Rock Little Rock Bebee Clinton Greenbrier Mountain View .. N. Little Rock N. Little Rock Terry Brockmton ..........,... N. Little Rock J,-ff Studying in the warm spring sunshine are Sue Ann Wright and Terri Robnett 'wt ,X 'TTY' WH.. HUA: 'N it ll 1 xx! l A? lk YY - -Y-. e.,.,,. A Q ' K l A ' as 'ff 5- H, ,W.Z ..:W. me Saturday cleaning up is just as rigorous as that Robert Brotherton, Barbara Brown ........ Martha Brown ....... Ronnie Brown ....... Allen Broyles .,., Paul Burge ....,. Iudy Burk ........ Sheila Burnett ...... Carol Burns ...... Nancy Burton .... Frank Bush ..........., ...... Little Rock Perryville Holly Grove Vilonia Hot Springs .,.. Little Rock Camp Stuttgart N. Little Rock Little Rock Haynesville, La. Iohn Butkiewicz ....... ....... R ome, N. Y. Diane Calhoun ...... Patricia Carey ......,...... Forrest Carmichael Gary Carpenter ..... Robert Carter ......... Patsy Cartwright ...... Truda Cast .......... Gayle Cates ........ Little Rock Pine Bluff Cabot Little Rock Conway Vilonia Little Rock Little Rock 113 'x Linda Caven ..,. Karen Cecil ...... Pamela Chaney ....... William Chapman Bob Childs ..... Herbert Cole ......... Gealy Coleman ...,,.. Iudy Combs .......... Barbara Conrad ...... Sharon Cope ..... Carol Cox ............... Sandy Crabtree Mary Ann Craig . Ioyce Crawford ...... Glenda Creech ..... Billy Crowell ...., Robert Crump ...r,.. Carolyn Cude ....... Alice Cummings ...... ..... Iudy Cummings ,...... ...... Mary Cummings ...,. Thomas Cupp ...... Linda Dacus ....... Linda Darnell ....... Susan Davidson ...... ....,.. 1 14 uf, P 9 Helena Forest City Harrison Searcy Brinkley Searcy Conway Greenbrier Stuttgart Keo North Little Rock Heber Springs Little Rock Blytheville Little Rock Morrilton Jacksonville North Little Rock North Little Rock North Little Rock Little Rock Malvern West Memphis West Helena North Little Rock jf it fe' . X wg E W rg D H-ul . A Q 1. - W 'wr EQ E. mt? . I P' , rv ,E f ei ' JS N , , N tu X ,X 'HH yt' W 1 RAHJJFIEQ- . , . . W J 'W' ' ' I N' ,L It f' ll . .e .. A-X : ' x 1? ww 1 5: V A wx 1 so 'ffl I ,ii 4 X I Y i. L if , W f. ' 'W -H --' Q' ,!,,o ,1Q gf , H -H , .Aff ts f-jzzzflwo M' R 1 ll we Wgglg 1? 'X s L1 Carol Davls ...... ........ C amden Danna Davis ............ Little Rock Helen Davis .... Mountain Home Ianet Davis .... ....... C onway Donna Day .... ...... B lytheville Michael Delaney ............ Concord Harold DeVazier .... Forest City Barbara Diemer ........ Little Rock Gary Dooly ....... ........ F ort Smith French Dorian ...... Heber Springs Iohn Douglas ............ Iacksonville Topsy Drummond ............ Helena Shirley Dugger ...... ...... B eebe Margo Dunaway ............ Conway Lenna Duren ............ Cotton Plant Mary Eaton ..,.... ..... C onway Ioe Eddy ......... ....... L ittle Rock Betty Edgmon ............ Greenbrier Mariorie Edmonson .......... Searcy Sue Edwards ......... .... C onway L , ,T 1 , , I, Bl 1 t , . X w . PM 'ut v rv , , ,x .-:Q KJ .. It .f ,,. . K .jg jf ffl! Ai, ,Q -r ,. it N, n1'zi,i1r if- '- ' ' '1 '- w' ,PM i at : It - '53 'M-if! , Y .. W v ff ' 1 N Y ' if 1 r 'Q 4? K r 7' 9 f' ' - , s, ,x . as -'J , Q. t F- 'K 2. tn, No yearbook could be complete without some special recognition to those men who help to enforce campus regulations. Caught offguard observing a freshman dance are officers Marvm Iberg. Ed Havens, and state trooper Dean Friend. ' ' , W 5 A : S 1 lv i H , , it 1 X ' .W 1' : r I 7 X 1 C' ,- lg urs. 11.2 in W A vii ,sw K , as-ww we X 'av T ar- V if ,sm L f- J' .ff -...- ar Km. ll if Susan Engeler Iulian Ethridge Evelyn Evans Linda Evans .....,..,... Kay Farabee . Donald Farish Gamalie Conway Benton Bee Branch Little Rock El Dorado Richard Ferguson .,...... Morrilton Iean Fielder .......................... Guy Iames Finley .... North Little Rock Ronald Flack .................... Clinton Iudith Fletcher ............ Little Rock lack Fleming .... North Little Rock Laura Forbes ................ Rose Bud Madeline Foster .. Mountain View Patsy Freeman .......... Greenbriar Linda Fulbright ............ Batesville Phyllis Fullington ...., ....... B enton Alice Fulton ..,................... DeWitt Danny Funderhurg .. N. Little Hk. Ellen Funk ...... ....... H ot Springs 2. Popular Bruce Sage gives in- structions for a coming treasure hunt as Edna Spurlock. SCA member. looks on. P MM, 1' r L rw . W, . wr 1 -wt w fl, M uf 1 H, Wu, , A X, H Q55 Picuiv Snjvyed l6'y greshman Hia or r' Z Ji L' ' 1.: 4. i iw QKJIL ' ' ' 'N 4' ' 4-1, N I ,f l -- 2--,RGS 1 .J. 4-vu 5 I fn-x if 'MW we , x K? 4. 4 -9 -L. i t t like J, ' ll? g t .. ,iiggy ,R , eigfs t x H are t , , Q 1 5 tim 'Fd vfi .J .J ,Ly Q fl' V i, l l , I y l 1 Q g ft . . ' ' l Aww V ' ,I'aetX 'g 'Aw R' C 5' . '- L 2 ll g be A C' ' :N .Trl nm- rx Qf gfz, al ZS , X 4 4' ,. L55 1 t f -fe V 9,3 , in J 'LA -I X lk , A, 5,,l.',: ' W Q , . 1+ ' Hy. ' ooo , 'L l L ,till L 1 '22 ' s VN ,PA 21. NN ,, I A 'A fag? 13 lllzl i org! SN ll 1' ,,f .. H oo fa 1 gi K .3 ,.wr:,l A l.li?iL'?mblf2fp i xii Linda Furgerson ............ Conway Dorothy Gaines ..........,. McCrory Paul Garrett ....,,. ..... R ose Bud Ioe Gentry ........ .... Gaylon Gibbs ....,,. Sherry Gilbert ....,. Ierry Gill ..... Little Rock Keo Cabot Dermott Earl Glover ........ ....... C onway Sharon Glover ........................ Guy Larry Gott ........ North Little Rock Norman Goodwin .... Little Rock Susan Graham ................ Conway Roy Graves .... North Little Rock Gloria Gray .....,.............. Warren Frankie Greco ...... Helena Cheryl Grothusen ..... ........ G uy Eddie Grummer .............. Conway Mary Gunderman ........ Morrilton Dicky Holbrook ...,........ Conway muy Hall ...............A Iacksonville 117 x Square dancing didn't go out with the pioneer age . . . at least not at ASTC. Sponsored by the WPEMM Club, these dances get as much attention as the popular band dances. J, eg, - .1 it I . .Q V aggg, , i is if we '-is t ff Y.: fi.. Zfaggiu -' gt ':-TI: MJ 'f . ,Q 1 'in- Efiafw ' R ,,. . to Y . - 5 1, . -, 1 1 i , ii M. , ,L .1. ,riHA 1't , N ,. i f H f ' Iey ivy. , .44 . NTI ' Z -':'5' s, -5: ,.,. '-5' ' N - J f' V. ' E152 , if 525755, f W A ':i .. aa:i' 'hmm , U, .des -- ,Q 5,1 9.w.-q -ev-1-r 'J f. .1 l. o..,, ESS? - if 'W v Q ,IJW el. W 4 'IW ,2., . Mgmt- A , fi i 1525 ,E ..,., 'ts , Y ,- 5 ,mu , in , ,X :ig :SEV 'is' -I Q lf li? Eiga? , r ,., an - W. .M . FE., - . .w T . E 2 Ev -' L 952, 'Y , 11 - you M, . . .. ww f wx vw 2 7,55 tgiytfr ?'R.f-5' V ' Mr sz: rv-1 ' t: tak wt 1 V 33: Q Q gi-flgiwf as MM X ' Fiifgxi' B ,ga i . gr fx 8' I t , , is we it . Q. - . m . so it i-we ' 5 if 3 gwifw. . -- ,. 5 fan! 1 , ' .15 ' I , wmv M ' Q sw Y ,, : 'g,- mam -Y amy..-... 5,5 it rn ...ffxgtx me .qw Q A ,,,., gl X me X W ' ,. V 1 'nf-,':5-DQ Q 1' QW is .Sz w ,mm . 'sign ' -2 .111 H A . . 1 .:. 1 Wir.:-.-..:-:. . mi' 1 ' 1531 VESA: 'N W an , n ' .., .1 11, ,Q , if ': Tami ' xi :f Q mf f ,wi . .lg fs , ,U , 2, V .. :vt Q, -is .. ? - , ,D Qf.f'if- H - W H 1'-' Ig- NHL' 1.49. g laefam K ILHLSG- -'ff V ff? -Waiffkf L H 'assi 515 'rl' ,WF 5 v .ff -F2 7:5 0, Diane Halsell ...... Blytheville Glen Hanseler ........ ..., I acksonville Sonia Hapanovich Charles Hargett ...... Iohn Hargis .,.. Chip Harris ..... .... Arlington Heights, Ill. Little Rock Leslie Humboldt, Tenn. Michael Harris .... ............,..,. , Cabot Linda Harrison .... Iames Harrist .,.... Billy Harrod ....,.. Alice Hartman ..... Kenneth Hartsell ..... Billy Hartwick ..... Iohnny Hartwick ..... Bruno Haustein ........ Ioel Hawkins ..... Damascus Conway Vilonia Little Rock Barber Greenbrier Damascus .. N. Little Rock N. Little Rock Marilyn Hawkins ...... Mount Vernon Ioe Haynes ...... Ieri Haynie .,....., Nona Haywood ...... Little Rock E1 Dorado Forrest City Gary Hefiington ...... Carrol Herndon ..... ,. Carolyn Hester ..... Conway.. Crossett Perryville Larry Hodge .................... Blytheville Charles Hodges. Ir. Pamela Hodges ....... Iuanita Hoen ..... Booneville Waldron Gassville Marilyn Hague .................. Little Rock Ian-res Holcomb ...... Betty Holland ..... . Memphis. Tenn. Conway Virginia Holland ............ Hot Springs Benny Hollis ...... . Rector Mariorie Holt ........,... Crawfordsville Sharon Holyiield .................. Conway Clifton Hoofman ...... Iohnny Horn ....... Iudsonia Searcy Patricia Howe ................ Hot Springs Roberta Huchingson Little Rock Paul Hudson ............... ...... Y ellville Katherine Huffington Vilonia 5 if T .3 193. -r' - Q' we twfyi f sv 1: -. 'N nn it Qwi xv EH mg' x Q W ' SQ M237 'If -l, .hw I : X M3 : FL H 3 X tt ,Si X v Q' :f3:,li,.:,., x.. ,. ,lu ,tu EMM - .- -- ,, ',,, , -. -,L r -345,11 55 lam, .,- Ml 3 . 'H' - ' HF-11:9 ' yt if W at ' r .:,,, V ttqgg M in ' W 1: 1-I rf 'f-., as. J B - W ' ,1 I, tu 1 3 - A ' 5 U. C, u C H be ff es H M., , .X v V ,,, , y , f 'PS-C ' V ye ' 3' !A,N,, 1, . ,N - if , V 1 I 7' u ' I .lv fi , : . 5 W An 1 - Y a- , i i K' viii' 621 ta --nrffzf-if-1' T C -12535 F' 427' N - 'L wyql E11 1 f Y 1 V, g P wr 1 ' - ' V l fl' if 4 N - ,wuwg w f ' ' ? - ., Al if Q R i X A :Ln t f lb xr E W N i Kwai W Q l,Qw milf tvwk l -N M- -elf! 'H I ' an 2 .ff-fr' V, 1 n oeee e few Q E 'f H E hast! X 45 wr 'gy xl Lf? l V' In i ne -45. 4 vi 5-61? 1 of 'V uqgflf' , f C , V? Q C ' H Z , ,N - 1' MY- , I P H 5 l f -1 L53 'C IJ f Mi Q . . 5' V '55 st X li., - -, F 'Lil ll -N l .,f.: 5: ml ' if WY xyexfuxlgf w -f' ?ff3riZ Q'if1'iY2f, 75 I7 Q 1 H N 2 B x l w' Y F X - A lx , X 53: I Freshman photographer Bill Burkhart takes a break from his picture taking at the Sadie Hawkins blast to pose with Nora Ferguson Linda Grlifin. ian Wim 3 if V152 Mt ' gm '51EE' .. t j' wyllu ',.t1i 5:im ' 5 3 X M KL uiifiigl I f y ttf' L Ht-1 and 119 -', ' t we 7 Nm ,v N: 1-M : 1 t F Y '-f. t my 1 ' J J s fp I .--4 1 v f . , t?f':3Zf1' 4:.,,l.'f .1 t.. we-2741+ - . F 4 ' , ' , v - H, ,.., . - ,,,, , , tt tt V, M11 ti V it tv f -3. A? .7 fl f, f: V wx. w I- Timm ua ' W ,gags sqft 2' - V tttwtwwtft in , '-. LP ig A Q ,Q ,N , All if - 'F K--tt .Zigi ' A 4.1.5 7:25 I A li .,,'-L, ' QM' M, ' I x - - H 1 as. tm V j rl., 5 1 , leg ,fa .551-sie fir . . , 1 v t +51 '-c we 4 iN SAS? :...Tf'..'1 'CV 'L' fs 4-Q, il 4 , 'tt it V 3 -E' 'AAA lk w 1. ff-li .,.. , A. A A' 'A' . .. 1' 1 QQ x l ,yt lggrtgiiq ju X' - ,inns wa I t t , A, lr .H gil 3- Wig ff'fSi I E 'gg t is-A ,ei-5' gk, tv tt f -I . ss ft' ' A '-I .Q M, g Q fb ' he ' , l '1 ' wr-Q. ,, I t it i ft set -- it 1 -' 1 1 2 ll ryfgfvti ' 'I' ix - ' - ,,- N ,, 120 tt tt t tt ' an tl' lifts' - 1' tv ,- 4. tt... . ' A L n W. w 'L 2 K !' ' f ' 1' hs f , ' '. , ,, ' 1 1- s 'u 'if' 15. t .4 .1 ff in -'la ax.. .Ami , 'Wi' Lge 'f' seat -iunygyt , ' L Peggy Hughes ....... Lucy Huie ...... Ann Humphrey ..... Laura Hundley lack Hutson ....... Susan llling .....,. ...... Edward Inmow Tim Irby .,........ Iackie Iacks ..... Carol Iackson ..... Malvern Little Rock Little Rock Watson Lepanto . Sweet Home N. Little Rock Little Rock Risen Helena Mary Iacl-:son ........ .....,.,,,,,. C arlisle Carrol Iames ...... ..... Edd James .......... Olivia Iennings Dianna Iohnson ,...... Karen Iohnson ...... Iudy Iohnston ........ Bill I ones ....,... Heber Springs Little Rock Leslie N. Little Rock Batesville Conway Glenwood Candy Iones ...... ...... I acksonville George Iones ....... Nashville L mania , Kvgistrafian Mark grzfsh introduction Two unidentified freshmen women make a familiar scene during the first week ot school as they struggle over arranging classes. Q Lili? K 1 - ' ' f I 5 ,' 4 .3 Mary Iones .... Sheryl Iones Sue Iones ......... Claudia Ioyner .... Frankie Keathley Barbara Keith Lois Kelly ......... Eileen Keresey .... Alfred King ...... Libby Knoll .... Linda Knoll ..... Richard Knox .... Albert Konrad Martha Lamb ...... . Brenda Lancaster Karen Land ....... Sharon Landers ...... Rodger Langster Iaclrie Lanham Patricia Lanktord Little Rock Little Rock Iacksonville Humphrey Benton Little Bock Little Rock Conway Cotton Plant Dermott Almyra Pine Bluff Pine Bluff Biggers Mountain View Greenbrier Stuttgart Heber Springs Little Bock Humphrey Freshman student librarian. Linda Ferguson, and Mrs. Dunaway check out books to Ioan Axmann, in the foreground. and Nancy Grim. , X,-4 ,t . ' l 1 I A :X .. 1 Q, :Z 7 I SS if , H K K 1 af'-.f.rf'i X ' . rf, -, X Mir, l t . P Q, e ,Q:j:i.if X Le. Y M., 1 X km rd if ' 'K 'CSP' X-. ,,g: ,, . '--.,'u.. - ill., . .. fjji. ,'.' -A Lqfw -Q ' ..,, Env, ,X, X-,X - 751' t itil XG. .- 4- -X 211,7 78 'gf A - ',X1i ' ,-t 3 FM, X 45 ' .SL E149 -X K' X, , , Ii -rf X, . -' ' -v-1:py,,, 'I tk 1 l 't . S ' E as X 'x ,--. M7535-Y' wil l -f ,,.. , 'wi SL EN,,-11. 4 f-'f ' Y , . LX X413 X,.X X, XXBX ,tt ,XX,,,,XX,' 'emu , , ,tyis,e , ,V tl5Q.'i,5,,i,,:iii Kffii - ' 1 .rr -it :YL-J - f fit 'nz ' -' 'Qu ,V-:X-. .A . Q 1,-1 . - . L '5'i?s ,g-iT- - ,A -.-if . J fri-X gf iff im? - X? E2 ':I:- ' ' H, LQ. '1 , ,,,,, ., -19- use . ff gi QT. giiiii? , ' .,-H 1 ' WX fit - .. a. W' ' ,-.r- ' , A -I 1' - 141.4 ,, 'X ii, B 1 f egtfigtmzft 4 'LQ'-1' 4.55. .A fir.-if!-'f Vi 5? T V W. , ,. ,- 'H' it wigaiwsvffi , XXX,,.' '1,.' 'XX fXX,,i ,,,'l?7 ,fW?YXXX,Q E ,,. ,f:,ig.Q,!,:.' ,,,,X,,, EX- Q, ,ww ' l ?lt'tQH51?'if' W if t K' . ' XXX, s, ,. .Xjigi , , , ,,' ,' X, X , . if f'Xfs ,, -J 3 1 Xu, 4, ,, X ,.,. V X,,,, I-Q. V. ,' ' X V2 ,, X,,X X . 5 X3 I K , iff? TVX , 1, X0 -sf .ff fe ,. ,ww W' 2 gQ,g1,,,gg1X ,v 1 X1 ---- , EX , mXX,nX X, - ' ' ,ef , E. .:.,., X E we ,, keg, , Q. iw , X ,WE if ' ,Alien Au , fm' X I1 r :sf WXH I J!! K N 1 if XX , W1 'X ' i 3, 2 , Tight K' , 1 ' Ag ,, ,, 71 P . 3,, ,, L ',, ,T ge' ,, gg 1' Af.,-X , ,, ' 43 , ft ' ' ,-J X if, 5 ' f'l 'll ,l ,f:' I X, ,SH 27 1 A f e 1 A ' 'Q' :S , t rg 1 iffygggmfi Y 4- . 'Z 1-Q7 : 5' -W . ' li ' K' , f' f ' 73 , --.M 'f '3 'F vi- :I me fi - ' , X , -. 555225255 2 -'ffl' '.l H ' . 7 I, --0' ' 1i Z32l 1 ' . :- ' K- A , YXA- ,I-, , V, - 'H - - 1 .- WK 5. ' ,,, '. , ?'e35f2:'v,, ge-fe:f:E.fg:',s.kr 'wx . a ' ' 41 1: :ff W Xe., gif. ,, ..,..lX,,-:.,. f ,, '. , ' bugger, - ' .tj V.: . W? w ,. - ,. .. , s...-::,..f,-,.. r:.,,. . 'a+ ' pa' f-,wgf.,f, t trxrxehz yg, . QIF' ,T - 'T :. f-I .gig f -EV ,jawn W ,. A. .. gtggyn . wr, 515,11 Q, 4- E X X XJ, 3, Xj , 'T' M 1 .ef ' x fit, 1, Q it 3 fm flirt! 2 9 , K Q sXsgffa s is 1 ,Ht s , HQXX, ' LLB, 4 09' fo - 4'- fa x,:55?i'Qit-- :V J1 ' 'r ,, L Qfffi all A ,F if - ., . :' 51 '7,M'1V' , X. X .. , 5. X .,:-,X,..X.XX. a , Xxfzetv t A X:-It Xi, n X ,4 it Xi SEX tt er fi , N, X if , ,rr J ft 1 'ti ,,, 'X X W ,X' z,,,Fg',,,XXX it X, X3 ,, X XX,,, ,,, ,, 1 -O' ,,, ' ' , ,1,111ll ' X N I X, il xl , ww.. x I 35555 , 'v , W nl. 121 122 N. S -1- W T V rrwv 4 3 X , .. - H it -' 'f - mmf, -f , . to were if -. er Vw , K mtl-.-. E f Um , SE , Y . t t z L L- ' V il 2 .. . , ' ' if -1 f- ' ne- Q 0 ya W' 47' fn A I X HH 55 L -Aer ' ff , -, P Q1-pm, A' up 'tiff W w . r,e..f.e?-ti...yf, j ...f' 4, vit ' ...H Two students pause to ask directions oi Clarence Williams who is checking permits during registra- tion. w-455232 we or 5 w-1 Y Y it W1 1 ut ,A ms Ia! mr. rw we ,V ,f Karen Larson ................ . ..... Conway Sandra Lasiter ...... North Little Rock Linda Latta ........ Patricia Layrock ..... Sandra LeBlanc ..... Elizabeth Lemmon George Lieblonq Little Rock Searcy Benton Little Rock Greenbrier Suzan Lindsey ..... ..... L ittle Rock Steven Lottin ..... lim Logan .,...... Frank Long ........ Linnie Lovell ..... Sherry Lowrance Richard Lucy ....... Augusta Mayflower Elizabeth . ............... Benton N. Little Rock Little Rock Emily Lyon ..... ..... W arren Iudith McClain ..... ..... L ittle Rock Iohn McClure ....... .............. D ermott Betty McCollum ............ N. Little Rock Robert McCulloch Iames McEwen ..... . Conway Pine Bluff , , Q I k. mv wz if 52222 J 5 Ioined together lor future good times are the Freshmen and Upperclassmen in the SCA Friendship Ceremony. 1 Y . eefee-yn . f Vflf - Y -fel , : , v l l .s vw ,L?:1. W I - ' if Q , 1 1,11 , ,f y ' '-- Q W 5. N gg, f.: -.. 57 x M , M Q I ln- xl lu- 1 r I X W ,. QA N 1...--v -cj' Y , , I i , 1 'V ri -t-e 11 1' ll 1 M i' for Q .11!1:!11 :K M V 1 K . M! g n !w11!Q1 1Yj111,1 ' 1 iigliigpgieiiij r y1..., i1 ff,Hgi5gm E552 f A '1 1 :-'v-rr - - ' if' 1 ' MW . W 1 ..Z Lew-1-11 Jw .1 4' Hn ff-if .:- 1 1. it -' ' 1' . 111 in 'H 1 '111t. 1--- 1-1 ' ' :K 1' H1 1 5 1 .ren-1 ' Ie?-MX y:s5frHM2 1' ,- 1 an X- S5552 -Wi? '1' ' ' . 1 13553 V A ' li . 1 . '-11 N ,, Q , V-'lnil if if S -1 e y, gk ,le 1- in fr t 1 'ya 'K 'nf' 1 :EI ' 1 . Q . ,..- -- - - ' K If Wd si. . N 1 - C- 'A' '1-'19 -' ri' , tff -4- - 1 ,1 Q '-f-lf -i'1 1 ai:-lr gat:-...f kg , .rr 11, -- 5 u- ' . A -1 'f .' N -: P' Tix? - - '.1:i'I QL1, 'I g , V , Cl- 147121, 1 A:-f-1 .. :.X . 1 My 1 ge en ,,.1, 'I' 1 ,I-1..411.: fe .. 2 K I I fx! ,VM , 1. , - 717 If A I 1 y 1, xo ee , vase P ' 'QF' rid as A 013 CSX ,. ,v mv' Marilyn McFadin ............ Little Rock Peggy McGinty .... Conway Iohnny McKeller ....,,.,,.,, Little Rock Nancy Mcliibben . Shelta McWilliams Sharon Maier ..., Iohn Marshall ..,..... ..... Carol Martin ....... Mary Martin ...... Sammy Martin ...... Phylis Masingill .,...., Michael Matchett . Sondra Middleton ..... Carol Miller ..,..... Connie Miller ...... Ieanne Miller ...... Martha Miller ...... Iames Mitchell ....... .. Iayme Moltet ...... Charles Monroe , .... Green Forest Hot Springs Stuttgart .. Little Rock Hazen Brinkley Concord England Roland Conway Barber Beebe Clinton Hot Springs Humboldt Conway Brinkley 123 124 Doris Moody ........ Mountain View Terry Moreland .... ...... R olcmd Iohn Moreno ....... ....... C onway Millie Morgan .,.... ....... F ordyce Raymond Morgan ........ Hot Springs Rita Morris ...... .... P rescott Larry Morrison ..... ...... B edfielcl Trudy Morrison ..... ....... L andis Floyd Morse ....., ...... C onway Helen Morton ..... Diana Motes ...... Dorothy Moudy .... Iudy Mullins ...... Russell Munoz .... Peggy Munsey ..... Grace Murphy .... Dorothy Murry .... Dixie Nation ...... Conway Little Rock Conway Hot Springs 1. ...... Little Rock Little Rock Little Rock North Little Rock Pine Bluff Robert Newton ........ ..,,... L ittle Rock Marcia Niacehelser ........ Fort Smith Q' D C ' Q HUM - 2 1 1 , W 1,11 1 ., 1 K ii ' fx ' A Lan'y Stroud fascinates classmates Sheila Prince, Carolyn Cude, and Alice Cummings with a small snake found crawling near the center. 0'-41 U.,--v rt w ,..,-v .1 I ' -, 1.ass2,,M 1 . an. i . M hu 1x ,.-- Z .1 f.l l 351 2 ,. EX. Sm 1 , .... ,..1.11 -- -rf fem- ,AM 3 ,, 431.2 Q55-I W 1 1 fo: 1 fee. ,, ,-S11 -. -Y 1 f 41:6 FQD. 75 ,l 1 , Q 9 ,Q - 'C '1Q . his 1 r '- E.: F 1, 1 wait on --N 11 , X LT-Er ' L 1553 9 U is 1 1 ,- f'-. an 'p' 5 YZ ,L ,I .1 ..-1s, tif'-HI' -1 c age f ,JAW- A. A .1 ,pgyaf ----3-'. .w . 1-- 1.1 -. Us . .LAR 1 if .yy an 1 , , .tb !5.krt,.l:! E, Q. if N1 if if 1 1' 1' V' Q41 1' ' Q iq K Q-v 1 F. F-T571 V - -. ,- 11,1 G 3 11 111m111 ' L + I 11 v . I1 es, j - 1 1 1 M 1 1 gt ff- M , , , Q - Y at r I ff! -543' 45 ' ' 5?'5'3'1f K ., X ' 11 H- 1 X- Y 1 ill 1 was it 1 ' Mm., 9 X 1 QE 5 i Q., HAH. 1 if Y VT if EQW11U' 'I ,R zo ' I rf R if ' 1 ,Ik ,f 1 X11 , ,st il qw- 3 :I1 1- -f::?i,-1 11 K 1 I x.wVii'f'7tMrf1s . 1r gg fig V- I' W . , 1- 4 A 1,x11v.41t' - 'vtfzff-. 1 j Donald Nixon ...,.. Dianna Noble ........ Rena Noble .......... Charles Norman . Ann Oliver ....... Iacl: Oliver ....... Io Olson ......... Betty Overton ....... Little Rock Beebe North Little Rock North Little Rock Stuttgart Greenwood Omaha Malvern Patricia Parish ..,..... ..... B ee Branch Stanley Parish .... Wanda Passrnore Betty Pate ........... .. Conway Oxley . ...... Little Rock Betty Pearson ....... ........ C onway Kay Pelton ....... Sallie Penn ....,. Stuttgart Little Rock Iohn Peterson ...... ....,. L ittle Rock Dwight Pinkerton Lynn Polk .,....... Angela Porter ...., Bonita Power ..... Umpire Little Rock Conway . ....... Hot Springs ,,..,,.-. -. 7 - -tg-. -- ,,zf' Hr. ,Q VK Q, ,N-V ,Y-f P la- Q C it .arf N. . -N 'R . 25 .. V A '5-I lt ff- . La 67' fy . uf. , Pl . M51 1, ,vw .vin 7,731 'Q-.qs ' Kglv , :.:: .,,, , -. 51 may Q iq, Nl sm, g 'V ' , s1s3l13 . , M, ,Q P . A 'giQfQ'lfQlfQ' f 'W w . Y -1 lt V ,ge , M V , .:t,.::5.. ,W ' I jf 'F'-- S'?,Q 'Y'7 'i'f f f' ' ' ' ' if r '-1' carol 1 . fx 1 ' v 'fs A ,, All is it ,w R. - ' .:dQQ?i?Qii' ' ' '. 2, U, -' llfx t j E l f , f , 1 f EWU ff.. r use -'tfwbiitk , 1,1--W s Q, Hn-:fx 'N ie:-2' W X me , . . .Kee f .l'5Qgf5'a- 14? -1'-H , we .Q'..:. f L- 51 -V - These two members of Delta Zeta sorority give freshmen women a classic example ot what to expect in the upper- class women dormitories. 1 'Ja 'fr 15t..4v-, ' L NP P 'f3'ttf2 ' A - 'f-'I L Ll- 1 L g if 1 ' 'W If it I rv t , f H i it f-. as ml!!! m W. ' Ol 5 AWN, , . -l-i,..,-, ix t 3, M 52 A P 3:5 5' 'W A J sg -A, H H S V X N ,ly W wg 1, , XA +522 's lui' l Yarxfxl 5-if -t 1 Q. J we ' , Www . .. V. V x .. ge .gre 'ini 5- 2 m f, ,i , R gi n Mt if s wag Lee-' rv- ,W :assi ,521 Ulf ' if ffiyr 3, 5 fkg- 'G le ll f., 99. U55 ' , , T- -Q I ff? . vs Q Y '::-- C x , TP' -r ' 522, - f -- lull ' V W ww L ,7 , , N I e-,sg ., V. H H Q-,-SM:-5522. ,fi it ,,t,Y .Ji-55 :Q . nm I x ' ' A .AW .' Y . 54 , t ri f.. ff sy, . -i ee . an l 55 19. K,-I -' ' 5 n i or li ' WV , - 'V ,, Wt .a.t,smg,lrS.l,,Mtt'WltllE1 tl 'L It is a rare occasion when Scroll photographer. B111 Burkhart gets his picture taken. Tommy Powers ..... Sheilagh Prince . Tom Quattlebaum Diane Radclitte ...,. Gail Ragland ..... Charles Ramsey ...... Phyllis Rea ....... Becky Reaves ..... Liz Reddit ........ Iohn Reed ........ Iris Reynolds ..... Opal Reynolds ...... . Ricky Richardson lim Riggins ..... Judy Robbins , ..... Gail Robbins ,..,.. Martha Roberson Pine Bluii Iacksonville Searcy Lonoke Pine Blutf Mountain View Yellville .. ....... Little Rock Morrilton Mena Little Rock Little Rock Forrest City Moro Hot Springs Conway Iudsonia Iudy Roberts .................... Little Rock Kathy Robertson ........ N. Little Rock Patsy Robertson ....... Little Rock ,F .md ! N.. l ,,k l 4' fig ADA -. Q' ef:,.,'Il'r , I H ll V . --V 1 . ,ut ' .4- ,.... .f J V' 2 L - -1 F1 1 tr' r M14 U IN , ta 1 -ui' Not only students are confused with the details to be taken care of when moving into the dorms. but parents also find the registration difficult. rf Tw Y H.. 2 - 1-' , ,lt lv ' w '-V-NLM L iV V .at.4sfe: x X l . .t we, , lfem eiwmew. ' ffl'-'ms A ,, .... .env U5 t t v w r t H ll. X lv . 'g1QW.q3g,. N U ? H H tu in n - l N Mew ev',e TQQM i'3gr't.Q' , ' 2ff'Sl1w, ,, , , .Mg 'D M ' 'wjatgg Q., w H , Ht -rt N S f l Ml 1 3? E Jr' 'Qi -Q t 11531 ef- Q.-r Z H3 I 144- 5 Y -321 V A Q ' ' ' 'f'1 1' Q -' 33.2 4 f fm 3 'Q is , N .e .1 . 33714 l G S-T 1 Aw. l .5 'Fi A 6.- 71' Y .w. V ul vs 1 Tern Robnett ..................,.,.,. Stuttgart Carol Ann Rocooni ....,. Lake Village Iudy Rodgers .......... Roy Roe .......... . Barbara Roese ..... Billie Rogers ........ Kenneth Rollins ..... Linda Rowland .........,.. Michael Rowland . Ginger Roye ........ lane Russell ...... Linda Russell ....... Susan St. Iohn ..... Bruce Sage ..... Cathy Sartin ...... Robert Schnebelen Conway Hoxie Marshall Little Rock Heber Springs N. Little Rock Little Rock Camden Hot Springs Texarkana Stuttgart Gould England N. Little Rock Karen Schubert ...,... ...,.. L ittle Rock Dannie Schulz ...... Cherye Scott ..... Robert Scroqgin . .... . Vilonia Malvern Conway 128 Tress Spurlock shows his delight in wearing the traditional green fresh- man beanie. l l el, l . I A' it l v L 'gifs x 'G' M ,gi . fv ,,, :fy x My is .. 11255 ' H v 411' ' f2fEzf'f' A-2:4 fwj H91-Gr. . I 'Km fiwzmw S , : ,R ,f . h hy A ,. .v- - . - 53 ,, J - 3 I ,112 1 ' ' N as Q ' ' We J. 5'-5 RM, f , - - ,A 1 1 w K -5' V lf' '+-FX ,,,L. l W ,..M,1f,'1If '1 wlrfilu N' , -V-mf gtk ,, ,, is ti fr 'W ' X I r::Q:vQ- f - is L - I 1 1 1' ul V if rpizazrsees '-3 A 1 :. S, ,r , A ef' 5533? J 1 ' If ' ., if 5 X if , .4 ' L ,7,gf.3,:r 'kSi1el.gw.'1JF-sis V X Q . l , .r., Q ep t me V 1 ,sau 4 f N ew X ' ,. ,ps -' P3 'F will f J U ,I IN jiri' ' ug 'A s ri ij? l fifty .qt lf lla' N ' if ll' ' -lf' .- ,ms Y tu l :- ,4 Ln- X x '1' , tm ' t ' ' Nw N4,gi??i,fwj':R,',lf'G,1'wIll N .5277 -4, gh' : - n 'f S he , no ,U ta: -tw: 5 --,' ' .M V , Tw , ' 5' 'Qu , :- N W Y Q H w 'u L49 1 5 - - .s , . .f 15:6 Am .fl , 4 ly F , I , .1 1 W '-In t W ,2-i' A A 1 . Jin. ' J.. J 5 5, . iff , , I H ,,, - 9' 211, , Q 5 ' Q' :ai . , 1 ,M ' ' ini ' W i- ni rag M tw 7, :sues f I ,X . W T Lv ww u rf,..'j. u. ,, ,. Jr 1, W tr w t 1-1: x ?-g-f-ew'Y- -YK-.. f- v V -1- S tu it my 4- ,pw .R M' ' if W we g,:,..a.4- in .- X. we it to l ,tawggg fm W N 1-N? all-G V 1,11 W ifi 'W' ww N., My vin - f W , ,. li, -fi' . , ts 1 'v' Q V 5,1 C-.fx 51,115 x t 1 1 fi , 531 , r 1 'if A, .. ' - 1 f -l Jr, .BL . ' 7 . 'EG' li '-Q' 'ws-Q X . Q 2'fi.2v'. wj tgft ' , p f: i1 i -.'?l3?7:' E. -5-V - ., V . renee-I . , A it l in 1 t eg 4, i xt: 1 e . . ::as1zeJgZf- ,wy,M',.,-5-W f i ,f lfff u .l Mary Sears ..... lim Selby ........ Iimmy Sellars ....... . Little Rock Van Buren Bee Branch Gerald Senn ........ .... . . Little Rock Richard Shatter Tana Shands ,. Phyllis Shaw ...,. Mary Shotiner . Carolyn Shuiiield ....... Dale Siler ..... Patricia Simmons ....... Raymond Simon ...., Bob Sipe ............. . Paulette Sitton Beverly Smith ..... Carol Smith Carolyn Smith Edward Smith ,.,... ...... Lindell Smith ..... , Ian Smith ..... Little Rock Clinton Wynne Searcy Little Rock Bald Knob . Holly Grove Conway Hot Springs Leslie Cotter Conway Edgemont Heber Springs Bald Knob Bee Branch Nancy Smith .,.................... Little Rock William Sneed .... Merritt Island. Fla. Nancy Spaulding ...... ..... S earcy Shirley Spencer ...... ........... W idener Ti-ess Spurlock ...... ....... H olly Grove Larry Stanley ....... Brenda Starr .,...,.,. Hazen Conway Martha Staudinqer ............ Winchester Albert Stephenson Heber Springs Shirley Stewart ........................ Hensley Kerney Strickland Mt. View Gary Stroud ..,..,......,.....,,........ Scotland Larry Stroud ...............,......., Little Rock Robert Stroud ,...,,., William Sutton ....r Io Swaim .........,..... Evelyn Swillinq .... Drummond Switzer Iesslca Sybert .,.... Linda Tacltett .....,. Little Hoclt Little Rock England Pine,B1utl Little Roek Little Rock Conway David Talley .,...................,t... Morrilton Roger Taylor ,.....,....r........,,...r.... Hazen Frances Thomas Little Bock Shirley Thomas ,,...rr,......,...... . Conway Keith Tornczak ...... N. Little Rock er, S il r N , J nge 'ie , ,l ,ta . H, , it L-fi t H U J t .I .ar ' tl'lC' 6' - ,X l...A-lax, . Q , ft-, Q., angel ,H K - l ypv U0 - fir ,Ex t l it t fe 5711 lr, llpperrlusswrn ,Minnie rw Htzwpzz Saturday altemoons llnd ASTC students and their ir t Y ,X A t 1 , yy I , 1 . ,X S v 1 l 1 i i , i Betty Kai Turner .......... .. ,J HB., V t Martin Turner Virginia Tyler i y t , iii -'79, 3' iw Iaclrie Vowell Gypsy Waller .........,,.,.... Anita Ward .......... Mary Sue Wamer .,...,.. Kay Waters .......... ee Carol Watson ...,.. Two upperclassmen journey back to Short Hall to view the rooms they lived in last year. 's A ,. y IL, y Y ,L A ,,, yt yu, 1 4' my iftl ' r i l yi -f ty, it i .y -ri.. l t ' t , ti i Ins Tucker .....,........... ..........., Iohn Turner .......... ....... Sarai Twyrnan ...........,.,r.., Nancy Varvil ................... Iohn Voss ............. ....... Wanda Watford .............. Nina Warlord ...,,.....r .. Dorothy Walker .r............. Delores Watts ..., ,..,,.....,......... Benton Wayna Kay Tull .....,.,............,...,. Scott N. Little Rock Bentonville Gillett Conway lacksonville Quitman Conway Blytheville Conway Conway Wheatley Searcy Gary Walloch .......... North Little flock Little Rock N. Little Rock Little Rock Bigelow Marshall tlywyataijfmyyffwyf yrynt 9:1 All vw, QSM F ,y-h i .N I MQ -rl a , Q,-5. 'ii-vi i' 'J'r'1-. li 't- wilt. haf 1 r r fr. r r fo a- if - le. r il. ' , ft., A r ,,,4,1 ' ' 1 so , .. 'P' ' ' -r 1. 3 f r t A' ' ' ., .lyqcrrf ti V if- ,yt e r- ' if to M. 222.516, t W t ,, N NWWNW w4WiWw W ' ' AW' X- Qi, ' t '-rf. ',s'fl ,, ,A J J . I t! .t t ' r I ' r ft ,gran 'l'he death of Iohn Kennedy is strongly felt by ASTC students. , arm, 65 agfq' '. V 'rv 31: -1- T R r. 'W gt, -Q-, 'iss' ,M Barbara Webster ............ Holly Grove LaRea Welch ......,....................... Beebe Connie Sue Wenger .... ,,.. Ierry West .......,.......... Fayetteville Camden Georgia Gay White ............ Little Rock Paul White .....,.,......... Crossett Charles Whiting ......A........,...... Tichnor Devonna Ann Williams Robert Williams ............... Sharon Leigh Williams Brinkley Vilonia Benton Susan Williams ....v............v.... Camden Richard VVilliamson ........ Gayle Willilord, ...... .. Billie Sue Wilson ......... Iacksonville Helena - ...... Lonoke Margaret Wilson ................ Greenbrier Paula Ann Wilson ................ Huntsville Etta Lou Winningham .. Carol Frances Wood Clinton Gravette Larry Woods .........,..........,... Bentonville Barbara Elaine Works ........ Pine Bluff William Worlow ........ North Little Rock Thomas Roy Wray ...................... Hope Sharon Lou Wright .........,.. Springfield Alta R. Young .....,.,.. ........ A ltheimer 1 31 132 wand 61445 fer Students mx. I L 'EQ ,ru w.', . -,azz . A an :-: it K - K Ac in f rw -1. - MQ' ili- ., , --yuh mi! Het V ,.-t...u5:5,' f N' s1 f:5i5iE5iiifit.i t V B s visa ,-'-...5.g. 11-.:. . , ,tu-'A it if 1:ftfziQ95if'l 115,77 '-w .. ... ,fu . wh- - , .-z-rw.-ii, 'P :tv 'l .M 'w r, lr t ri 15' 4 G 1.-'-1.45,-tf1,..g .ef?f:f:lzl:ler3,2:.i. .' ' . 2 A, ll 4 ig . ,-if v ,M tw., 1 z-Z t.x,.fr:':4t ' l gwt ' ,. tc . L, ,-5. J' 'N , W '6 'BR ., ,Q JK . ' !,i.N. 5-.U 1' . . fa .f 'B '-' 'E 153' s-5 lvv 1gQ,!.'J ' , 3lTfi ...1, . ' I ez ' if ,,. A if' X 2 ,ig in Eff tj' ,fzmiars Theodore Classen Charleston Lena Dollar ,,,,,,,,,.., ,,...,,, H eber Springs Gerry Duran ...... Martha Grenwelge James T. Layton Betty McConnell Rosemary Owens Ierry Shue ............... Winston Simpson . Sherwood Scranton Earle Little Rock N. Little Rock Beebe Clinton V' !f , fn' Seniors Sharon Boyd, BS, Business. Bee Branch: Phi Beta Lambda Scroll, SCA Council, Noma, Pi Omega Pi. -, s, Stephen Carroll, BSE, Mathematics, Damascus. Ann Hawks, BSE, English, Conway: Newman Echo Outstanding Echo Staff Member Award, Editor-1962 Clara Bess Matson, BSE, Speech, North Little Rock Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority: Royal Rooters: SNEA: WBA FTA Scholarship: Scroll Cofeditor, 1963. If--7 ,-.urs '39-we aff. .cw ul ix 5.4 - ?'+ .1 ' Q in iii- . I , ., is i 'S Sv 3 Q el. t '-'x Q ,fi -Q.-t '- ty 'ig 4:5 ,R ,QW it it Lim Wit! it B, it , , uf-fi . w. fu - ' 'J' ji- if - R 'lx A .nm ' , f 1 X .. a qt, if - t, w I? f.-. 11: W x-'ig as 'S' Y. ., ,,. A ' ' ,,.-' Q lil i ' X, 1, 1 ff' 41. ' Q if 1 ,. t ,, A f -1 ,H x ' Svphomares Linda Burge ........ Iames Colclasure ..... Burnetta Conner ........ Erma Embry ...,... Vivian Flewellen ..,.., Richard Griffin ,.,..,. Arlene Harris ...... Casa Carlisle Salem Conway Perryville Caw Ciiy Oxford Judy Holland ...... ...,.... N . Little Rock Michael Livingston ..,............. Memphis Alton McMillan .........,.. N. Little Rock Rachel Prince ,..... Iimmy Rhoades ..... Drasco Morrilton Iohn Richardson .......,..,..... Clarendon Don Iames Robbins Linda Rodewald ...... ..,......... Conway Hendersonville. Tenn. ryvl Y . ..S Z , -U 'nk H l N Q., ' 'I 1 ig I if 8' f 1 ' '4 . L x 1 1 4, 4 Sk V v l 2 ' xr A' 4--M .: J so tw ,..-- Ar' eV 4' Him. -. : ,g Q ? I V ue... - EL ' f 1' 27 L ' 'kyyvj-'N . , il '2k V F' 551 1-P 1- . 11 1-. ' LL if i -5, V727 ,li lv ':. A ' si Elk ,- ' l .. ' ' 5 -,I 4. ' F .,,,,, ,, , ' l' ,-, i - ,l ., r ' - A in Iunr .. ' - f-sn ' 1.4 A P'x y -- 4 ' n 'xx Q f ' K ' N? if Q' A A93 ' filing ' 5 ' :Q-'H was ., . 'zwwrr 1 1: by 1 x?'fz21m4-:esg F, ., Z- -. we . p , yr , 'f ft V- .,- vi- f. f ' W H:-' X ' H re f' N '- ' 1 1-329. -1 -fr N1 V if . 2' K' V, . 'l 4 A V ,J ' L . lxuswif ' 4 . i ,L fr ., 1 ill , ,f - J, E... es: ' 4 '! - 'M H ei ., V . f- 2 ip' 1 l .Q if-,,-1 if 'E-.idwnll Y ,K :V V :lm N 1 . ' N H H .,.. Y Y .. - i Lf, ESV' 'Q wth! lu 'fi 'Q We 'J 'T 1gf'5 V ,1 - -A l ' . ,,. e if za -rr: 'L , N if ' 1 L , m l 41545 ll-R N ' ,LQ ' - .J . . ' i ' Q ie liffjif. 4' ifzgnlr, Qggniw . ga' 1' ju, . w ..f fj5': ,- .1 'A aff . V W--v.. ui . 3 I u r v .Wy V if .Q 4: . r ' A -9 .:- ss. Q rj? L' ,, 5 ...-' ,3 N w ' ...ea ,Tr x g, ' 'wi yn '-e: ,ed I' F ': g?. W f -'C fl ' 5 et, -I 3 ' fx. E li Lflfiff 1-:Q r Q Q I Q, V at :T , Q l . ' ' 15 5 f' 3 73 ' 4 : : Q 9 '22, V-msg, .1 ,e g f , 'PH' -l .4 1,13 K., M aims.-ll 1- V 'ij I, . www . -l X , .-J rj. , W ' 23245225 ll .':tE, .U Ulu ' 25531. ' ' 5 1231? I f fe:-:-. fmmsz, is .. ,, A '-, :kv 'L f f ' 1 :s in e 1 ,mn -I if ee f eri we ew- .Q , . U rm s.s1.:'l..k X .W X , in., img ' , ,Y rn- i 'Q ,, .. 'neg Lt' v, wee: k r ,ge ? 'M'J ' Virginia Brand ...... Ioan Burleson ,....... Beverly Campbell Joseph Clyburn .... Robert Day ...... Carl Douthit ........ Susie Evanis ...,...,.. William Galloway Sharon Gentry ....... Stephen Huss ,..., Harrison Carlisle Witt Springs Carlisle Augusta Clarksville Crossett Clarksville Hot Springs Pine Bluff I ohn C. Mangelsdori .,.. Portlandf Ore. Deanne Smith .....,.,,... ......,...... A lpencr Claudia Warren ,....,. ...... D ardanelle Allen W. York ....,........... N. Litile Rock Glam pu 5 A As the pages oi the Scroll will show. the campul ol the Arkansas State Teachers College has grown and many improvements have taken place on scam- pus. In the last ten years, nine new buildingsihave been completed including the Student Center and its addition, Short and Denney- Halls for women. Minton Hall for men, the Administration Building. the W. C. Ferguson Memorial Chapel, the addition to the cafeteriai and the Sly200.00D Torreyson Li- brary. In addition to the buildings. the streets -and curbs were paved in the fall ot 1963 through a grant by the State Legislature. . Construction is now being done on the addition to Minton Hall, the remodeling of the old Torreyson Library, and the remodeling ol Main, Plans are in the maldng for a new .Science Building to be located north not the gymnasium on land provided by the, city not Conway. a fine arts center. a 32-unit facility for married students, and another women's dormitory. The Torreyson Library at night is an example of the modern and more acrcommodatingn facilities iound on the ASTC campus, ' J , , sE52g 'J 1' g A , !,4i..-', . , !,,1? I ' ?i ffPfO72F'?:-gif., i 2si , 1135ef ziff5ff-fri -.Ji :iiii-iiixsilz' f ff ,Y u .wt m, y' ,, .,,,. -w.,--,arf-r .. ..,: .f. MTA Yf i K I 'Y 'fff' ff MZ! f ,. 657f??5 Q LG Vi .I I , ff! ., f,.. , 1 , Z Z .. Z Z 7 l 9 , 5,1 - m v Qi , 'v A .- 4 , 'qt 'F F A, J . I ' f , Jef.. ,af f i TQ- . gs? n 4, I- ' ,I ' .fi 1 5: ' ' ,- H ff' 7 A 1,11 f fff'-A K OK 1 Xfi. o 4 ' f , ,ey 1-1, , - . xl, f A - ' ,Cf f 'gfvf' I 5 ':'k'?: 4. C 1 !,,, IFS, ir, A X V, N., f .2-Q 3 ,Z Z .Lf '11 2' e 1 EL ff riff' x l E , . ,. ...1 F 'H 1 f 11 7Tl'F' ' ici - ,Q , ' f-db Lfy-ur Am Q . Y 1, in 4 ., L T- - . , m. . , Emi r' 5. F L . .-,-. l' -.tp . '55, .4--.z. QQ.:-.,,,,:,.!,-,. . .Q . .. -. . .dx Pi, ,, -, ,r,. , .- t... ,1 ,f -as t. sg ,dst -3,- '1 W, ,Q A, tum. , of . sr .., fw:- gf , nh. I, -ez. ,. I tlzrf. -.f--M, - 4 A-L. I 6 I., 5 H. 3 -- -'-' . H 1 . H , W.. I ,, , fQU r' : W:-:v ' ' 1-Agggf i:5t55f5f5'l ll .ml ll 1 1 5 Jie. tt Q VJ: :FFL g H'-H '- ' E ' :V ' H Ht 3' 5 L ' , 52' 1! ... Q.. H. M , N ,.. wtxgtvrssgiggiw N M- 1,-,,, Y. ,W ,gli-' we IK. W, Crfrrfyszfrz Library The new B. W. Torreyson Library represents a signifi- cant step in construction at ASTC. In its concept of beau- ty and function it is cr startling symbol of the advance- ment on our campus in recent years. The library features new concepts of library science patterned after the library at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater, Oklahoma. Among the new facilities are individual study, carrells, a typwriting room for students to work without disturbing other users of the library, a duplicating and microfilm library, and the modular stack division system. The latter provides for free-standing shelves that may be moved to accommodate additions to the library. Also in -existence is the subject area arrange- ment of volumes. In this system all volumes including periodicals are arranged in one general area to facilitate research. The new library will house 250,000 volumes, of which the college now has approximately 90,000. The building will accommodate 4,000 to 5,000 students. tl has 46,000 square feet of vinyl flooring and two miles of fluor- escent lighting so placed that there are no shadows any- where in the building. The new Torreyson Library was constructed at a cost of Sl,200,000. The funds were appropriated by the 1961 legislature of the General Assembly of Arkansas at the recommendation of Governor Orval Faubus. The build- ing was slated to be opened in mid-summer of 1963 but supply difficulties caused a postponement to October 7. Part of the difficulty was because of the nature of the furnishings. Each piece of the furniture in the new library was custom made for the building. The Torreyson Library collection was formerly housed in the building directly across the circle from the new structure. The old building was vacated in early Octo- ber, l963, in a four-day moving job. Prior to the move, each shelf in both the old and the new building was lab- eled to facilitate moving. The old building is now, plan- ned to be completely renovated and used for classroom and office space. Torreyson Library is named in honor of B. W. Tor- reyson, third president of the college. . .q - TE' ' N 'T QQ if eff ig i gat ' ,Lg . 3-E 1 L , l y . X .. V . . e Si xi i , sv i A 1 f . l af 4 .Q 1 I 1 5 1 . 2 5 l i t 5 E 35521 yEg n y l ri Yigt.Y ii t g 3 'idk L5 5--tt hun . E. rl 5 it r T- . .r V V, J ,, 5 Q r 1 Fl I .-.N t ill 11- t' tr -355 Q31 tv, i t , V , E V fm am 442 fig .: 3-,I in Et 3? '32 use if eg ' si Je -.TP-ft ' Q.-,-.--M--'-ff '3Q1. tl' is -4 1 , 1 J, V f. 1 lim Brady in the foreground. Ree Phillips. cmd Iames Pitchtord act as models in this library setting featuring the furniture. Every piece was especially designed and made tor the library. The rear oi the new Torreyson Library is constructed oi multiple-colored blocks oi yellow. orange. red, and brown. Also along the wall are the only windows of the structure. ,, .,, w 1 X . - X, xt 51 ,L 5 X . +.,,,,MW.T,M, I t 1 at ??Qt.it'f A. El W 'www' :wanna - un . - . QM- -W - - -'J , . ff f W ffif cli :fl wlliwic-iff k ,.,f,,E,3. 51- ,,,,,... , V H F ,... n ,.....,V, Q , ,Y -- -- f fl g 5't'-S43 V , 1 ' ' ' ' ' , ':':'. ' .-' .' t 5-v::,., I-1 ' , me 1 5312, 'U g ,T vt' ere' V We-we ,,,.....-, t 2 V, -. ., - Mg 1 ' H ' A M1f,:-.,-a.-,- fr. A12 is 1 ., '.,g-....: ,.., - 'A ' 1 , 5, ,,, ' -f - f- ',,,,- -. ':. A ' H H13 'JIU Nffwfjf' 1 1 I R w .v a .. ' ,Q 'V . ' , gy' 1 , fy - 2 39.11 Y- ' if ' ae Kathy Norman and Ierrell Moore greet each other as they come and go under the beautifully constructed foyer of steel, glass. and marble. 137 .N ,,1 138 .x. re- l-f XX a 5,-x R x 1-31- f . .- 'it ix The Administration Building is the first building to be seen when arriving from the east and north. Administration Building all X X' V Ad Huilding Perhaps the most striking structure on our campus is the Administration Building. De- signed by Bruce R. Anderson, architect of the school. The 5431.850 building was completed in February of 1963. Formerly the Main Build- ing housed the administrative offices. Beautiful as well as functional, the building houses all administrative offices on the campus. The president's offices and the board of trustees conference rooms are also located here. - The contempory Administration Building features many of the characteristics of present- day office buildings, controlled year-round air. adequate office space, ample lighting, com- puting-machines, functional furnishings, as well as a refreshment center. With each administrative division in mind, the arrangement was carefully planned to pro- vide better service to the students and the general public. General revenue bonds were sold for construction of the building. +324 X ' , .H :li . ..l,'lr3'1 f-Pr -H' 'K ' 'yd jig' 'ls ju W 'f+'4H'i'- - s 1' . t asf I if mf 'srf' li 1 1 -- Y . , . . 61 Zefgusan Khapel Kamplefed in 1963 The W. C. Ferguson Memorial Chapel is the realiza- tion of a project begun in 1954 when it was learned that Dean Ferguson had an incurable disease. A cam- paign under the direction of the administration: Dr. H. L. Minton, Secretary of the Alumni Association: and the Student Christian Association, was begun in 1954 to raise money. But over the years interest lagged, and in just the past few years the movement again gained momentum and finally came true. Although lacldng in furnishings, the SCA is still campaigning for its completion in bringing the idea of a chapel to the ASTC campus. Many plans and theories about the chapel have been changed with the passage of time. It was orig- inally planned to build it on the other side of the sidewalk at the side of Main Hall, but the site of the chapel was changed when plans for new parking areas were designed. The structure is in the shape of a Greek cross with four arms of equal length. This shape gives the build- ing the impression of having space without the ex- pense. of large volume. The interior design is govemed by. simplicity. calm- ness, and strength. There are no windows in order to achieve the sense of removal from the rush and anxiety of student life. Lightywill come from a sky- dome supplemented with artificial light which will di- rect a brilliant shaft of light on a large. open Bible placed on a pedestal. Suspended from the skydome and. illuminated by it will be three crosses, symbolicr of Calvary. The meaning of the arrangement of seats around the altar will be two-fold: first, to emphasize the fath- erhood of God in the midst of his children, and second, for acoustics. This chapel is for all denominations. It will be open day and night for everyone to whom it will give com- fort and dignity and afford hirn a few moments for quiet meditation and self-examination. l t .3i..at1 139 140 ali-'ig Standing behind Boridon Music Hall our photographer took -this picture of the student center featur- ing the new addition, a portion of which can be seen to the far right of the building. Employee Tommy Pace relaxes to listen to lratemity brothers Ed Ryland and Bud Bell. -ge-B--Y' .f' .Awami ' P' Briss 'N'-.-ncdx ,. ' tudcnf 6614 er This building stands as a monument to student initiative. The plans and means for its construction, without cost to the taxpayers of the state originated with the students of The Arkansas State Teachers College. This quotation is from a plaque at the entrance of the Student Center. It expresses the gradi- tude to all students before us who have con- tributed so much to their alma mater. With the student body increasing each year, an addition to the Student Center be- came a real need at ASTC. This addition was completed in September, 1963 at the cost of S340.000. The original S377,754 center was built in 1957. The building provides ASTC students with an excellent facility for their use. The two-floored Student Center contains the college notion and bookstore, coffee lounge. snack bar. television corner, confer- ence rooms, post office, and publications offices. The Alumni Association and Student Christian Association offices are also located on the first floor. On the ground floor is a recreation area containing a four-laned bowling alley, bil- liard area, and refreshment center. A ball- room and lounge occupy the second floor. At the dedication ceremony for the new W. B. Torreyson Library Governor Orval Faubus spoke in the student center ballroom to the vistors attending the dedicatory meeting. Q NX ' P six y PQQ-' , 'imp Q 1 x t 3' -ftrfr ..., ---. .M Tommy Ioe Pace, a student center employee. serves cofiee to Warren Crow. Tim Benton. and Lonny Hilemann in the new coffee lounge added to the center by last sumrner's annexation. .QA :gi H Q E ' W n K ' V e.E.,'., pn, , Ra. , 1 Q. L. Wm., 141 ,-,,,. , .. 1. . 142 a -Y . -.-.-Snge-f -vlu:t.1naPvm..tQsu.-....:. 1.1- To the right is the new addition which was constructed this past summer. Students here are converging early so as to miss the iiith period rush 6111411440115 The Commons serves as the ASTC cafeteria. It was constructed in 1939. Increased enrollment made it necessary to double the size oi the caieteria and add more serving lines. This construction was finished in September, 1963, at a cost of S258,000. Many features were added to the cafeteria with the completion of the addition and renovation oi the old portion. The new wing, on the west side, features multi- colored chairs and tables ot diiierent sizes and shapes that seat from tour to six people. A plastic partition can be used to close oft a small dining room for special dinners and other functions. To keep the 1939 portion oi the Commons from look- ing too old, it was completely redecorated. New chairs, draperies and linens were added. In the food preparation area a large pastry room was added, as was an air conditioned salad room. The old West Dining Room was redecorated and is now a student lounge where the students may smoke and have conversation before and after a meal. With the new addition the Commons uses tour lines with which to serve. Approximately 1,200 students can be served in one hour. Susan Morgan stops for a glass of'milk from the automatic cow :r.,s....-r,--,: ,V -s -- f- - 'N' x 'w wg: fl' , , t 'FY Larry Frost pauses to have his meal ticket checked by Mrs. Mary Harding. cafeteria cashier. Kay Rice and her sorority sisters of Delta Zeta enjoy the evening meal in the new addition. A' -.41 Wu wx H MLW WW? ww nu 1 , vt, f' 143 E seein, i V t Agn..-nr ' L Z.f.T'A'1 M tz.1s,g,- . 'Q -tif-, Main Sitting atop a slight knoll, Main is the dominant edifice on the campus for it is in this building that most of the classes are held. The Main building houses the departments of geography, foreign languages, history, mathematics, political science, speech, business, soci- ology, and economics. Main's history is a lengthy one, beginning with its construction in 1917-18 when the college was still known as the Arkansas State Normal School. It then housed administrative offices and classrooms. B. W Torreyson was the president of the college at that time. In 1963 the new Administration Building was completed which resulted in Main's becoming the major class- room building on the'campus. In 1937 the Ida M. Waldran Memo1ial Auditorium was built adjacent to the main structure. Named in honor of Ida M. Waldran, dean of women from the be- ginning of the college until her death, the air condi- tioned auditorium has a seating capacity of 1500. Main is the next building slated for complete ren- ovation which will include lowering the ceilings, lay- ing new flooring, enclosing the stairways, improving 5 1 il. E E '1 l.,-Q1 t ,,. l l' t ... 1-- W' -ve .I 'LZ' -f t +3..n,, .. ft- . -st .,,,t ' f'Cff't'i Lit? the lighting system, and redecorating the auditorium In addition to the classrooms and offices of the various departments, Main houses the radio station KCON, and the ASTC Little Theater where plays are presented in the round. I . , X ct, ,' . . I x , N A. 5 1 1 My , ,X f 5 Q Q- , -I 1 . ni, Uk , ME.. ' ' g g. , ,' V. , v, ,',- X' fi Q . 1,5 , r J 1 1 - . f w' wh, ,Q - -, w '11, -.f ini f Q 1 he gat ff: . ' so e.. ff i 1 '+ . . , in l-4 .1 -,..,T 1:eax1,5v,gs --1 uf':f1-:A ir '.. H--ii-P -it-t 1 I prfag - ' ' l d 251 1 7 3 J. -.Q it-.-,. ' 1.1 - I is 5'-t,,,1s ff-gi. ,., . -:' ll 'g -- f fT ,J . 21 ll' I fi' 2-' - V- A or - mr --1 fi 'l f- if rswr-g.rN.,- , ' Q5 m 'mig,g1iyiltf1,frif if I t was li? 3. 7-r li 1 . I 1. :t tt 7 Iwi, .K-, PQ I.: V il' f 3 -. J vi- .4 l t I 'F' xt g, 'A , ---- f -2 .Edin ' f f' , 1 - Fs:.,..Z'.' 'A ' ' .. , 5. ,mi -.4 ----f V -. -- , .M ,. - Q -'.,f.- M' ,gy - nr., , tg, V V .fl !.'1'i'3f ' ' 4 3, ' ' , Q P ' 1 , -'Y -1i'--2', '?Q - 'it 'fx' AZ ... --' V ' E' f L ew- if , -ftttttjl. ,X - -.R -g1gf.f,- 3' Q. V fr- ' Ma sg ' - ' -. f' A . 1 i 1 .1 1 iwtw- ,rr .L , Y' .t 1. -ef ,,,' : .1 1.4 L ring? ' . 'U -Q--' if ' . 9 - r f f -'tiff' iife , F-A5516 . -t its .- M' u- - f i ,. .f A 7- ,.-- . -11' -- - . N-'P' 151,-452. fn ' . - AN' H-,' sYlTl '- Esgfj ' - ' , Y. I ' Evwny f . -. V ,A ,'-. - - -W, V A .Vx vw' y v1,.,,A fx A ar M , t I ! ggpiqq I sf: ' fig. .s.,- - . . -5 ' .. 1.-za, , ., 1- ctr. i f -' www r 1 . . a S.. if A ,t WMF, ,, Y, . . X H ryg., - - , rig: it' H if: I ' if'-'fo' 4 . ' ,Q Y V rj? ' A-' 'F X gyijl I ,A ,ani ' ?Q+9S1f'f!.L, , iv... ,. Gathered around the flaming boniire in front oi Main, the cheerleaders and Bear-backers attend one oi the pep rallies held this year. Early in the campaign season. Main becomes one of the most highly decorated buildings on the campus with all of its political clutterings. i. ,- - 5 I, 145 . -- , KN . A V, ef: iw..-'.,,-, ..:1,--T,'7g+ il'Q-fkfimgl . . ,. 1 - ,,l- ,- . nw: nays 1, ...,, .Jn-:fa-L o' fffifciq- 2.3-::.E'?w-Ziggqgf' - f n2g4,,i!.2,,q!fiw 41. - , .39 'a f7??3 'A ., , ef' Q: ,laws 3 , 1, :,--'5-, -' , Q g. 5Lif:9'Lfffg-: 5 '11 ww ' ,sggwtt . NW, tt , ' tv I . - , , ,. , .Y m?, --.:ezsww if we gel ' ,. 'ify ion' l -tsrfbpws -T ,, F, ti! - '!HtQtIltli lN., ' L, ' it 'Cr T H.. if , .. , P ' I 51253, ' ttsezz ,w it it edit' 'FF- flcci -' Q- A Students in the Thursday night ceramics class shape their clay for the final drying. 5. 5 Ezfrdrcy fiance Kuilding While wandering through the labyxinths of the science building base ment. our photographer captured the aftermath of scientific research The E. E. Cordrey Science Building houses the departments of art, home economics, biology, physics, and chemistry. The ground and first floors are oc- cupied by the sciences which are served by nine laboratories. The art and home economics departments are located on the second floor. The science building was the first building con- structed on the campus. It has served as the adminis- tration building, major classroom building and now the science building. It was constructed in 1908 at the cost of 350.000, but today after much renovation its estimated value is S395,625. The building is named for E. E. Cordrey who served many years as the head of the science departments. if 'If ui -pf Q 'W,f 'f 34,5 ff' 4' 1 v I . , - - ' - - . n. -. . , .. Y K f , .-D F I . x , r -.f'-- ' ls - s 5 v ' ' we , , 't t 4 rf-:-,Welt ' Ntigtttit ,W lm N tfmxxx 'N XIHXKXXUL 4'-IM of g 1 46 Karidvu Jlflusiv Hall Baridon Music Hall houses the department of music. The building was constructed in 1938 as a women's residence hall, but has since been converted to meet the needs of the expand- ing music departments. U Baridon Hall is utilized in almost all ways that a building can be. The first floor houses a small concert room for more intimate audi- ences, faculty offices, storage and locker rooms, and classrooms. The second floor furnishes practice studios, each equipped with a piano: faculty offices: music library: and classrooms. Even the attic space is utilized for storage and construction of sets for musical productions and programs. Baridon Hall was built at the cost of S50.000: today the replacement cost is set at Sl42,425. r V K -gs Irby J-fall Irby Hall houses the departments of English, psychology, education, journalism, and part of the home economics department. The home economics department is located in the south wing with a chil- dren's nursery and playground located in between the U-shaped building. Faculty offices and class- rooms comprise the remaining floor, area. Irby Hall was constructed in 1947 as a model school of the elementary level for the state and nation. Students receiving a BSE degree in elemen- tary education did much of their preparatory work here. In 1962 the elementary school discontinued, and the hall was remodeled for college classroom area. The original cost was S208,643: today, the building is valued at S308,l65. A large room, formerly the elementary school cafe- teria, has been remodeled for large classes., It is often used for visiting lecturers and club meetings. Irby Hall is named in honor of Dr. Nolen M. Irby, president of ASTC from 1941-1953. - I 1 M ,.t,, , .. , M -vw -f :Q t ,1,. 'ss' w I tttt t I l ,I it y s B-W 555359, f-11 ' tt . ' V , t , -1' i.gttf,, Vs 'f?i'1-ti.. .t X., Q,r,,, 147 l Y i 148 ,f-if-. em A-1-ff-f 'Y.'Q .4 ,.. 'Q 1, .L-A S 15614 C fanny Euilding When the Industrial Arts department va- cated the old Green Building, they .moved into this modern plant. It is equipped with com- plete machinery for woodwork, metalwork, ar- chitectural drafting, and rooms for classes, tools, furniture repair, offices, and storage. The Ben T. Laney Building and annex were constructed in 1947 to meet the demands re- quired for extension of the industrial art and education program. The' namesake, Ben T. Laney, is a graduate of ASTC and former gov- ernor of Arkansas. Gymnasium The Gymnasium is the scene of many hard- fought battles of the hardwood, as well as furnishing recreational facilities for varsity and intramural sports of all kinds. Constructed in 1937 to replace Pike Hall, the Gymnasium is used for teaching as well as recrea- tion. The building houses an indoor-heated swim- ming pool, basketball court, classrooms. gymnastic room, faculty offices, student lounge, laundry room, and shower and locker rooms. To the south side are located tennis courts, and to the west are the baseball diamond, archery range, and football field. The Gymnasium is available for use by all the students and faculty members. It is kept open on the weekends by responsible student employees, and the pool maintains certain hours with a student life guard on duty for the convenience of the stu- dents and faculty. - ---- f ,. pf.,-..e.. . -wa-ram.. I ,. V . ,, Army. .. .1 , ,.. f- ..- . 1 111.5 .,,1., -. A . 3- 1 -Ap V -4 it ..'fi .,, ,Ks eh.. . -.sQr7,4f ' ' ' , ..,4.N.1.m- f W A A 'Z 9 vii l. .1 .. -.av is' wwf- ' 5 . t , ' f - I ' -f-.mg llrrsidrzrlis Hans The Presidents Home, built in 1927 is located east of Mclllister Hall on Donaghey Avenue. General Mclilister was president oi the college during the construction, and the original planning oi the house is accredited to Mrs. Mclllister. The beautifully furnished two-story red brick home oi colonial architecture has six downstairs rooms. The ground floor houses the living room, dining room, library, family room, kitchen, powder room, and entrance hall. Also downstairs is a double garage and screened porch. The upstairs contain iour bedrooms, two complete baths and a large hall. Air conditioning and central heat has been installed throughout the home. The beautifully landscaped grounds have had the some basic landscape pattern since the begin- ning. However, most oi the original shrubs have been replaced. One part oi the garden holds a brick fish pond surrounded by white lawn benches and a vine-covered archway leading into an even larger garden. This part oi the garden is occupied by several picnic tables, another pond and a small stream crossed by a natural stone bridge. Every year the President and Mrs. Snow entertain members ofthe faculty and the newly-arrived fresh- men with a garden party called the Freshman Mixer. I-as . t In my yr.. Ar s 9i'. ' Q . Munir t n 'fr' 1-sr. We Sue ,Ann Wright, standing, and Terri Robnett rest in the beautifully landscaped gardens ot the president's home. 1 t ve l t ,fi s-N .--. . - 1, tX,', 'Xty. tu . ,gay XXXQ X, tu lt 1 . 'prix ' I XX XX - -XM X XUXXXXXXX XXX XXX ntXXX XXXtuX XutXXX ,t 1X XXX tu X X t.,.,. tt X , , X t rut t, X.t ,,tXI tn nt' tu XXX ptlu 'Xp' X VXXX XX nt ttll'tllW t-tt.t tu ullltl' 'll ' ' lllt ut .tn l e v i X X X , v. y -vp!!! V . A' r ' . ' 1 . , M ' 'H lr 'Mt , N tm' ng 51' t' ut 1- L X . ' tt t t 4 t 3 , ' ' 'll g,X it-X 2 t 3f 'i 'Xp-'we-X . 'j-.r H. , my 'v 7 -- V,-5 , X, , ' L-st -if 'it xii ' nt ' if tn 'Ft ',u'ltt .l - ' 'Y--t. '. it t.-- ., ?I5Tgs- lf WXXXZ- 'XXXXXf'XXXt,pXX , - ' 1, it . .tt tu tn rr tu tt t . ut ut W' t t -,st X-,Xtl full' X -- t utnu X - .. t Q . ' ' ' yer., nu' 1. .tt . Q t A' X1 X Q- . t . s 5, - . T V214 . ' ' 'SQ i L5-, . . - 'i - 1 , X. .. ' .. .. ..r'..- nr urll'..-tt.- ts ual-'tt-1 it nltnintnnnnnn The maintenance department is responsible lor the operation ot the overall physical plant oi the college. he complex is located south of the campus he- hind the Bernard Hall Annex. The iour buildings were con- structed in 1957: today the plant is valued at approximate- ly 324000. Cntttnnn The Cottages are homes along Bruce Street and Donaghey Avenue. The houses are rented monthly, utilities in- cluded, to married students attending the college. Each ol the 14 cottages contain tour rooms. They were constructed in 1946 at the cost of S28.500. Today, their esti- mated value is S66.465. K if tt rv. Xhr X !XX 1 tttiut hr ' ff t ' ,Xt A p , y. ui it Veterans Hall The name of this residence hall may be mislead- ing today, but at the 'time oi construction it was very appropriate. Veterans Hall was constructed in 1947 as the result of the increased enrollment following World War II. This colonial U-shaped structure, flanked by two great willow trees, accommodates 126 men. In addition to residence rooms, a laundry room, -f'i'tw f re 51, I 11TTli JM'i 1f'trim H. 1: 252--f5f5f5':'5E5':' it-.--5 w'-H ti tum . - tt. tv'-., ' ,q thi' :':EE5EEEEEE.E.EE. 5?Ei VJ' ' 555- ,,H',,, ,,H',,j1',., ,-.c-is wir!! -1-1: 'w,!:Zss.tts ' . uw WW refreshment and entertainment center, and tele- vision lounge are provided for the student resi- dents. The hall was constructed at the cost of S85,886: today the replacement cost is valued at Sl38,205. Dr. and lVIrs. Bert Stark are hosts of the resi- dence hall. The connecting lobby between the two halls is hectic on the day of returning students. Jlfliufvn Halls Minton Halls are residence halls for men. Minton south was com- pleted in 1958, and Minton north in 1960, together at the cost of S680,000. The funds for the construction were made available through the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency. The two units are connected by a large colorful lobby furnished in con- temporary furniture. Each of the units house 133 men. Each room is equipped to accommodate two men: the rooms have adequate storage space and two built-in study desks. The residence halls are named in honor of Dr. Hubert L. Minton. He is a former professor of geography, and is now Executive Secretary for the Alumni Association of ASTC. lrnmediate plans call for two addi- tional units to be constructed at a cost ot S800,000. This construction will complete the complex and ac- commodate 252 men. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hagle are the residence hall hosts. 151 -1 fi it 152 .,,..,----' Dzfync' and ,flflmdrfrs Halls Doyne and Meadors Halls are residence halls for men which are connected by a hallway. Located on the north side 'ot the campus, Doyne Hall, pictured above, is one of the oldest buildings on the campus: it is the oldest dormitory. Con- structed in 1911 at the cost of Slll,200, it first served as a women's residence hall. Meadors Hall, the second men's dormitory, was constructed in 1937 when the college enrollment increased. Meadors is pictured to the left. Together the halls house approximately 190 men. Television lounge, refreshment center, and laundry room are shared by the two. On the first floor of Meadors Hall are the fratemity rooms where meetings and social 'afiairs are held. Doyne Hall was named for I. I. Doyne, the iirst president of ASTCQ Meadors Hall was named for the late Dean A. I. Meadors. Above is Doyne Hall and to the left is Meadors. Deumry Hall Denney Hall is a modern residence hall for both freshmen and upperclass Women. It fea- tures practically all the facilities demanded by the modern college woman. The hall is equip- ped with rooms and suites for 140 women, kitchenette, television lounge, washerteria, and hair-drying room, and a large formal sitting room overlooking the garden which is equipped for ,sun-bathing. A companion to Short Hall, Denney Hall was built on the same plan in September, 1963, at the cost of 5490.000 financed by funds secured from a Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency Loan. The hall was named in memory of the late Charles Crockett Denney, longtime professor of education at ASTC. Mrs. Tillman Iones is the hostess of the hall. Shar! Ha!! Constructed in 1960, Short Hall is a residence hall for freshmen women. Like Denney Hall, it too features the suite plan: two rooms with private bath for four occupants. The build- ing has year-round air conditioning. The hall is equipped with kitchen- ette, television lounge, receiving parlor, washerteria and hair-drying room, and the women have access to the sitting room of Denney Hall lo- cated between the two halls. The lat- ter is used for dormitory meetings and parties. One hundred and twenty-four fresh- men women are housed in Short Hall, named in honor of Gilbert Young Short, former registrar at ASTC. The hall was constructed at a cost of S4l5,00U with funds secured from the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency.- Mrs. Martha Nemec is the resi- dence hall hostess. 153 154 Barnard J-fall Bernard Hall is the residence hall for sophomore, junior, and senior class women. The main hall was constructed in 1939 at the cost of Sll0,379. Included among the features of this building are residence rooms, two sitting rooms, the college infirmary, re- freshment center, and television lounges. Because of increased enrollment, in 1950 the Bernard Hall Annex was constructed at the cost of S480,053, making the building a U-shaped structure. Today the entire complex is valued at S97-i,3ll. All sororities have a room located in the base- ment floor. Here meetings and social affairs for each organization are held. Bernard Hall was named for Mary Augusta Ber- nard who served as head of the fine arts depart- ment at ASTC. Mrs. Edith Reynolds and Mrs. T. A. Humble are the residence hall hostesses. ,Maul lisfcr flu!! McAlister Hall is the residence hall for freshmen women. It was first occupied in 1934 and accom- modates 130 women. The building is named for General Heber L. McAlister who served from 1930- 1941 as the President of ASTC. In addition to providing residence rooms, McAlis- ter Hall serves as a residence for a branch of the speech department and houses a chapel which for- merly served as the Crystal Room. The speech correction clinic is located in the rear of the build- ing. The chapel is located in the 'north wing, and different church groups have their meetings here. Although the oldest women's residence hall, it has been kept up to date, and it provides most of the modern necessities: washeteria on each floor, a television lounge on the first and third floors, the Mirror Room for receptions and dormitory parties, and several kitchenettes. Mrs. Lois Lee is the residence hall hostess. ' 2+t fits me .,N..,--......l4,r,,,..,..,.. ,. M- ' 2 Wirzgv flu!! Wingo Hall, located on the south- east corner of the campus, is a resi- dence hall for married students. It was constructed in 1935. The build- ing consists of one, two, and three- room apartments. The hall is named for Otis T. Wingo, one of the founders of ASTC. Mrs. Nolen Irby serves as hostess oi the residence hall. L.,g-nv- '1 Hama Management Hausa The Home Management House is for residence instruction by the home economics department. The Cap Code structure is located on Bruce Street just a block northeast of the campus. The home was constructed in 1935 at the cost of S6.969. After much remodeling its estimated value ,X ' ' today is S3l,650. The home economic majors live here for nine weeks. They put into actual practice what they learned in the classrooms. Mrs. Walter Lindsey is the hostess for the home. 155 Igrrnnnetlitim Miss ASTC, Gay Nichols, introduces the person- ality section oi our Scroll. She is dressed in an Egyp- tian costume which she -wore in-the Miss Arkansas Pageant and is balanced on a brick planter. This section of the Scroll is inscribed with the special achievements of ASTC students. These are the beauties, the Homecoming royalty. Best Dressed Coed. Who's Who Among Students in 'American Colleges and Universities. and Mr. and Miss Cour- tesy. ' Besides the personalities pictured in the sections ASTC boasts of other students who have won state- wide recognition-Ieri Haynie, Arkansas' Miss Hos- pitality. 1964, and Margo Dunaway. Arkansas Iunior Miss. n This section is dedicated to the initiative and specialties of the students. All men are not equal in all respects-some excel where others fail. The individuals pictured on the following pages have been recognized by their fellow students and their professors as- outstanding, They are, however, not the only personalities on campus-each individual student is special in his own right. X 1 , v . , W vl,8,, .V 1-','.x2,-X! 1g . 15' ' ' ' 9333 , 'V H- 'F-5'x'g.X' ffflyvr 7, . '. -X V . -Aw fu'-.xiifmi L 1. .nm ,. , ' umm mum .,,.,,,,.,.- 'www Mfg-5-9 iz ,mm wma: will WWKUW mg Vw 4350322 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX mam 5 ' T ' ,, aww WW - ' V munmeumlww KaG :VV Vw ' V , V . mm sswm wana V fgiggggsms-gy72!E!:3E'43? X ,5 lEHi5 !ZiW5 X Www l?, ' P Ames su-ai' Qu gras! iwmbi'-l' n'm,5m'e-:ggT:4xff:. i ' sw! Elem!! my igmw EV-Sakai , Q HN'-'I M-E W s-...ffl-...,-f?uf-in mf new umm 4 G+ M F-REI.: was!! 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V ' vw' .wav V 4 B I K A H it N E 44 w.u.,x . vs X I , , i '-1 , -V H QIi'1'W Www I F V . ,. .1 , . e J- -un V. , .. . .X .BN , ,U XMS .nf sw 'L 'YQ' ' ' ' i'a!v,S1i wi - -- . 'I I V I 7 w P ,' ' Q , 'Sufi . 'N Q' .'-16 Q L K ,155 if-L-. gf,-, sgfg . X. v :N-V f.'.'11l: , .u -4 ? if ,, is .Qr .2.1 1-'-wx. ' -,iff J W V ! Y ' ' 'N 'M ' Y .Mme fsiiilvq. 1 i .1 g n .yn 1161x1511 1. X .3 1 ' X xxx lf k --: f 'W 521' i- . 13. - '1 ,gil 1 - .' H, Second klll'll16l u,l7 Glmrla Kay Charla is a junior from Booneville. For her talent Charla played Impro. visation and Melody, a piano solo. Hirst lfunuer-Zlp Susan Hwss Susan Cross, a sophomore from Little Rock, won the talent division of the- Mjss ASTC Contest. Susan also had the role of Nellie Forbush in the musical South Pacific. a ,Y tl - U X 1' W as 121 ,. 'Q 159 Homecoming activities on the ASTC campus bring joy to several, memories included! The Royal Court is chosen by class vote after pictures of each nomi- nee are posted on the bulletin board. The homecoming activities themselves include a parade through downtown Conway led by the Queen's car, a dinner for the royalty and their escorts, and the coronation. During the coronation, the Queen is presented to the student body by the presidents of the Royal Root- ers and the Student Senate. She is presented with a sheaf of flowers lthis year's were mumsl and is crowned on the field. The week preceding the Homecoming game is devoted to making floats: these are done by each fraternity and sorority and by several other organiza- tions. These along with dormitory decorations are subject to judging. , K I Queen Edna Spurlock Homeczfmilig Activities 27111 vc' Jlflciizzfrizblc 41 'S L A J ff? Y Three members ot the Royal Court take time to exclaim over forthcoming marriages. They are from left to right: Iune Terry, Edna Spuzlock, and Dianna Arey. 161 162 , z WN X. t my zigiu EE :n if mi Hi H .aes Q-Lt' EW Hwwuwwwwwllsfw. X , 3,3 W H up Y 7' N H M N' 5229: til IM ' sign. ai G mill: V lim! Y Y W 555 1 v Y W Q. Meijer.. H H ,, , ,, - it ul e X , - f ,F it ,vttiem-,, NNN 'H in it it in ' . , 1 in 5 3 Y uw uw uw 5, aaiar ,Maia ,Mariaaaa Hailey Marianne Bailey, cz North Little Rock senior was selected as the senior class homecoming representative. Marianne is a member of Sig- ma Kappa sorority, Royal Hooters, the Echo staff, Student Senate, and WBA. She was also a nominee for Pi Kappa Alpha Sweetheart. ffm HP R2 X H it it Mu Us 1 ,gs H-52 tttt I 'u U ' ..., ffl E- r if Et ,Maia af Jfaaar Diaaaa Area Dianna Arey, junior from Benton, was selec- ted as a Maid of Honor for the Homecoming Court. Dianna has been the recipient of many honors and has been awarded a special page in the 1964 Scroll as an outstanding ambassa- dor for ASTC. tt JN -Ure: ii Mm-five., ,. Iune Terry, who represents the junior class, is from Springdale. She is a member of the Student Christian Association, Women's Recreation Associa- tion, and Delta Zeta sorority. Pat Cantrell, sophomore from Conway, is a cheer- leader, a member of WHA, and Delta Zeta sorority. Peggy Munsey, representing the Freshman class, participates in school activities as a T-Stepper, a member of the Student Senate, SCA, and Young Democrats. She is from Little Rock. ' tw mms! l .flirt Sfreshlaaa Maid Peggy Maasay F' yv 4 U r W: 111 it 5 ,wh y. gs E, Q it it f l Wu' tttmttfu lm H' F , ,,,,,, 3 trait X gil M I H5559 ' Milt '39 'Z H Hu 'N ltzgttifltgg,3:W , v uf 3 1 miata' W m +:ewa9m,re ,qw gtg yaaiar Maid jade Carry Sapizaiaarc Maid Pai Haafrcll faha Sparlaah -. , .L u 4 T' ,t .-1. . y .. mg... if N f-- '!ltY1!:nfqllIIx lx u Hxaruulh . , 1 1 . 7 , , 'L' It H if 1 F t xl it Alpha Siahza Caa 4' Edna Spurlock, senior from Holly Grove, succeeds Sara Io Fendley as it Most Beautiful Greek. Also selected 4 as this year's Homecoming Queen, Edna is a member of Alpha Sigma Tau soror- ity, for which she has served as chaplain. ,J Edna was selected from a field of five lg by Miss Lenora S. Slaughter, Executive Director of the Miss America Pageant. X is it l P F Saha Sparlaah, Gil Gerard ahaaa hp Afliss ,. ,Q , I l ' vw. X 4' W 'W H Him l6'arhara ,Ya Kapars Alpha Siphza Alpha Sponsored by Alpha Sigma Alpha So- rority is Barbara lo Rogers, junior from Batesville. Barbara Io was named as first runner-up for Most Beautiful Greek by Miss Slaughter and her staff. Barbara has participated in several beauty pag- eants as she was Miss Batesville, 1962. 164 ' .. . .g 45. ' wi -f f:-in it '25 5 . . . -7 1' Gilbert Gerard Fifi Sigma Spsilviz Gilbert Gerard of Little Rock succeeds Gene Chafin, Pi Kappa Alpha, as Most Handsome Greek. Gilbert, who is from Little Rock, was named to this post by the Miss America staff. Gil is spon- sored by his fraternity, Phi Sigma Epsilon. .ww JqE.fQ5?ttM ww M www www at sis' : . '12 mericiz filff as Hmzizr df Grrek Hrrfp 524 t . V s-M,1f:,T7?.., .......s -1 Hahn Jlflciliziziel Zfizefiz Jcfi Named as first runner-up to Gil Gerard as Most Handsome Greek is John Mc- Daniel. Iohn - or Iohnny Mac - was chosen by the same panel that made the other selections. He is cr member of Theta Xi fraternity. 165 166 aiaiaaas The Most Beautiful Greek and The Most Handsome Greek contests were held this year in early January. Each sorority and fraternity was allowed one entry in the contest: these entries were judged by a selected group. Nominated by Delta Zeta sorority was Linda Davis, a sophomore from Stuttgart. Linda is or majorette for the ASTC Marching Band. Levita McMillan, also a sophomore, was selected as an entry in the contest by her sorority Sigma Kappa. She is a member of Colhecon. Sigma Sigma Sigma's nominee was Kathy Bowden, a sophomore from Oxford, Arkansas. At ASTC, Kathy is a member of ACEI. lfiaaa Davis Dalia Zeta Zaaifa Jlflailflillia Katha Kawaaa Siaaza Kappa Siaiaa Siaiaa Siaiaa aaaiaaas According to Miss Lenora S. Slaughter, Ex- ecutive Director of the Miss America Pageant Cwhose staff did the judging for the Greek contestl, the choice for Most Handsome Greek was the most difficult to make. The nominees for both Most Handsome and Most Beautiful are in Alphabetical order. Those nominated for Most Handsome Greek included Tom King, Sigma Tau Gamma: Ron- nie Rankin, Pi Kappa Alphaz and David Voss, Phi Lambda Chi. Cara Kina Siaraa Zfaa Gamma Kaaaia Kaakia Daaia Vasa Pi Kappa Alpha Pai lfaazaaa Hifi H t if ,E . '-4-Raef 167 168 an Leonette Allen. a senior from Sheridan, is a member of MENC. Royal Rooters, Choir. MBSF, WBA, and Sigma Kappa sorority. She has served as president and vice-president oi MBSF and as cor- responding secretary of MENC. She has participated in honors courses and several musical productions. Leonette has been selected as an International Farm Youth Exchange Student to Denmark. nal , , claw ttri,. F 'f T 343 it 'fit 2 . David Bass, a senior irom Conway, is a member of Alpha Phi fart fraternityl, Scroll. Echo, Student Senate, Royal Rooters, Young Republicans, and SNEA. He is business manager ior the 1964 Scroll. David has been president and secretary of Alpha Phi and has participated in one major musical production. Thirty-three students were selected for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. These students, 24 seniors and nine juniors, were selected on the basis of four criteria: scholarship, participation and leadership in extracurricular activ- ities, citizenship and service to the college, and promise of future usefulness. The idea for creating a basis of recognition for the college and university students came in 1935 after in- terested parties consulted with college administrators throughout the nation. Each student selected receives without cost: a cer- tificate of recognition, recognition and biographical sketch in the national publication, and the benefits of a national student placement service. Locally the students were selected after a commit- tee made up of junior and senior class presidents: Di- rectors of Placement and Public Relations: Dean of the College: Dean of Activities: Royal Rooter president: and Student Senate president and vice-president. The list of nominees was then submitted to faculty mem- bers who could add names. Voting was done entirely by the faculty and administration. Dianna Arey, a junior from Benton, is a member of Delta Zeta sorority, WHA, Royal Hooters, Verse Choir, Orientation Leaders, and T-Steppers. Dianna has been Homecoming Maid-of-Honor and Freshman Maid. In 1963 she was elected Miss Courtesy and also Phi Lambda Chi National Sweetheart. '11, e.. pt l yt t' lulta Bailey. junior from Conway: Alpha Sigma Tau sorority. presi- dent cmd vice-president: WRA: Band: honor scholarship: honori courses: Dean's List. ' Lanny Brannon. senior from Little Rock: Theta Xi fraternity. president and vice-president: Royal Hooters Fraternity ol Art: Young Democrats. Chitty-three ,lee Selected 5'ee leigh Heuer David Bailey. senior from Conway: Doan's List: Royal Rooters: Alpha Chi. president: Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. secretary: American Insti- tute ol Physics. treasurer: honor program: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. 1963. it ,, . 4 . r s...-sv' li .ly eh r :J,t, tl, Betty Ross Burns, senior from Camden. Alpha Chi, Delta Zeta sorority: Panhellenic Council, president: Student Christian Association, treasurer and vice-president: WRA: Royal Hooters: Bernard House Council: SNEA: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. 1963. - . - it tlr' l, r. it ', Z: twill ' ' V, v' . t .1 tit...-sf' ., . i1t,j. in , N .ng- t'l: H: 1 fltxxl lwlvs : lr! vvft cl fall' ' .Wt if 1 JI' yy' if L r tw 'V Vt I y.,. ln, tl' t i t ' l1l .i tlttlt -1 l ,,--' l,t sf . . I lrvvry i zt t 1 mv.- -tug! ly .ini i ln.: gt S32 ll It . . 'wk Yi I-,t ' . . i .iii it it I . tF'tt5- A 'l Vfv., mime - ' . L ,vs 4 i .'f,y 1 ,I Aj , ., x 1 I r tp t L. t t lil l . on stu O - R 1 - t . Mn 't pint, . . i. f ttk l , l ' r l t i l r t t Coy Clark is a senior from Bentonville. Coy is a member oi SNEA, Royal Rooters, Football, Young Democrats, Track, and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. In his athletic career,fCoy was selected to All-AIC Football, Honorable Mention AIC, and Captain of the 1964 Team. He was elected president oi his junior class, Sigma Kappa Beau, Mr. Courtesy ol 1963. and vice-president of his iraternity. Coy was selected last year lor Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities! 14 Peqqy Creech, a senior from Camden, is a member ot Delta Zeta. Alpha Chi, SNEA. WRA. NOMA. and Band. She has served as presi- dent oi Pi Omega Pi and secretary lor the Band. Carolyn Couch, a senior from Benton, is a member of ACEI, SNEA. Scroll, Royal Hooters, German Club, Bernard Hall House Council, and Wesley Foundation. She was elected President Emeritis ol Wesley Foundations Chapter. Carolyn has participated in the honors program and was on the Dean's List. Shirley Deslaurlers. a senior lrom North Little Rock, is a member oi Alpha Chi, Royal Roaters, Newman Club, and Orientation leader. Shirley has served as president, vice-president, and chaplain oi her sorority, Alpha Sigma Alpha. She was elected president oi the Ber- nard Hall House Council and served on the McAlister Hall House Council. In addition to being a member ol the ACEI, she served as president and vice-president. Shirley has been on the Dean's List and participated in the honors program. She was selected last year to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. l S l Carolyn Eidson, a senior from Conway, is a member oi Alpha Chi, WRA, SCA. ACEI, and SNEA. She served as treasurer and historian for her sorority, Delta Zeta, and as treasurer oi Royal Hooters. Carolyn received an honors scholarship, par- ticipated in the honors courses, and has been named to the Dean's List. Sue Flake, a senior from Little Rock. Alpha Chi, ACEI, SNEA. SCA council, Alpha Sigma Tau sorority, Panhellenic Council, T-Steppers, and Royal Hooters. Sue has served as a cheer- leader and an orientation leader. She was elected Freshman Founder's Day Maid and Sophomore Homecoming Maid. I U. . ' PQ ' t ,R -g ,131 r QMS 1 Harold Eidson, cr senior from Conway, is a mem- ber of SCA, Interfraternity Council, Student Senate, and Royal Hooters. He has served as president and vice-president oi his fraternity, Sigma Tau Gamma: vice-president of the American Institute ol Physics: and treasurer of Alpha Chi. Harold has participated in the honors programs and has been on the Dean's List. In 1963 he was elected Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Patricia Farrior, a junior from Conway, is a member of Alpha Chi, MENC, Wesley Foundation, and the College Choir. She has par- ticipated in the Opera workshop and in several major musical productions. Q :affix X wwf 1 171 L: t sf' , W N.. :gn X K , was , I ,t :Se ,M I L Wim., X-'w.4'Lgg ,um l - . ,lam V t ,M 1 it iiseszizs it N it Y :Q Y r. 55:24 E3 1 .V l if , Y , ,,' ' ' 1 P Y W lg. , . 1, it ut X .ff V es., H it e 'ra .,,e,r-X .QS I mvl'l ' H. ,,,, i :I-,E w it :QM I .17-Elf I. 1 -.. vi . fi . 't , f-n Larry Gritiin, senior from McCrory: Student Senate, president: Phi Lambda Chi fraternity: NOMA: FBLA: Royal Rooters: Pre-Law Club: Young Democrats. 172 Sue Hammond. junior from Conway: Alpha Chi: Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority: secretary: Royal Rooters: Echo, editor. 1963. wv Sarah Grigsby. junior from Conway: Alpha Chi, Student Christian Association. council: Sigma Kappa sorority: Sociology Forum: WBA: Orientation Leader: T-Steppers. Tommie Sue Kiriley, junior from Dumas: Alpha Sigma Tau sorority Alpha Chi: Royal Rooters: Student Christian Association, council. A2 . :T wp 3 1 fl as sit Y ', ' 1 tl it fat. Zllibfx t t M 5 ig - , 1 R t 1 ,z:i2iwl t i i E it 5- 4' 3 f fs li? E lg f W 3 f .i+lfI'P'v 1 if 3 5 , ,i st K ,. , 3 gf . U A- V21 if .Sf ! 'H Qi. 1 t - . H ..,E: Q, A,', . 513, - I if Ri . in il I V U A .fy , -.'. 9 lf s V' -al 4 . 1 'il Q53 gg 1 A I: - . If if ' :ZA 'I ' 271. :::i Il l M , ts I 5 E Ernest Miller, a senior from Sweethome, is a member of Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity, Royal Hooters, Young Democrats, cmd SNEA. He has participated in track and iootball. Ernest has served as president and secretary of his fraternity, presi- dent of the Inter-Fraternity Council, and vice-president of his sophomore class. Ernest has participated in two major musical productions. Rita Moberly, a senior from Bentonville, is a member oi Sigma Kappa sorority, WRA, Royal Rooters, FBLA, Band, and was an Orientation Leader. She was elected- Chi Nu Sweetheart, secretary of her sorority, and secretary of the Student Senate. Rita is a majorette and served this year as their captain. Roby Mize is a senior irom Pine Bluff. He is a member of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity and has served as a freshman class officer and as treasurer ot the Student Senate. Marilyn May, a senior from Little Rock, is a member of Young Democrats, SCA, SNEA, Scroll, Echo, and Orientation Leaders. She has been assistant business manager of the Scroll and is the 1964 Scroll editor. Marilyn received an honors scholarship and has Wilbur Owen is a senior from Conway who is active in Sigma Tau Gamma fratemity. Royal Rooters, track, and the orientation program. Wilbur has been elected to the Student Senate, treasurer of his fraternity, and vice-president of Royal Rooters. Iolm Reno is a junior from Conway. He is a member of the Ger- man Club and Alpha Psi Omega-of which he was president and reporter. He has appeared in fourteen major dramatic productions. He has been on the debate team, in verse choir, and the drama quartet. For his efforts in Alpha Psi Omega he received the Marshall Harris Award. E ...,,, ft Ronnie Petit, a senior from Camden. is a member of Phi Lambda Chi iratemity, SCA, Choir, ASGA, NOMA, and Royal Rooters. He has been a member of Student Senate and the Interiraternity Council. Ronnie was elected president of NOMA, Royal Rooters. and his freshman class: vice-president and treasurer of his fraternity: and was executive secretary to ASGA. Edna Spurlock, senior from Holly Grove, is a member of SCA, Alpha Sigma Tau sorority, SNEA,' ACEI, Royal Hooters, and Orientation Leaders. She was selected Most Beautiiul Greek, Homecoming Queen. Miss Courtesy and Freshman Bride. She is also a T-Stepper. Bill Shimek, a senior from Bald Knob, is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Alpha Chi. football, basketball, and baseball. He also belongs to Royal Rooters and has been named to the Dean's List. .aw-vgxxl Charles Wayne Stephens, senior from Forrest City: Wesley Foundation, president: Pre-Law Club, secre- tary: Freshman Class president: Student Senate, summer president. Linda White. a junior from Crossett: T-Steppers: sigma Kappa sorority: Royal Rooters: Student Sen ate. secretary. :Law , 'K-sr X h Yay' l David Owen White. junior from Little Rock: Student Senate, vice- president: ASGA: Sigma Tau Gamma lratemity: Royal Hooters: Orientation Leader: Young Democrats. 1 --' I sri grlai 'lil ' , Maxine Whitney. senior from Manila: BSU, summer missionary to Hawaii: Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, treasurer: Royal Rooters: Student Christian Association, council, vice-president. president: WPEMM, vice-president: Cheerleader: WBA: Young Democrats. Guy Wilson, senior from Little Rock: Alpha Chi: MENC, presi- dent: College Choir: College Band: Major Music Productions. awp., 176 Mr. and Miss Kaurfcsy In an all-student electlon conducted by Theta Xi ircrtemity. Edna Spurlock, senior from Holly Grove, and Dick King, sophomore from Little Rock were selected an Mr. cmd Miss Courtesy for the school year. 1963- 1964. lflzi fambda 6'l1i ativan! Sweefhmrf Dianna Arey, junior irom Benton, was selected as the National Sweetheart for Phi Lambda Chi fratemity. She holds an honor few girls on the ASTC campus ever do. Dianna has also been first runner-up in the Miss Dixie Contest this past year. I77 178 'V VVJi'? -gf , VVVY V VVVMQV jx . VVVV slu Wim VV VVI..w2V:mfV,f,, VV rg- ff 5 ggigfm VV 'VNSQCZHPVVVYQ 3-fb V VSV .V W- RQ f VVV , .. 'ffw V' -W9 4- f'fQ '- . ,V'ziXl'E 2V3 Q, 'W '. ,57,,.,- VV ,zzgiwggw ,JJ 4,2 X-,jk -V ,fa A 5 Vzifqis' gsfgggggigggq V: 535530 . ' - .-.1 'ff-' . . . 1, - '-- - i-- ' , ' .. - - , . , l . . g,,5 'ff :...-. -.3 ,YV 1 ., - 5 V ,Q , f'V VV ,, ' , ,-V 'MV , ' VU ' , BV . NV W ,-V WQVNV .,., Hn V115 V aff, ,V,.s- 4.55- uw w - , 19, L , - ,,.V 7' , L. X .- 1 4, 4 19' 1 sVi3755V Qf W U .-- . Vg M Y x Q . , -5, 'V W 5 NV '-- A W ir- . :Q , f ' lam A455 , , ,.,. V .. 5. V9 H' - iLiiU 'L . , , X - ,QKHH V VVV VV' ' ' V VV 3.25 W k . EE , eff Meigggggisi -VVV VSVQWEEKESI' wzg?5AiL Vw VVQQEVQ. If ,I , , 5 Tiitfiifli, QV f- V, VM. V, gig, iii! S 2 V Vf:Vf2VVVV V Aff- ,V h' 15511 . 1:35 ,VV2 VNV P. X. V VV ,V ,V V-mm ,,,,. VV 1964 56,4 Zarrziml Qucm' Dianna Arcy X V N VV ' VV mi: ,VLVVQHVVSVVM mm-MVVV W Vmw, ggeegrw' , ,XV Vv V, .,Vs.,Vw, -- VRVVVQV VVS, f:w1Vm,i: V VVV,1sV1VX,1VwV Vxssffrxr-N' V, 1., , , Ve, V V Vw VV., VVV V, JV is3?i22afes1i5WW isiiizsifssiif VV 112 ,V Q V,.V.V.V wif ia VM, ,, .mm Vmw ,, ,VmV1V2V1x VV ,,1V3V1Vm-- V,1V2VfVss5ga1ss1g1V -fP'2fVa5s? 'V T. ,Q 4 1964 Kes! Dressed 60-ed Danna Halliday Q Svpnris In this section oi the Scroll we havewritten of the honors brought to theLAS'l'C campus through the ' 'abilities and skills of the mighty Bears in the field off sports. Sports play an important part at ASTC for they help to promote a eieeling of loyalty. instill a sense ot pride. and increase school spirit among students. ' ' , ASTC has an excellent -athletic department under the guidance of four couches. Coaches Koen. Bright. Lowry. and Horton have--led the Bears to rec- ognizedipower in -all fields af competition in the H14 kansas Intercollegiate Conference. Since 1958 our college has finished below second only once in com- petition in the four xnaioi- sports-football, basketball. track, and baseball. ' L ' V , One of the newer sports in the AIC is the cross country run. The .cornpetitionnis held in the fall of the year. Iay Bridgeman, Larry Frost. and Iames 'Mc- Dermott are shown running a part of the cross coun- try course. ' t ' . v , K , , . lf 1 . Q 3 1 ,. XI 1 V ' ' ' S I f 2 , y', my rf I V Ili, u' fg '.1,' , - , ,'- o 1x'x v . X: 1. M '-H -Q X I I ,N I V gf ix In f' 1 1 ,Q sv x xv ' ' N' K, ' A ' , L XX. -,Q X ski .Y 1 x f X. 5 '14 ..' .,,,, 5-,. N X 1 X, . X -Q-.fp - , 13. -.x , X 1- h , N xx 'u it Nix- ,J . lf' K. t ff - 1 Z' Q-X, 1 A A ' K xtfwl br, .QTY C 0 fb: -Vw X T K 4 a fb, K 3 .1 -. xhwzx R. P ' Axsgl' A . X 'NJ X s W mx Qx xf .. ' fx K x ,xi is . if L. 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' MI -.I Y' . . -- I5 I I I- IQ ie -.I , If , jing- H- . if I, V e -, ,, je. 3 .. Q ' , t-5 .F 1,sg?6i-- 3- fffwf . Pipit C523 :lv W- . .- ' ., ' A , 1 A Bill Shimek, co-captain for the Bears, punts during cm afternoon practice on the ASTC gridiron. Shimek received an honorable mention for the Little All-American team. The ASTC climb to a power in the AIC began in 1955 when veteran coach Frank Koon, presently head football coach, came to Teachers from the College of the Ozarks where he had been head football coach for nine years. In 1958 he changed from cr single wing formation to a winged-T. Koon played tootball four years at Henderson State Teachers College and made the All-Confer- ence team as a center. Before coaching at Ozarks, Koon was coach at Sheridan High School. Koon is the dean of college coaches in Arkansas forhe has been a coach in the AIC for seventeen years. The suggestion for the winged-T formation came from Raymond Bright who came to ASTC from Con- way High School as the Bears' backfield coach and head track coach. Bright played for the Bears during his college career. He lettered three years in football as a halt- back. The other football coach is Fletcher Lowry, the line coach and the baseball coach. Lowry came to Teachers from Ozarks with Koon. Lowry played foot- ball for four years at Ozarks when he was in col- lege. Previously, he had coached at Sheridan High School. T N' W -rfEQ'4 Ft'fv , .,,. K 'fs-,tw-'-rm' , , ,, ,f 1 1 Y. ,X , ml 4 flu' 1 ,. ' -.J ,ww'wis:1'l, wiemvtfflttlj, N N 1. ' u 3.MitL,g'g4,,,gg2g5g,- 'ilu w ' rm ,.,,,,,,?W W it 1, , , , f, .,,x ee? H , vu , t , , ts W -t.w'.'1sf- , H is i , W, if ' u.,y1+f4rL. -,J .. .Nt lixm gg is w ,, X tw H , , . ,,. 1, , tt. 1 , .iw lj 1 ww .W 5, , 1 ,gi w if it , if if' s , 019 -Juqygdj' Frank Koon Head Coach Sfaofball Emclzfs -524: 3'-N 1 - f4'.:3H5 ' j-57212. -: 3 jig . ll 'Q ' . 'I pr 5 -' A 'I .12 . 4 x L' 0- Q 'vo '- L -Y f ' 4- aww-, - X ET, X 1 ' 1 A lf. 9, X 5 ffl 'A 1-l Q , X X5 14 , , ,, t-' 45 X A . f RUYNON1 Brig!!! Fletcher Lowry Backfield Coach Line Coach 183 184 A356 Dvmimzfcs ,411-,416 Khoices ASTC placed eight men on the All-AIC team for the 1963 football season, even though they lost their place as AIC champs and finished third with an overall record of 6-2-l. The co-champs, Hender- son and A. and M. had eight men on the team between them-Henderson three and A. and M. five. Bill Shimek, a senior end was a unanimous selection for the team and Bob Tiner, freshman quarterback, missed unanimous selection by only one vote. The combination of Tiner's passing and Shimek's ability to catch led the Bears to everything but the AIC crown. The Bears also placed loe Young, junior center who made the team last year, lim Wilburn, junior tackle, who made the team last year: and Larry High, senior guard, on the offensive team. On the defensive team were Coy Clark, senior end: lerry Harrison, sophomore linebacker, and Wallace Chandler, junior safety. Norman Calloway, a junior who plays man-over- center, and Larry Walton, senior end, who at times was an excellent pass receiver, were selected as honorable mentions to the All-AIC team. Shimek and Tiner were both black horses when they began. ASTC captain and co-captains Iohnny Simmons, Coy Clark, and Bill Shimek led Bears to 5-1-1 Conference season 'wr-,Q X ASTC is awarded the ball after a fumble in the Teachers-AGM game. in 'MQ Iolmny Simmons Coy Clark Bill SHTMEK Captain Co-Captain Co-Captain Halfback End End All-AIC All-AIC 185 186 --2 Q ating-ff Numan Callaway Center All-AIC Ra Q., Wallace Chandler Halfback All-AIC ,4 C6 73- -Marlin lfmnch 6 The Bears downed the rough University of Tennessee, Martin Branch Volunteers with the aid of Bill Shimek, who kicked 52 and 54 yarders, while the Bears rugged defense held a good field position. The scores were made in the first and fourth quarters by the Bears, who gave up only one score in the second quarter when Vol- unteer halfback Howard Finley scored on a five-yard pass play from quarterback Billy Watson after a 48-yard march. The Volunteers constantly found themselves with their backs to the wall as the Bear's kicking game proved deadly. Shimek's 54 yarder put Martin on its own nine yard line in the fourth quarter, and the Bear defense snuffed out three straight running plays which gave them the ball on the 50 after the forced punt. The Bears then drove to the next score where Robert Stone did the honors. Delta State 27--A556 I4 The superiority in size, ability, and experience of the Delta State College Statesmen downed the Bears 27-14 in their opening game of the season. The Bears, weak at tackles, as predicted, were unable to stop the yard-gaining ground attack of the Statesmen. After the first five minutes of the game had gone by, States- men quarterback Taurin Collins found Bruce Zigler alone in the Teachers end zone. With the pass play covering 18 yards, States- men tackle Iackie Hunt converted and the score was 7-0. Mitch Ter- rell fielded Shimek's punt on his own 18 and went 82 yards for the second touchdown. Quarterback Iohnny Beard threw to Shimek who made a juggling catch and went 58 yards before he was overtaken on the five. Several plays later, Stone went in for the score. After seven more plays Clark tied the score for the Bears, 14-14, with 3:30 left in the second quarter. After a holding penalty was called on the Bears, they were forced to punt and the Statesmen went 72 yards for the pull-ahead score. Shimek's punt put the Delta's on their eight-yard line and the Statesmen went 92 yards, netting five to eight yards a carry against a tired ASTC defense. 'WX snuff' Larry High Guard All-AIC A is,-j f ini Emest Mlller LGU? Wullon Halfback End Hon. Mention All-AIC Billy Grubbs C411 dodges Southern State Muleriders as he makes his way toward the goal line. , gf-A .. .i,x. 7 , Hg , -,- Qing v I, ova -' -i -jar 1 Q, , . ' i f' ,, , nf: - .f 11 53551 ,.-1, WSE? L X. 591' 33,453 -Q I M 9 1 -51 ? , 'f 13 23 254213 o 'S J-4 Ierry Campbell Paul Cody Haliback Fullback Adrian Wewers End WSF ...af a'-V Ierry Harrison Guard All-AIC 'Ki' od Iames Wilbum Tackle All-AIC 187 . 4 , H'l'TH,,,'1gll?1fKfiiiGQf1 , ' L,A. W:-.ru 'w H. H j-,, - F M A ' sri .1 , :ek .v - ls' E..- I' T ' A ' r -. WqQ'..v ..r .. y,'. I N, , t, I gmt M gm sg I, Y 1 1 N1 I . pier- fe Nick Williams Quarterback Ice Young Center All-AIC Iohnny Beard 1 B8 Quarterback A556 53--Ozarks I4 The Bears, for the first time in the season, displayed a ground game to go along with a potent passing attack as they defeated Col- lege of the Ozarks 33-14. ASTC drove to the Ozarks 37 before another fumble killed the drive. A great defensive play by Coy Clark forced the Mountaineers to punt. Again the Bears had to pass to move the ball. Bob Tiner hit Bill Grubbs in the flat to get the big first down and set up the touchdown. Robert Stone broke loose from the 32, cut to the right and into the end zone to put the Bears on the scoreboard. Clark's kick was good and the score was 7-7. The Bears went on to score again, leading the first half with 13-7. Deep in the fourth period, the Bears took possession of the ball on their own four yard line. They went 96 yards in five plays in 90 seconds. Tiner got 35 yards on either a missed handoff or a great fake. Then he hit Bob Renfro for 35 more to the Ozark 26. He made a pass to Shimek, who made a great reception, taking the ball away from an Ozark offender. Tiner plunged over from the one for the touchdown. The Bears led on to finish with a 33-14 win. A556 32--Ouavhim I3 In the first AIC league game for the Bears and Ouachita, the Bears rambled over Ouachita 32-13 Friday night in Arkadelphia after trailing 13-6 at intermission. The victory got the Bears off to a good start in defending their conference championship. There was decided improvement in the Teachers' blocking and tackling in the final two periods, after a sluggish first 30 minutes in which the Bruins just couldn't seem to produce. Diminutive Tiger speedster Charlie Williams stunned the Bears early with an 85 yard scoring sprint on OBC's first play from scrim- mage, and the Tigers began to buck for the upset. ASTC tied it up early in the second quarter 6-6 when quarter- back lohnny Beard sneaked over from the one, climaxing a 59 yard march. Frank Koon called the ASTC effort in the second half as one of the finest comebacks I've seen a team make. Sophomore halfback Billy Grubbs fielded the ball on the ASTC 22 and then weaved, bobbed, and swivel-hipped his way through Ti- ger land to a 78 yard touchdown to tie the score in the second half 13-13. After Iohnny Beard injured his knee, Bob Tiner magnificently directed the ASTC offense for the rest of the contest. Late in the third stanza the score was 19-13 when Tiner made a one-yard quarterback sneak. Coy Clark couldn't find the range with his PAT attempt. Late in the final quarter, ASTC stopped Ouachita and then re- lentlessly marched 57 yards for the final touchdown. Tiner fired down the center eight yards to Larry Walton, and Clark converted to set the final score at 32-13. .3 Roger Buxton Bob Carroll Halfbqck Fullback lfaars llpsaf Ouachita, Ozarks l6'y iaa Ifaiafs s .ff ,,. L R. :Ns I--'w , i - a if Tl L Bill Grubbs Ice Huie Dick King Hclfbuck End Hcxlfback 189 ASCE 7--Cecil 7 The ASTC Bears and the Arkansas Tech Wonder Boys battled to a controversial tie 7-7 October 19 in the most spectacular game of what was a most spectacular series. The Bears called on Bill Grubbs who had 56 of the Bears S4 yards rushing for the night. Grubbs cut off tackle into a gaping hole opened by the right side of the line. At the one yard line a Tech player, who had been blocked out of the play got his hand on the ball, de- flecting it into the end zone. Grubbs and Tech's Winton Norwood dived for the ball: it squirt- ed from beneath Norwood with Bob Tiner falling on it in the end zone. The official,-?however, ruled the ball dead when Norwood touched it, and gave the ball to Tech on the 20 yard line. The Bears could not keep Tech in the hole as they drove to midfield before they were forced to punt. lt was then that the spectac- ular drive and fumble happened. After the drive, Tech took over on the 20 and drove desperately against the clock to get into scoring position. They wound up going for the home run pass which Roger Burton intercepted as the game ended. A556 28- -Harding O The Bears utilized the slashing runs of halfbacks Robert Stone and Billy Grubbs along with the passing of quarterbacks Bob Tiner and Iohnny Beard to bomb Harding 28-0 at Estes Field. The Bears chewed up 554 yards of offense en route to their third league triumph. Robert Stone, the speedy sophomore scatback from Crossett, ripped off the largest chunk, 149 yards on twelve carries. His biggest gain came on a 43 yard touchdown gallop. After the first per- iod, the Teacher's line outlought Harding and the ASTC win was me- thodical. In the second quarter Iohnny Beard sneaked over from the one foot line and Coy Clark booted the point to make it 7-0 ASTC. Late in the first half Harding punted and ASTC took over on the Bear 46. One play later Stone got loose and made his 45 yard touchdown run. Clark converted to make it l4-0 at halftime. In the fourth period Tiner made two touchdowns with Clark converting on one and Howard Felts on the other. The Bisons crossed mid-field only once. A rsift 'ltt l'.?. p 1 Wi' .f --f BIZ, Bob Renfro Ddrfvl Smith xenlgilbtzgen Haltback Tdfrkle 'ei Jw ' gf! . . tg.. Q' I , -511'-r,. .rfgfmg F 'Ax A iff sn. -1 ' 'Q A-IW. -HA W.: v'i', ' L 1- vs. l',c'f A l P -K nr . - ' sfiffxai i ' !- Q M Q-'ab ,0u.., sm -guaffs M4556 61405 Ha ding 28- f Cie With Zach, 7-7 If A n F 2 v aavg,kV t 'fav-f!'F' f, .' 1 - : .1 1 KQA w pf Robert Stone Hcxlfbcxck Iames Westbrook Bob Briley Tackle Guard 191 192 ,l?l': .1-e 'lf .- in- ' - f I-, Q' -': 5 Y Y : Z1 .LM s -. EN I if H 1 f 'X 1 , . Q 7. ww. sz-mst--x Phil Carter Halfback 1 .tr-.'-5' s 7 sikf' ' fel?-,tt N tt tt 1 tu Wt.. if Terry Edwards Guard ,4 C6 I9--Sauihern State O The ASTC Bears dominated ahnost nothing but the scoreboard as quarterback Bob Tiner came up with the big plays to propel ASTC to a 19-0 triumph over the Southern State Muleriders at Estes Field. The 19-0 spread is deceiving, for the Muleriders moved the ball almost at will until they got inside the Bear 30. There the Bruins got tough and stingy. When the Bears scored, they did it quick: twice on drives of 80 yards-one in six plays and one in five. Ierry Ioe Harrison accounted for the final tally with an 11 yard pass interception. On one play, a fourth and one situation for the Riders, Elia gambled and won as he kept the ball for two yards and a first down. Late in the game, Southern had the ball inches from its goal. Mc- Kinnon blasted three times for ten yards and a first down on the 11. Then Elia's pass was picked off by Ierry Harrison, and the linebacker went 11 yards for the score. The win left the Bears with the momentum and incentive to battle the following opposition. A556 27--AMI .20 The Arkansas State Teachers College Bears claimed a 27-20 victory over the AGM Boll Weevils in a fierce fight for first place in the AIC. Bobby Tiner, a cool freshman from Morrilton, threw four touch- down passes and definitely aided the Bears on their march to victory. The Bears fumbled away a chance to tie the game on the Aggies' one in the closing of the first half. They drove 74 yards off the second half kickoff and the pay-off was a 14 yarder from Tiner to Shimek, who got inside the end zone. Coy C1ark's conversion tied it at 14-14 with 4:20 gone in the period. Teachers got another chance almost immediately. Aggie quarter- back Don Lindsey tried to sneak one yard from his own 17 for a first down, but lost his grip on the football. It sailed cleanly over both sets of linemen and popped on the 25, where Wallace Chandler and Roger Burton covered it for Teachers. Tiner's arm moved the Bears all the way to the one in the last few second of the half. He hit a wide open for Walton which was good for 17 yards. Wingback Robert Stone swept, got one block, and a 23 yarder to Shimek. Shimek put the Bears on the AGM one. Tiner fumbled the snap, and the middle of the AGM line fell on it. That was the last play of a hard-earned victory. --,fend -., .-Y - Howard Fells End . ' ' ,. - . B' Danny I-'undggbuyg Rltllidfd Gulhfle Tackle End Bob Tiner carries the ball on a quarterback sneak for a iirst and ten against the Muleriders. ,115 C6 Kauncvs Southern State, AQQJM ' M555 , sm , 5 E V V' W? M 1 Dicky Holbrook Chip Harris Iimmy West Center Guard Center 193 194 .4-P pp I. D. McClure Guard fl K Mike Mitchell Guard if ' mt ,H we I ff 555' tm ,fare ' ffendersvn 50--A556 74 The ASTC Bears closed out the season with a loss to the Hen- derson Reddies. The Reddies out-muscled and out-maneuvered the Bears for sixty minutes of brutal football: the statistics showed it as well as did the scoreboard. Some expected the Bears to trample HSTC into the ground after trailing at halftime, 20-14, since the Bears had been a second half eleven all year. The rejuvenation didn't come as the Reddies became more and more fired up and the Bruins got very few breaks after intermission. For the Reddies it was a great victory, giving them a chance for the AIC crown and sweet revenge over ASTC for the six beatings ad- ministered during the last seven years. But for the Bears, it was a day when nothing went right. The ASTC pass offense was hampered to a large extent by the soggy con- dition of footing which was made to order for the straight ahead attack of Henderson. The receivers couldn't cut quickly enough to get clear for passes and the Bear quarterback had his worst day throwing the pigskin. The Bears finished with 'a 7-2-1 record. Friday's game in Arka- delphia was a dismal finish to an otherwise very outstanding season for ASTC. Kesume ASTC Martin Branch ASTC Delta State ASTC Ouachita ASTC Ozarks ASTC Harding ASTC Tech ASTC Southern State ASTC A :S M ASTC HSTC 45N jp.-w-7 Bob fine, Mike Weed Mike Wheeler Quarterback End Tackle All-AIC Larry Walton struggles for extra yardage as he is brought down by an A GM player. -.r V ,t I '1n'4J '- ,Y y y Wm vt? MQ 4- ,G-rg. xx' Roy Wray Ierrel Hari Halfback Tackle Hrzsk cfbnll Hwzch Coach Cliff Horton is a native of Marshall, Arkan- sas, where he played three years of high school basketball. At the University of Arkansas he earned three varsity letters from 1946-49. Coach Horton began his coaching career at St. Ioe, Arkansas, high school where he had an amazing 78 won, 7 loss record in two years. From St. loe he moved to Waldo, Arkansas, high school. While there his teams won 65 and lost 25 games in three years. One of his teams advanced to state tournament. From Waldo Coach Horton went to Crossett High School. During his three years there his teams won 57 and lost 25. He was a member of the Arkansas High All- Star Coaching Staff his last year at Crossett. In 1957 he moved to Pine Bluff and his team compiled a record of 18 wins and 7 losses. In 1958 Coach Horton became basketball coach at The Arkansas State Teachers College, and in his freshman year in col- lege coaching the ASTC Bears not only won the AIC championship, but won the district NAIA tournament, and represented the district in the national tourna- ment at Kansas City where they won one game. In 1961 his team was winner of the 17th district NAIA playoffs and represented the district in the national NAIA tournament in Kansas City. ' E' - fiaiiiii 1 715 '::-osx: , zen.: nw... 1 V we .. . .f3....,.. . 5, .gf .snsmz f - - J ,,W,1.- nssszt - , , is swf 'Q sw - 7 11 nm 1 .2 Y me I ,4 -Z 1 as f f??SE?3t,sf 1 .. -srgsssz - 1 -.: ' I .:se.f.s fr. I M Q .A+ ,, .ns f . H , -f-wm- ref! .242 f sew' i fs ' ft... ,egg I -sv Y xxpets . 5 L 5.ti..s S P, t K X 5 fait-is ss 1 1 st H gm, ' M.. M 3 rs. f will ,133 - , - .. .,...,..m 1' I ' mi' ::35e?5. 1194 - 1 in v .L . 1 lf' 4 tu? l6'mr.s' 9i14ish 66111471 in ,416 'X 4 ig? A auf' . L -Vw yt. Q Ierry Mainord goes up for two points. - ,sm,..2z..s. H' ,, lisnifw' Canal Denton Forward 'SW Mickey Mclfatridge Center Honorable mention-All AIC t A 35519 tu V , W w ,N .lv Bill Shlmek Guard 198 ASTC iinished up their basketball season holding second place with Arkansas Tech and possessing a 13-5 record tor the conference. The season record was 16-5. The Bears were entered in two invitational tournaments but the one in mid-December was icalled oft. The only tournament held was one in which Hendrix, Bethel College, East Texas Bap- tist College, and ASTC participated. In the AIC Tournament at Pine Bluff the Bears drew a bye for the first round and then went against the Arkansas AGM Boll Weevils. They were eliminated by a score of 67-65. ASTC 90-LAMBUTH COLLEGE 68. The ASTC Bears opened their season with a win over Lambuth College oi Iackson, Ten- nessee, on the Bears' home court. Although the Bears won by a large margin, the score at the half was 41-30. In the last halt, however, the Bears pulled ahead under the hitting ol Tom Davis, Mickey Mclfatridge, and Larry Tabor. Davis was the high point man. ASTC B4-EAST TEXAS BAPTIST COLLEGE 78. In this tour- nament ot tour teams-ASTC. Hendrix, East Texas Baptist College, and Bethel College-ASTC first went against East Texas Baptist College. The Bears had to use a second-hal! spurt led by Tom Davis and Freddy White to-overcome the Texas Baptists. With -just 6:39 to play Freddie White put the Bears ahead 66-64 to stay. With the Texans' big men, Jimmy Kneipp and Beron Smith, out on fouls, the Bears succeeded in pulling this game out oi the bag. Surrounded by Hendrix Warriors. All-AIC Tom Davis isn't bothered as he springs high to sink a jump shot above the heads ot the White shoots for two points. ASTC B7-COLLEGE OF THE OZARKS 56. The Bears won their first conference game of the season against Ozarks at their home court, December 3. The Bears opened with an early com- manding lead over the troublesome Mountaineers. ASTC thun- dered to a 44-28 halftime lead and had no trouble holding it against an Ozarks press after halftime. ASTC hit 25 of 31 throws to off- set Ozarks' 25 to 21 field goal margin. Tom Davis was the lead- ing scorer with 24 points. The victory was the fourth straight for the Bears. ASTC 75--ARKANSAS COLLEGE 74. The Bears and the Ar- kansas College Highlanders played to a dramatic windup ending with a score of 75-74. The windup went like this: ASTC took a time out with 1:51 left and a 71-70 lead. 'Larry Burleson sank two for the Bears, but LeVaughn Roberts for the Scots banged in a jumper. Freddie White jumped one in to push the Bears' lead to three again, but Robertson tumed a steal into a layup to cut the difference to one, 75-74, once more. That tumed out to be the final point. This game left the Bears 2-0 in the AIC after the first week. ASTC 69-ARKANSAS A 6 M 56. The State Teachers' Bears stormed the Arkansas A G M Boll Weevils 69-56 in an AIC strug- gle that had several turning points. For the first 10 minutes the M'f,21e2'1 . - , ff- I W W1 M X Y sw M V'--.A. , .. , . ,,.. . 4 42 - , Freddy White Guard Honorable mention-All AIC .1 nab :reliefs 1 MWQ4 . n wffw' ing, H. Q' 2 -fzig.pwZ1.,zag ,ez-g .rar--35, ft. it fue- '-1---we:.w.f.1-fs:..3x .ze A, ,,,.. ,- .,-- r 0- off 1' 'fir TEM . irswffeivsszQssfffii. E ' 'gwigl-:L x guy. ggiii '-ff A g his ggqgszgkzfgziffiasiiiisw I N, Z? h 321.15552 ' ' 'iii-sf ' .,,. . ,..,,.. . . . ' . 52 -5 ,. t ,,,.. W y . ' .J QE-4:1 f f' ,ga rf, fi'-2 Hg ' a w. ' fn: -: ' ilsijaw r M. f i. 11-11111-: . Q 1311151 .IWW , -,s,z fi W ' 'Q , ye- .o r 'ii -,. A.,, 9 V N as.. H - ' Tom Davis Forward All AIC Weevils hit 60 per cent of their shots, harassed the Bears into missing theirs and got the rebounds. With 7:55 left in the half, the Weevils had the Bears down 23-14. Coach Horton then paced the game up, and the quick pace shattered the rhythm of A 6 M's disciplined game. The Weevils never regained the control they had in the first 10 minutes, and the Bears never stopped. Larry Tabor had six baskets and nine free throws for the high score of 21 points. ASTC 78-ARKANSAS TECH 84. Arkansas Tech defeated the Bears 84-78 in a battle played in Russellville. Tech's Bill Boley and State Teachers Tom'Davis matched points to end with 32 points each for high man score. The first half went nip-and-tuck with a 44-43 but in the second Tech pulled away and kept a size- able lead. wrapping it up to a 84-78 final score. With this game ASTC went 3-1 in the AIC and 6-1 for the year. ASTC 73-HENDRIX 71. In the first trip across town to Grove Gymnasium the Bears met and defeated the Hendrix Warriors. The Bears' Ioe Lippe eamed himself a distinction. He came off the bench in the second half to take the Bears from a five-point deficit to a 10-point lead and the eventual 73-71 victory. The Bears were down 36-32 at the half, and Hendrix had lengthened the margin to five, 39-34, in the early'moments of the second half. 199 200 Gary Anderson Center The score was then cut by Freddy White and Tom Davis. the high point man with 23. ASTC and Hendrix emerged with 4-2 league records, trailing Tech. Ouachita and Harding, all 5-1. ASTC 98-HENDERSON STATE TEACHERS 85. The ASTC Bears outgunned the Henderson Reddies, 98-85 in Arkadelphia. Ian, 11. The Bears this season had a habit of pulling them out in the second half. but they didn't pull this one away until the middle of the second 20 minutes. As a team, ASTC hit 20 of 31 after the half. a remarkable 65 per cent. The first halt the Bears trailed by one point. 44-45. 'l'om Davis once again was high-point man with 30. ASTC 64-HARDING COLLEGE 72. The Harding Bisons, not considered an AIC title contender. took over the league title with Ouachita. ASTC banged out of a 29-29 tie at the half. into a 35-29 lead and it looked like another strong second half. The Bisons came back for a 38-37 lead. With 11:04 remaining Hard- ing went ahead with 44-42 to stay till the buzzer. With the loss to Harding, ASTC tied for fourth place with a 5-3 record in the AIC race. ASTC 70-SOUTHERN STATE 73. The Bears journeyed to Magnolia for this important conference game. Tom Davis gunned 30 points and shot the Bears into fourth place in the AIC. This victory gave ASTC a 6-3 AIC mark and sole possession of fourth place in the league. Davis scored 18 points before intermission and fired Teachers to a 42-34 halt-time spread. ln the second half. Q 5: tt ,. We Q.-e...ggA Larry Burleson Forward Larry Tabor Guard f -1 the Muleriders came back with a 59-67 gain. and with 3:52 left Burleson reaching high for a rebound. 'JW-mu H -tt wg-.sf 1 W .1 1- ,, if . 1' ,, t w t , , , Norman Goodwin Forward Anderson attempts a two-pointer. on the clock Tom Davis netted two free throws and a field goal to put the contest on ice. Davis and McFatridge tied for re- bounding lead at 14. Tabor had 18 points. followed by White with 10. ASTC 92-COLLEGE OF THE OZARKS 71. The College of the Ozarks came to Teachers' home court Ianuary 25 for the final game between the teams. They came with a 1-3-1 zone defense. Al- though the Mountaineers hustled and the score was 9-all after six minutes of play, the Bears adjusted to the zone and let loose. The team from Clarksville got as close as three points shortly after and were within striking distance at the half, 35-27. hut never appeared seriously headed toward their first AIC win in 10 outings. Leading scorers- for the State Teachers' Bears were Tabor, Mclfatridge, and Davis. George Iones, a freshman from Nashville saw some action and scored 8 points' in several minutes. ASTC 79-ARKANSAS COLLEGE 81. The Arkansas College Highlanders finally broke the spell of the ASTC Bears, 81-79 in an overtime and dimmed our hopes in the AIC. It was the Scots first victory over ASTC in their last mne outings. The loss chopped the Bears to 7-4 and a fourth-place tie in the AIC race. The Bears led 39-36 at the half and kept it until Arkansas College forged on top, S6-65, deep in the game. The Bears had five players in double t t f , v P5 ' , misttztjg. , QU 5,5 3 ra Wt '1u.:'j, . ,, W -is-W Xgfsfsgm., 5- 1 Miko Hants Forward figures. Davis led with 19. Larry Tabor scored 15 and Burleson, Mcliatridge, and White 13 each. ASTC 87-ARKANSAS A G M 72. The Bears disposed of the Boll Weevils, 87-72, in one of their most impressive performances of the season and stayed in a tie with Hendrix for fourth place in the AIC race. In the early minutes of play, the Weevils had a 13-5 commanding lead. But then the Bears outscored A G M 19-3 and moved to a 24-16 lead. At the half the Bears led 40-36. The Weevlls managed a 42-42 tie early in the second half but ASTC jumped to a 54-44 bulge in three minutes. A 6- M'made one last stab before the Bears thrust to a 65-54 lead and coasted in. Davis hit nine field goals and seven of eight free throws to lead the Bears with 25 points. The win left the Bears 8-4 in League play. ASTC 94-ARKANSAS TECH 78. In the Bears' second meeting with the Wonder Boys, they donned that familiar look of authority and blasted second-rated Tech. 94-73. The victory placed the Bears in a three way tie for third with Arkansas Tech and Hendrix. All were 9-4. The Bears hit 54 per cent and McFatridge, Davis, and White had all but 22 of the total score. McFatridge was high scorer with 26. The Bears shot ahead off the opening tip but with 15:30 remaining Tech went ahead 9-8. the only lead they retained. At the half State Teachers' had a 47-40 lead. The second half Tech got no closer than six points of the lead. 201 202 ASTC 81-OUACHITA BAPTIST COLLEGE 88. The State Teachers Bears lost to the Baptist Tigers in a decisive game played February 6 on the home court. The loss dropped ASTC out of a tie for third with Arkansas Tech and Hendrix, leaving the championship to Ouachita. The victory was Ouachita's first in the ASTC gymnasium in at least 20 years. The Bears. after phenomenal shooting against Arkansas Tech and A G M. fell off to 38 per cent C25 of 647 against the Tigers. They had only nine of 22 at the half. Ouachita gunned in 18 ot 34 in the first halt and at the half-time buzzer had the Bears. 42-33. But the Bears came back to 42-46 on Freddie White's shoot- ing, and six minutes later the game was tied, 55-all. Larry Bone regained the lead for Ouachita, but Larry Tabor and Burleson hit back-to-back baskets for ASTC's first lead. 59-57. With little time left Bill Neal of Ouachita put them ahead 63-61 and they remain- ed there until the final buzzer at 88-81. ASTC 92-HENDRIX 80. The Hendrix Warriors opened fast and closed hard. but State Teachers' Bears dominated the inter- vening time and swept- the city series. Their 92-80 triumph at the Hendrix gym broke a fourth-place tie in the AIC. Coupled with the Arkansas A G M upset of Tech, it left the Bears in a third-place deadlock with Tech. Both were 10-5. Mickey McFadridge poured in 29 points for the top scorer. Davis got 22, White 17. and Tabor 15. McFadridge had 55 per cent shooting by the Bears were the main ingredients. At the half the Warriors led with 43-42, but Davis overtook the lead with two free throws. ASTC 78-HENDERSON 76. The State Teachers' Bears met the Reddies of Henderson on February 15 for an all-important AIC game, By winning, ASTC went to 11-5 and moved into a second place tie with Arkansas Tech and Harding College. Carroll Denton war: the star of the game with his slapping back a teammates miss to beat the tinal buzzer. Mickey McFatridge had another good night for ASTC scoring 21 points before he fouled out. Tabor added 16. Tom Davis was the leading scorer with 22 points. ASTC 70-SOUTHERN STATE COLLEGE 67. The Bears cinched a tie for second place in the AIC race with Arkansas Tech February 21 on the home court. The five minutes after the halt won the game for the Bears. ASTC went from a 35-39 tie at the half to a 52-39 command and the State Muleriders never got back in contention. The Bears finished the regular season with a 13-5 record. Tom Davis who scored 30 points, high points for the game scored 10 points while the Bears pulled away Southern had trouble guarding and hitting that night. Their only important scorer for the second half was Danny Denton. In the first half, the Muleriders had a 4-0 lead. The Bears pushed to a 11-8 lead but a free throw by Charles Iones at 10:21 put Southern back on top, 20-19 At the half the Bears got away and kept the lead to a 79-67 victory. .'5 ' Gary Don Hetlington Forward l ' 2 1 'IQ , ' ' ifmygbrstt 'f' 43. ' l -r' . .- z .V ' , A 1 1,3 - 'slvr wfl arm X ' 'gi' fl A tw-X, ' SZ Ggggqg longs McFatridge jumps over heads of opponents scoring two points. Guard Asrc so Asrc 84 Asrc ev Asrc 75 Asrc 69 Asrc va Asrc va Asrc ea Asrc si Bears scramble for ball after Hendrix tails to sink it. Lambuth 68 ETBC 78 Ozarks 56 Ark. College 74 A 6 M 56 Tech 84 Hendrix 71 HSTC 85 Harding 72 ASTC 70 ASTC 92 ASTC 79 ASTC 87 ASTC 94 ASTC 81 ASTC 92 ASTC 78 ASTC 70 2 8 ,.,A A 4 ,gf rw ' ' ' 55213:-'Y 1 Nilli saws? Lil 1 W' 2 g niiv HN , nu my-1 mum .magma WM tm: nfs M, , ,mx wwe --aw mm ffm? tm .W We iwsw mm rw in 1? fiavwf 1 am: 1' my ,ggi . W 1. V vw' W, tt W HQ' ',1f,h,'-. M.. H ..,,A.,, M 1 H Ioe Lippe Forward a . W,,. Jw, 'WEFSHI m H tw 11 H V 1 . w w t 1:1 : nv: .. H, , K uwullluv 4 E. 1 , f yf Ierry Mainord Guard .. Southem State Ozarks Ark. College A 6 M Tech Ouachita Hendrix HSTC Southern State 73 71 81 72 78 88 80 76 67 203 11 '15 11 11 'H 9'fQ11T 1 ' v'X11111l'1f'111l11'!i Zigi V''???7f11111111111'1 11 111'-11511111111X111'111111W1XZfXE1f11? f m1.11151 11 1111111321 -1 15511 111XXX1111111111111111115-ff-1 --1 ef' eg, 11' 11 11 1 gs Vi XXX XXX111 ' Y X- i 212353212 'Ty X iz? . -11 Y M 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 Q , -11 1 ? 1:3 1111111X111111.111 i g? Z gig? 3 . 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L ,elf 1 X X11 1 11111111 1 ss , A U 5' 11 11 11 1 1 111 11111111111 111111 11111 1111f 1 11211111111 11 512i13X,11X1XX11XX11XXX11XXX11,X111XX1X111,X1X11XX1111XX1XX11XX111131111 11 1 1XX111 111 X 1111X11 X 1 Q .1 1 114131111 1 1 1111111111111 1, X11 1 11 1 1 i1 11 X115 1 X 1 1 11 , Q, 1111 11 1 X 1 11 1 XX11x am X X1X 1X X111111 XX X 11 11X 5511111 XX 111 XXX XXXXX X 1 204 X11' 111 1111 '1' 11211 W ,ii f swim 1 ag X 1 1 1 13 H -'H 1 X 1 1 111111!! 1 11 1 11 1 . ,, Z Y 11 11111 ' 11.25 11 XX1 11111f 1111 1 , 11XX111XX11 111111111511 1111 1 '- Q' is XX XX11 11 11XXx1 a 1' 1-TZf f2 11 X 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 siffisikf' 11 1 112111:-1 1 1 11 1 1 X X1 1 1 1 1 K 1 :esp 11 E111 . 11 11 .F me -75 . .. .M 11 1111 M 11 We 1111'11111141m 2211-fX1 1X 'K 1 1 W W ' N 1, ' 4 ,E 111.127, 1 1 1 1 ,1 31. V111 11 11 L. -1 1-11 11 1 Coach Fletcher Lowry strikes cr iormidcrble pose as the Bears begin baseball training. lfaseball 6011611 Coach Fletcher Lowry came to ASTC in 1955 when Coach Frank Koon came. He is also line coach for the football team. Assisting Coach, Lowry is Harry Shock of Conway. Retuming players for the Bears are Tommy Hutto, Robert Lewis, Joe Parris, Bob Renfro, Ioe Bratcher, Richard Robinson, Bill Shimek, Pete Stewart, Nick Williams, Ted Yotter, and Bobby Tiner. Beginning their first year with the Bears are George Iones, Robert Newton, Billy Ross Reynolds, Ioe Haynes, Homer Johnson, Iames Calloway, lack Fulmer, James Fulmer, Morgan Gilbert, and Richard Guthrie. 1964 Baseball Team 'urwsw in X tx Hitt EU Si ni ,sszsu , 1 ,s,, 3 . we mfs, .. f mlggiefesz. it it it H Qnsw LTY s ,532-3 H wgmsgsw f 'fe 1, Qigfsigi lf .H Ml... X Mimi 1 XV. WN W , Hatchet Lowry IECJSS 206 fx tt. isaasg-gg 1 X A A L . y tx nr A at L 7 ' ' ' t tl 100 BIGYCHBI James Calloway Iack Fulmer 16715661111 Schedule March 17 Ouachita March 21 Harding March 26 Louisiana Tech March 30 Arkansas Tech April 4 Southern State April 7 Little Rock University April 11 Arkansas Tech April 18 Ouachita Agril Z2 Little Rock University April 25 HSTC May 2 Arkansas A 6. M May 7 Little Rock University May 9 Little Rock University Iames Fulmer H1 Morgan Gilbert X Qt. it vx www w 4, t V. Richard Guthrie IX 6 K emma ' L 4 .. -V , -if - ----..-- , .- R , : rfzqpmu V . Mn U 7, , ,vi-. .pmq ,F , wi ' ?f-nmtlrzzgmagw ' .:na1m:nq31mpg- Friiiif it it fm?M533w??i'W'iQmHQgg253 H iw N tw: wi t tt P M m,, V K m 1 we W '. if v f in m v m Jn ,E W Z' wt: in m m m ' mm. mt w m H tm ' n Ti i A X -, w v ' ish viem' , lv Ae- 'tw' fu' .if 1 ' tx ir Perry Shock. who acts as an assistant coach, protests against having his picture made. Ioe Haynes Tommy Hutto Homer 101105011 2 if Q Eg 1 lr 1 it Q N H za' i v A W yi Z A ws' T ' . w.,,...1 , W .wx gf 5 Q 'gre E254 ii l W ' V A E uw uw , w 207 208 P as .nys kk? e W 'X ig HL' :-wx 'H rf. 1 155: . V , 5. ,X If 3121.1 N V F1 f Richard Robinson , 632121-2 , ' .. 53 xx 3 Bill Shimek ,q gears Mez! Uzir een 9055 During Haseball Seaszrn ,fn 1 X . isniiil - mmf..- :2 5535921-Y, ' Pete Stewart With eleven returning members from the 1963 baseball team, Coach Fletcher Lowry had enough players to at least begin forming the 64 club. Also joining the 84 team were ten new recruits including both upper- classmen and freshmen. This year's team was aided by student coach Bob Brazzel and also by Perry Shock, Conway business- man. Shock was an active partici- pant in sports during his school days. As an alumnus of ASTC, he has con- tinued to take an interest in the development of the sports program. Brazzel, a senior at ASTC, played for the Bears in 1963. , ' ,il-gmt ll 1. ,H J rf rg? .53 'xii' 'H was gxgi f.g . ' 4 ff- L 9 i l Wl i dddy Elly? 'N nf 1 I E 1 l. A . K Z Bob Tiner Nick Williams Ted Yoffef W H ,, ,Jw N 9 M H , Ev' NH 1 --15 w: .,,- H we n 1 W'-W' 3 .wj . - ' W ' , ,H , .,. , ww ,n H m m mu uw ' ' . , ' Jan? ' ,- , u W - . w as wig? 1 ' ' , o 1 S . ' George Iones Robert Lewis Robert Newton ...A 'v-Q rl., 1 f2- -in J-J I Ioe Parris Bob Benito Bill RSYHUHS , 5 'M m M? H H1 WIN: MQ!! N 11 .. H M H Wim ww' H W ww U ' NW-1 H 'H H , . ' Wu W w ,M Ted Yotter Bob Tiner 209 gs! x sa Q? H J f ,mx x xx x wwf. yqikfxxx xxx xxx xxx xx xx u xx x xx--E V, f ,x , WJ, Mx. xx 35. ,xg 5 F x iw.fVig.,,, 20' V ' , . . T45 o s Y. 'S' 'z - , , , ,LE 'I swf: M iv A x x ,I 1 4 it xii 'wx x xx lux-si-: il, xsxx , , , VT A T 7 '. ' ff QE' ,WN iw Qvwxx L,., L Ml- rw 4 ,, xx is 97' el 5 Q 'f x ' x. M 'Q Qi ? -'Q if M 'V Wx 5315.4-,L x x.xfg1QrZEi- 210 Y M xsExgf1f' x, gasp' x x 1 - x QQ:-.M ,ff AWN WW -1-1 . . ea x 5 x 'e W ' ' lf, x W x- . xxx xx .ns-im' x ua 1 I. , rw ' 1 v T Q ve- vii ,,, , -- - .. , .V 4- ' , -. xixfiixizx x 'WL ,, , , . H x wx , 1' is --ig' K ' 1 ,- . 21-1,13-af 3. .sm H. ..r wif- - x - ,1 I -., me Miler Bobby Richardson also served as couch ior the Cross Country Team. Crack The ASTC Track team began their 1964 season as defending champions of the AIC. To the credit of Coach Raymond Bright and the track team members, this championship was defended well as it was cap- tured again for the ASTC Bears. During the year the Bears again proved their merit for they established themselves early in the season as one of the main contenders for the AIC champion- ship. This was done at such meets as the Memphis indoor, Tiger Relays, the track clinic, and meets with AIC schools. At the state AIC meet, Wilbur Owen was named as high-point man with three first placesf Wilbur broke several records, one of them his own in the low hurdles. Another record which was broken by the ASTC Bears was in the 440 yard relay. The Bears will lose several of their best men, but will still be in good shape for the coming season. r,. ' ny. ru P'1m,h.ll.!2-5: ff S mrlpggiwfl--7 ,wt H' ,, ,,,H,,,l1N,' 5-rfsgEs1,::2zg,1fff2rfff '41 -,. -Q ,ist -f 'liver ,. w ' , 1' , 'ZS3f41l2?r ill? I ' tgwwff,-' ffl ?.w.,..M mmm 111 M I . All 1 ,- 4 , I ,' Qgvill m,,Ull.W 111,lly11 gggl'. !, H ,LBEW ,5 xt ft rw. 'rg Y 9 r ll fy .jivfymtt Www-I , A -I w Wig. Q. -ff N ' Wm ..: ,. . :Y , .fm 1 Coach Raymond Bright 1964 Track Team 211 334ii,W Y , W, 1 . na 212 it 7964 Hear Crack Schedule Feb. 29 Memphis lindoorl Mar. 6 Louisiana Tech Mar. 20 Track Clinic Mar. 26 Tiger Relays Apr. 4 AIC Relays Apr. 7 Hendrix Arkansas A G M Apr. 10 Henderson Apr. 15 Arkansas Tech 15 Hendrix 'XE Q 'fa' ' 'Q' Apr. 18 Apr. 21 Apr. 25 Apr. 30 May 2 May 5 May 11. 12 ,wL,uYw,u N um ,, ,' Harding Relays Ozark Ouachita S. M. S. Relays Hendrix Arkansas A 6- Murray State Hendrix Southern State AIC Meet Bob Richardson RICICY R1ch ardson, lay Bridgman Hugh McKnight, Larry Frost Icrmes McDermott - Distance M -N Frank Bush, John Voss - Sprints. IIM'.SlrmMI'1nl.ZM-..4g ' 1 3 . . E.h -..s.,f -:-,Mu . .Ln .1 . 1. .ear s 1 .-1 'J :,,.' '.-l ,v-,.-- ,f 1 ,i f 1 ,Wm Y ' J-27Q':i'1 U L 4 Je'Qffg'sf ,xv ' i7'1igfZf'S' W :Sv Ernest Miller. Ioe Wessell-Sprints. ' 2-1,455 Ioe Huie-Pole Vault. Wilbur Owen. Ioe Wessell, 1, 1, i4'Au ,V--2, ' ' .- f.' 'Sr 1455551 ti. ' gg-Iwi . fifff- 3 R p 1 . . gf.. I Clyde Comer, Ernest Miller-Relays 5 In W , -, fk,A,A,f , ,,.:,,,1 ,. Wi, I., A 1- . W nik 'Q-ff 1, f. ,M 1 -rx x 1 W, 1 W J. - I -W4 V? ,r -. 'iii T' ff' uf:-N21 214 ,f 15 Y El' TV' ' T 7iY H 'ti ffl 562575 'iii E 53 '?'W M' 2? 3 M ' 'fl Mike Wheeler. Howard I-'elts-Discus. n , Ioe Lynch-Hurdles Iames McDermoit-Mile Run. X I . W 6' iw.-5 S? I .11-'rf' I-Y' 'J 11.1?u11xp 11 Dale Kent-High Iump. Dick Hulbrook-Shot Put. Ierry Campbell, Phil Carter-440 Dash. gk N Q5 1 11 Q 11 -' '111!11 11'.M11M1?1A-1'11 V1 111 1 11115 1' 1111 1 mn 1 ggi: 11' X11 11111 l M H 3 W 1 '-5 11 7 1 ' l : 1 I 5-1, 1 11 gr 11111H11W!g! 11,1 1, A111 ' wifi Q Fi-?. 1 5 nr f' 11 Jfigzi' F11 11 533511 1 111 Im , fy Ji 'TQL'-1:55 11 1,,23111vg'1 ,H V ,Las 11 22122111 ' iw eh 'Nw E11 -37' Mf- W1 M 11x 111g 1 11 rx 15gffgf?.1' WWN' 1 111 W' X131 1 1 1 1-.1 MQW ini'-1 ,Mfg J V' 231 'L' ' Lf' ,'UE,.?I.'-1.'L!iH V ' :' -i 1 ' 7' Llff W 3 ww I gf V f' f fir .. ' Q ur ' , wx -.Q A . .., --f JSR- ,, ,, A I 216 Robert Stone-Broad I ump. QI, k If 1 Wilbur Owen, Dale Kent. Clyde Comer, Iohn Voss-Mile Relay. Lv M Nm N '- 1 Ioe Wessell-Sprints. Clyde Comer-Sprints Wilbur Owen-Sprints, 100 cmd 220. Wilbur Owen-Hurdles I 1 'L 5,151-Q . L x,f,,,,Wm- lm 1 EQ We l ii sf xl-Az ? 4 , I' 0 g BF T wx . V . .- 152.0 ' 3' Q5 218 - . fx 1' fir. A w ,nw ., . N. x Spf Qx. ',. STV In wU!bI ,uc Q 1 P ,, .ax ww ' 4 12353, , W' 2 DI - Wil? 5555 fi lf! U, . IU U3 nz. D 'fi ,ff 5: 1 I XQ L, ' Back row. le!! to right: Coy Clark, Iames Wilburn. Ioe Young, Larry Walton-honorable mention. Larry High, Bill Shimek, Norman Calloway- honorable mention. Front row, left to right: Ierry Harrison, Bob Tiner, Wallace Chandler. A556 Flare Uzirivvn an ,411-,416 Calm Mickey Mel-'atridege Freddy White Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Tom Davis fire I 1 V :Q . - jf ,f ,. ,wgirr - .v -,A-,W .Mimi-y .el M5311 M, ' af- W. . , 1-'A tif' 2 , 1 . 'Q . I ' 1 gd '- M ,fa Q15 MM ,421 1 Q LEE 'K ii! ' N ,fu X' 5 11 1: 9' rg! K , iffy. .. J., . mi' Variety af Sparta' Added in Var ity Zfragrddz Three new varsity sports were added to the varsity program this year. They were tennis, which is repre- sented by the picture or Maxine Whitney at the left: swimming, and golf. The teams are coached by. re- spectively, Mrs. Lee B. Spencer, Coach Bright, and Coach Horton. Below are members of the swimming cmd golf teams. l .4 .,:, , GOLF Bill Duncxway Lea Larson ii, W J J W Skippy Leek l Bm Thumun ,ss Lf. SWIMMING lim Barnett , - Murray Blake 3 5. Frank Bush r-'J' Larry Crabtree Gilbert Gerard Mac Troy Gary Walloch ua Robert Sam Shipley Ioe Lynch 'f .:sf'Af,i. fiiztfw-'-'H H, 12f '+Le.,rs,ess: ,,, -V,,.'j2-3? ' 1 ' L-15 it iss-- L rg? ,qi g e t f ,el t ' i -1 l ' it . f , , ' .lm 'Elini ir ,.,... 'E' N 2i9 Gbrganizzatinn Q Q s The organizations on a college campus repre- sent an important part ol college liier in organiza- tions, students learn how to work with their tellow students and their professors. The experience ac- quired through club membership is invaluable in a career oi any kind. Club membership teaches co- operation. leadership. and iust as important, the way to follow. In this Scroll we have attempted to tell in pic- tures the activities oi the various clubs on the ASTC campus. The College offers a variety of clubs which will help to enrich the studentfs lite--religious organl izations. all-student groups. departmental clubs. hon- orary societies, sororities, and fraternities. Every phase of college lite is represented by an organiza- tion on campus: if a student takes the time to look. he can find organizations that will fit. his particular interests. ' t The 1963-64 ASTC cheerleaders iorm a T. c They are back row lett to right: ,Linda Russell, Kay Mauldin Weatherly-head cheerleader. Betty Kai Turner, and Maxine Whitney. From bottom to top: Linda Tackett, Nancy Smith. Pat Cantrell, and Diane Hart. +'. P'-'11-'M 4 'J 1 . . - '. H W'-'. ,:'5'f J ,512 'A 7 ' - 111' Z- - 11 1111111 1111111 111 1111111 1111111211 1,,,, ll, . 17, ' 11 K' -: 'N' 1 - wn,'z'gs.',1' 1 W, . ,' 1-.l?,r5.- 1, L., 0,12-1 2 iff 11- .1 Wulf' - .1 1- 1iizgJ1!.f.3-:1,'g531r w1,. '1'111.11.1111,j Q V 1 1 1 '. ,-V-1ff. 2 3:1 'Q Q11 5'1 4513. I' U! i': lf1- +1 Ff -515. E'i1:.1 -AIP . , .e- 11 11 11.,,y,f4-3 jr. 31.1,-1 M . 1115- 111 1,11 . .1111 1 1 gf. 11.3 I 1 Q ' 'i.. 1,-yi 1 WT, ' -' J, 'L 'Z 1451. A55-. t.:1-..1y.:.1aCg-gi -1, .. 1- jg- 11 . -1.11 1' , ',.s 'f '-M -1 . ff' -5 1 mi, .' :Q 1311 - . -1 ' 1, .1.Q, f-.,:f,y.:f,.'-1-.,gL1-- 51 .1 551 ' -,XL-21 11ji3w-12,57 f n, QZWWL ' 4.2.1-'Liz '.':l'Sv f Af ' A '-1 z- Y 11 . -3' fy,-'.a.1 -':, 5 1 f 1,--- in--1' 1 -stair .ff 11,1 -.-1.1 4 -- ' , ' ' .,.,1 11... ,, . 1 1 11 1-1, V1.1 if 1+..15?.141f?1.':fi2ff 2- 3... . 159 1111f 'g-HQ 4? ' J A-11 J- ,911 , ' LQ 25 1 2 L' 2 rw... ' 4 ' - . ,m-.ag - EY- N - Y - , - '7 ' A ' . ,. ,vr'11111,-i 11 ' -K ,1 ,. 'gi'--, wg-4 5111 -..1e.V3f ' .-'ml' 54131, 'ug .,..- . I IN? 417' V11 fl hw' J F' 5 'ffl 9. .1- 4 fi 'ag-V' LM ' .26 -1 7- - -- - , - nl., ,- 1 I- 11 1 -,' - I, ,, h . . -. 'L 7,..4 -1.161 x 7 1 Q. - s-.M,, .1 71- ,.q5 - 11. ug 'gg 1 .en ,I ., , r 01 -1L. f .1, QL V W111111111 Th 1 11 W 1 11- , '4 'ei H 'dh . 1 . ' - +vwg.gi'f m1w1.' .I gg I , 1. .9 -- 5 .Q,yiy,g..2..fjw:.,,,- 1 -1'1 44'-fu -'kg-v. :f,-.'I'x- v.. . . 1.. 1 ' 4'1'af ! 71, - gi33,,'4g,1sEa,5'??'- 1 ' 5 E111 1. 1 . . 11 N , 1 Hz' 1 'A 528120 I . --. 4 . 'mg f' 1. M1116 475 1 1 1 5 5 ' 'fl' . Q 11111 11 1- 11111111111-, ---- 11- - x -' .1 , . . 11114, 11 1553322452 '51 1 . QAIIV '15 'I' -1 ff 1-1'-I-'f ww-1--1 -mi .T. 1 . .-P1-A Wai, 1 . ..,4 -I F Q -Y - Y - ----5--- -..- , , M4 wh? --11. 11: -,V 1' 5,3 Y if ' . '51, .g. '- 'fky M 11 A1111111111111 1. 111111 1 . -ww 11 1 , .V .. ' . ---, 1 ,.:.yx,f 1 . .i 1' 1 .1 . 1 - . 1 ' 1 ff 1 '111'111- 111.1 1 1 111 ' 1 111.1111111.1,1,111..1. .. Q11.11111.111111111111, 111111111 11111111111 1111 1 11111111111111111111 1.2: .1 'mpg ..,. A ' -' , . ,.LJ 11 . .-Jssfx Mal, 1 1, . . 1 2.5: - . .. I ' 1 r ...U L . --.1s.f1f1. 1 , V ., 41,9 ggww . I .4115-11. 1.11 1 15'?4'Lj.'J-ii--:Ai,g7f11': .f-wI.1?1,?f 1 - 1- '11 ,. . Tam, -1, 1j.',.4 - . K.. ., ... . ,, . .1 , 1 . -u.m:.:1.JQn .41 35511. :.A1r.4sIA?l2.l. -I . QQ, 11 - 1 ., 1 1 V- -.4 1111111111111111111 ,M 1' xy-' W ' I. '-rv gf 1' 14-.1 111' ,Le - 1 'ff f 'ML'lll P'.ti'29!M71 13r-ilfflff 1 kL'lT'ViUEi WLil:!7At7W':I5.'WA!lllUbl1B3...x.!tfk!4 NfA4W1UI hN!1'r1Wl 222 Kcligiaus Organizations raw? , SCA Friendship Ceremony Freshman Pat Carey and Upperclccssmcm Richard Smith A4163 5' Aids Advancement af Spiritual life The Missionary Baptist Student Fellowship was organized in 1958 to provide a Christian organization for the students on the college campus. The programs have been planned for interest and variety, as well as an aid in the advancement of the student's spiritual growth. Arkansas is the only state in which the MBSF is in existence. There are MBSF groups also at Arkansas A and M, Southern State College, Henderson State Teachers College, Ouachita Baptist College, University of Arkansas and the Little Rock MBSF. Some of the highlights of MBSF are the spring and fall retreats, which are held at Bogg Springs Youth Encampment. The State MBSF publishes a monthly paper known as the Beacon. It is available to all MBSF members. Wits, Q Eleanor Bolander Mary Ruth Henson Ioyce Iones Brenda Lancaster Earlene Lang Shirley Lowry Gloria McLeod Jjy Ieannie Miller Charlene Phillips Carolyn Smith Margie Smith Danny Steele l IW' l lie its Im-rel Beast Leonette Allen President Vice President Dora A-nn falls Charlotte Bennett Secretary-Treasurer W 1 I N W NQUWN2 its n l f QV' 'X ,fwx m m ' ' 6' Vg 5 69- iw' V - !:!:5: fp-.5 5 W? - N .W W mmm ,V gferg , ttt. i :-: m il s '74 f' t it .- --:- 1 W 7' 1 1: 1' Ezs21' ,:: iz NK 223 224 16' ll Sngrzges in Varied Aefivifies, Zfrzfjecfs ggi ri...e -fhnhhg .- 4- L 3055? Richardson Paul Larsen-Director 9198159111 AB-University of Colorado BD-Golden Gate Theological Seminary ' A as --Q' BSU' members visit the Conway rest home. . The Baptist Student Union was first organized at the ASTC campus in 1929. The present Baptist Student Center was built in 1956 by the Arkansas Baptist State Convention under the supervision of Dr. Tom Logue, the state student director, and Iames Smalley, who was the local director from 1956 to 1961. Paul Larsen, the present director at ASTC, came the fall of 1962. The basic objective of the BSU is to motivate students and faculty to commitment to Iesus Christ as Savior and Lord through devotional experiences, study, and service within the campus community. Daily vesper services, periodic social events, and a varied program of study and service provide oppor- tunities for all students to participate, BSU members plan and execute the entire program. Among the most significant activities on the BSU calendar are the. daily worship services: the State BSU Summer Missions project which sends nearly a dozen Arkansas students to teach and preach all over the continental United States and to several points in foreign countries: the local pre- school retreat which provides opportunity to plan for the school year: and the Spring Banquet at which the newly elected officers are installed. Students at Teachers' College also participate each year in a State BSU Convention and Retreat, and cr National Student Conference at Glorieta, New Mexico. Bobby Richardson, a junior Physical Education major from Fordyce, is the BSU president. He heads the thirteen member executive council which directs the BSU program. Other council members are: Le- roy Gattin, Doris Noble, Hugh McKnight, Kay Gard- ner, Glenn Bennett, Iulia Besancon, Linda Bell, Syl- via Tucker, Larry Frost, Ferrel Iames, Laura Van Cleve, and Dale Lamberson. 1 Devotion at BSU. Lunchtime at pre-school retreat at Camp Aldersgate near Little Rock. l BSU members wash cars to raise funds for the summer missionary project. Linda Bell Glenn Bennet! Iulla Bescrncon Larry Frost Kay Gardner Leroy Gallia Fel-rel James Dale Lamberson Dorls Iune Noble Sylvia Tucker 4. 6. 5 ,Q-as M., ..., . nh. 3, After-vespers fellowship at BSU. 51505 4 FSE 'TC xl Alf'-'A 225 226 Newman Klub rv-H' mmss ' ,Z ,K we .. eggs 'yt . JN JM., Ginny Enderlin Secretary ' 7 ?5W ' V 9 5l19Q3l?'it vii, iff' j HK, 3553 3'ir?.'fm 'umtW fu new tt tt , , i , .i w Q1 tg. ,yr l A. . i as r4!.Am5i. vi- . , UI - , Y . , yu? ' ,jig L . . HA ' 7,,1,xew I b ,,:. i A 1 . xx it , 'v ff. t ' J J V - 'Na ' 7.1 'r' The first club for Catholic students was formed in 1893 by five medical students at the University of Pennsylvania. They chose Cardinal Iohn Henry Newman as their patron. The Newman Club is organized on National, Province, Regional, and local levels. All Newman Clubs in the United States belong to the National Newman Federation. Each year a Province con- vention is held in each of the five provinces. The ASTC-Hendrix club belongs to the Gulf States Province. The local club is composed of the students of the Arkansas State Teachers College and Hendrix College: it was formed seven years ago on the ASTC campus. The purpose of the Newman Club on a secular campus is to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temperal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual, and social activi- ties. President oi the club is Iohn Powers, Hendrix. Other officers are Dian Haynie, vice-president, Hen- drix: Ion Wolf, treasurer, Hendrix: and Ginny En- derlin, secretary, ASTC. Sponsors of the Newman Club are Miss Marie Schichtl and Frederick Basco, both members of the ASTC faculty. Chaplain of the club is Rev. Sylvester P. Dellert, CSSP, pastor of St. Ioseph Catholic Church in Conway. Tim Benton Margaret Berry p.--A rl? 45' -V-sq., . .Tn W, w - , ff wi 4 Il 5 Judi Brown Tommie Dalby Q if' 3 fi Linda Davis Shirley Deslauriers Ed Freyaldenhoven Ellen Marie Funk Gilbert Gerard lf: li ' - ,X V, J 'X Frankie Greco 1' H Edward Gruxnmer Paul Grummer Gerry Harrison lohn Hendrlclr Dianna Hill Benny Hollls Shane Iones Lea Larson Cathy Luye! lim McEwen Russell Munoz Donald Nixon Palsy Roberlson Carol Rocconl Carol Rogers Robert Schnebelin Karen Schubert Raymond Simon Ilm Siieivaler Robert Slroud Adrlan Wewers Paul While lorry Worm Toni Zaclrerl Fred Bosco Sponsor Marie Schlchll Sponsor 11 1 Y is --2 -- . ,Tiger 1- ,. Q. 1 , , ,Y - - f-:J--fe.-.T ,. G 1 1-2 1: ,, .:.X F , in 7 . 1 iff X- 1 1 1 Xg11'111111S1f XXX X 1 XX 11111111 f K 11? 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X.. f iflv? if , Xxx 1 1 1 f 1 111 ...1 -' L N fe, in 1 1, :gsm 5 gfiiifxg: 1111 1.2 51.11 dig -nf lfllhw 1' My 15 FX.. ' gm e1111 11XX1v.f 11XX11115:fiXXXX if I ' . 'i-, -a- '11111 ff ' 1,1 11111 1, 11115111111, jbfgggl' 1 '1 i ' 1 Megs! v Q, hs...- N 0 1 ,aft 111 1 --ww -sa: sz-1 - s film . 11315 11 11 .,J X1 51, W ' 3 fi Ps S. Q. fi.. . 1 wg, +L. F- 227 228 .Maxine Whitney President The Student Christian Association seeks to promote a Christian atmosphere on the campus through wor- ship, study and action. An interdenominational organi- zation, the SCA strives to improve the spiritual life of the -student and to help link his spiritual thoughts with everyday problems. During the past year, the Student Christian Associa- tion, led by the SCA council, has worked diligently in the drive to complete the W. C. Ferguson Memorial Chapel. Other activities sponsored by the SCA include The Freshman Mixer, The Friendship Ceremony, Thanksgiving Service, Christmas Candlelight service, Religious Emphasis Week, Easter Sunrise Service, and the Campus Camival. fudeuf Cfhrisfiau flssociafian Sue Flake ............,,...... Vice-President Betty Rose Burns .....,,. Vice-President Edna Spurlock ....,.. ......... S ecretary Connie Gilbert .............,,..,.. Librarian Richard Smith ....,.,...,.,.,,..,,., Treasurer Marialyce Brinkley Music Chairman Mrs. Lois Lee ............. ......... S ponsor Dr. V. N. Hukill .,...,,,. ......... S ponscr frab- V ,age Student Hhrisfifm flssoeiafiau Spansvrs Mixer i' 4, 5 jf ff -Q' 5 xxx. V 2' 230 r ite? V 'A si. ,. , ,LA, .. . ,gf M-A 1. Liiezf' 5 ' l 7 it ,pf - N E515 -is V We - i A i. 5. -.i , by if -vf- rx my -L .. I 5 pw! H, Zz W A 5, C 'f E: 1 we T Carolyn Couch ....... ..,.,.,. P resident V U W Mit -- N' 1 t 7 1 1 ' as ' lf Charles Stephens ,....A .,.,...,,,,,...,, P resident iii' H Bert Botter ............. ...... F irst Vice-President Ili ff fi? W E I-' lflgili i , '..ri,I1'c' ' 'E :? Cr ,dk E . Ji.xm,,j1,M. ' Iunmy Dyer Y.,........... .. Second VicePresident Wandeana Borgard 1 Shirley Mamet ........ slim, rr, it 1, .H Yvonne Tull ....,,. Iackie Watson .,,.... Sue lines .....,...,. 'lf' Icmice Hackman ..., I' I Lanita Patton .... , j ig? w r ,Q 8 ., . 'Q ' 4231 Q 9 112 J 'I Beverly Dillaha .....,.. Third Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Music Chairman Reporter . .,,,. Poster Committee Motive Chairman gellzfufslzzjv Zfremlmf fl! We leg Sfaundafiou V'-u Members and guests visit before services on Fill-the-Pews night. Wfsley Kuilding D dicafcd During 1963- '64 One of the most moment.ous occasions of the Wesley Foundation this year was the dedi- cation of the building by the Bishop Kenneth Pope. The newly formed choir, under the direc- tion of Susan Cross, presented special music, and a reception was held in the fellowship area. Complete furnishings for the lounge were presented as a gift by Louie Polk. An air- conditioning system will be installed in the cen- ter before summer. The Fellowship Team work has become a dominate part of the Wesley Foundation this year. Several times a month visits are made to churches over the state to acquaint young persons with the work of the church on the college campus. The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Church on the campus, providing a place for worship, study, and fellowship. Its planned schedule is designed' to meet the spiritual, social, and emotional needs of the college stu- dent, regardless of his religious affiliation. Wesley makes use of Conway's outstanding ministers, doctors, and civic personnel to intro- duce students to the college community. Wesley members receive spiritual in- spiration from the worship center in the chapel. . .A t 'musk Y t R iig?s.5 t 1 t 1 . up , . din ' L.. W N 'Nj X w W l l t ' ftv ,- ' I I w ki. V 'Qi-'f-5' . i t 1' :'f...l Robert English Historian Nancy Green ........,.....,....... Supplies Steward Iolm Polk ........ ........ Pat Warrick .. Mary Smith .. Charles Evans ....... .. Building and Grounds Program Committee Program Committee Faculty Counselor 232 will indent Orgzzrzizafians fi .. WH M oallf Mary Ruth Young as Liat and Tommy Franks as Lt. Cable in the music depc1rtment's production oi South Pacific. annie Gmfcfrns Eiziizpusf Span 01' Activities The legislative power of the Student Body of The Arkansas State Teachers College is vested in the Student Senate, an organization which includes repre- sentatives trorn the classes, the dormitories, and off-campus. It meets weekly to consider the needs and problems ot the students. There is approximately one representative for each one hundred students. These members are elected by the student body and are dedicated to serve the student body to the best oi their abilities. The Student Senate is a member of the Arkansas Student Government Association, which is composed of the student governing bodies of most recog- nized colleges and universities in Arkansas. The Student Senate tries to please all the students by sponsoring at least one all-student function each week: these tunctions are varied. The Senate has taken part in hte financing of Karl Shapiro, well-known poet and lecturer: Dr. Louis Marder. editor of the Shakespeare Newsletter : and Iohn Haynie, famous clinician for 'the trumpet and soloist with the San Antonio, Texas Symphony Orchestra. Besides sponsoring these well-known names the Senate provided the Sadie Hawkins dance with Ierry Lee Lewis, topping otf the Twirp Week celebrations: a concert by the Four Freshmen: the Pacers with Ace Cannon tor the Senate- Royal Rooter sponsored Senior Day to which students from all over the state were invited: the W. C. Ferguson Memorial Chapel Furniture Fund Talent Show: a Folk Song Festival: and a delegation to the Mid-West Model United Nations Conference held at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri. The Senate sponsored a dance every weekend--with such bands as the Flames, Top-Hatters Kthe local ASTC Dance Bandl, Shadows, Counts. Shamrocks, King Pins, and the Roulettes. The Senators instigated the move for movies to be shown on the weekends: such movies as Stalag 17, Spiral Road, and Imitation ot Life were among the high quality of features shown. For the showing of these movies they purchased a new sound system and cinemascopic screen in order that the presentation would be of the best technical quality available to ASTC students and faculty. In addition to these social functions, other activities are constructive materially and are directed to encourage ethical behavior, school spirit and pride. Perhaps the biggest drain on the energy ot the senators were the Homecoming activities and the Miss ASTC Pageant. The pageant was held March, 16, and the winner will represent ASTC at the Miss Arkansas Pag- eant in Hot Springs. In addition to providing entertainment, the Senate sponsored the Faulk- ner County Bloodmobile project gon the campus: provided buses to many out-ot-town football games: assisted the various departments in their special projects: participated in ticket sales, made publicity appearances throughout m 'm1 'f ':fmj4'7m swim HW t v,m,us2e3si' f!VJ3s.u v ns -a ynwnvsm ' ww , it it m y it E t . ,gxfgi tt H, il t 1, 1 , gem Y , .,.,, 'ifnszss M. I, . . , 'EF 1. ..l'Hl'll 'w'1 i.,l'l,l lm'5tstwfl, 'f,l'1.W2Q N ' 1,p:sgw:x:,, gt,1'?i:l55-II it,i.,fixlsisQi11'l 11at , ,.-:Z it :L Huff? v ll 1.. sate -Em ui ,, , , H my in ..-U .figs M. t. ...ww ..g.!9. . .. di f, 'f x 5 1 ' l ' ' f di NW .H ' a f , ,sts t ,E t t. ,,tt'11.,W,j ' E up pw Ytttsqtggegsiggggs..-it W5-sgqxw ,tit Qt ' tttggggfggggtsstt tw .VME X. ww ll asia 1 . New ll .11 rss. mrs,-W . ,L ,lf 1f5f?5p3'Q'Qtl3!,Q:.1Vtt 'Mm!! A HE- t tt,Vw1 is .w t3flE3Yt2 t . ft? . , I-a::.j,-' A li . Qel.gi '.-'.Cl Miiiftl l 'ln 'WH' t ,. if se. t tt ., m 1 1 , . Q ' ,... mt 'V mu, ,, ess sizfzistwt t sgfgr it We 1 Mqxgi- t gt ,iz sq 2- . Wt... Larry Griffin. President the city, county. and state: decorated the ballroom for dances: secured the clarification of the rules on the open- ing hours of the library, student center, and gymnasium: and helped set up the rules for operation and prices charged in the new bowling alley and billiard room. Each spring elections are conducted on the campus for which the Senate is the governing body concerning the election regulations. This year the write-in ruling was clari- fied in the constitution. The organization oversees the cam- paigns, voting, and vote tabulation. s - 37 is .. - 1 H e'w tl1W X it , f t si? ' tt t 55 - A f - . 5 .t ,- -ll 'iw' T '5 .-' K H' - -F ' ' till: i N FH , F .Witt - , g 'pq it l 5' air' Q , W, in t. j David White, Vice President Secretary Linda White. Paul Grurnmer. Treasurer 2.33 234 Marianne Bailay David Bass Russell Brazzel Marialyce Brinkley Iohn Douglas Harold Eidson Tom Epperson Macky Faulkner Pal Hendrickson Bilsy lanes Eddie Iohnson Blanche Iolly Tom King Susie Minion Peggy Munsey Iohn Murry Ice Parris Andy Prince '5- 1-2 gf wif - E -ee 1 . f W-:...m new new ,mum ,ul H la 1 ws? vi Q W 1 'fl QT? M X 1 N 5 , X 5 v 3 ' use X, l' , 31' 'H ur- 5,3 ef , is V . em 4 w 1 :gm ull ch? ' 5? -we -1 rfmsu 1 , , if Muffin. , 5:5 H I Kham .. T ' x I - ml a - Il V Nm f H --'Weenfe-M -'- H335 sw 1 ' ' 1 ,z 51 114 - 01 ..' wi L 1 if ' QQ Www M 1 iff egg aff .XM , F? ' , 1 .J -,, , tux, :Z me w 1 :- .Rf N-ii Ji NT.: ,qfgew We ' 12' ' -.- .g lf- -- V, f fem? -Q3-in 3:97-1 ly? . -.iizw 14 ,Q ir Q, if.W,gsuT991 M ,QT h l L 1 :ll-, W if R5y5'f 'Eir?M'7 1 - - 2..g.4.. !,-,Oli , -: M H M 1 V V ' ,fe -Q 1 ' L, axe. v , ii ik V 1 Z' W ' , , V ,,L:eafS', . 1 W! P nf'-Q ' ee ,E we HA 'z , 'G 'J -5- t k . , o N! - nl ' 1 f' , . M1 ,, W H ye.. ,, , lt A- rg? K -15 'fs fp 'ng MT U. 'df-K-L k. M' W ,, - ,Y ,. .: , V- A 1- .,.... X 514 . RPS fb V H me Q 1 . Ji.1Qgf,l,fHf,Q:?l, -if , . Xin , .. ff 1 , me ,, mx W .i 1.. .- f, 5 H' H ,mm ff i Q5 as ll YS' - V N - ,P ,'.Qg,f,M M f- f e .f.-N ' f- , ' 'mf.:'- .ez 2 Sv ', we W, , . U ' .L M ,Q , 46 3 arg: l.1, - u.,1 , A l ,Q fe.. A ff xl 4 I yi- n :es 'ff' W iw 1 4-. M ?-11 ls? NEMA f.. 57 ,si is Y f ,Q-fsl .lx , 55772 :Ls . is - ,A ae, K1 W- H --vw: afxs mm rc ig Q 3,55 Q, jf, :Up , .Q ,A , se 4 .dfxk 5- E ,Z .sv lu 1 asf 'A' ..,,. , Ms I 1-92. -f . ,Q .ein-I ' 1 iff' ggi! 'f 4 X P I mgggiv if 1 r, 41- . w J. .-,-.-.- M V ' , w 1 , ' gf V ., ,Af .,f-. H 1 N -fm, .:h.,.t t,- E fm l fm Y W2 .f V wwwrggisf 1 gt, sig Mu ' 4 t 1 m 2- M Wu l , U 'V , X W' ,A fl ' , jr I 1 ,K ,, , f , lt I 2,7 f ,Q 1 mls, Q. Y M it , -J A may-, r 'w V , '- f W lndi 1 I - 5- , 44. L .4 fx- , s , , ..w,z U. w Q, J, 'Q' t -Hy rw e 'W giggle 'Fm s I -JN 1,3 , I ,X if, f :JA w ,,-, , . J se It ' if env:-. A , ,..:'1,jv . 5 .gf-x' 'X f La W yn ,-' - I1 117' . y 1' ,. w ew :if 1: w 1 1 TA ,K U , . M it 4-.'i'fi :aw -f 1 Q-.4 ,,-v' .a fl get was i 1 'I ,of if-fs . --V - mg- - 'sf Charles Purdom Patsy Robertson Richard Robinson Winston Simpson Richard Smith Mike Steinbeck Y t bbbb ' W ' ' e ' t- t , 1 Ierry West J 'l ' ' fi me ' V3 l' ' Io Fred Young ,.1 - , ff N , .-.,.,.-, 1 . JAY? Kal: X .in f 'fl Melinda Young 1. ,. .4 K my: ' , 1: ef Paul Bushnell' sponspr C339 - 'fN P. , A X Harold Henry, Sponsor 2.14 - .... ww vn..- 1- - fvff' Shakespearean authority Dr. Louis Murder speaks to a class member after a lecture in an English class. He was brought to ASTC by the Senate. Iohn Reno, student disc jockey on the campus, kept the house rollicking while emceeing the Senate-sponsored Talent Show. 235 2.36 Baud Plays Af Heber priugs Dedication .,.f- W ff 53 'ss M,w,p - ages V gg, um-fs , vw, Wwmwwmmwul ...nib .ix-A M ' ,M Fri 'M' A it Homer Brown Band Director Saxophones The Arkansas State Teachers College Band, directed by Homer Brown, played for the dedication of the Heber Springs Dam when President Kennedy was there six weeks before his death. Other activities of the band, whose assistant director is David Ritter, included half-time shows lone of which featured the majorettes in a Flaming T accompanied by selections from the Sound of Music J, participating in the Christmas parade, the Fair parade, band con- certs ione of which featured Iohn Haynie, trumpet specialistl, and in a combined concert with Hendrix and Conway High School. CLett to right! Kay Sturgeon, Rita Moberly, Sherry Bradshaw, Hugh Bames, Gerald Senn, Gail Ragland. t u n Clarinets Margaret Nabors, Eileen Kersey, Terri Robnett, Linda O'Brien, David Hughland, Dennis Bungy. Lura Cunningham. Susan St. Iohn if M V , , f w ,. ,, 2 31:-' L Mcxjorettes Rita Moberly, Linda O'Bricm, Linda Davis, Gloria Gray, Pam Bohcxrt, Terri Robnett. ,Mzzjzfreffe lend Beauty in J14arcl1i14g Hand Feature Twixler Phyllis Lomko 5 1 ' YmwkmwsuAw r'zm'xua.m-fu:n'.m 238 , 1' 5 ww H new - M mf Q aguww M 73 4 H wax wg-Nu me - jg M M N A ,Uv gf 4 ' :Z ' ' I iii 'M , ,,,,.fw -'ik' f , , , sf , Flutes and Oboes Kurt Braun, Phyllis Lemke, Linda Davis, Barbara Conrad, Karen'Carmean, Dan Woodward, Marlena Marks, and Carl Rubly. 3 H if H may Q a Trumpets and Comets Brian Perry, Ioe Phelps, Kudder Konrad, Ricnard Knox, Sam Wilson. Percussion Bill Payne, Marty Womble, Edwin Bird, Roberi Daniel, Pat Warrick. i , M 5.25, v- SMH H N, Q WH W. ' NM H - W fu 'N , H' -- ' H H. my ,. H, W Wei. H M , W. 'jligip ,Www Hfw..'u. ??i'Vu. 1. wyffsK2'l z'.sf .. 5 'wwfiea ww 'ifiiiiiif Qwwu. H i H f pg- 75 H 1 yi i H cf ,, i 1 ,1-H I I ,EF . ,, , l IS We .. '22 -ff 3 'N , f R A w we w Baritones and Trombones Dennis Bell, Rudy Bischoff, E. O. Huddleslon, Steve Williamson, Gerry Duran, Earlene Lang, Bob Thomas, Richard Iones. , Q M A i 3 xc SEM French Homs Gayle Robbins, Pam Bohart, Teddy Meyer. Iames Holcomb. Tubas George Davis, Bill Lucas 239 240 ff' Vxigfe ,xg -. . n . . si 111, u u w wMef mm .H ... 455- F 7 v' Y ' -Fir if ' iftf' 15' me .3 '23 ' is '-.If Q ' 'isle . 2 g'5.Y21r'?4U E. -ll' ' 15 ? A ' . r- 1 - V ir Y ZF ' 'K' . tl - .2122 - jjf?1.M'm1'!1'r X z3Eggw5.wgg?Q ' ww f - -ers 1 Z., A. - '-3 gg 15 j im A .ww tw v He: W, mx V. .L gsm muwmvwmgw-. 50 its W ' .. N Iii' ti? ' si sei 'g. L' V gut M11 fgff ' W' i . 5 311 IM. ' H ffi My -1 - - 1 fii X 1 H H MW las' . tw m' 'N Dr. Howard Groth Director Hhair The ASTC choir, under the direction of Dr. Howard Groth, furnishes musical entertainment for many events on campus as wellas performing for various organiza- tions in other parts of the state. This year the choir sang at the Arkansas Inter- collegiate Choral Association Festival. They presented a Lenten Choral Music program and performed in the ,Choir-Orchestra Messiah performance. In April, they participated in the musical production of South Pacific on campus. 1964 College Choir Biffle Symplzvny The ASTC Little Symphony was founded during the 1940's by Dr. Milton Trusler, former head of the depart- ment of music. The Symphony is dedicated to the performance of the standard symphonic literature. Membership is open to students, faculty. and towns- people. The orchestra, which is under the direction of Carl Forsberg. is one of the few college orchestras in the state. The Faculty Trio: Carl Forsberg, Leonard Phillips, Mrs. Iecm Adams. Little Symphony TE 'EZ ' , -,G ww 11 11 1 --1,1 . 1 111 , 11, M 3 11 1 gi 5? A is k 3 :si 75335331 rsmss11 . 1- X X rife ' 1 X 1 X... 1' ' 1 11 '- 11 W.. ,M J H 1111!1MX1 X 11! HW1 t:zWJ.1H lx, X 11!1XE:y... 1! 1w1111H11H .bg?Qt11??ii1!!1 11 ,R satglgggg 3 , '111 N 511 1 N111 1 1 1 Q.111WE11gHggMli11:mm M im.:::3,1.:,- sf' :Ef??,11:1N..QW g11? g11gjQ11, : l '- 11- f J f-. '- - -7:2 U. ram 111' - .E W 11'111 Q !j'h11UH ' Qgzssssie .. eff..-for-f,si ss1:W1 - W A :jf-11,3 if , 1A e'l: 1 1 1 y wgeiiegg - ees: ' V 'SEAL , H fewer. .5131 :111,1 11- W., t 11 Y .Q V31 1 1! 15 -nity 11 11 111 1.1! 13 jim y ' .si ' lf- Z'-Sfeppers .Cami 601013 Variety 0 Games l formed in 1958 by Mr. Graham Nixon, the public relations director for ASTC, with the help of Miss Marjorie Malin and Miss Barbara Max- well. The first squad was composed of twenty- four girls. The name was chosen through a contest sponsored by the Royal Rooters. The student body voted on the name and it was chosen to be T-Steppers. The costumes were designed by the girls themselves. Until 1962, the costumes were white boots, white sweaters, and short white skirts. In 1962, a purple T was added to the sweater. and in 1963, purple satin linings were added to the skirts. The T-Steppers do much to boost school spirit. They performed their precision drills to preci- sion accompaniment at every home football game and two basketball games. They also marched in the Miss America homecoming parade in Hot Springs. The group is composed ot forty girls this year. Miss Iune Reynolds is the sponsor. The T-Steppers precision drill team was l lune Reynolds. sponsor, and Toni Z. Ferguson plan a new routine. Toni is choreographer. mi . , I ' 1 , . 1 Q in f 4 .lgl 2, ,Z . , I Y I I' M A . , .K Drummers lead the T-Steppers in cx mighty chant to cheer the Bears to victory. 242 . ,, lk 6 e e ,X S , , 4 U f rw J S ! i pl , t f 2 f lx! ,f ,A 4. , ' iff? . 1 I 7 g gi : Q 'I ' J , - .- rf' g , Top to bottom left to right row one: Henderson Mofiet Rogers Fort, Dawenport, Arlington,'Borgard. Whiley. Martin, Hagel. Rom: two: Arnold, Shugart, Rauert, Dunaway. Stanfield. Clark, Grigsby, ' r 1 I ' x . . it W ' it 4 !,' Q: . K5 Qs 'fa sg ra 1 4 l ,.f'S-. 1 li I' 4 Q55 E l wx za 5 7:4'M Hs MW! e t , F, , . , X ,trr . , 1 S, ' mt ,. 1 ' .,.,.,::1' ji.. :V , Y 4' ' f ' , . . 31. Z -2 if f 1 1 tw ' ' 1 ' ' ' , rf K f 'xii' If I! 2 f 5' f A' ' :-: N I kkkg E I V A:-ki 1 ,Hz , , :V .1 g ,., . , .. ,. ,, :.. , H , V- ,. I xl: L . -FU: 1 i A , , n . . ' f s 1 X 1 F I' Eat ,U W Q Z... ' he r Y ' as: :- :-: iff W Y-el' - j,, I N . I -3 ,H , -X, I 6 - .,.k e W - -HF . , 1 . i - w X ' - '35 - EJ ' ' ' Y - r , , nneenn ,, ,V my , gg l ee-n- n , , Groom. Row three: Morris, Iones, Fielder, King, Stakemiller, Spur- lock, Mazanti, lanes. How four: Hendrickson. Thomason, Penn, Ewan, Sheffield, Munsey, Diesel, Arey. Preparing to march are Peggy Munsey, Edna Spurlock, Sally Penn, and Io Etta King. I 244 T 1 The T-Stoppers march to the beat of the ASTC drums in a precision drill. Participating in parades is only one of the many duties of the T-Steppers. Here the drillers are shown during part of their one mile trek as participants in a five mile long parade to honor Arkansas' Miss America. Donna Axum. ilu Lending support to the cheerleaders is another duty of the Steppers. Acfivifie Varian! rf ,, ,., 5 1 : 1 X 1-:im 246 EQTTFHQQQFT XMQT 'L , Z E, H 1, V -sau. Liss W is V 1,3 fm, NK if Kay Mauldin Weatherly Head Cheerleader ' . may 1' gt mbfkw '14 Ffa u .uainmuw Mgwm Leading ASTC's peppy cheerleaders for the 1963- 64 season were Kay Mauldin Weatherly, football season, and Diane Hart, basketball season. Eight cheerleaders were selected by the Royal Rooters in tryouts last spring. The tryouts concluded a clinic which was held for the first time. At the clinic interested girls were taught the cheers and allowed time for practice before the actual tryouts. Miss Carlyle Ellis was again named sponsor of the cheer- leaders. Leading the student body in boosting the Bears to victory in a dignified and sportsmanlike manner is the ultimate goal of the cheerleaders. They are responsible for leading cheers at pep meetings and at all football and basketball games. They often represent ASTC in other sports activities. Two girls, Diane Hart and Kay Weatherly, have been cheerleaders before: Kay, two years previously, and Diane, one. Hlzrcr faders Krzisc Spirit fa Hack Kenra is - k, Pat Cannell Linda Russell Nancy Smith 'lf sr EQ ,n, c cis, e e 3 ASTC's cheerleaders are often active in other organizations as shown by the short personal sketches which follow. Kay Weatherly, senior formerly from Benton, not only held a responsible cheering position, but also served as vice-president of the Young Democrats and as a member of the Executive Council of the Arkansas Young Democrats organization. Kay is a member of Delta Zeta sorority, the Debate club, Stu- dent Christian Association, Women's Recreation Association, Alpha Psi Omega, and Royal Rooters. Diane Hart, sophomore from Paragould, spends much of her spare time working for her sorority, Alpha Sigma Tau. She also works in the Student Center Bookstore. Maxine Whitney, the only other senior, is from Manila. She, too, is active in many organizations among which include Baptist student Union, Women's Recreation Association, Young Democrats, Royal Hooters, Student Christian Association and Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. During the past summer Maxine served as a BSU summer missionary to Hawaii. Pat Cantrell, the only other upperclassman to lead cheers, is a sophomore from Conway. Her activities include membership in Women's Recreation Associa- tion, Women's Physical Education Majors club, and Delta Zeta sorority. Linda Russell, freshman from Texarkana, holds membership in the Student Christian Association, WPEMM, and on the Scroll staff. Nancy Smith, also a freshman, came to ASTC from Little Rock. She is a member of the Student Christian Association Council and of the Wesley Foundation. She also participated in the annual SCA Friendship Ceremony. The other two cheerleaders, both freshmen, are Linda Tackett, Conway, and Betty Kai Turner, North Little Rock. Betty Kai was named Pi Kappa Alpha Sweetheart this year. as - gasfif 'NA- Diane Hart Head Cheerleader -,fs , .1 .. V t twtm, ' .. ft sv-J W ' . it JI lf? L 1, it ww! U I lt! gs tt!!ttt Zvm' ' .. ' A .' , ,. .- Q ii ,. 1 N ' 7' ? 4 ' 'fl' if l ' ' ' -f ' Q 1 H .sm , :...:.sQ . -Ji 1.222222 Linda Tackett Betty Kai Tumor Maxine 'Whitney 247 248 56110 established 1909 as Weekly paper The Echo was established as the official weekly newspaper for the student body in 1909. It is staffed and edited by student volunteers who have an interest in journalism and creative writing. Miss Roberta Clay, faculty advisor, oversees the work of the editors and the staff. The deadline comes on Wednesday afternoon, caus- ing this to be a time of turmoil in the Echo office. Desks become littered, copy is checked for accuracy, head- lines are written, and finally the editors gets off to the print shop with all the copy in hand, hoping that there is enough news to fill up the four pages of the current edition. By Wednesday night the editor finds out if there is a shortage of copy. If there is, hurried phone calls assemble the staff to do last minute writing. No source goes untapped. Papers from other schools are pored over, as are several state papers, in an attempt to find copy that might interest the ASTC student body. The printers at the Conway Printing Company utter Wm t E-gjigfk a few threats at the student editors when they bring late copy in, but in the long run they co-operate and somehow the copy gets set in type. On Thursday the editor goes back to the printing office and spends the major part of the day proofread- ing copy and making up the paper. After this is finished, the paper is ready to be printed. On Friday the paper miraculously appears on cam- pus and seems to be all right. The editor and staff do not get to relax though. They must start hustling news for the next edition and listen to the gripes of the various departments and organizations who are upset because their story didn't get printed. This year the editorship and the job of business manager was split between the semesters. Sue Ham- mond and Macky Faulkner served as editor and busi- ness manager for the first semester. Russell Brazzel served as the second semester editor, and Bill Walker was the business manager. ll 1 'Ti ' 'J jen .2 T ' 'Hee ' Z C7 , ' 'i 5: 'isF ' 'f .. 'sie - 4 H it up et Ye' M ' 'K' ' Eff ' M . ie., - . iii, ll . eg . H ' ' H. A W uwfftzgssz l :gin , w M 'X mfrrgfguutr t gh t':sfrLef', s -Q, Sue Hammond Russell Brazzel Macky Faulkner Bill Walker Editor Editor Business Manager Business Manager - tt i . it - f t 125 . E llhh.. hh 'W' -el David Bass Murray Blake Pete Blomenlcamp Bob Ferguson Anne Hawks Roberta Huchinqson Sondra Middleton Carrie Nation Dave Williams K: n QQ 951511 ti Roberta Clay Faculty Adviser I HHN W, fy, 1 vm 'H 'Q r l 'l 4-T'- I -N N Y 'VNN X 525352 . Iqlvfp, e ' MJ- t W- - 5 ' Wm m 'ml . Z ' Qllikw, . A rf 1 'ff -ij ' t io H9721 w ,, N, , ,. sm' Jw H M. X1 lu, Mxxfo , wigsw-1,E,J,www W xzwgfig-N ,H-R I. ..., v-ttmxzx wt ,. ,rt 1 f- ,. Nikita . -A -if --f -' N' 4 121. -?w'I2E2:- .- - ' Q-fees 4 V? ,gg fl Sue Hammond, first semester editor, explains to Russ Brazzel. second semester cm!! Wnrk Uma-Eonsumiug, Kewarding The Scroll, the yearbook of the Arkansas State Teachers College, was first published by the Echo staff in 1915. The name was chosen through a contest in which all students at the college submitted possi- ble names. The name, The Scroll, was then chosen. The first edition contained 130 pages, had a thin back of purple and gray, and was dedicated to Otis T. Wingo, one of the founders of the college. Since the first publication, the book has under- gone many changes: the number of pages has been increased every year: there have been variations in color, style, and themes to follow trends: and there have been other changes in Scroll policies. The most important change came in 1953 when the book was enlarged to the 9 x 12 size. The Scroll has progressed tremendously through the years since the first book was published. From a project of the Echo staff, to a publication of the senior class, it finally attained a staff of its own with offices in the Student Center. The book has become more seriously minded through the years, but it. still serves as a memory book for all concemed as it records the events of the past year. Marilyn May Editor ' -seq , qi awk 'ss 'Him H B Hardy Scroll sponsor gives advice to Marilyn May and David Bass, editor and business manager, respectively. L . W , a ' t l . Zg- N l 1 , X 6 . -V - ---- ff 1- ' f- --'V 1. W ' 'f' , ' 1 ' ,. 'N S3 i , M if it ' U . ' 5 K 1 fr Q me ! , I I V J ' it lf J- f ' W ' ts n M ' I L 1 AV, Qs xi I 'mf 2 Y 4 ,, ,, i 4 W sw, ,, t- .Q lj ur 1 , T343 H ' ' M , 'H Riff 1 E. M , tt w ,tt Vg: .w A will 4 ' I gy it ,V W, ds: W H. 3 David Bass Bill Burkhart Business Manager Photographer Staff members in charge of sections include. seated. Lillian Feldman: Linda Russell. Sue Seiver, Donna Sue Holliday, Linda Staniield. standing, left to right. lim McEwen, Karl Weathers. Patricia Schmidt. Susan Diesel, Iudy lanes, Ianie Mazanti, and Tom Berry. if fs s. ease Q 'tlt l N r H SEQ? U.-, -tv . , ,A Q w I 1 it , 1, if 3 in '-1-'Mft f I 251 Q , . , A .W Mwst 4 252 frllikq, ' Taking pictures and writing copy is not all that goes on within the confines of the Scroll offices. Planning, making contacts, selling ads. and closing books. This year special recognition goes to Donna Sue Holliday who did both the junior and organization sections. Donna is a junior from Harrison. At Harrison she served for two years as business manager of the Harrison yearbook. Since coming to ASTC Donna has been re- porter oi the Spanish Club and ASTC's 1964 Best-Dressed Coed. This award, the first recog- nition award to a Scroll Staff member, will prob- ably be continued in future years. H. B. Hardy Faculty Sponsor All Scroll work can be fun as is shown by the picture of Ferrell Iames, Donna Holliday, David Bass, and Marilyn May as they work late at night. .AW .. K, D' , . A e ' :I -1,4 :UA '?l5 .1 A H , ff 1 C M ' + Qf lll llltl fe M n . TUD E NT M fK 2 ll l 'G q,'f2 Y0Ur SafeTv Zil N QL , age if ' i f 1 QV? ,K egg . .L X Q-ff' 1 :wx General staff members: seated, James Futrell and Constance Gilbert. Standing, left to right, Tom Yongen, Arm Brooks, Barbara Minton. Sherry Gilbert, Karen Schubert, and Sandie Crabtree. Typists and index staff: Linda Love, Iudy Burk, Sarah Grigsby, Donna Patton, and Iudy Combs. t C C C Your 5 f n C a C ' lor a l gr M ,,,,, H H 5. H ,fnt N lfab N U l i llfaa X X 2 I r T ..:, :X Q i I K Y Y V , - ,,,,, - f- - ,,, Y 2.59 T? af ntltl We ' ::' , ' A t , W n Em V H1 Va -Ji 55 W 2 A 5 f ,Ea L! f eff laltt lll f 1 , li-4 C m ll, , f r if i ' iii It 571 ' gi, Nb. 253 254 lusty-seven Llzfuug Democrats in Graup The Young Democrats' Club was organized on The Arkansas State Teachers' College cam- pus in the fall of 1962. The organization on the campus is one ot many in the state. The Young Democrats Club strives to inform its members of the objectives of the Democratic Party and the platforms of its candidates by creating an interest in better government. Throughout the year prominent Democratic leaders in the state are invited to speak at the meetings. 1 The Young Democrats' officers are as fol- lows: Kenneth Iones, president: Iohn Murray, first vice-president: Sharon Hardcastle, female vice-president: Sue Siever, second vice-presi- dentg Iohn Morgan, secretary: lim Minor, treas- urer, and Mackey Faulkner, reporter. Mr. Charles Evans is the sponsor. Charles Evans . Sponsor .54 g Mimi Albright T- .t , 331 'FM ? ,, if 5 X T' Y 'Amt 7 - f 1. , . 1 1- T , t 'ff l - - . B-mv Baker 3' ', ex, gglfr- - ' 'ff '22 ' f Y, we Mary Barloot Tzissl . - -1-V j 1 gt, .. Nancy Bennett ,fe gi '. fc . ' :Rst -W 1 -'mv 1 F es -5 r X, .,, ,.,. E , . ,,. t..,X it it ...ky . or 5. lulla Besancon A '- Y ' lb' ' ,iii M N' Gary Betzner ft T 1, t3ltffxW - if A Q if X N 2 ,,.. T 2 , .Mir :tt . eg , ' to :Q ttyy GSW Blume 'T , 'tiff ,, xt W F ff 5+ --1- Q me t ' - tw, rr, 1 fit Ronald Boaz T T X? X li, V HX, X L-N 4 X-- ' 'Z 1 Eleanor Bollander -fl' f l ' ' gl 4' 5- XX Charles Bradford -5 e ' A if Lu-my Bm-on t , 1. f XX it Ann Brooks -- 'H T ioofi L ' , Q' will s A N 3. 1 .. HQQXX l FQ ' 'A-wi Peggy Brown Carolyn Burkett -- Pat Calloway .-, f,,m.'e.. ., Leslie Capps Gary Carter l Dave Chandler X 3 SE X E m x Qt Sharon Cope 'it' 1: 'i' la in if ,, 4-' 'sl' 5 2 5, y z Bryan Cordell fr . ' ' j ,LHXIX Marilyn Cox hifi- ,'- ' ' ' , Sandie Crabtree X 5 Q . X X Bill Crouse ' t Susan Diesel XMX: .f X taht. VT J srfgggq is Q ' A ig ' if M 1,0 'i' M TX i ff . as . X st . X.,X X f 1 lim Drake Q ,K iil M . we an , S Q ' X - N Margo Dunaway X 1-fi ta ,l ' ,. Hg, , Gerry Duran 'C if - . fn , 5' 2. Nr' Ioanne Elkins tt' l L' .13 as A A . ' Pat Elmore f- F , X 'A .- Susan Enqeler 5 T vow it 5 .,. it tt 1 , , --'-' 1 tst- 1 i it charlotte Evans X Q I i Qi - - . , ' ' 1: f Iulla Ewan G H ,, ' ' Q X- ' .9 - nm ' Glynda Fleldet L59 ' XL ' E . X' X 'E ' 'i Constance Gilbert .,, ..,, Q1 ,X.. . . , 'fi ' W Earl Glover loan Gross Paul Grummer Lynn Hall lanet Harrington Bill Hilliard Marilyn Hogue Donna Holliday Paul Hoover Dlane House Robert Ioseph Huey Larrv lohnson Hugh Mtchael Iones Sue lones Jimmy Keeter Iulian King Kay Lehman Marge Lingo Linda Love Richard Lucy Marsha McDaniel Dorothy McLennon Phylis Masingall Marilyn May Ianle Mazanti Earnest Miller Susie Minton Peggy Munsey Doris Noble Ioyce Phillips Marsha Pratt Kenneth Priest Sheilagh Prince Kenneth Ragare Danny Rapler Roclrie Rauert Phylls Rea Kenny Red Vivienne Rowland Cathy Sartin Carolyn Shullleld Sue Siever Carol Simmons Richard Smith Kay Southerland Iudy Stakemlller Ierry Stamps Linda Stark Robert Stroud Ierry Taylor Sandy Taylor Nancy Tennett Nancy Varvil Kay Waters Kay Weatherly David White Maxine Whitney Paula Wilson lanes Wood Emma Woodward ,.- Hs 2,51 r, F-wif , t W ,-f1.8,sggm , 1 H1 f , 3 llllmj - ' --'-A .li ggfafr U - - : .zxiar L: H 5 Y V SQA! ji? ' - 1 ' ' H' ' '21 t 25 ' - B .M ' ' ' V? fi 'W .. Q , ' Q N X 1 GJ' VM g'::.f gf! ml f,'?fS?5fe'2- ,, ,, ,.. -. W .1 , 4, , if Ml ' 1-11. T ll' ' X ' , if H6 LL '7 f , ' 'L' ' ' 3:75 Q 'Y -J 1 ,J E 7 ' V ' ,. 1 y '- - 'H ' 'R 'H 'T 1: . ' X ' .. :gif , ' P. , View H Wl H . ' - 57, ij? A' H 1 . ,J vi i .ay iz. yn- F bl ag, Y mls 3 3, Y ,ek :A N, . as P V ff - Y aifgg laf 15- . ,, 1 as lzqg.. ?iEl:Slt-tl' ,mm ,1f,,jwN,?i251,llfwm V, W4 Ill xi in EQ ,, V l - 1- f , T ., mf N -I A , 'V 4 ' lf Q 'hvvk 3-I ' xl lg - r A., I . ., 1 ' ,- ' . . 'TQ :Q F, TL S f .ri 1-wwf W W ' Le, , . Hz gl ,, Q1 . V . P ' A2 . L , .1 My N 3 , g S., 1, 6 ng Xt i ,Q 6 ' 3 ss' '.. - .. . 171 h'a?i:., 'M Af- 3 Ytntffgi, 'T : Se ,fi J , M- -,-.EJ ,. , , W k FT 112: .N ' , 4. H , . - ' i:4Nf.,,'m -,w my , X Y Y 4 l f J E2 9' ig ' .- by rigs- 6- I , ,. JK 4 J Qc.. . 1.1. - 'iff 'f . ' 4 .J ' , J g . - 'TSJ4' 1 I1QQx,.:gi:',-Ill ' ,my W ,, lf ,z 'L ,wily ings 3 x:5,29:r':.Tf' 1 .115 t 'J'-i,'W1fgL,g, 7 hu' ' Y '- f - n yn- N ., 1 4 5 . -F ,g VI., I.. - - Ce- 1 v 'Y' 1 fr f-fx ' H - . A t, M ' lk L.. 1 li - yy ' f Eiga M, iii ' 'WE' f ' ,f5f?'4' lf ft - ' 'AK' ,353 3 I:-T Az N -, ' ' f --fn. -. f . L4-1 ff w 'va 512. ,N ilu-'.v ,,. V 1 Env- N - f- Q 151' V ' 'f' '7L 'g-f 'Fqi ' M M, f t if ,uf , W. L 1 , -- x, 'xn 1 'Sf N' ' 'nf' 4 ' . w.. 7 N .Nt X -X . f l, A A is 2 ia . , . 3 A ' P51257 QQ : 5 ilf ',.tH1 ' H ' H' ' VFTK1 . I, Q' 731' lu! X I H H 1 -K as ' ' ' f -1- 4-,Ls ' Q ,-I - ,, ,f W .. ' ' 4. K , H 14 H K ' Liffkf , ,tw -we-a. V1 tw 'xg 1- '-, .fe ,- , ' ' - ' fd 1 M s '-we H H' '4' 7 :gfgmv ' ' WWF R W R an .. ,- N , , x 'Hx' f J ll! l , ,-,.:,Sil . xs.-' .. -' . if , ,aft L ,-1. .N ,--,,. f' t fEF:' l'25 'I 1 -' PW Ji 3 4' . ' f, R 'I , we ,I ' .4-F 52515 ' 'rf . gg, ' w 1 'ff ,V 1 EL lv. H ' W, , Jam-QS X. H . ml tw , mv -M .A li if ff. M wt' A ..-1 .L - ni ki -rf il, :Q N H' lf' ,jg gi jg rf H L 'lf' L R , ' XXV.: 'lf f 255 256 David Bass Iudy Combs Phllllp Doyle Corlls Kirkland Betty Scarborough Itmmy Sellars Miko Steinbeck Gary Walloch Iolm Davld Young Charles Evans. Sponsor Wang 165,41 ublimlfzs The purposes of the Arkansas State Teachers College Chapter of- Young Republicans, formed in 1963 under the sponsorship of Mr. Charles Evans, are to develop its members on campus into an intelligent. aggressive. and co-operative Republican group. Members are en- couraged to participate in activities of the Republican Party and help in providing the student body with practical political facts. Delegates were sent this year to the Young Republi- cans National Convention in Washington, D.C., and the State Convention in Little Rock. Other important activities were the club's participation in a political poll in Conway County and a dinner at Winrock Farm on Mount Petit Iean. Back Row, Top to Bottom: Connie Bleidt, President: Iohn Ahrens, Vice-President: Donna Patton, Treasurer, Tom Yongen, Parliamentarian. Front Row, Top to Bottom: Ioe Moreno. Secretary: Gaile Wisley, Press Secretary: and Icmice Hackman. Historian. +-,1 'fr--S gggffsi ti p ' ' N , , Ht W ,H H tt, u ,.. ,.---. Y Y ....-, , -W..- mn , .,.-...,, ,, ,r,,,,,m m....,,-- new :ff-up-,,,-: .QI-W :,..,,,,, 3 'Z , Y ' 17223 - N' 'Y X - , ' l Vl'wVT Y wt l 'H FW ll M 'M H t?Hz2?2?',... . ,. at ,,.igl'lQ5iEia..Q.w VlW'l u '-Eifiw'Huwu,''1f'l'lw.w,'MfL'23.all'Nfu,El-l,,QlfrigQQsgt:i9 o -- - 'M 1 eg ,,, A W, , my H , ,,,, with ' ' .,wf.f M is M - v fn 1 , ti! Ju Emijm N-Mmew w,HMg,5,gg,,,,,1,!, Big MmW1.1,,2 ffx1ll1:rf,Q!Ei!,! wi 5' H wg '- f . -', David Bitter Director ye The 1964 Brass Choir has given recitals, helped with the ' Haynie Clinic in March, and was featured at the State MENC rags 0 I' Convention. Caphatfers ' my fig 'QW A , ts' : ,qxtxf -K' The ASTC stage band played for dances on campus, was one of the featured groups at the Cam-Ark Stage Band Festival in Camden, and was the musical group for the annual Awards Program. 257 258 Depar men all O gani afivus Fiwggki , , z :J 'fki , If y,-gf. , ,, gi: S V - Wifi! Q . mf' Iudy Moore cmd Dwight Ott work in Art Fraternity Room after classes. The American Chemical Society is the world's largest organization devoted to a single science. The Arkansas State Teachers College student affiliate chapter was organized in 1958. Membership is open to all chemistry majors, minors and chemical engineering students. The society opened this school year with a chemical magic show for the students interested in chemistry. The show was also given to public schools in the Conway area. In December delegates attended the regional meeting of the American Chemical Society in Houston, Texas. At the bi-monthly meetings speakers were heard from over the state, as well as films and programs given by the local students. In the spring members and guests went on the annual spring outing. This pre-professional group gives its members a start in selecting the particular specialty in the field, a pride in the profession selected for a life's work. an after hours chemistry education, and a placement for graduates. F ma. '1 1.53 sag e 1 1 . 1 .ht I s fu K-iq Q' it QQ ,I ms rj., mm .i-i:, ' tum, . .::: ,I-1' . -tlw ll 55 ' 5. 5525? t -Wullt. llmzztftf wlsw to ll mmm' ' ll it lsigie Dave Atwell President American 6h emiml ocicfy Iackie Watson ............ Secretary-Treasurer Ioe Smith ..,........ ...................... S ponsor Faril Simpson ....... ........ S ponsor A. F. Robinette ....... ..... S ponsor Sponsor Earl Riddick ....... Eddie Bird Larry Lewellen Iames McEwen I t :- Q .ggi e E 'Fi 1 . x ,...t.... , -af-,f 1.4-sn! I? . ....., ,aa rw rs'-'Q Nancy Sue Morgan Bill Payne Ieanette Smith Iris Tucker 53325 ua-sl-R - is Wm. an sr X ,, I L5 u IH my 3 'tk 'vias ,Q W ' -A 'r . tit s- iq,sgs15f:,.a ' W 1 'I at A .-tw . 4 .stmx EU- ., WW: N L-:QQ - . 155 Pj- j -seg ae- 1 .fw.,....'::,e.'-1 7,9 .,, .f ........ . . .I 1, V ,,...t:s:--., A--- .- 'M with in is T it L 1- .area .V 1-4. ut... .-H-i.::?s: 'fit' . N.--.ww-,3.::::..21:L:-r 1- 1 s 51 we 5.315-1 .3-.,1s.t .1 - .4 .,,,A.,,..,,,,ELtg.. lifcig' . .I:3,5l'-tj' 1 I 259 260 flssociafivu for Elzildlmod lntcrnatiallal Shirley Deslauriers CGNIYII Ulllkd President WCB Pl'0li'-'lem M., ' v 4: t szszgs v A' 5? ,si W til: 1 fsfrzwr Linda Love P0191 WND Secretary Treasurer ,,:11:g i?TE3 ' Hifi 1 megs Y GP tt 55. ' .jg The Association for Childhood Intemational was founded in 1930 when two organizations of teachers of young children were merged-lntemational Kinder- garten Union, which was organized in 1892, and Na- tional Council of Primary Education, which was organ- ized in 1915. It is a non-profit professional organization of more than 80,000 persons concemed with the educa- tion and well-being of children from two to twelve years of age. Chapters are located throughout the United States and other countries and include teachers. par- ents, and all other persons interested in childhood education. The purpose of the organization is to work for the education and well-being of children by: tll Promoting desirable conditions, programs and practice in the schools-nursery through the elementary grades: Q27 raising the standard of preparation and encouraging continued professional growth of teachers and leaders in this field: Q33 bringing into active cooperation all groups concerned in the school, the home, and the community: and t4l informing the public ofthe needs of children and how the school program must be adjusted to tit those needs. ACEI is a professional organization of 90.000 mem- bers representing 630 branches. Indy Combs Reporter loanna Anderson Dorothy Andrews Mary Ann Arnold Hope Black Carolyn Burkett Indy Carlton Leone Chailn Carolyn Couch Tommie Dalby Sharon Edqin Iulln Ewan Mabel Patterson Social Chairman SPOUIOT Elvis' We ,rw 'es , st It Amr my fr is ? tw 1 1-'tif ss: I 'V :wx 1 ,MX awe f'f'1 1.-fl'-- ' Z S.. ll 'f I -sg 1-1 Y: 6 'tjtfvfw A -' ' h lm 8 3 5 ,' ,ge tw 1' 5 sis A513 v -H 1 ' Ll'-91' 1 H is 5' sk 1 31 . Lev ,tr A -1 an Q Carolyn Eldson Sue Flake Sharon Fort Neva Graves Nancy Green Sheila Hammond Noel Harlow Carolyn Hazel Mary Ruth Henson Carolyn Higglnbothum Iudy Horn Iackle lacks Indy lanes Betty Ienninqs Dlan Ienninqs Blanche Iolly Karen Kee Betty Lemons Edna Leplne I-'ranlrlln Lewls im .1 Y W ,'. v 4. .'.,. 1, , 394 Sf: '- H ' ' .' eil.. N 2 H lt 1. iff 1' fl Hu r A Li H F A h 1: m ,. Q? ,JY :v 'i I . K , TE !! if JL I I v: W, wx xwm xfi r- hx me - 1 .. L : 72 - ww uiesiffke 1, 5,3322 72? en ,lx Y' s V .Q .5 5 , v rr T'f .. f ., A V' I 1 ' X ' Armen w , f , 23 ., vig I at r . W In H , 'ie vim 42 M4667 Works 90 Sdumfirfrz nf Klzildreu 'FT km F. fl I- 5 3:-lm mm 4.1, Y . fi. -f 7. 'Aj U -- f ' B i w r tw v' X X4 1 lu. 1. I rv. I uv . , . , A ff. '5' F51 . Y IA , J 1mWrF -1 1 ' - ,,3 ..'. ' ,35- 1 A 7 .vrnmf 2. , ,- .t .X ., 'ef' fa 71, A 7, . N ,. N.. fvdw , ll' 1-f f f' 'Ei -, 1 fjf1 Ez? w ' w-fwx Mmf - Q M , Q ,nn fE'MM U n , is 'ee W QA 'fy 1 we- Q af ' QfJ R235 fu. 1-7' 2. Ann McCulloch Linda McMullen Shirley Mallet! Dinah Manor Caroyln Morgan Carolyn Nlcholson Ieannie Rayner Carolyn Rheln Kathryn Bowden Patrlcla Schmidt lane Stallings Linda Stantleld Alice Stewart Betty Uxnsted Lorraine Zuber 1 ,'il!g,QgiiV?5 Y '1 3. We , I ' y 1 1 ,fx efwm 'WWW 261 ,fllvluz Phi ffalds Ma 271' Hnmpus Siflzibif if V g, WY On a spot near campus. Dwight Ott in the ioreground, and Lyndel Dean capture autumn's colors in watercolor. 262 David Bass .... .............. P resident Gary Scroggs . ...... ....,.... V ice-President Sandy Taylor ....... Secretary Beth Bryant ...... ...,.. T reasurer 5 p x This year Alpha Phi, formerly the Art Club, got back into the swing of the campus activities by holding the first full-fledged exhibition on the campus in several years. The exhibition was viewed a week in the student center ballroom. Alpha Phi is a fraternity for art maiors. It was origin- ally founded as a departmental club in 1920 by Miss Mary Augusta Bernard, longtime head of the art de- partment. In 1962 the club changed its name tempor- arily to the Fraternity of Art. Unable to make contact with any national organizations the fraternity adopted the Greek name, Alpha Phi. The purpose of Alpha Phi is to forward the cause of art by promoting a number of art exhibits and activities on campus and in the state throughout the year, and to encourage relationship among those who are inter- ested in art. Activities of the fratemity include a campus exhibit: several senior one-man shows: participation in Senior Day activitites: continuous showing in the student cen- ter ground floorg visits to the Delta Show, Arkansas State Festival of Arts, and other smaller showings, and exhibiting at the state capitol and other locations during the Arkansas State Festival of Arts. mis fs-.env sw 1 - -QL 'WE . J 5 - '5IL'3i1? l gig: t 'll my lr t . AV 'uw '4 . N5 -!P '+-' ,Q . .- X ,al Mr. Harold Eidson, Mrs. Eidson, Mike Steinbeck, and Carolyn Eidson pause lay Cook, Iohn Butkiewicz. Keith Cole, Tommy Quattlebaum, to discuss a painting at the exhibition. and Charles Bradford view the sculpture exhibition which was held in conjunction with the Various and Sundry showing. ff- i WD' F2?'f2'1E '4 1 'ra:..2 .'-.il A 1' 54: I 55123 f -1 Q ,Qm'll'fl 1 X ' '5' t r J ' my , , 1 , , ' N ff 'R' 'lx I X , 'nf 4 xt E ' X - . 7 gzffw ig if 5 ' 1 ' F. K ' 4 , 5: 0 all 1 I 3211 .--,H It ' .J 1, ln.: -- 'fvww 4 : ---' f - xi' w X .irhx . -1- V X C B 5 V f l 3' ' ?'. f L, N- gl' .4 ' ' M ,Hi 0356 ' mu! K 0 ffglx-vga, ,ix MH? -. 3 5 I I , 0 0 ..-' ' w A 1 ,J -V f ...ggi-1.7 Kgkiy. v 'LA f 'n .41 cf 7 -2 '42 f f! A1 ' . -295' lm fi'-1 ' '52 117 .,. , -- 'Wffff' 7: sie. .gy lei: 1, :flfi 'ifggg A ffffgqffg- Af' L- ,gi 5 ,-. ig: 3 .N .X K , ,L ,Y3,fL..W T- .KL ,lm , .,.,.. , Hi L ' 'll Y. ' ' lfffiiigf 3529 ' Ei ' 1 'Ha 5- w, Q 'Whit 1. Q x M 6? ir ' i tpwizrfy ' ...ff- f 1 tif' , ., .. 7- ,eff ,fz Ere- ff, 1 253.5 2 , gf - ' I ' t fi V -. y,,S4,1H gl remain -u.. - H I I ' V W if-55.15 - 4 xx , -' .,,. 51 , - , 15525 ' was - ll. 4 A ' rw bg- i V, 1' All l '4 ' 1 ': ' ,' ' Nu-j W M H 'H -4 , W vs' firing' wx ---'h gggfwggs Q! I, w X fszzfsxf or-' M -.ef f C n in 77 yi? I I 55 :l Y 7M17'f'ff,i . ln- elf M Marie Schlchtl . . . Sponsor Norma Agnew Pete Blomenkamp Diane Calhoun loyce Crawford' Nathan Crook Ron Flack Gary Hawkins Roberta Huchingson Glenda Fielder Sherry Lowrance Frank Lucy Iudy Moore Charles Norman Nancy Spaulding Vloody Wilson 263 - ' . is-Y :V 255 1 tw . , f - H 15:5 ,,fL , . lg, . 1, 1' K t it XX,- M? MN if .. fr-.,- W Cecil Dave: Vice President David Gutliridge Harold Pray .. .... Iialva Bass ....... David Bailey Sharon Benton 'Harold Eldson Melvin Ewart Gordon Morgan Charles Showalter Phillip Shotiner W fr .ww It ev ' I American Zfhysies Jnsfifu 6 The Arkansas State Teachers College Student Section of the American Institute of Physics was founded in 1962 under the guidance of Professors Denver L. Prince and Ralva Bass. The student section was organized with sixteen members, and it had the distinction of being the first to be chartered on an Arkansas campus. Student section of the AIP may be organized at any college offering a major in physics, but membership is not restricted to physics majors. The only educational requirement is that student section members be below the Ph.D. level of academic achievement. The parent activity of all student sections is the American Institute of Physics, which was created in 1931 for the advancement and diffusion of knowledge of the science of physics and its application to human welfare. The AIP is a federation of several professional societies, including the American Physical Society, the Optical Society of America, The Acoustical Society of America, the Society of Rheology, and the American Association of Physics Teachers. Members of these societies are from various fields of endeavor-engineer- ing, scientific research and application, and education. Through the student section program a student of physics, engineering, or science gains an introduction to the current developments, problems, opportunities, and personalities in the fields of his major interest. Besides the intellectual communication with these professional societies, the student section affiliation provides an opportunity for jmiior membership in the professional societies while an individual is still in school. This association greatly facilitates attaining full membership in a society later on when the student enters his career field. MN, its 1-'feat kan Ill dadd ldiar Saaaad ia Jddaaaraaiaa Paaada The Craitsman's Guild entry captured second place honors for originality in the annual Homecoming Parade through downtown Conway. The building oi a float is an annual activity for this organization. The Craftsman's Guild is a socio-professional organi- zation open to all majors and minors in the Industrial Education Department. The Guild was organized in 1947 for the purpose ol promoting close fellowship among the students ol Industrial Arts. Each year representatives ol the Guild attend the Four State Regional Industrial Arts and Vocational Education Conference at Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, Kansas, and other similar meetings. Other than fostering brotherhood, this organization annually holds a fish fry , takes a field trip, and usually two hamburger suppers. ny . w im r w ' .il s mf? ' r I Gary Hawkins President The Guilds Glue Pot stops momentarily for the spectators at the omecomtng Parade downtown. liobert Witt Vice President Iames Havens Reporter Raymond Dow Sponsor V. N. liulrlll Sponsor E. W. Packard Sponsor Pete lilomonlsamp Charles Breshears Howard Hughes larnes Iohnson Neal Iohnson Dorr Moors Martin Nahlen Edman Shelton Iohn Robert Smith Lee Stephenson flm Sttslva gi .,'f'u'Z . f ylfa 'it r : .lay Ai t 'aa 'e , . , yi? yt U t ,fn l. l 4 ..- ,lr Y' t ff 'V 4 it 5 t y,1t t ty:- tl . ng 'NI A ,Q 9. ldiulcyy dad launched all ,Md I . l . .y ,A . . jx -...-It-N Qc r '- tg ly, Ni' tt. T. X ,y . t' , dll l Ely if-t fel- ' S 1' gl nfl I A-.of-43 b l J Bennie Scltaeler President if l Several clubs were formed on the campus title year. one ol them being the Biology Club. This club is open to all biolog majors and minors and to any other in- terested studhnte. The purpose ol the Biology Club. sponsored by the entire biology stall, is to iurther in- terest in the different biological sciences. Faculty members in the biology department include Dr. Neil Buitaloe, Dr. Iewell Moore, Richard Collings, T. l. Bur- gess, Ray Kinser. and lack Arnold. Each year the biology department with the assist- ance oi the ASTC administrative offices sponsors u trip for biology students to the Gulf States Marine Re- search Laboratories in Ocean Springs, Mississippi. Ocean Springs is about tour miles lrom the heart oi Biloxi. Those who went on the trip in 1963 included Richard Collins, Iewell Moore. Ray Kinser, sponsors, and Flo d Dunn, lim Keith. Corlis Kirkland. Marilyn May, Margaret McMullin, Ronnie Newton. Linda O'Brian, Hoyt Rowden, Ken Rowland, Bennie Schaefer, and Vicky Webb. Among the activities were trips to a catlood plant, a Marine Aquarium, a Menhaden plant, and a trip to one ot the islands oil the mainland. On the island. the students divided into groups depending on their interest and either dug lor oysters, went scavenging, or located different types of plants. Several alter- noons were spent in trawling lor shrimp twhich, inci- dentally, were cooked along with the oysters and crab lor cr seatood dinnerl. lerry Cash Larry Crabtree Richard Dobbs Phillip Glpson H. V. Gordy Dudley Gullett . Corlls Kirkland Richard Mason Margaret Mattmlller Hugh McKnight Iehu Mitchell Susie Morgan Linda O'Brian Charles Whiting Ioe Womble Students who went on the biology majors trip to Ocean Springs, Mississippi, April. 1963, gather around as Mr. Collins eats the first raw oyster! The students dug the oysters themselves. After trawling for several hours the nets are brought in to see what has been caught. df-'N H5433 'wt 'y 6' -QQQC9' , Q- iff? L Margaret McMul1in, Marilyn May and Ronnie Newton cheerfully await the day's activities which usually be- gan around 6:30 a.m. 267 268 Kvlhewu Orgfmir ed far Hufure lusfrucfzfrs Linda Clark Iohnnle Camp President Vice-President H Milf Ginny Enderlin Marilyn Aaron Secretary Treasurer ll-r . , r 5 H Iudy Stalremlller Helen Collier Historian Sponsor Mimi Albright Barbara Bass Alone Bates Bobbie Bell Iudy Bell Beverly Blgham Stella Cash Pam Chaney Colhecon is an organization for future instructors in home economics. The club is open for membership to those either majoring, minoring, or interested in the field of home economics. The main purpose of the organization is to bring together students who are interested in this iield there- by promoting a unity of working together. The aims of Colhecon are: professional development of each member, social activities in the department, service to others, cooperation with the college in all projects, and development of individual members. The Colhecon Club is striving to bind home econom- ics students together while they are in school, give them a knowledge and practice in self-initiated group work, provide them with a true vision of home econom- ics, and most important form a basis for future living. The national emblem is the Betty Lamp. The motto is: Minds that think: hand that work: heart that love. S w 11. , .. g I I gil ' 5 ,,:'gg,.3Gi 1--'. X . ee it 1 U? Ms., gin.. s X ..-VM qui, .. .M .sf fir K . ,..., n, 51, 'gs 1253.4 19 ' ' ' , Mg eg 1,1 Wg' , r1 1 , 21:1 5 3 A.,-,Z -,gm t . ,. it i Ei :im 1 Glenda Chrlstaln fl' WA M :ES in may combs ttlt Mary Jane covmqaon ' ' I Mary Cummtnql 1 jf Dom Dui' e to Beverly D a fa x1'7 F 73: ': zi' H A Glynda Farris ' - ' Q 3 L .. 41 Lynda fmgm jrfg-J ' Z .L Laura Beth Forbes l m 3,5 9' My J Kay Foster ' Laura Garritt ,'j ' Elizabeth Gass 'W rg 5' 3WA 7-71' ilgrwg .M Betsy Green 413 Iudy Hall - - V -.Q Linda Harrison I L - M 9 ,gi 'Zig Q 5- Www N :I J A. A -Jimi, In I l ' Alice Hartman fig. ' 'Q ' 'LJ' E ff V e-if ' K-2' MWUY' HUWHM R R' l fm F lanet Herrington W W ?,f3, l'w ll9 ! ' fff 3 Caroline Irby ' 'raft' ft ' fl , 1 1' 5-2 1 .. n? Iulia Ann King H ' ' 1 .N 1 if x J-gg'L', VWH. N 'tv ' ni - mm, - jf 1 'i 35 253 'Z ..1a'f :Q- V ,, 'T y .L .Q .+ J --aged' fm vga, 5-,, Dianna Kingston ' ' , J ym131. ! N Egg ,W : Q, ,N ,, :V -W 1 -vw Y 'f H Martha Lamb ' fa. .9 ri - .., it PH Sarah Ltnck ,WA V H 4:5 X , 1:19 Ltnda Maddox W M' V 4 ' N Ianlo Mazantl e. ..,f H' 3' f - K mx ' W ,f Q -1 gf 'gr 'fia I 51 g :fx ,E aezkzgz, , . I - ,K . A X A Q , 2 ,, ' 'H' 1 :ggi 1, 771 - fl- if ' ' 1 '7 A .-, fjaai ffyw -,if -- - if-in Q' t -, 1 'fsfv .2239 wif ,E 2 1 ' Y 1 :gf 5' is 3 kv E: iii it :mu ' -fry., W ,A .,, W ji Q T ' ex - ' of e f I wt M ' o , ,Q 5 me R M Vt gn V.,--w .4 M M.. wget H Hu TQ ,' 3 wwvtwu ic .. ' Ag .,... . - V 4 ,, - x sr. gf 'f , V , 5 3 N r il Qt., -gba L ft V 'L ,. n.. lg' 149' Art . rv, ,,- E nu. .-Y-.' ' I 'I , I' :H Q Q-BM . 1.4 f A '- . 5 ' lu : X U l' if-Q.h.T-r1m',1Q'..L. , , nf! 11,2-55' L - - ww ':e,n- -if-J-Q '- UF li'--1 tA.::,,i,: ' , W-wmR3.x ' . D in Wt! Bti! J fr Sandra McCutcheon Carol Miller Barbara Minton ' Velma Minton Alcle Moody Ann Murdaugh Grace Murphy Erolyn Musgrove Iane O'Neal Sandra Parish Lanlta Patton Patsy Rankin Denease Richardson Pam Roper Mary Nell Shottner Trudy Swetzer Sylvia Tucker 'Ioma Walker Kay Waters Carol Watson Delorts Watts Margaret Wilson Sharon Wright Roberta Wulf! 270 Intramurals Hozmcil ' we 1 Lea, , Nw ww tru , H 1 l ffl? ll k w f w H W,-M H W- t 9 1' Wills: 51511 H fm tm K- ' 19 1 H W .. .. l , ' W as N ., w H: me w win Nt ytEQm w'qg W , w w 3 . ,.,- rf. , V , . , Qwgef ty N, W., m,-Hull v' 1'g'+2f'.,-m'MVE, ' ik, 'lg 1- ' H E H 1 ug., uw V u TA V , 1' ' qzgjxvv no ff tt H 1 ,, Q? X M , 5 - t fgmqm U , fr f L ' ' V' , 1 2 uwtfjv H t Members of Intramural Council meet to discuss softball regulations. First row. left to right: Eugene Sampson, Merle Breeding. Second row. left to right: Ken Miller, Winston Simpson, Macky Faulkner. Intramurals Every year different organizations on campus are involved in the intramural program. The program features such sports as touch football. softball, basket- ball, volleyball, track, and swimming. Individual sports are also offered to those who wish to participate. The objectives of the intramural program are: recrea- tion, physical fitness, mental and emotional health, social contacts, group loyalty, and permanent interest in sports. The intramural program is part of the broad physical education program. It serves as a laboratory for what the students have learned in the instructional program. Coach Cliff Horton makes the annual Intramural Sweepstakes award. The 1962-63 winners being presented the award are members ot Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. A touch football game in progress as part of the program. if-5' . .0-I. Q TL-'M? ,r slvt -Pdrsd-A i g . ,, A . 'fs ' - my W W , , W' t 'ww 'H M: se. , m ,, , N 4 1 srsmsx We ' - -A: 5'?, V 1 LV-i:' ' . - . tab, . Y HH- - K A ,, H ,tw , ' wti fliis . i1s s..iQZ.q k. !'!l':l '. ff-t Y, -rs, V - - 4, - 5 ' -, 1 WY t -fwzfgf , , , ,b Q, ., I ' - - -K5 ' eplglh Mis. . '-::,:.:2: ' me ' j -?' .'1-1 5 - ' 'fi' - -, ,A - .liw ' P. ' 'i-j jj. - . ' .F -1:35:27 I s.f,',el4W'f 1 , ,- .wa-ff f -f- - V --5. . 4-1-'hr' ir A - Y, '-g . -r.3.,,' Hrttti. .4-. A zf::,:xi 5 'YV' . Q af 'K fs -' ' Q lffi- , If ' ' V-E - ,-. . wg.-,. ff? ' '. ' 5.:E:::a...?5 fh' ff-' J ,ig 515, - ,,- ,X fs- 5 , -Nm H V fd, .-,. , ,, n ,,,'5,.,2,,fs 13 o ,,',.KM.f,,5 -AL ,J Y .Q Agggnggzvfk f -. 1 QM. -- y.--- v- f f N 1 271 272 After u meeting. members pose for visiting photographer. Jl467V6 The Music Educators National Conference was organ- ized on the ASTC campus in 1959. The local chapter is affiliated with the Arkansas Music Educators Asso- ciation. Membership is open to any student on the campus who is actively interested in music. Some of the purposes of the organization are to make available to members opportunities for professional development to acquaint students with the privileges and responsi- bilities oi the music education program, and assist the school in presenting programs of interest to future music educators. MENC Members: First row. left to right: Pam Phifer, Margaret N ahora, Becky Phillips, Pat Farrior, Charlotte Evans. Sue Evans- Sponsor. Lett row: Dave Ritter-Sponsor, Teddy Meyer, Bob Thomas, Kurt Braun, Randall Iames, Ferrel Iames, Bryan Perry, Guy Wilson. P 6-law 61116 The Pre-Law Club was organized in 1962 to make the Pre-Law program at ASTC a reality. It is an organization by which pre-law students are able to learn more about their needs and abilities for law school. This they accomplish not only from literature and each other, but also from practicing lawyers who are speakers for many of our meetings. Other ways the club is a benefit to members is that they attend Law Day at the University of Arkansas. Here the members learn from students who are in law school and attend a Moot Court. Each year a scholarship is offered annually to an honor student for the Tulane University School of Law at New Orleans, Louisiana. This year Charles Stephens, senior member of the club, was awarded the regional scholarship. The club is also of interest to students who do not plan to attend law school, but are interested in govern- ment. .Tyr irg , -'H A .... . X ij? ggyj?gisig1gga:,,M'kEQ Q ' - W ?EE.e'ee1 , 1, -- r' 1 ' 1 t L:-- M it .Jn psi? it 1 , ff,s.1-rs - . Wi.,-. ,I V , ' 2 . Ml' WSU a 5 ' .,,......-w- my ,gf .1 ,L ff as 3 . 'pgs Charles Purdom . . . President ,M . .,.. . . ,,,-.i.. .2 ,A .. , -t , , ,,,1f1W-.rg ' H ' 7.,A..Q-,: 'N ww? 'xt ' - , - 1:51 .fn 'R .J V lohn Morgan . . . Vice-President 3 T .f W ft A QE - Charles Stephens . . . Corresponding Secretary Charles Evans . . . Sponsor Larry Griffin 4-4.5, - '. ,,-?:5WTt:l2 . WA, Steve Huss ri, L , . H , r.t, 1 if Mssa. -.m V . ' f Tommy Powers Terry Taylor 273 274 H in tu in t m 53 . ii' Kenneth Jones . . . President Alpha Delta is the Arkansas State Teachers College chapter of Phi Beta Lambda. This is a national youth organization for college students enrolled in business subjects. It is sponsored by the United Business Educa- tion Association. All local and state Phi Beta Lambda chapters operate under charters granted by the national organization. Each chapter, with its own constitution, adopts projects and programs within the framework of the national organization. Phi Beta Lambda operates as a part of the school program under the guidance of business teachers, school administrators, and businessmen. It is demo- cratically organized and is devoted to providing college students with educational, vocational, and leadership experiences. It encourages improvement in scholarship and strengthens the confidence of young adults in themselves. I The Alpha Delta chapter works toward these goals by taking part in contests on the state level, hearing speakers from different business establishments, and by presenting a scholarship to an outstanding junior to be used during his senior year. Charles Purdom, member of the Alpha Delta chapter, served this year as the state president of Phi Beta Lambda and was re-elected to the post for the year, 1964-65. Phi Kata ,Cambria far fudmfs of Kusiness Io Anne Elkins . . . Treasurer lim Minor . . . Historian Haskell Brown . . . Vice President Vivienne Rowland . . . Secretary ,Fiji 2 ,,..t, , 32' ,.jg5ff3,Lrld'fi1ff'l!f-' :Ll nzgfllugfiffrfl- 'il L5 1291 R11 .1111 , 1. 4? :I 1 X QW: , ,l 57 ' Amos Adams Ann Brooks Hilda Burton Billy Crouse Wilma Fells Ioe Genlxy Drew Illinq Tommy Ielferies Ieaneile Maeriens Don Noble Stephen Powers Charles Purdom ' if A 55 Jw ,M 1 i 'P 'j2.QI2 1 .. my EQ if 3 1 . i '4 ,. 4 M 2' , J s , J 3. 6.1 Y-g 1 fo-1 1 ,1 1 fs? sm 1 1 1 fmt X--11.11H. ul an I FE fi. V,- . 111 P -rv' 4-D-' Q 11 Phyllis Rea Kenny Red Alice Reed Ann Sybex! Iohn Turner Carol Ann Watson 3.1'1'ff?1, ' 1- 'iff' 531' ...-- . N 'W 11' f I V1 l in ' 1, llwz11k1,1 '1 '1 1 1 A I ,.-.' 11 f ,111-up QE . gl 219' 11 1 l11'1, lm, is 'fl '11 4 , 11 11, I 1 10 ' 1 x 55' .- .V Y --f 'slum-'vfizivz ., :jg 275 276 Jlflaude Karmiclznel Szfcizflagy Elarum 1 . -, U ,, Z. ff' 1 .assi lgemgtvfd Qiwwf, , X f- -M, , if ,. 'M ti Q, 4 ,.,, mf., f .X . 'r 'jgll ,igtffl,, 1f ., H - '1' ,Sluts ' U' . X ,, ,, XX ., , . - 1 gif' l N , .. ' it . A , ,D ,gs XM1 welll 35. X ' l ' -: f-Qffswts they t, if Duvkl I-U29 Bob Brazzel Presldenf vice-President 4' - -' -Wyfymfv-, gf, vs. The Maude Carmichael Sociology Forum was formed in the fall of 1962 to provide an organization for students and faculty members interested in sociology. The purpose is to wid- en the student's knowledge by contacts with professional people in this field and by discus- sions of current social topics. The Forum in- vites guest speakers from different fields and plans field trips to various places of interest. The Forum was named for Dr. Maude Car- michael, former head of the Department of Sociology, Economics, and Business Education F rgnstgl - r , -. , . -.sister - 41 mx vw rr , at ASTC. X X .iyy Xt X , VZ- ,, ,fling fe,,W'l W, ir' wr ' - P ,. ' 4 H u H , 1 X., . x 1, ,, Q, , ,Vw 4 ,V ut' ,Nl lie , , X m ,e X Vivienne Rowland D. W. Blackburn Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor Les Anderson Shirley Ashbrook Iulia Besancon Hope Black Ronald Boaz James Brown Ierry Campbell Leslie Capps Bryan Cordell Marilyn Cox Jerry Daugerty George Dorrls Iohn Douglas lim Drake H. V. Gordey Sarah Grigsby Bill Grubbs Linda Hachtmeyer lim Haggard Gloria Holmes Ierry Howell Gary Lee Regina McClintock Virginia Mitchell Nancy Sue Morgan Delton Neely Bob Pearson Kenny Puckett Leon Smith Emma Woodward ,G -'1 1 ' -' 11, lie rfvef fee 1, ' -tl Q-:4-fir' Ql ,1fi'fS-' 1: , it , -, kr X EY! -1 e in 1,5 'Q 13: ,. v Xml L-,, H ,, , ,. A , , , , .... slut l,- , .. ff.. , H' Y, ,-' 1- 5. , Xu-,pg , f ,t .-t',..,,'sf, 1-V4 - ml? ,ms P as , I , :L-. , g . , X ,,, Xl 9 ,vwuyL, ,Xf- , XX ,X ., 1: ,Sf X QA ,gm 5 MSX, 5,9 ,,, X, ' . fl' 7' Q 9 5 5 7 t 2, F-'if' ,',?'l ' ' 1. PI w:I , 'elf '- ,, f ' ,L , Es V YQ ' ' R37 X,-ij 1 'X . t -iff' , - . 'if-,I f 'E -.f i N ' ' 5 2 3. L,Xv':tj.'r., - ,tv xX 4 Q. I ' if tw'- W . ,- ' ,s.l? 1 , Y us Xj fX: , fl X ' X ' ,Y 5' , X t '33-Pg 1 ,X yr X: ' ' : t,,, X, XA 'W ' ,,, X ,, ,pg '15, X l i 2K miie- ' , 'G X-rr 'G' fi XT Agp:-,,,g, , X ,Q Q' LQIAX ,Q if . ' fr, ,FF sri' ' ,-,, .Q ' , ' his f ,,fn13eeN 'U5i?i sl,,1'??vs2gf V , iffy, , Z ,,,, tp'- tt. XX, . -as o., ,,X h, ,,,, W - ,. ,t t-3,1 . ,,, P v Q -lv . X. X ,A YY ,X ,, ,, .xglf X4 3 u 1 'V ' X, W , if , , i '- 'TT' Wk-f, ' A 'if' ' 1,5 5 -A L-2,5 : 7' 1' 'J qv ' -' i l L 'FW' Wt Q .. 'fc ' A G- 3 .. W ' ff, r-'aw' 'tri .IH ,s,,o,le ' Q,.,,,g, Q ' .1559 ,, 75 'f' , 1 A W X ,X, J ,.: X - -Q M XXX1XX,Xg3 -.sv , ,ffl . K' . X Q ...ii X gtg, rf ' ..- I, - X A 'ff g g., -'11 ,., W 'QM' t, f I 5 41111, , 2 , W.: I 'Z , T'51if'-Q-if? A TW'15svf :Eli Q f 5551 I ' A , ' 'f:?'f.':1Q,f ' me ' 9 ffi T ' 'fr 15,1-59' 'lr 'A 5 J , ' ' ' t Mei. K ' '3' , 1- - A. , . 1 ' X12 X '. 4 gg at X -1 ,, W X-Q iz 'f l 5, -X .QL WLS' 'Mil ,K , ,r th ' ll ll 1,1751 ' F' .sf 1 'QU , ' 'gill E ,- ' r I I ls, X F ,- ,i i .W I ,, ..-v p 1 'q . g,,X , -E' .- its Xe- 23 . 5' A ' ,Q ' ' - 1 A -1 ' ' ' fl f , ' Q Ls - ,. R if 1 5- , Xr ft-- H EFA: Jug XS -W' If - r if - -a.. . , .1 , ,-Q. , ,, lf 1- is 'n969:5 ' , N ia: L! ammo. we '-sz -E ' ,, .. 4. , 'glue X, 2? ft 'f ' L555' - 1, ,sr ,. 'wie ei r ' js... ,LA -1 .,f , 5 5 5.35, Xi, ,g a Q i g X ,X L- ,JI-XX ,VR -,Y Hilfe f ff 5 1272? 7 'ff w , :QI Bvigg XL' 'L' VL. WZ76ZMt!l4 61116 The Wornen's Physical Education Majors and Minors Club is open to all women who are majoring or minor- ing in the field of physical education. The club as it now functions was organized in 1957. The organization affords opportunities for fellowship, athletic participation, and leadership. Through the club there may be dn occasion to become acquainted with the leaders and the latest developments in the field of physical education on a local, state, and national level. Each year the junior members of the club are sent to the Regional Conference of the American Association of -Health, Physical Education and Recreation as part of the club's extensive program. The major objectives of the club are participation in recreational pursuits, improving professional standards, and improving skills and techniques inherent to the field of physical education. ef af Miss Betty Swift, sponsor for the club. waves as she announces the dance for a WPEMM-sponsored square dance held in the ballroom. Other members select records for the next dances. VW ? 'w?:sT1Vis gt , . life, ,,f:st' ' Q W- , Wwrg q T - . 5 k M Q3 R 5 W' Q Ruth Rogers . . . President ,Q A l,,1i,T W1 p W M .' ' '77 ' , Betty Hilton . . . First Vice President T Qf ' ' T ., , , A 'Ml ,Xie X ' A Y S 4' Peggy Martin . . . Second Vice President T I. K ' i :Lf 155- ,T 'P f Iudi Brown . . . Secretary Q ., v 5' :Tl 552 V ' i , Bet Swift . . . S nsor 5, tg. . gh T--T ffndg'- 1 ' 'Tv' t is ' ' V 'Wil T- 1 l :K :isp Tis , -L, ' .- 1 J In s , - J . ,igzlf ' ykllliff- T ' Sharon Antoon T t T T .t Linda R S Q if .1 -it is A T 5 .14 T T ga: cangllk Ci: ,W 1 4, N K , l,.XVm egg K, K. , o ores ar , 'alt A Y ' 5 f:W.5 TT. ' W W Barbara Cunningham 1' 'gg V , tt! ...W ,.TT,Jg q5 Q lane Collins , A, . 'TH TT- .2-e ,.,:.x,a, zfT7??5 TH: 1 I . 315 , 3' Z: Q Tw rip. pi - WN fx 5 fy , ,.,,,T:3,igtiftg.. my :M 2 1 I- ,,:,:fV g Linda Davenport f T f T ' T Linda Davis T -,, 5: T tg g 'A'-2 ,:, ' , f. , l T ,' 3, Gm ' 4 , J' Barcara Diemer l A M T' 4 V ' M 'Q' f 9' 'Q ' N N J Wilma Pelts r 4-fi T ffl-XT . . 5- - t LQ ,.. ss 4 . , T - llll ' lll, Tu fgpmn Wi., Mary Gunderman is f ,ss ' .,,g1ZVT 5 A, .5411 Sue Iones t V 'S 1 lla Vai X sn- lT-A lix. lfffejfwlg ff . VL V Q ti l ZTV 1 . P7 .ff2.?f'r'si .f'f?5'a3'sa'5J rr.. , :ss E?T W W' W 'W'-4 . '?f , ' ' ' sfniiiii f '3 T , sue Kidd E -T 'H T MEET ll ll ll T ' H' ' T iii, 1 ,TT ' 111' T. lane King W .. ., gi? ti A In ,T. fiff-T ' H ' , ,-'V H -xp Q 7 :'.. L T 'i - TV V f A Lea Larson T V -- . 7 'Q ' P' s. F it 2, T Ginn? I-eff . . ,y S, f t. .ig .1 ,QL . S, it Phrllls Muswell 1 H . . RH yn Y i ,, X Mme Th ,,..,,..: NV, if A t. Peggy McGinty 13,1 ,' , , L 455' f ' f W f N 3 if- --5 47- .::.m '1 ' gg Tm pi t,,tg,g.g , Mtv WW N ' T ,tt 4 . .- - vTT TTT,TT 1, A 'V IT N, 'Salle mist 5 feel' -1- , - A , , T- '- it L. 1 ' ' 1 t V if - . - ' - . T T-TTT -. - T, T 1 d Moore we x X fn .I .N 41 . . Y' 1 1 R lu Y A 1. T T ,s. Q tr - . V .p A, ,. T ,rs - 5 r . . -' 5 1 - - Sallie Penn ,P W t T 'secs' . 'I . if Linda Russel '7,'E-fzfmltq-W H ' Hqlfiglfii' M5'5 T.f' .fTW:i. Shirley Spencer , H T i,,,Q. V 'T if 4 T ' Fran Stone 5 V I -'t j ,jg3g,A :.Z3?F , ,yi T , :,,,,,g .5 .1 wt .-,.. '5., 3g-? - . f T ,Q . . ' 1 ,. w...T'4' 'W . ' TT? . l-F . 'W.-- T '3E13531+'lTW -,T1..2TT .i1-Tl:T r T. Y, if J Y i 1 gt, T on J, .,'T T f Wil Ig H , fq+g. 4 The www., Y ' AV ' :A ,. 4 T, . III 'T-...I it N t t - ii-X Nancy Sutherun ff' X l F T - . ll' 9 - ' ' f 1 .1 ' Lou Vansickle V- . K T T . - V . , L . V. I rx: T? rg M J 17, f,. lyw ,mr41TgI 1,5 :fs 7: Q ,, Vim. uw , , M V oulse xncen 4- f R' T V-- T 73' Tj ' - ft . ... C6501 Wqtson h Vt .ff T' VT - M V iii .1 ?mFezWf'eY it I . l -Vg' V M T is I V- 0111 CIC Bri - - ' ' 5, .795 ' . ' ' TT. VVT C 277 278 ., T K- f 'Skagit fd' ...JY . ' -. - . , ,,LL - ' -.-Q5 ' V '-,' ' I I . r S? ' sffmk BQ? N , 1 1 B fi g? W- , Y wt 4 ..,, .2 if-. pg' .ft . Ui' 1 . v ity- 'B 11 I , . ft. we fix- lx .-Vs. J Y 5 t X' if -,F ,rfb , 1,1 V. 1. .zz fn 1 it ..., -, '-,L ,.. N 7. li 'N mi L -,ny-' :fnwu u .nm . V it :Q -v W 34' Q ' , T J . px , 1 it M ji ? Wt 1. -Ai ls 1 fit. Q illlig ' A - . Y .' 'f'ETi?:'. . 1 , J W 5 Y x ' K V, - J- ww hyat 1 km- A y . ,H -,.- ff ' , X Y fr . Xe . . ,Q 5 QM f. .. L ff . Kay Gardner . . . President Carolyn Nicholson . . . Secretary-Treas. Linda Bell . . . Publicity Elise Estes . . . Program Chairman Mrs. Fay Bonds . . . Sponsor Dr. Bert Stark . . . Sponsor Te' iii - :ir W' 1 , .- , : ... 'X N 'l :sizes 'y ?A -:gs -- ---1-1 ..-W . j 1,253- .1 T- - ' 'w A 1 zfz H at :Q 5' I ,R A X Nl' f bi' A 'F s-,. ww mfs,- un We 1 31 nn - Qt 2'- L t Y, I ,UL .fr- fiif-K' 'IP '50 1 tl T ' P x 1 it .SW5 The Arkansas State Teachers College chapter of Student National Educational Association is the Ben A. Lewis Chapter, named for Dr. Ben A. Lewis, head of the education and psychology department. ln Arkansas, there is an SNEA chapter at every state-supported and every denominational college. These several chapters work together in various activi- ties such as sharing ideas and projects. In turn, this body of SNEA chapters is under the direction of the Arkansas Educational Association and the National Educational Association. These organizations help the individual chapter by providing program ideas and materials, advice, and speakers to enliven programs. An SNEA member is a student member of the AEA and NEA, with all rights, privileges, and responsibilities of members. The SNEA is the under-graduate profes- sional association for college students preparing to teach. The purpose of SNEA is to provide .an opportunity for personal and professional growth through participa- tion in state SNEA conventions, the privilege to attend any professional meetings of AEA, membership in the professional organization of the student's major field, and personal contact with other SNEA members. SNEA gives the individual an understanding of the history and ethics of teaching. The organization also gives the individual a chance to look at teaching from the inside by participation in professional activities at the local, state, and national level. During a normal school year, the SNEA will partici- pate in these activities: several workshops held on various college campuses, a state convention during which time state officers for the next year are elected, and a summer workshop which is held with state FTA Chapters to help them with programs and ideas for the coming year. rg David Bass Hope Black Pete Blomerxkamp Peggi Bolls Wandeana Borgard Dwight Bullard ,, , f. , Carolyn Burkett Ly ji, . V' A Betty Bums Hilda Burton , J fu l, U W Lenelle Chism. pg 't'. :Qi Carolyn Coalter - lane Comms . f'7f72 7' , .i?' si? 'U -V V l l 1, -fit , xiii' , Iudy Combs if 'Y' QW W 7, Iris Connell H. wut?-5 m.,f'gVi-we . , H Carolyn Couch 41 6' 2' Tommie Sue Dalby - 'U fi limmlf DYE! sr Carolyn Eidson Marty Enderltn Lllllan Feldman Sue Flake Paul Foster Iames Fullerton Iohn Gentry lo Ann Golden Nana Graves Carolyn Haulbrook Carolyn Hazel lorry Heath Susan Henderson Pat Hendrickson Mary Henson Dtana Hill Howard Hughes Diana Ienntngs Sue lines Carol Sue Iones Karen Kee Dale Lamberson Kenny Leathers Franklin Lewls Sharon 'Lonq Shirley Mallet Christine Malone Marilyn May Margaret McMullen Earnest Miller Mary Murry 1,-73,-?Q:,,.::. 1:11 . '1 11 1111 ' 1 - 'tg 1. - ' - 1 A ,W 1 5 W 6' .1 -3 ' 1 LW'I,kf 8 1 S-N, -., 2: 1 + W '1Q11'1 . i ' 1 ::'1ss7111' 1 ' 4 M 11 .tn,t.,, 1 J Y 1 .U1,1:fQ111t-1--- , Mugs as 5 ,, .P- , 1 1 , - 52 Wm A 111 1 ' Q E, -.,, ..., W , H W LA 1, Q 11 5, M211U1 1111 11111 .Ja yi 141 A - 'Wi ' U -1 .2 I ' A , 1 e -F. 3- 4. ,-- N -Q y ,-4 o L ,I ' , .5511 -' , 1 ' V .3 111 ' 1' ,iv , 11 1 ' 1 FW 1 n '111 '111 '11 ' ' 11 '11 '1- F - I . 1 N-1,111 11 - A : 1: :Z ,11 11 11,1 11, -H111 . Y , . ..-- 1 F f ,N -1 -, - 1 1 5 1 1 v- H5 2 -'f Si' 1 - ..., J., V 1' an rs. 1115? 11 ati. ' 1 1 ' sf? 1 - 1-1 M N lg... X, 1 1 1, V 1 1' 'L eg , .. 11' an 1: LM,,,,1,,1, ll ,A-11N 11 1117- rm sf 11 11 25111-11' l i 11x11 ' 1 f 5 7 ' eb 115' Z1 'Q 1' ' 92 1 ,,,.. ' 1, A gun- M-2 ' - 111 11 . .-L . .. Jiri' 'f ff f ii 1 'f' .xx'ixiD:111 1. W ,. 1, 251111 1 1, 1 !e91151,' -f11wm51- ' W N 1 1 311 Q' 7 ' 1114111 1 4 1' 11 '11!fQ' ' 1 ff'X A 511531111 f-' . ' ,,,.,.g . ' .- . w' f' yt' 12,53 W 'yr ,MW , 41, X V - - .. -1452145--r , ' 1 . 5,1 1 tv 1 , i 11 ' J J i 'Tl i 1 x i 1 , tiff .zm ' , 1 11 111 1, 14111!11E'l11 ,,111'fgigf 1 M 511115 1- Q 1 !'11jf3f11g ., R A Q' 'H Ti?-1 'K NV? QF: -sv 1 49 ' 'Ji .LT 5 L?'g:7fj1 1 W Bmw? Q V1M1W11NN11 V I 11,111 NIV? 47 Ir! W :L Nj' viii- 1 ,1 1 ,4 , .hu L25 A 14x-f J -1. ' .4215 x S 1. 1 1 11 A 1 v 11 11 . A ,' -me , Y 1 is 1' X ,2 .2 - 1517, u -sszz Z 1 1 E , 1,- :iv EQ ' 1 W- '-I WW ., , J ., , S, M. . M1 11- .W11 M W 1 . N 1 I f' 11-M ar 1 '11 W 5 11s-mgfszgfll If gl f' .f..:5:Ef'f : .7-- . v ' N as A Pi: 3 5 1, if 1, r..., girl 0 it I K1 af 'Q 111 4- A .y -V f Erolyn Musgrave Ronald Newton Ioe Parrish Francis Perrin Roberta Pterce 1 3-at 11 wr- Whvf' ll gs ... .1. E4 ' 1f 7' 1 V- 11- 1 7 t1,,.. Y :1 11- ' ll 1.1 A 1 1 , 1:1: 11,11 -1. A Q54 E Q-tai 'A .Q 74. 1 ' ,.,.. .sm E L' 4-Qin . 14 Yi' 1 -4. or '111'1'1 Li. W . xg W -?ff51fu4':h'5't'f'ff:Ef -- lohn Polk Shirley Porter Frankie Prlce Patsy Rankln Carolyn llheln Lou Ann Schafer Bobby Sellers Donna Shoemaker Carol Stsk Charles Smith ludy Stakemtller Dtana Thomason Yvonne Tull Fredla Fall Carolyn Whlley Patsy White Betty Wlnklor Lorralne Zuber 279 2.80 i t 'WM- J - . In t tm? - ,V 3 , 1 u5'JH4 ',!f fm' 7' -'W ,gt ,ti W t t ,,t.g. 'QFSAXLH ,fggg ia, gh f Uiag, 1 Nye ew' ?3 WtV '! is i' N, E5 A marry sggy W 'L 325 E' T' r tt, EFT 'Z WV' 'W W 7. wt. , rg, vffi Q4 4 , err' - ' rx .2 .M V .. 1 ,ft -H 4, ,. r-4 vt ' Avg J N . fl Q, ,R , it -E : ' '?T'i 5 1. 5 t A Q N H H , tt 1 SA, t M, , f-wth V' tr-:ass !f - R , ., . - fig? '25 1 MQ 2- H 2 f f :lf -t rj ' .L -5 Bill Geater presides over the first Sociedad Hispanica. Q Ni I meeting of the newly organized Lynn Brockett . . . Vice President Janice Hackman . . . Secretary Roy Wray . . . Parliamentarian Donna Holliday . . . Reporter wiht tt ,t-.-5554 ,,8,1.-rwmytf. J-, , .U 1 me X fir ' ,lv ,E v 1 J .:::,,,2g2a?, ..,... ,. V: -f' . . u U is f rpg EQ t ,rf-1' '15 ,hav The Spanish Club of ASTC was formed during the fall semester of this year. Its purpose is to promote interest in the language, culture, and especially the people of the Spanish speaking nations. Two important ingredients which have added a great deal of spirit to the club are two South American ex- change students-Mario Mahomed from Chile and Ian Ouei oi Peru. Mario and lan are students at Hendrix College, This year the club was fortunate in having the leader of the Free Cubans in Arkansas, Augusto Villalon of Havanna, Cuba, as a guest speaker. This meeting. which was open to the entire student and faculty of ASTC, proved to be one of the most interesting and informative sessions of the year. A coffee following Mr. Vil1a1on's speech gave the members of the Spanish Club an opportunity to speak with lVlr. Villalon person- ally and to discuss current problems of Latin America with him. Za Svviedad ffispauica cami mmm y ..W,fy,M l.,,NW ,y.. tv Iudy Burk i 'T Mary Ann Craig 5. X -' B ' 'wA' N Judy lanes :essex 1- 2 '-vigil-.: ,-l',7'-1-:, .'14'77 E' 124 ' ggi i ii -ifgafl n .L. E?VA j ixfl.V1.j j-W 2. . :Qian ii 1 f 'tv-mit, ,- f ' ' ,- L 1-:Q . '- w .. , , . ' ' ' 155 L - w-r ' f L - it -- 'f L-.1 , -' f .-Q es ,i Ji J' -.-.- : Q We... f 3 , 1 4 H 2'-if 1, H W 555353 tu 2 551 Wade Baskin Sponsor Donna Patton 281 61116 fe ?esfer German Speech, Hulfure l H T H H112 .EV 7 7 Q ,gi Siu- WW 9 mm 1 If ,. ,. wg get H is? Russ Braxxe Karl MQYU President Sponsor -1 z.: . , ..., l 'W 1321 ' Y ., 0 . ..,. 1 ' f . Lowell McClanahan Vice-President Sarah Grigsby Secretary-Treasurer If r:I.I.I. 73--- . A , I-fx 'Ei QQ4-.-wh ,frm 3 I l .i ,' !' E p, 2 W AH E T ears fr W5 . eex The German Club was organized during the fall semester of 1963 for the purpose of fostering a deeper interest in German speech and culture. One of the aims of the organization is to maintain a feeling of good fellowship and fun during all of its regular meetings. While the club is for the furthering of the knowledge of German, its membership cuts a wide path through the many fields of study on the campus, having members from virtually every field of study. Some of the many activities of the organi- zation have included native-bom German lecturers, German language films, and programs of German composers. Bert Botter Ierry Cash Stella Cash Carolyn Couch Carol Davis Dian Davis Patricia I-'arrior Hetha Groom Jerry Ioe Harrison Becky Phillips Sammy Wilson Women 's Kecrcafian ,flsszfciafim Physical fitness and a spirit of good sportsmanship are the prime objectives of the Women's Recreation Association. The association is governed by the execu- tive council composed of representatives from each organization that participates in the women's intra- mural program. The Women's Recreation Association sponsors wom- en's intramurals, which include toumaments in horse- shoes, table tennis, badminton, bridge, swimming, bas- ketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, and track and field. A team plaque is awarded to the team having the most total points at the end of the year. Shirley Spencer Reporter Delores Clark Treasurer ure- at ' I is Carol Watson Activity Chairman Carol Rhein Recreation Director y e 1 Ann Machen Sponsor Kay Gardner Ruth Rogers President Sylvia Tucker Carryl Blackbum uw V izglil u llktiafdv w lirssgqag, it W.. 495 ,Q Dian Iennlngs Iudy Moore Vice President Secretary ii? 5- fig.,-er H - V t , ,,,, es . , ,N mifljizft -t ' - ,ti V. lull! 'tif 1 ' iii' - if Q H ' ' 3.1 K., 'fr cfs' , ,,l.. ,se 1' tgirl, Mm gs j-NU wt , iii --555-H, Q ' wifi! EL-sgrtgqv 3 llffl'5i,fg5Qt?tfi. sw. -T, t if f Q 4 Q 1 ' 1 -1,525 Q H,-5 ,fw- t. W My R5 it l 'll Mt t Q wee M 1-fm Q W , si: - t 5 Q., ,I P 2' 5531 H iii 1' Y fv-75C ,55- 283 284 . - , , , hgfegg ffomrr O gum afizm EP, .K i ii, H w zm Q fig -wie Q in 4 mi: Jig. if 1355 'MYR xx ' ,, ra m , 6237 'Q . , x w w w ww H ff 1- , bg ff' N ,uggvr 5.23223 is 5 Us in ig H ,mx N e Dr. Neal Buffalo inducts cr new member into Alpha Chi. Gladys Sachse Phillip Sholfner ,wlllgj Charles Stephens 2 jlflu Wap cr installed gcbruary 20, 1932 Phi Alpha Theta, the national history society was founded at the University of Arkansas in 1921. Its major activities include the Historian, a journal of history which now has the second highest circulation of any of the historical journals published in the country: estab- lishment of a series of fellowships and scholarships: sponsorship of an annual contest for papers on histori- cal subjects. Mu Chapter of The Arkansas State Teachers College was installed on February 20, 1932. Three hundred and twenty-six students have been initiated into the local chapter. w ww w H H X 4 gg w ' 'Q ' Ht W 5 ut 1 at w A j j tt., ff: H1 in w ,u tt t ami YK as fohn Morgan . . . Vice-President Iohu Polk . . . Secretary-Treasurer Paul Bushnell . . . Sponsor Ophelia Fisher . . . Sponsor Linda Bell Sue Hammond , ? Dianna Hill Ruth McKnight Walter Ragland ,warm it tttr is tk 1 Wwtzsg N Wu tis .es s n 286 Alpha Klzi Snjoys Largest ,Membership vcr r rig -1-'T' David Balley Carl Perrin Shirley Deslaurlers President Vice-President Secretary ,,-Q' ' -sini- Wim f,. Harold Eldson Dr. Polk Dr. Buifaloe Treasurer Sponsor Sponsor 1 ,- f aQ -.- v,,vwh,,, Dr. Love Sponsor Alpha Chi, national honor society and member of the Association of College Honor Societies, beginning in 1915 as a campus honor society at Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas, grew into a state organi- zation in 1922, a regional in 1927, and a national there- after: Through these stages of development it has kept unchanged its objective-the stimulation, development, and recognition of scholarship and those elements of character that make scholarship effective for good- and its motto- Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. In addition to working with the chapters in the interest of scholarship and character, Alpha Chi encourages students to continue their devel- opment through graduate work, supports a scholarship program in their behalf, admits them to participation in regional and national programs, and publishes a magazine twice yearly. Election to membership in Arkansas Gamma Chapter of Alpha Chi may occur during a student's junior or senior year. A student must be in the upper ten per cent of his class with at least a 3.1 grade point average and be approved by the Dean's office to be eligible for the highest scholastic honor one may receive at ASTC. Alpha Chi members are recognized by the gold cords they wear at commencement. ln an impressive candlelighting ceremony, Mrs. Norma lean Tio is inducted into Alpha Chi by Dr. Estus Polk. officiator of the ceremony. Iune Arnold Mary Arnold Linda Bell Sharon Benton Edwin Bird Hope Black Linda Brotherton Betty Burns Shirley Connell Carolyn Couch Ioan Crawford Peggy Creech Sue Cummins Mary Dickens Carolyn Eldson ludy Fendley Sue Flake Sarah Grlgsby Retha Groom A. I. Hambuchen Sue Hammond Susan Henderson Iudy lanes 1, a , 1 W 1 111 Weis Frances Lachowsky Dianna Hill Sue lines Tommie Kirtley Xennith Leathers , 2 I i f 525' ,. , 1 2 .11 E ' .v -. wb ' -R X L1 nrrr M , l I -A -.Y X KE gr 1 W ' fir? f j'.11m 1.q1k11 1 W1 R-' ff '111 My, IQ?Q ll1'11'g' 15 ,5 QQ K - I 4 P 5 G: ' 3 4' -' n. ' ,wir 2- f li 5-7 'Qi' nf'--1 ., ,E -' M 1' 'H 1 W f1' in 1 ' . 1 NW r.,,. QM QL I 26 M, 41 11 or ' .Q .551 AE ' ' A -1 - in 4 z 111 Q W - - ll jf. Q nr 'F in I J I- , .ww -Y 1x11 ,, ' Lu 31 Q 5 4' 71 All a ll . N fill 1 - ' 1 - 1- u111,,5g W' Vw. N if 11.11-viii? M - ,gs -S, , . is ,,. M1 , 1' 1 H .' T- ' .- 141 ' 11-A 1' 1 1 by 111W lm ul ya -E' .nD,r ,. Q K ' Kg ' ' 112 1 2 f J C s L ' 1e.- 1 Lowell McClanhan ., ' .T l -' y, num Mexnigm 1 1 3 S, Q? A 44 '+- 'T - Q S' ' ff E Q Marqaret McMullen jg! 1 ?' Lnz: .. '33 ' 'za G 153, Christine Malone ,, X YV gggllll ,111 'X 1 1 f-- ' i 111111 ,1 ' My Mm Q .. ' :YSL 1 V lf: Y Q 'Y Y ' ' . . -9 ,',, 1 1 11 .,-:E - W 4 gig W Wo- I 1111 1 ' .-.,.- 1 M M11 1? 1 W 1 f- l- +1 ll ' ' 439 l QT' -234,17 at l 'f :ff CL., 1 '1-':i1..-2:5,, nr I L 411:41 -, , . 'F ' ' in ' 'T , 7 'f 4 1- 11111m' W A I? ' , 21 12: . M A 'f , V 11 1 N V5 11 1 1 M 1.-K . 1 1 2 ...Q-fe 4 jg 1- X X 19 1 Aa 9 ' 6 V, 4 I ..- , 1 - 1 - 1 135- -:- ' Nz' f .4 - 13 A 'J' 1 W v .1 -Q!! - A j 1 id, , 5, M N ,,, H1 ' I ---- 1 K1 . ' . 11 11'1 1 .. ' .-,da :swf ' 'A 1. 1 - '-57 'WJ , 'ff L F 1 V ' . Fix? ? EW ' ' 1 W 7? -'F' X ., ' ' 1 1- 1 1 1- U il 7.3111 Qs -34: 1 1! 5- -E: X 1 Ni. nb ,x 1 fd! KJ ' I . '-. -A 3, ,, 5 ..,'- 1' ' ..f. ' ' GE ' -C T ,CA . -M M - , tiff? ',.,, '1'7 --f- ,P 3 554, 3 ,, Roby Mize Iohn Morgan Danny Morse Ierrel Moore Carolyn Nicholson Becky Phillips Shirley Porter Harold Pray Lloyd Rausher Patsy Rankin Marian Hlddell Richard Scharlenberq Bill Shlmek Phillip Shollner Carol Sisk Edna Spurlock Thelma Williams Guy Wilson 287 Alpha psi Omega, Dramafics Wrzferrzify The National Society of Alpha Phi Omega was founded August 12, 1925, at Fairmont State College in Fairmont, West Virginia. Today there are more than 330 active chapters across the United States. Alpha Psi Omega was organized as an honorary dramatic fraternity to provide an honor society for those doing a high standard of work in dramatics. Through the expansion of Alpha Psi Omega among the colleges of the United States and Canada, it pro- vides wider fellowship for those interested in the col- lege theater. The fraternity is not intended to take the place of the regular dramatic club or other producing groups, but as students qualify, they are rewarded by election to membership in this society. Iolm Reno Margaret Mitchell President Secretary - Treasurer ' -1 ,w H I N F r W ct' . 425.9 Q, EQ' sri mwuwg MMU! V xww lt!!! it i it 5, .,...,.,. . Larry Tyler Leona Scott Reporter Sponsor Sue Ltneback Sponsor As a fraternity at ASTC the purpose of Alpha Psi is to follow the standards established by the national society, and to further the understanding of dramatics on the campus. Alpha Psi sponsors every production of the speech department, and these are free to every- one. During the year the group sponsors car washes and concession stands at the home ball games to earn money for the operation of the fraternity. Most of this money is spent on the annual banquet held in the spring of each year. The Marshall Harris Award is also presented to the person contributing the most to the organization. Membership in Alpha Psi Omega is open to every student of ASTC. Students are initiated when they receive enough points to qualify. Points may be re- ceived in a number of ways. A regularly enrolled stu- dent of the college, of satisfactory scholarship, who has participated in a major role of one long play, or two one-act plays staged by the institution, and has done work of such merit and quality as to be ap- proved by the director, shall be eligible for member- ship in the Alpha Psi Omega Fraternity. A student who has written a play, that has been produced, may be eligible to membership. Efficient work as business manager, stage manager, or student director for two long plays may be accepted as meeting the require- ments of membership. Staff work such as carpenter, property man, electrician or work in scene painting, costume making and designing, may be credited to- ward membership as equivalent to minor roles. Minor speaking parts in four full length plays, or five one- act plays may be accepted as meeting the require- ments of membership. To be a major role, a character must appear in not less than two acts with not less than seventy speeches. Minor roles of fifty or more speeches will count as the equivalent of a major role in a short play. Iohn Reno was recipient of the Marshall Harris Memorial Award for 1962-1963. Diana Arey Ioan Bender Gerry Blume C. P. Dall Ltlllan Feldman Gwyn Gordon Bobby lohnson Theron Howard Clara Matson Kay Maudlln Don Noble Marsha Pratt Buddy Sage Mac Troy David Whlte lim Whorton Ioe Wilson Honorary Members: Ralph Behrens Roberta Clay Howard Groth H. B. Hardy Gene Hatfleld Eugene Nolte E. W. Packard Frances Terry I J:--r L 1 ' Ii? ff ' 5 if 1.4 it si. E: 1 'T E ,egg Qi. vfziegl Q as W N hz' We H 4,-'VT-. 1 A' I ' -I --1. -' f 1 .. ,- -V 'IGB . 'ne-H '-G nr H N N gm no n gi 1 GY W b 'teh-5 ' W5 4 Y' x X: I gpg. L , . wi eww ff, ug L A -A' Y it og? 2 V. 1 fi ,gy --,!.H..- M135 -fe -,E 5? ' QQMN fmwwwfl e A ' 'I - f- ' 1 , -Q A ff -N 1. 21435 gs QW- ei1fw,f l , ' Se ' K gf, L - g ,W E .51 1, H Y e 1 ' Q .3 6. if gf, x , w' I. M l v '-:CEP E e,e,n Emmy own new? ll V Jn- Sf- W A ,W - el g 1, W W1 ir 1 , 2 gl mu- T If-, Y 'IZ 'M . yl . 'J' ' X X fl W ' Q , xx ' '15- Y 'tr ' fi, far: f One of the more tender scenes from My Three Angels is depicted here by Dianna Arey and Richard Smitli. 289 v 290 Administrative Jlfiizmzgciizvlif viii' y 1 4mHi.Qgr,Hg3jg,, . sQ.,w,,, , V? ,V 7 g , ll ZETe, ,'1 li ' ,H W Ronnie Petit President Iohn Gentry Vice President Amos Adams Secretary Mrs. Ona Wachtendori Sponsor lorry Crowder Kay Dickens Kenny Red iiir, Z2 iyz - . .,,. , :.: - Y Hi3,u,,, HJ' 111.9 ,a '-t s: !,Hl, 'N g A,,l.,,. 3.2, ,, L , an sw LJ' 1 t uw 2 3 , W. is H H snr The Administrative Management Society was form- erly known as the National Officers Management Asso- ciation, but this year changed their name. The NOMA chapter received its charter in May of 1960 and was the second collegiate NOMA organization in the United States. The purposes of the organization are: To assist in developing interest in ofiice administrative manage- ment among students in the school of business adminis- tration or commerce: to determine the needs oi com- merce and industry through lectures and panel discus- sions from business executives, research studies and ofiice and plant visitations: to provide media for free exchange of information and ideas among its members: to provide a perpetual loan fund for business students: to help in all ways possible to forward the aims and purposes of the college: and to maintain contact and correspondence with alumni of the society. .,,, ., ..,, in PM ,Q ,N fl' X , t '. if Y ' .af 5 s ' si. -.:LtfWehl 4: 'iif,3. n , .' , i rj 525 W 3 ,, KW , ,osx . -,Q I ' ' -L ' ' A T, Mg t M- . 2 . 1 gl. . XI- li rag w Pi Omega Pi Since the formation of the Gamma Ornicron Chapter of Pi Omega Pi on the campus of the Arkansas State Teachers College, seventy persons have qualified for membership. The Gamma Omicron Chapter of National Pi Omega Pi was formed at The Arkansas State Teachers College, Conway, Arkansas, on the first of November, 1952. Election to membership in Pi Omega Pi is limited to those individuals who have maintained general scholarship sufficient to place them within the upper 35 per cent of their college class, and the achieve- ment of an average grade of B or higher, or its equivalent in other grading systems, in all courses in business and education. :,. ,.x-lv, 'L Q y 07.3 , , N. -ff. l 4:5231 ' zu ! Ti ' ,f 1 .Y r EE . ' ' .. -1:' V 1 QE Hi iliflfiliii 131323 l ix Peggy Creech President Charlyn Sue Iones .......,......,. Vice-President Sharon Kay Boyd ....... ......... S ecretary Rita Ioyce Moberly .,..,.. ..,..... T reasurer Virginia G. Phillips ........ ...... H istorian 291 Waters Initiate cw Orientation Pragrum ijrmf' my wir' . ,M V i Y s gas ,..,,,F?s,,1,,,, ,,, ,L ,V rss - w H its 3' ef v V affix I f ,N 'Hg 5 Null? ,, ff gin M 0 l si Z A ,W . gg 5 H tn t N, t .gl V ' W an H tt tt X -MW . 1-M i ii M 2211 , 1.52532 ' 5 Ronnie Petit President Wilbur Owen ,,,,,,,,,, ...,..... VlCe-Pfesidellt Mm-gm-et Mitchell ......,.. ............. S ecretary Carolyn Eidson ......... ---- A---- T Y BUSUYG1' Carlyle Ellis ...... Ralph Behrens .,.... Leonette Allen Diana Arey David Bailey Marianne Bailey Betty Rose Burns Lanny Brannon Coy Clark 292 Sponsor Sponsor ' 6455 1 ,,Q. , This year the Royal Rooters initiated a new orienta- tion program designed to help freshmen adjust to campus life and gain more knowledge about ASTC. The orientation program began the first week of school and continued for six weeks. The freshman class was divided into small groups led by people selected by the Rooters from the upperclassmen. Each Friday night these groups met, and the leaders pro- vided lectures to acquaint the students with knowledge of the campus, its tradition and history. The Royal Rooters as an organization was organized in 1918 as the Pep Club. The purpose of the organiza- tion is carried out in stimulating school spirit and a more active participation i.n school activities. Membership of the club comes from usually juniors and seniors. They are taken into Royal Rooters each year with a special tapping ceremony held in May. Its members are selected according to their leadership ability, school spirit, and their social and academic participation at ASTC. Other college affairs sponsored by this group are Homecoming, Founder's Day, and Senior Day. During Homecoming the Rooters conduct the queen contest, the parade through downtown Conway, and prepare the game field with decorations. Senior Day will be conducted this spring. On this day seniors from all over the state will converge on the campus. The Rooters will plan activities for this group. My in ll ff- 433. if I H, ns W set- 'fav 'f.-- 1 ttf nv nil? 2 'In 5 s .,2 Carolyn Couch Barbara Cunningham Shirley Deslaurlers Harold Etdson Sue Flake Larry Griffin Paul Grummer Ierry Harrison Sue Hammond Bltsy lanes Corlis Kirkland Tommie Sue Kirtley Clara Matson Sandra McCutcheon Kay Mauldin Roby Mize Rita Moberly VK .,-ve' .' 5 l w W --.,. .S A 04. ' Y 1 ,-ii. .. 4 1, ,, 'I ' :mph H 6, , in 1 ,,. ,y f ,,..... ,IJ N 'J' 'T 1 X va- .,....vv fig' W 452, yn If Q-'V' ,ny Marsha Pratt Charles Purdom Bill Shimek Richard Smith Edna Spurlock Frieda Wall David White Linda White hr .ff 'I J: , Maxine Whitney Ioe Fred Young Participants in the Rooter-Senate talent show in- cluded this group, composed of Dwight Bullard, Randall Iames, Diana Thomason, Kay Gardner. and Ferrell Iames. 293 Greek Orgzzzfzizatims QD sis P' fri ,. ' W W! u g X . 1' 3. 1 A X, it Q Y M- 1 Pcmhellenic Tea -mf'-m i i i K ' ,,49-,.fft,,,,'g .1 . . eg , e we no , . - A'1,p.-..: vTe.- w n ' T v 1' ,qi H , m I-, ,, . in namgw V A IM! U up iw 22.5, I uw ur' 'wlliift L Li. W Ii Q e ' it N hifi 'W-- Q We W V,.. .. v,A.v,, 1 ,, ,wl5,,,, mme 52:14:11 ' Nssssegssz, ffii :j,,w,g,gtssW l QQ? - We-15m WERE!!! M, Zi- . .. g Egan W ' ' QF? mfg milf? 5.1 55 W HJ' 4, Y' 'Tyr 2 H -fr it ,1 1 1 if'ffQQQ'w 'AJBEQQ ' f gg, , , lu 'W mi x, k . with Members of Pcnhellenic Council meet to revise their constitution First row left to Il h , - - . g t Trude Switzer. Ann Lon i nettx, Gerry Blume. Second row. left to nght: Judy Icznes, Gay Nichols, Rockie Rauert Ioy Tedford g Mzuhellenic and Jnfeff afernify Hanna 7 Inter-I-'rcttemity Council members discuss rules for Lanny Brannon. Macky Faulkner. spring rush. Left to right, Bill Amold. Winston Simpson, Melvin Ewart, Ernest Maller A l,,llzw'E . H wflife ' Cliff 'g -ml if - H J' t Aw !WC5 w H Jeff? :fret V my 296 ,454 Sfriws in Vlspire, Seek, dlffain Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, in 1901. In 1944 Beta Lambda Chapter was installed on the ASTC campus. It is the goal of each Alpha Sig to grow physically, intellectually, socially, and spiritually. The motto is Aspire, Seek, Attai.n. 'JC IN N.. This summer the Greater Little Rock Alumnae Chap- ter was established. They have plans to establish several more chapters in the future. In 1963 the Scholarship Tray was awarded the soror- ity. Alpha Sigma Alpha boasted an overall grade point average of 2.723. Shirley Deslauriers President Barbara Io Rogers .... ....... V ice President, Ioan Bender .... Sharon Long .,..... Noel Harlow ...,... . e .l-- Recording Secretary Scholarship Chairman Editor Tom Ferguson ,,.......,,.,,,.,..... Campus Rush Cl'1Ui1'mGIl Ann Lonqinotti .......... Ir. Panhellenic Representative M H l Betty Crook ........ . rw H U w Iudy Stakemiller ...., Corresponding Secretary , ,,,,,....,,.,. General Rush Chairman 1 Stella Cash .......... Senior Panhellenic Representative Mary Lou Womble ....................,. Membership Director Wandeana Borgard Miss Marie Schichtl Miss Iune Reynolds Chaplain Sponsor Sponsor Dorothy Andrews Delores Clark Joanne Crawford Sharon Fort Linda Fullerton Io Ann Golden Pai Hendrickson Clara Bess Maison Frankie Price Vivienne Rowland Lou Ann Schafer Mary Smith Mary Steed Diana 'I'homason Carolyn Umsted Lou Vansickle Carolyn Whiley Peggy White Iudy Willman Roberta Wulif rl ' Nr 'Sy' ml 5 ...rf 297 298 pqggfg... wg- g1lgtwmggg,.k.,fMg! ' 1 V sf- .x ni H in ,Wfwy , A mm Ju - 3, if-1 5- ,,E.?:.,. 5 ...,::,:,QV-fi5.:g,:.:55g:.:,'.. , I H Q , Nav HN my H. ,q11m1fQk 1 as f lj H B 'L N M ww m ,M,.gNg. . , mr ', ' 'llJ ' M -me 5 f' 0 ,4 W, if f K .1 fp.. 'J ' wxxvg ww JN' A we uv LW 2' W -W , , 1 ,Q r HIV H J , .1 3 f - Zefl' PLEDGES Mary Ann Arnold Maryanne Burrows Alice Cummings Ellen Funk Susan Henderson Karen Larson Betty McCollom Susan Morgan Susie Morgan lane Newbery Ieannie Rayner Iane Stallings my m EE' Brenda Starr -rl e,. ff , . ry f sing... ,mr r I J , . V - s x f H IU W W -A ,w L gi Y' 1 gs. mn 1 1 R , 1 'M ss M G6 e , S tw! HHH H 'f :L V V N QL , 'U I J ' 1 ,ii , -: :-: ,fx or' ' t,,rl, ls, SPRING PLEDGES :iz ,, . Betty Urnsted B W 'rs 'LN uw u H uw ' W N Mfg.. H ,,lg5H.1..gg fig if VV 3 ww if lf? F H m mm5fl3-- sg ' A .. Z R , 3 , .ME The First Arkansas State Day was held on the ASTC campus on October 4-5, 1963. Chapters repre- sented were: HSTC, Murray, Ky., Lafayette, La., and Arkansas A 6 M. The purpose of a state day is to provide a tie between chapters in the state and in surrounding states. This meeting gave an opportunity for the chapters represented to exchange ideas for making money, providing new and interesting pro- grams, and any other activities common to the chapters. In the fall of 1963 the sorority room was redecorated in tones of tangerine, gold, and olive green. Members oi the sorority who received special recognition through- out the year included Shirley Deslauriers who received the 1963 Beta Lambda Frost Fidelity Award. This award is an annual national undergraduate honor established in 1949. It presents the girl with Life Membership in Alpha Sigma Alpha. Toni Ferguson was named Alpha Girl and represented the chapter in national competition. This honor recog- nizes leadership, scholarship, and personality and is the highest honor which the sorority recognizes. Ioanne Crawford was named the Beta Lambda Alpha Girl. Activities of the year included buying new sorority outfits, the spring formal, and serving at the Arkansas Children's Colony in Conway. w 'tQ 'W-gp m N ' Wits? BW rm H 11 N umuuigju M, .. 1 State Day Conference which was visited by National President ni ip, , w '+V 1 ,Mr , 'lt N 1 . . ,rr Alpha Sigma Alpha ofiicers: Cleft to right! Back row. Toni Ferguson, Barbara Rogers, Mary Lou Womble, Stella Cash, Ioan Bender, Betty Crook. Front row. Noel Harlow, Anne Lonqinotti, Shirley Deslauriers, Carolyn Whiley, and Marty Enclerlin. giant' 300 ff ' Eg ' ' My dlmww I 5 'H Alpha Sigma CII!! Prvmafes Smficc' Prajecfs Alpha Sigma Tau sorority promotes the ethi- cal, cultural, and social development of its members through the bonds oi sisterhood. Al- pha Sigma Tau believes in the values of friend- ship, fultillment gf self and fidelity to purpose. At Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan, in 1899, eight coeds banded together to mark the beginning of Alpha Sigma Tau. In 1935, Alpha Sigma T'au was established on the campus of ASTC, and has' been a member of the National Panhellenic Conference since 1951. Alpha Taus are members of homecoming royalty, T-Steppers, cheerleaders, Royal Hooters, band, Student Senate, Who's Who, and other campus organizations. The colors of Alpha Sigma Tau are emerald and gold. The flower of the organization is the yellow rose and the symbol is the anchor. Social service projects of Upsilon chapter include activities such as working on Saturdays as aides in the Conway Memorial Hospital and helping at the Arkansas Children's Colony. Ss- lulltr Bailey .................. ....,........... P resident -I 1: Diane Hart ............................ Vice President Carryl Blackburn.. sail if 0 5? Icy Phillips ......... nm., Sue Flake . ..... .. ' Bitsy lanes ...... Linda Rodewald Carol Sxsk ............ Gay Nichols .,...... Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Margaret Berry ....,..... Recording Secretary Chaplain Panhellenic Panhellenic Editor Historian Barbara Ritter ....... .......... S ponsor Betty Young ...... Sponsor Pegqi Bells Marilyn Cox Betsy Green Tommie Sue Kirlley Lynda Lindsey Linda Maddox Ann McCulloch Susie Minion Kaihy Norman Sue Siever Edna Spurlock Ioy Tediord Edith Wiggins Fall Pledges: Marialyce Brinkley Julia Ewan Sheila Hammond Cheryl Ianuary Marion Riddell Anne Shugart Louise Vincent Brenda Walker .-ug 'inw- ,2'iwfg , ,i :'-1-. ' ui 2 3 fvaefgk wi 'S . g - , - :U - ,w ,w H ,. ww ass: M efn x--r if --rX 4' S,fW5 w H : - . , I 1 X if lx V ,,. QM SSW L Q5 f-are Ui I , Y , I . , W ' . N V 9 . ix 5 l.H3Q'wiH l K , 9 1 1 Y ., -nf--fy?-N I 1 Q I I ,, , T .,.,.. E? ., ,L Hui -'Y il - W ,Z ,, ' 301 302 K -lt. K V k w K 5552 ugggfgll 1 f ' 'Ii f. Z fr M C315 fm l A wk 2655 753' T ' mizv,.2- -A ' , r 1f1f- Q ., i , - - . Q: , rg L N H 551 M Y., at xgggzaz , Bm .ff '4 - S at .3,: ,w, I , , .5 . im , - 4. , Z.: . :fx 554 1, gm fail ,i 4 - , :fl , 1525553 Z K ,v V ZR S' 5533 3' 2.-vi ' ff' ' , '1 V I 4.5 51: --4 it WT- , Y Jlnr 1' g ,, i-iff, : ,, W, 1 YN 5' 4955? - L R 3-A:-,3g...:1 ., .ljtw, YV X xx -vw E swmfn' p 35-rw 1 A r. W v I an r , f- . -' 5 5' is J , , , af., 'N W X ' ' ,.,- 1 J M TE 1' sm sw u ,Qewg 453 I vw- in SECOND SEMESTER PLEDGES Pam Armstrong Pat Carey Sandy Crabtree Margo Dunaway Mary lane Eaton Susan Graham Frankie Lynn Greco Sharon Holytield Sandra Lasiter Connie Miller Peggy Munsey Marsha Nincehelser Bonita Power Patsy Robertson Ann Sybert Virginia Tyler ' J 1. Q 4 liigiss Y? Tim: ' Y? 55. gf Qi ww? N. I ' fr fl: RK Z ,. . L P Officers: Carol Sisk, Diane Hurt. Iuliu Bailey, Margaret Berry, and Carryl Blackburn. V8 N.. , I 1 5 1 9 I w , .' ..:.:..., ' W - - , vf:5::-,Q , , wx A , C' ,Q , 2 ,, , V .N 1. E V P ' ii' ' ' - f ' y ' x- 4, 2' A ,, A ' -A:. . . JF? i ' A u h 'vi if M 5, , A A , ' eg- f 5 f ,' .-wg t ,si 1. 4 Q xx 2' A . - 4 . - Y ' L , I .C '11 - '! V ,X .1 gf V is 5 : . V , . E, . V A' V It , ' 12: , .. ,,-.1 hw -r fl - . , 3 X v., hm ,I . , WH fm' Y ,,.,4-M, Ig w A 16 N Qxfwy ?'fj,q3Q: MH M Y 1' H , N we , .iw Qu? QM, xl Q - f . 1' 5 ' fm H I 2 H 'JBL 1963-64 AST Members 303 304 Delia Zems J-frm' Mast Hlzrzpfers In rzfim The Delta Zeta Sorority is the largest national sorority chapter-wise, having 157 chapters. Delta Zeta is also ranked in the top seven of all national sororities. Its pin, a Roman lamp resting on an Ionic column and flanked by six wings, has been voted the most sym- bolical of all fraternity pins and its national magazine, The Lamp, is in the Library of Congress representing all the fraternal publications in the United States. '- Delta Zeta was founded on October 24, 1902 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio by six Coeds. The purpose of the sorority is to unite its members in the bonds of sincere and lasting friendship, to promote the moral and social culture of its members, and to develop plans for guidance in unity and action. Delta Zeta's colors are old rose and vieux green, its flower is the pink :S 1 ,sqm , ,sw is NR.. ,nerr say: ,, ws was 'mnik Q? FI' L Q5 .. .-E 2 A It Killarney Rose, its jewel is the diamond and its symbol is the lamp. On the Arkansas State Teachers College campus, Delta Phi Delta, a local sorority and the grandmother of the present Epsilon Xi chapter of Delta Zeta, was organized in 1929. Her colors were green and gold, and the flower was the rose. In 1944, Delta Phi Delta merged with Delta Sigma Epsilon becoming an Educational Sorority. As Delta Sigma Epsilon, the customs and sym- bols remained the same. It may be thought of as the mother generation of the Epsilon Xi chapter. On Septem- ber 21, 1956, the daughter generation was born, when Delta Sigma Epsilon merged with Delta Zeta making her the largest national sorority. The Greek letter Delta and the rose are very symbolic to the chapter because they have remained constant throughout its history. , . fe ez 'If - Carolyn Burkett Dianna Arey Marsha Pratt ., ......., Carolyn Hazel Karen Kee .......... ,. Carolyn Eidson Iune Terry ...... Iudy lanes ............ Rockie Rauert ...... Peggy Creech President lst Vice President 2nd Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian Sr. Panhellenic Representative Ir. Panhellenic Representative Scholarship Chairman Mrs. Nolen Irby ........... ....r......r....,......... S ponsor Miss Dorothy Long ..,...... ...... S ponsor Mimi Albright Marsha Black Idalene Blackburn Pam Bohart ludy Bratcher Linda Brotherton Betty Rose Burns Pat Cantrell Sue Cummins Ginny Enderlin Betsy Gass Constance Gilbert Doris Hendershott Sandra Isaacs Dian Iennings Kay Mauldtn Margaret Mitchell Carolyn Morgan Charla Ray Kay Rice Nancy I. Smith Linda Stanlleld Io Ann Vogan 306 Linda Ann Davis Dinah Manor i f !V'- 'L lanle Mazanti f E' f - 1. .J P ' W. 1 ts Q l I air? 1 WT' 1 4 f ,wis h Y 22321 1 ' X X 1 lgfiflz ,- I 1 'Q' V JJ, .1- s.,- UQ, 113- .. .Q jr 1 11' 161 g '11 L f sf Charlotte Evans , W, M W' ESA tim 1 3 1 rg Members 1963-64 A5276 Wap er Awarded Nrziicfmzl J-fzfrmrs Delta Zeta was well represented in 1963 Homecoming activities. At the last Delta Zeta National Convention, Epsilon Xi Chapter was thrilled to walk off with the Founder's Award, which is the second highest award a chapter can receive. This chapter has also received the award for outstanding pledge training. This year the Delta Zetas continued to participate in a varied philanthropic program. Part of this year's philanthropy projects consisted of aiding in a recrea- tional program at the Child.ren's Colony. Also, our chapter continued to sponsor a patient at the colony in Carville, Louisiana tor victims of Hansen's disease. Delta Zetas participate in every phase of campus life. Members are leaders in religious, academic, and honorary organizations. This year, as in the past, Delta Zetas are interested in encouraging school spirit. In order to help in doing this, Delta Zeta was represented by two cheerleaders, six T-Steppers and three major- ettes. In addition to building school spirit, Delta Zeta is concemed with helping Freshmen to adjust to the pace of college life at ASTC. In order to reach this goal, eighteen DZ's served as orientation leaders this past fall. In the annual Greek Song Contest, Delta Zeta has won first place five out of the past seven years. This year Delta Zeta had the second highest grade point average of all the sororities on campus. P ' I K ul , x. Chcxxlu Ray cmd Linda Davis are two of DZ's current Officers 1963 - 64 Pat Boker ' A ll f --fx F' ,, is-mfr-'13-1, ,A i M, W f' I ' if -'W - 41 'I QM N' ' L 9 I G H5211 .1 x 4 A fly.. ' U xf,7L Xl. ' ,sy ,eg . Y X QP XIQQS beauty htle holders. an 3,385 . 1 ,.,. 1 f.-112-2'L5s,::1e :,: -'+22fim, ----:-:-- M Irv: may neu if W A 2 5 il., gf 'ifq zgi '1 W Q .e ig - Lib Iennlnqs ' ' ' 3 :N 5 ' ' ' Libby xmu ' l l M fm .4 ' -P .gi gg Dianna Noble f fi' T' X - Q lr , - Q . Ann Oliver W Ji, K ,, 7. 1 J K' ' 5 M Y -1 ' , A 'K aul Rae Phillips Lu neaam ' V l Ten! Robnei! 5 Q. ' K A Im smnh 11:9 4554 . J Io Swalm X -QEA 1. li 1 -4 . 307 308 iwmukqmwtiwwf Sigma Kappa Sorority was founded November 9, 1874, at Colby College in Waterville, Maine, by five coeds. Colby College is the second oldest college in Maine. Sigma Kappa is found only in four-year colleges or universities of high standing. There are now 112 college chapters and 201 alumni chapters. Sigma Kappa was the first Greek letter sorority to be founded in New England: and its predecessor is the oldest Greek letter organization on the Arkansas State Teachers College campus, dating back to 1928 Swwwyauthmmn with the Alpha Phi Epsilon Sorority. The Delta Tau Chapter of Sigma Kappa was installed on this campus September 19, 1959. The colors of Sigma Kappa are soft lavender and maroon. The flower is the violet, the jewell is the pearl, and the symbol is the triangle. The Central Arkansas Alumni Chapter of Sigma Kappa was organized in October, 1962. An advisory board is provided by the alumni chapter to assist the active college members. .5- Iulimm King ,.,,,,,, ....,..,,,,............. P resident Rethu Groom .,,..., .,,,,,.,. F irst Vice-President , . - Y Blanche Iolly ,...,.........,. Second Vice-Presidenl mn ' Mary Ione Covington ..., Recording Secetary Becky Phillips ........ Corresponding Secretary xi.. 95? swwn rwwws f all 5 it s lla . wsws.ns ttesv ' X-r I Ehzqbelh Tucker .... ,.,,,. , .,................... T Ieasurer Trude Switzer .......................... - Rush Chairman Sondra Hercher .,.. Assistant Rush Chairman Lynn Hall ........,... Panhellenic Representative wi' 1-ff' 'Rv' Sm-gh G1-igsby ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Scholastic Chairman Diane Arlington ,,,,,...,,.. Activities Chairman Linda Love .......,.,. ......, P ublic Relations , ,A .gvliif K ' 2 3 .6 B+ ts 9 4 14 , 'W fm. --.' ,. 1 . 1 me ru Mass Betty Swift ........ .......... S ponsor Leonette Allen Marianne Bailey stt K .tl S X NW 1 'Lt :L -,gk 'tiki'- 'G x X Beverly Btgham Sherry Io Bradshaw Linda Clark Bobbie Cunningham Lura Cunningham Glynda Farris Lynda Farris Betty Lawless Sue Matthews Moore Levita McMillin Rita Moberly Sarah Nelson Linda O'Brlan Pam Pheiler Carolyn Rheln Fran Stone Kay Sturgeon Nancy Tennent Iaclcie Watson Llnda Whlte w wx mt 9551. 'qi' ,,..Q w Betty Baker ,Ign- - St ,Mlm W 121 ' 'W 'lf fivvfx w R g f lm ,wh V-fz.i1:agf f 'f,- 31 Fig. T ' ip- -X ,, 'A 'N' 1 l eu, f.,..l 2,3 U , T ' ' V . w WQIH' H,-fg 'll HH v - B Q , , Iw..,,,,,, .M . A , N. im- :N If WT it x 'bf '- . tg.. -L-:xxx f-. ,.. 1 12 Y P . C Q L Em: ' 13 -..,1 ' '.- H' . 4 :ref Q' 'li 1 Ar? 9 k Y I X l A , l ymma, y'll l fx ,Q J!! , l 1 M t ffl 2 :.-J' H '5ugll1'IM'Ilu : ' 1 W 309 SK'a entertain new pledges at Bemard Hall The Sigma Kappa Sorority chose qerontology as its outside project this year. Gerontology is defined as the care for the aged. Each member of Sigma Kappa spends two hours a month visiting in the old folks' home in Conway. On special occasions, baskets of fruit and gifts were given to the home for distribution among the people. Winning first place in the Greek Song Festival was the highlight of the year for Sigma Kappa. The girls sang Autumn Leaves. This makes the second year that Sigma Kappa has won first place in the song fest. Other special honors highlighting the year for the sorority were the receiving of the National Sigma Kappa Award of a silver punch bowl set for the best cooperation between alumnae and chapter, the election of member Marianne Bailey as senior homecoming maid, the selection of Susan Cross as first runner-up to Miss ASTC, and the election of four of the members to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. - -7 '5 Y we vr, M. r li r wxixirnnm l . M . - 'f A gi f .www W , H - -if 1 ,,, sl is ., I ' CGYOIYH Af-H011 -'P -1. ' -1 .N R in X l f -N Vi Q rf is Nome Agnew ' gf.,X sv gi A ,Z L mg: 1 Q -'55, V is My ' Lynn Broclrett ' SV, , ' f f ' rj ' F' f -'33-'i Mary Ann Craig .Q..... . Y ., .... ., ,. 5118021 Ddvldlvn l a . it a X' :': ' law, if fl? Q1 152. 91 fsftfw .NQA T7 ,, an . is - , eazfe , 'fri f t , if F T T 5, i'i' - 2' , V .Y 'ff foe S simyx rom al- Y 7 ' . it 'T' W rf, 'r ,,m'mul1l F' 4, J Z5 Ann I-UYf0Ck , 1, W ' ll, i LQ fi - ' w. ill fr asf? ' Li, ' Elizabeth Lemons e -M 'L it r ' 'if ii, t I J Alice Reed QE i t iz- T K , -V N n V -... L. ,.. ,Z T , .1 , tl A A 17,1 V, v, ,I . it mt Kqy Tull V W l - ,- It Delores Watts E? if if I S 310 Second Semester Pledges 139 A i 2 Xwfgv dw w 2 lb. fi' 5-A -A '31 - X Q A Sigma K's work on homecoming float. 52 5333Hu ummgg'l l.y mfilf ww W Uwwwm zifggssszsiai H ' Y ' : 'H i H ' V an G www ? W i QM f' N 'mHm- '-j Si: A- 5 HESSEY N ' 1 my W W1 ' lx: ,QyyWXgssiQg3,E I yi 1458 1 YL'S,f: SQ, Fxank Wilcox Sigma Kappa Beau Ny, SIC? Win any Cfwztcsf Cum Straight year Sigma Kappa members 1963-64 311 312 igma igma Sigma Hrs! ,Nfzfivmzl A556 Graup ln 1776, when five college friends sat late in the Apollo Room of Raleigh Tavern in Williams- burg, Virginia, Greek mythology and Greek ideals came to mind as a foundation for a life they should set for themselves. They selected for Phi Beta Kappa a triangle with friendship for its base and benevolence and literature as its pillars. Phi Beta Kappa is now known as the outstanding scholastic honor society in America. Sigma Sigma Sigma, founded in 1898 in Farm- ville, Virginia, is one of a long line of Greek-letter organizations which have grown up since that first Greek letter fraternal society as the American answer to the need of all youth for idealism and group life. The open motto is Faithful Unto Death, the colors are royal purple and white, the purple violet is the flower, and the pearl is the jewel. The flag is a white band crossing a purple ground from upper left to lower right: upon this band appears in purple the Greek letters X Z E a white circle on the upper half: and a white indented triangle on the lower half of the purple ground. It was the first sorority to gain national affilia- tion- on this campus. Y Bobbie Bell ....,.. F ' ,Lib '57 ,2 'gem Peggy Brown ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Recording SGCIGYGIY Sue Hammond ,..... Corresponding Secretary Pat Elmore , .,.... Panhellenic Representative Gerry Blume ...... Panhellenic Representative Sandy McCutchen ...,,.... ............... P resident Lillian Feldman ........ .......... V ice-President Treasurer Cm-Q1 Wmson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. Keeper of Grades Mm-y lean Huber ,,,.,,,,,..,. ,.,,. ,.,,,,........ S e ntmel , Q Io Eng King ,,,4,,,, A ,,.,.,. Rush Chairman Sue Evans .l...... -Y-,-,-------- S POHSO1' Leona Scott .....,,.,. .......... S pons-Or w I 1 l Sharon Benton Sharon Edqln Iudy Keathley Margaret Lingo Margaret McMullen Iackle Oats Sherry Quattlebaum Kathryn Bowden Pamela Roper Diane Spence Donna Smlth Patsy Smlth Katherine Walker I-'redla Wall Dorinda Whistle Maxine Whitney 314 Uri-Sigma l6'mzsfs Impressive Social P zfjccf Tri Sigma's social project is the Robbie Page Memorial. All contributions to this memorial are given to the North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Last year a Tri Sigma was selected as Cam- pus Carnival Queen. Tri Sigma has .members in Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi Omega, and Royal Rooters. Two members were selected for Who's Who. At football games the Sigmas were led on in spirit by their members in T-Steppers and their one cheerleader. Tri Sigma won second place in the beauty division of Homecoming Parade. Sigma Sigma Sigma officers: tleit to rightl Sue Hammond, Peggy Brown. Lillian Feldman, and Bobbie Bell. Seated. Sandy Mc- Cutcheon. Spring Semester Pledges: Back row fleit to rightj Barbara Webster, Arlene Harris, Caroline Irby. Margaret Wilson, Linda McMullen. Iudy Iohnston. Front row, Grace Murphy, Linda Darnell, Marilyn Hogue, Linda Harrison, Alta Young. Carolyn Carr. Not pictured: Wanda Fowlkes, Diane Ham, Katherine Iones, Ieanette Meartins, Beth Polk. V l --4, X- l963-64 Members ,s z c ' QQ? E C! 4,-' M ,.... W 1 1. 1 .. L Jw' 1 . 1. !1!1 by I 'TE ...1Q11,. W 1 , 'Q 1 ' 1 .. H5451 111 11 1 16 il 1 1 X 1 3 1 7 1 . I ' i - A 2 I 1 I 1 Y . ,, .1zH,:.:1 V . 1 1 W I I , 1111111 ' 1 - 1 :1111 '. 111111111111 .111 Li 1 1 11116111 1 1 'i '1 '1 e , 1 ff' 111 11' 1 1' 1 '11 1 4 1- 1' I , - ff' - 1 .1 1-1 Swinging To Victory captures second place in beauty division. K1 g 6.19 'f 'f 5 1- 1' 4 - v 1 4. 1.11 --- 311-7- I , 1 T ' ff , 1 .0 ! ' I . 'E i.1,,..1,- 1' . , :id ,mm , . ., fa 'QIT in 41 5.1.9. 1 ., V11-1d..1gg1 ,th AS 1 13.14 1 . dt? 1 1 'A H . ' 1' ' 'Q I .1- n rw 4 .1 . '. 1 X 1 x It f-Q59 F . 22.511, , E: 1 f 1 'Lisa ce. 1... B ' -F ,,-,.,.-.1.-1 1 Q ,, Tri Sigmas hard at work in the weehours of thte moming before the Homecoming Parade. ,Wy .W N' ISF' ... d Ig 3.1 . QV i1 1315 . ' kv 1 ww 11111 i if 4 'Z111 31:21, 3511 M1111 1111, 'I 1111 .1 -:fri gf-B1 315 316 Bfnt Pi Kappa Alpha c mb!! had 1963 .' asia., it W sir.. X eggs! tu ' n , v 351 Art Rainwater President um .sv Had- MEQ ' ,..f-' if ss ' . ' 5 Q 5 1 25 .jf P 'Floral W' J., rw S rl ltr: I ,,.... - t, 4 my ,, is H, , eftglh. , 1.3, ., .,, ,,..W Y 55?Qg.l'--- V1-nr -5 Y- 1 - , l. , -7 5.41, : .. ,.2ssa.gz- H . 1.1 1 , isgaz- - 2 1, ' 'wifiii 2 'isfiiwff f f - -,f' Qfgsfwt '- .Q ' A 1 J a, my l..,, , On February 23, 1963 Chi Nu fraternity climaxed thirty years of service and leadership at ASTC. The Epsilon Phi chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was established. Chi Nu was the last local fraternity on campus. Epsilon Phi is the one hundred and forty-first chapter to be established. The history of Chi Nu dates back to 1922 when the original Sphinx organization began on campus as a social organization. In 1933, the name was changed to Chi Nu as Greek names for these organizations became popular. Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia in March of 1868. Q ,gtg sie ii H fggsf slim 'sf V nf' V I v ,, aye ,Q ,H t , 'r ...af ' 41 f RE . asm w , . 1522227151 1 , l .ai . I ' 'fy Fl ..-X D ,Z , .34 it-f sum i 1 U - is my V wt 'N it H 1- 63 5 . W. Coy Clarlr Vice-President Larry Walton Secretary Adrian Wewers Treasurer Iohn Morgan Historian Robert Stone Sergeant-at-Arms Dr. Eslus Polk Sponsor Ralph Behrens Sponsor Carl Foresburq Sponsor Buddy Ashcroft Pat Bailey Ierry Campbell Bob Carroll Gene Chatin Raymond Cody Connie Coleman Mackey Faulkner Ed Hammontree Ken Iones Robert Ioyner Gerald Kilpatrick H - Robert Lewis -Q Egg K, Bob Maddox lv ' Q' 5 af' Richard Mason Alton McMlllan X . 1 fl V, W 'U eff! fi W -, ,t V Q!! 4, if, , , f I writ y-'V - f Q V' iff 7 7 .51 A ff! Viyl!,f,f ., 0 3 a ., ti a l, ' 1 ,,,, ,, fu ,H g t' afsfro .I ,fy Q' tt Ak i? '55 5 M ,H-1 ' 1- f X. v ' y in , 2f' n , we , f 4: ,Q YL , X ww r NNN- X Robin Nix Ted Overton Charles Patterson -QE FK 112353 'QQ 1 N X.: F Ut' :gf ziegggsg A . , 'K I ' , . F1 f X -.1 , - V x ,VV Q62 ' A 2 ,- f- '- N 43. sz.. 31 , Ap, A. C N lim Minor Bill Montgomery Tony Moaler Johnny Murray V, -f -.. Y -'5SEE?H'ww K 43559112 2' .. . wage .Jw , 5335 'XX ' 29? Q- 5, g .AH l , , an 4? .l 'J w te, ,L ,-.- 5 :M-M, N1 -, S. 1 K v 1 w KP t'. E 6, e 'LEE - tips' , f .. H x I I ..v- fn 4 -w as fwf 4, 'wugzggzf swnml Y. , X, H at 'FF , Ms 4 W i3'Qzo 3-Ex fs-'Eg 1 1.-v fa- fur ! '7?' 4 lib? 51 I ' , V, i ' IQ' 7 X X 33 -'fa -nr IQ A K' X ,1 . 'af 5 A F 11? ,MMI N' ' 545211522 V ' W 4 www I Y L - Fu. fi , , - 1 W W Bonnie Rankin Richard Robinson Bennte Schafer B111 Shtmek lorry Shue Btll Skyrme Robert Sumrall Bill Tlner Pete Stewart Lynn Tatum Dave Thorn Boland Welle James Wllbum Frank Wilcox Ioe 1-'red Young 3l7 318 1- ,. , , s '. s.- , 1 A w Wal'-.f'g ' Q , ..., , Q' N, ff. 51 Tim Benton A 'ef , W' 'ff-fr , ' Phillip Brutlen 2 1 ml K' , '3 H K 5 'ji 'ff -- , il N , fl. ' 1 1' A f 1-5 ' Iames Finley ' , f '- 95+ - ' 'W 'gil' , 1 Iohn Hargls Betty Kai Tumor Pike Dream Girl 'Pvt Ugg u : , :X J, 4 , 1 . P. Q fb in , f 90- pl 'rx Gangs Jones V P W -rf 5. i -if , Charles Norman - ' Dusty Rhoades V if ' 'J 'ik new Bruce Su e ' , 'J P iw, Tress Spuzlock E' -f fy fm ffiil fl' ' ' if 1-:LA-.34xf , -:za : '- 'qw-. S SPRING PLEDGES Q Sergeant at anns: Robert Stone, President: Art Rainwater, Coy Clark, Treasurer: Adrain Wewers, Secretary: Larry Walton. Susan Diesel and Ierry Campbell are pinned in one of the more impressive ceremonies ol the fraternities' pinning ceremonies. 319 320 ' X A ': ,,. A X ., C F hge Qu.. M We Plz! lambs Haas! Only A556 Mather Klzapfcfr In 1924 a number of men enrolled in Arkansas State College who, in their high school days, had belonged to a secret society known as the Lambs Club. In March of 1925 they obtained per.mission from the college offic- ials to organize a local fraternity which they named Aztecs. In 1930 the name Phi Lambda Chi was adopted by the fraternity, and in 1939 a national organization was iw - sfi- eef lt? Q. Wrvgl. :W , is if mt , , . 'g,' ' ' gm ff? 'S N 5 i s 'A ' s o A ii lf' A W N- AN it ..- X f '-' w ' wx 'V TJ? 13.52 vm' .mm-0 HB 5 ' -'QE QW founded, becoming the only mother chapter of a national social-professional fraternity ever founded in the state of Arkansas. Since that time Phi Lambda Chi has continued to grow on the campuses where it is located. and in 1939 was rated fifth in quality of all the national fraternities in the nation by the College Survey Bureau. Rod Fleming .,.,.. President Dan-el Dooly ,,,.,,,,, ,4,....., V ice-President Kenneth Wolie ..,.. Earl Stegall ....... Secretary Treasurer Larry Crabtree ...... Corresponding Secretary Henry Beel ...i.,.. Iinuny Drake .. D Eddie Iohnson . Sergeant-at-Arms irector of Fraternal Activities Historian Iohn Haggis ,,,,,,,,,., ......... C haplain Richard Hudson ........ .-....-- S POIISOI Ray Kinser .,....... Tommy Smith Iohn Somervill Milburn Adams Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Murray Blake Pete Blomenkamp Charles Bradford Coy Case Carroll Denton Bill Dunaway Bob Ferguson Larry Grillin Iim Havens Ronnie Newton Ron Petlt Andy Prince Fletcher Riitey lerry Stamps David Voss Charles Waits Freddy White Jerry Iames Davld Wllllams Iohn Young Hx an A -z X 1 QQ: Wm!-,f ffl i5 , C 1 .Z It tl W 55 X Q 'PQ ' X d ? f C ' 'Ie-QQ. , lk ST fi. , 'E ?:L555f7ai ' . ? E E Q? W 4 f-1 W L - C 424694, 9 we l'Q ,,?, 'ttmgii 5 i ,Nw ' . the new-.Q 321 322 it gs 'l P fin u ww u ttitl faxes ' 'ef f 57114: I. - it V . , Iulia Bailey Phi Lambda Chi Sweetheart '-i:g,.E..., .., , E W 1 fi - . is ' f f ir Q - r -, 'TJ ' . ++h++++ W Y fm. f ,E-.:.-,.e ' my The activities of Phi Lambda Chi can be broken down into three main categories, charitable, competitive, and social. This year Phi Lambda Chi won a plaque for its participation in the annual Faulkner County Red Cross Blood drive by providing more donors from the ASTC campus than any other campus organization. The fratemity also participated in the ASTC Campus Carnival to assist the Student Christian Association in raising money for the furnishing of the W. C. Ferguson Memorial Chapel. In past years Phi Lambda Chi has raised several hundred dollars for the construction of the chapel through charity basketball games against members of the faculty. ...,:. :ss 3 my W V . is s ll .E it iiii L 1 't t' A .?wE...i?..,. .1 5. H. ws- -it Q s.Qs.s Wwe. .sf s ml - -X. u wt ww w wt H H .. e- -.ss m ' .1 - .- w I Front row. left to right: Clif Hooiman. treasurer: Bill Chapman. secretary: Dickie Halbrook. vice-president: Allen Noble. president. Second row, Ioe Moreno. Roy Roe. Wintred Armstrong. Keith Cole. Gerald Duron.. l- 0- Burien. Stephen Huss, Roy Wray, Terry Keete. Bob Peterson. Sam Shipley. Third row.. Ierrel Boost. Tom Yongen. lim Harrtat, Bill Hall. IOS Hargett. and Iohn Ahrens. The National Conclave was held on the campus of ASTC. Pictured above are chapter officers, members of Alpha chapter, and on the front row, national officers. Sponsor Tommy Smith is caught in one of his occasional free moments as he helps with men's housing. i H1 3 111 ith M A f R- C42 4' 4428 Q 1, x -'r Larry Griffin, National Vice-President of Phi Lambda Chi, talks to Govemor Faubus following the Governor's remarks at the building dedication. 323 324 Fifi Sigma 5,0 ilon faundcd Zfbruary, I9 O uw 3 Z- , 5 tt i t sn Lf: . ee L sm- ' 'l r E It W1 ggi EGM tu H r :w Drew Illing .,.... Kenny Red ....... Ted Yotter ...,... Bill Payne .... Bill Walker .,........ Ernest Miller President . ........ Treasurer ....,.. Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Chaplain Historian Merle Breeding ...... .....,. A thletic Director lim Haggard ,,,,.,.,.............. Parliamentarian Neylon Pilkington .... Les Anderson ....... Clarence Williams W. H. Orsborne Scholarship Chairman Rush Chairman ...Y....... Sponsor Sponsor Phi Sigma Epsilon was founded in February of 1910 at Kansas State Colleg-e at Emporia, Kansas. It was founded to promote a closer bond among men students of higher education. In 1926 it merged with two other fraternities to become a national organization. Phi Sigma Epsilon is governed by the National Conclave Council which meets bi-annually. Mu chapter on' the campus of the Arkansas State Teachers College was founded in 1936. It is one of the forty-two chapters of the. fraternity. TS? m W es wr 1 it --ii ti l A so 1 1 - . ,P tti '11 .5Q 1 -' W J if gf' 'St' -455' Us 5 rs ,A at 22242 QL FE , ii! ,J TE ml H V M lg N' ' if 'A ve' 'ttfsmsi agp.. 1575. X i Q XUW W X Z S ff- Mike Bigqerstall Iames Haskell Brown Naihan Crook Billy Crouse Warren Crow James Fullerlon Gilbert Gerard Iohn Hall Paul Hoover Ted Iones Johnny Karr Ioe Moore Fred Robertson Ierry Rogers David Winchell Amos Adams Bill Arnold 325 Students coming from Main to the student center pass under the Phi Sig banner celebrating their Frontier Week. l 326 Phi Sigma Epsilon has many activities during the year of its own in addition to taking an active part in all campus activities. One of the most important is the annual Phi Sig Frontier Dance, held in early December. For a week the Phi Sigs turn into cowpokes. 'lfhe festive week is brought to a close by the big shootout and dance staged in the student center. The fraternity is brother-organization to Alpha Sigma 5-Xxlplqa sorority, and they held their spring formal in pn . 'The Phi Sigs each fall hang banners to the entrances of the campus to welcome the new freshman class and returning upperclassrnen. Pnl Sigs Sponsor ,llnnnnl Sfronficr Week Spring Pledges larry Brown Iohn Butklewtcz Leslie Capps Don Parish Gary Hawkins Bobby Lester Larry Stanley Iolm Turner Charles Whiting -var wp.: gi gg - - 4m! iz This mighty bear rode atop the Phi Sigs homecoming float. It was removed and placed beside the old bear in the circle for the remainder of the week. 4 4 3, . t ...,!w-,g,,qm,Ai??F.,-'MIM--A UMW' :7:g Danny Crain and lim Haggard pose on their 2-seater with other Phi Sigs in from of the center. SPRING SEMESTER PLEDGES I-'int row. left to right: Gary Masaengale. Bobby Lester. A1 Collins. Wendell Nier, Bobby Epperson. Second row: Leslie Capps. John Tumer, Larry Stanley, Tommy Paladino, Charles Whiting. Third row: Iohn Butkiewicz. Bernie Tomlinson. Don Farish. Gary Hawkins, Charles Purdom, Don Hopkins. Jerry Brown. v- -4- V-' ' ' ' r ' X YH r ' xm- , ,,.. ,, W o A ' YT -'K 'T' 327 328 igma Ztlll Gamma Zledim cd in High ideals Sigma Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma, the oldest Greek letter organization on the campus, was founded in 1915 as the Owls. In 1928 the Owls organized as a local fratemity and changed its name to Kappa Phi Sigma. On November 30, 1934, Kappa Phi Sigma was granted a charter as Sigma Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma. Sigma Tau Gamma is dedicated to high ideals of cratic principles, good citizenship, congeniality, develop- ment of good personal characteristics and social poise, mature thinking and action, loyalty and service to college, community, country, and Fratemity. The Sigma Chapter is one of sixty-seven national Sigma Tau Chapters in seventeen states. The Sigma Taus have a rich past and are looking forward to a manhood and brotherhood, good scholarship, demo- ards. Harold Eidson .... Richard Smith ......... Wilbur Owen ..... Iim Whorton ....... ills 'iiifi-fifffif . Fifi? fl s 'E.er- , m fg! - gli. A 3:52 ,ji V .wtlunl 1 , 'SIE H 1, 157-tm ' in ' tu. V 1 s ! Lowell lVlcClanahan 1,4-P4 J t www -,....:-in ' Ierry Harrison ......... Mac Troy ........... H. B. Hardy ........... ' J, Dr. Harold Love .. future of progress in keeping with their current stand- President Vice-President Treasurer . .... ..... S ecretary Chaplain Sentinel Historian Dawe Robertson .............. Pledge Trainer Sponsor Sponsor Davld lBudl Bell Marshall Burlord Bllly Caten Wallace Chandler Larry Cranford Robert Danlel Bob Evans Melvln Ewan Phlllp Glpson Paul Grummer Tommy Hollis Tommy Iaclzson Donnie Ketcheslde Dlck King Tom Klnq Corlls Kirkland Hugh Mclnlght Ilm Mllhollend Roby Mlzo Don Noble Tommy Ioe Pace 1-'rankle Shaw Iohnny Simmons Mike Steinbeck Carlhel Taylor ff 2' Ioe Parris Billy Boss Reynolds Davld While Ice Wilson 5,7 1 Hoover Young 330 4 lr lf te - 4 f--f--1g-- f ing- ' V--ff--Y , up .A f 55 J A w I V JJ :: G, :S ifit, ,A ' 1' V - ' ,, ii ' ll 1' f--95315 H pw N .A , . is F. v I w Z , , S .rf 2, -- f' 11- we , I . fs- 1631 ' T , ,, sv 55333 mf' r , ' M ' Cx 1 d , . , 'K W fyfa.. , , , ,dry W4 K ' r'fs?v,' X , 1 -af ,...- b wx, SECOND SEMESTER PLEDGES i, my WU -qwwuuv H mflmfi ig H VW Vt, , ,ml Wtwwwwwtv-w :N l HM , w , - Q ' 5 W ,. , 3 pf V 1 ' ' . E f 1 ' W MG, 'G XX, .9 qv- X R A K 1 , gem tw H -..,' .-W -ff.-f lim Barnett Richard Bennett Phil Carter Clyde Comer Iulian Ethridgo Richard Ferguson Eugene Graves Ioe Haynes Ioe Lynch Don- Moore Richard Richardson David Rogers Larry Stroud David Talley Iohn Voss Second Semester pledges group themselves for their first official group portrait in Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. i 11-fvvg uf ki C' 1' Sigma Tau Gamma is very active in social, athletic, business, religious, and scholarly or- ganizations. lt is also active in inter-fraternity activities. Last semester the fratemity was pre- sented the scholarship trophy for the fratemity with the highest grade point. The Sigma Tau's also won the float contest for the third consecutive year. The fraternity was well rep- resented at the song contest on Founder's Day where they won first place for the second straight year. In honor of a former sponsor, Sigma Tau Gamma initiated an athletic award in 1958, the L. B. Iaclanan Homecoming Award. This is presented to the outstanding player selected by the working press of the homecoming game. Last spring, Sigma Tau Gamma honored an- other sponsor with the announcement of the I. D. Henry Scholarship Award. This tuition scholarship is to be awarded a deserving fresh- man selected by a faculty committee. One of Sigma Tau Gamma's main objec- tives is to help Arkansas State Teachers Col- lege maintain its good standards and high ideals of education. Iune Terry White Rose Sweetheart Sigma Tau Gamma's Toilet Bowl Royalty included lleit to right! maids Melinda Young. lanie Bolls, Queen Carolyn Shuliield, maids Sue Cummins, Margo Dunaway, and Peggy Munsey. Olficers for the 1964 year included: Seated, Mac Troy, first vice- president: Ierry Harrison, president: Mike Steinbeck, secretary: Ricky Cobb, second vice-president. Standing. Bill Caten. historian: 1 - -r 3 Bud Ben- Pledge trainer: Ioe Burgess, correspondent: Lowell Mc- Clanahan. treasurer, and Tom King, chaplain. 'A 'TF' Nl? , is x!,. X , 2 331 Kata ,Mu Hlzapfcr af Uzem Jcfi Sfirsf in Ark anszzs 332 1 it t sr tu Theta Xi was founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York, on April 29, 1864, by eight members of Sigma Delta, a local fraternity established in 1859, in order to rival Theta Delta Chi, the only secret society then at Rensselaer. Formerly Phi Alpha Zeta, a 26 year old local fraternity, Beta Mu Chapter of Theta Xi was estab- 'fi 1 55' nga.-s mag, , -is? -F: is A rm lished at the Arkansas State Teachers College on May 12, 1962. Beta Mu Chapter, the first chapter of Theta Xi in Arkansas was initiated the -weekend of May 11-12, 1962, on the campus of ASTC. It included 50 mem- bers of Phi Alpha Zeta, including alumni and was the largest delegation ever initiated into Theta Xi at one time. Lanny Brannon President Ierry Cash Vice-President lames Brasel Treasurer Russ Brazzel Ronnie Gore Pledge Master ,ti I oe Womble Scholarship Chrm. elfglml 1 ' Bob Brazzel ., Social Chrm. Ed Hogan Sentinel '15 5 7 M t 1 ffl I w rl 1 1 ' r-4' ' pi t Q22 X 1 Ronald Pelley Intramural Rep. J-if -.a Dr. Ioe Smith Chapter Advisor Karl Meyer Sponsor Farll Simpson. Ir. Sponsor Earl Roddick Sponsor Corresponding Sec. Dave Alwell Glenn Austin Iolm Barneil Eddie Bird Dwight Bullard Gary Carter lim Escola Richard Grliiln Mike Hammond Clarence Lllly Leo McCullough Don McPhall Harvey Moody Iames Myers William H. Oates Harold Sayger Winston Simpson Scott Siurk Jerry Swaim Sidney Tucker -- , M do MXH N w ' ' 'A P' 'S 29 rg 'ffl I ig -,a 1-L -' Q , .w ': --' -f' V QW, I - Af 'M N , , . F H ffm- W-'+I 1 -- : A ...HQ wsgilg- 1 A sexy' H 'l M-LW K KVV ' X J 'H x--ef X ., ,, ,Q W . J'dl ' 'T' . H-I lx - 'WT' ' TT ' ' V 'L ----1 x W' -1 ' ':- , ,,.. M 'I : , 1151 - ,-.'-,cv ff, .F fa., H X I Wm 1 F: M w,,,,,A3, gE-Z IM, F . g 4:1 .L , mg, ,wwllf ,., , . ,L , X ' H35 V K w NW ! 1 'wise , 52:1 w '-..g l W ' A, . .. , P .au If .1 fm WN 'H' ' 4 ,,, ,Be .w 'v -M w W , 7 . , , .1 Mg H24 r-3 -N-W' Iv 'Y ' ' if . 1 M M 1 ll 2 ug our J' 4 7+ We ima ff- 51 fa .51 ,7 P ' ' ,-1 .riff --'K H ,IL V --1-.W ww' w Wu agvv W 5 I : Z ' K ' l L 1 N ' :ef I -hh Q Y- PQ, , QQ Y. N- ,..f 6415 Lg 333 The Theta Zi sweetheart for 1963 was Pat Henderickson. President Snow completes the marathon run from Little Rock by lighting the Greek Week Torch. mm maori .,1QN1rt-urs , it ., 15,3 , My ha.W L Photo by Karl Meyer Theta Xi's first year on the ASTC campus proved to be very successful. The fratemity, through the ability of its members to work together, was able to accomp- lish many things for the benefit of the chapter, the college, and the community. The Beta Mu Chapter was chosen from among the other six chapters of Theta Xi of regions 9 6: 10 as the host for their Regional Convention on Feb. 9, 10 6: ll. The guest chapters were chapters from Louisiana, Texas and two other Arkansas Chapters. For the last two years Theta Xi has won first place in the beauty division of the Homecoming Float compe- tition. Theta Xi sponsors the marathon run from Little Rock to the ASTC campus to signify the beginning of Greek Week. Last year, Theta Xi was also in charge of the Conway unit of the telerama Telecast for the March of Dimes. By a great effort of the members of the fraternity Theta Xi won first place in the intramural volleyball. They also took first place in the ASTC Bowling League, placing five men on the A.I.C. Bowling Team with Theta Xi's Bert Botter capturing the A.I.C. Individual Total Pin Champion Trophy. In accordance with the Theta Xi purpose, they strive to promote scholarship among their members and pledges. This effort was rewarded when the Beta Mu Chapter was awarded the National Scholarship Cita- tion from their headquarters in St. Louis, Missouri, for attaining a grade point average above the all mens' average on the ASTC campus. In the fall of 1963 Theta Xi, in cooperation with the Freshman Orientation Program and the Conway merchants, sponsored the Freshman Coupon Booklets. Theta Zi took first place in Beauty in the annual Homecoming parade. -e l l a ? ,N 'Q PN : , L i v . - ' lg -,.,flli'l'.g Q-, Q. ,Q4Q f,.- 55.15, 'B -'ii 7' fy' -,-Q55 a t ., , Q f f 1 L.- . g 4' 'ff-f-:ff - ' , . ' t tl ' -1 . ' ' .- t - 54-.A MJrt,A,t , .wr ., ' r - ' 0 L . ' - . Q' , A . ' 4, . . -1 - s.. 4-'1' ' ' g ,A 'x ' at .:CQ,:'g,: 1 A 1 -'lx:fQ, ' . ,. 1 .EHS HV li x s tw, ,, J ,, 5 gk ' sf' A r.. 'W-ff' F 71:11 k Spring Pledges Charles S. Breshears X af David L. Garner ,, HW H hi Paul ll. Hudson Louis Kelly Iohn B. McDaniel The pledges for second semester were: Goh to right! first row way, Tom Berry. Billy M. Crowell. Third row: Roger Lang- Qneatedl Skip Floyd. Ralph Baldwin. Dwight Pinkerton. Larry ster. Larry Betzner. Ronnie Rhea. Floyd. Second row: Larry Lewallen, Ioe Eddie, James Callo- - 335 Artiniiivs V On the pages of any scroll .are the activities of the people involved. and the Scroll of ASTC is no exception. Here in pictures is a glimpse oil the high- lights of the past year. The college is making advancements not only in the academic field. but also in extracurricular w J w I I programs in an attempt to develop interests to last. a lite tirneg There is an abundance oi cultural pro-' grams including lectures. concerts. forums. land ex- hibitions along with the strictly social activities such as dances. movies. and special activities like the Miss ASTC pageant. Hootenannies. Sadie Hawkins weekg SCA Carnival, the Christmas dance. and the Yuletide Candlelighting ceremony. n Pictured here' is part of the play cast from My Three' Angels. one of the several plays, presented annually on the campus. They are from leit to right: Gerry Blume. Dianna Arey. and James Futrell. front row. David White. Kurt Oswald. and Mac Troy. the three angels. l The activities on a college campusnare many and varied. There are activities to help a student grow spiritually. physically. and mentally. Each aah tivity can enrich an individual's personality and help him to develop his character. v!Wr',l . 'Q ' ' m J , . .. ,' ', 1,7 Q ,. i, mg !'r ,fr , -- 4 1 1 ,. l.1 4' 'Yi' . ., ,I n I ,, 338 Shakespearean Zeefarer e ae - Visits Halapas Dr. Marder, noted Shakespearean authority, came to the ASTC campus on March 12 to speak at the Community Forum and to visit English classes. His lecture at the Community Forum was centered main- ly around the controversies in Shakespeare's Life History. The next morning he lectured to the Fresh- man English classes and also to upperclassman English classes. Dr. Marder is noted for the Shakespeare News- 1etter which is published and edited by Marder. Indicative of his long career in Shakespearean studies was his appointment by President L. B. Iohnson to the President's National Shakespeare Committee: 400th Anniversary. To date Marder has had published some 100 articles and works on Shakespeare. He has four articles now ready for printing and four books on Shakespearean scholar- ship now in progress. ln recognition of his works, he has been listed in the Directory of American Scho1ars, the 1954 month- ly supplement oi Who's Who, and Contemporary Authors. Dr. Marder was well-received by ASTC students, who felt that by his lectures We were able to honor . M in an excellent wav the 400th anniversary ot Shake- ' H' eyer W, it 'W , ' Photo by Karl speare's birth. Dt. Marder well-received by English classes. 5'-1 lf ,.. Miss Terry and Dr. Marder discuss his well publicized Shakespeare Newsletter. Dr. Marder holds a conference with some of the mem- bers ot the ASTC English department. Hulfuml Events Pa I af 424676 ,Acfilfifie The ASTC Debate and Discussion team consists of tleit to rtghtlz Margaret Mitchell, Marsha Pratt, Dianna Arey, Ioe Marino, Joe Wilson, Mac Troy, David White, Theron Howard, Kurt Oswald, Gerry Blume, and Nancy Jones. Iohn Haynie, third from left. visited the ASTC campus to conduct a Brass Clinic. While here, he played with the ASTC band in a concert. He is well-known for his ability on a trumpet. Pictured with him lleft to rightl are Gail Campbell, Conway junior cmd senior high band director: Dave Ritter, ASTC instructor. and Homer Brown. ASTC band director. 339 F in tw 4. ix .BX ., fm, Mary Iim Sliger. a remarkably talented pianist, plays for the song contest. S40 Zlzlcmf an Pa adv ASTC parades an unusual amount of talent on and off stage. The campus offers numerous outlets for these people such as talent shows, drama activities, recitals, beauty contests and athletic events. Don Ferguson. crooner who hit the ASTC campus in a big way, sings a medley of soft, sweet music. It takes talent to ride a bicycle . . . especially from Conway to Arkadelphia! Riders are Kurt Oswald and Mac Troy. . W V Z , A ' '- 1 ll ' in Y, ,,,, , lu ,J ,- ' - V. I 1' L ww ' H if-M Q 422 l M . .1-,V 5 5 w. 1 ' 1 In ,. of Q if-13' Q I fa . V l J A 4 - rn 4 . '.K,. 4 .WW 1 ' D . i .X , F W l APMIQ-ftii' as iii rw 'in' ' ' Lg ' 4,15 2 4?fl' iw.5 Y 1 H QUE mum mum map mwg 1 5 ,A4 1 -Q M5---V--uw.. W ' .' , I 1 ,j I' WI if Varian q53r'Q'f fTViff1 f 21 If ,wh ' .. - ' , X ' X 1, I n 0 WNW y MHW4' I 'Wig X gg s W 'L 'f rt '45 'Elf' ' .1 YJ '-, 't 1'Ti!'lj,.f7qF f , in ' ily ? ,g li t fi? J-if lvtvryltyl 1,422 .IR wt, t ' ., 'y Wh' lil, lt lay. f I MLF K I 1 Q., Qt -' yi, tlt 'y 'I 1- nys yr Ply' fI i'Q I' ti , - nl ' 'f,' t Al - fn? It 1 l t , ' '- ' t X X X . WI: E ig t of t t r etfltt 1 r r . t , Wf tttiyyv ivy -, 5 f ,s l t t ly tts ts yy s V 1 ln' J .N ty J t I 1 1 X! l t E X t .X 'i l 'I x 'A 6 . L1'Q4.T ll Z It 'i X W , ll t y 5' 157 H at ' l ,:,A,. omni U, tv 't R 'ltl, I,I,,, l ' It ' -.L V 2 M I .. t , t, 1 a y ,ll ll, an r fyi f :f I 3-941' X lg' lj of tr r ly yy . w r V ' l 1 lu. . -'figs QT , my It -. ' , 2 'A r 4. t.mjt't'-sjirl f Y to s t nf - ' t 'JN iii: V t The Art Fraternity. under the leadership ol President Davld A J r l 3 'Ks Bass. brought the art exhibits to new popularity on campus. Sculpture was lntroduced at the exhlhlts rr s xi ' tt 4. '- lt TTU t sk , r ' r Bell and Wilson. well known ln Arkansas. attract crowds when- ever' they strum and sing. Lirsrsdrfwl' I . ' r rtttr tt 1 r . F ' Vt y , V l: , U tt , ' t t l l m Hi My Three Angels, a three act comedy by Bella cmd Sam Spewack, was presented in three-quarter round in the Little Theatre December 2, 3, and 4. The play is based on La Cuisine Des Anges by Albert Husson. The action of the play takes place in the tropics on an island that has been designated as a prison island. Three of the convicts have come into the home of Felix Ducote1's home to repair some of the structure. The action begins in the family's living room back of a general store in Cayenne, French Guiana, December, 1910. Cast of My Three Angels included Ioe Wilson, senior speech major: Gerry Blume, junior speech major: Margaret Mitchell, senior speech major: Dianna Arey, 1 I lmsr. - llll junior speech major: Mac Troy, junior speech major: s ?3ul ::::d' I gk :ds:f Kurt Oswald, senior speech major: David White, junior speech major: James Futrell, sophomore speech major: Richard Smith, junior speech major, and Tommy Franks, sophomore English major. Both Margaret Mitchell and Ioe Wilson have won awards for their performances in past years. Drama Prescnfnfinlr, 'Wy Uzree ,Angels Marie Louise toast! the three convicts who are spending Christmas at her home, 348 344 Department Swels With with Ftzfific The Rodgers and Hammerstein South Pacific musical was presented by the music and dance depart- ment in late April. Dr. Howard Groth, head of the music department, was director. The cast and their parts were: Lee Gregory, Ngna: Matt Smith, Jerome: James Holcomb, Henry: Susan' Cross, Nellie Forbush: Meyers Curtis, Emile de Becque: Billie Lou Mabry, Bloody Mary: Richard Jones, Abner: Dan Hild, Stewpot: Glen Irby, Luther Billis: Bud Bell, Professor: Tommy Franks, Lt. Joseph Cable: Buddy Sage, Capt. George Brackett: Kurt Oswald, Cmdr. William Harbison: Ferrel James, Kenneth Johnson: Mac Troy, Tom O'Brien: Randall James, Bob McCaffrey: Bill Crouse, Hamilton Steeves: Jim Turner, Thomas Hass- inger: Ernest Miller, Lt. Buzz Adams: Pam Phifer, Janet McGregor: Marian Riddell, Lisa Minelli: Mary Jim Sliger, Pamela Whitmore: Alica Hartman, Connie Walewska: Elizabeth Hightower, Sue Yager: Lynn Brockett, Genevieve Marshall: Ericka Diles, Cora Mac- Rae: and Mary Ruth Young, Liat. Mary Ruth Young and Tommy Franks as Liat and Lt. Cable. Myers Curtis and Susan Cross as Emile de Becque and Nellie Forbush. ,. ---- -f- - - - -- - - Sailors gather 'round as Bloody Mary sells her wares. Nurse Nellie Forbush is called to the commanders office to answer questions about de Becque. In the wings the dancers prepare to go on stage. I' 345 Arnaud Kampus Students like to get together in groups to share common interests. This is prov- en by the popularity of card playing and TV watching which take place in the Center. The Students also gather for social functions which are common- ly called DANCES! Athletic events are often the best calling cards for student congregations. ASTC students are a close knit body who display this in their extra-curricular activities. Linda Rodewald and Nick Williams share a good time at the Annual Christmas Dance. w +95 . A-.,,,,.P! ,Ll ..,,.,,q I, U, . , . ff :U . ' M 4 W Q... Jw 4' ' .'-- . Lx, ,- ff? I Students cheer the Bears on in a sportsmanlike manner Betsy Gass and Margaret Mitchell enjoy a cup of coffee in the Center. The Sadie Hawkings Dance is a favorite with all the students and guests. .-q. 5 IVI- , in s- ' .ai-Graf' ' 'rt 1'f 4. O . I, f i 7'-,Q '- - , 7.2111 H - -- ' lf- l 1 l' 1 ' 'H A - ' - if' 'Q ' . 1 ,. UL. ,'.,. '.1:1'i'E ' 'Z 7. ,',.' V , V . -,-, ,-..,,, ,A 1 - .5 ' . Sue Flake and Tommie Kirtley munch on fried chicken in front of Mac Hall. J 348 W5 V4 Woman is' Wvrlat . . Donn life on the female side, be it Bernard, Short, Denney, or Mac Hall, is essentially the same . . . hectic! The girls learn to live together, study to- gether, and of course, have fun togeth- er. Living in cr college dormitory is a unique experience, which constitutes an important part of college liie. Study is an ever important factor in a gir1's dormitory liie. Each girl has the oppor- tunity to learn with other girls who share common interests with her. There is time oft for card playing, hootenan- nies, and general gossip sessions with the other girls in the dorm. There is a special kind of education which can only be leamed by living in a dormitory. That is the education of human's adjustment to other human's . . . the art of giving as much as re- ceiving. The girls on the ASTC campus who live in the dorms insist that such Can you bid with just twenty-tour points? living is perhaps the essence of college life dh To me That's not the way I heard it ten minutes ago! F ,113 . 'N- 10 ' 1 gg? T V V! I 'Ns l ,xl 1 f E 'J I 1 J M lj V 1 xx 5355. if J 5' Y I Q ww M 4 X ni ia , +2 , , 4M V112 as ll Cv ff 'FY 1 '60 Q l d o 1 Wa,-, ...L My uke sounds betior than Iohnny Mathis ever did! V ur I ,iz V Q Y X gh rf' 'Z - .54 Aituvriiarmvnie 'ish in .- to The publication ot the 'Scroll would not have been possible without the 'aid ot the business all over the state. These contributors also make poe- sible the publication ot the Echo every week -tor -they realize thdt it pays to adverttzeu tor- student trade. Man I at the: contrthtttors have been la an ideal position t watch the words, term on' the scroll ,qi progreest Some ot those businessmen have been directly involved- in the phystaal pqrowth of the aol- leqet othehe have been involved with the physical welltbehrq oi the students, while still odtere wish to acknowledge and thank the students who have added to lhotruhusitreesee. last ap it pays the businessman- to adverttsef' it pays tort the. ASTC students to -trade with thepeople p who have taken an active interest in their progress. t , , , ,- an gnu: Q ,. ,. H1 'a ' 4 Y- 3, .- .p.'f,5j- 'f7:!,,Si-V ,-J .fi V X . ,L . It Wk .. ,, , ,- 1415, , 'V ' . N 1 A , 5 E .Mix ,, ,,,,,.'g,W1-,,g1. :'.-15 m w Wm wwA v w mM uuuwwm m mW w u wLw W W f -T619H Q w w , m y WW35:gv w iWy Aagggf V A 'V .,-6:15. ' Ili, wa ' v 5-1:55 W W . WNuuu m - wx WWV w WWMUM f W MmmWWMu mWu 5lem u m mMW w wf 4:1 Q1-gf A . V, ills ,f M. H W,,,,,,,1ww M uwWMM -- Wyy,,,,,,Mm I H H 1. x .W 'U'Mww',....u,, 'W' H'1v,,,,,1 'W hlNmmmm,,,,N ai ,u:,L,i!.,.w ,hw , , x x Xu I M w mM W + wuwwW Wu mm W W y m m 1 l 1 i W W , '11,-N hh! E3 5 rang -13 3 E 1- 4' , f ?Sl?I2.?' 1s.:f-F: , ., Q '.y gg . S 4-' 'V J Ilulpoml FU Milli l lilflas- 352 The College Bookstore Suppliers of: BOOKS NOTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES SCHOOL IEWERLY may -1... who COY TURNER Representative HERFF-JONES CO. Mcmuiacturexs oi Senior Rings HERFF-JONES CCD. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 84 STATIONERS 1409-1419 North Capitol Ave. INDIANAPOLIS 7, IND. 358 BEN RED STUDICD We use only the Best Equipment and Expert Help Your negatives are always on file here. You may order pictures from us anytime. 205 Main Street Little Rock, Arkansas Phone Fllanklin 4--174-6 N M 3 1 U W vfifii N gig w , 5:5 ..A , ' 3, is X2 BA 1 ,E JS 1 ' N- :fi ' ' ' ' It mf: Hm- Mr. Ben Rea Mr. Roger Red 354 Goode's Men's Store STYLE MART SUITS 8. SPORT COATS VAN HEUSEN SWEATERS 81 SHIRTS ENRO SHIRTS JERK SOCKS CRESCO JACKETS CROSBY SQUARE SHOES Simon's Grocery :S Bakery Novelty Cakes Sz Cakes for Special Occasions either 'round or sheet cakes decorated for groups STETSON 81 DOBBS HATS 814 Front Street Conway' Ark. 1120 OAK STREET CONWAY, ARK. 'ruoivms J. NABnoLz, President General Manager compliments from the N. O. Nelson Co. Q 4990? 00017, fee 420 Byrd Street 608 E. OAK STREET Telephone FA 9-5631 Little Rock, Arkansas CONWAY, ARKANSAS PEST CONTROL lABORATORIES,In:. PEST CONTROL Home Office 2210 West Seventh FR 4-64:69 Little Rock, Ark. 355 356 Grace Paper Company. Inc. OBBER PAPER AND SANITARY SUPPLIES Napkins, Paper Cups, Bags, Kraft Wrapper Paper, Butcher Paper, School Supplies JANITOR SUPPLIES 3316 Towson at Fresno Fort Smith, Ark. Krebs COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR HOTELS, CLUBS, HOSPITALS, AND INSTITUTIONS 413-415 W. Capitol Avenue Little Rock, Ark. Compliments 0f VIRCO MFG. CORPORATION Conway, Arkansas 6'Makers of America's Finest School Furniture, Folding Chairs QQ Folding Tables Highway 65S Phone FA 9-2901 Lingering after baseball practice in eaxly twilight. Richard Robinson chcxls with observer Shalah Crenshaw. H crger's lewelry wIxIl!! S 4: 2 5 I WfrvtI Conway's Leading Jewelry Oak and Front Streets Conway, Ark. West's Department Store Home of Better Values Shop your Wests Away From Home 918 Front Street Conway, Ark. Cheerleadexs, Linda Russell, Maxine White and Diane Hart, take a break during a basketball game. R O A 0 5' rrlu 1 'eff' H 'XII I I MW, I ' I - u WWII commsncm - nzsmznmu. 1. 0 Wx 'A' f WZ! Bonded Applicator of Barrett-Bird-Carey Certain -Tweed- Koppers and Fry Roofing NEW ROOFS 8: REPAIR WORK For a Hole in Your Roof or a Whole New Roof, WE GO ANYWHERE WITHIN THE STATE DIAL FA 9-5681 WILSON ROOFING CO., INC. 357 358 F rank's Drive-In Treat your date to a Foot Long Hot Dog or a Jumbo Hamburger We've Gone to the Dogs! Speakers or inside service TRY OUR DELICIOUS HOT FRIED PIES Hwy. 64-65 Conway, Ark. Dan-Dee Dog Hignway 64 West CONWAY PRINTING COMPANY Publishers of The Echov ASTC's Prize Winning Newspaper BOOK, PAMPHLET and COMMERCIAL PRINTING for Sandwiches, Frozen Tfreats, Broasted Chicken and Drinks 1314 Oak Street Conway, Ark. QUALITY FOODS - FAIR PRICES - PROMPT SERVICE i f 4 ,:-Q1:gz 5 45 .,f, 'f ' 'M -5 15 I '-A 'T 'F E7- L B U ' L 5 1 ,fill ',L- Tl. w r- '34, 311 Q,--, ' ' A ,,-A sf N A ' 45 'T-1' FMP?--1--' --,- ' ,:,::-744 :LU- ' WT -5'. ,. ,ai - - -1 5:1 pf' I wwf 7 'I f- K f V RESTAURANT N Ny -N' GAIIEWAY T0 THE BEAUTIFUL ' OZARK COUNTRY Hr sf H Rwsm 9 'ik 7 4, f f A A x A TZ, 51 RES TAURANT 1 4 -. ,f , Q3 9 HOME or FINE mobs ,foggy 1- I X Conway, Arkansas Phone ' ' FA 9-9101 O1sen's Music 6 Photo Center Phone FA 9-24-32 806 Front Street Conway, Ark ,f , H4 l 4' WEDDING CHAPEL Cr RECEPTION ROOM AVAILABLE Y A RS 2- ' o HQU . - Q' Wes Hob Io'f5 f QBDVX -QOIKM QBPUIS E35 ,V 1- V ,I Ur, E Q , Yggigxlkxasx YLOW A Z ' 1 ' ' 'TAM 'ifgrefi u ' , ,x.1:,f5T5f,i1-'ff3L, UJW5 ' 1 Sermce F Z I I I W of ffl-W1 I 4 9A , 'I iff' 5 mt E, ,N :TI -- C 1192 - 'ft iff The Shop 3856 Where there is cr crowd, cx clown appears. This quote comes to d cr reality when Bud Bell appears on the scene helping Carolyn Shuiiield on the moving-in day in September. lass anucz Spaulding Athletic Goods Company, Inc. 513 Center Street LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 359 360 GILMAN-KOSTEN 81 C. H. BRIlEY CO o S 1 :. 4191-u,1tAQ-4mf ' THE BEST BUYS IN TOWN Conway, Arkansas Sherwin-W'illiams Paints SWP HOUSE PAINTS SUPER KEM TONE KEM GLO . ARTIST MATERLALS The Sherwin-Williams Co. 1208 Oak Street Conway, Ark. Phone FA 9-5721 ,Iobbers of FRESH FRUIT 42 PRODUCE 2001 East Roosevelt Road LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS BAKERY of Little Rock CONWAY BOOK 81 OFFICE SUPPLY 4 .V..b, 5 1 :.V:E 1 '21:s :f'f iq , ,,,,,CS jg M a is 'Bu PN' Buxinv' BATTER-WHIPPED N0 HOLES - NO HANDS Front Street Telephone FA 9-2861 Conway, Arkansas Little Rock, Ark. Phone FR 5-5318 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Reserve System Complete Banking with Modern Drive-In Service FREE PARKING FOR CUSTOMERS MEMBER OF FEDERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION Front Street Conway, Ark. Compliments of a LITTLE ROCK FIRM Compliments of cr LITTLE ROCK FIRM CHEEK Wholesale Grocer Co.. Inc. Atkins, Arkansas Phone 51 Distributors of Lyon's Best Flour Silver Mist Flour Magie MilIer's Best Flour I Jack Sprat Canned Goods Pride of Dixie Syrup Certain-TEEN Roofing Mrs. Tucker's Shorting Holliday bemocns the organization pages oi the yearbook. 361 362 Fletcher Smith Iewelers JEWELERS Gifts for all Occasions FA 9-2842 Conway, Ark. M onday--Powell Conway's Finest Shoe Store carriers of Buster Brown U. S. Keds Hush Puppies Naturalizer Florsheim Jacqueline Roblee Life Stride Redwin and Others lOl l Oak Street FA 9-2174 Independent Linen Service Co. of Arkansas Little Rock-Fort Smith-Hof Springs EI Dorado-Harrison-Forrest City A Dependable Arkansas Company Seen at night the Georgian marble on the library's facade makes a very impressive sighi. .T,g,fQg. elim- r.-'- ,., ,Q A if:-wgfw g-ziggflff: 3'f1.-19:-FS' H41 Q :EH of - Q 1-. nZ'i12 fg' 1,39 gt,-' Q. 11-1:2 :- . V-kwa ?1:s'?G'k v- .--M. 7:3229-: -href! fx!-wp-' js. 351-0 4 wifffi - 2-1. gift -Z2 1 bmi-- ar-:-im 495:11--p - VE fir-ti ,gf High E . 3 Q3 -.. .3 V . .ixfffgi , 237211 N-:ku 1.4151 53- .. -, amgark ' 4 9 - Fikm 3: ff! Jw-gisi Qui-Src 'z 35:55-- . - 9.-.-I' .--wx---. Q35- f4 M,?.3 EQ-3 P 'ing ifiiiif ,,...q,,,. iiiizugg 9 'Q I L . 'fa-Wx 1.-' ?a,lEQ'zRL-9 3-'-9522 1435.15.16 55 s QUALITY YEARBOOKS FOR HIGH SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES ,Ir KW ffl!!! fiilggi ': 1 1 R T wALswoR'rH S ' H Pubhshmg Company, Inc. P.O. Box 333 M a r c e I i n e, Missouri P.O. Box 222 OH' a wa, Ont., Canada P.O. Box 6091 Wiesbaden, W. Germany .:.J,.x.-vg,2, Sf' 2: 1- lzfgff- -I5 Q1 iraqi-5 :, Wit?-H 364 A AARON, CAROLYN E., I, 1416 Brown, Little Rock AARON, MARILYN I... 1, 1923 Parker, No. Little Rock ABRAHAM, MYRA MARIE, 1, 913 E. Market, Searcy 11 79 Sam!! Judcr BAILEY, IULIA ANN, 4, 333 Mitchell, Conway 79, 300, 303 BAILEY, MARIANNE, 4, 1309 Parker, N. Little Rock 55, 162, 234, 292 BAILEY, PAT A.. 4, Victoria Road, Strong 55, 95 ACRE, BOBBY FRANKLIN, 2, General Delivery, -Greenbrier ADAMS, AMOS A., 4, Box 23, McCrory 79, 235, 275 ADAMS , BARBARA D., 4, Box 22, Enola ADAMS, CALLIE, 4 ADAMS. DOYLE, 1, 2, 193 College Ave., Conway ADAMS, HORACE, Faculty, Route 2, Conway ADAMS, IEAN, Faculty, Route 2, Conway ADAMS, MILBURN, 3, Conway ADAMS, SUE, Faculty, 2046 College, Conway ADAMS, VIRGINIA K., 2, General Delivery, Compton ADCOCK. LINDA CAROLYN, 1, 417 Kay St., N. Little Rock ADKISSON. IR., CHARLES. 1 AGNEW, NORMA LEE, 1, 1724 Arch, Little Rock 111, 263, AHRENS, JOHN PAUL, 1, 806 Hall Drive, Little Rock 111, 254, 256, ALBRIGHT, MARY M., 3, 1923 Center, Little Rock 79, 268, ALDRICH, CHARLES E., 1, 21 Holly Hill Rd., Little Rock ALEXANDER, BETTY LOU, 1, Rt. 1, Box 87, Bradiord ALLEN, DANIEL N., 1, Pine Bluff ALLEN, EDWIN. 2, West Helena ALLEN, ELIZABETH L., 4, Route I, Sheridan 55,223, 292, ALLEN. GARY R., 1, Rt. 4, Box 870, Sheridan ALLEN, I-I. FRANK, 3, 303 Donaghey, Conway ALLISON, HARVEY D., 2, Rt. 1, Box 43, Pocahontas ALLRED, BETTY L., 3, 829 Faulkner, Conway ALTOM, LARRY V., 2, 329 19 St., Batesville ANDERSON, GARY LANE, 3, Rt. 4, Newport 200, ANDERSON, HAROLD GENE, 2, Rt. 1, Box 9E, Conway ANDERSON, IAMES HUGH, 703 E, Woodruff, No. Little Rock ANDERSON, IOANNA, 1, Warren 111, ANDERSON, IOHNNY R., 1, Rt. 1, Pangbum ANDERSON, LESLIE, 2, 512 W. Front, Lonoke 93, 276, ANDERSON, NONA. 4, Bruce Hall, Conway ANDERSON, SANDRA SUE, 1, Rt, 1, Box 11, Conway ANDREWS, DOROTHY I... Z, 706 W. Main St., Heber Springs 93, 260, ANTHONY, MII.LICENT, 1 ANTOON, SHARON RUTH, 1, 715 Camp, Eldorado 111, ARCHER. DEAN L., 1, Rt. 1, Bentonville AREY, DIANNA B., 3, Rt. 3 ,Box 357, Benton 79, 161, 162, 177, ARLING 289, 292, 304, TON, DIANE, 2, 503 W. 17th St., N. Little Rock ARMATIS, IERALYN ANN, 1, 311 Cabin Road S.E., Vienna, Va. ARMSTRONG, PAMELA IO, 1, 219 E. 12th, No. Little Rock 111, ARMSTRONG, WINFRED, 2, 6024 Forbing, Little Rock ARNOLD, IACK. Ass't. Faculty, Wingo Hall ARNOLD, MARY A., 4, Box 566, Tuckerman 79, 260, 287, ARNOLD, MARY IUNE, 4, Mt. Olive 55,287 ARNOLD, WILLIAM L., 4, 901 Anderson, W. Helena 79, 235, 295 ARTHUR, KARON B., I ARTI-IURS. IAMES L., 2, Parkview Apts. B3, Conway ARY, SHERIDAN E., 1, 214 Douglas, Berryville ASHBROOK, SHIRLEY, 2, Hot Springs BAIN, ROBERT PRICE, 1, 6915 Shamrock, Little Rock BAKER, BETTY MALI-ETT, 2, 900 S. Eastem, Jacksonville 102, 254 BAKER, ERNEST, Staff BAKER, I-'REDDIE D., 3, General Delivery, Clarendon BAKER, IUDITI-I ANN. 2, Rt. 3, Box 257, Conway BAKER, MARILYN SUE, 1, 1114 Donaghey, Conway BAKER, NATH, Staff BAKER, PAT ANN, 1, 804 Depot, Lonoke 111, BALDWIN, RALPH E., 1, 532 Edgewood Rd., Little Rock BALENTINE, CALLIE D., 1, General Delivery, Big Flat BANE, QUENTIN L., 4, Rt. 1, Conway BANKS, NLN S., 1, Bos 185, Norphlet BANZHAF, GEORGE R., 4, 2211 Ada St., Conway BANZHAF, GLEN CLAYTON. 2, 2211 Ada St., Conway BARFOOT, MARY F., 1, 1422 W. 12 St., N. Little Rock 93, BARKER, DARRELL, 1 BARLING, WILLIAM R., 4, 2002 S. Filmore, Little Rock BARNES. HUGH, 1, Memphis, Tennessee 111, BARNES, FREDERICK D., 1, Box 217, Bald Knob BARNES, HUGH V., 1, 5908 N. 7th St., Memphis, Tenn. BARNETT, IAMES C., 2, 300 N. Sth, Heber Springs 93, 219, BARNETT, IOHN M., 4, 1504 Allen St., Apt. 2 N. Little Rock 55 BARRY, Atvumoss, z ' BARTON, ELIZABETH, 2, Rt. 2, Damascus BARTON, I. O., 3, Box 37, Charleston BASCO, FREDERICK, Faculty, 325 Augusta, Conway BASKIN, CAROL V., 4, Box 3625 Arsenal, Pine Bluff 79, BASKIN, REBECCA S., 2, Rt. 3, Clarksville BASKIN, WADE, Faculty, 2407 S. Meadow, Conway BASKIN, MRS. WADE, Faculty, 2407 S. Meadow, Conway BASS, BARBARA, 2, Eudora 93, BASS, DAVID L., 4, Rt. 4, Conway 55, 234, 250, 251, 252, 249, 278, 342, BASS, LINDA DIANE, 1, 2303 Independence St., Conway BASS, RALVA, Faculty, 608 Donaghey, Conway BATEMAN, CURTIS L.. 2, Rt. 3, Box 44, Vilonia BATEMAN, STELLA M., 1, Rt. 3, Vilonia Barns, ALENE, 1, 304 Donaghey, Conway 111, BATES, IEANNINE, 1, Hot Springs BATES, PATRICIA L., 1, 5415 Lee Ave., Little Rock BATES, RITA, I, Rt. 1, Box 246, Dem-tott BATSON, GARNA SUE, 4 BAXTER. DOLLIE M., 3, P.O. Box 323, Heber Springs BEAL, FRANCES, I., 1, 1001 Garland Ave., N. Little Rock BEALL, MILTON, 4 BEARD, BENNIE NELL, 1, 716 E. Texas, Denison BEARD, IOHNNY W., 2, 209, Brookside Dr., Little Rock BEARD, SIMON, 3 BEASLEY, LLOYD A., 3. Box 417, Cabot BEEL, CHARLES HENRY, 3, 1328 St. Louis, Batesville 79, BEELER, FRED A., 1, Box 488, Poteau, Okla. BEERS, GEORGE, 3, 500 Hayes, Iacksonville ASHCRAFT, EVA SUE, 2, 8723 Barber, N. Little Rock ASHCRAFT, FRANKLIN I, 4, 219 West Street, Pine Bluff 55, 71, 316 ASHLEY, WILLIAM A., 1, Rt. 1, Leslie ATCHISON, VERA, 1, 1516 Iameson, Benton ATKINSON, HELEN L., 1, P.O. Box 271, Wooster ATWELL, DAVID L., 4, Box 169, ASTC, Conway 55, 259, 333 AUSTIN, GLENN D., 4, General Delivery, Atkins 79, 333 AUSTIN, RONNIE, 1, Harrisburg AVARITT, DILLARD L., 4, 477 New L.R. Hwy., Benton AXMANN, IOAN DENISE, 1, 121 B BAI-IIL, DONNA RUTH, 1, 181 W. Short, 17th, N. Little Rock 111 BAILEY, ANTHONY D., 4, 333 Mitchell, Conway 55, 264, 286, 292, 329 BAILEY, GLYNN C., 2, 302 West Front, Lonoke 116 BEHRENS, RALPH, 432 Oliver, Conway 289, 292, BELK, BOB, Staff BELL. BENNY. 2, Rt. 2, Vilonia BELL, BOBBIE, 3, Box 264, Beebe 79, 268, 312, BELL, DAVID, 3, 515 N. Oak, Little Rock 79, 97, 140, 321, 331, BELL, DEAL, 1, Rt. 3, Conway BELL, DENNIS, 4, 551 Mitchell, Conway BELL, DONNA, 1, Rt. 4, Harrison BELL, IUDITH, 1, 3921 West 12th, Little Rock 111, 268 BELL, LAWRENCE, 2, Rt. 3, Heber Springs BELL, LINDA, 3, 804 E. 18th, Little Rock 79, 225, 278, 285 BELL, MARIORIE, I, Rt. 1, Cabot BELL, MARY, 1, Rt. 1, Vilonia BENAFIELD, DANNY, 1, Lonoke Ill BENDER, FRANCES, 4, Rt. 3, Box 9, Rogers 55, 289, 296 BENNETT, ANNETTE, l, Rt. 1, Carlisle BENNETT, BERNARD, 2, 701 W. Moore, Searcy BENNETT. BENNETT BENNETT BENNETT BENNETT BENNETT. BENNETT. BENNETT BENNETT BENNETT. 1 1 CHARLOTTE, 2, Rt. 4, Box 530, Little Rock DALE, 4, DeWitt GLENN, 2, General Delivery, Sidon IACK, 2 MERALEN, 1, Little Rock NANCY, 2, 14th 6. Byers, Batesville ROBERT, 1, 414 N. Cedar, Little Rock RONALD, 4, 6912 West 34th, Little Rock VIRGINIA, 4 WILLIAM, 1, 921 East Market, Searcy BENSON, CHARLOTTE, 1, Box 371, Wynnewood, Oklahoma BENTLEY. SARA, 4, 400 S. Chestnut, Morrilton BENTON, TIMOTHY. 1, 26 Westmont Circle, Little Rock BENTON. IOE T., Ill, 2, Box 104, Greenbrier BENTON, SHARON, 3, 522 Western, Conway 79, 264. BERRY, ALVIN, 2, Little Rock BERRY. GARY, l, 1207 Chestnut, Van Buren BERRY, GINGER ROYE, 1, 262 Donaghey, Conway BERRY, MARGARET, 3, Harrison 79, 226. BERRY, THOMAS, 1, 634 Spruce St., ,Camden 110. BESANCON.,IULIA, 1, 372 N. Sycamore. North Little Rock 111, 225. BESI-IARSE, IR., HERSCHAL. 1 BETZNER, GARY, 1, General Delivery, Biscoe BETZNER, LARRY. 1, General Delivery, Biscoe BEVIS. DON, 1, Rt. Z, Box 40, Scott BIGGERSTAFF. MIKE, 1, 268 Elm St., Glasgow AFB. Montana BIGI-IAM. BEVERLY, 3, Rt. 1 Box 196, McCrory BILLINGTON. MARGARET, 3, General Delivery, Drasco, Arkansas BIRD, EDWIN, 3, General Delivery, Fomiosa 56, 93 111 111. 226, 287 soo 111 254 111 111 56, 268. 1 1 223 225 254 330 56 141, 318 313 127 303 335 276 254 335 324 309 79. 239, 259, 287, 333 BIRD, POLLY, Staff. Conway, 50 BIRLSON. BLANCHE, 4 BISCHOF, IR., RUDOLPH. 172 Crest St., Hot Springs 56, 239 BISCHOF, VICKI LYNN. 1, 1005 Grand, Hot Springs 111 BLACK, HOPE, 4, 4415 Maple. North Little Rock 56, 260, 276, 278 287 BLACK, MARSHA, 2, 110 Baridon, Conway 93 305 BLACKBURN, CARRYL ANN, 2, 1624 No. Polk, Little Rock 93, 254, 300 303 BLACKBURN, D. W.. Faculty, 111 Locust, Conway 276 BLACKBURN, IDALENE, 2, 111 Locust, Conway 93 305 BLACKWELL, BURFORD. 1, 2717 S. Jackson, Little Rock BLACKWELL, GEORGE, 2, 1115 North Taylor, Little Rock BLAKE, MURRAY, 2, 307 Adams, Osceola 79, 219. 249 321 BLAYLOCK, GARY, 1, 1402 S. Oak, Little Rock 112 BLEIDT, CARWIN, 3, 909 N. Iames, Searcy 256 BLEID'I', HELEN, 4, 212 Weems, Conway BLOMENKAMP, PETE. 4, 4304 Cypress. North Little Rock 56, 249, 263, 265. 278 321 BLOOM, PARTICIA MAE, 1, 1018 School Drive, Iacksonville BLOSSOM, TOM, 1, 1313 Pine Valley, Little Rock BLUME, GERRY, 3. 100 W. Mill, Heber Springs 79, 254, 289, 295. 312. 339 BLYTHE, IIMMY, 1, 4014 Maple, North Little Rock BOARDMAN, IAMES, 1, Rt. 3, Box 225, North Little Rock 112 BOAST. IERREL, 2, 850 Claud Rd., Pine Bluff 93 223 322 BOAZ, RONALD, 2, 1408 Hill St., Iacksonville, Arkansas 94 254 276 BOBBITT, MAXIE, 1, General Delivery, Mellwood BOERGER, ERNEST, 1, 512 E. Mary, Paris BOHANNON, EDITH, 4, General Delivery, Leslie BOHANNON, GERALD. 2, General Delivery, Leslie BOHART, PAMELA. 3. 412 N. Highland, Fayetteville 94, 235, 237, 239 305 BOHLANDER, ELEANOR. 2, Star Route, Plainview 112 223 254 BOLLING, ROBERT. 2, General Delivery, Alma BOLLS, IANIE, 2, Rt. 1, Carlisle, Arkansas 94 103 331 BOLLS, PEGGY, 4, Rt. 1, Carlisle, Arkansas 56 278 301 BOND. CONNIE SUE, 1, 1811 Louisiana, Little Rock 112 BONDS, RONNIE, 2, Rt. 2, Shirley 112 BONDS, MRS. VIRGINIA, Faculty, 1927 Prince, Conway 278 BONGE, DENNIS, 1, 707 Blossom, North Little Rock 112 BONNER, GLORIA, 1, 5800 B. St., Little Rock 112 BONNER, KERMIT. IR.. 1 BORDERS, MARY LOU, 1. Rt. 2, Box 82A, Scott BORGARD. WANDEANA, 2, 1112 N. Taylor, Little Rock 94, 230, 278, 296 BORMAN, RANDOLPH, 2, 313 West 4th, Stuttgart 79, 116 BOTTER, BERT, 3, Rt. 1, Box 12, Hot Springs 79, 230, 282 BOWLIN. GENEVA. 2, Rt. Z. Conway BOYD. BOYD. BOYD BOYD BOYD. 1 CAROLYN. 2, Rt. 1, Rison IOHNNY, 1 MARGARET IONS, 4, Rt. 1, Box 419, North Little Rock SHARON KAY, 1, General Delivery, Bee Branch 132, THOMAS O., 3, General Delivery, Higginson BOYER. RONALD, 1, Rt. 1, Conway BRADBERRY, DIXIE. 1, 405 College St., Beebe BRADBERRY, ROBERT. 2, 632 65 St., Batesville BRADFORD, CHARLES. 2, 804 W. Spring, Heber Springs 79, 254, 263. BRADFORD, w11.1.1E, 2, Rr. 1, Shirley BRADLEY, IERRY, 3 BRADLEY, MORRIS, 2, 101 Faulkner, Conway BRADSHAW, si-IERRY, 2, Rt. 3, Box 40, Pine Blutf 94, 236. BRADY, IIM, 3, 5119 E. Roosevelt, Little Rock BRADY, IIMMY E., 2, Rt. a, Vilonia 94, BRAMLETT, MARILYN, 1, Rt. 4, Clinton BRANCH, IOHN, 1, 6509 Kenwood, Little Rock BRAND, VIRGINIA, 1, 107 Liberty, Harrison BRANDT. ROBERT. 1, 1401 Cedar, Little Rock BRANNAN, BETTY, 1, General Delivery, Greenbrier BRANNAN, FRANK, 4, 2124 Ada, Conway BRANNON, LANNY, 4, 930 Sunset Lane, Little Rock 56. 254. 292, 295. BRANSCUM, IOEL LEE, 1, Mountain View BRANSCUM. IOHNNIE, 3. BRANSCUM. BUTCH. 2, Heber Springs BRANT, DENNIS, 2, 404 West 19, North Little Rock BRASEL. IAMES, 4, 1117 N. Ash, Conway BRATCHER, IOE, 4, 407 Donaghey, Conway 205. BRATCHER. IULIA, 3, 407 Donaghey, Conway 80, 99. BRATTIN. FRANKLIN, Z, 301 Huntsville, Berryville, 318 BRAUN. KURT. 2, 219 Linwood Court, Little Rock BRAZZELL. ROBERT, 4, 6304 Mabelvale Pike, Little Rock 56, 276, BRAZZELL. RUSSELL. 4, 2108 Bruce, Conway 54, 59. 234, 247. 249. 293. BREEDING, MERLE, 3, 1901 W. Second, Little Rock 80, 270, BREEDING, ROBERT, 1, Little Rock 238, BRESHEARS, CHARLES, 2, 156 Sunset, North Little Rock 80, 265. BREWER, DAVID, 3, 600 N. West, Morrilton BREWER, DOIIGLAS. 1, General Delivery, Mountain View BREWER, MICHAEL, 1 BRIDGMAN, I. A., 1, Coo Wilburn School, Wilburn 112, BRIGGLER, RAYMOND, 3, Rt, 1, Hattieville BRIGHT, MRS. KATHLEEN, Staff, 1417 Garvin, Conway BRIGHT, RAYMOND, Faculty, 1417 Garvin, Conway 183, BRILEY, WILLIAM, 1, B17 W. 42nd, North Little Rock 112. BRINKLEY, MARIALYCE, 3, 205 Center, Morrilton 80, 228, 2342 BRISCOE, IACK, 4, 4069 Draco Drive, Lompoc, California BROCKETT. LYNN, 1, 820 Trammel Road, North Little Rock 112, 280 BROCKINTON, IERRY, 1, 2618 EQ Washington, North Little Rock BROOKS, ELIZABETH ANN, Z, Rt. 3. Box 370, Crossett 94. 253. 254. BROTHERTON. ALLEN, l, 138 Kentucky Circle, Iacksonville BROTHERTON, LINDA, 3, 680 Hinkson Drive, LR 80, 277, 287 BROTHERTON, ROBERT, 680 Hinkson Drive, LR BROWN, BARBARA ANN. 1, Rt. 1, Perryville BROWN. DORIS, 4, Kensett BROWN, DOYN DeWI'l'T, 1, 7719 Harmon Dr., LR BROWN, HOMER, Faculty, 1705 Independence, Conway 236, 1 BROWN, IAMES. 4, Rt. 1, Yellville 80, BROWN. IEROLD. 2, Box 861, Glasgow, Montana 94, 231, BROWN. IIM, 2, 417 E. 34th, North Little Rock BROWN. IIMMY H., 2. 274, BROWN, IUDITH, 3, Box 184, Route 6, St. Ioseph, Missouri 80. BROWN. MARTHA ANN. 1, General Delivery, Holly Grove 226 BROWN, MARY, 1 ' BROWN, PEGGY, 3, Rt. 2, Damascus 80, 254, 312, BROWN, PHILIP, l, 1615 Iohnson, Iacksonville BROWN. RAYMOND, 4, Rt. 1, Alma BROWN, MRS. RAYMOND, Staff, 805 Center, Conway BROWN, ROBERT, 4, 104 Ridgeway, Little Rock BROWN, RONNIE, 1, Rt. 3, Vilonia BROWN, RONNY W., 4, 203A McArthur Dr., NLR BROYLES, CLYDE, A.. IR., 1, 202 Bellaire Dr., Hot Springs BROYLES, PAUL, 3 BUFFALOE, NEAL, Faculty, 327 Augusta, Conway 284, BULLARD, DWIGHT. 4, Concord 57, 278, 293, 365 866 BURGEY, DENNIS. 1. Pine Bluff BURCI-IFIELD, WILLIAM. 1, General Delivery, Zama, Mississippi BURDICK, A. E.. Administration, 222 Mitchell, Conway BURFORD. MARSHAL, 2, 2701 Magnolia, Pine Bluff 94. BURGE. LINDA, 2, General Delivery, Casa BURGE. PAUL. 1, Little Rock BURGESS, BOBBYE, 3 BURGESS, IOE. 3, 321 Pritchard, Berryville BURGESS, T. I., Faculty, Greenbrier BURK, RONNIE. 1 BURK, IUDY, 1, General Delivery, Camp 113, 253. BURK. WAYNE, 2 BURKETT, CAROLYN. 4, 1205 Vestal, NLR 57, 254, 260, 277. BURKETT, EVA. Faculty, Parkview Apt. B-7, Conway BURKHART, BILL, 2, 1603 E. Main, Van Buren 94, 103, 119. 126. BURKS. MARTHA, 1, 203 Richmond Hill, West Helena BURLESON, IOAN, 1, Rt. 2, Carlisle BURLESON, LARRY, 2, Rt. 1, Yellville BURNETT. IERRY, 1, 303 Sherwood Ave., NLR BURNETT, SHEILA, 1, 1911 Coker Hampton Drive, Stuttgart BURNS, BETTY ROSE, 4, 1517 Washington, Camden 57, 228, 287. 292 BURNS. CAROL, 1, North Little Rock BURNS, IUDY, 1, Rt. 2. Conway BURNS, ROBERT P., 1 BURROW, LAURA, 3, Rt. 2, Box 76A, Conway BURROWS, MARY ANN, 2, Forrest City 94. BURT. OCEI. 2 BURTON, HILDA, 3, Rt. 1, Box 10. Charleston 80, 275. BURTON, NANCY, 1, 9117 Sunset Lane, LR BURTON, ROGER. 2, Box 210, Magnolia 94. BUSH, FRANK, 1, Ri. 1, Haynesville, Louisiana 113, 212, BUSH, RAYMOND, 2, General Delivery, Conway BUSHNELL, PAUL, Faculty, 216 Locust, Conway 235. BUTKIEWICZ, IOHN. l, 711 Broadway, Rome, New York 113, 2381 237. BUTLER, TOMMIE, 1, 308 E. Valley, Morrilton BYRD, BARBARA, 4 C CALDWELL, BEN. 1, 2219 Independence, Conway CALHOUN, DIANE. 1, 113 Colonial Court, LR CALLAI-IAN. MARY BETH. 3 CALLAWAY. NORMAN, 3, 1, Betswood, LR 186. CALLAWAY. PATRICIA, 2, 812 Ridgecrest, LR 94. CALLOWAY. IAMES, 1, 807 S. Richards, Benton 205, 206. CAMP. IOHNNIE. 4, Rt. 3, Newport 57, 268. CAMPBELL. BEVERLY. 1, General Delivery, Witts Springs CAMPBELL, CARROLL. 3, Rt. 3, Clinton CAMPBELL, GAIL CAMPBELL, JACKIE. 1, 48 West Montclair, LR CAMPBELL, JERRY, 3, 1275 Dolan, Memphis, Tennessee CAMPBELL. CAMPBELL. CAMPBELL. CANTRELL. 80, 187, 215, 276, 316 KAREN, 1, 923 Mitchell, Conway MARGARET, 2, Rt. 1, Box 174. Moro ROBERT, 4, Box 826 ASTC, Conway PATSY, 2, 820 Mitchell, Conway 94, 163, 246, 277, CAPPS. LESLIE, 2. 1311 E. 11th. LR 94, 236, 237, 254 CAREY. PATRICIA, 1, 340 Mirmar Dr., Pine Blutt CARLISLE, DOROTHY, 4, 1104 Center, Beebe CARLTON. IULIA, 2, 152 Adams, LR 94. CARMEAN, KAREN, 1, 446 Sharp Ave., Camden CARMICAL, SANDRA, 3, Bruce Hall, Conway CARMICHAEL, THEORDORE, 1, Rt. 2, Cabot CARPENTER, GARY. 1, 1805 Summit, LR CARPENTER, HAROLD. 1 CARR, CAROLYN, 1, 2415 College Ave., Conway CARR. ROBERT, 4, 2415 College, Conway CARRELL, ROGER, l, Rt. 2, Box 8, Damascus CARRELI., STEPHEN, 3, Rt. 2, Box 8, Damascus CARROLL. ROBERT, 2, Little Rock 94, 95, 188. CARTER, GARY, 3, 11 N. Cleveland Ave., Wenatchee. Washington 80, 254, 113, 222, CARTER. GEORGE. 1. 740 Evergreen, LR CARTER, LARRY. 1, Rt. 2, Atkins CARTER, PHIL 192, 215 CARTER . ROBERT H.. Administration, 217 Locust, Conway CARTER. CARTER. MRS. ELIZABETH, Staff, 217 Locust, Conway ROBERT P.. 1. 624 Ash, Conway CARTWRIGHT. PATSY. 1, Route 2, Box 173, Vilonia CASE, COY. 3. Rt. 4, Batesville 80, 236 22 329 133 113 331 281 304 251 133 200 113 278, 305 113 80 298 278 113 188 219 94 285 263 263 218 254 335 313 133 339 319 57 305 276 302 260 238 113 113 314 132 316 333 330 29 50 113 113 321 CASH, IERRY, 4, 407 Donaghey, Conway 57, 266, 282, 332 CASH. PAMELA, 2, 5321 Schaer St., NLR 94 CASH, Stella, 4, 407 Donaghey, Conway 58, 268, 282, 296, 299 CAST, MILDRED, 1, Little Rock 113 CASTILE, ROBERT. 1, 213 Iames St., Iacksonville CASTLEBERRY, CHARLSIE, 2, Rt. 3, Greenbrier 95 CATEN, WILLIAM. 2, 615 East 21st, LR 95. 321, 331 CATES, GAYLE, 1, 5505 C, LR 113 CATES, IUDITH, 1 CATO. LAYMON, 2, 1823 Independence, Conway CATO, MARY. 1, LR 95 CAVEN, LINDA, 1, 822 Righton, Helena 114 CECIL. KAREN, 1, 410 S. Washington, Forrest City 114 CECIL, RONNIE, 1. Box 93, Bassett CHADICK, DONNA. 4 CHAFIN, ELIZABETH, 4, Collegeville Apt. CB, Conway 58 CHAFIN, LEONE 260 CHAFIN, WALTER, 4, Collegeview Apt., C8, Conway 58,316 CHAMBERLIN. SHARON, 1, 153 Bruce, Conway CHAMBER, IR.. IOE. 3, Dewitt 80 CHANDLER, BEVERLY, 1, 5315 Baseline Rd- LR CHANDLER, DAVID, 2, 407 E. Vine, Searcy 95, 254 CHANDLER, WALLACE, 4, Rt. 1 Box 163, Tyronza 58, 186, 218, 321 CHANEY. PAMELA, 1, Rt. 4, Harrison 114, 268 CHANSLOR, HELEN DOROTHY, 2, 408 Cedar. Crossett 80 CHAPMAN, CAROLYN, 1, General Delivery, Houston CHAPMAN, WILLIAM, 1, Box 584, Searcy 114, 322 CHENAULT, FRANK, 2. 115 NE 4th, Bryant 95 CHICK, MRS. RUBY. Stall, 524 Western, Conway 22, 50 CHILDS, ROBERT, 1, 1001 Charlynne, Brinkley 114 CHISM, LANELLE, 4, Rt. 2. Gideon, Missouri 80, 278 CHISM, LAVONDA, 4, Rt. 2, Gideon, Missouri 58 CHITWOOD, IOHN. 1, 211 Oakwood. Hot Springs CHRISTIAN, GLENDA, 3, 2012 South Blvd.. Conway 80, 269 CHUNG, PATRICK, 3, Box 791, CBC, Conway CLARK. COY, 4, Rt. 4, Bentonville 58. 184, 185, 218, 292, 316. 319 CLARK. DELORES, 4, Rt. 1, Quitman 58, 277, 297 CLARK, IUDITI-I, 2, Box 153, Almyra 95 CLARK. LINDA, 3, Hot Springs 80, 268, 309 CLASSEN, THEODORE, 3, General Delivery, Charleston 132 CLAY, ROBERTA, Faculty, 1836 Bruce, Conway 249, 289 CLAYTON, RONALD, l CLAYTON. TERRY, 2 CLEGG, MARY. General Delivery, Wright CLEMENTS, BOBBY, 2, 1729 Clifton, Conway CLYBURN, IOSEPH, 1, Box 167, Carlisle 133 COALTER, CAROLYN, 4, Star Route 2, Lake Village 58, ,278 COBB, IR., DON, 4, Keo COBB, FREDERICK. 2, Rt. 1, England 331 CODY, MARY 1, Box 828 ASTC, Conway CODY. RAYMOND, 3, Box 828 ASTC, Conway 80, 187, 316 COGBILL, ELIZABETH, 1, 510 Medland, LR COLCLASURE, IAMES. 2, Box 315 Carlisle 133 COLE, HERBERT, 1. 105 N. Pecan, Searcy 114, 263, 322 COLEMAN, CHARLES, 4, General Delivery, Rudy 80, 316 COLEMAN, GEALY, 1, 1117 Clifton, Conway 114 COLEMAN. SID. Staff, ASTC, Conway 31 COLLAR, IERRY, 1, 6005 Kenwood, LR COLLIER, HELEN. Faculty, Rt. 4, Conway 268 COLLINS, RICHARD, Faculty, Highway 60, Conway 267 COLLINS, ALFRED, 1, Rt. 2, Bald Knob 237 COLLINS, IANE, 4, Rt. 3, Iacksonville 58, 277, 278 COLVERT, CAROLYN, 4, Bruce Hall, CBC, 'Conway COMBS, IUDY, 3, 917 S. Elm, LR 80, 253, 256, 260. 278 COMBS. IUDY, S., 1, Rt. 3, Greenbrier 114, 269 COMER, CLYDE, 2, P.O. Box 66, McCrory 95, 213, 216, 217, 330 COMPTON, PEGGY, 2, Box 845 ASTC, Conway 95 CONDON, VERNA, 3, 118 Louisiana Dr., Iacksonville CONNELL, IRIS, 4, 141 E. Blvd., Conway 58, 278 CONNELL, SHIRLEY, 4, 141 E. Boulevard, Conway 59, 287 CONNER, BURNETTA, 2, Box 194, Salem 133 CONRAD, BARBARA, 1, 705 West 11, Stuttgart 114, 238 COOK, BETTY. 3. 515 Schley, Benton COOK, IR.. ED, 3, 3223 Chandler, NLR COOK, IAMES, 1, Rt. 2, Lonoke COOK, IAMES, 1. 212 West 54th, NLR 263 COOK, MILTON, 1, 5221 Nelbrook Dr., NLR COOK, RODNEY, 1. 1308 Garlandf NLR COOK. VIRGII., 3, 311 E. Main, Heber Springs 95 COPE, SHARON, l, General Delivery, Keo 114. 254 CORDELL, BRYAN, 4, Rt. 1, Beebe 59, 254. 276 CORDER, CAROLYN ANN, 4, Box 167, Bald Knob COUCH, MARY CAROLYN, 4, Rt. 1, Box 908, Benton 59. 230, 260, 278, 282 COURSEY, BETTY, 2, 2003 Bruce, Conway COURSEY. JEFF. 1, 2003 Bruce, Conway COURTWAY, BETTY, 1, 2215 Lee, Conway COVINGTON, MARY JANE. 3, 2112 Robinson, Conway 80, COX. CAROL. 1, 3501 Frank, NLR COX, MARILYN, 3, 516 Market, Benton 81, 254. COX, WALTER, 1, 57-6 Marion, NLR CRABTREE, LARRY, 3, 620 Spring, Heber Springs 81, 219, CRABTREE, SANDRA, 1, 620 Spring, Heber Springs 114, 253, CRAFTON, LARY, 2, 1715 S. Hwy. 161, Jacksonville CRAFTON, MRS. MAXINE. Staff, 605 Ash, Conway CRAIG, MARY ANN. 1. 622 Summit, LR 114. CRAIN, DANNY. 2, 606 N. Birch. Searcy CRAIN, DONALD. 3, General Delivery, Perry CRANFORD. LARRY. 2, 327 S. Valentine, LR CRANFORD. NELDA. 3, Wolf Bayou CRANSTON, WILLIE. 4, 311 N. Holly, Beebe CRASS, CAROLINE. 3 CRASS. NORMAN. Box 791. CBC, Conway CRAWFORD. IOANNE. 4, Box 72, Paris 59. CRAWFQRD, JOYCE, 1, 401 Pittman, Blytheville CREECH. GLENDA. 1, 2015 S. Martin, LR CREECH. PEGGY, 4, 744 Maple, Camden 59, 291. CREEMER, LEE. 2, 201 E. Remount Rd., NLR CRENSHAW. SHALAH, 1, 1225 Look, Little Rock CROOK, BETTY, 2, Box 544, ASTC, Conway 109 CROOK, CURTIS NATHAN, 2, Box 544, ASTC, Conway 96 CROSBY, JAMES, 2, 600 W. Pleasure, Searcy CROSS. SUSAN, 2, 1123 West 34th. LR CROUSE. BILLY RAY, 4, 411 Donaghey. Conway 59, 254 CROW, ELIZABETH ANN, 1, General Delivery, Elaine CROW, WARREN, 4, 308 Bannockburn, Memphis, Tennessee 59 CROWDER. JERRY B., 3, Rt. 1 Box 133, Mayflower CROWELL, BILLY. 1, 406 E. Branch. Morrilton CROWELL, DENNIE, 3, 823 Tennessee, Morrilton CROWSON, JOYCE, 1, 1403 Robinson, Conway CRUMP, ROBERT, 1. lacksonville CRUTHIS, OREN, 1 CUDE, CAROLYN ANNE, 1, 4812 Cypress, NLR CULLOM, MARY LOU, 2, P.O. Box 264, Bradford CUMMINGS, ALICE, 1, 114 E. 18th, NLR 114 CUMMINGS, JUDY, 1, 5021 Allen. NLR CUMMINGS, MARY, 1, 230 N. Arthur, LR CUMMINS, JO ANN. 3 CUMMINS, LYNDA. 3. 1104 Clifton, Conway 81, 287. CUNNINGHAM. BARBARA. 4. 170 Poplar, Pine Bluff 59. 277 CUNNINGHAM, LURA. 2. 170 Poplar. Pine Bluff 96 f 1 1 CUPP, THOMAS G., 1, 1011 Wallace, Malvern CURRAN, LETTIE. 1, 620 Western, Conway CURTIS. ROBIN. 1 CURTISS, MYERS D DACE. ROBBIE. 1, Rt. 2, Box 247, Jacksonville DACUS, JOHN, 1, 701 W. Oak, Jonesboro DACUS, LINDA, 1, 1109 Rich Road, West Memphis, Tennessee DAIL, CARL P., 4, 346 Ash, Conway 59. DALBY, TOMMIE, 3, Rt. 4, Box 45, Conway 81, 226, 260 DALZIEL. DAVISON, 2, 313 Braden, Jacksonville DANIEL. ROBERT, 3, 511 W. Arch, Searcy 81, 238. DANIELS, EDNA, 4 DANIELS, JOHN EDWARD, 3, Rt. 2, Rosston DARLING, WILLIAM. 1, 5901 N. Country Club, LR DARNELL, LINDA, 1, Rt. 22 Box 454, West Helena 114. DAUGHERTY. JERRY, 2, Barton 96. DAVENPORT, LINDA. 2, Box 612, Yellville 96. DAVENPORT, MIKE. 1 DAVES, CECIL, 4, General Delivery, Quitman 59. DAVIDSON. LOUIS. 1 DAVIDSON, SUSAN, 404 East 20th, NLR 114. DAVIS, CAROL, 1. 111 Jefferson Drive, Camden 115, DAVIS, DANNA JOAN. 1, 417 N. Jackson, LR DAVIS, DAVID. 3, 359 Watkins, Conway DAVIS. DORA FAYE, 3, Rt. 3, Paris Bl. DAVIS, GEORGE. 2, 1322 Bellemeade, Conway DAVIS, HELEN CAROL. 1. General Delivery, Mountain Home DAVIS, JANET. 1, Rt. 3, Box 245, Conway 115. DAVIS. LINDA ANN, 2, 411 West 2. Stuttgart 96, 166, 235, 237, 277. 304. 293 308 114 301 320 302 50 310 237 329 81 297 263 114 304 356 299 324 344 324 96 324 290 335 114 124 269 298 114 114 331 309 309 114 344 114 289 278 329 81 314 276 277 264 310 282 115 81 269 239 115 282 306 DAVIS. LINDA J.. 2, 910 Kellogg, NLR 96, 226, DAVIS, PAUL. 1. 1735 Duncan. Conway DAVIS, SYBIL, 2, 4106 Maple. NLR DAVIS, TOM, 3, 362 Donaghey, Conway 198, 199, 218 DAY. DAVID, 1. 512 Walnut, Augusta DAY, DONNA, 1, Blytheville DAY, ROBERT, 1. Box 316, Augusta DEAN. LYNDEL. 4, 3011 E. Broadway, NLR DELANEY, MICHAEL, 1, Concord DEMPSEY, BOB. Staff, 304 Augusta, Conway DENISON, FRED. 1, General De1ivery,'Batesvil1e DENTON, CARROLL, 4, General Delivery, Brinkley 60, 198, DESLAURIERES. SHIRLEY. 4. 300 E. 13th. NLR 60. 226, 260, 286. 293, 296. DEVAZIER. HAROLD. 1, Forrest City DICKENS, MARY, 4, 1535 Clifton, Conway 60, 287. DICKS. RICHARD, l, Rt. 2, New Wilmington, Pennsylvania DIEMER. BARBARA JO. 1, 2808 Barker, LR 115, DIESELL. SUSAN. 2, 2523 N. University, LR 96. DILES. ERIKA, 4, 2100 Arkansas Ave., Conway DILLAHA, BEVERLY, 4, 1551 Washington, Conway 60, 230. DISBROW. SANDRA. 2, 211 E. 21st, LR DIXON, LARRY, 1, P.O. Box 521, Morrilton DIXON, ROBERT, 3, 719 W. 24th, Pine Bluff DOAN. ANNIE, 1, 404 Oak, Conway DOBBS, RICHARD, 3, General Delivery, Hazen 81 DOLLAR, LENA, 3, Rt. 3 Box 174, Heber Springs DOMBEK, GEORGE. 1 DONAHEY. HARRY, 2, 222 East G St. NLR DONALDSON. IERRY. 1 DONALDSON. PATRICIA. l, 4414 Maple. NLR DOOLY, DARRELL, 4, 542 Free Ferry Rd., Fort Smith 60 DOOLY, GARY, 1, 542 Free Ferry Rd., Fort Smith DORRIS, GEORGE. 2, Rt. 1, Hartford 96 DORSEY, ALTHEA, 3 DOUGLAS, JOHN, 1, 704 Brewer, Jacksonville 110, 115, 234 DOUTHIT, CARL. 1, 507 Sevier, Clarksville DOW. RAYMOND. Faculty, 1307 Bellemeade, Conway DOYLE, GARY, l DOYLE. PHILIP, 2, 371 Mitchell, Conway 96 DOZIER, BEN, 1, 207 College, Conway DOZIER, JOYCE. 1, 207 College, Conway DRAKE, JIMMY, 3, General Delivery, Morrilton 81, 254, 276 DRENNAN. BILLIE. 3 DRUMMOND. HARRIET, 1, 108 Military Road, Helena DUFFY, GERRY RAY, 1 DUGGAR, SHIRLEY. 1, Beebe DUKE, MRS. ESTELLE, Staff, Bernard Infirmary, ASTC, Conway DUKE, RONNIE, 3, 209 Conark Courts, Conway ' DUNAWAY, DR. ED, Staff, Timothy Lane, Conway DUNAWAY, MARGO. 1, 440 Western, COHWUY 115. 158. 254, 302 DUNAWAY, MRS. RUTH. Faculty, 1840 College, Conway DUNAWAY, WILLIAM. 3. 440 Western, Conway 81, 219 VDUNLAP, DAVID. 2, Rt. 1, Springfield DURAN. GERALD, 3, 716 Wildwood, NLR 132, 239, 322 DUREN. LENNA. 1. Box 184, Cotton Plant DUVALL, JOE. 1. Rt. 4, Box 249, Benton DYER, JIMMY, 3, 24 Arkansas St., Van Buren 81, 230 E EARNEST. IUDITH, 3, Rt. 3. Box 315, Conway EASON, MARIANNA, 2 Stuttgart EASTMAN, DONALD, 1. 806 Pecan, Helena EARLY. DENNIS. 1 EATON. MARY IANE. 1, 610 Donaghey, Conway 115 ECHOLS. IANICE. 1, LR EDDY, JOSEPH, 1, 924 Cumberland, LR 115 EDDY, WANDA. 4. Box 163, Plumerville EDGIN, SHARON, 2, General Delivery, Clarendon 96, 260 EDGMON, BETTY. 1, Rt. 3, Greenbrier EDMONSON, MARJORIE, 1, S Lynnwoord, Searcy 115 EDRINGTON. EMMA, General Delivery, Moro, Arkansas EDWARDS. SUE. 1, Conway EDWARDS. TERRY. 1, Rt. 1, Gassville EIDSON, CAROLYN. 4, 321 Westem. Conway 261, 263, 278, 287, 292, EIDSON, HAROLD. Administration, 321 Westem. Conway za, 60. EIDSON, MRS. HAROLD EIDSON, JR., HAROLD D., 321 Western, Conway 60. 234, 264, 286, 293, . 367 FULMER, LENA, 2, 2106 Hairston, Conway 368 ELIAS, CHARLES. 2 ELKINS, IOANNE, 4, 5514 Pikeview, NLR 60 ELLIOTT, BARBARA, 1, Box 10A, Star Route, Palestine ELLIOTT, NORMAN, 1, 420 Maple, NLR ELLIOTT, PAUL, 1, 1415 W. 20th, NLR ELLIS, CARLYLE, Faculty, Parkview Apt. A-1, Conway ELLIS, LEWIS, 2, General Delivery, Clarendon ELMORE. PATRICIA. 4, 709 W. Academy, Lonoke 60 EMBRY, ERMA, 2, 606 Spencer, Conway ENDERLIN, MARTHA, 4, 854 Davis, Conway 61 ENDERLIN, VIRGINIA, 2, Rt. 4, Box 41, Conway 96, 226 ENGELER, SUSAN, 1, Gamalie ENGLERTH, FRANK, 3 ENGLISH, ROBERT, 2, 219 N. 51st, Fort Smith ENGSTROM, FERRY, 1 EOFF, GLADA, 1, Route 3, Clinton EOFF, WENDELL, 2, General Delivery, Shirle EPPERSON, ROBERT, 3, 313 Eureka St., Berryville EPPERSON, THOMAS D., 3, NLR EPPS, ILA, 4 ERBACH, AGNES STRAIN, 1, Rt. 2, Box 38, Conway ESKOLA, IAMES, 2, 700 West 11th, Panama City, Florida ESTES, ELISE D., 4, 133 Englewood, LR ETHRIDGE, MRS. GRACE, Staff,-1106 Clifton, Conway ETHRIDGE, IULIAN, 1, 1106 Clifton, Conway EVANS, CHARLES M., Faculty, 816 Watkins, Conway 231, 254 EVANS, CHARLOTTE. 2. 816 Watkins, Conway 96, 272 EVANS, EVELYN, 1, 606 Pebble, Benton EVANS, LINDA, 1, General Delivery, Bee Branch EVANS, ROBERT, 2, 1513 Marianna, Memphis, Tennessee 82, EVANS, SUE, Faculty, Collegeview Apt. D-8 Conway EVANTS, LOIS ANN. 1, 809 Beech, Crossett EVATT. RICHARD, 4, 722 West Short 3rd, NLR EVERITT. EILEEN. 1. 5208 Mahoning Ave., Warren, Ohio EWAN, JULIA, 3, General Delivery, Clarendon 82, 245, 254, EWART, MELVIN. 4, 15 N. Park, West Helena 61, 264, EWING, MARY, 1, 340 Newton Rd., Fort Smith F FAGAN, PI-IILLIP, 4, 1623 Davis, Conway FAITH, WILLIAM, 2, 20 Cloverdale, Searcy FALLS, DORA ANN, 2, Box 333, Pine Bluff FARABEE, KAY, 1. 104 Indian Trail. LR FARISH, DONALD, 1, 2502 Lakeland, El Dorado FARMER, DELLA RUTH, 1, Rt. 4 Box 676, LR FARRAR, EDWARD PAUL, 1, 901 N. 56th St., Fort Smith FARRIOR, PATRICIA, 3, 240 Donaghey, Conway 82, FARRIS 1 DON FARRIS, GLYNDA, 3, General Delivery, Parkin 82 FARRIS, JEFF. Faculty. 518 Donaghey, Conway FARRIS, LYNDA, 3, General Delivery, Parkin 82 FARRIS, IOE. 1, R.R. 4, Clinton FARRIS, MRS. LORETTA, Staff, 1017 Watkins, Conway FAUBUS, ORVAI. E., Governor of Arkansas FAULKNER, THOMAS MACK, 4, 1936 Arrowhead Rd., NLR 61, 85, 234, 248, 270, 295, FECHEIL, DENNIS, 1, 1012 W. Center, Beebe FELDMAN, LILLIAN, 4, 527 Beech, Helena 61. 277, 279, 289 FELTS, HOWARD, 1, Box 295, Joiner FELTS, WILMA, 2, General Delivery, Viola 96 FENDLEY. CAROLYN, 2, Box 157, Leslie FENDLEY. HERBERT, 1, Box 157, Leslie FENDLEY, JUDY, 4, College View Apts. C., Conway FENNELL, ABBIE, 1, Route 1, Elaine FERGUSON, ANNIE. 3, 3409 Katherine, LR FERGUSON, FRANCES, 4, Rt. 6 Box 254, Hot Springs FERGUSON, DON, 1, 320 West 23rd, LR FERGUSON. NORA FERGUSON, MRS. OLIVE, Administration, Wing Hall, ASTC, Conway FERGUSON, RICHARD, 1, Hwy. 82 W., New Boston. Texas FERGUSON, ROBERT H.. 3, Box 611, Beebe FERGUSON, ROBERT W., 4, 1315 Main St., Conway FERGUSON, TONI. 4, 825 Skyline Dr., NLR 77, 227, 242, 277, FIELDER, GLYNDA. 2, 801 N. Hughes, LR 91, 97, FIELDER. IEAN ANN, 1, Rt. 3, Greenbrier FINLEY. IAMES, 1, 1609 Sycamore, NLR FIRESTONE, DARRELL, 1 FISH, THURSTON M.. 1, General Delivery, Gould FISHER. LARRY, 1, General Delivery, Beebe FISHER, OPHELIA, Faculty, 2206 Bruce, Conway FLACK, DONALD, 1, Box 203, Clinton FLACK, RONALD, 1, Box 203, Clinton 116 FLAKE, SUEDALE, 4, 105 Indian Trail LR 61, 228, 261, 279, 287, 293, 300 FLEMING, ALICE, 3, 211 Bruce St., Conway FLEMING, DAVID, 211 Bruce, Conway FLEMING, JR., JACK, 1, 570 Lowrance Dr., NLR FLEMING, RODNEY, 4, North Little Rock 61 FLETCHER, IUDITH ANN, 1, 2915 Circlewood Rd.. Little Rock FLETCHER, PAUL, 1, 240 Linden, Pine Bluff FLEWELLEN, VIVIAN, 2, Box 55, Perryville FLORY, JOAN, 4, Box 351, Clinton FLOYD, LARRY TOM, 2, Box 133, Huntington 97, FLOYD. THOMAS FENTON, 1, 920 Hackberry, Modesto, California FLYNN. VIRGINIA, 4, Keo FORBES, LAURA. 1, General Delivery, Rose Bud 116, FOREMAN, JACK, 1, 1918 Robinson, Conway FORSBERG, CARL, Faculty, 1301 Eastfield Drive, Conway 241, FORT, SHARON LYNN, 3, 207 Seminary, Warren 83, 261, FOSTER, LILLIAN, 1 FOSTER, MADELINE, 1, Hanover Rt., Mountain View 116, FOSTER, PAUL, 4, 3130 Donaghey, Conway 62, FOWLER, IAMES, 2, R.R. 1, Quitman FOWLKES, WANDA, 2, Rt. 1, Austin FOX, BARBARA, 1, 407 East 20th, NLR FOX. EMOGENE, 2, 303 Lakeview, Bald Knob FRANKS, WILLIAM, 2, 233 South 9th, West Helena 97, 232, FREEMAN, ESTELLE, Staff FREEMAN, PATSY, 1, Rt. 1, Greenbrier FRENCH, DORIAN, 1, 312 Roanoke, Irving, Texas FRENCH, GARY DON, l. General Delivery, Bee Branch FRENCH, THOMAS Q., II, l, General Delivery, Bee Branch FRENN, ELIZABETH, 4 FREYALDENHOVEN, EDDIE. 2, Rt. 1, Conway 97, FREIRD, DEAN, State Trooper FROST, LARRY, 3, 927 W. Sevier, Benton 83, 143, 212, FULBRIGHT, LINDA, 1, 1536 North Heights, Batesville FULLER. GILBERT, 1. 2624 Battery, LR FULLER, JAMES, 1. General Delivery, Hattieville FULLER, LINDA, 2, General Delivery, Hattieville FULLERTON, IAIVIES T., 4, 1805 Martin, Conway 62, 279, FULLERTON, LINDA, 4, Rt. 4 Searcy 62, FULLINGTON, PHYLLIS, 1, 1325 Stewart, Benton FULMER, JACK, 2, 1136 Ash, Conway 205, FULMER. IAMES, 1, 1136 Ash, Conway 205. FULTON, ALICE, I, 113 N. Jackson, DeWitt FUNDERBURG. DANNY, 1, Rt. Z, Box 45, NLR 116. FUNK, ELLEN MARIE, 1, 236 W. Grand Ave., Hot Springs 116, 226, FUNK, OTIS DON. 2, 122 E. 13th, NLR FUNK, SANDRA, 1, 24-16 South Goff, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma FURGERSON, LINDA, 1, 1504 Prince, Conway FUTRELL, JAMES, 2, 213 S. Locust, Conway 97, G GABE, CHARLES..3. 604 N. Charles, Searcy GACHOT, DAVID, 1, 1808 Princeton Dr., LR GAINES, CARY, 1, 1323 W. 37th. NLR GAINES, DOROTHY. 1, Rt. 2, McCrory GALLOWAY, WILLIAM, 1, 111 Poplar St., Clarksville GARDNER, KATHERINE, 4, Rt. 3, Box 259, Crossett 62, 278, GARNER. DAVID, 2, 902 W. 24th, NLR 97, GARNER. IOHNNY. 3, Rt. 1, Beebe GARRETT, CLYDE, 1, 615 Allen, Springdale GARRETT, IAMES, 2. Rt. 5, Rogers GARRETT, LAURA, 3. Rt. 2 Box 17G, Gurdon 83, GARRISON, CECIL, Administration, 113 Baridon, Conway GARRET, PAUL, l, Rose Bud GASAWAY, NINA, 1, Box 132, Greenbrier GASS, ELIZABETH, 3, 217 E. 4th, Booneville 83, 269, 305, GATLIFF. ROBERT, 4, Wingo Hall, ASTC, Conway GATTIN, LeROY, 2, 721 Richards. Benton GEATER, WILLIAM, 1, 2716 W. 7th, LR GENTRY, JOHN, 4, 2229 Marguerite, Blytheville 62, 279, GENTRY, IOSEPH HENRY, 1, 6 Sunset Circle, LR 117. GENTRY, SHARON, 1, 408 Riley, Hat Springs GEORGE, WILLIAM, 1 GERARD, GILBERT, 3, 2015 Cumberland, LR 83, 165, 219, 226, GIBBS, GAYLON, 1, Box 85, Kee GIBSON. ORVAL, 1 GIFFORD. CAROL, 1, 5608 R, Little Rock GILBERT, CONSTANCE, 2, Box 80, Colt 97, 228, 253, 254, GILBERT, MORGAN, 4. General Delivery, Tuckerman 83, 206, GILBERT. SHERRY, 1, Rt. 2, Box 69, Cabot 117, GILBREATH, IESSE, Staff GILL, IERRY, 1, Dermott GIPSON, PHILIP, 4, 3431 Wilma. Fort Smith GIRDLER, IR., ROLAND, 2 GLISSON, FRANK, 2, 406 South Spring GLOVER, COY, Staff GLOVER, EARL, 1, Box 945, ASTC, Conway GLOVER, MRS. EARL, Staff, Minton Hall. Conway GLOVER, PATRICIA, 1, Rt. 4, Box 458, NLR GLOVER, SHARON, l, Box 39, Guy GLOVER, WILLIAM. 1, 322 W. 13th, LR GODFREY, IERRY, 1 GOFF, HAROLD, 3, Cypress St., Beebe GOFF, LARY DEE, 1, North Little Rock GOGGANS, MARTHA, 2, Rt. 2, Bison GOHEEN, LINDA, 2 GOLDEN, IO ANN, 4, Box 196, Ward GOLDEN, IUDITH, 2, 1101 Park Drive, NLR GOODRICH, BRENDA, 3, Rt. 3, Box 203, Greenbrier GOODWIN, NORMAN, 1, 1918 Watt. LR GORDEY, HORACE, 4, 233 Elizabeth, Conway GORDEY, SIBYL, 1, Box 442, ASTC, Conway GORDON, GWEN, 3, Searcy GORDON, SHELBY, 4, Risco, Missouri GORE, RONALD, 3, Box 63, Cotton Plant GOSS, ROBERT, 1, General Delivery, Vilonia GOSSETT, BILL, 2, Rt. 18, Box 37, LR GRADY, MARY ANN, 1, Rt. 2, Box 95, Cabot GRAHAM, SUSAN, 1, 1637 Clifton, Conway GRAHAM, WILLIAM, 1 GRAVES, NEVA, 4, DeWitt GRAVES, ROY, 1, 4212 Moss St., NLR GRAY, GLORIA, 1, Warren GRECO, FRANKIE, l, 1069 Old Highway, Helena GREEN, BETSY, 4, General Delivery, Oil Trough GREEN, NANCY, 2, 1904 N. Iackson, LR GREEN, WILLIAM, 2, 1304 Washington, LR GREENE, BILLY, 1, 604 N. Oak, Morrilton GREENE, IIMMY, 1 GREENWOOD, KARIN, 2, 136 Michigan, Iacksonville GREER, IOHN, 4, 104 Penn, Iacksonville GREGSON, LINDA, 2 GREGORY, DeVOE, 1, General Delivery, Hasty GRENWELGE, MARTHA, 3, Rt. 1, Scranton GRIFFIN, ELDRIDGE, 1, Rt. 3, Greenbrier, Ark. 62, 266, 117, 62, 279, 97, 117 266, 83, 83, 117, 62, 261 117, 235 117, 226 63, 269 97, 231 GRIFFIN, LARRY, 4, 2112 Bruce, Conway 63, 273, 293, 321 GRIFFIN, MRS. LARRY, Staff, 2112 Bruce, Conway GRIFFIN, RICHARD, 2, Rt. 2 Box 126, Cave City GRIFFITH, WAYNE, Faculty, 412 Donaghey, Conway GRIGGS, LARRY, 1, General Delivery, Bee Branch GRIGSBY, IRMA, 4 GRIGSBY, SARAH, 3, 324 Center, Conway 83, 253, 276, GRIM, NANCY, 2, Rt. 2, Green Forest GRISHAM, WILLIAM, 2, Rt. 3, Box 126, Holland 50 133 282, 287 GROOM, RETHA, 3, 152 Henderson, Hot Springs 83, 282, 287 GROSS, IOAN, 2, 305 Cheryl, NLR GROTH, HOWARD, Faculty, 1605 Robinson, Conway GROTHUSEN, CHERYL, 1, Rt. 3, Greenbrier GROVES, 4, Rt. 1, Vilonia GRUBBS, WILLIAM, 2, 7551 Willey Road, Germantown, 98 240 HACHTMEYER, REGINA, 2, Rt. 2, Wynne, Ark. HACKETT, CHARLES, 1 HACKMAN. IANICE, 2, 123 East 25th, LR, 98, 230, 256, 280 HAGLE, PAUL, Faculty, Minton Hall, ASTC, Conway Tennessee - 98, 189 GRUMMER, EDDIE, 1, 1315 Donaghey, Conway 117 GRUMMER, LARRY PAUL, 3, 1315 Donaghey, Conway 83, 226, 255, 293 GUESS, OWEN, 1, Box 95, Des Arc GUISE, IOE, 3 GULLETT, DUDLEY, 3, 111 Oliver, Conway 83, GUNDERMAN, MARY, 1, 901 Tennessee Ave., Morrilton 117, GUNZBURG, CHARLES, 3, 521 East Third, Carlisle GUTHRIDGE, DAVID, 4. 3504 Zion, LR 63, GUTHRIDGE, IANE, 2, 524 Pyramid Building, LR GUTHRIE, VIVIAN, 3. Bruce Hall, Conway GUTHRIE, WILLIAM, 1. 112 N. 22nd Ave., Humboldt 192, 205, GWATNEY, ROBERT, 1, Rt. 3, Conway H HACHTMEYER, LINDA, 2. 318 N. 24th, Fort Smith 98, I-IAGLE, MRS. PAUL, Staff, Minton Hall, ASTC, Conway 50, 85 HAILE, IUDITH, 4 HAIRSTON. LARRY, 1 HALBROOK, DR. DEE, 19 I-IALBROOK, DEE DICKSON, 1, 230 College, Conway 117, 193, 215, 322 HALL IR., IAMES, 3, 1426 Davis. Conway HALL, IOHN, 2, General Delivery, Turner 83, 324 HALL, IUDITH ANN, 2, Damascus 98, 269 HALL, LYNN EVELYN, Z, 301 Braden, Iacksonville 98, 255, 308 HALL, MONA, Faculty, 2012 South Blvd., Conway HALL, PAULETTE, 2, General Delivery, Mayflower 98 HALL, WILLIAM, 1, 200 North Iames, Iacksonville 117, 322 I-IALLMAN, WILLIAM, 1 HALSELL, BETTY DIANE, 1, Blytheville 118 HALTER, IAMES, 1, 442 Locust, Conway HAM, DIANE, 2, Box 181, Clarendon 98 HAMBUCHEN, IR., ALOY I., 4, 1518 Caldwell, Conway 63, 287 HAMBUCHEN, IAMES, l HAMILTON. CLARENCE, Faculty HAMMOND, MIKE, 4, Rt. 2, Conway 63, 333 HAMMOND, SHEILA, 2, 211 Rogers, Clarksville 98, 261, 301 HAMMOND, SUE, 3, Rt. 2, Conway 83, 248, 249, 285, 287, 293, 312, 314 I-IAMMONTREE, ED, 3 83, 316 HANCOCK, GRACE, 1, Rt. 3, Box 64, Conway HANSELER, GLEN, 1, 400 W. St. Elm, Austin 118 HAPANOVICH, SONIA, I, Arlington, Illinois 118 HANSON, CAROL, 1, 2203 NJ., Fort Smith I-IARDCASTLE, IIMMY, 4, Box 625 ASTC, Conway I-IARCASTLE, SHARON, 3, Box 625 ASTC, Conway HARDIN, BILLY, 1, 2202 Independence, Conway I-IARDING, MRS. MARY. Staff, Wingo Hall, ASTC, Conway 50, 143 HARDY, H. B.. IR., Administration, 314 Western, Apt. 3, Conway 28, 250, 252, 289, 328 HARE, BILLY, 1 HARELSON, IAMES, 3 HARGETT, CHARLES. 1, 1519 S. Harrison, LR 118, 322 HARGIS, IOHN, 1, Box 174, Leslie 118, 201, 318 HARGIS, IOHN, 2, 111 N. Morrill, Morrilton 98, 320 HARGROVE. BETTY, 1 HARLOW, NOEL, 2, 100 Roberts, Hot Springs 98 261, 296, 299 HARPER, CLEDDIE 19 HARRIS, ARLENE. 2, General Delivery, Oxford 133, 314 HARRINGTON, IANET, 4 255 HARRIS, CHARLES, I, Chere Carol Road, Humboldt, Tennessee 118, 193 HARRIS, FREDIA, 4 HARRIS, IAMES, 1, 112 N. Monroe, Cabot HARRIS, MICHAEL, 1, Cabot 118 HARRIS, PATRICIA, 1 ,B902 Bluebird Dr., LR HARRISON, BYRON, 4, Rt. 5 Box 474, LR HARRISON, DOUGLAS, 3, Rt. 1, Beebe HARRISON, GERALD, 3, 14 Brookridge Rd., LR 83, 187, 218, 227, 282, 293, 321, 328, 331 HARRISON, LINDA, 1, Rt, 2, Damascus 118, 269, 314 HARRIST, IAMES, 1, 194 Franciscan Way, Alameda, California 118, 322 HARROD, BILLY, 1, Vilonia 118 HART, DIANE, 2, 501 North 6 102, Paragould 98, 106, 247, 300, 303, 341, 357 HART, IERREL DAVID, 1, Rt. Z, Box 154, Lonoke 195 I-IARTIVIAN, ALICE, 1, 114 N. Woodrow, LR 118, 269 I-IARTNESS, Bob, 2 HARTSELL, KENNETH, 1, Barber 118 HARTWICK, BILLY. 1, Rt. 2, Greenbrier 118 HARTWICK, JOHNNY, 1, Rt. 1, Box 115, Damascus 118 HARWELL, PHYLLIS, 1, 240 West Main, Russellville HATCH, MICHAEL, 1, 815 W. F., NLR HATFIELD, GENE, Faculty, 408 Donaghey, Conway 289 HATFIELD, MRS. NICOLE, Faculty, 408 Donaghey, Conway HAULBROOK, CAROLYN, 4, General Delivery, Bee Branch 63, 279 HAUSTEIN. BRUNO, 1, 1604 W. Short 17th, NLR 118 HAVENS, EDWARD. Staff, 424 Oliver, Conway 30, 115 HAVENS. ELIZABETH, 4, 1632 Tyler, Conway HAVENS, IAMES G., 3, Rt. 2, Greenbrier 83, 265, 321 HAVENS, MRS. PEGGY, Staff, Route 2, Greenbrier 50 HAWKINS, GLENDA, 1, Rt. 1, Mt. Vemon 98 370 HAWKINS. IOEL, 1, 910 Highway 5, NLR 118, 236. HAWKINS, MARILYN SUE, 1, Rt. 1, Mt. Vernon 118, I-IAWKINS. WILLIAM, 4, Mt. Vernon 83, 263, HAWKS, ANNE, 1, Rt. 2, Box 34, Conway 132. HAYDON, CAROL, 1, 37 Shannon Hills Dr., Mablevale I-IAYNES, IOE. 1, 2018 Lewis, LR 118, 205, 207, I-IAYNI, IERI, 1, El Dorado 118. HAYWOOD. NONA. 1, 528 S. Rosser, Forrest City HAZEL, CAROLYN. 3, Rt. 2, Conway 26, 83, 279, HEALEY, IOYCE. 4, Box 310, NLR HEARN. CHARLES. 1, Rt. 2. Greenwood HEATH. IERRY. 4, Route C, Yellville 63, HECK, MARY, 3, 320 Ash, Conway HEDRICK. LOUIS, 3, 84, 116 HEFFINGTON, GARY. 1, Rt. 4, Conway 119. HEFFINGTON, IAMES, 4, Route 2, Box 66, Conway HEGEMAN. WILLIAM. 1, Rt. 4, Conway HEFLEY, DONALD. 4 HEFNER, ILA. 1, Rt. 3, Clinton HELTON, BILLY, 1, Rt. 2, Box 59A, Conway HENDERSHOTT. DORIS, 2, 2016 Spring, LR 98, HENDERSON, FRANCES, 4305 Claremont, NLR HENDERSON, STANLEY, 2, 590 Ist St., So., Arlington, Virginia HENDERSON. SUNNY. 2, 212 Duncan, Conway HENDERSON, SUSAN, 3, 6 Beverly Place, LR 84, 279, 287, HENDRICK. IOHN, 2, 3715 High Dr., LR 98. I-IENDRICKSON, PATRICIA, 2, 1909 Bruce St., Conway 98, 234, 279, 297, HENDRICKSON. RICHARD, 1, Rt. 2. Conway HENLEY. RONNIE, 3, 1318 Belmeade, Conway HENRY, HAROLD, Faculty, 952 Donaghey, Conway HENRY. I. D.. Faculty, Rt. 2, Conway HENRY. IOYCE. 3- HENSON, MARY, 4, Rt. 2, Cabot 63, 223, 261, HENZE. ARTHUR L., Faculty, 1833 South Blvd., Conway HENZE, MRS. MARY, Faculty, 1833 South Blvd., Conway HENZE, RAYMOND, 1, Route 2, Box 14, 1 Conway HERCHER, SONDRA. 2, 711 W. 25th, Pine Bluff 98, HERNDON, CARROL. 1, 805 Cedar, Crossett HERRING, IIMMY. 4, Central Baptist College, Conway HERRING, PAULTETTE. 1, Central Baptist College, Conway 1-IERRINGTON. IANET. 4, 370 Cedar, North Little Rock 64, HESTER, CAROLYN. 1, Rt. 2, Perryville HICKEY, DELBERT. 1, Rt. 1, Box 64, Conway HICKS, DONALD. 1, General Delivery, Poplar Bluff, Missouri HICKS, GERTRUDE, 4 HICKS, IUDITH, 3, General Delivery, Damascus HIGGINBOTHAM, CAROLYN, 4. 1623 Caldwell, Conway 64, HIGH, LARRY. 4, Rt. 1, Berryville 186, HIGHTOWER, ELIZABETH, 4, Box 4, Midland HILD. DAN, 2, 101 West Maryland, NLR HILEMANN, LONNY HILL, DIANNA. 4, Rt. 1, Perry 64, 227, 279, 285, HILL, HENRY, I, 1309 St. Louis St., Hot Springs HILL, IOE, 3, Star Route, Beebe HILL, RONALD, 1, Box 73, Vilonia HILLIARD, BILL, 2, 91 Sunset, NLR 98, HILLMAN.. WILLIAM, 2 HILTON, BETTY. 3, 1921 East Sth, Pine Bluff 84, HILTON, JERRY, 1, 1704 W. 29-th, Pine Bluff HILTON, KATHRYN, 1, 20 Grandvue Drive, Stuttgart HOBBY, RICHARD, 4, 121 West 14th, LR HOBBS, IUDITH, 1, General Delivery, Fountain Hill HODGE, LARRY, 1, 2301 Kenwood Drive, Blytheville HODGE, ROBERT. 1, 140 Abigail, LR HODGES, CHARLES. 1, 319 East Cooke, Booneville HODGES, PAMELA. 1, Waldron HOELZEMAN. IANE. 2. 306 Howard, Morrilton HOEN, IUANITA. 1, Rt. 1, Gassville HOGAN. D. TURNER, Faculty, 16 Rebecca Lane, Conway HOGAN. IIMMY. 3, 916 W. 45th St., NLR HOGAN. NOEL, 1 HOGAN. ROBBIE, 1 HOGAN. WILLIAM, 4. Rt. 3, Box 151, NLR HOGGARD, 1. KENDALL HOGGARD, IAMES, 2, 205 E. Cherry, Lonoke 98, 237, 276, 324, HOGGARD, VELMA. 2 HOGUE, MARILYN ANN, 1, 382 West 11, LR 119, 255, HOKE, GEORGE. 1, 220 S. Maple, LR HOLCOMB, IAMES, 1, 875 Crockett, Memphis 7, Tennessee 119, HOLLAND, BETTY, 1, Conway HOLLAND, IUDY, 2, 150 Sunset Drive, NLR 133, HOLLAND, VIRGINIA. 1, 306 Pinewood, Hot Springs I-IOLLIDAY, DONNA SUE. 3, 1001 Circle Dr., Harrison 84, 179, 252, 255, 280, 357, 361 HOLLIS, BENNY, 1, Rt. 1, Rector 119 HOLLIS, THOMAS. 2, General Deliver, Patmos 98 HOLLOWAY. BOB, Staff HOLLOWAY, JIMMY, 4, 321 Donaghey, Conway HOLLOWAY. MARTHA. 2, Gravesville Rd., Damascus HOLLOWAY. OTHO. 1. Rt. 2, Clinton HOLLOWAY. ROBERT. 2, Rt. 2, Clinton HOLMAN, MARTHA, 1, 302 E. Homan, England HOLMES, GLORIA. 2, 4616 Schaer St., NLR 98, HOLMES. OLIVER. 1 HOLSTED. WANDA. 4 HOLT, MARIORIE, 1, Box 276, Crawfordsville HOLYFIELD, SHARON, 1, Rt. 4, Box 322, Conway 119, I-IONEA, ROSS, 2, 2106 S. Valmar, LR HONEYCUTT, LAYMON. 2, General Delivery, Holly Grove HOOFMAN, CLIFTON, 1, Rt. 2, Iudsonia 1.19, HOOKER. CAROL, 4, Bruce Hall, Conway HOOVER. PAUL, 2, Rt. 1, Imboden 99, 255, HOPKINS, DON, 1, Rt. 1, Iudsonia HOPKINS, E. R. Faculty, Rt. 2, Conway HOPKINS. PHILLIP, 4, 4106 Locust, NLR HORN, IOI-INNY, 1, 904 W. Vine Avenue, Searcy HORN, IUDY, 3, 2115 South Harrison, LR 99, HORNER, KENNETH, 4, R.D. 1 Box l16A, Bellefonte, Pennsylvania HORNIBROOK, ANN. 1, 5108 Country Clu.b, LR HORTON, CLIFFORD, Faculty, 23 Rebecca Lane, Conway HORTON, LEON, 4 HOSKYN. IANCIE. 2, Rt. 1, Stuttgart HOUSE. DIANNE, 2, 1301 Startield Rd., NLR 99, HOUSE, DONALD. 1, 100 West Harding, Morrilton HOUSLEY. ILA. 2, 1006 N. Oak, Morrilton HOWARD, THEORON, 4, 425 W. South St., Benton 84, 289. HOWE. MARY. 3, Box 683, Hampton HOWE. PATRICIA. 1, 801 W. Grand, Hot Springs HOWELL. IERRY. 2, General Delivery, Lonoke 99, HOYT.,CAROL, 2, 408 6th, Conway HOYT. IR., GERALD, 4, Collegeview Apts. D7, Conway HOYT. PATRICIA, 1, Collegeview Apts. D7, Conway HOYT. PAULETTE, 1 HUBBARD. RALPH, 2. 731 W. Markham. LR HUBBARD. ROSANNE. 1, Box 368, Tuckerman HUBBS. CLIFFORD. 1, 4112 Gilman, LR HUBER, MARY, 2, Box 387, Elaine 99, HUCHINGSON. ROBERTA, 1, 1608 W. 1, Little Rock 119, 249, HUDDLESTON. E. O.. 1, 2318 Summit, LR HUDDLESTON. IAMES, 2, College View Apts. D4, Conway HUDSON. PAUL, 2, Rt. C., Box 33, Yellville 119, HUDSON, R. W., Faculty, 1818 Bruce, Conway HUETT. LOUIS, 1, General Delivery, Springfield HUEY, ROBERT. 3. 1001 College, LR 84, HUFFINGTON. KATHERINE, 1, Route 2, Box 21, Vilonia HUGES. HOWARD, 4. Delight, 64, 265, HUGHES, O. L.. Faculty, 1804 College, Conway HUGHES, PEGGY ANN. 1, Malvern HUGHES, RONALD. 1 HUGHES, IR., DAVID, 2, Rt. 3, Searcy HUIE, IOE, 2, Rt. 3, Waldron 189, HUIE, LUCY. 1, 6703 W. 12th, LR HUKILL. MRS. BILLIE. Staff, 2202 Bruce, Conway HUKILL. V. N., Faculty, 2202 Bruce, Conway 228, HULSEY, GERTIE, 3 HUMBLE, MRS. T. A.. Bernard Hall, ASTC, Conway HUMPHREY, ETHEL, 1, 1917 Maryland, LR HUNDLEY, LAURA. 1, Box 127, Watson HUNT. SHELBY, 2 HUNTER. DIANNE, 1 HUNTER. IIM. 1, 5127 Cantrell, LR HURLIMAN, MARY, 2, Rt. 1, Box 79, Alexander HURST, HENRY. Staff HURST. MARTHA. Box 385, Mountain Home HUSS, STEPHEN. 1, 310 Harding, Pine Bluff 133, 273, HUTCHISON. WILLIAM, 2, General Delivery, Morrilton HUTSON, IACK. 1, Lepante HUTTO. CAROL. 1, 402 Whitehall Ave., Pine Bluff HUTTO. DWIGHT, 2, General Delivery, Clinton HUTTO. MARTHA, 2 HUTTO. TOMMY, 2, General Delivery, Damascus 99, 205 HYDE, GEORGE, 2, Box 281, Cotton Plant IBERG. IBERG. IBERG. ILLING. ILLING. I CECIL. Stalt CLARENCE. Staff MARVIN, Staff, 1616 Davis, Conway HORACE, 4, 2012 South Blvd., Conway 64. SUSAN, 1, Rt. 18, Box 164, Sweet Home IMBODEN, LARRY, 1, 725 Second St., Conway INGRAM, DAVID, 1 INMON, EDWARD, 1, 4813 Arlington Dr., North Little Rock IRBY, GLEN. Faculty, 18 Meadowbrook, Conway IRBY, Mrs. Nellie. Staff, Wingo Hall, ASTC,' Conway IRBY, TIMOTHY, 1, 5205 W. 23, LR, 120 IRBY, CAROLINE, 2, Rt. 4, Box 282, Conway 99. IRBY, DAVID, 1, Rt. 4, Box 285, Conway ISAACS, Sandra, 2, 221 College, Conway ISBELL, DONALD. 3, 5911 Butler Rd., LR ISBELL, JUDY, 1, Rt. 1, Carlisle .J JACKS, JACKIE, l, Star Rt. 2, Rison JACKSON, CAROL. 1, 318 College, Helena JACKSON, DOYLE, 1, Rt. 3, Conway JACKSON, GERALDINE, 4, 515 Border. Benton JACKSON, MABEL, 4, Box 10, Scotland JACKSON. MARY. 13, Rt. 3, Carlisle JACKSON. TOMMY, 2, 1202 E. River, Searcy JAMES, JAMES. JAMES. JAMES. JAMES. JANES. JANES. FERREL, 3, 4405 W. 26th, LR 84, 225, 252 CARROL LYNN, 1, Box 227, Heber Springs CHARLES, 2 ED RANDALL, 1, 4405 W. 26th, LR 120 JERRY, 3, Route A, Yellville JULIA, 3, 406 Southwest. Morrilton 90, 100, 261, 281, 287, 297 LORRAIN, 4, 170 S.W. 23rd Terrace, Ft. Lauderdale Florida 54, 64. JANSKE. CHARLES, 1, Rt. 3, Box 98G, Hot Springs JANUARY, CHERYL, 2, Little Rock JAREP. TOMMY. 2 JEAN, FREIDA. 1 JEANS, MRS. DeWlTT. 4 JEANS, MILDRED, 1, Rt. 2, Box 242, England JEFFRIES, TOMMY, 2, Box 335, McCrory JENKINS, MARVIN. 2 JENNINGS. BETTY, 3, 624 South Spring, Jacksonville JENNINGS, OLIVIA, 1, General Delivery, Leslie JENNINGS, SHEILA DIAN, 3, General Delivery. Leslie 34. 251. IINES. WINONA SUE. 3, 103 Davis Court. Hot Springs 84, 230. JOBE, MRS. WANDA, Staff, Collegeview Apt. C-4, Conway JOBE, JOHN, 2, Collegeview Apt. C-4, Conway JOE, ANNIE, 2, 402 West Plaza, West Helena JOE, FRANK, 1, 402 W. Plaza, West Helena JOHNS, RICHARD, 1 JOHNSON, BOBBY, 4, 1228 W. 47th, NLR JOHNSON, CAROLYN, 2. 2021 Duncan, Conway JOHNSON, DIANNA, l, 121 Galway, NLR JOHNSON, DICKEY. 3, Rt. 1, Greenbrier JOHNSON. EDWIN, 3, 1303 Watkins. Conwqy 84, 205, 208. JOHNSON. FREDDIE. 4, Rt. 1, Greenbrier JOHNSON, GARY, 1, Box 4065, NLR JOHNSON, JAMES, 4, General Delivery, Greenbrier JOHNSON. JOHN. Staff JOHNSON, KAREN. 1, Rt. 4, Batesville JOHNSON, KELLEY. 2 JOHNSON, LARRY, 4, Rt. 1, Clarendon JOHNSON, MARIANNA, 2, 1832 Scott, Conway JOHNSON. MICHAEL, 1, 524 SW Parkway, Blytheville JOHNSON, NEAL, 4, Rt. 1, Greenbrier JOHNSON, ONELLER, 1 JOHNSON, ROY, Staff, 5 JOHNSON, THOMAS, 3, Rt. 2, Conway JOHNSTON. BILLY. 1, Box 425, Elaine JOHNSTON, JAMES, l, Route 1, Box 181, Conway JOHNSTON, JUDY. 2, School tor Blind, LR JOLLY, BLANCHE, 3, 4th Exchange, Earle 78, 84, 86, 234 JONES. JONES. JONES. BILLY, 2, General Delivery, Vilonia BILLY, 1, Glenwood CANDY PAULETTE, 1, 1201 McArthur, Jacksonville JONES JONES. JONES. JONES. JONES JONES JONES JONES JONES. JONES. JONES. JONES, JONES. JONES. JONES. JONES. JONES. JONES. JONES. JONES. JONES. 1 1 1 1 1 CAROL SUE, 1, 158 Alabama Dr.. Jacksonville 121. 255. 277, 279. CHARLYN. 4. 51 17th, Logansport ERVAN, Z GEORGE, 1, 1102 Peachtree, Nashville 120, 202, 205, 209. HUGH, 3, Highway 71, Grannis 89, KATHERINE, 2, General Delivery, Clarendon KENNETH. 4, Houston, Conway 65, 274, LEO. 4, 230 Donaghey, Conway MARY ANN. 1, Box 568 Rt. Z. LR NANCY. 3, College View Apts. GC, Conway PAUL, 1, 2109 Parker, NLR RICHARD, 2, 301 Hickory, Jacksonville 65, SARAH, 2, Rt. 2, Box 82, Osceola 100. SHANE, 3, Rt. l, Pine Village, Indiana 84, SHEILA. 2, Rt. 1, Pine Village, Indiana SHERYL, 1, 1817 Denison, LR 121. TED. 2. Rt. 2, Greenwood 100. TRIEBER. 2, Cabot MRS. TILLMAN. Staff, Denney Hall, ASTC, Conway WILLIAM, 1, Box 149, Glenwood WILLIAM, 2, Rt. 1, Cabot JORDAN, DONALD, 2, 201 Lee Dr., Morrilton JEAN, FREEDA, l, General Delivery, Danville IOYNER, CLAUDIA, 1, General Delivery, Humphrey IOYNER, ROBERT. 3, Box 18, Humphrey 65. JULIAN, JR.. CAUDLE. 2, 220 Davis, Conway JULIAN, PEGGY, 1, 220 Davis, Conway K KARR, JOHN. 4, 407 Drivers Ave.. DeQueen 65, KEARNEY. FREDRICK, 1, P.O. Box 95, Paris KEATHLEY, FRANKIE. 1, Route 1, Box 112, Benton KEATHLEY. JUDY, 2, 114 Victory CTS., Conway 100, KEE. KAREN, 4, 1411 S. College, Stuttgart 65, 261, 279. KEEFE. TERRY, 2, 28 Coalwood, Little Rock 84. KEETER, CONNIS, 1, General Delivery, Mtn. Home KEETER, JIMMY DALE, 1, Yellville 100, KEINATH. WILLIAM F., JR.. Faculty, Parkview Apt. A5, Conway KEITH. BARBARA, 1, Little Rock KEITH, JIMMY. 4 KELLAR. GINGER, 1, 1315 Watkins, Conway KELLAR, JOHN l,,Gen. Delivery, Springfield KELLEY, LARRY.3f 501 W. 36th St.. N. Little Rock KELLEY, LOUIS. 2, NLR 100. KELLY. LOIS. 1, 117 Thayer, Little Rock KENNEDY, LOLA, 4, 1803 Independence, Conway KENT. MARSHALL. 4, 514 Highland, Malvern 215. KERESEY. EILEEN. 1, 333 Western Ace., Brookville, Ohio 121, KETCHESIDE. DON, 4. 207 West K, Russellville 65. KIDD. GLENNA, 4, Gen. Delivery, Choctaw 84, KIDD, LARRY, 1, 2621, Kellogg Rd., N. Little Rock KIDDER, MICHAEL, 1, 1505 Dogwood Trail, Malvern KILGORE, KIM. 2, 5 Leslie Circle, Little Rock KILLOUGH. JIMMY. 2, Rt. 2, Box 180, Vilonia KILMAN, DARREL C., Faculty, Rt. 4, Tyler St.. Conway KILPATRICK, GERALD, 4, 4113 Parker, N. Little Rock 66. KINCANNON, PEGGY. 1, Gen. Delivery, Scotland KING. ALFRED, 1, Box 224, Cotton Plant KING. JAMES, 2, 315 N. 5th St., Paragould 100. KING. JANE. 2. Earle 100. KING. JO ETTA, 2, 503 West 17th St., N. Little Rock 100. KING. JULIANN, 4, Hwy. 67 E. Rt. 1, Searcy 65, 255, 269. KING, MATTIE. 2, Gen. Delivery, Earle KING, RICHARD, 2, 1612 W. lst, Little Rock 92, 100, 176, 189. KING, ROBERT, 3, 1512 W. lst, Little Rock 84, 167, 234, 329. KINGSTON, DIANNA, 3, Rt. 1, Beebe 84, KINLEY. DAVID. 1 KINSER. RAY, Faculty, 13 Meadowbrook Dr., Conway KIRKLAND, CORLIS, 4, Gen. Delivery, Flippin 66. 256, 266, 293. KIRTLEY. FREDDIE. 1, 9 Indian Lane. Morrilton KIRTLEY, TOMMIE SUE, 3. Gen. Delivery, Dumas 84, 287, 293, 301, KITCHENS, RICHARD, 2 ,604 S, Hamilton, Hope KNOCH. ROBERT. 1 KNOLL. ELIZABETH, 1, 208 West Bordeaux, Dermott 121, KNOLL, LINDA LEE. 1, Rt. 1, Almyra KNOX, RICHARD, 1, 1514 West Sth, Pine Bluff 121, KOEHLER. JOHN O.. Faculty, 1533 S. Blvd., Conway KONRAD, ALBERT, 1, 2009 W. 25th, Pine Bluff 121, KOON, FRANK. Faculty, 233 Oliver, Conway 372 KOONCE, IACKIE, 1, 469 Prospect Ave., Hot Springs KOONE, MAX, 4, Rt. 2, Greenbrier L LAC1-IOWSKY. FRANCES, 3, 112 Neal St., Conway 84 LACKIE, ALTON, 1, 225 Conway Blvd., Conway LAFEVERS. JAMES, 2, Gen. Delivery, Viola LAFEVERS. STEPHEN, 1, Gen. Delivery, Viola LAMB. MARTHA ANN. 1, Gen. Delivery, Biggers 121 LAMBERSON. DALE. 3, Mabelvale LAMEY, DORA. 1 84. 190, 225 LANCASTER, BRENDA, 1, Mountain View 121, LANCASTER. DOUGLAS. 3 LAND. KAREN, 1, Rt. 3, Vilonia LANDERS, SHARON. 1, 705 West Third St., Stuttgart LANDRETH. DEANNA, 1 LANE, BYRON, 4, 33 East Main St., Oyster Bay, New York LANE. CLYDE, 4, 1213 W. 18th, N. Little Rock 66. LANG. EARLENE. 2, Box 566, Heber Springs 100, 223. LANGE. LEAH K.. 5. 1897 N. McKinley. Little Rock LANGSTER. ROGER. 1, Rt. 3 Box 12, Heber Springs 121. LANI-IAM, JACKIE, 1, 7903 Westwood, Little Rock LANKFORD. PATRICIA, 1, Rt. 1, Box 9, Humphrey LARSEN, PAUL 1 1 LOFTIS. ROYCE. 1, Box 375, Carlisle LOGAN, IAMES. 1, Gen. Delivery, Mayflower LONG. BILLY, 1. Rt. 3, Box 161, Conway LONG. BRENDA. 2, Box 7, Perry LONG, FRANK. 1, Rt. 1, Elizabeth LONG. LOUELLA, 3 LONG, SHARON, 4, Box 4, Amagon 67. 279 LONG. DOROTHY. Faculty, it-L6 Rebecca Lane, Conway LONGINOTTI, ANN, 2, 114 Holly St., Hot Springs 101, 295 LOONEY. BETTY, 406 S. West, Morrilton LOVE, HAROLD D., Faculty, 417 Donaghey, Conway LOVE. LINDA, 3, 129 Saunders, NLR 85, 253, 255 LORENZ. DEANNE, 3 LOVELL, LINNIE SUE. 1, Benton LOVELL. IANET. 2 LOWRANCE. SHERRY. 1, 5619 Stella Circle, NLR LOWRY, FLETCHER, Faculty, 254 Rebecca Lane, Conway 183, LOWRY. IO NELL, 4, 4 Rebecca Lane LOWRY, SHIRLEY, 2, 1102 East Washington, NLR LUCAS. BILL LUCAS. PAULA, 3, 2118 Hickory, Pine Bluft LUCY. FRANK, 1, 611 Second St., Hot Springs LUCY, RICHARD, 1, 6305 Kavanaugh, LR LARSON. AGNES LEA. 3.205 Prince, Conway 84, 219. 227. LARSON. KAREN. 1, Hwy. 60, Conway 122, LARSON. WILLIAM A., Faculty, 2229 Robinson, Conway LASITER, SANDRA KAY. l, 1501 Parker, N. Little Rock 122. LASITER. THOMAS. 3, 1501 Parker, N. Little Rock LASSITER, FLETCHER, 1, Rt. 2 Box 69, Scott LATIMER, LANNY. 1, Rt. 3, Searcy LATTA, LINDA. 1, 8823 Westwood, Little Rock LAWLESS, BETTY. 4. Rt. 2 Box 166, Holly Grove 66. LAWRENCE, DENVA LEE. 2, Rt. 7, Box I32, Marshall LAYROCK. PATRICIA. 1, 501 N. Cross, Searcy LAYTON. IAMES. 3, Gen. Delivery, Earle LEA. ETHEL. Staff LEA. GLORIA. 4, 122 Gist St., Conway LEA, LINDA, 1, 1837 Simms, Conway LEATH, WAYNETTE, 2, Pine Bluii LEATHERS. KENNITI-I FAY. 3, Rt. 2, Pocahontas 85, LEAVELL. PRUDENCE, 2, River Road, Morrilton LEBLANC. SANDRA. 1, Rt. 1 Box 999, Benton 122, 279. LEE. GARY. 1, Morrilton 100. LEE, DAVID. 1, 4406 Orange St., Nl Little Rock ' LEE, MRS. LOIS. Staff, McA1ister Hall, ASTC, Conway 50. LEE, SHIRLEY, 4, Rt. l, Harrison LEE, WINIFRED. 2, Gen. Delivery, Western Grove LEEK, ELLIS, 4, 603 East Farmer, Dumas 66. LEHMAN. IULIA KAY, 1, Gillett 101, LEMKE, PHYLLIS, 2, Box 35 Rt. 4, Forrest City 105, 235, 237. LEMMON. ELIZABETH. 1. 6612 Beacon St., Little Rock LEMONS, BETTY. 3, Box 572, Tucker LEPINE. EDNA. 4. Rt. 1, Dewitt LESTER. IOI-IN ROBERT. 1 LESTER, BOBBY, 2, Gen. Delivery, Rosebud 101, 236. LEWALLEN. LARRY, 2, 2016 Simms St., Conway 101, 259. LEWIS. B. A.. Faculty, 702 Western, Conway LEWIS. CLELL, 1, Gen. Delivery, Clinton LEWIS, DONALD, 3, 820 Watkins, Conway LEWIS, FRANKLIN. 4, Gen. Delivery, Leslie 66, 261 LEWIS, ROBERT PAUL, 3, Gen. Delivery, Clinton 85, 91, 205, 208. LIEBLONG, GEORGE, 1, Greenbrier LILLY, CLARENCE. 4, 321 E. Front, Lonoke S6 LINCK, SARA, 3, Gen. Delivery, Summit 85 LINDSAY. MRS. ALMERIA, Faculty, Home Management House, ASTC. Conway LINDSEY. IIMMY, 2, Searcy LINDSEY, LINDA, 3, Hot Springs 85 LINDSEY, SUSAN, 1, Little Rock LINEBACK, SUE, Faculty, 2116 Louvenia, Apt. b, Conway 288 LINGO, MARGARET, 2, Levee Rd., Eudora 95, 101, 255 LINN, DANNY, 2, Gen. Delivery. Damascus LINN. LLOYD, 1, Gen. Delivery, Bee Branch LIPPE. IOE FRANK. 1, Rt. 5, Harrison LISENBY, WILLIAM FOY. Faculty, 2022 Iefterson, Conway LIVINGSTON, MICHAEL, 2. Memphis LIVINGSTON, REUBEN, 1, 1193 Sledge, Memphis, Term. LOCK, ARTHUR, 2, Rt. 4, Box 212, Conway LOCKHART, NANCY. 4 LOFTIN. GAIL. 2, Rt. 2, Box 105, Junction City LOFTIN. LARRY, 1, 903 N. Second, Augusta 122, 85. 66. 1 1 1 1 LUKAS, WILLIAM. 1, 1703 Maple, NLR LUYET, MARY, 2, Rt. 4, Box 15, Conway 102 LYBARGER, LYNDEL. 1, Rt. 3, Greenbrier LYBARGER, ROBERT, Stait LYNCH, AUDIE I., Administration, 1918 Scott, Conway LYNCH. CALVIN, 3, 21 Jackson, Wilson 85, 214, 219 LYNCH, MICHAEL, 2, 1529 Bruce, Conway LYNCH, ROCKY, 1204 Davis, Conway LYON. EMILY RUTH. 1, 111 Scotia St., Warren LYTLE, RUTH. 4 Mc MCALISTER, FRANK, Faculty, 404 Western, Conway McCAGI-IREN. RETHA IO. l MCCALL. DOROTHY. 2, Gen. Delivery, Mayflower MCCLAIN, IUDY. 1, Little Rock MCCLANAI-IAN. LOWELL, 3, Box 93, Gillett 85, 282, 287, 328 MCCLINTOCK. REGINA. 2 102 MCCLURE, IOHN, 1, Dermott 122 MCCOLLUM, BETTY MARIE, 1. 152 W. Long 17, NLR MCCONNAUGHHAY. IERAL, 1, Star Rt. 7, Searcy MCCONNELL, BETTY, 3, 9302 Mabelvale Pike, LR McCORD, DIANE, 1 MCCOY, FARRELL, 1, Rt. 3, Quitman MCCOY, GAYLA, 1, Gen. Delivery, Enola McCRAY, WILLIAM, 2, 1205 Iones, LR McCULLOCH, GWYN, 4, 101 N. College, Searcy 67, 261 McCULLOCH, ROBERT. 1, 554 Locust. Conway MCCULLOM, BETTY, 1, Clarksville MCCULLOUGH. DONALD. 4, Rt. l Harrison 67 MCCUMBER. WILLIAM. 2, 334 Midland, LR McCUTCHEON. SANDRA. 3, 1709 S. Buchanan, LR 85, 269, 293, 312 McDANIEL, IOHN,-3. 9723 Sunset Lane, LR 67, 165 MCDANIEL, MARSI-IA, 2, 2003 Brownwood, LR 102 MCDERMOTT, IAMES, 3, 408 Arkansas St., Dermott 212 MCDONALD. DAVID E.. Staff, 1757 Timothy Lane, Conway MCELROY, IANA, 3, Rt. 1, Harrison MCENTIRE. LOYD, 3, Box 352.4 Leslie MCEWEN, IAMES. 1, 907 W. 25th, Pine Bluff 227 MCFADIN. MARILYN, 1, 48 Berkshire Dr., LR MCFATRIDGE, Mahlon, 4, Gen. Delivery, Bassett 67. 196, 198, 202 McGARITY, BARBARA. 1 MCGEE. MARSHALL. 3, 1789 Harrison, Batesville McGINNESS, IAMES, 4 McGINNESS, NANCY. 4 MCGINTY. PEGGY. 1, Rt. 3, Box 77, Conway 123 McGOWAN, CAROL, 1 McILVAINE, THOMAS, 4, 403 N. Glenellen, Youngstown, Ohio MclNTIRE. PATRICIA. 4 MCINTYRE. GORDON. Rt. l, Box 89 McKAY. WALLACE, -2 McKELLER, IOI-IN, 1, Little Rock MCKENNON. DOROTHY. 2, 5524 S. Grandview. LR 102 MCKENZIE, DELMAR, 1, 1925 Dunlan St., Conway MCKIBBEN, NANCY. 1, Rt. 4, Green Forrest MCKNIGI-IT. IR., HUGH, 2, 109 5W. Markham, LR 102, 212, McKNIGHT, RUTH, 4, 101 Calii. Ave., Iacksonville 67. MCLEAN, BETTY. 2, 612 Cedar Dr., W. Helena MCLEOD, DELWANDA. 4. Rt. 2, Quitman MCLEOD. GLORIA, 2, Gen. Delivery, Cave City McMILLAN, ALTON, 2, 115 W. 5th, NLR MCMILLAN, DANNY, 1 MCMILLAN. KATHLEEN, 1, 1823 N. Polk, LR MCMILLIN. LEVITA, 2, 1108 South Leslie, Stuttgart 102 MCMULLEN. LINDA. 2, Rt. 1. Hazen 102 MCMULLEN. MARGARET. 4, Hazen 67, 267, 279 MCNABB, CALVIN. 3, Rt. 3. Greenbrier McNUTT. IILL, 2, Little Rock MCNEEL, GERALDINE. 1, Rt. 3, Conway McNEELY, HAROLD. 1, 350 N. Marion, NLR MCNEIL, ANDRE. E.. Administration, Doyne Hall, ASTC. Conway 1 1 MCNEIL, MRS. KATHLEEN, Staff, Doyne Hall, ASTC, Conway MCPHAIL. IAMES. 3, Box 631, Bald Knob MCWILLIAMS, SHELTA, 1, 215 Emory, Hot Springs M MABRY. BILLIE LOU. 3, 191 Tyler St., Conway MABRY, JAMES. 1 ,116 Baridon MABRY, SHERIE, 4 MACHEN. ANN, Faculty, Parkview Apts. 4, Conway MADDOX, LINDA. 4, Rosebud 67, MADDOX, ROBERT, 4, 183 Scott, Conway MAERTENS, IEANETTE. 2, Rt. 2 Box 348, Benton MAHAN, DAVID, 2 MAHAN. IIMMIE. 4 MAIER, SHARON, 1, 2009 S. Prairie, Stuttgart MAIN, GERALD, 1, 412 Hereford, Conway MAINORD, IAMES, 1, Gen. Delivery, Marshall MALLETT. IIMMIE. 1, Star Route, Camascus MALLETT. SHIRLEY, 3, Rt. 3, Box 61, Morrilton 85, 230, MALONE, CHRISTINE, 4, Box 805 CBC, Conway 68 MANN. DONALD. 2, Berryville 267, 329 285, 287 102 67 102, 223 133, 316 166, 309 261, 314 287. 314 24, 25 85, 333 123 345 269. 301 67. 316 102, 275 123 197, 203 261, 279 279, 287 102 MANGELSDORF. IOHN, 1, 285 SW Birdshill Rd., Portland, Oregon 133 MANOR, DINAH. 2, 160 Green Meadow, LR 102, 108, 261, 306 MARDER, DR. LOUIS, Shakespearean Lecturer 235, 238 MARKS, MARLENA, 1, 723 S. 18th St., Fort Smith 238 MARLEY, LLOYD. 1 MARPLE, IERRY, 2, 610 W. Central, Bentonville 102 MARSHALL, JOHN, 1, 2417 S. Fillmore, LR 123 MARSHALL. TOMMY, 1 MARTIN, CAROL IEAN, 1, Rt. 1, Hazen 123 MARTIN, MARY ANN. 1, 500 W. lst, Brinkley 123 MARTIN, PEGGY. 2, Rt. 1 Box 101, Solgohachia 102, 277 MARTIN, SAMMY, 1, Gen. Delivery, Concord 123 MASINGILL. PHYLLIS. 1, England 123, 255, 277 MASON. CHARLES, 3, 212 E. 2nd, Carlisle 85, 266, 316 MASSANELLI, WALTER, 1, 303 Ierome, Hot Springs MASSENGALE, GARRIE. 3, Rt. 1, Alpena 237 MASSEY. IULIA. l MATC1-IETT. MICHAEL, 1, Rt. 1, Box 129, Roland 123 MATSON, CLARA B., 4, 4108 Moss, NLR 132, 269, 293, 297 MATTHEWS. BILL. Rt. 4, Conway MATTHEWS, IR., IAMES. 1, 123 N. Elm, LR MATTHEWS. MARCELLA, 4, 2310 Thaddeus Drive, Ionesboro 68 MATTMILLER. MARGARET, 2, Gen. Delivery, Gillett MAY. IUNE, Z MAY. MARILYN. 4, 618 E. 22nd, LR 102. 266 68, 173, 250, 252, 255, 267, 279. 382 MAYALL, IOHNNIE, 1, 603 Gordon, NLR MAYS, BUCKY, 2, Gen. Delivery, Marshall MAZANTI, MARGARET, I.. 2, Box 213, Portland 102, 255 MEADOR. SANDY. 2, Dumas MEADOR. IR., WARD R., 1, 306 Court, Dumas MEASLES. IOHN W.. 1, Carlisle MEDLEY. DAVID, 1, 2515 Parker, NLR MEDLOCK, CHARLES, 2, 508 East Elm St., Morrilton MEDLOCK. RAY. 3 MELTON, WILLIAM, 4 MERRITT, CAROLE. 4. 523 West 36th, NLR MERRITT. RAYMOND. 2, 6709 Forbing Road, LR METHENY, WILLIAM. 1. 9 Meadowbrook Dr., Conway MEYER, KARL, H., Faculty, 1323 Donaghey, Conway MEYER. PHYLLIS, 1, 1455 College, Conway MEYER, TEDDY, 2, 7223 Asher, LR MIDDLETON. SONDRA, 1. 1926 Caldwell, Conway 269, 306 102 102 68 282, 332 239, 272 123, 249 MILAN. N. LORENE. 3, 1827 Simms, Conway MILAM. ONEIDA. 4, 1123 Davis, Conway MILBURN. CHARLES. 1, 334 Donaghey, Conway MILBURN. MRS. GENEVA. Staff, 1725 Clifton, Conway MILES. LEON. 2. Rt. 2, Des Arc MILHOLEN, IIMMY, 2, Rt. 4, Box 77, Hot Springs MILHOLLAND, ANITA, 1, 1305 Fairlane, Conway MILLER, CAROL ANN, 1, Rt. 1, Barber MILLER, CONNIE SUE, 1, 205 N. Hickory, Beebe MILLER, IR., ERNEST, 4, Gen. Delivery, Sweet Home 68. 173, 186, 213, 255, 279 MILLER. FRANKIE. 3, 3104 Bishop, LR MILLER, GAY, 2, Rt. 2, Morrilton MILLER. IEANNE, 1, Rt. 1, Clinton 123 MILLER, KENNETH, 2, Rt. 2, Rogers MILLER, MARTHA, 1, Rt. 1, Box 70, Hot Springs MILLER. VIRGINIA. 4, 2107 Bruce St., Conway MILLS, KATHRYN, 1 MILLS, PATRICIA SUE, 3, 232 Elizabeth, Conway 102, MINOR, IAMES, 2, 213 N. Iames, Iacksonville 103, MINTON. BARBARA, 2, Rt. 1, Ward 103 MINTON. H. L., Administration, 526 Donaghey, Conway MINTON. SUSIE. 3, 415 S. Main, Brinkley 86, 234, MINTON. VELMA IEAN. 2, Rt. 1, Ward MITCHELL, DANA. 2, 106 Center, Conway MITCHELL. I. C.. MITCHELL IAMES. 1, P. O. Box 246, Humboldt, Tenn. MITCHELL. IEHU. 2, Rt. 3, Box 406, Benton MITCHELL, LEONARD, 1, Gen. Delivery. Allison MITCHELL, MARGARET, 4, 352 N. Ridge Rd., LR 68, 99, 287, 292, 305, MITCHELL RONALD, 3, 106 Center, Conway MITCHELL, VIRGINIA, 2, Rt. 1, Box 138, Plumerville MIZE. IUDITH. 4, Box 988 ASTC, Conway MIZE, ROBY. 4, Box 988, ASTC, Conway 68, 173, 287. MIZELL, IOHN. 2. 2205 Coors Dr., NLR MOAK, TOMMY. 2, 402 Oliver, Conway MOBERLY, RITA, 4, 401 S.E.A., Bentonville 69. 173. 235, 236, 237, 291, MOBLEY, MARY, 3, 622 Faulkner, Conway MODE, GAZELL. 4, 439 Augusta, Conway MOFFETT. IAMYE, 1, 1616 Robinson, Conway MOIX. FRANK, 2, Rt. 4, Box 94, Conway Morx. LEO, 3, 105 victory court. corl-my MOIX, MAUREEN, 2, 3123 N. Olive, NLR MOIX, NORBERT, 1, Rt. 4, Box 94, Conway MONROE, CHARLES, 1, Rt. 1, Brinkley MONTGOMERY. HOWARD. Administration, College Street, Conway ' MONTGOMERY, Mrs. Emily, Staff, College St., Conway MONTGOMERY, IOE BILL. 1, 523 Center, Conway MOODY. ALICE, 4, Mt. View MOODY. DORIS, 1, Brinkley MOODY. ERNEST, 4, Rt. 1. Moro MOORE. DAVIDA, 2, 2411 S. Raleigh, Fort Smith MOORE. DON, 2, Rt. 2, Conway MOORE. DORR. 3. Wilburn Rt., Heber Springs 86 MOORE, IERREL, 4, Wilburn Rt., Heber Springs 69 MOORE. IEWEL. Faculty, 228 Ash, Conway MOORE. .IR.. IOE, T., 4, 211 N: Griffin, Morrilton MOORE. IUDY. 3. Capps Road, Harrison 86, 258 MOORE. LINDA IO. 1, McGhee MOORE, RANDEL. 3, Rt. 2, Box 325, Wynne MOORE. ROBERT, 1, Rt. 3, Clinton MOORE, SUE, 4, Conway MOORMAN. BRUCE. 4 MORAN. LINDA IO. Rt. 1, Austin MORENO. IOHN I.. IR.. 1, 2002 Prince, Conway 124, 256 MORELAND. TERRY. 1, Roland MORGAN, BETH BRYANT. 3, 411 Donaghey, Conway MORGAN, CAROLYN, 2, 3012 S. 17, Fort Smith 103 MORGAN. IR.. ELVIN, 4, Rt. 4, Conway MORGAN. GARY, 4, 411 Donaghey, Conway MORGAN. IOHN, 4, 209 Rice St., NLR 69, 273, 285 MORGAN. MILLIE. 1, Fordyce MORGAN. NANCY, 2, Rt. 1, Box 50, Roland 103 MORGAN. RAYMOND. l, Hot Springs MORGAN, MRS. RUFUS. IR. MORGAN, SUSAN, 1, 4334 West Avenue One, Mercedes. California 103, 142 MORGAN, SUSIE, 2, Benton MORRIS. IAMES. 3, General Delivery, Timbo 373 374 MORRIS, IERRY, 1 MORRIS, RITA, 1, 255 W. 2nd, Prescott MORRISON, LARRY, 1, Redfield MORRISON, FRANCES, 1, 4712 Hampton, NLR MORRISON, TRUDY, 1, LandE: MORRISON, WINSTON. 1 MORSE, DANIEL, 3, 1839 Tyler, Conway MORSE, FLOYD, 1, 1839 Tyler, Conway MORTON, HELLEN, 1, 1938 Weems, Conway MOSIER, RICHARD, 3, 111 Mason, Hot Springs MOSS, BARBARA, 1, Rt. 2, Damascus MOSS, MARVELL, 1, Rt. 3, Box 687, Benton MOTES, DIANA, 1. 6915 W. 13, LR MOUDY, DOROTHY, 1, 1024 Deer, Conway MOWRER, SHEILA, 2 MOYE, RONALD, 1 MULLINS, IUDY, 1, 258 Vineyard, Hot Springs MUNOZ, PHILLIP, 1, Little Rock MUNSEY, PEGGY. 1, 116 Dickson, Little Rock 124, 163, 234, 255, MURDAUGH, MILDRED, 4, Rt. 2, Box 330A, Conway MURPHY. GRACE, 1, 2417 W. 16th, LR MURRAY, IOHN, 2, 417 Braden, Iacksonville MURRAY, MARY, 4. 3501 Flora, NLR MURRY, DOROTHY, 1, 3518 Orange. NLR MUSGROVE, CATHERINE, 3, 113 N. Franklin, Pine Bluff 86, MYERS, IAMES, 4, 203 Drennen, Van Buren N NABORS, MARGARET, 2, 800 Allis, LR NAI-ILEN, MARTIN, 2, 512 Fourth, Conway NALLEY, SAMUEL, 3, 2426 W. 13th, LR NANCE, CHARLES, 1, Box 21, Greenbrier NATION, DIXIE, 1, Rt. 7, Box 755, Pine Bluff NAYLOR, DAVE, 4, 170 S. Buchanan, LR NEAVILLE, RODGER, 4, 2005 Martin, Conway NEELY. DELTON, 3, 314 West 24th, Pine Bluff NEELEY, DOLORES, 1 NEHUS, DANIEL, 2, Rt. 2, Paris NELSON, SARAH, 3, General Delivery, Hughes NELSON, TOMMY, 3. 544 Bates, Batesville NEMEC, MRS. MARTHA. Staff. Short Hall, ASTC, Conway NEW, GEORGE, 3, Rt. 3, Conway NEWBERRY. JANE, 2, 201 W. 52nd, NLR NEWKIRK, DOUGLAS, Staff, Donaghey Ave., Conway NEWMAN, GLENNA, 4, 2013 Independence, Conway NEWTON, ROBERT. 1, 7924 Cantrell, LR 124, NEWTON. RONALD. 4, 1206 Richard, Hot Springs 70, 267, NICHOLS, BARBARA GAY, 2, 1907 S. lackson, LR 103, NICHOLS, MARGARET, 2, 135 Locust, Conway NICHOLS, MELFORD, 2 NICHOLSON, CAROLYN, 4. 240 Donaghey, Conway 70, 261 NICHOLSON, IERRY, 1, 301 Brewer, Iacksonville NIER, WENDELL, 1. Rt. 5, Searcy NIKPOUR, DOKI-IEE. Post-Graduate, 113 N. Iackson, LR NINCEHELSER, MARCIA, 1, 540 North 48, Fort Smith NISBETT, DUANE, 1, 213 N. Iames, Iacksonville NIX, IOHN ROBIN. 3, 2003 Bruce, Conway NIXON, NOBLE NOBLE NOBLE NOBLE NOBLE 1 1 1 1 DONALD, 1, 5117 A St., LR ALLEN. 1, 301 W. 8th, Crossett DIANNA, 1, 105 Fountain, LR DON, 4, 301 W. 8th, Crossett 70, 275 DORIS. 3, 305 Crystal, NLR 86 RENA, 1, 305 Crystal, NLR NOGGLE, BRENDA, 4 NOLTE, EUGENE, Faculty, 112 Mitchell, Conway NORMAN, CHARLES, 1, 3516 Schaer, NLR 125 NORMAN, KATHERINE, R., 4, 605 W. 33rd, NLR 70 NORMAN, KATHY, 1, 316 Main, Hot Springs NORTON, IOSEPH, 1, 2719 Broadway, LR NORTON, IOY, 4, College View Apts. C3, Conway NORTON, MICHAEL, 4 NOWLIN. MARIE, 1, Box 156, Bryant NORTON, MICHAEL, 4, 1228 Linden, Pine Bluff NUTTER. RONDAL, 1, Rt. 2, Conway 0 O'BAR. SHEILA. 2, Rt. 1, Box 250, Mayflower O'BRIAN, LINDA, 4, 410 Rice St., Brinkley O'KELLEY, NED, Srtaif, 221 Louvenia, Conway ODOM. LARRY. 1, Rt. 2, Cabot 124. 86, 70. 236, 237, 267, 309 O'DONELL, GLENN, 3, 1627 Davis, Conway 86 O'NEAL, IANE, 2, Route 4, Leslie 104, 269 OAKS, IOSEPH, 1, General Delivery, Bigelow OATES, IACQUELINE, 2, 1312 Donaghey, Conway 103, 313 OATES, WILLIAM, 4, 1922 Bragg, Little Rock 70, 333 OGDON, THOMAS, 4, Rt. 1, Box 239, Mayflower 86 OLDNER, BILLY, 1. Rt. 1, Box 125, Kinsland OLIGER, DARRELL, 1, General Delivery, Center Ridge OLIVER, ANN ELIZABETH, 1. Rt. 2. Stuttgart 125, 307 OLIVER. LACK, 1, Greenwood 125 OLSON, RHONDA, 1, Omaha 125 OSBORNE, WILLIAM, H., Administration, 1931 Robinson, Conway 324 OSBORNE, MRS. MOLSIE, Staff. 1931 Robinson, Conway 50 OSWALD, KURT, 4, 313 Elizabeth, Conway 88, 339, 340 OTT, DWIGHT. 4, Rt. 3, Clinton 258 OVERTON, BETTY ANN, 1, Malvern 125 OVERTON, TED,-4, Rt. 1, DeWitt 70, 317 OWEN, ED, Staff, 5 OWEN, WILBUR, 4, 1827 Bruce, Conway 70,'174. 213, 216, 217, 292, 328 OWENS, ROSE MARY ,3, 37 Hayes Drive, NLR 132 OWENS, RUBY, Staff, Conway 50 P PACE, ADA. 1, Rt. 2, Box 130, Bald Knob PACE, IAMES, 1 PACE, TOMMY JOE, 3, 605 S. 11th, Paragould 87, 141, 329 PACKARD, E. W., Faculty, 1825 College, Conway 265, 289 PACKEBUSH, DANNY, 1. 502 W. Conway, Benton PADGETT, LINDA, 1, Rt. 3. Box 154, Conway PALADINO, MARY, 2, 1722 Simms, Conway PALADINO, THOMAS, 2, 1722 Simms, Conway 237 PALMER, CHARLENE, 1 PAQUETTE, IOHN, 1 PARETTE, MARY, 3, Rt. 3. Morrilton 87 PARISH, PATRICIA, 1, General Delivery, Bee Branch 125 PARISH, SANDRA. 4, General Delivery, Bee Branch 70, 269 PARISH, STANLEY. 1, Conway 125 PARKER, HOWARD, 1 PARKER. DAVID, 1. Box 225 Howard AFB, Panama Canal Zone PARKS, IAMES, 2, Rt. 1, Morrilton PARKS, IULE, 1, 1915 Anniston Ave., Shreveport PARRIS, IOE, 4. Box 685 ASTC, Conway 71, 205, 208, 234, 279, 329 PARRISH, AUDRA, 4 PARSONS, CLYDE, 1, 201 Brewer, Iacksonville PASSMORE, WANDA, 1. General Delivery, Oxley 125 PATE, BETTY SUSAN, 1. 2206 N. McKinley, LR 125 PATTERSON, CHARLES, 4, 241 S. Taylor, LR 71, 317 PATTERSON, MABEL GRAY, F aculty, 36 Rebecca Lane, Conway 260 PATTON. DONNA, 3, 1817 Hickory, Pine Bluff 87. 253, 256, 281 PATTON. IIMMY, 1 PATTON. LANITA, 4, Rt. 4, Box 801, Pine Bluff 87, 230, 269 PATTON. ROGER. 3. 309 Shady Side Lane, Montgomery, Alabama PAUL, CHARLES, 4 PAUL, LINDA, 1, 1006 West 55. NLR PAVATT, IR., L. B., 2, General Delivery, Damascus PAYNE, DOVIE, Staff 51 PAYNE, IAMES, 1, 2022 102 Parker, NLR PAYNE, WILLIAM, 3, 620 Longwood Road, NL 87. 238, 259, 324 PEARLE, PATRICIA. 4, Rt, 2, Beebe 71 PEARSON. BETTY, 1, Conway 125 PEARSON. BOB, 2, Little Rock 104, 276 PEARSON. GEORGE. 3 PELLEY. RONALD. 2, P. O. Box 168, Bald Knob 87, 332 PELTON, GARYL, 331102 Conway Blvd., Conway PELTON, KAY, 1. 402 S. Rose, Stuttgart 125 PENDERGIST, IERRY, 2, General Delivery, McCrory PENERGIST, RONALD. 1, Rt. 2. Augusta PENDERGRASS, SHEIRLEY, 1, Rt. 3, Box 276, NLR PENN, SALLIE, 1, 209 Kings Row, Little Rock 125, 277 PENNEY, JAMES, l, 288 Military Dr., NLR PENNINGTON, OLEN, 2, General Delivery, Bee Branch 104 PENROD, BRENDA. 2, Rt. 2, Greenbrier 104 PERRIN, CARL, 4, Rt. l. Imboden 71, 286 PERRIN, FRANCES, 4. Rt. 1, Imboden 71, 279 PERRY, BRIAN, 4, 217 S. East 3rd, England 238, 272 PETERS, PHYLLIS, 2, Rt. 2, St. Ioe PETERSON, IOHNNY, 1, Little Rock 125 PETERSON, MICHAEL, 3, 1122 W. 34. LR PETERSON, ROBERT, 2. 1122 W. 34, LR 104, 322 PETIT, RONALD, 4. 111 Madsen, Camden 71, 174, 290, 292, 321 PETTUS, SAMUEL, 1, Rt. 1, Box 81, Forrest City PEVSNER. ELIZABETH. 1 PHELPS, IOE, 2, 2046 College, Conway 104. PHELPS, MIKE, 1 PHIFER, PAMELA, 2, Rt. 4, Box 109, Conway 104, 272. PHILLIPS, DOYNE, 3. 2229 Brown Rd., Overland 14, Missouri PHILLIPS, EVONNE, 2, Rt. 3, Berryville PHILLIPS, IOY, 2, 1316 W. 10, NLR 104. PHILLIPS. IOYCE. 2. 1316 W. 10. NLR 104. PHILLIPS, LEONARD, Faculty, ASTC, Conway PHILLIPS PHILLIPS , NONA, 1, 1626 Mill, Conway , REBECCA, 4, General Delivery, Urbanette 87, 137, 272, 282, 287, 307 PHILLIPS, SIDNEY CHARLENE, 2, Rt. 1, Austin 104. PHILLIPS, VIRGINIA. 4, Rt. 2, Greenbrier 71. PICKENS. IIMMY. 1 REA, PHYLLIS, 1, Yellville 126, 255. 275 REAVES, REBECCA. 1, 311 West I., NLR 126 RED, BEN. School Photographer 354 RED, KENNETH, 4, Rt. 1, Box 214, Sheridan 72, 255, 275, 290, 324 RED, ROGER, School Photographer 354 REDDICK, IEANNE, 1, 17 Azalea Court, Fort Smith REDDITT. ELIZABETH, 1, 604 Bridge, Morrilton 126, 307 REED, IESSE. 1, Rt. 3, Box 494, Mena 126 REED, ALICE, 4, Box 297, Gravette 87, 89, 275, 310 REEVES. TOMMY. 1, 1018 Clifton, Apt. 2, Conway REGAULD, MICHAEL, 1, 69 Pawtucket Terrace, West Warwick, Rhode Island REID. MARGARET, 4. Rt. 1, Austin REID, SUSAN. 2, 219 E. 25th, LR 104 REINHARDT. IR.. KENDALL, Z, Box 134, Mt. Vernon PICKLE, MARY, 1, 1615 Robins, Conway PIERCE, EZRA, Staff PIERCE, MAURINE, 4, 400 S. St. Joseph, Morrilton PIERCE, ROBERTA, 4, Rt. 1, Yellville 71, PIKE, FREDDIE, 2, Rt. 3, Box 85, Conway PILKINGTON, NEYLON. 3. 306 N. Charles, Searcy 87, PINKERTON, DWIGHT, 1, General Delivery, Umpire 125. Ptrcx-11-'on1J, JAMES, 3, Box 103, Hartford 87. PLEDGER, LUCILLE, 1, General Delivery, Danville POINDEXTER. TEMPA IO, 1, 210 McMahon Dr., Hot Springs RENFRO. IR.. ROBERT. 2, 1025 W. Ash, Blytheville 190, 205 . 209 RENFROW, IUANITA, 1, General Delivery, Charleston RENO. IOHN. 4, 1608 South Blvd., Conway 87, 174, 235, 288 REVES, IAMES, 1, 1751 Case St., Batesville REYNOLDS. BILLY, 4, College View Apt. C2, Conway 72, 205. 209 REYNOLDS, MRS. EDITH. Staff, Bernard Hall, ASTC, Conway REYNOLDS, FRANKLIN, 1 REYNOLDS. IRIS, 1,2521 Iohnson, LR POLK, E. C. Faculty, 314 Western, Apt. 1, Conway 286. POLK. IOHN, 3, 16 Wanda Lane, LR 87, 231, 279. POLK, LOUIE POLK. LYNN. 1, 16 Wanda Lane, LR POLK, BETH. 2, 700 South Sycamore, Harrison 1 1 1 REYNOLDS, IUNE, Faculty, Parkview Apts. B3, Conway 242, 293 REYNOLDS, IUNE, 1, 1959 Bruce, Conway REYNOLDS, OPAL, 1, 2521 Iohnson, LR 126 REYNOLDS, PHYLLIS, 2, Conway 87 RHEA, CHARLES, 1, 217 East I. St., Russellville 335 RHEIN, CHAROLYN, 2, 904 Highway 62. Mountain Home 104, 261, 279, 309 RHOADES, IIIMMY. 2, 202 N. Cherakee, Morrilton 133, 318 RHODES. KAY. 1 RHODES, BETTY IANE, 2, Rt. 2, Conway 104 RHODES. IIMMY, 3, Rt. 2, Conway 87 RIALS. ROY L., Faculty, 1833 Independence, Conway RICE. DANA KAY, 3, 1025 Park Hill, Helena 87, 143, 305 PORTER. ANGELA, 1, Conway PORTER, LARRY, 1 PORTER, SHIRLEY, 4, 801 West Brewer. Iacksonville 71, 279 POWELL, IO ANN. 3, 302 S. St. Ioe, Morrilton POWER, BONITA, 1, 106 Miller, Hot Springs 125 POWER, STEPHEN, 2, 304 Hiawatha Dr., LR POWERS, STEPHEN, 1, 1305 Elm, Pine Bluff 126, 273 PRATT, MARSHA. 3, 68 Glenmere Dr., LR 87, 99, 255, 289, 293, 304, 339 PRAY, HAROLD, 4. Rt. 1, Cleveland 71. 254 PRESLEY, GAYLON, 4, 5412 W. Smart PRESLEY, MRS. PAYE, Staff, Wingo Hall, ASTC, Conway Prucs, FRANKE, 4, 1002 Maple, Harrison 72, 279 PRICE. IUDITH, 3 PRIEST. KEN. 3, 314 S. Main, Bentonville 87 PRINCE, PERRY, 2, 5614 Stella Circle, NLR PRINCE, RACHEL, 2. General Delivery, Drasco PRINCE, SHEILAGH, 1, 106 Idaho Circle, Jacksonville 124. 128 PRINCE, WILLIAM, 2, 1123 N. Ash, Conway 92, 104, 234 PRINGLE, RICHARD, 1 PRUITT, WILLIAM. 2, 1503 W. Arch, Searcy PUCKETT, KENNETH. 2, 2322 S. 58, Fort Smith 104, 190 PURDOM, CHARLES T., 3, Rt. 1, Box 139 Yellville 87, 235, 237, 273, 275 PURVISLIOYCE, 4, 6623 Longwood Rd., LR QUATTLEBAUM, sr-Izmir, z, 201 Woodruff, Searcy 104 QUATTLEBAUM, THOMAS, 1, 111. 4, Searcy 126 R RADCLIFFE, DIANE, 1, 213 Aooros, Lonoko HAGAN, KENNETH, rs, szz W. zoo, Down: av RAGLAND, ELIZABETH, 1, 015 W. 24th, Pine Bluff 126 RAGLAND, WALTER, 4, Rr. 1, Cherry vonoy 72 RAINES, ELLEN, 4, Rt. 1, Box 158A, Hermitage RAINWATER, ARTHUR, 3, 1801 Hill Rd., Iacksonville 87, 316 RALEY, DORIS, 4 RAMSEY, CHARLES, l, West Main St., Mountain View RAMSEY, IAMES, 2, 806 W. Main, Heber Springs RANDOLPH, HAROLD, 2, Rt. 1, Garfield RANKIN, PATSY, 4, Rt. 1, Perryville 72. 279 RANKIN. RONNIE, 3, 605 N. 32, Fort Smith 87, 167, 269 RANSOM, CLARENCE, 2, General Delivery, Bradford RAPIER, DANNY, 3, Rt. 2, Box 37D, Van Buren 87. 255. RASNICK, MABEL, 4, 197 Delaware, Iacksonville RATLIFF, THOMAS, 3, 1907 Bernard, Ionesboro RAUERT. LINDA, 3, 1414 West Fifth, El Dorado 104, 295, RAUSHER, LLOYD. 3, 111 North St., Clarendon 87, 255, RAY, CHARLA. 2, 701 W. 3rd, Booneville 104, 159, 305, RAY, MICHAEL, 2, 1623 Barber, LR RAYNER, IOYCE. 3, Box 84, McCrory 87, 261. 1 1 RICE. VERNICE. 3, Rt. 1, Roland RICH, RITA. 1, 305 Carter, Benton RICH. KENNETH, 1, Rt. 2, Box 8, Conway RICHARDSON, CHARMAN, 4. Alpena 72 RICHARDSON, IOHN, 2, 612 Ieiferson, Clarendon RICHARDSON, MARIE, 1, General Delivery, Heber Springs RICHARDSON. MARY, 1, Rt. 5. Box 287B, Pine Bluff RICHARDSON. RICKY. 1, Rt. 1, Box 162, Forrest City 126, 212 RICHARDSON , ROBERT, 3, 121 Abernathy, Fordyce 88, 210, 212 RICHARD, DONALD E.. Faculty, 2209 Lee, Conway RIDDEL. MARIAN. 4. 503 Cherry, Clarksville 72, 287 RIDDICK, EARL, IR., Faculty, 13120 Meadbrook, Conway ,259 RIDGE. ROGER DALE, 1, Rt. 1, Houston RIFFEY, HOWELL. 2, Box 36, Wheatley 104,321 RIGGINS, IIM, l, Box' 152, Moro RIGGS. ARTHUR, 1, 501 E. Green, Morrilton RITTER. MRS. RITTER. DAVI BARBARA, Staif, 1903 South Blvd., Conway 23, 50, D GENE, Faculty, 1903 South Blvd., Conway 257. 272. ROBBINS. DON, 2, 616 Davis, Conway ROBBINS, GAIL. l. Conway ROBBINS. IUDY. l, 410 Freeman, Hot Springs ROBBINS, MILDRED. 4 ROBBINS, WELLINGTON, 1, Route 3, Conway ROBERSON. ED. Staff ROBERSON, MARTHA, 1, Rt. l Box 343, Iudsonia ROBERTS. IUDITH. 1, 160 VV. 26th, LR ROBERTS, LA WRENCE, 1, 10322 Sylvan Hills Highway, NLR ROBERTS, WILEY. 1, 103 Hardin, Morrilton 126, ROBERTSON. ALBERT. 4 ROBERTSON, IR.. DAVID, 3, 720 Cleburne, West Helena 88 ROBERTSON. DOROTHY, Staff ROBERTSON, FRED, 2, Box 62, Iudsonia 104 ROBERTSON, HERMAN, Statt ROBERTSON, KATHRYN, 1, 3811 Maple, NLR ROBERTSON. PATRICIA. 1, 5209 I, LR 126, 227, 235, ROBINETTE. ALLEN. Faculty, 1316 Bellernead, Conway ROBINETTE. ROBERT, 1, Box 525, Conway ROBINSON. CORINNE, Staff, 827 Center, Conway ROBINSON, LUCINDA, 2, 400 West 13th, NLR ROBINSON. RICHARD. 4. Lincoln Ave., Harrison 72, 208, 235, 317. ROBINSON, ROY, 1 ROBINSON, SANDRA. 1 375 376 ROBINSON, STEPHEN, 2, 827 Center, Conway 105 ROBNETT, TERRI, 1. 912 S. College, Stuttgart 112, 127, 149, 236, 237, 307, 342 ROCCONI, CAROL ANN, 1, 446 S. Lake Shore, Lake Village 127, 227 RODEWALD, LINDA RAE, 2, 101 Imperial Point, SCOTT. ANN, 2, North Little Rock SCOTT. CAROL, 1 SCOTT, CHERYE, 1. 1216 School, Malvern SCOTT, LEONA, Faculty, Parkview Apt. B-2, Conway 288, 312 SCOTT. MARY IANE, Faculty, Parkview Apt. B-2, Conway SCOTT, ROBERT, 2, Rt. 2, Altheimer SCOTT, RUBY, 3, 40 Wesley Dr., NLR SCOTT, SUSAN, 2 SCROGGIN, DAVID, 2, 404 N. Morrill, Morrilton SCROGGIN, ROBERT, 1, 402 Conway Blvd., Conway SCROGGS. GARY. 4, Box 152, Beebe SEARS. MARY ANGELA, 1, 2209 S. Maple, Little Rock Hendersonville, Tennessee 107, 133, 300 RODGERS, DAVID, 4, 624 Oak, Conway 330 RODGERS, IUDY, 1, 624 Oak, Conway 127 ROE, ROY, 1, Box 40, Hoxie 127, 322 ROESE. DIANNE, 1, Box 91, Marshall 127 ROGERS, BARBARA IO, 3, 75 Bluff View Drive, Batesville 88, 164, 296, 298 ROGERS, BILLIE, 1, 610 N. Oak, LR 127 ROGERS, BILLY, 3, Box 313, Hazen 88 ROGERS, CAROL, 3, Rt. 3, Charleston 88, 227, 276 ROGERS, IERRY, 2, General Delivery. Bee Branch 105, 324 ROGERS, IOHN, 1, 309 S. Elm, Little Rock ROGERS, LUCILLE, 4 ROGERS, PATSY, General Delivery, Clinton ROGERS, REX, 1, 300 W. Waterman, Dumas ROLLINS, KENNETH, 1, Heber Springs 127 SELBY, IAMES, 2, Van Buren SELLARS, IIMMY, 1, Rt. 2, Bee Branch 128, SELLERS, BOBBY, 4, Rt. 2, Box 288B, Conway 75, SELLERS, KATHLEEN, 3, Rt. 2, Box 16, Alma SENN, GERALD ALLEN, 1, 670 Westour Dr., LR 123, SETZLER, LEWIS, 1, 416 Angres, Conway SETZLER, LIESTER, 1, 106 W. 52nd, NLR SETZLER, MARY, 1, 106 W. 52nd St., NLR SEVERS, RICHARD. 1, 1919 S. lackson, LR ROOK, ORVILLE, Faculty, 1808 Duncan, Conway ROPER, PAMELA, 4, 1916 Cedardale Dr., Alexandria, Virginia 72. 269, 313 ROSE, REBECCA, 1, 4615 Pike Ave., NLR ROSEWATER, IERRE ANN, 1, Alamo St., Eureka Springs ROSS, GEORGE, 1, 5507 Pike Ave., NLR ROSS, LOUREN RAY, 1, Box 94, Pangburn ROSS, SALLY, 1, Rt. 3, Box 67B, Hot Springs ROWDEN, KATHRYN, 2, Oxtord 166, 313 ROWDEN, PATRICIA, 2, Oxford 105, 261 ROWLAND, LINDA, 1, 1806 W. 19th, NLR 127 ROWLAND. MICHAEL, 1, Little Rock 127 ROWLAND, NORMA CHICK. 4 ROWLAND, VIVIANNE. 3, Paris 88, 255, 274, 276, 297 RUBLY, CARL, 4, Box 154, Malvern 238 RUCXHART, ANNA, 1 RUSSELL, GARY, 3, General Delivery, Ward SHAFFER, RICHARD, 1, 650 Brentwood, LR SHANDS, TANA, 1, Rt. l, Clinton SHARP, FREDDIE, 3, Rt. 5 34B, El Dorado SHARP, IR., HAROLD, 3. 524 4th, Conway SHAW, FRANK, 2, England 105, SHAW, IOE, Faculty, Rt, 2, Conway SHAW, IR., Bylord, 1 SHAW. PHYLLIS, 1, 301 Nathan Dr., Wynne SHELTON, IR., OTIS. 2, 10710 W. Markham, LR 105, SHEPHERD. HAROLD, 1, General Delivery, Hollis SHERWOOD, RONNIE, 1, General Delivery, Clinton SHETTLES, BOBBY, 1, Rt. 3, Conway SHIMEK, OTIS, 4, North Elm, Bald Knob 73, 174, 182, 184, 185, 198, 208, 219, 287, 293, SHIPLEY, ROBERT, 3. Rt. 1, Enola 88, 219, SHOCK, PERRY, Assistant Coach, 207 SHOEMAKER, DONNA, 4, General Delivery, Leslie 73, SHOEMAICER, IOHN. 3, 801 Tenth Ave., Albany, Georgia SHOFFNER, MARY NELL, 1, 600 West Race, Searcy 128, SHOFFNER, PHILIP, 3, 600 West Race Ave., Searcy 88, 264, 265, SHORT, IONATHAN, 1, State Sanatorium, Arkansas SHORT, IR., ROY B., 3, General Delivery, State Sanatorium SHOWALTER, CHARLES, 3, General Delivery, Griftithville 88, SHUE. IERRY, 3, 108 N. Holley, Beebe 132, SHUFFIELD, CAROLYN, 1, -717 Ranch Valley Rd., Little Rock 128, 255, SHUGART, ANNE. 2, 3103 Olive, NLR, 105, SHULTZ, CLIFTON. 2, 922 Poplar, Helena SIEMS, PATRICIA, 1. Star Route, Stuttgart SIEVER, SUE, 3, Box 155, Arkansas City 88, 255, SIKES, DAVID, 1 SILER, DALE, 1, Rt. 1. Box 38, Bald Knob V SIMMONS, IOHNNY, 4, Rt. 1, Box 185, Conway 73, 184, 185, SIMMONS, PATRICIA. 1, Holly Grove 128, SIMMONS, TOBY, I SIMON, RAYMOND, 1, 572 Harkrider, Conway 128, SIMPSON, RAYMOND, I, General Delivery, Springfield SIMPSON. FARIL, Faculty, -52 Rebecca Lane, Conway 259, SIMPSON, WINSTON, 3, General Delivery, Clinton 132, 235, 270, 295 SIMS, RUPERT B II, 2, 507 Mitchell, Conway SIPE, IAMES. 1, 1105 Central Ave., Hot Springs SISK, DOROTHY, 4, Rt. 1, Parkin 73, 279, 287, 300, SITTON, PAULETTE, 1, General Delivery, Leslie SKYRME. BILLY, 3, Rt. 1, Box 6, Newport 88, SLIGER, MARY. 2, 1935 Iohnston, Conway SMITH, A. RICHARD, 3, 1012 Loretta Lane, LR 78, 89, 222, 228, 235, 255, 289, 293 RUSSELL, JANE, 1, Manor Apts. D-1, Hot Springs 127 RUSSELL, IERRY, 3, Box 33, Ward 88 RUSSELL, LINDA, 1503 E. 12th, Texarkana 127, 246, 277, 357 RUSSELL, REBECCA, 4, Box 103, Austin RUSSELL. THOMAS, 1, 418 Kay, North Little Rock RUSSELL. VENIA, 1, General Delivery, Cleveland RUST, BEVERLEY, 1, P. O. Box 125, McRae RUTTER, IAMES, 3 RYAN, DANNY, 1, Rt. 2, Conway RYLAND, ED 140 S SACHSE, GLADYS, Faculty, 240 Donaghey, Conway 285 SAGE, BRUCE, 1, General Delivery, Gould 107, 117, 127, 318 SAGE, IAMES, 3, General Delivery, Gould 86, 289 SAMPSON, EMMETT, 4, 1512 S. Porter, Stuttgart 270 SANDERS, HERMAN, 3, 2306 S. Cedar, LR SANDERS, IAMES, 2 SANDERS, SARAH, 1 SANDLIN, NELLIE, 3, Rt. 2, Leslie SANDS, MARY K., Faculty, 314 Western, Apt. 2, Conway SARTIN, CATHY, 1, Rt. 1, Box 16, England 127, 255 SARVER, DONALD, 3, General Delivery, Herrick, Illinois SASSER, MAC, 3, Rt. 2, St. loe SAYGER, HAROLD, 2, Star Route, Biscoe 105, 333 SCARBOROUGH, BETTY. 3, Rt. 1, ludsonia 105, 256 SCARBOROUGH, IR., T. M., 1 SCHAFER, BENNIE, 4, General Delivery, Lonoke 73, 266, 317 SCHAFER, LOU ANN, 4, 407 Donaghey, Conway 73. 279, 297 SCHARFENBERG, RICHARD, 4, 1017 W. 44th, NLR 73, 287 SCHERMAN. IENNETT, 2 SCHICHTL, MARIE, Faculty, 414 Conway Blvd., Conway 33, 227, 262, 263, 296 SCHMIDT, PATRICIA, 4, 801 W. F., NLR 73, 261 SCHMOLL, 3, Rt. 1, Atkins SCHMUL, IOHNNY, 1 SCHNARR, ROY. 1, Rt. 6, Box 249, NLR SCI-INEBELLEN, ROBERT, 1, North Little Rock 127, 227 SCHNEIDER. RICHARD, 1, 205 E. Kiehl, NLR SCHUBERT, KAREN, 1, 420 Del Rio Drive, LR 127, 227, 253 SCHULZ, DANNIE, 1, Rt. 1, Vilonia 127 SCHWARTZ, BILLY, 1, Box 169, Paris SCOGGIN, IOHN, 4, Rt. 1, Box 264, Cabot SCOTT, MRS. ANN, Staff, Conway 50 SMITH, BEVERLY ANN, 1, Box 160, Cotter SMITH, CAROLYN ANN, 1, General Delivery, Edgemont 128 SMITH, CAROL, 1, Conway SMITH, IR., CHARLES, 4, General Delivery, Floral 74 SMITH, DARRELL SMITH, DAVID, 2, 700 Vine, Iacksonville SMITH, DEANNE, 1, Box 96, Alpena SMITH, DONNA LEE, 2, Box 123, Oxford 105 SMITH, DORINDA. 2, Box 253, Elaine SMITH, EDWARD, 1, Heber Springs SMITH, HAROLD, 2, Rt. 3, Mountain Home SMITH, HOMER, 2, Rt. 4, Box 110, Conway SMITH, INEZ. 4, 132 Lee, Iacksonville SMITH, JERRY DON, 2, General Delivery, Clinton SMITH. IOSEPH, Faculty, Rt. 2, Conway SMITH, IOHN, 1, Rt. 2, Lonoke SMITH, IOHN R., General Delivery, Wooster SMITH, IUDY CAROLINA, 1, 1921 East 7th, Pine Bluff SMITH, IULIA ANN. 3 SMITH, LEON WEST. IR., 1, 6217 I Street, LR SMITH, LINDELL, 1, Rt. 1, Box 37, Bald Knob SMITH, LUCY, 2. Damascus SMITH, MARGIE, 2, Rt. 1, Box 166, Dumas SMITH, MARK K., 2, 916 Booker, LR 106, SMITH, IAN, 2, Rt. 1, Bee Branch 128, SMITH, NANCY, I., 3, Little Rock SMITH, NANCY M., 1012 Loretta Lane, LR SMITH, PATSY, 4, El Paso SMITH, ROGER, 2, Rt. 2, Box 27, Heber Springs SMITH, TOMMY, Administration, 1832 South Boulevard, Conway 27, SMITH, TONY, 1, Rt. 2, McCrory SMITH, MRS. VIRGINIA, Staff, 137 Mitchell, Conway SMITH, WILLARD E., 3, 1408 Tulip, Searcy SMITH, WILLIAM, 2, 161 Etheridge, Humboldt, Tennessee SMITH. WILLIAM LYNN, 1 SMITH, WILMETH, 1, 430 Western, Conway SMITHEY, IOHN, 1, 1106 W. 12th, Pine Bluff SMOOT, IR.. ROBERT, 1 SNEED, WILLIAM, 1, 205 Iuniper, Merritt Island, Florida SNOW, SILAS D., Administration, 140 'Donaghey, Conway 4, 20, SNOWDEN, SAM, 1 SNYDER, MICHEL, 1, 911 Garland, Hot Springs SOMERVILL, IOHN, Faculty, Parkview Apt. 5-6, Conway SOMERVILL, MARY ANN, 2 SOREY, HAZEL. 3, 125 E. 21st St., NLR SOUTHERLAND. KAYE, 2, Batesville SPARKS, IAMES, 1, 505 West K St., NLR SPARROW, KENNETH, 2, 2506 Robinson, Conway SPAULDING. NANCY, 1, 506 W. Woodruff, Searcy SPAUNHORST, IAMES, 1, Rt. 2, Bald Knob SPEER, DON, 4, 404 N. Missouri, Potosi, Missouri SPENCE, PATRICIA, 2, Rt. 1, Cabot SPENCER, LEE B., Faculty, 556 Mitchell, Conway SPENCER, MRS. LEE B., Faculty, 556 Mitchell, Conway SPENCER, SHIRLEY, l, Box 125, Rt. 1, Widener SPICER, GLENDALYN, 3 SPRADLIN, PATRICIA, 1, 2115 Ada, Conway SPURLOCK, EDNA, 4, Rt. 1, Holly Grove 74, 117, 160, 161, 164, 174, 176, 287 SPURLOCK, TRESS, 1, Rt. 1, Box 90, Holly Grove ST. IOHN, SUSAN, 1, 902 S. Leslie, Stuttgart STAGGS, TRESIHA, Z, General Delivery, Black Rock STAKEMILLER, IUDITH, 2, 440 Orange, NLR 106, 255, 268 STALL, GERALD, 3, 137 E. Boulevard, Conway srALL1Nas, MARGARET, 2, 1 Ridgecrest, Memuen 106 srzuvrrs, JERRY, 4, Hill Avenue, Benyviue 74 srmvrps. LARRY, 1, 111. 4, Berryville STANFIELD. LINDA, 2, 110 S. Maple, LR STANLEY. LARRY, 1, Box 246, Hazen 129 STARR BERT, IR., Faculty, Veterans Hall, ASTC, Conway STARK, GEORGE, 3, 400 W. Pine, Heber Springs STARK, IEWELL, 4 STARK STARK, , LINDA, 2, General Delivery, Bee Branch MRS. SARAH, Staff, Veterans Hall, ASTC, Conway STARKEY, MARY, 1, Rt. 3, Clinton STARR, BRENDA, 1, Rt. 4, Conway STAUDINGER. MARTHA, 1, Box 175, Winchester STEBBINS, MERLAND, 1, Rt. 4, Berryville STEED, MARY, 4, 320 Broadway, Osceola STEELE, DANNY, 2, 1016 Adams, LR STEGALL, IR., EARL, 3, 235 Oliver, Conway STEINBECK. MICHAEL, 3, Rt. 2 Box 14, West Helena 89, 235, 256, 263, STELL, DANNY, 2, 183 Mill, Conway STELL, VERA, 4, 910 S. Main, Hamburg STEPHENS, CALVIN, 1 STEPHENS, CHARLES, 4, 502 Tennessee Ave., Forrest City 74. 230. STEPHENSON. ALBERT, 1, 704 Spring, Heber Springs STEVENS, ROBERT, 4, Rt. 2, Greenbrier STEVENS, BOBBY, 1, General Delivery, Big Flat STEWART, FENNER, 1, 241 Center, Conway 1 1 1 273 129 259 89 128 106 231 259 89, 128 74 320 21 106 128 106 128 293 128 127 279 261 255 106 236 89 107 129 74 107 89 329 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 STEWART. ALICE, 3, General Delivery, Marshall 89, STEWART, PETER, 4, 19 Phyllis Court, Iacksonville 74, 208, STEWART, SHIRLEY ANN, 1, Rt. 1, Box 143, Hensley 25, STIEFVATER. IAMES, 2, 707 First St., Conway 107, 227, STOBAUGH, ERNEST, 3, Box 85, Center Ridge STONE. DELBERT, 1, 180 W. 36th, NLR STONE, ELDON, 1, P. O. Box 4. Vilonia STONE, ELLA, 2, 808 Pine, Crossett STONE. FRAN, 2, Conway 107, 277, STONE, ROBERT, 2, 909 Patton, Crossett 107, 191, 216, STORY, PATSY, 1, Rt. 4, Searcy STORY, ROY, 1, Rt. 4, Searcy STRACK, RONALD, 2, Rt. 4, Conway STRACNER, ELBERT, 4 STRAIN. GARY, 1, 1807 Martin, Conway STRANGE, BRUCE, 1, 100 San Felipe, San Francisco, California STRICKLAND, KERNEY, 1, Mountain View STROUD, GARY, 1, General Delivery, Scotland STROUD, LARRY. 1, 370 W. 13th, LR STROUD, ROBERT, 1, 620 Pollock, NLR STUBBLEFIELD, CLARA. 1, Gen. Delivery, Charleston STURGEON, KAY, 2, 1002 Edgehill Dr., Benton SULLIVAN, MARY, 2, Box 55, Wabash SUMRALL, ROBERT, 3, 1223 West 38, NLR SUTHERLAIN, NANCY, 2, 611 E. Market, Searcy SUTTERFIELD, IAMES, 1 SUTTON, WILLIAM, 1, 2607 N. Grant, LR SWAIM, IERRY, 3, 1401 Lee Ave., LR SWAIM, IOSEPHINE, 1, 602 S, E. 4th, England SWAIN, SUE, 2, 405 W. Elm, Morrilton SWEENEY, MILTON. 1, 219 N. Cedar, LR SWIFT5 BETTY, Faculty, Parkview Apts., Conway SVVILLING, EVELYN, 1, 2106 W. 16th, Pine Bluff SWITZER, DRUMMOND, 1, 8 Westbrook Circle, LR SWITZER, FLORENCE, 3, 8 Westbrook Circle, LR 89, 269, 295, SYBERT, IESSICA, 1, 1302 Commerce, LR SYLAR, IAMES, Administration, 232 Donaghey, Conway T TABOR, LARRY, 2, Rt. 2, Everton TACKETT, LINDA, 1. Conway TALLEY, HARRY DAVID, 1 ,108 Brown Street, Morrilton TARKINGTON, IAMES, 1, 710 W. Woodruff, Searcy TATUM, ALLYN, 3, Harrison TAUNTON, ROBERT, 3, 703 W. 9th, Crossett TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR. CARTHEL, 3, Gen. Delivery, Wilburn IERRY, 2, Rt. 1, Box 26, Elizabeth LAWRENCE, 1, Box 45, Clinton ROGER, 1. Rt. 1, Hazen SANDRA, 3, Box 213, Bradford TEDFORD. JOY, 3, 703 Cleburne, W. Helena TEETER, CHARLES, R., Administration, 1151 Timothy Lane, Conway TEMPLETON. MARTHA, 2, Gen. Delivery, Hazen TENNENT, NANCY, 1, 5 Adams, St., Wilson TERRILL, RUTH ANN. 4, Box 228 Rt. 1, Hartman TERRY, FRANCIS, Faculty, 240 Donaghey, Conway TERRY. JUNE. 3, Rf. 4, Springdale as, 161 THARP. IESSICA, 1, Gen. Delivery, Wilburn THOMAS, THOMAS ARTHUR, 1, Little Rock FRANCES. 1, 1304 Schiller, LR THOMAS, PAULA, 2, 318 North West, Morrilton THOMAS, ROBERT, 2, 212 Mississippi, LR THOMAS, SHIRLEY. 2, Rt. 3, Box 44, Conway TI-IOMASON, DIANA, 2. Rt. 1, Lonoke 107 THOMPSON. BILLY, 2, Rt. 2, Box 339A, NLR THOMPSON, CAROLYN. 1, Rt. 2, Box 339 A, NLR THOMPSON, IO Anne, 4, 2808 Lewis, LR THORN, DAVID. 4, 309 West Wayne, Ironton, Mo. THREET. THOMAS, 4, Rt. 3, Harrison THURMAN. WILLIAM, 4, 1053 Neal, Conway TINER. BOBBY, 2, 217 Center, Morrilton 194 TINER. IR. WILLIAM, 4, 217 Center Morrilton TIO, LARRY, 3, Bruce Hall, Conway TIO, NORMA IEAN, 4, Bruce Hall, Conway TOLE. IAMES, 1, Gen. Delivery, Pangburn TOMCZAK. KEITH, 1, 107 Mission Rd., NLR TOMLINSON, BERNIE, 1, Box 193, Rt. 2, Lonoke TONEY, MRS. IOHN D.. Faculty, 2001 Fair Park, LR TORIAN, FRANK, 1, 2114 Bruce, Conway TORIAN, PATRICIA, 4, 2114 Bruce St., Conway TOWNLEY, RODNEY, 3, Rt. 1, Van Buren TOWNSEND, ESTER. 2, Rt. 3, Siloam Springs 124, 129, 129, 227, 107, 309, 74, 107, 69, 129, 277, 129, 275, 129, 107, 89, 89, 107, 255, 89, 89, 295, 107, 255, 289, 163, 3041 239, 279, 293, 75, 74, 205, 208, 75, 378 TRAFFORD, FLOYD, 1, Rt. 3, Morrilton TRAFFORD, IOHN, 1, Gen. Delivery, Morrilton TRAFFORD, 1, Rt. 1, Morrilton TRAMMEL, MARY, 1 TRAMMEL, TOMMY, 2 TREADWAY, LEE, 1, 707 E. Rock, Morrilton TREAT, DARVIN STEVE, 1 TROY, IEWELL, 3, Lakeview Mkt., Heber Springs 82, 88, 90, 103, 219, 289, 328, 331, 339 TUCKER, ELIZABETH, 3, Rt. 2, Box 34, Newport 90 TUCKER, IRIS. 1, Rt. 2, Box 636, Benton 130 TUCKER, IOE, 4 TUCKER, IOHNNY, 2, 1923 Simms St., Conway TUCKER, R. CECIL. 1, 7116 E. Iasper, Tulsa, Okla. TUCKER, SIDNEY, 2, Rt. 2, Box 34, Newport 107, TUCKER, SYLVIA, 3, 508 Beech, Crossett 90, 225, TUCKER, WILLIAM CLARENCE. Faculty, 1935 Bruce, Conway TULL, WAYNA KAY, 1, Rt. 1, Box 280, Scott 110, 130, TULL, YVONNE, 3, Rt. 1, Box 280. Scott 90. 230, TURBEVILLE, IOE, 2, 1207 Iones St., LR TURNER, BETTY KAI, 1, 4613 Rosemont, NLR 130, 247, TURNER, IAMES E., IR.. 2, 1939 Independence, Conway TURNER, IOHN 1. Rt. 2, Bentonville 130, 236, 237, TURNER, IOHNNY, 1, Box 267, Elaine TURNER, MARTIN, 1, General Delivery, Gillett TURNER, MRS. MARIAN LEE. Staff, 200 Roosevelt Circle, Morrilton 50 TURNER, O. E., Staff TURNER, RITHA, 2, General Delivery, Mayflower TURNER, NORMA, 3, 1301 Clifton, Conway TYLER, ANNETTE, 1, General Delivery, Booneville TWYMAN, SARAI, 1, 305 West Brewer, Iacksonville TYLER. IAMES, 4, 1522 Scott, Conway 75. TYLER. VIRGINIA, 1, 1921 Scott, Conway 130, U UMSTED, BETTY. 3, 722 Newport Ave., Newport 90. 261. UMSTED. CAROLYN, 3, 600 North Sth, Paragould 90, 260. V VAN CLEAVE, 2, 804 Washington, Camden VANDIVER. IAMES, 1, 2103 West 16th, LR VANN, TROY, 1 VAN PELT, RICHARD. 1, 4712 Markbrook, LR VANSICKLE, LOU, 4, Gillett 75, 277, VANSICKLE, MARTHA, 4, General Delivery, Tichnor VARNER. BIRDY, 1, 1316 Robins, Conway VARVIL, NANCY, 1, Route 1, Quitman 130, VENABLE, MARVIN, 1, 4934 W. Markham, LR VILLINES, IIM, 1, 731 Donaghey, Conway VILLINES, SANDRA. Staff, 731 Donaghey, Conway VINCENT. LOUISE, 2, 4118 West llth, Little Rock 107, 277, VOGAN, IO ANN, 4, 623 Ash, Conway 75. VOSS, DAVID, 2, Rt. 2, Conway 108, 167, 321, VOSS, JOHN. 1, Rt. 2, Conway 130, 216, VOSS, LINDA TACKETT, l, 18 Stagecoach Rd., Conway VOWELL. IACQUELINE. 1, Blytheville W WACHTENDORF, MRS. ONA MARIE. Faculty, 130 Locust, Conway WADE, BETTY, 4, 1319 Bellemeade, Conway WADE, GLENN, 3, Paragould WAFFORD. LAVONNE. l, Conway WAFFORD. NINA, l, 1415 McKay, Conway WAGONER, OLIVER, 1 WAITS. CHARLES, 2 ,Rt. 4, Box 735, Pine Bluff 108, WALKER, BRENDA, 2, General Delivery, Plumerville 108 WALKER, DOROTHY, 1, Wheatley WALKER, KATHERINE, 2, General Delivery, Melbourne 108 WALKER, TOMA, 3, General Delivery, Mt. Vernon 80 WALKER, WILLIAM, 1 WALKER, WILLIAM T., 3, Rt. 1, Box 129N, Crossett 80, 248 WALL, FREDIA, 4, 122 Tennessee, Marianna 75, 279, 293 WALLS. IOHN, Staff WALLACE, LEWIS, 2, General Delivery, Waldo WALLER, GYPSY, 1. 408 North Turner, Searcy WALLING, CAROYLE. 2, 100 Walnut, Crossett WALLOCH, GARY, 1, 717 Arkansas Ave., NLR 130, 219 WALLERS, MRS. OPAL, Faculty, 135 Mitchell, Conway WALTON, LARRY, 4, Rt. 1. Box 36, Hope 75, 186, 218, 316 WARD. ANITA. 1. 3304 W. 12, LR WARD, DAVID, 1, 2125 Hairston, Conway WARD, DENA, 4, Rt. 2, Conway WARD, IOYCE, 3, Viola WARD, RONALD, 1, General Delivery, Alpena WARNER, MARY SUE, 1, 242 Kellogg, NLR WARNER, THOMAS, 4 WARREN, CLAUDIA, 1, 102 S. 2nd, Dardanelle WARREN, MILDRED, 1, General Delivery, Beebe WARRICK. WILLIAM, 3, 7818 Dollarwar, Pine Bluff 90 WASHBURN, WYATT, 2, Rt. 3, Searcy WATERS, MARY KAY, 1, 5323 L Street, LR 130 WATKINS, FRANCES, 2, Rt. 3, Greenbrier WATKINS. WILLIAM, 1, 402 Oak St., Conway WATSON. WATSON, CAROL, 2, Box 124, Viola CAROL ANN, 1, Ht. 2, Box 13, Bigelow 108, 130, 269, 275 WATSON, DON NEWTON, 1, Box 4, Elaine WATSON, IACQUELINE, 4, 414 South Ave., Hot Springs 90, 230, WATTS, DELORES, 1, Rt. 4, Box 119, Marshall 130, WATTS. IANIS, 1, General Delivery, St. Ioe, Ark. WATTS, WENDELL, 1 WEATHERFORD. CATHERINE, 4, Star Route, Beebe WEATHERLY, DONNA KAY, 4, Lakeview Acres, Conway 75, 77, 246, 255, 289 WEATHERLY, IR., HARLEY, 1, Lakeview Acres, Conway WEATHERS, KARL, 2, 113 Mississippi Loop, Iacksonville WEAVER, WEAVER, FREDDIE. 4 WALTON, 4 WEBB, FRANCES, Faculty, 1826 Simms, Conway WEBSTER, BARBARA, 1, Rt. 1, Holly Grove WEED, MICHEAL, 1, 1109 North Tyler, LR WELCH, AVA, 1, Beebe WELCH, SHARON, 3, Rt. 1, Box 81. Humphrey WELLS, CONRAD, 1, Box 42, Greenbrier WELLS. ROLAND, 3, Rt. 1, Manila WENGER, CONNIE, 1, 1157 N. Maxwell, Fayetteville WENTZ, MARY, 3, 1002 Pine, Crossett WESSELL, WESSELL, WESSELL, IAMES, 3, Paragould IOE. IR., 4, 314 West Highland, Paragould REBA, General Delivery, Damascus WEST, IAMES, 1, Courthouse, Conway WEST, IERRY, 1, 551 Maple, Camden 110, WESTBROOK, IAMES, General Delivery, Bassett WESTERMAN. CHARLES, 3, Rt. 3, Box 934, Benton WEWERS, ADRIAN. 3. 3501 S. 66th, Fort Smith 90, 187. 227, WHEELER. MICHAEL, 1. 969 Restbrook Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee WHEETLEY. HOWARD, 3, 7524 Redwood Dr., LR WHEETLEY. MARION, 2, 7524 Redwood Dr., LR WHILEY, CAROLYN. 2, 1811 S. Van Buren, LR 108, 279. WHISTLE, DORINDA. l, Elaine WHITE. ALVIN, 1 WHITE, BRENDA. 1 WHITE. DAVID, 3, Rt. 3, Box 337, LR 24, 88, 90, 255, 289, 293. WHITE, FREDDIE. 4, 343 Donaghey, Conway 75, 199, WHITE, GEORGIA, 1, 725 N. Bryan, LR WHITE, HELEN. 1, 2305 Lee, Conway WHITE. IAMES, 4, 1109 Poplar, Pine Bluff WHITE, IOE, 3, 222 Baridon, Conway WHITE, LINDA, 3, 802 Maple, Crossett 90 WHITE, MARGARET, 4, 2601 N. Sheraton Dr., Pine Bluff WHITE, PATSY, 3, Route 2, Box 67, Cave City WHITE, PEGGY, 4, 911 Donaghey, Conway WHITE, PAUL, 1, Crossett WHITING, CHARLES, 1, General Delivery, Tichnor 131, 267, WHITNEY, MAXINE. 4, Box 322, Manila 76. 77, 219, 228, 247, 293 WHITT. IOYCE, 3, Rt. 5, Box 541, LR WHITTLE, DANNY, 1, Box 52, Canalow, Missouri WHITWELL, ALLEN, 3, 397 Military Road, NLR WHORTON, IAMES, 4, Church St., Morrilton 76 WIEDOWER, FLOYD, 4, Rt. 3, Greenbrier WIGGINS, EDITH, 2, 117 Mitchell, Conway WILBERN, MARGIE, 3, 4715 West 26, LR WILBURN, IAMES, 3, 217 Denison, LR 90, 187 WILCOX. WILCOX, WILCOX, WILCOX, WILCOX, DENNIS, 1, 707 South Anna, Stuttgart FRANK. 4. Rt. 2. Bold Knob 76 PATSY, 3, Rt. 4, Conway SHELBY, 2, Rt. 2, Greenbrier WILEY, 3, Rt. 2, Greenbrier 1 1 1 f 76, 1 1 WILDER, IMO IEAN, 3 WILEY, RAYMOND, 1 WILKERSON, RICHARD, 1, Route 1, Box 281, Hensley WILLARD, IOE, Staff 51 WILLBANKS, MICHAEL, 2, General Delivery, Plumerville WILLEMSEN, DOROTHY, Z WOFFORD, PAYE, 1, General Delivery, Clinton WOFFORD, GORDY, Staff WOLFE, KENNETH, 3, 9528A Iackson, Ellsworth, South Dakota WOMBLE, HENRY, 1, 310 Turner, Warren WOMBLE, MARY, 4, Rt. 1, Box 388, Tuckerman WOMBLE, NOLLAN, 3, 320 Jacksonville Highway, WOOD, CAROL, 1, Rt. 3, Box 18, Gravette WOOD, GEORGIA, 1, P. O. Box 263, Flippin WOOD, IAMES N., 1 WOOD, IAMES, O., 4, General Delivery, Drasco WOODS, IANIE, Staff WOODRUFF, IOSEPHINE, 4, 18 Delrose Drive, LR NLR WILLIAMS, CLARENCE, Faculty, 38 Rebecca Lane, Conway 122, 324 WILLIAMS, DAVID, 1, Rt. 4, Batesville 108, 249, 321 WILLIAMS, DEVONNA, 1, Brinkley 131 WILLIAMS, DON, 4, Box 113, Bearden WILLIAMS, DONNA DAY, 1, Box 188, ASTC, Conway WILLIAMS, DURWIN, 1, Rt. 4, Box 355, Conway WILLIAMS, FREDDY, 2, General Delivery, Clinton WILLIAMS, IRENE, 1, Rt. 2, Box 244F, NLR WILLIAMS, LOWELL, 3, 624 S. Sycamore, Harrison 90 WILLIAMS, LOYD. 3, 1226 Dyer, Malvern WILLIAMS, ONETA, 4 WILLIAMS, ROBERT, 1, Rt. 3, Box 369, Conway 131 WILLIAMS, ROGER NICK, 3, 2714 S. Elm, LR 99, 188, 205, 208 WILLIAMS, RONNIE, 1 WILLIAMS, SHARON, 1, 626 N. Border, Benton 131 WILLIAMS, SUZAN, 1, 233 Spring St., Camden 131 WILLIAMS, TI-IELMA. 3, Rt. 2, Earle 108, 287 WILLIAMS, VERNON, 1, General Delivery, Monroe 108 WILLIAMS, VIRGIL, 1, Rt. 2, Box 244F. NLR WILLIAMSON, CHARLES, 1, 4006 Fir Street, Pine Bluff 239 WILLIAMSON, ELISE, 2, General Delivery, Wheatley 109 WILLIAMSON, RICHARD, 1, 1408 N. Iames, Iacksonville 131 WILLIAMSON, SHARON, 1, Rt. 2, Box 345, Newport WILLIFORD, GAYLE, 1, Helena 131 WILLMAN, IUDY, 2, Rt. 2, Lonoke 109, 297 WILSON, BILLIE SUE, 1, Lonoke 131 WILSON, CHARLOTTE, 2, 2006 W. 34th, Pine Bluff WILSON, ELEANOR, 1 WILSON, EARL, 3 1 WILSON, IR., GUY SAMMY, 4, 39 Plantation Drive, LR 76, 238, 272, 282, 287 WILSON, IOE, 2, Earle 97, 289, 329, 339, 342 WILSON, MARGARET, 1, Box 44, Greenbrier 131. 269, 314 WILSON, MARVIN, 2, Rt. 2, Box 564, Newport 109, 263 WILSON, PAULA. l, Box 341, Huntsville 131, 255 WILSON, SARA, 1, 2022 S. Martin, LR WILSON, TOMMY, 4, 505 W. Main, Trumann 76 WIMBERLY, IAMES, 2, 1169 Watkins, Conway WIMBERLY, IUDITI-I, 1, ASTC, Conway WIMBERLY, NANCY, 4, 1169 Mitchell, Conway WIMBERLY, NOBLE, V., ASTC, Conway 30 WINCHELL, DAVID, 2, 611 N. West, Morrilton 109, 235 WINKLER, BETTY, 4, 202 S. Cedar, LR 76. 279 WINNINGHAM, ETTA, 1, Rt. 2, Clinton 131 WISDOM, GERALD, 1 ,210 Broadway, LR WISE, BILLY. 1, 1211 West 3rd, NLR WISLEY, CAROLYN, 3, Rt. 1, Mansfield 91, 256, 277 WITHERSPOON, PAUL, Administration, 2216, Independence, Conway 30 WITT, GERRY, 2, Rt. I, Alexander WITT, ROBERT, l, General Delivery, Quitman 109, 265 WOODS, LARRY, 1, 708 N.W. B St., Bentonville, Ark. WOODSMALL, NORMA, 3, 512 Cherry, NLR WOODWARD, DAN WOODWARD, EMMA, 2, Lonoke WOOLE, ROY, Staff, 803 5th St., Conway WOOTEN, MARY, 3, 803 N. Hutchinson, Pine Bluff WORKS, BARBARA, 1, 5515 W. Kennedy, Pine Bluff WORLEY, RUTH, 4 WORLOW, WILLIAM, 1, 4424 West Dr., NLR WORM, IERRY, 4, 414 Conway Blvd., Conway WORM, RALPH, l WRAY, THOMAS ROY, 1, 408 S. Walker, Hope 131, 195, 280 WRIGHT, DAVID, 1, Route 1, Manila WRIGHT SHARON LOU, 1, Springfield WRIGHT, SUE, l, 110 Oakwood, Hot Springs WULFF, ROBERTA. 3, 304 Oaklawn, Hot Springs WUNNENBERG, MICHAEL, 1, General Delivery, Bald Knob WYLIE, MARGO, 2, Hot Springs Y YARBROUGH, BILLY, 1 YARBROUGH, FRAN, 1 YATES, PAULA. 3, Box 73, Center Point YONGEN, THOMAS, 2, 714 North S. Street, Fort Smith 109, YORK, ALLAN, 1, 131 W. 4th St., NLR YOTTER, FRANK, 3, 2409 S. Taylor, LR 91, YOUNG, ALTA 1, Rt. 1, Box IZZB, Altheimer YOUNG, YOUNG, MRS. BETTY, Faculty, 814 Watkins, Conway IOE FRED, 3, 251 Robinson, Conway 91, 99, 198. 218, YOUNG, IOHN DAVID, 2, LR YOUNG, KATHERINE, 4 YOUNG, MARY, 3, 523 S. Chestnut, Harrison YOUNG, MELINDA, 3, 814 Watkins, Conway YOUNG, RETA, 2. Box 21, Rose Bud YOUNG, IR., TOM ROSS, 1 . YOUNG, WILLIAM B. IR., 1, 1909 Franklin, LR YOUNG, WILLIAM, 3, 814 Watkins, Conway Z ZAWISLAK, RAYMOND, 3, 1307 Division, NLR ZIMMERMANN, E. W., Staff ZUBER, ELSIE LORRAINE, 3, Rt. 2, Box 23, Benton 91, 76, 296, 91, 267 109, 255 76 131 112 79, 269 253, 256 205, 208 131 235, 293 109, 256 232 109, 235 91 91, 261, 279 1 , 1 1 I 379 380 9mm the fdifrfris' Desk Editing a yearbook can prove to be one of the most complex problems without right-hand assistance. David Bass, Business Manager, has done much more than was required of his position, for he has served more in the capacity of co-editor. Therefore, it is only fitting that the concluding remarks be from both of us. We are filled with nostalgia for the many days spent in producing this book: yet, we are aware of the sense of relief that comes with knowing that the responsibility given us has been fulfilled. Many problems have arisen during the last ten months: most of these were minor difficulties which could be overcome in a few days. Others, more serious, were not worked out for several months. These obstacles are those which have caused the '64 Scroll to come into the hands of the student body at a later dat-e than is usual. During the first weeks of Iuly we decided to adhere to the more formal type of layout established by last year's editor lay Mack Fortner. To Iay Mack we owe a great deal of thanks for his advice. Perhaps the most radical change this year was in the use of narrative headlines on many of the pages. Although we did not completely switch to this type headline, we feel that the use of the narrative heads lends variety and inter- est to the book. Since this book serves as another channel for public relations we have strived to uphold the high standards of the college as well as to provide a record of the 1963-64 activities. Without the cooperation and contributions of many a yearbook of this size would not be possible. To President Snow and his secretary lVlrs. Maxine Crafton, goes our deepest appreciation. They enabled our photographer and our staff to work nights after the Center had closed.. President Snow, Dean Burdick, and our sponsor, H. B. Hardy, gave us complete freedom with our book, although they were always willing to give advice when it was needed. Because of this faith in our abilities and their desire for this to be the students' yearbook, we have tried not to violate this'freeclom. We especially thank Mr. Coy Turner, Walsworth's representative, and the Walsworth Publishing Company for their extreme patience. Mr. Rush Iohnson, also with Walsworth, gave us valuable assistance with our cover. lVIr. C. I. Medlin, faculty advisor for publications at Kansas State University, gave us ideas and yearbook standards at the workshop held at ASTC last luly. We purchased two of his textbooks as guides in layout and editorial planning. On many occasions Mr. Ben Red made prints for us on very short notice. He and his son Roger took the pictures for the class, faculty, football, and basketball sections. Roger also did the full page color shots. Editor May prepares to throw away some of photographer Burkharl's very necessary equipment in sheer relief of finishing the book. To Dr. Hukill and the IE majors who helped him, we express thanks for printing the Scroll information cards early in the fall. Had it not been for the cooperation received from the Student Center personnel-Mr. and lVlrs. Bob Carter, Roy Woole, Doug Newkirk, and the workers at the fountain, in the bookstore, and in the post office-we would have run into several insurmountable difficul- ties. With their assistance valuable time and effort was saved. Again special thanks must go to Miss Lenora Slaugh- ter, executive director of the Miss America Pageant, and her staff for the selection of the Most Beautiful and Most Handsome Greeks. This is the second year Miss Slaughter has cooperated in this selection. Mr. Ioe McGee, editor of the Log Cabin Democrat, provided copy for the sports write-ups. Mr. Karl Meyer and John Reno provided the staff with pictures they had taken. Mrs. Barbara Ritter, cashier at the business office, proved to be one of the Scroll staff's best friends. She and Mrs. Faye Presley, switchboard operator, did much in the way of boosting our morale. hystericallyj and Marcia Pratt find themselves freed of many responsibilities-at the end of a weary day! Mr. Eidson and his office were invaluable in keeping count of debits and credits and in auditing our busi- ness accounts. Mr. Bob Dempsey, purchasing agent, aided the Scroll by putting requisitions through in short periods of time. Several other students aided the yearbook staff by writing copy, numbering cards and pictures, filing, and helping with the index. These students are Mr. and Mrs. Russ Brasel, Sue Hammond, Bobby Tiner, Lloyd Beasely, Iimmy Keeter, Linda Stark, Becky Baskin, Marianne Bailey, and Billy Caten. Mary and Russ Brasel spent several hours on Saturday nights helping us to index students with their pictures. Sue Hammond aided the staff as she did last year in pre- paring copy. Early in the year Lloyd, Iimrny, and Bobby spent time numbering and filing pictures and also helping with picture taking. To both Theta Xi and Sigma Tau Gamma fraternities, we would like to express our thanks for sending some- one to do their pages so efficiently. This same gratitude is extended to Linda Love for her work on the Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Alpha Sigma Tau pages. Without an annual staff, production would be entirely impossible. Various members of the staff worked long hours in order to present a book of interest to the student body. Our photographer, Bill Burkhart, spent many nights all night long in the darkroom and in the Scroll office taking pictures. then producing them. He did the color shots in the This Is ASTC section of the book. Several people worked on the freshman section, one of whom did an outstanding job. 'l'om Berry was respon-- sible for achieving a numerical order so that the pages could balance. Helping him were Sandie Crabtree, Karen Schubert, and Susan Diesel. Working on the junior section were Donna Sue Holli- day and Sue Sevier. Donna Sue has been named as the outstanding staff member of the year because of her willing and often voluntary assistance to other sections of the book. She also served as editor and coordinator of the organization section-the largest single section in the entire book. Iudy lanes and Ianie Mazanti spent many hours with the sophomore section as did Karl Weathers with the senior section. Karl, too, did an outstanding job with his section and proved his merit by working on extra pages. Linda Stanfield, Dinah Manor, and Marcia Pratt did excellently with the faculty and activities sections. Marsha single-handedly drew the layouts and wrote copy for the Activity section. Other staff members who typed, drew layouts, and were always on call were Marilyn Cox, Iames Futrell, Patricia Schmidt, Linda Russell, and three others who did work above and beyond that expected of them. These three were Tom Yongen, Iudy Burk, and Linda Love. Last, but placed so as a tribute to his ingenuity and creativity, we thank Ferrel Iames for designing what we consider one of the most outstanding covers ever to adorn a Scroll. Ferrel also designed and planned the division pages. In conclusion, we would like to thank those other people who contributed in what they considered very .minor ways, but which we realize have made the pro- duction of the 1964 Scroll a possibility. These are the people who wandered in to cheer us up at depressing moments and found themselves working as furiously as the staff members. Marilyn May, editor, and David Bass, business manager David Bass, Donna Holliday tgiggling sgsgffhx ,:-159322546 . ihlttiltt 'W N 381 382. l.ge Editor ........... .... 1964 Sum!! Staff Business Manager ..... Sponsor ........ Photographer ..... Art Editor . ...... . Index Editors ..... Literary Editor .......... Administration Editor Faculty Editor .......... Senior Class Editor . Iunior Class' Editors . David Bass H. B. Hardy. Ir. Bill Burkhart Ferrel James . ........ Iudy Combs Derma Patton Sarah Grigsby Linda Staniield Sarah Grigslay Karl Weathers Sophomore Class Editors ...... Freshman Class Editors ...... Sports Editor ...... Staii ....... Donna Sue Holliday Sue Sevier Iudy Ianes Ianie Mazanti Tom Berry Karen Schubert Sandie Crabtree Susan Diesel Ilm McEwen Dean Archer. Charles Bresheares. Ann Brooks. Iudy Burke, Marilyn Cox. Terry Edwards. Lillian Feldman, Constance Gilbert. Pat Hendrickson. Bitsy Janes, Iimmy Keeter. 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