University of Arkansas Pine Bluff - Golden Lion Yearbook (Pine Bluff, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1973 volume:

rS (Ant N ys Ronald Ponds (YU. ° Butch Miller Editor-in-Chief — | Gleve Grice Bernard Foster Assistant Editor Rufus Caine Beverly Lewis Executive Secretary Louvera Goodlow PHOTO GRAPHERS Assistant Secretary Albert Easter Business Manager Peggy Blood Sponsor ) ) ) ) ; | TABLE OF CONTENTS Theme Dedication Student Life Beauties Student Organizations Greeks Homecoming Administration Who’s Who Classes Sports | TUL RS RE RR PRAY 1D) Doe RA Rd 8B GS ASM DS OS BA CEE PSY EO PE A Se et eta be a Lt, ane hn a ae ee ch ae they say eT ST re Ses What is done is past, its a new beginning EMAAR DE 8 dan locerhn ye hahethcesn em serge to per cement etree A Te i sy Y . Pretty wer Ter ah Sait, Wnts aha A Wit COUN 4 WA ae a) ek IONS | This 1972-73 annual is respectfully | dedicated to the students of the YARD ee re ee eas sss SS Traditionally, it has been the trend to search for and find a person of outstanding character to whom the Lion could be dedicated. This year there has been no need to R search. The honor is bestowed upon a generation that Sr ae , 5 J 7 ‘ —_ | af 9 ‘ones ae ee = =a = i wily H knows well the rivals of today, a generation that is Mies i aware of the need to succeed, a generation that is will- | if ing to meet the challenges of tomorrow and a generation | | of high expectation—the generation, the STUDENTS of t University of Arkansas. The students of this institution try to express to the world vibrant idealism and wholesomeness of some of America’s finest citizens. The students of this institution have successfully met the challenge of self-mastery. They are self reliant, self- : disciplined, respectful of others and of themselves. For i! these reasons, the Lion is respectfully dedicated to the STUDENTS of University of Arkansas. ee ee ee ene cA eo Mi, SE i IPSS iE SAS RL SNA NHB aK dS a 8 ON SR “snags 6 ® BLACK is harmony BLACK is soul BLACK is beauty BLACK is class BLACK is a concentrated color Planted deep in the walls of our skin lor cannot be compared with any other 1S CO Th TT I EE SEL TR OTN HE TINT IM EUR UNE A EE TIENT HINA HOD NSS PA NPNLB I ANY ME AUA H PTA P RAT DIND TD VEEN Ip A MN PATRIA CRAM Hr FRUIT MEA PY UN TL et ue La gn Be | Pesta yy Dat wade | Catt Sirk Hee ene tions STUDENT LIFE 16 Is this where | pay my money? Registration Long lines string out in all directions as stu- dents pick up cards, fill them out, pay fees, and get approvals, as the pressing lines move slowly, friends are constantly being made. Once you've finished the cards you must move immediately into the lines and have the in- structors enroll you in class. After you have finished filling the class cards you are in school. The headaches, however, are shared by in- structors and administrative officials also. They sit all day signing cards, handling students’ problems and making suggestions. The Registrar's office work begins here and con- tinues throughout the year as students attain an Education. Mr. Alcorn explains to incoming freshman the background of Culture Enrichment. MGR AREBIA RE: 17 18 instructors eagerly issues class cards to students. Long lines face students as they try to pay their fees. ay it HT titi Hi itd Hy) DRILL mt i Ne ee cod Car er ee rr rr ee OE WR os a Ye A eB ee © ON Ae © ees we ae A 2 woe @ SOE Se Sse Sees ee 1 SARE AE SSO OF SiO A BD ES we ry tt co. 2 A NE OS ES A EN ORS RE GO HE Sm Os ee er ro) —— or Om Ss 2 EN TA SRT ORE AE eS TS RE NA GN RE Ne we eT Oe 6 SR SE LE a RST A Dawe A URN He ene A ae debe face Gh SORE @ BAM Sy ESTE HS FANE os See a ore 6 NS SE TE OS GR we CON oe Hert oe oma ADEN at RS we BERR oe wee eee ee oes Ok am HE AL Pa Hn The Moods Of Our Students Man these neckbones are really good. = i | : : j ‘i 3 il Our ‘‘President” entertain students at Freshman Reception 20 2 ee Big “E’’ takes time from a heavy rap session to pose for our camera. Students take time to shoot the ‘‘Breeze.” PUN Uren mr Marinelle makes repairs on her wonderful flying machine. Mr. Strong is tripping out on the sweet music of the Band. William McFadden takes time to engage in dominos with some of his residents. : : i 24 I ee ee Sen, + eerie a Smitty please don’t squeeze the Charmin. Billy Joe relaxes after class. Boom! Boom! The Lion’s scores again. . 3 3 sd it. Shake it, but don’t break A young actor gets in the groove for a new role. Campus police start early collecting funds. Conversationing during meal This food is so good it makes me smile. it) i (Above) The sign says no parking, but we decided to stop and chat. (Above right) These young ladies take time to clown for our camera. (Right) Display of our Afros from behind. miling Faces Sometimes... 29 Our magnificent Band displays its talent during half-time. 4 ’ vt - i Moe paar Cee ELL 5 cawiee , Para ie Ud : a y Vinee POLE Whop! Whop! Up side the head; whop them up side Golden Lions keep on pushing. title eau UE 31 ee ee aS eee ee ‘ s iS (inition sc POSSET ARN ri Pele Ee t of degrees. ing ou Future alumni eagerly await the pass ively to our Guest Speaker during commencement exercise. Students listen attent 33 WE’RE DOING OUR THING... (Above) Students get involved in the community. Doing their thing coming from classes. (Right) (Below) Trying to get to class. Lt geieeenniny , pee Chatting in front of the library. Engaging in conversation with instructors between | classes. | ie: % a PL Playing sandlot football. Getting up, getting into it, getting involved. : Cooling it. 35 | A TYPICAL DAY MIGHT INCLUDE : fy é rae A Rock Festival on a Sunday Afternoon. A hard rap session in the complex. , A Political Protest. 2 Ty €. Riss ti X ON. for AD THE WHITE A ii V] WHO pine cy Be THE Bee yay One ee id eet tbrEr ety bees yh yrs Y pS ROLL ORCL en 2 VON a Geeta Le Eo rae es LOE eR NONE ood in the office. Explanation of how a ‘‘Roscoe’”’ works. A disagreement A Color Guard ceremony from the R.O.T.C. Unit. An afternoon nap. tei BEE WTR IOC SR ARE ASE RTS SE SA Sa ne a in AIR, SR TOL TT WTA LR te Pl, LONE et SP nD am v9 SOY vane he I ES hs een a En TO = EO NE pee AY ES 2 Pen NY Oe ee ee Se nk 43 44 SCORPIO iii i hi ti HI UL ‘ = e e bg omer pre « 45 SAGITTARIUS 48 Piece P es SRL EAS AS OPE CF FS BE FEM EE EE EEE ee Se ee ee ee a a Ve gC pee ae B79k am ue) BE kd 89 88 Re aa 8h Oe | BM BK {Ra We | 8 Be an ee ee SL 49 3 3 | : So i er SE Pa eh) Pe SK RROD nl Panes atts Set a ag ET ce Ee ce DF a 51 ANY 4 Re PR Aa Wo tty WUT tiara WU peettes mi INCU uty teeteteeeeen | V4 VVUAN Ce pteteeete es WCceccetes WOU aay Ca ere AS rerirh Way t Peres MOON GUUUREUCE Cc rig guttl! Nyy ac “Ty FUCUU ONLY yea ETE TY yyy VONNNNT ETD egy ett Vy 4 ry 1 .) POURRA ORD ya’ NUS i Yootharneirey, TAPS |. a COOLUR TTT LRA VAs ty WVOtEreedtgera, iS Cais Vn, Ainiyy, yet! Bi te iu x rrr ot NWS ce WARE A WRSee rane ee ee Ueber eet = ri TER : Wty ppl Wo a —. “ NTT BAY f Wc tiry qu! hi flys a | 54 CEE BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS The original A.M. N. College Physical Plant, as was constructed on its present site in 1929, was arranged in a quadrangle. All but one of the original buildings on the quadrangle still stands and represents the core of the A.M. N. campus. The campus has grown westward to more than double its original floor space. Her newer structures have all been intelligently designed and the 75 acre main presents a pleasing mixture of traditional and modern architecture. ISAAC 8S. HATHAWAY FINE ny Met ... Erected 1969 nae 59 oe Bed aus = ences Fy 4 ie. Erected 1963 . Erected 1965 : age a WaUSRwEE SSNS NGR peta sd al ¥ Sere Sd a ¥ ery BUILDING FACULTY APARTMENT BUILDING WOODARD AGRICULTURE BUILDING Erected 1950 LARRISON SCIEN CE BUILDING = 56 . i.) mn NUAOREA RRA RE REA Raa Aree MLE LOR ote Suet CSS EL | CHILDRES S HALL _.. Erected 1929 LEWIS HALL _- Erected 1929 5, ae | il ge ‘ 4 hana : er wy : : + E 4 ee earen Sct i a ge eg 57 . Erected 1929 yy sn sn en HE Ve “ F a Ses ES Se. se FSS SS ADMINISTRATION BUILDING iP? ] Hy it ES a fifi iil; } THHHHH} 4 f HHHHHE aS 37 reed f . Erected 1929 PREXY’S FORMER HOME 58 Sago aA A Sh pee eRe A ye gg IY ae ey A, gg ne eRe 8 mn E 59 ‘=a — os Enso = patidhe ; ind ... Erected 1955 ... Erected 1955 SS : ae ease cm apt thee r) ayhteye +} rt HHH Sh Asem a - : ¥ = F ne ones Boemiee : 4 ; ; re a Sgenieres tir : ; , HUNT HALL THOMAS HALL Raa Eres oe 7 ; mysess ae a Ce ath bd tales pa | Ba ee A in PRETTY cece tke PET ofan teat ... Erected 1952 BROWNE INFIRMARY ) ereeedttaee 60 DOUGLAS HALL ce HOLDERN EL fea REAM SEP Sa aie eM Ci: ‘ (Sie aoa oars al vee OLD ... Erected 1929 R.O.T.C. BUILDING ——cwesss scone 1 iS RST ee won eagle oe Oa : es a ee ae ge a a Erected 1970 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION CHAPEL PREX’S NEW HOME coms 63 . Erected 1965 Erected 1965 e SEILER S Aas ord ¢ piiege H daes agacatate ls, H ! CORPSES bt td SADE SUE EESESI RE HAHAHA rH HHH Stepsts a 2: DORMITORY COMPLEX Ee a; , 3 Ae z of] LTE Spas 85855 ioe ae gS ep ae Be tg a2 at BE 6 2 an TEACHER EDUCATION BUILDING 64 65 ... Erected 1952 ... Erected 1968 TA) ; itith Wy Hy HH} TE Hy if Hi i fi HA] ane AHH, 4 aselaiel HE EXTENSION OF STUDENT UNION NEW LIBRARY BUILDING Li ir — = =. =, ™ — a a, 5 al = a (eee = iia VERS HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE BUILDING STUDENT UNION hae Pal atin .. Erected 1952 .. Erected 1952 al wl Ao td Hard, cold and Bold. Standing high in fashion. ne ee Paar ti BIRR ie b AR RLS WEA S so ive i EME 9S MCN a ee ed esac BRAID it today and STYLE it tomorrow é oo eee ener oe bh SSA ree So oy Ball of Confusion. Lee os. panemnnrt: Sel uy fo a Pe mance Taking time out for a rest. Walking and Talking slick. 73 a - -, . Ye nda) pein PEE tng OE me ’ etnies sn ih uD ii ia REARS aR ay . Ss ioe 75 {Spee oe Sse rere 2 So - nae ECU D Sea RA, Fa SMTA Ms anne Pee 2 ne i z re) C t = 4 = : : = 4 =| 3 3 ; ; : : a : | : : j eeee: i) Sandra: Johnson MISS KAPPA ALPHA PSI i CLL “H 1 Paitin en Se tliat i} At YI la high H in fis! MISS PHI BETA SIGMA Marylois Littleton SER A yA Sas 5 i“ ee a, 1 pean Mayttagytan Yay wey UN , sn! aA Wenig th, | MISS DALLAS COUNTY MISS ENGLISH CLUB eee Cee Bn” ach t we iments i) DAN TH “co if ‘ aa i ny Mae an oa y tay ug: vast: i Reatals Sal Oda - ye a Cred cervesceet if yy i ef Nee, “att se i{' PART A) nit wd My! � ei ih } Hen RE | mn wet i) Mi i +} all ij Paige Mitte aly i a : x ara. eG LOG si Sam lon Wate, Pen th ese2g0er, . 5 eee Ce nC lO Ieee BO TEC ROS | |. ||| CaO On Oe: i weet saus j ; Jackie Jones MISS PHI BETA OMEGA MISS MARVELL CLUB Georganna Nesby Fe OOP AO TRS a Oe, a™: seecasereaeeen sa So Can@yacese! || a, oy nent | Ht Bl Pe (| BN | thy . Stell ny {h wltuiediants 1 Sa) Mi HH ‘i ti Was say Hi iy Hihthe naar te} $agdtlaey | ‘ yi IY pry na ey 7a {Hy , a Patios s : srarascesretweerceage i! Ssteneass’: -sescecasescasmateessccenereses | SOs On, Bn 3 ie % ‘ e, . tight Sy CNS tells. Man OS “aa Oe osteo nate: Bag Se Wet ilies Martha Garrett MISS CONWAY COUNTY CLUB MISS OMEGA PSI PHI Brenda Hyde pone Ra pT hs BUS j : fa pe trae: Origa t one aee Lemon: Ct oes t 3 Le tt LENS YOY eae! v, my cif et a ll | ot tne, eit, ee, sft gs ‘ ‘ = Ire git ; Riles ‘ ’ MM cd BG |. 45 PU é es oot an frase Fes ‘ihe ya : is : ym, ap. = was! dy ¢ ' od son tli 1 PGES, y ES uit whic t es Lae a HH Wg cgillicy : ip Higgs eM |! thy rad x i Q Marva Maxie MISS HELENA CLUB MISS OFF-CAMPUS Louvera Goodlow Sesceaseceaeeucas™ | aesens atte nett ) ita? , jay eee jap ttt Maat et oa i Nt MetR esi mt np fu ‘ Th eA YL Mend ieee wt ‘a it 1 i 4 i a7 82 ek e Son t cx Rg CT eh es Glenda Crenshaw MISS COPELAND HALL Sragueastseaenneneeac: POS aoe etnatamate ELAS. ewe: Oa i MISS MARIANNA CLUB Carolyn Banks agua exeeaceteneacsen = ssecesaasacatae Sacasne 8 att lly. es Ps ‘ in catealttus Dan iin aw 84 gee EL ELA 1S eg ieeseace EY) i GoE _ VLA Bane - Sara att aaa ra rid LAELTENS eee Linda Hollinshed MISS BAND sy Te fa yyll ay u i i) genes ‘yin a Vy weley tr Viggipte i eh on DODD eeeeee XX ( se 1X 19978090866 4 Oe Cee I ql ft 1 i) my LLU cry 111) Se iSeeec eeees: Li J reree WALA LL LE rYY PAA A H a pe i) MISS R.O.T.C. Gracie James OGG Lory Ode yy Ah See VSeWUSQ Vso aes a ‘i s ee = MALY PXX VK Le Yi TTL TA iggy geningtiaat W i a na rif} Mei Mable Rainey MISS ALPHA PHI ALPHA MISS PROGRESSIVE MEN’S CLUB Delores Blake ay aa aro Sig = : Cis Wa i ¥ if eh Hoye ATTY Ay, bal tH _ TRE. ry @ a) - Beast ay ae ike heals PL teas 4] MSH TAT Pat is mf AGS A a at a Mgt tant . ; iyi H Sean, tee, a as a ‘ Betsey Sg ae Sel : BOO aS an aft nina Sac eager A oA ig B gO cya ao os WOM oese Se, | enw aw eT | eae, Walaa ae =: 2S Maragret Johnson MISS JOHNSON HALL MISS VESPER CHOIR Barabara Linsey aah er nn iT TT i A TOS a ee. Te at afl i f wit ‘i i a 3 aw My Hi a cart yes Me me ee yet Levi 4 han “rat Mut es ad a yp ; ite : “We q bo iy i Mii i ‘ : te Ls Bae eck, As y ; fei : x : Hy i } 88 oe ses asap Ss ie dnc nese a Rea eee Senne = = SS eee So eee Se Pe her ee 90 . Pr ae Py BETA CU RR Ay ue ean ae ———— = tooo ih 92 93 HIT. 94 ee 3 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS [a The Student Government Government The Student Government Association (S.G.A.) is the largest known, and most influential, student organi- zation on A.M. N. College campus. The S.G.A. is of- ficially recognized as the organization that represents the entire student body. The core of the Student Government Association is a body of six elected officials: The president, who is the chief executive, the Vice-President, who is automatically president of the Student Senate (legislative branch); and the Treasurer, who is ultimately responsible for all financial records. Miss A-State, also a member of the executive council is the official hostess of the campus working with various public relations activities. The hard working editors of the Lion and the Arkan- ssawyer are responsible for publishing the Annual and the campus newspaper, respectively. The Student Government Association’s respon- sibilities include problems in the area of student welfare recreation and intellectual pursuit, problems in these areas are identified, discussed and channeled toward a constructive solution. John Crenshaw President Comelius Williams and Otis Jones, Student Advisors | ad i=?) asurer Tre er Wilbur Pe Black Is Uni Activity Directors Debra Harris, Vice President Walter Debro and David Lockridge John Hill—Business Consultant Fred Hawkins and Theo Benford—Copy Clerks Oneimus Rogers and Vernon Smith—Chauffeurs Luther Whitfield—Office Help The Arkansawyer The students of A.M. N. College exercise their freedom sawyer insures an ever-viable means of expression for the of Speech and Press through the Arkansawyer the official entire student body that they might work intelligently and voice of the A.M. N. College student body. peacefully toward constructive solutions to their problems. The Arkansawyer is as harsh as truth and uncompromising as justice yet it is a symbol of freedom to the students of Agricultural, Mechanical, and Normal College. It has always been the objective of the Arkansawyer to provide true, accurate and comprehensive news of the college, community and world as it relates to the student body. As an organ established for the students, the Arkan- University of Arkansas Pine Bluff, Arkansas Wa Arkansawyer goes inte fhe com 7 ; Distribution manager, Walter Debro and Editor, Michael Isom deliver lates issues of Ry, killed im a j he Arkamawyer fo toca! Black Merchant. This is in keeping with the policy of fran- ey Sireatngit am ehureea Sormation trom a campus caper to a comrmonity paver. apy Say 'f would have uf the first time y+ “ae = Ee They WEST oof hj WHATS ¥ UR Sy E S my xe % po Ae De Vi anil vi i ¥ 7 oy we FRATERNAL SADER SAID TO BE TERR ORIST! S12Dssow sn Heit Thos Fat Eddie M. King and Norma Smith—Secretary Typists J. Hamilton, N. Smith, E. King—Circulation Managers Micheal Isom—Editor-in-Chief Lee Scott—Staffer Janice Thompson— Typist o oo ico} = ise} = fs :e S| He} g 2 A : 2 je) a i] = S ERR DOLL LECT STOLEN Margarett Johnson—Artist Betty Anderson and Walter Debro an oe eras Leen The Lion After many tedious hours of ‘burning midnight oil” of checking and rechecking, typing and _ retyping, proofing and reproofing and selecting just the “right” picture, the '73 edition of the Lion, under the editorship of Ronald Ponds, along with an unsurpassable staff which include(s) Bernard Foster, Associate Editor, Beverly Lewis, Secretary, Louvera Goodlow, Assistant Secretary, Albert Easter, Business Manager, along with other typists Glory Allen, Martha Garrett, Roberta Whisonant, has attempted in every aspect to make this one of the better if not the best yearbook ever produced in the history of A.M. N. College. | As the outlining and mapping of the basic format began, the editor derived that this edition would display realness, liveliness, and above all ‘‘action’? — action found in a typical student merely being himself and not | the stillness found in the air just before a storm. Bemard Foster, Associate Editor; Louvera Goodlow, Secrelary Se. 2 aha aa ane —_ Ronald Ponds, Editor-in-Chief All Day Long yee Clyde Hersey——Class Editor vide tale GEN SEP Albert Easter—Business Manager Copy, Paste, Type 103 { a RAB PA ba BANE ROMS AR ted I At ah DO WORTH TEx Corton Bow! FRANKFORT Ky PRE BLUTY Ane OVTLE ROCK Are Vine Morrone, 104 oS SE A Oh Se imminent Haven Burton, Staff Artist aaa... = Joe Lavender, Artist and Cover Designer en | ——————— RE EAE SES SCRE TES SURED 1 a ee ee eee ee (ORS 1972 football schedule BLUFF ARK 7.36 pm BLUFF, ARK TO per UANTICO, VA 1DO pom BLUFF ARK 730 pw BLUFF. ARK 730 pm WORTH TEX 730 p% ittan Bow! TANKFORT. KY 1.369 pow fe SLUFF. ARK 2:00 gn Homecorsng, LE ROCK, ARK 2.00 pm Wemonal Svat ov're ont et beer.” —aguichefomaternansemeresnsnene innermost 698 Martha Garrett, Student Life Editor } - Roberta Wisonant, Layout Editor Louvera Goodlow— Organizational Secretary b ROYAL | 440 Glory Ailen—Assistant Class Editor 106 HOMETOWN C UBS 108 Left to ri ThirdUrow: Left to right: P. Giles) E. Bolden, M. Harris, C. Left to right: Mr. Alcorn, (sgonsor) J. Duffy, A Jackson, P. Valentine} M. Webb, E. Brewster. Second row Left to right: M. Collier, M. Duffy, K. | Left to right: R. Toles, S. Rance, W. Rolfe, S. Marks. Second row: B. Flowers, L. Williams, W. Debro, C. Brown, M. Payne, G. James. Third row: T. Jacks, J. Brown, D. Johnson, S. Whitefield, D. Darkins, F. Love. Seciology Club , City Students Club Left to right: O. Freeman, G. James, M. Garrett, R. Hegwood, P. Pes S. Brown, R. Whisonant. Second row, left to right: R. Ponds) R. Harris, C. Brown, J. Ellison, W. Brown, B. Fo ster. Left to right: S. Oates, C. Donald, B. Wesley, R. Whisonant, AC Wallace, M. Garrett, M. Cobin. Second row: Left to right: D. Donald, R. Ponds, R. Wesley, J. Brown, B. Foster, B. Wallace, J. Walker, C. Mersey, G. Galburth, G. Marshall. Conway County Club {elwood Club row: P. Phillis, O. Gilbert, M. Link, G. Davis, S. Coleman, L. Smith. Third olmes, L. Gathern} R. Slaughter, R. Jordon, A. Thomas. row: J. Jackson, B. Thomas, L. Davis, B. Anderson, M. Bobo, B. Left to right: B. Moore, S. Marks, L. Hawkins, V. Smith, W. Owens. Seco nett, R. Lawson. Third row, left to right: B. Smith, A. Roland, D. M Dallas County Club preg d row, left to right: B. Lewis, B. Smith, E. House, O. Thrower, M. Ben- thews, L. Johnson, R. Dunn, E. Owens, B. Sloane, R. Barnett. Eudora Club Left to right: F. Gibson, Pl. Littleton, D. Kincade, H. Willia s, N. King, R. Thompson, M. Thomas, F. Williamson, E. Ehodes. Second row, left to right: H. Bailey, J. Alexander, V. Alexander, Hen. Williamg, M. Crenshaw, T. Walker, R. Bell, L. Williamson, M. Liffleton, W. Glass, E. Williams. re Lefi lo right: R. Johnson, J. Banks, D. Willaims, C. Bruce, E. Adams L. Olive. Second row: C. Washington, W. Batch, D. Lyons, W. Robinson. Little Rock Club Camden Club Left to right: G. Brown, R. Hegwood (Vice president), M. Johnson, W. Brown (President). Second row: M. Powell, B. Watson, L. Loyd, S. Brown, P. Brewster, L. Carr. Left to right: L. Liggins, K. Thomas, F. Jones, G. Robertson, D. Courtney. Second row: left to right: F. Whitten, R. Pratt, A. Branch, J. Whitien, D. Steward, W. Wallace, R. William. Third row, left to right: E. Johnson, P. Turner, R. Burns, B. Lambert, E. Pugh, R. Porter, B. P ugh. Dermott Club Marianna Club Left to right: D. Smith, L. White, J. Turner, L. Johnson, O. Council. Second row, left to right: V. Bowmon, P. Barnes, R. Council, J. McKeown, L. Williams, A. Hicks, M. Griffin, S. Savage. Third row, left to right: E. Bowmon, F. Gray, E. Barnes, C. Wells, D. Motley. a We? f” (me Left to right: P. Nelson, E. Harris, D. Darkins, B. Watson. Second row, left to right: R. Fleming, G. Williams, L. Johnson, C. Fleming. Forrest City Club Greater Kansas Club Left to right: C. Hudson, L. White, S. Conley, L. Johnson, M. Thomas. Second row, left to right: C. Webb, J. Nevels, M. Williams. i i : i | Me’ “y : : a. Ae i Bit ad Left to right: G. Nesby, L. Nolen, A. Lofton, B. Flowers, J. Nevel, W. Turner. Second row: O. Hendrix, R. Owens, A. Lofton, R. Branch, L. Sirns, J. Lott, D. Darkins, T. Walker, L. Williams. Third row: J. Rice, H. Broudy, E. Thompson, M. Harris, J. Ellison, R. Harris, J. Spratt, A. Davis. Science Club B.S.U. Choir Left to right: I. Hendrix, L. White, E. Mitchel, J. Nevels, E. Pugh, M. Roach, M. Thomas. Second row: B, Grant, G. Garrett, W. Henderson, M. Bell, J. Cathy, R- Haney, A. Dison, B. Austin, B. Brisco. PASSE Pe Zon BAA BRE NR IAPR AN A BE aE LD A RR 116 Left to right: E. Washington, D. Darkins, C. Reed, G. Allen, O. Freeman, R. Burns, A. Washington. Crossett Club Helena Club First row, left to right: W. Debro, B. Maxie, H. Mance, C. Shaffer, J. Baylark, R. Bradford. Second row, left to right: L. Black, D. Holland, S. Williams, M. Donald, S. Moss, C. Webb, J. Bailey, J. Gould, V. Bonds, R. Fuller. Left to right: O. Council, T. Jasper, R. Jasper, M. Jasper, J. Coleman, M. Riley. Second row: C, Fields, J. Creer, J. Evans, A. Hicks, S. Baker, C. Faust, (Instructor). Lama Lima Karate Club Business Club Left to right, First row: S. Oates, G. Garrett, B, Watson, (vice Pres.) L. Johnson, M. Garrett, R. Whisonant (secy.) Second row: B. Gant, J. Nevels, P. Valentine, G, Collier, K, Fobb (President), J. Duffy, E. Brewster, D. Brewster, M. Webb, J. Johnson. First row, left to right: M. Hawkins, L. Jackson, H. Williams, A. Hill, L. Hawkins. Second row, left to right: C. Hayden, M. Roach, R. Toles, C. Carr, B. Lewis, M. Thomas, S. Conley, C. Westbrook. Third row, left to right: R. Thomas, B. Jistmon, J. Betts, C. Shaffer, R. Bradford, P. Nelson, M. Hendrix, M. Hawkins. | Home Economics Club Agriculture Club First row, left to right: E. Hudson, E. Thompson, A. Knight, I. Thompson, J. Hudson, R. Burns. Second row, left to right: L. Johnson, J. Young, W. Ryland, R. Williams, H. English, B. Sloane. First row, J. Grant (Vice Pres.), A. Lofton (treasurer), M. Harris (Chaplin), H. Bowdry. Second row: E. Thompson, O. Hendrix, A. Lofton (Sec'y), W. Booker (President), R. Branch, M. Smith. Royal Knights Society Hunt Hall Left to right: L. Mithcell (Sec’y), L. Johnson, (Reporter), E. Pickett (President), A. Hill (Asst. Sec’y). Second row: C. Richardson, B. Anderson (Treas.), B. Joyner (Miss Hunt Hall). ; | as F : yy. ’ First row, left to right: T. Conkleton, L. Dansby, S. Mitchell, R. Lindsey. Second row, left to right: G. Stewart, J. Dillard, G. Stuckey, W. Handy, J. Hawkins, D. Washington. Texarkana Club International Organization First row, lefl to right: G. Robinson, G. James, G. Campbell, S. Campbell. Second row, left to right: Shirley, A. Ennis, Jr., D, Taylor, R. Waile. : Ss Fi DROS al Le a % First row, left to right: M. Roach, A. Washington, O. Freeman, M. Clemons, G. Garrett. Second row, left to right: D. Brown, E. Washington, C. Sanders, P. Brown, G. Williams, G. Allen. Crittenden County Memphis Club First row, left to right: B, Watson, D. Darkins, P, Randolph, H. Armstead. Second row, left to right: D. Brandon, A. Davis, J. Cathey, J. Price. 121 : is ee Toei F aT 3 : ae eras s oS N q First Row — M. Kirkwood, E. Simmons, B. Arnez, B. Meade, J. Mitchell, J. Hadley. Second Row — L. Jones, A. Coleman (President), C. Nelson, Dr. T. Gilmore (Sponsor). C. O. G. I. C. Club Pep Squad First Row — V. Rhodes, L. Proctor. Second Row — C. Jones, B. Davis, R. Hilton. Third Row — J. Holland, S. Henderson, D. Donald. Left to right, first row: L. Jiles; C. Cox; B, Rayner; A. Hych; B. Hudspuch; L. Brown; D. Graham. Second row—F. Graryn; B. Austin; P. Giles; L. Brown; A. Gentry; E. Harris. Third row — A. Austin M. Harris, J. Spratt, W. Giles, A. Branch, A. May, J. Perkins, J. Branch. | Desha Club Marvell Club Left to Right, first row: P. Gilmore, R. Jackson, P. Nelson, A. Eady, G. Nesby, W. Nesby, P. Taylor. Second row: D. Newsome, S. Coleman, J. Vaughn, T. King, H. English, J. Sims, S. Coleman, D. James, J. Betts, A. Alexander, B. White. Third Row: L. Hudson, A. Davis, R. Williams, D. Wilson, J. Lott, R. Jones, A. Scain, J. Rodgers, D. Scott. First row, left to right: F. Grant, B. Gant, J. Nevels, M. Johnson, D. McCullough, D. Graham Complex A Complex B First row, left to right: T. Gullor, M. Dodds, M. Worsham, B. Austin, S. Burcon. First row, left to right: J. Kelly, B. Gans, F. Williams, Mrs. Shurns, (sponsor) Complex C Complex D First row, left to right! M. Link, G. Allen, D. William, M. Hawkins. ye First row, left to right: D. Darkins, N. Rah, B. Williams, W. Turner. Lewis Hall Douglas Hall First row, left to right: J. Foster, T. Short, D. Harris, A. Victrim. Second row, left to right: F. Gathen, W. Batch, J. Evans, C. Curry. First row, left to right: K. Dorsey, T. Kegler, Counselor, R. Burns, A. Lofton, I. Thompson. Second row: R. Washington, A. Hogan, S. Brewster. Holderness Hall Crawfordsville Club First row, left to right: C. Dorsey, P. Crayton, R. Burns, G. Allen, E. Thompson. Second row, left to right: L. Lathon, C. Reed, I. Thompson, E. Brester. 128 First row, D. Darkins, J. Lott, R� Williams, W. Turner. Second row: H. English Afro Club L. A. Davis Dance Group First row: K. Harris, M. Gibson, M. Williams, K. Davis. . A. Hicks, J. Vaughn, L. Whitfield. City Men’s Club First row, left to right: R. Harris, J. Ellison, C. Brown, C. Webb, B. Foster. Second row, left to right: W. Brown, C. Hersey, R. Hegwood, R. Ponds. Progressive Men’s Club First row, left to right: W. Debro, C. Williams. Second row, left to right: L. Daniels, F. Hooks, O. Jones, J. Lott, A. Hicks, L. Wilson. First row, left to right: S. Moss, A. Washington, B. Moore, O. Freeman, E. Harris. Second row, left to right: B. Pugh, S. Williams, B. Wesley, B. Watson, L. Johnson, L. Smith. Third row, left to right: D. Darkins, V. Bowmon, E. Shaw, B. Pugh. English Club ) Art Guild First row, left to right: E. Davison, R. Washington, R. Mitchell, S. Wright, J. Lavender. Second row, left to right: M. Johnson, B. Hughes, S. John- son, L. Jermany, P. Randolph. 130 te ia eid 0 First row, left to right: D. Davis, B. Hyde, T. Boggan, E. Pickett, M. Ester, G. Jones, B. Joyner. Second row, left to right: S. Arnett, S. Rook, E. Hemphill, J. Tuberville, J. Banks, C. Bolden, O. McFalls, L. Johnson, J. Heggins. Alpha Gamma Nu Society Alpha Angels Society First row, G. Johnson, O. Laird, M. Young, H. Chaffin, R. Norman, L. Loyde. First Row — W. Camper, W. Hudson, R. Lacey (Vice Pres.), R. Faucette (Pres.). Second Row — C. Robinson, R. Porter, D. Yancy. Vikings . Vikettes First Row — C. Hudson, R. Montgomery, R. Pratt, L. While. 132 ) LE ER OE eS IE SRST RE hh eal DRA LA Ba te Rh AAO EE ee _ | | Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded at Howard University in Washington, D.C. in January of 1908 by Mrs. Ethel Hedgeman Lyle. It was the first National Greek letter organization for Negro Women. It has as its chief aim “‘service to all mankind.’ Its purpose is to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical stan- dards, improve the social status of the race, promote unity and friendship among college women and keep alive within the alumnae an interest in college life and the progressive movements. Alpha Rho Chapter, established on this campus in 1951, has done much to elevate the status of womanhood and to display a well balanced combination of feminine beauty and intellectual ability. 4 . ] : i i LA Mary Adams Floretta Davis Marie Link Bessie Faucette Linda Harris Linda Hollinshed Lucille Jones Ruth Montgomery Ruth Norman Rosemary Payne Sarah Pauley Mable Rainey Lonella Rollins Linda Smith Dora Taborn Carol Wilson Sandra Yarbrough Faye Vinson 135 Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha, the first predominantly Black Greek Organization, was founded on December 4, 1906 at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. The Gamma Delta Chapter was established at A.M. N. College March 25, 1946. The men of Alpha excel scholastically and promote love for mankind and the implementation of high ideals. Living by the creed ‘First of all servants of all we shall transcend all’; Alpha men are proven leaders in every facet of campus life. This year under the leadership of President Robert Loyde, the Alphas have become very active in com- munity affairs. Larry Carter James Cathey Arlander Davis Stephen Hayes Arthur Hines Larry Holmes David Jones Robert Lloyde ; Oliver McFalls Willard Robinson Odis Rose Luther Whitifield x ma Mode i Beverly Hall - Pres. Yveltta Byers - Vice ha Hees, Pres. a) (PCR Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta was founded at Howard University in Washington, D.C. on January 13, 1913, by a group of twenty-two undergraduate women, who on February 18, 1913, secured a certificate of incorporation for the infant sorority. The stated purpose of the founders was to establish a society to promote high cultural, intellectual and moral standards among its members, for its own benefit and the benefit of the larger society in which it existed. The sorority considers service a major aspect of Delta activities and finances are devoted largely to such services as can be rendered for the benefit of the in- dividual, the community, the race and the nation. The high standards and ideals set by the founders have attracted to the ranks of the sorority thousands of women representing the finest in womanhood. The sorority has intelligent young ladies skilled in the art of self-poise and academic mastery. ; ) } u awe wpe™ Ri wet dt teh a 7 : Brenda Adams Jannie Banks Doris Black Marva Borders Delois Browning Louise Carr f Ellen Cullen Wendeline Demmings Mary Ester Bobbie Flowers Mary Ford Brenda Hyde Rosie Johnson Verlene Johnson Birlee Lever Shirley Malone Charlis Mathews Barbara Maxie Olivia McFalls Brenda Moorehead Linda Russell Flavelia Stigger Carolyn Smith Margo Rose Eva Prowell Willie Prowell Paula Valentine Madeline Warren Brady Watson 139 Kappa Alpha PSI On January 5, 1911, Elder Watson Diggs, John Lee, Dr. Bryan Armstrong, Dr. Gay Grant, Ezara Alexander, Henry Usher, Marcus Blakemore, Paul Caine, Edward Irving and George Edmond founded Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity on the campus of Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana. Gamma Sigma Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi was foun- ded at A.M. N. College in 1949. This chapter has perpetuated the noble doctrines of Kappa Alpha Psi, for the men of Gamma Sigma Chapter that have played an instrumental part in the life of A.M. N. College for the past 20 years. Kappa Alpha Psi is a social fraternity; its rituals, traditions, and paraphernalia manifest this paramount characteristic, for happiness and satisfaction of man’s soul is the ultimate of creativity. Lars Allen Courtney Washington Jack Banks 4 oid Wallace Francis Martin Washington Ronald Brown Horace Jones Collier K. Wright David Davis Vernon Trotter Douglas Younger 141 Phi Beta Sigma The Brotherhood On January 9, 1914, a Langston Taylor, Charles I. Brown and Leonard F. Morse founded the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. at Howard University in Washington, D.C. This day shall always be com- memorated as a flicker of hope that was destined to become an eternal flame. Beta Theta Chapter was established at A.M. N. College campus in the summer of 1947, with twelve charter members. The ideas of this Fraternity: ‘‘Brotherhood,”’ ‘“Scholarship,”’ and ‘Service,’ are exemplified by each brother and so is our motto; “Culture for service humanity.” Wayne Anderson Albert Easter Thomas Gathens William Ryland Theopolis Benford Henry English Ulysses Grant Roy Johnson Vernon Smith Theodis Bunch Donald Faison Melvin McKinny ST om Marvin Williams John Crenshaw Texas Francis Earnest Owens Ronald Waite Charles Cursh Michael Flemons Windell Hoskins Johnny Young lunice Daniels Letroy Gathens Emanual Hudson Ronald Ponds Micheal Isom 143 GENTS. LTD. Nu Gamma Alpha Nu Gamma Alpha was founded in 1962 in Washington D.C. at Howard University. It was established at A.M. N.College in 1966 as a charted of Nu Gamma Alpha became a National Fraternity Oc- tober 5, 1971. Nu Gamma Alpha is a group of young established at A.M. N. College in 1966 as a charter of Nu Gamma Alpha became a National Fraternity Oc- i | David Featherstone ; Walter Brown Randolph Hegwood Alfred Jefferey Artis T. Lofton Fred Love Melvin McDaniel Larry E. Monger Charles Nickelberry Emanual Pettigrew Charlie E. William Leotis Williams Ronald Williams Frank Witherspoon 145 Sigma Gamma Rho The Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, founded November 12, 1922 in Indianapolis, Indiana by Mary Lour Gardner and six other school teachers. It is known for its quiet and easy going members that have tremendous impact as far as academic competition and exemplifications of high moral standards and socially acceptable conduct. The women of Sigma Gamma Rho are among the most lady-like and intelligent women who can be found in any sorority. Alpha Chi Chapter here at the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff was organized by order of the South- western Regional Syrtaktes in the spring of 1944. Many fine and outstanding women have crossed the Sigma sands. Sigma makes contributions to charitable organizations and gives scholarships to worthwhile young ladies an- nually. Lillian Andrews Peas Tawana Walker Carol Radford Betty Smith Geraldine Sopshire Darlene Brooks Molly Graves 147 Zeta Phi Beta Zeta Phi Beta Sorority had its beginning at Howard University January 16, 1920. A member of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Charles Robert S. Taylor, spoke to a young lady, Arizona Cleaver, concerning the establishment of a _ sister organization, and asked her if she would endeavor to establish such an organization at the University. The young lady willingly accepted the task and thus, began Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Miss Cleavor, along with four other young women became known as the five founders or the “‘five pearls.” From one chapter of five girls, Zeta has grown to ap- proximately two hundred chapters. Beta Beta Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority was organized on the campus of UAPB on December 17, 1952, with 20 charter members. The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority is composed of young ladies that pursue extensively their academic endeavors and have demonstrated the finer womenhood is not only theory but practice as well. aimee 3 Helen Bailey Odessa Harmon Leola Sims Gienda Crenshaw Margarest Johnson Brenda Gant Gloria Jones Mary Crenshaw - Pres. Mildred Webb Lavern White Effie Shaw Gloria Williams 149 2 = = % — os - - -- ” — —— = =. ore : y ’ er TES BP ein ea casein . - ates le ‘ +f a See +’ . — : 2 — . , = r { =. . ) — hes .. oe “4 : = NG op és, : ‘ +f f “ ° wx J - “ . ss 3 : Ne ) ‘ ey A] ‘ - % 5 og a aes Pam hae ® | Je CO So Se 8 SHEL tearas Oma eon reo a3 pes eae Oi Sestssenea | _ 0 £ he ) 22 -Ssa_siiv es ae a ---ee-ae on f SOO 826 oad Gy, e Ma gaeée se | Moat. � AOD ee ee ee ee ot ® el er een = ie = ee = 5s Pd 10 a0 (cb) feb) ee ae eee = 9 2 so —| Sy sla p= = a= DO ae Cee gs -o e @ Se Sor aca r= ae geen meal tere-c a eres Fo) eeu oe S78 8 s8 SSP e EEE -SLSEA 0 om 2E = oy Ske) canes eo Pic pest = ee See) ee ig ae ts Oh aes ort 2 Bea Os eet a= gods be erica = OR eae Os ,.8 OBES eo = 42 os RP set aay 7 ey } Wie Pa aes: nit | Carl Coffee Syivester Fitzpatrick Herbert Boykins William Robinson Kent Moore ie Harris Ronn illiams Gary W Ricky Wade 151 152 Alpha Kappa Mu Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society was founded in 1937 by Dr. George W. Gore, Sr. The purpose of the Society is to promote scholarship, encourage sincere and zealous endeavor in all fields of knowledge and service, cultivate a high order of personal living, and develop an organization for scholarly work endeavors in others. Robert Harris Essie Brasifield William Byrant Thelma Davis Mary Duffy Elaine Harris Rita Jackson Gracie James Bobbie McCombs Georganna Nesby Emma Pickett Citi ot LR RCA OI ion Ball ’73 Miss A State and Court sit attentively during ceremonies. Attendants at Coronation Ball displays fashion. Coronat Ea cramer aac ree aan MNO eee ed ee a RE a A ecemeaanaa a ames Miss A State Shirley Jones, is escorted by the Drill Team. Guest of the Ball waiting to be introduced. 155 ee SSR Se Oe LE ES Se 8 i Ta SS eee ee 156 Old Timers return for Homecoming '73 Miss Alumni '72-73 is crowned during Pre-game ceremonies. ACERT OD | Re are oe F TE TO Kua PP Rg gee Louvella Mays, Miss Alumni 1972-73 The field is being prepared for the Big Game. le el ee rl EE RR Gage pr 5p meres; JP Me pe fee sah aie Kempe wr ier. wae MB coir ag fer al foie me ATR yr boy amp met Wragg BB so bi 157 Deborah Harris, our charming Vice-President, poses during Coronation Ball. Team Captains Connie Hathorn (12) and George Miller (60) crowns Miss A State during pre-game show. The Parade..... The lovely young coeds display beautiful smiles during the Parade '73. A beautiful smile is worth a million words. j 160 She's really doing her thing. Even the very young ladies get involved in our Parade. Quarterback Connie Hathorn (12) is dropped for a big loss. And Then Came The Game Kenneth Bailey (41) Blasts through the line for a Golden Lion Score. 161 oma «| Th, sive, “Ceca Cleophus Miller breaks through for a big gain. Tailback Cleophus Miller (33) is trapped by a thing called Defense. 162 Psychic Aura Bonnie Stevenson - Aries Shirley Jones - Scorpio Sadie Hill - Gemini Shirley Tabb - Gemini Elaine Harris - Libra 163 Freshman ISS M Bonnie Stevenson 164 Miss Sophomore Shirley Tabb Sadie Hill Miss Junior 166 Miss Senior eo ia ph eee a Nee rris Elaine Ha 167 Ag fos GURL RLAPAA Soy SOR NRG Mee! Gfilscd RN LINES UNS DEO PANG SRA Ate ob DRA Shirley “Scorpio” Jones Miss A’ State SERNA AEN aa ON el a a i yolvecce ies Ni ‘, ‘ ' i ; % i Aintemisinaanene plbevsionentaipetnini i ad a 4 % i A q | i ) glen nittare eatin sada ; wee ' i Y : oe far hanes oe eteoneernnepuriownenlintier ten: % yi Wis ‘ at a5 erm e patos liana AeA AL Ns mete iy. ; i : i a Hn ae j int He i be é is ; b opine beaiseie 7c atonement yeaneorr apn iremmeipaiereen fen ff | f , : : AL i r : alten ti athe ramen omen udler Fate epee ame bm + i ) — a e° 4 co Ou i ' thr q i | Lele senha pa ties Fi (ie 3 5 Dipak 4 Fass panes. La Hogi alm vaseagoecng St d Be c'y 5 : . in Air ai I “ = ; ssisnlaseemaneeciienepergpeerest te ate j D : r : ey OF ye Ue i | an cbamre tne sem pormepney f , ‘; ‘ ve ; Jagaitaedincst otek phon NED © Nee fu? nase nt ; pempee ness it wa Ve i fj h oe Gena 7 padipegessianean pn pe fectgoe einer ! f ’ i d a, tf ( A : oe haa al p i t 1a seigapiibninnierpret ir 5 ia SD a Ft ag a I A LS DET LES + + ous LS yn tap + pce meet ane REE Autographs =) AD Mi INISTRAT | 4 yy Me Qty ae ans A teins 4 Yor Says ton Rerald Ponds Student OO er Geeenes Rinind Taaten Sditon BS hedinl Union Building, Kegan 208 itn cuales dias Bereky Lewis University of Hie bah at | Of M0, bf anaes Goodfaw . i i Aani (2B ent Pine Bt ff, esp sy 71601 atant Secreta R P kee Prone a Bd. 5-6700 Peggy Blood usinesa JNanager andar Lawrence A. Davis may be justly proud of A. M. N. College (now U. A. FP. B.) and the progress it has made during its, last three decades. Prexy is responsible for the larger part of this success. POMP aemprsumbUnyearS uur wpavismas dinected the University, and worked without tiring tc keep it moving up- ward to newer and higher goals. Even though FPrexy has had a vigorous time keeping the Administration rolling, he has not failed to focus his attention toward the student body. Frexy lets the students know that without them there would he no need for a school. Dr. Davislalso has the open dceor™: policy. � The open door policy means that any student may talk with the Fresident. | Dr. Davis has fought vigorously to preserve in our college the fundamentals of sound education and tne ideals and principles on which our school was founded. Men who stand tall among tall men, men who live and die by principles and who fight always end in victory are leaders, such a man is Lawrence A. Davis. 173 Vice Chancellor For Academic Affairs, Research and Development The Office of Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs, Research and Development is headed by Dr. R. C. Davis has shown austere tenacity in initiating and carrying through beneficial programs for the physical and academic improvement of the college. The office of Academic Affairs, Research and Development has as ils primary responsibility the physical and academic expansion of the college. In ad- dition, it works intricately with the total administrative structure in seeing that every available opportunity for progressive action of utilization includes: expansion of curricula, addition of recreational facilities, plant and physical expansion, acquisition of more qualified personnel and close scrutiny of total fiscal affairs. This office puts forth intense efforts to improve federal aid for A.M. N. College. f Dr. Richard C. Davis “me . al 2 ; ; Mrs. Vaughn and Mrs. Carter confer with Dr. Davis 174 Vice Chancellor of Administration and Student Affairs One of the main tasks of Dr. L. A. Torrence, Vice- Chancellor for Administration and Student Affairs is to help students understand and follow school policies. His office handles such matters as Parking Violations, and other regulations concerning student conduct, ac- ceptance, and security. Dr. Torrence’s main objective is to extend general ap- preciation of all students giving them some knowledge and appreciation of the regulations which have been made for your protection and guidance during college life. Bye, i ANS = Miss Hill and rs. Paige receives directives from Dr. Torrence. ‘Torrence ee Fy Fe De 175 176 Vice Chancellor for Fiscal Affairs The aims and objectives of the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Fiscal Affairs-Comptroller, are to provide the College Administration with a guide or blue print of monies available to achieve the over-all aims and objectives of the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff. Also to plan, project and schedule ad- ditions to and maintenance of Physical Facilities. We will also endeavor to aid the family of University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff to see. its organization as a whole in addition to the various parts in which each member may have a special in- terest. Mr. Karly. Acting Vice-Chancellor Mrs. Burger. Secretary Registrar’s Office Mrs. Della G. Phipps, Registrar, handles the tremendous responsibilities of this office. The multiple duties of the Registrar’s Office includes helping to keep accurate records of the college, preparing transcripts and checking individual ranks in classes. In addition, the registrar’s office has the responsibility of recording students grades class cards, addresses and class attendance. The precision of the office is necessary because every student comes in contact with this office before they are admitted to the college. Student receives final check during registration Mrs. Della Phipps, Registrar Ss ae 178 Business Office Mr. Sylvester Early, Business Manager holds a most important position of the Business Office. He serves as personnel manager for non student personnel. It is Mr. Sylvester Early who gives the President assistance in the total financial program of the college and consistently works with him in budgeting. The Business Office handles all student accounts and its staff is responsible for levying all student fees, keeping records on students salaries and compiling = fosed monthly and annual data. — Sylvester Early, Business Manager Mr. Harry Cross, Accountant Booker Williams, Head Cashier confers with Janice Griffo, Student Worker. Bookstore Books are the primary reason for the operating of a college bookstore. Books can and should carry their fair share of the operational cost of the store. It is not necessary to carry them as loss leader, but it is essential to do an efficient job. Books have certain problems that are not common with other types of merchandising. When the discount is only twenty percent, extreme ef- ficiency is necessary. There is no other line of college merchandise that requires,as much work as textbooks. The existence of the college store is based on service to the students. Just as textbooks sold are basic requirements for the student's education. College specialities are sold for the student’s personal, social and cultural requirement as well as his supplementary educational needs. The student is proud of the college he attends. This pride is expressed to some small extent in items that bear the college insignia. A letter home on engraved stationery, a miniature class ring for the student's best girl, and pennants for his room are typical outlets for this pride. Besides the mentioned articles, personal needs or frequently request that may be con- veniently supplied to the student. Students make numerous purchases at bookstore counter Mr. Robert Hanley. Bookstore Manager 180 Computer Center The Computer Center is responsible for the fast and accurate preparation of the many reports that are required to be made to Federal, State and Campus of- ficials. A few reports that the Center processes are: payroll, inventories, checks, student financial aid and registration. Student grades are ready for mailing five (5) hours subsequent to the time that the last grade card is turned in. Student and faculty information files have been set up to provide instant and accurate data, whenever, it is needed. The Center uses an I.B.M. 1130 Computer to process these reports. The Mathematics Department uses the center for its Computer Science courses and for research. Mr. Matlock checks data with his secretary, Mrs. Norman. Mr. Calvin Matlock, Director of Computer Center ee, Student Personnel The Student Personnel Area accepts the challenge of providing for the entire University Community an avenue through which changes can be effected. The staff is dedicated to the development of programs which relate to problems encountered in day-to-day living by members of the University and the Community at large. We continuely strive to provide safe, healthy and satisfactory involvement by faculty and students in ac- tivities which are directed at bringing unity and educational achievements. Our motto: “Persuasion is the key - not control.” Janie Townsend Willie H. Gilmore Robert Hall | Chester Bratton, Dean of Students | Coordinator of Off-Campus Housing Associate Dean of Students Asst. Associate Dean of Students 181 Placement Bureau Mr. H. G. Barnett is the Director of the Placement Bureau. He and his staff is very efficient for rendering services to all students. The Placement Bureau have numerous important tasks to perform. It has the responsibility of distributing financial aids and coordinating assistance programs, and offering National Defense Students Loans. The Bureau shows advancement and progress in the future for the students. The Bureau sponsors a Federal Career Day which helps students secure jobs and to in- form students of available career opportunities. The Placement Bureau is comprised of a secretary, stenographer, and an_ assistant administrator, sup- plemented by efficient student help. Mr. H. G. Barnett Director of Placement and Financial Aid Mr, Archie Mixon Asst. Director of Placement 186 The Library facilities are available to every student in quest of knowledge and information. Trained assistants work with the librarians in helping students with research problems and everyday assignments. Infor mation may be gathered from books, pamphlets, bulletins, government documents, microfilm, periodicals and newspaper. Besides being used for research purposes, the library furnishes noise-weary students with a quiet place in ¥ Pa is er which to study. ‘ : ae Miss Minnie Lasley - Librarian Students spend minute hours in the library between classes. 183 184 Student Union Building The Student Union Building is located on the corner of Martin Luther King and John F. Kennedy Drive. This building serves as a community center for students, faculty and visitors. The Student Union Building is also a place for fun and relaxation. ” This structure houses the cafeteria, lounge, director's office, bookstore, post office, snack bar, forum room, billiard room, student activities, alumni office, television section, and several other rooms for games. Mrs. Vhaness McHenry is the Student Union Director. The Editor relaxes with a game of pool in the Student Union. Mrs. V. B. McHenry, Director of Student Union Student Special Services Student Special Services is a federally funded project that was begun in 1970 to provide certain services aimed at helping freshman students who score below twelve on exams given for placement purpose. The services, which are free-of-charge to participants, include small developmental classes, tutorial assistance, guidance services, a textbook loan, clerical assistance and enrich- ment activities. A student may take advantage of one or more of the services offered. To date approximately four hundred students have participated in the program. Participation is on a voluntary basis. Services are provided by part-time and full-time personnel. Part-time student workers employed through the College Work-study program help to provide the tutorial assistance. Mr. Johnson and Miss Hodges assist students in Mini Lab. Miss Bobbie Hodges, Director 185 eee oes ee ee ee ee ne er es ] 186 Post Office Economics played a great role in the establishment of the North Cedar Branch of the downtown Post Office, of which Dr. L. A. Davis was the original planner for its establishment. Its purpose being to serve the A.M. N. College Campus. Its personnel consists of Chancellor L. A. Davis, Post Master; Mrs. M. L. Young Post Mistress; Mrs. B. Carlton Mrs. Malone Postal Clerks and several student works. Students eagarly await for the morning mail to arrive Mrs. M. L. Young, RONEN ene Post Mistress aaa Snails Freshman Studies Division The Freshman Studies Division is the basic com- ponent of the college structure that helps the incoming student adjust to his new environment. Specifically, the division aims to provide the impetus to propel the neophyte to the realization that he has embarked upon a four year investment of time, energy and money, that will engender tangible and intangible dividends. To this end, each freshman student is given individual counseling during which his abilities, aptitudes and in- terests are assessed, as indicated by the results obtained through the use of various psychological testing in- struments. Academically he received instruction in all areas of General Education. This exposure gives him the fundamentals necessary to reap the greatest benefit from the discipline which he will pursue. The freshman class usually comprises approximately one-third of the entire student population of the college. Traditionally these young people serve as the official hosts to high school seniors from throughout the state when, one day a year, they are the guests of the college. This activity is coordinated by the members of the Freshman Studies staff. The area envirions continued meaningful investment in the living and learning experiences of these students as they begin their college life. Mrs. Bell instructs Freshmen on the use of Vocational books. | 188 hf Dr. V. D. Starlard Director of Freshman Studies Department of Military Science Lieutenant Colonel M. D. Small, a_ native of Charleston, South Carolina is the new chairman of the Military Science Department. It was understandable that at first the R.O.T.C. program was accepted to our campus with mixed emotions. The current furor being raised about the Viet- nam War, and the degrees of involvement in which our country finds itself, was undeniably a factor. We see in the R.O.T.C. program the never ending guest of our college to provide the broadest curriculum possible to those who wish to become a part of the college family. The primary objective of this Department is to produce officers, to acquire their education, maturity, and inherent qualities with capacity for leadership in the Army. S.F.C. Carter and Major Garrott 190 Mrs. Maxwell, Secretary SFC. Glover and Mr. Bearden s SPEC. 5 Ingles MSG. Ferguson is geatent i SSG. Nelson and SGM Johnson Division of Arts and Sciences The Division of Arts and Sciences, sponsored by Dr. Haridas T. Muzumdar, Dean is one of the three divisions at U. of A. at Pine Bluff, other two being the Division of Agriculture and Technology and the division of Teacher Education. Each of these divisions is headed by a Divisional Dean. Each Divisional Dean has under his jurisdiction a number of departments, each headed by a department chairman. The Dean of Division of Arts and Science is responsible for the smooth working and efficient func- tioning of the Departments of Art, Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Business Administration, and Business Education, History and Political Science, Humanities and Philosophy, English, Speech and Drama, Modern Foreign Languages, Music and Mathematics and Physics and Sociology. The Division of Arts and Sciences aims to impart General Education as well as Liberal Arts Education to all students enrolled in the division, and to prepare students for specialization in the field of their choice. Several broad areas of study are considred relevant to the fulfillment of the objectives of the division. They are Humanities, Modern Foreign Language, Art Religion, and Social Sciences, Biological and Physical Sciences : as well as Mathematics; communication skills, including Dr. H. T. Muzumdar, Dean of the | the ability to read, write, listen, and speak intelligently REY ei ie eta and meaningfully. 191 De ee BA POS ETE LP OD BANOS PRN EE DERE SOR PUES ASS AE OS Ss BR EO Ee EAA SS Department of Art The Art Department at the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff offers two degrees. Students may earn a Bachelor of Science degree in Art Education and a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Functional Art. The Art Education program in art is designed to train prospective art teachers. The Functional Art program trains the talented student for a professional career. The prospective Art teacher will find many op- portunities to use his training in high schools, camps, group therapy and government art programs. The talent student has many opportunities for his training, Careers in Commercial Art. Magazine design, T.V. Illustration and sign painting. Cover design offer unlimited opportunities for the gifted students. The Chairman of the Department is John M. Howard. Other Staff members are as follows: Miss Adrienne W. Hoard, Art Education, Painter Mr. Earnest Davidson, Sculpture, Graphic Miss Peggy Blood, Painting, Art History Mr. Williams W. Hendricks, Ceramics and Painting. Mr. John M. Howard Chairman of the Department of Art Peggy Blood and Adrienne | Hoard, Instructors Art students discuss the finer points of contrast. | Department of English, Speech and Drama The general aim of the Department of English, Speech and Drama is two-fold: 1. To provide those students interested in major- ing in English with instruction in the study and use of the English language. 2. To acquaint those students interested in Speech and Drama with instruction in good stan- dard speech, American standard diction and the drama of the United States, both technical and literary. The specific objectives of the Department are: 1. To offer courses leading to a B.A. degree in English or Speech for either liberal arts or teaching English or Speech in the high school. 2. To offer a minor in English or Speech and to provide composition for all freshmen. 3. To acquaint the student with an understand- ing of the linguistic behavior of the English lan- guage and its relevance to English grammar. 4. To train the student in the functional use of good, correct, and appropriate speech. 5. To provide the student with an adequate back- ground for graduate study in English or Speech and Drama. 6. To help the student develop a critical under- standing of great works of English and American literature, and the elements of play production. Miss Jones instructs class on the use of gestures. jad Mrs. M. F. Cross Chairman of the English and Speech and Drama Mrs. Joseph injects a bit of humor in her classes. rarer 193 Department of Biology and General Science The Department of Biology, under the leadership of Dr. Rufus L. Caine, offers instruction in the fundamental areas of Biology. Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees are awarded by the depart- ment. The courses in Biology are geared to: 1. Serve as background for the preparation of Teachers, Doctors, Dentists and graduate education. 2. Meet the general education requirements for the college community. 3. Give one a better appreciation of living systems. The Biology department has dedicated teachers who are continuing their education. The Department is one of the strongest academic areas on campus, having three instructors with the Doctor of Philosophy Degree. The Department is opening a new office of ‘Careers and Opportunities in the Health Professions’ which of- fers service to students in filing application to the professional schools and aid them in their search for financial assistance for their post college education. Mr. Coffee explains difficult problem to one of the students. é pier see ay 3 Dr. Rufus Caine Chairman Department of Mr. Dedrick Biology , Instructor cy Department of Chemistry The Department of Chemistry under the guidance of Mr. L. B. Barron, seeks to prepare students who plan to enter the field of medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, or any other specialized field of study that requires an adequate background in Chemistry. There is no doubt that the department of Chemistry will be ever changing and progressing. The unique in- structors which compose the staff and keep the depart- ment going are, Mr. Leonidas C. Barron, Mrs. Claudine N. Hyman, and Mr. Billy Bauknight. The Department of Chemistry has expanded its area over the past several years to meet a never ending demand for competent and qualified students seeking a major in this field. Those students who have excelled in the department have found employment in a number of highly technical positions throughout the country. Under the directions of Mr. L. B. Barron, the department can expect to contribute to an ever greater understanding of the fascination world of chemistry. Mr. Leonidas Barron Professor of the Department of Chemistry Students explore new problems in Chemistry lab. Ee 195 Department of Modern Foreign Languages The Department of Modern Foreign Languages is a unit of the Division of Arts and Sciences. It functions un- der the efficient leadership of Mr. Oliver E. Jackson. This department has a two-fold aim; first it strives to prepare prospective foreign languages who intend to teach on a higher level. This department also provides courses for students in other fields whose curricula requires a certain number of hours in foreign language, to complete their requirements in a chosen field of study. Students discuss the day’s lesson before entering class. |} 196 Mr. O. E. Jackson Professor of Modern Foreign Languages Mr. Jackson explains different aspects of German culture. Department of Mathematics and Physics The Department of Mathematics and Physics has played a vital part in promoting mathematics on cam- pus. The Department of mathematics affords a major in areas from elementary Mathematics to Differential Equations. The mathematics once confined to the classroom is found in all types of business and industries throughout the world. People have come to realize the importance of mathematics and physics in solving the ever complex problems in everyday life. The main objectives of the mathematics and physics department are: 1. To offer courses in mathematics and_ physics designed to form a part of a liberal education; 2. To prepare students who wish to enter the highly technical fields of mathematics and, physics; 3. To develop in the students an appreciation of the methods by which physics, facts, and laws are established. With Mr. O. T. Shannon, as chairman of the mathematics department and Mr. L. A. Davis, Jr. chairman of the Physics Department, we can rest assured without reservation, that the Math and Physics Department under the leadership of these men the Math Department will continue to seek new methods. Mrs. Kirby teaches the fundamental of Mathematics Mr. O. T. SHANNON Professor and Chairman of the Department of Mathematics and Physics 197 Department of Humanities and Philosophy The general aim of the Department of Humanities is the study of man as unique creative being. It com- prehends its most distinguished and enduring achievements, intellectually spiritually, aesthetically, and ethically. The specific objectives of the department are: to enlarge and enrich the student's knowledge of his cultural heritage, promote intellectual maturity, enhance sensitivity to human values and prepare students for graduate work. Dr. M.K. Alexander, Chairman of the Department has completed work on a new book entitled ‘Shastri Story,’ an authorized biography of the late prime minister Lal Bohadur Shastri of India. Dr. M. K. Alexander, scholar, lecturer, author and world traveler, is Chairman of the Department of Humanities and Philosophy. Dr. Mithopuram K. Alexander Professor of Humanities and Philosophy Students prepare for Mid-Term Exam in Humanities. Department of Health and Physical Education t The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation is under the Chairmanship of Dr. Kenneth L. Johnson, a very dedicated man who has a sound philosophy in Physical Education and is quite articulate in communicating the philosophy to others. The role of the Department is to train qualified persons for service in Health and Physical Education and Recreation and related areas. Among some of the major functions of the department are: 1. To provide a professional curriculum in teacher training in Health and Physical Education for secondary school teachers. 2. To provide a professional curriculum for com- | munity recreation. 3. Training athletes, athletic coaches, and officials. 4. Training recreational leaders for playground | supervision. | 5. Conducting such special activities as Health Workshop and Recreational Institutes. Drcenneteie jehnson 6. Providing consultant service to workers in various Chairman of Health and Physical Education areas within the scope of the program of the College. One of the most versatile programs carried on by the department is intramural activities. It is geared primarily to those students who are not on athletic scholarship, | and would like to exhibit their skill in the various sports such as Basketball, touch football, track and many more. This department consists of Coach H. Clemons, Basketball: Coach E. Spears, Track: Coach Grant, Foot- ball and Golf: Coach C. Spearman, Baseball: Coach L. A. Davis Jr. Tennis and Coach V. W. Johnson, head football Coach and athletic director. 199 200 Department of Sociology The Department of Sociology is one of the eleven Depariments in the Division of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Haridas T. Muzumdar, is entrusted with the duty of holding conferences periodically with his colleagues in the department and helping them to achieve the ob- jectives of the department. The general aims of the Department of Sociology is to create in the student the ability to think critically and to analyze society and culture objectively. Some of the specific aims of the Department are: 1. To train the students in the proper handling of con- ceptual tools. 2. To acquaint him with the methods of research. 3. To foster in him a scientific attitude toward societal data and cultural phenomena. The Department of Sociology offers a wide variety of courses, and some are required of all teachers education majors. The courses offered in the department are designed to provide students with the broad knowledge of society and human relations essentials for effective living; to familiarize students with the nature of the scientific approach in terms of gathering data, classifying, and generalizing from factual data. To help students in preparing for careers in social work and to provide the necessary pre-requisite training for students interested in advanced degrees in Sociology or Social Work. Dr. H. T. Muzumder Chairman Sociology Department Students pay strict attention during Sociology class Department of History and Government Mr. R. F. Russell, Chairman of the Department of History and Government, along with his staff, provides types of governments operated, both domestic and foreign. The department provides challenging op- portunities for their qualified students, and it also assists students in obtaining assistanships to graduate study and helps in providing assistance in finding jobs for those students who wish to teach, and for those students seeking government jobs. 1. To provide a base for students who desire to specialize in the social sciences. 2. To provide a background for students who plan to teach history or social studies at the secondary level. 3. To provide a background for those interested in the formal and in the realm of foreign affairs. The department has been especially effective this year in carrying out the aims and objectives that it strives to implement in its everyday functioning. Mr. Ray Russell, Chairman, Department of History and Political Science Mr. Roger S. Booker, Instructor Mr. Scot McCanachie, Instructor Dr. Nam, Instructor Mr. Mantell, Instructor Department of Anthropology and Social Research Genter The primary objective of this center is to provide University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff students with a framework for intellectual collaboration and com- munication the social sciences with special focus on data collected from African, Afro-American, the Caribbean and New World peoples and cultures. The ultimate ob- jective is to revitalize and give support to social relations education at University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff, projecting it into the forefront of the socio-cultural aspirations of Afro-Americans with their fresh perspec- tives of international responsibilities. The Center is located upstairs in the Old Library on the campus of University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff. The Staff includes: Charles E. Johnson, Director-Associate Professor Burney B. McClurkan, Survey Archeologist-Instructor Samuel Baldwin, Research Associate Mr. Marilyn L. Robinson, Secretarial Assistant to the Director The Center is Structured: Dr. Charles Johnson, Professor of Anthropology 1. To minimize the trend toward disciplinary specialization while emphasizing recognized vitality and scholarship: 2. To emphasize a strong identification with the aspirations of African peoples and peoples of African descent in the New World: 3. To utilize anthropological and_ sociological Sam Baldwin, Director of Institutional Research methodological expertise through seminars, lectures and participation in field studies carried on by the survey archeologist and various professional social research projects: 4. To bring together Afro-American scholars and | others representing different racial and ethnic origins | and disciplines, African scholars from different nations, | and other scholars with interest in Africa and New World peoples, all of whom will be related to one another by a common concern for one another, for the world and for humanity. Department of Business and Economics Business Executives throughout the nation can at- tribute most of their fundamental and_ specialized training to their study of business at the under-graduate level. Students are acquainted with all general prin- ciples which are commonly followed in business. Much emphasis is placed upon practical applications in typical business situations. The department contends that the practical approach is as essential as the theoretical. All successful business must have sound business practices. Governmental agencies and industries of all descriptions need qualified accountants, stenographers and administrators. Employment opportunities are many in the Business world. At the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff, the Department of Business and Economics seeks to acquaint the student with general business, and_ to provide training for the appreciation of the economic in- stitutions and practices that determine the nature of our social environment. The end result of the departments program is a developed critical attitude in students toward business administration, and for professional Dr. V. McMurray Head of Department of ! jobs in the fields of business management, accountancy, Business and Economics and stenography and also the teaching of related sub- jects. Mr. David Yang, Instructor Mr. Wu. Instructor 203 Department of Music The excellence that the Department of Music portrays can be attributed to the talented and experience in- structors in this department: Dr. Grace Wiley, Chairman; Mr. V. G. Dalton, Mr. H. Moore, Mrs. J. C. Bell, Mr. T. Tyler, Mr. J. Robinson, Mr. S. J. McGee, Mr. H. Strong, Mrs. B. Lee. The Music Department offers courses in voice, piano, woodwind, brass and percussion. It prepares teachers in the field of music. Outstanding auxiliary units of the department are: the Vesper Choir, Marching 100 Band, Choral Society, Concert Band, and Women’s and Men’s Ensembles. This department is more effective in public relations than any single department is more effective in public relations than any single department on campus. The auxiliary units of the Music Department appears in Arkansas as well as in other parts of the country and has shown great skill and exceptional talent in the field of music. Dr. Wiley instructs student in piano lessons. Dr. Grace Wiley Chairman Department of Music Mrs. Josephine Bell, Instructor Ge 4) | Division of Agriculture and Technology Through the dynamic leadership of Dr. S. J. Parker, the division works to equip students in all specialized areas. Increased emphasis is placed upon research which is performed in the laboratory. Each department enriches its program with additional experiences in ap- plied practice. The division has an_ effectively developing program which is showing remarkable progress through the combined efforts of its respective department head. The Division of Agriculture and Technology is made up of three major departments: Agriculture, Home Economics and Mechanical Arts. These departments main objectives are to prepare teachers, to prepare students in specialized fields and to develop students in the technological areas. Future farmers, dietitians, food specialists, architects, machinists, and builders receive in the division a broad, scientific, technical and yet prac- tical education in their respective fields. Dr. Sellers J. Parker Dean Division of Agriculture and Technology Department of Agriculture Programs in the Department of Agriculture have the following basic objectives: 1. To provide broad educational training and ex- periences in general education. 2. To give fundamental training in the sciences. 3. To establish direct contact with the fields of technical agriculture during the freshman and sophomore years, and provide for specialization the junior and senior years. 4. To provide training for the world of work in agricultural technology. There are seven major areas of concentration which lead to a Bachelor of Science degree, and three areas of a non-degree terminal program. For the first time in the history of this college, the Department of Agriculture has been funded to carry out the three major a spects of the Land-Grant responsibility: Teaching, Research and Ex- tension. The curricula in the Department are offered for students who are preparing for the business of farming: agricultural technologist; farm managers; teachers of agriculture; agricultural extension agents: supervisors of Farmers Home Administration: soil scientist; con- servationist; range, game wildlife management: for em- ployment in other governmental agencies and industries, professional and graduate school. | Students enrolled in this department are exposed to modern research facilities, competent staff, and ex- tension specialists located on campus, who are providing off-campus agricultural education. Our graduates are employed in varied positions of respon- sibility and making significant contribution s around the state and throughout the United States. Secretary in Agriculture Office hard at work 206 Mr. Overdis Holiday Chairman of the Department of Agriculture Department of Home Economics The Department of Home Economics, under the direction of Dr. Phyllis F. Greenhouse, has made tremendous strides in the last decade. The Department consists of four major areas: Home Economics | Education, Clothing, Textiles and Related Arts, In- | stitutional Dietetics and Child Development. The Department of Home Economics has provided endless opportunities for students interested in any of the aspects of human ecology. It provides training for students who wish to become teachers, dieticians or food service directors, owners or operators of nursery schools, work in Extension, industry or to do graduate | work. | Proposals written by Dr. Greenhouse and her staff have resulted in creating a number of jobs in the Depart- ment. Presently there is research being done under the auspics of the Cooperative Extension Service and the f } . ope f four research projects under way. The addition of Ex- : tension to the Department has greatly increased its ef- Dr. Phyllis Greenhouse. Chairman of the Department of fectiveness in promoting satisfactory personal, home and POR ESTA hese community life, not only in the immediate college area, but in other areas of the state as well. Great emphasis is being placed on extending the services of the Depart- ment to the community. | Cooperative State Research Service. At present there are fi i Home Economics students make last minute preparation for examination Department of Vocational Arts The department of Vocational Arts is composed of three programs. College Program (4) year teaching and non-teaching. Terminal Program - one and two year trades. Special Programs - night or evening classes and veterans program. Our college program - Industrial Arts concentrate its efforts in preparing its students to develop into useful and competent teachers in the field of Industrial Arts. Some areas of education are so filled up that there are not enough openings for its graduates, but in the field of Industrial Arts there is a teacher shortage throughout the country. All of our graduates of Industrial Arts are teaching if they so desire and have no trouble finding jobs, many times they are placed prior to graduation. The Industrial Education, referred to as non-teaching is designed to equip and develop its students with knowledge, skills, techniques, and personalities that will prepare them for entrance into the industrial world of work. The curriculum is very similar to that of teaching field except for some educational courses and directed teaching. The terminal program is designed for those persons interested in the trade field. The following courses are offered: Appliance Repair Drawing Design Auto Body Repair Electricity Automobile Mechanics Electronics Brickmasonry Machine Shop Carpentry Tailoring (Alt) Cosmetology Welding Courses offered at night Students strive for perfection in their craft. Mr. Curry Chairman of the Department of Vocational Arts i =a a el Division of : Teacher Education The Division of Teacher Education, with Chairman C. W. Dawson, consists of the Department of Health and Physical Education, the Audio-Visual Center, Reading Clinic, and Student Teaching. Offerings closely related to the professional needs of teachers in | Geography, Psychology, and Human Growth and Development are included among the courses offered in the Division of Teacher Education. Like other departments, the Division of Teacher Education has specific aims and objectives. They are: to provide instruction and guidance for elementary school teachers; to provide instruction and guidance for secon- dary school teachers; to provide instruction and guidance in professional courses for secondary school teachers of special academic and vocational subjects; to furnish facilities and supervision for student teaching in the cooperating public schools; to cooperate with public school officials at state and local levels in professional My ie growth and supervision. The Division of Teacher Education has its major strengths as well as its limitations. The major strengths of the division are: the competence of the staff which not only includes formal training but many years of teaching experience in public school; classes in professional edu- cation which have a good pupil-teacher ratio; a staff that is involved in a number of institutional committee responsibilities; housing that is comfortable and con- venient; instructional responsibilities which are as- signed in areas of competence and experience. Mr. C. W. Dawson, Dean of Teacher Education Guest Speaker lectures to a group of prospective teachers 209 oo ee me re eee 77) Nursery School Attending nursery school is an extremely valuable ex- perience for children. The most obvious value is that it gives the child opportunities to play with other children of his own age in a setting where not only toys and equipment, but also the routines of activities are arranged to suit children of his age. Surprising as it may seem, many early childhood problems such as poor eating, poor sleeping, poor relations with brothers and sisters, can be lessened or even solved by nursery school attendance. It is not, of course, that these problems are directly attacked. It seems to be rather that this satisfactory and interesting outside experience in a situation which is geared directly to the child (as even the most satisfactory home situation may not be) seems to be meaningful enough to many children to lessen the tensions, anxieties, frustrations which may have led to the original problem behavior. The nursery school serves as a laboratory for students who are studying child development and behavior. The Freshman Class of 1987 takes time from lunch to pose for the Photographer. Mrs. Larry, Director of Nursery School Who’s Who Thirty-two young men and women are named to the 1972-73 “‘Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.’’ The selections were based on_ the student’s participation in college activities and future potential. Each student was also evaluated for leadership, character, and citizenship. This intellectual and versatile figure shadowing U.A.P.B. campus is from Dumas, Arkansas. Vernon Trotter, known by his associates as ‘El Pole’ has a major in methematics Education and a minor in Physical Science. He is active in such organizations as: President of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Vice-president of Pan- Hellenic Councill, S.U.G.B., Advance R.O.T.C. Corp., Jr. Vice-Polemarch of Southwestern Province of Kappa Alpha Psi and second Vice-president National Pan- Hellenic Council. After graduation he plans to serve four years in the Army, then just live the ‘Good Life.”’ Yesterday a beautiful dream was created .. . today it is being polished ... tomorrow it will make the im- possibles into realities. This dream is the vivacious Miss Deborah Harris, a senior from Altheimer, Arkansas, majoring in Speech and Drama. Deborah, who holds an above 3 point averate, is a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Spotlighters, Winthrop Rockefeller Distinguished Lec- ture Committee, Vice-President of the Student Govern- ment Association, Chairman of the Senate. Furthermore, she is the winner of the 1971 title of Miss Black America of Arkansas. Her hobbies and interests include creative writing, debating, cooking, and taking part in dramatic performances. In essence, Deborah says, ‘“‘When I am able to participate in experiences which create a sense of hap- piness, security and satisfaction for those I am surroun- ded by, then I am happy.”’ Rosemary Johnson hails from Pine Bluff, Ark. She has a major in History and a minor in Political Science. She maintains well over a 3.00 point accumulative average. She has been very active in several organizations. Some of Rosemary's hobbies are: reading, cooking, sewing, and horseback riding. Upon graduation Rosemary plans to enter graduate school, and obtain a masters degree in History. Making a lovely contribution to A.M. N. family is the charming Miss Willie B. Gatewood, a senior from Helena, Arkansas majoring in Business Education with a double minor in English and Secondary Education. This charming young lady is the secretary of the B.S.U. Choir, member of the Helena Club, Master Council, and Off-campus Club. Her hobbies are reading, bowling and sewing. After graduation she plans to work for a year in her major and then go to graduate school. Carl Coffee majoring in Mathematics and Physics from El] Dorado, Arkansas is known by fraternity brothers and friends as Coffee. During his years here at A.M. N. College now known as University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff he was a member of the following organizations. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, El Dorado Club, R.O.T.C., Advanced Corp, University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff Marching Band, Mathematics Club, Who's Who, Masonic Lodge, and Treasurer of the Senior Class of 73. He will receive a Commission in the United States Army upon graduation. His plans for the future are also to obtain a Master of Science Degree in Management at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He also plans to become a member of a Black Firm in hopes of helping his people start businesses of their own and get more money flowing through the Black Community. 214 William G. Sylvester (The Colonel) possesses charm, wiltiness, intelligence, and koolness. These are only a few words that attempt to characterize this ambitious young man. Mr. Sylvester is a Social Science and Sociology major who hails from Marvell, Arkansas. During his brief tenure at U.A.P.B. (A.M. N.), Mr. Sylvester has participated in a number of organizations which in- cludes: a member of the Marching (100) Band, Vice- president of the Sophomore class, Marvell Club, Master Council, Lion Staff, Sociology Club, City Men’s Club, Student Senate, and the Advanced Corps of R.O.T.C. He is also a member of the Shamrock Masonic Lodge. Mr. Sylvester is presently the Brigade Commander of the Corps of Cadets at U.A.P.B., and an honor student. His plans, are to attend Law School, and later accept a commission as a Second Lieutenant in the Army. Pleasing Personality, optimistic, charming and witty are only a few of the varied attributes possessed by Miss Brady M. Watson, a senior from Forrest City, Arkansas. Majoring in Business Education, she plans to do further study in the field of computer programming and Data Processing. She is a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and has held the positions of Assistant Dean of Pledges, Dean of Pledgees, Secretary, and presently President of the organization. She is a Pan Hellenic Council Representative and is sweetheart of the Agriculture Club 1972-73. One of her beliefs in life is that “the acquisition of knowledge is the key to success and feels that all Blacks should strive to be the best that they can be and not set- tle for anything less than success. Lynda Pryor, a native of Washington, Arkansas with a major in Sociology and a minor in History. She is a member of the Sociology Club, and a selectee for the pilot program of Social Work Education. Lynda’s hobbies include reading, free hand drawing and cooking. Her plans are to attend the graduate school of social work at Little Rock, Arkansas. This sagacious young lady is Miss Joyce Stubblefield from Little Rock, Arkansas. She attended the University of Arkansas, September 1969 through July 14, 1972. She is a summer graduate with Cum Laude Honors. Her grade point, 3.22. Joyce was a Sociology major and History minor. Her extra curricular activities include Vice President, Reporter, Program Chairman Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Off-Campus Club, Little Rock Club, and Sociology Club. Joyce believes that her college experiences serve as a strong additive to the enriching of her life experiences. Her philosophy is that, “The Ideal Life Is The Contemplative Life.’’ Her plans now are to continue her studies toward a Masters Degree in Guidance Counseling and Marriage, for she is now, Mrs. Joyce Stubblefield Johnson. Herbert Boykin entered A.M. N. College in Sep- tember of 1969 as a member of the freshman class. Since that time, he has been affiliated with several organizations here on campus, and served in the following capacities; Basileus of Omega Psi Phi Frat., Vice-President Kappa Kappa Psi Honorary Band Frat., Drum major and President A.M. N. College Marching Band, Vice-President M.E.N.C., Vice-President of the Junior Class, Vice President of the Senior Class, Drum major R.O.T.C. Band, Member of Concert Band, President of Childress Hall, News Editor of Arkansaw- yer, Member of Pan-Hellenic Council, and a Member of the City Students Club, and Who’s Who in College and University of America 1973. Ly ww ile wikeew, Scorpio Shirley Jones, of Crawfordsville, Arkansas, is a passionate individual whose magnetic personality draws upon others. Born under the sign Scorpio, she is the recipient of confidences. Many friends put their trust in her, and she comes up with the answers. Shirley is also Miss Arkansas State which is forceful and resourceful. A magnetic power which impels her to participate in both academic and extracurricular ac- tivities such as: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, a member of the Vesper Choir; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, and the Spotlighters. Her individual creativeness which inspired her to major in Speech and Drama. She spends her free time singing, listening to music, drawing and acting. a’ tit YF cepa y Beauty, charm, wit and intelligence are only a few words that can characterize this ambitious young woman. Who is she? Well lets say that she’s a native of Augusta, Arkansas, a Philosophy major and a Psychology minor. She’s participated in m any activities during her three years at A.M. N., such as Vice-President S.U.G.B., delegate A.A.W.S., Student Senate, Sweetheart of Royal Knight Society, Miss Student Union and hometown club. Presently she’s Campus Coed and Who’s Who in American Colleges and University. After graduation she plans to attend graduate school and continue her studies in Social and Political Philosophy. i “Black men and women our lovely coed is Miss Mildred A. Webb. No current market value can overstate the true worth of this Capricorn accounting major. She is the ebullient, emblazon Emma Pickett from Stuttgart, Arkansas. Her extracurricular activities include Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society, Alpha Gamma Nu Society, President of Hunt Hall, Inter-Hall Council and Service Council. Establishing a business is her greatest dream and goal. From Freshman Class secretary to B.S.U. vice president, to R.O.T.C. sweetheart, to English Club president, to Alpha Kappa Mu membership, to Campus coed and finally to Senior Class Sweetheart, such has been the adventurous route of Elaine Faye Harris of Gould, Arkansas. Even though her four years on campus have been filled with a variety of activities and interests, Elaine’s main concern has always been in academics, which has motivated her to maintain an accumutive average of 3.69. With English as her undergraduate major, she plans to attend graduate school next fall to commence work on her Master’s Degree in English Education. Contributing a friendly smile and a_ radiant personality to our college life is none other than Miss Shirley Malone, a native of El Dorado, Ark. Shirley is a Home Economics major with a minor in General Science. Even though she feels that scholastic achievements are important, she feels also that individuals should try to be an all-around person. This is quite manifested in her many extra curricular activities. They have included Treasurer and President of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, President of the Pan-Hellenic Council, a member of the Executive Board of the National Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-President of the Home Economics Club, 2nd Vice- President of Arkansas American Home Economics Association, Member of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Secretary of the Student Union Governing Board and Secretary of Arkansas Community Action Program. She plans to enter graduate school in the fall, and hopes someday to teach or become an extension specialist. “Why Wait Until Tomorrow To Be What You Are Today?” Miss Mary L. Duffy, a most charming young lady chooses her philosophy from the above quotation. She’s from Augusta, Arkansas majoring in Home Economics Education, and minoring in General Science. Extra-Curricular activities include, Home Economics Club, Reporter of Alpha Kappa Mu, Member of American Home Economics Association, and a member | of Tau Iota Mu Pre-Medical Society. Her hobbies are ) Reading, Sewing, and outdoor sports. After graduation she plans to attend graduate school to work toward a master’s degree in Home Economics Education. There is no better way to see how much you have accomplished than to put it into practice.” a ceaaaaciaaiazaee tee One of Pine Bluff’s own is Miss Brenda Jean Adams. Brenda is a Sociology major with a minor in History. Her campus affiliations include membership in Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., City Women’s Club, and the Sociology Club. She was chosen to participate in an intercampus ac- celerated program in Social Work of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. She will begin school there this summer to receive her master’s degree in Social Work. Even though her campus activities keep her busy, she is still quite active in church and community affiliations. Miss Gracie James, hails from Pine Bluff, Arkansas. She has Social Science major, and English as her minor. She is a member of several organizations and they are: Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society, Socio- logy Club, Sponsor of R.O.T.C. and Off-Campus Women’s organization. Gracie’s hobbies include: Reading French and American Literature, Cooking and Bowling. Upon graduation she plans to obtain a master’s degree in Rehabilitation Counseling. Marinelle J. Howard hails from Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Her accumulative average is 3.00. She is a participant of the Vesper Choir, English Club, Off Campus Club, the Spotlighters, and the Arkansawyer Staff (Roving Reporter). Miss Howard, was a delegate to the National Black Caucus in Gary, Indiana 1972. She serves as a Student News Reporter of off Cam- pus-Happening, at Radio Station KOTN. She has a major in English, and a minor in Speech and Drama. She believes that Radio and Television Broadcasting are areas that need to be penetrated more by blacks, as well as women. She has become increasingly interested in the field of communications. She believes in order to live in harmony, and peace, people must be able to relate logically, and effectively to one another. In the future she plans to attend graduate school con- centrating, primarily, on Radio and Television Broad- casting. Talent, intellect, beauty and expressiveness are a few of the highl ights which characterizes Miss Brenda Hyde, a _ Biological Science major from _ Detroit, Michigan. Brenda is presently a member and assistant Dean of Pledgees of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Alpha Gamma Nu Society, Tau Beta Sigma Honorary Band, Golden Lions Marching and Concert Band and Sweetheart of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Brenda believes that ‘‘variety is the spice of life’ engages in numerous hobbies and activities such as bowling, roller skating, playing the clarinet and reading Black literature. Her main interest is being involved with people. | 220 Warm, understanding and intellignet are the words to describe this young lady from Clarendon, Arkansas, Norma Moore. Norma is an Elementary Education major with English as a minor. During her matriculation here she has shown leadership ability in several clubs and organizations. Among these are: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc., Master Council of Hometown Clubs, and Clarendon Club. Her favorite hobby is hardicrafts. Upon graduation Norma plans to teach and secure a Master's degree in Counseling. A bright smile, a cheerful face and the will power to succeed are just a few characteristics of Miss Yvetta Byers, better known as Y-VEE.” She is a native of Kan- sas City, Missouri, a Sociology major with a History minor. Y-Vee’s organizational affiliations include. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Golden Lions Cheerleader, Student Senator, Student Government Representative, Sociology club, City Women’s Club, Kappa Kitten Society, Lampada Sweetheart, and Miss Kansas City. She works closely with administrative Committees such as Student Life committee, Home- coming committee, Annual Retreats and campus and community seminars. Yvee says ‘life is what you make it, and you can make it if you try.” Be a part of organizations and ac- tivities to enable people to criticize what you are capable of doing. Yvetta plans to attend a graduate school for Social work, and hopefully continue on to law school. ae gg SEA Joyce Jimmerson, a major in biology and a minor in Chemistry, is a native of Augusta, Arkansas. While in college she has maintained a 3.35 accumulative average. She has also been active in the following organizations: Tau Iota Mu Pre-Medical Society, Science Club and College Coordinator Project. Her hobbies are smiling, bowling and sewing. She plans to enter graduate school in the fall pursuing a degree in Public Health. Brenda Faye Smith, pursuing a major in mathematics and a minor in physics with an accumulative average of 3.74, is a native of Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Brenda believes “if you want to get the most out of life, try the things that challenge you most.’ This can only be done by keeping your head up and using well those talents that are yours.” After graduation her goal is to become a programmer- analyst. 221 ; 222 CR egy een No matter where she goes she carries with her, along with her business like manner and expression, an air of dignity and sophistication. She is none other than Rosie Coleman Slaughter, a senior from Lake View, Arkansas. Rosie divided that her interest, education wise, lies in figures. She is an Accountant major minoring in Business Administration and has future plans of at- tending graduate school later becoming a Certified Public Accountant. Her friends have described this young lady as one who thinks even the simplest problem over thoroughly before coming to a final decision. She is one to be trusted and depended on for good advice. Rosie believes that while every individual has the right to his own opinion, he should not force it on his fellowman. When asked about her hobbies she said, “'I like to ob- serve people.” This most congenial and amiable person, who has taken time from her busy recital schedule to pose for us, is Sharon Janiece Davis of Augusta, Arkansas. She is known to her choir sisters and brothers as Oink” and is noted for the friendly smile she exhibits in the Music Department. Majoring in Music Education with vocal emphasis she has acquired a 3.72 accumulutive average and has spent her four years participating in the Vesper Choir as asst. secretary and Soprano Section leader. Her other activities include Treasurer of S.N.E.A., Student Counselor through Counseling Center and a member of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. Sharon plans to enter graduate school to pursue Music Therapy or vocal work with opera emphasis after graduation. She is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. J. L. Davis. a Many of you have probably seen his face around cam- pus, and there are some of you that haven’t and for those that haven’t his name is Ronald Ponds, better known by his friends and Fraternity brothers as “Pondzo.”’ Ronald comes from ‘Rockefeller Country’’ better known as Morrilton, Arkansas. Ronald began his education here at U.A.P.B. (Formerly Arkansas A.M. N.) in the fall of 1969 and since then has sought and secured a degree with a major in Sociology and a minor in History and Government. Even thouch Ronald’s years here at the college have been busy he has managed to participate in various ex- tra-curricular activities which include: Dean-of-Pledgees and Treasurer of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc., Editor- in-Chief of the Lion (yearbook), Member of Conway- Faulkner County Club, Sociology Club, Religious Com- mittee, and Advanced R.O.T.C. Corps. Some of Ronald’s hobbies include: bowling, football, fishing, hunting and his favorite basketball. Upon graduation Ronald plans to spend a few years in the Armed Forces and later to obtain employment with the Federal Government. “He who fails to plan, plans to fail,’ says the very modest, ambitious, intellectual Louvera Goodlow, a senior from Pine Bluff majoring in Business Education. She has proven her versatility and ability to perform in several capacities through her work with the Lion’s Staff, Student Senate, Off-campus Club, Business Club, S.G.A. and Master Council. She enjoys dancing, bowling, reading and collecting photographs. Louvera has as her ultimate goal the at- tainment of a happy, healthy and successful life. She feels that if a person posses these qualities, life in itself will become a reality. After graduation, she plans to attend graduate school and obtain a Master’s Degree in Business. 223 224 Janice Marie Coleman is a chemistry major from Topeka, Kansas. She enjoys the distinction of having been elected to “Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities’ in both her junior and senior years for offices held in numerous campus organizations, among which include Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc., and Tau Iota Mu Pre medical Society. She is also an associate member of the Student National Medical Association. During the summer of 1972 she studied at Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts as a participant in the Harvard Health Careers Summer Program. Her future plans are to attend medical school in the fall and study toward becoming a physician. i gi | om | i wa | me | | Te i Robert Loyde, a Senior from Memphis, Tennessee, has a major in Music Education. He is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha, Concert Band, Marching (100) Band, and a member of Kappa Kappa Psi. He plans to enter graduate school upon graduation. Due to graduation in December Miss Betty Smith and Mrs. Jerridyne Spearman Davis were unavailable for pictures. But we feel that such an honor as being selec- ted for Who’s Who shouldn't go unpublished. So therefore we will give a brief biographical sketch of each. Betty Smith who hails from Fordyce, Arkansas, holds a major in History and a minor in Political Science. Betty’s motto in life is “Those who care - share.”’ Mrs. Jerri Spearman Davis, is a native of Newport, Arkansas. Her motto is ‘‘know thyself before trying to know others.’ She is majoring in Social Science. She participates in such activities as Vikette Society, Arkan- sawyer Staff, and B.S.U. 226 FRESHMAN ’73 First Row—Adell, Evelyn, Brinkley; Albritton, Jacquline, Pine Bluff; Alexan- der, Anita, Marvell; Allen, Clarence, Allport; Allen, Glory, West Memphis Second Row—Anderson, John, Lake Village; Andrews, Billie J., Dumas; Arbet, ' James, Bastrop, Louisiana; Armstead, | Herman L., Memphis, Tennessee; Baf- field, Lapharyll, Chicago, Illinois | Third Row—Barden, Roosevelt, Forrest City; Barnes, Patricia, Marianna; Barnett, ’ Ricky L., Rison; Bean, Johnny, Forrest | City; Bennett, Michal, Carthage Fourth Row—Beard, Sandra, Pine Bluff; i] Berry, Lemuel, Chicago, Illinois; Biddle, Casanova, Magnolia; Black, S. .L. L, Helena; Burkes, Anthony, Compton, California Fifth Row—Blackwell, Brenda F., Pine Bluff; Black, Donnie R., Eudora; Bowman, Eddie, Moro; Bracy, Garvey L., West Helena; Bradford, Patricia, Pine Bluff Sixth Row—Bradley, Frances, Washington, Ark.; Branch, Sana F., Wat- son; Brandon, Donald, Memphis, Ten- nessee; Brewster, Eddie L., Augusta; Briggs, Juanita, Blackwell Seventh Row—Briggs, Margaret, Black- well; Broadway, Jimmie, Marianna; Brown, Barbara, Pine Bluff; Brown, Leva, Lake Providence, Louisiana; Brown, Louisene, Reed Eighth Row—Brown, Oscar, Forrest City; Brown, Timothy, Brooklyn, New York; Broyles, Willa, Hughes; Burkett, Ray, , Sheridan; Burns, Robert, Crawfordsville oy FRESHMAN ’73 tes PS First Row—Burton, Haven, Tuscaloosa, Alabama; Bush, Willie, Eudora; Butler, Annette, DeWitt; Byrd, Christine, .Pine Bluff; Cannon, Pamela C., Markham, Hlinois Second Row—Carr, Carolyne, Tillar: Carter, Janice, Pine Bluff; Carter, Jesse, Pine Bluff; Charles, Ezzard, Lake Providence, Louisiana; Chatman, Billie, Crossett Third Row—Childress, Berverly, Pine Bluff; Clemmons, Olivia, Pine Bluff; Cobin, Marion, Morrilton; Coleman, Don- nell, Arlington, Tenn.; Coleman, J. B., Compton, Calif. Fourth Row—Coleman, Shirley, Marvell; Collier, Garland, Augusta; Coley, Jacquelyn, Lake View; Conkleton, Timonthy, Texarkana; Council, Roslyn, Marianna Fifth Row—Courtney, Delores A., Dermott; Carwford, Wilbert J., Gould; Crayton, Peggy, Crawfordsville; Daniel, Danny, Pine Bluff; Davis, Joseph G., Pine Bluff Sixth Row—Davis, Tellis, Lake Providence, La.; Davis, Vickye, Hope; Denson, Frances, Pine Bluff; Dernn, Randy, Rison; Dilworth, John, Bearden Seventh Row—Donald, Charmie, Springfield; Dorrough, Benjamin, Pine Bluff; Dorsey, Curtis, Chicago, IIL; Drinker, Alma, Pine Bluff; Dupree, Faye, New Edinburg Eighth Row—Duffy, James, Augusta; Ellingberg, Charles, Paris; Ellis, Kenneth, Hope; Elmore, Paulette, Turrell; Everette, Elijah, Morrilton 227 FRESHMAN ’73 First Row—Favors, Janice, Pine Bluff; Fisher, Jacqueline, Lake Village; Fleming, Charity, Forrest City; Fleming, Ruby, Forrest City; Flenory, Ida D., Hope Second Row—Ford, Betty, Pine Bluff; Ford, Kathryn, Pine Bluff; Floyd, Georgia, Brinkley; Johnson, Frances, Pine Bluff; Frazier, Doyle, Camden Third Row—Galburth, Linda, Plum- merville; Gant, Beverly, Augusta; Gans, Gary C., Little Rock; Gardner, Berthram, Kingston, Jamaica; Gathens, Frankie, Luxora Fourth Row—Gathings, Jerline, Mellwood; Gathings, Larry, Mellwood: Gilbert, Arustine, Magnolia; Giles, Linda, Tillar; Giles, Wilbur, Wolfe Project Fifth Row—Gilmore, Prince, Marvell: Gilkey, Dorothy, Stamps; Girtmon, Brenda K., Hamburg; Grant, Rosa L., Lake Village; Gray, Kenneth L., Pine Bluff Sixth Row—Grundy Stephen, In- dianapolis, Ind.; Handie, Elbert, Eudora; Harston, Sharon H., Fargo; Harris, Deborah, Pine Bluff; Harris, Gregory, Magnolia Seventh Row—Harris, LaNell, Pine Bluff: Harris, Theresa, Fordyce; Harvey, Joyce M., Pine Bluff; Halton, Sandra K., Pine Bluff; Hawkin, Walter L., Carthage Eighth Row—Haymon, Earnestine, Pine Bluff; Hayman, Verdean, Pine Bluff: Heaggans, Raymond, Plummerville; Hen- derson, Cherri, Pine Bluff; Henderson, Edward, Kansas City, Mo. cs FRESHMAN First Row—Hendrix, Mary, Fulton; Hewing, Joyce, Anchorage, Alaska; Hill, Joseph, Pine Bluff; Hilton, Charley, Pine Bluff; Holland, Miles, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row—Holley, Eunice, Dumas: Holmes, San Jose, Lake View; Horton, Swayzine, Wabbasaka; Houston, Lynn, Marvell Third Row—Hudson, Jeff, Cotton Plant; Hudson, Sheron E., Pine Bluff: Hud- speth, Beverly, McGehee; Hughes, Prin- cess, Markham, lIIl.; Hyche, Alice, McGehee Fourth Row—Irving, Stanley, Peoria, III.; Isom, John, Fort Smith; Jackson, Thelma, Lakeview; James, Velma L., Pine Bluff; Jasper, Glen, Dumas Fifth Row—Jasper, Thelma, Gould; Jef- ferson, Lawrence, Wabbaseka; Jim- merson, Charles, Pine Bluff; Jimmerson, Richard, Pine Bluff; Johnson, Alice, Bastrop, La. Sixth Row—Johnson, Clifford, North Lit- tle Rock; Johnson, Gwendolyn, Mount Holly; Johnson, Rannie, Pine Bluff; John- son, Rhoda, Little Rock; Johnson, Sharron, Rison Seventh Row—Jones, Emmett, Pine Bluff; Jones, Gwendolyn G., Los Angeles, Calif.; Jones, Jacqueline, Ratio; Jones, Susan, Pine Bluff; Jones, Francella, Dermott Eighth Row—Jones, Robert, Popular Grove; Kelley, Janice, Crossett; Kendrix, Martha, Crossett; King, Norris, .Eudora; King, Octavia, Pickens 229 SS a ee eee ee Se SL SS Oe 230 Qe I Att t First Row—Kirkwood, Louise, Knight, Albert, Cotton Plant; Laird, Doris, Newport; Lambert, Barbara, Monticello; Lane, Osceola Second Row—Langstaff, Betty, Crossett: Lee, Maurice, Senatobia, Miss.; Liggins, Linda, Dayton, Ohio; Littleton, Mary Lois, Eudora Third Row—Littleton, Philemon, Eudora; McDonald, Anthony, Chicago, IIl.; McFadden, Jackie, Pine Bluff; McGuire, Richard, Indianapolis, Ind.; McKeown, JoAnne, Marianna Fourth Row—McKinney, Forrest City; McLyn, Russel, Compton, California; McRae, Elaine, Warren; McRae, Ronald, Camden Fifth Row—Mangrum, Curtis, Gould; Marshall, Betty, Pine Bluff; Marshall, Harold, Wabbaseka; Martin, Virginia, Magnolia; Mathews, Dwight, Fordyce Sixth Row—Matlock, Gerry, Fort Smith; Maxie, Marva, Helena; May, Howard, Wolfe Project; Miller, Anna B., Dumas; Miner, L. C., Pine Bluff Seventh Row—Mitchell, James, Roanoke, Va.; Mitchell, Shirley, Texarkana; Moore, Brenda, Camden; Morrow, Mayola, Holly Grove; Nelson, Leon, Clarendon Eighth Row—Nelson, Patricia, Marvell; Newsome, Debra Arlene, Marvell; Nichols, Gwendolyn, England; Oliver, Lucille, Little Rock; Ollie, Marvin, Holly Springs, Miss. FRESHMAN ’73 First Row—Owens, Otis, E! Dorado; Paschal, Virginia, Pine Bluff; Payne, John, Turrell; Pitts, Andrew, Magnolia; Porter, Shadrach, Tuckerman Second Row—Prather, Ethel, Pine Bluff; Price, Jerome, Memphis, Tenn.; Pugh, Bernice, Dermott; Rah, Neseru, Robbins, Il.; Raynor, Shelby, Allport Third Row—Redd, Joslyn, Pine Bluff; Reynolds, Freddie, Pine Bluff; Reynolds, Ronald, Chicago, IIl.; Rhodes, Eulas, Eudora; Rich, Larry, Forrest City Fourth Row—Richardson, Jerry, Roberson, Beverly, Pine Bluff; Robinson, Alberteen, Altheimer; Robinson, Brenda, Pine Bluff; Robinson, Willie, Chicago, III. Fifth Row—Rodgers, John A., Marvell; Rogers, Ruthie, Pine Bluff; Rogers, Terry, Forrest City; Rose, Patricia, Mellwood; Ross, Augusta, Turrell Sixth Row—Sanders, Christine, Dermott; Sanders, Patricia, West Memphis; San- ders, Sam, Lake Village; Savage, Shirley, Marianna; Scrubbs, Tyrone, New Orleans, Louisiana Seventh Row—Searles, David, Pine Bluff; Skinner, Donna J., Lake Village; Smith, Jerelyn, Kansas City, Mo.; Smith, Lemuel, Lake Village; Smith, Patricia, Pine Bluff Eighth Row—Spight, Karl, Tunica, Miss.: Stennis Rudolph, Pine Bluff; Stevenson, Bonnie, St. Louis, Mo.; Stewart, Wilburn, Marianna; Stigger, Kenneth, Chicago, III. ee __——_ FRESHMAN ’73 First Row—Stovall, Belevia, Cotton Plant; Stringer, Frances, Fordyce; Swift, Gladys, Holly Grove; Tate, Carolyn, Pine Bluff; Taylor, Bobby, New Orleans, La. Second Row—Taylor, Peritha, Marvell; Terry Andrew, Wabbaseka; Terry, Larry, Pine Bluff; Ferguson, Theartis, Magnolia; Thomas, Betty, Altheimer Third Row—Thomas, Kay, Dermott; Thomas, Ruby Lexa; Thomas, Shirley, Pine Bluff; Thompson, Iris, Crasford- sville; Tippett, Jesse, Pine Bluff Fourth Row—Tewer, Larry, Pine Bluff; Tripp, Chinetta, Pine Bluff; Turner, Alean, Pine Bluff; Turner, James, Marianna; Vaughn, James, Marvell Fifth Row—Vaughn, Ronald, Camden; Walden, Willie, Atlantic City, N. J.; Walker, Joann, Springfield; Warthy, Walter, Flint, Michigan; Warrior, Robert, Pine Bluff Sixth _Row—Washington, Edna, West Memphis; Washington, Elzadia, West Memphis; Washington, Margaret, Wab- baseka; Watson, Gary, Jacksonville; White, Janice, Pine Bluff Seventh Row—wWhitten, Fred, Dermott; Williams, Birks, Marion; Williams, Earl, Pine Bluff; Williams, Funzia, Mount Holly; Williams, Gloria, Forrest City Eighth Row—Williams, Henrietta, Eudora; Williams, Henry, Eudora; Williams, Ingrid, Memphis, Tenn.; Williamson, Eudora; Williams, Judy, Buckner cs First Row—Williams, Larry B., Pine Bluff; Williams, Leroy, Eagle Mills; Wilson, Phynaus, Brinkley; Wright, Joe Lee, Pine Bluff; Wright, Nathaniel, Aubrey Many members of the Freshman class leave Caldwell Hall after their weekly freshman assembly. w First Row—Archable, Jerome, Colton Plant; Austin, Beatrice, McGehee: Austin, Alfonso, Wolfe. Project: Bailey, Clark, Wynne Second Row—Bailey, Jerome, West Helena; Banks, Jannie, Little Rock: Batch, Little Rock, Beasley, Forrest City Third Row—Bell, Marvin, Tunica, Miss.: Bell, Rosie L., Eudora; Benneth, Martha, Sheridan, Betts, Joyce L. Marvell Fourth Row—Bunch, Teodis, Cotton Plant; Borters, Reginaid L., Memphis, Tenn.; Branch, Alford, Watson; Branch, James, Watson Fifth Row—Briscoe, Bernice, Augusta, Brooks, Gloria, Tucker; Brown, Gloria, Pine Bluff; Brown, Johnny, STAMPS Sixth Row—Brown, Ivory L., Detroit, Michigan; Bryant, James, Allport; Buckingham, Freddie Mae, West Mem- phis; Cannon, Gould Seventh Row—Cathey, James, Memphis, Tenn.; Carson, Carolyn, Camden; Carter, Magnolia, Moro; Conley, Brenda, Cotton Plant 235 ‘ 236 First Row—Conley, Shirley, St. Louis, Mo.; Council, Otha, Marianna; Cox, Jimmy, Holly Grove; Crain, Marilyn, Rison Second Row—Crenshaw, Glenda, Cotton Plant; Curry, Claude, Hartford, Conn.; Curtis, Billy, Montrose; Davis, David, Flint, Mich. Third Row—Davis, Floretta, Dermott: Dawson, Moses, Forrest City; Dixon, An- thony, Chicago, Ill; Doolittle, Robert, Hughes Fourth Row—Donald, Macie, West Helena; Dukes, Shirley, Conway; Fields, Sammy, Pine Bluff; Freeman, Denison, Wabbaseka Fifth Row—Freeman, Ora, West Mem- phis; Fuller, Roy, Helena, Garrett, Martha, Morrilton; Gilbert, Sherry, Lake View Sixth Row—Glason, Boyce, Cotton Plant; Glason, Diana, Cotton Plant; Greene, Carrie, Fordyce; Griffine, Lake Village Seventh Row—Gray, Frankline, Marianna; Guillory, Mary, Monroe, La.; Handy, William, Texarkana; Haney, Ray, North Little Rock oe SOPHOMORES 72-73 First Row—Harris, Arthur, Lake View; Harris, Wesley, Tillar; Harston, Emauel, Chicago, Ill; Hawkins, Marian, Los Angeles, Calif. Second Row—Hemphill, Gloria, Pine Bluff; Henry, Juanita J., Pine Bluff: Hilton, Charlotte R., Pine Bluff; Hill, Glenda F., Omaha, Nebraska. Third Row—Hinton, Ken ny O., Detroit, Michigan; Holcomb, Emmanuel, Cam- den; Hsiland, Doris, West Helena; Holloway, Margaret, Star City Fourth Row—Holmes, Clareatha, Marianna; Hopkins, Ellen, Brinkley; Hud- son, Emmanuel, Cotton Plant; Hughes, Juanita, Pine Bluff Fifth Row—Hursey, Frances, Camden; Ivery, Grace, Star City; Ivery, Johnny, Star City; Jimmerson, Johnny, Augusta Sixth Row—Jones, Horace, Chicago, III; Jones, Shirley, Pine Bluff; Jones, Oceola, Moscow; Jones, Yates, Texarkana Seventh Row—Johnson, Brenda, Pine Bluff: Johnson, Doris, Bald Knob; John- son, Elouise, JEROME: Johnnson, Johnny, Pine Bluff SOPHOMORES 72-73 First Row—Johnson, Leverne, Parkin; Johnson, Sandra, Camden; Johnson, Verlene, West Helena; Lane, Barbara, Gould Second Row—Lang, Samuel, Marion; Lavender, Joe, Tuscaloosa, Alabama; Lee, Bonit, Pine Bluff; Liggins, L. V., Crawfordsville Third Row—Link, Marie, Elaine; Lillies, James, Texarkana; Loyde, Luanne, Mem- phis, Tenn.; Lusk, Janice, Altheimer; Fourth Row—Luster, Clyde, Pine Bluff; Luster, Edward, Pine Bluff; Maxie, Barbara, Helena; Mays, Virginia, Pine Bluff; Fifth Row—McCoy, Lawrence, Little Rock; McFalls, Oliver, Lockesburg; McKindra, Alex, Springfield; McKinny, Melvin, Forrest City; ; ‘ + Sixth Row—McNeely, Arlice, Fort Smith; McRae, Ceolia, Camden; Meadors, Myra, Pine Bluff; Melvin, Brenda, Pine Bluff Seventh Row—Mille r, Belynda, McGehee; Molette, Marcia, Pine Bluff; Moore, Christine, Cotton Plant; Motley, Donald, Marianna; 238 First Row-—Nelms, Christene, Crawford- sville; Nelson, Jr. Lenard, Pine Bluff; Nesby, Willie, Marvell: Nicholson, Michael, Little Rock Second Row—Pickens, Carolyn, Pine Bluff; Porter, Rickey, Montgomery, Alabama; Ramey, Evora, Wilmot; Raynor, Dariest, Allport Third Row—Richardson, Patricia, Los Angeles, California; Robinson, William, Little Rock; Rolfe, Waunda, Foreman; Rose, Odis, Hampton FOURTH Row—Ross, Margo, Hope; Rushing, Rena, Hughes; Ryland, Willard, Cotton Plant; Scales, William, Lake View Fifth Row—Scaife, Anthony, Marvell; Shaw, Effie, Waldo; Sloane, Bobby, Carthage; Smith, David, Marianna Sixth Row—Smith, Larry, Forrest City; Smith, Marilyn, Fordyce; Snowden, Debra, El Dorado; Spratt, James, Watson Seventh Row—Stephens, Ruthie, Pine Bluff; Stewart, Gary, Texarkana; Sykes, Melvin, Madison; Sylvester, Claudette, Marvell 239 240 SOPHOMORES 72-73 First Row—Thompson, Eddie, Craw ford- sville; Thompson, Janice, Little Rock: Thompson, Michael, St. Louis. Mo.; Tower, Larry, Pine Bluff Second Row—Trice, Essie, Moro; Triggs, Jessie, Dermott; Tucker, Gary, Hamburg; Vaughn, Joyce, Pine Bluff Third Row—Wallace, Billy,- Morrilton; Wallace, William, Dermott; Warren, Mark, Wynne; Weatherspoon, Linda, Lafagetta, La. Fourth Row—Webb, Calvin, Los Angeles, Calif.; White, Bernetta, Marvell; White, Henry, Mount Holly; Whitmore, Diane, Pine Bluff Fifth Row—Whitten, Jimmy, Dermott; Wilhert, Debra, El! Dorado; Williams, Charlie, Forrest City; Williams, Marylene, Marvell Sixth Row—Williams, James, Mount Holly; Wimbush, Charles, Wynne; Wyatt, Rose, Pine Bluff; Young, Johnny L., Marvell S ee ae a Se SS ee ee ee Rr OS a ee ee oe 242 First Row—Mary Adams, Dumas, Joe A. Alexander, England, Linda Alexander, Marvell, Vivian Alexander, Eudora Second Row—ulysses A. Allen, Forrest City; Larry Amos, Helena; Lillian An- | drews, Fordyce; Linda Andrews, Fordyce Third Row—Earnestine Barnes, Pine Bluff; Larry Barnett, Flint, Michigan; Angie Bass, Wilmot; Mary L. Batten, Pine Bluff Fourth Row—Larry Battles, Pine Bluff; Shannon Beard, Kansas City, Missouri; Thelma Beasley, Moro; Amy Bell, Helena Fifth Row—Collie Bell, Pine Bluff; Maurice Bell, Holly Springs, Miss.; Theoplis Bennford, El Paso, Texas; Mae Bishop, Altheimer Sixth Row—Doris Black, West Helena; Melvin Blake, Newark, New Jersey; Lorenzo Blue, Little Rock; Carolyn Bolden, Joiner Seventh Row—lsabella Botley, Pine Bluff; Ruby Bradford, West Helena; Aaron Branscomb, Pine Bluff; Essie Brasfield, Dumas ee First Row—Lenda_ Brasfield, Dumas; Darlene Brooks, Allport; Larry Brooks, Mount Bayou, Miss.; David H. Brown, Pine Bluff Second Row—Della Brown, Lake Village: Jerry Brown, Sologhachia; Larry Brown, West Helena; Shirley Brown, West Mem- phis de Ee 4 — ) nn ne ne 6s poe ee — Third Row—Stella Buchanan, Marianna; Carolyn Burdette, Stamps; Faye Butler, Wilmot; Gail Butler, Magnolia ee ee == — Fourth Row—Linda Butler, Pine Bluff: Michael Byrd, Little Rock; Richard Caine, Pine Bluff; Mary Caldwell, Pine Bluff Fe = Fifth Row—Gloria Carpenter, Tyronza; Juanita Casey, Bigelow; Eloise Chapple, Cotton Plant; Jennie Cheathem, Washington Sixth Row—Melvin Clayton, Osceola; William Clemons, West Memphis; James Cole, Fort Smith; Arlexia Crayton, Stut- tgart Seventh Row—Martha Crayton, Marion; Mabelean Curtis, Montrose; lunice Daniels, Marianna; David Darkins, Jr., Osceola 243 JUNIORS 72-73 First Row—Gloria Davis, Dumas; Lynetta Davis, Lake View; Maggie Davis, Gould; Glenn D. Stuckey, Texarkana Second Row—Walter Debro, Helena; Wendeline Demmings, Pine Bluff; Martha Dickerson, Pine Bluff; Debra Dixon, Gould Third Row—Doris Donald, Springfield; Jimmy Dorsey, Las Vegas, Nevada; Brenda Doughty, Pine Bluff; Willie Dukes, Sherrill Fourth Row—Marylyn Ellison, Pine Bluff; Henry English, Marvell; Mary Ester, Marianna; Curtis Faust, Los Angeles, California Fifth Row—Bobby Fields, Hot Springs; Melvin Fitehugh, Lake View; Martin Fitz- patrick, Stuttgart; Charles Fleming, Forrest City Sixth Row—Jackie Foster, Jackson, Miss.; Stephen Foster, New Orleans, La.: Michael Flemons, Dallas, Texas; Bobby Flowers, Clarendon Seventh Row—Bernard Frazier, Cam- den; Barbara Freeman, Pastoria; Freddie Freeman, Wabbaseka; Marie Freeman, Wabbaseka os JUNIORS 72-73 2 First Row—Vera Freeman, Pine Bluff; Vivian Freeman, West Memphis; Lueberta Gaines, Helena; Brenda Gant, Augusta Second Row—Lee Garner, Elaine: Thomas Gathen, Luxora; Alvin Gentry, Dumas; Felix Gibson, Eudora Hs i So a ey ye Third Row—Vileara Gibson, Elaine; Percy Giles, McGehee; Linda Gilliam, Crossett; Cleophis Girley, Pine Bluff a Fourth Row—Kenneth Goss, Little Rock: Diana Graham, McGehee: Carolyn Graves, Hot Springs; Brenda Gray, Chicago, Illinois ce hi a I ee ee a ee Fifth Row—Betty Green, Marianna: Girtha Hampton, Morrilton: David Hardaway, Heth; Richard Hardin, Mem- phis, Tenn. ee eee ae Sixth Row—Odessa Harmon, Brickeys; Barry Harris, Pine Bluff; Emmer Harris, Tillar; Leroy Harris, Pine Bluff . Seventh Row—Moses Harris, Tillar; Joseph Hawkins, Texarkana; La Verne Hawkins, Carthage; Maceo Hawkins, Forrest City 245 246 JUNIORS 72-73 First Row—Florine Haymon, Pine Bluff; Janie Heggins, Turrell; Irene Hendrix, Fulton; Jessie Henry, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Second Row—Albert Hicks, Marianna; William Hicks, Norphlet; John C. Hill, Stuttgart; Linda Hill, Brinkley Third Row—Sadie Hill, Omaha, Neb.; Linda Hollinshed, Dumas; Bonnie Holmes, Pine Bluff; A. B. Holt, Pine Bluff Fourth Row—Carry H. Hudson, Holly Grove; Lorraine Hudson, Warren; Brenda Hughes, Altheimer; Jerry M. Hunter, Pine Bluff Fifth Row—Rita Jackson, Marvell; Ruby Jasper, Pine Bluff; Alfred Jeffery, Forrest City; Larry Jermany, Pine Bluff Sixth Row—Dave Johnson, St. Louis, Mo.; Jackie Johnson, Althemier; Januel Johnson, Memphis, Tenn.; Leroy John- son, Lewisville Seventh Row—Paul Johnson, Pine Bluff; Rosie Johnson, Bald Knob; Roy L. John- son, Lewisville; Sylvia Johnson, Lonoke First Row—J. C. Kimble, Pine Bluff; Robert King, Star City; Brenda Kirby, Pine Bluff; Lowell Kirby, Pine Bluff Second Row—Linda Knight, North Little Rock; Edna Lee, Pine Bluff; Jimmy Lee, Bradley; Richard Lee, Pine Bluff Third Row--John Lott, Heth; Cleveland Love, Little Rock; Fred Love, Forrest City; Mary Love, McGehee Fourth Row—Peggy Lovell, Pine Bluff; Joyce Mack, Stuttgart; Marvin Mallory, Magnolia; Alyce M. Mays, Hamburg Fifth Row—Gloria Marshall, Kansas City, Kansas; Elsie Matthews, Barton: Donald McIntyre, Magnolia; Barbara McKissick, Forrest City Sixth Row—Jerlean McRae, Hampton; Leslie McSwain, Little Rock; Bonita Miles, Los Angeles, California; Cleophus Miller, Jr., Pine Bluff Seventh Row—John Miller, Texarkana; Lenel Miller, Pine Bluff; William Milliner, West Memphis; Eletha Mitchell, Augusta 247 Gracie Mitchem, Morrilton; Reeda First Row—Jamesia Mitchell, Fordyce; Moses, Rison; Shirley Morrow, Marvell Second Row—Brenda Moorehead, Gath- mane; Kevin L. Moore, Fort Smith; Berdina Moore, Pine Bluff; Hortense Murphy, Chicago III. Third Row—Tom Myles, Hot Springs; Patricia Nelson, Forrest City; Rita Nelson, Pine Bluff; Georganna Nesby, Marvell Fourth Row—Jacquecola Nevels, Augusta; Linda K. Nolen, Pine Bluff; 0. C. Owney, Pine Bluff; Donald Parks, Pine Bluff Fifth Row—Sandra K. Pierce, Pine Bluff; Nancy L. Porter, Tuckerman; Maple J. Procter, Pine Bluff; Jacquelynn Rainey, Hot Springs Sixth Row—Harold G. Ramsey, Marianna; Phyllis Ann Randolph, Mem- phis, Tenn; Breth Helen Rayner, McGehee; Linda Reams, Wabbaseka Seventh Row—Linda F. Reed, Pine Bluff; Laura F. Reynolds, West Memphis; Lois Faye Richard, Mount Holly; Mary A. Roach, West Memphis °° 248 First Row—Ronnie Roberts, Pine Bluff; Barkley D. Robinson, Lewisville: Charles Robinson, Jefferson; Christine Robinson, Camden Second Row—Erma Robinson, Altheimer; Glendford Robinson, Kingston, Jamaica West Indies; George Rogers, Fort Smith; Janis Rogers, Fort Smith Third Row—Ruby Rogers, Crossett; Lonella Rollins, Pine Bluff; Erma San- ders, Pine Bluff; Larinza Sanders, Crawfordsville Fourth Row—Shirley Sanders, We st Memphis; Avan V. Scott, Turrell; Glenda Sharpe, Little Rock; Carol Shelby, Pine Bluff Fifth Row—Stanley Shirley, Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies; Herman Simpson, West Helena; Constance Sims, Pine Bluff; Curley Sloan, Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin Sixth Row—Bobby Smith, Rosston; Carolyn Smith, Almyra; Joyce Smith, Marianna; Larry Smith, Oneida Seventh Row—Marvin Smith, Forrest City; Norma Smith, Hope; Vernon Smith, Greenbrier; Windfred Smith, Pine Bluff : : : : | ; } bs PRR os abt Ma ted 5) ! 250 JUNIORS 72-73 First Row—Geraldine Sopshire, Van Buren; George Staffney, Jackson, Miss.; Howard Starks, Chicago, Ill.; Blake Staton, Philadelphia, Pa. Second Row—Arthur Stegall, Forrest City; David Stewart, Pine Bluff; H. J. Stigger, Chicago, IIl.; Vivian Stovall, East St. Louis, Ill. Third Row—Barbara Swanegan, Cam- den; Nettie Swift, Woodson; Dora Taborn, North Little Rock; Donald Taylor, Kingston, Jamaica, W. |. Fourth Row—Annie Thomas, Pine Bluff; Margaret Thomas, Watson; Ola Mae Thrower, Fordyce; Gladys Todd, Stephen Fifth Row—Ladealia Toney, Morrilton; Lettie Trammell, Pine Bluff; Odester Wade, Jr., Little Rock; Kenneth Walker, Gethsemane Sixth Row—Maeola Walker, McGehee; Jenell Watson, Bradley; La Rue Watson, Chicago, IIl.; Altha Washington, Proctor Seventh Row—Beatrice Wesley, Springfield; Roberta Whisonant, Morrilton; Maurice Whitaker, Madison; Gloria White, Pine Bluff cs JUNIORS 72-73 Bluff Seventh Row—Saint Mary Young, Pine First Row—May Catherine White, Pine Bluff; Debra J. Winfrey, Forrest City; Ed- die G. Williams, Forrest City; Gary Wyne Williams, Bearden Second Row—Levern Williams, Oneida; Lelia M. Williams, Sherrill; Loretha William, Holly Grove; Margarette Williams, Pine Bluff Third Row—Medric R. Williams, Moro; Ray Williams, Hot Springs; Robert C. Williams, Holly Grove; Shirley A. Williams, Magnolia Fourth Row—Stella Williams, Gould; Theodis Williams, Pine Bluff; Zackery T. Williams, Altheimer; Linda Wilson, Little Rock Fifth Row—Odies Clayton Wilson, Little Rock; Verneice Wilson, Marvell; Jerry Woods, Wynne; Mary Worsham, Cotton Plant Sixth Row—Emma L. Wright, Aubrey; Wemdall G. Wright, Bearden; Sandra Yarbrough, Rosston; Curlie Young, Dumas 251 eae ee RAN A 1 At ee Se Gi = . — rs AARON, PATRICIA, Libra Home Economics Club, Vikette Society, Baptist Student Union. ADAMS, BILLY C., Capricorn Speech and Drama Club. ADAMS, BRENDA J., Scorpio Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, City Women’s Club, Sociology Club. ADAMS, FRANCES L., Cancer Lion Staff, BSU Choir, Off-Campus Club, Great Lakes, Club. ALEXANDER, JOYCE, Scorpio Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Vice-President Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Marching Concert Band, Tau Beta Sigma Band Sorority, Pan-Hellenic Council. ALEXANDER, JUANITA A., Libra. ANDERSON, BETTYE, Sagitarius English Club, Lake View Club, Treasurer of Hunt Hall. ANTHONY, JESSIE M., Capricorn Sociology Club. BAILEY, CHARLES, Aquarius BAILEY, HELEN, Virgo Eudora Club, Zeta Phi Beta, Sorority. BAKER, GLORIA, Gemini Zeta Phi Beta, Sororit y, Phy. Ed. Club, Off-Campus Club. BARR, KEATHERN, Virgo. BARRON, KATHY, Virgo Kappa Kittens, Sociology Club, Little Rock Club. BAYLARK, JR., JOHNNIE, Cancer Veteran Club, Helena Club, Sociology Club. BELL, ALICE, Aquarius Math Club. BLAKE, LINDA, Scorpio Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. BOGGAN, THELMA, Sagitarius Alpha Gamma Nu Society, Tau Beta Sigma Honorary Band, Band Sorority, Business Club. BOLDEN, EVELYN, Libra Sociology Club, Off-Campus Club, City Women Club. BOBO, MICHAEL E., Capricorn Lake View Club. BORDERS, MARVA, Leo Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. BOWDY, HERMAN, Cancer Off-Campus Club, Clarendon Club, Royal Knights Society. | | ; 254 SENIORS 72-73 BROWN, CHARLES, Scorpio Advanced ROTC, Sociology Club, Off-Campus Club BROWN, CORLISS, Libra City Women Club BROWN, ELMA, Capricorn Student Union Governing Board BROWN, GAYLE L., Gemini Alpha Gamma Nu Society, Home Economics Club, Arkan- sawyer, Great Lakes Club, S.G.A. Committee BROWN, GWENDOLYN, Libra Camden Club, Sociology Club BROWN, WANDA S., Capricorn Home Economics Club, City Women’s Club, Kappa Kittens BROWN, SAUNDRA S., Libra City Women’s Club, Off-Campus Club, Camden Club BROWNING, DELORCE C., Gemini Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Sociology Club, Great Lakes Club BROWNING, RONALD JAMES, Aquarius Basketball Team, Little Rock Club BRYANT, PATRICIA A., Capricorn Home Economics Club, Off-Campus Club, Humnoke Club BRYANT, THELMA SHYREE, Virgo BRYANT, TOMMIE, Libra Dumas Club, Karate Club BOWIE, WILLIE, Aquarius City Women’s Club, Student Senate BOWMAN, PRESTON, Leo Science Club BOWMAN, VIRGIL M., Taurus English Club, Marianna Club BOYKIN, HERBERT, Sagitarius Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi Honorary Band. BRACY, WARREN, Cancer Veterans Club, Off-Campus Club, Helena Club, Business Club BRADFORD, ANNIE, Leo Almyra Club, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority BRADY, ORENE, Aries Business Club, Off-Campus Club BROOKS, OTIS, Libra Baseball Team, Physical Education Club, Lettermen Club BROOKS, LOIS, Sagittarius Business Club, Humnoke Club, ©ff-Campus Club SENIORS BRYANT, WILLIAM, Aries Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Beta Kappa Chi, Veteran Club BULLOCK, DORCAS, Aquarius BURTON, SHIRLEY, Aquarius BUSH, CAROL MARIE, Gemini Business Club BUSH, LOREYETTE, Virgo Kappa Kittens, B.S.U. Choir, Business Club, Master Coun cil, Off-Campus Club BUTLER, ZACHARIAH, Virgo Vesper Choir, Pine Bluff Club, Male Glee Club CAIN, EVERLEAN, Cancer CAINE, FLORENCE, Gemini Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, City Women Club CALDWELL, OTIS, Taurus Health and Physical Education Club CAMPBELL, NAT MODUPEH, Libra CARADINE, SHIRLEY F., Libra CARR, LOUISE, Libra Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Camden Club, Business Club CARRIGAN, WILLIE C., Pisces CARTER, LARRY, Pisces CHARLES, ALZENIA O., Aquarius Alpha Angels Club CLARDY, MARY E., Aquarius CLAYTON, JUANITA, Sagittarius COBB, LINDA, Gemini Kappa Kittens, Great Lakes Club COFFEE, CARL, Aquarius Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, El Dorado Club, Who’s Who COLEMAN, ALVIN, Libra G.0.G.1.C. Club COOLEY, VIRGINIA, Aquarius Arkansawyer, Sociology Club, Off-Campus Club | : | | | | SENIORS 72-73 COPPEDGE, ZELDA R., Pisces CONYER, BETTY E., Cancer Home Economics Club, Gould Club, City Womens Club COX, EVELYN J., Virgo Marvell Club, Sociology Club CARWFORD, ANDRE, Leo CRAYTON, NELLIE, Capricorn English Club CREER, JUDY, Sagittarius Karate Club, Arkansawyer, B.S.C. CRENSHAW, MARY L., Capricorn Zeta Phi Beta, Alpha Kappa Mu, Spotlighter Club, Eudora Club, English Club CURRY, BEVERLY KAYE, Taurus Baptist Student Union CURSH, CHARLES, Gemini Phi Beta Sigma, Off-Campus Club, Business Club, Lion Staff DANZIE, BOBBY, Taurus Dermott Club, Sociology Club DAVIS, BRENDA, Pisces DAVIS, CARL E., Virgo Business Club, Off-Campus Club DAVIS, DEBORAH, Capricorn Alpha Gamma Nu Society, Tau Beta Sigma Band Society DAVIS, JAMES, Taurus Kappa Kappa Psi, Camden Club, Concert Band DAVIS, SHARON, Leo Vesper Choir, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Who’s Who DAVIS, THELMA, Pisces Alpha Kappa Mu Society, Beta Kappa Chi, Math Club, Science Club DORTCH, DELORES, Taurus DUFFY, MARY, Taurus Alpha Kappa Mu Society, Who’s Who, Tau lota Mu, Home Economics Club DUKES, MARY H., Leo Clarendon Club, Master Council DUPENS, ALVIN E., Aries Math Club, Newport Club EADY, ALMA, Capricorn Marvell Club, Sociology Club 256 EASTER, ALBERT, Libra Business Club, Lion Staff, Phi Beta Sigma, Pan Hellenic Council, Off-Campus Club EDWARDS, LINDA, Libra Home Economics Club ELERBY, JERRY, Sagittarius Business Club, Off-Campus Club ELLISON, JAMES, Virgo Senator, Off-Campus Club, Science Club, Math Club ENGLISH, ZELLA 1., Sagittarius Baptist Student Union EPPERSON, BARBARA A., Virgo B.S.U. Choir EVANS, EDWARD, Cancer FAUCETTE, BESSIE M., Gemini Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sorority, City Women Club FISHER, MELVIN, Aries FITZPATRICK, SYLVESTER, Scorpio Omega Psi Phi FORD, ADRIAN L., Cancer Business Club FORD, MARY H., Cancer Delta Sigma Theta, City Women’s Club, Off-Campus Club FOSTER, BERNARD, Sagittarius Advanced ROTC, Associate Editor of Lion Staff FRANCIS, TEXUS, Leo Phi Beta Sigma, Sociology Club, Track Team, S.G.A. Staff FRANCIS, WALLACE, Scorpio Kappa Alpha Psi GARRETT, FREEMAN, Taurus Off-Campus Club, Science Club GARRETT, GLADYS, Cancer Business Club, B.S.U. Choir, Crittenden County Club, Business Club GATEWOOD, WILLIE B., Libra Helena Club, BSU Choir, Off-Campus Club, Business Club GIBSON, MARGO E., Sagittarius Blytheville Club, BSU, L.A. Davis Student Union Dance Group GIBSON, IRA, Virgo City Women Club, Sociology Club GILBERT, DAVID, Capricorn 257 SENIORS 72-73 GILCREAST, AONIE, Aquarius GILCREAST, WILLIE, Aries GOODLOW, LOUVERA, Pisces Organizational Secretary of Lion’s Staff, Miss Off-Campus Club, Business Club, Student Senate, Master Council, City Women’s Club GRAHAM, FAYE A,., Virgo Desha County Club, AEA, NEA GRANT, JAMES, Taurus Royal Knight Society GRAYSON, CHARLES, Cancer Tennis, Golf GRAY, VERLON, Virgo Veteran Club, Off-Campus Club, P.E. Club GREEN, JAMES, Cancer GREEN, SHARRYON D., Scorpio GRIFFO, JANICE, VIRGO BSU Choir, Drill Team HALL, BEVERLY A., Virgo Pan Hellic Council, Camden Club, Delta Sigma Theta HAMILTON, JACQUELYN M., Scorpio City Women Club, Arkansawyer HAMMOND, TYRONE, Taurus Veteran Club HARRIS, AARON, Aries Track Team, ‘‘A’’ Club HARRIS, DEBORAH, Aries Miss Black Ark. 1971, Delta Sigma Theta, Spotlighters, Vice President S.G.A, HARRIS, DON, Taurus Football Team, Letter A Club HARRIS, DOROTHY D., Scorpio Business Club HARRIS, ELAINE, Libra Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Miss Senior, Who’s Who HARRIS, MARCUS C., Virgo Royal Knights Society, Math Club, Service Council HARRIS, MARY B., Capricorn Off-Campus Club, Desha County Club HARRIS, RITA J., Pisces Business Club 258 HARRIS, ROBERT L., Aquarius Math Club, Science Club, Student Senate, Alpha Kappa Mu HARRIS, RONNIE, Aries Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi Fraternity HARRIS, VERA LEE, Sagittarius Business Club, Off Campus Club HATHORN, CONNIE, Aries Football Team, Phi Beta Sigma, Lion Staff HATTON, DONALD W., Leo Business Club, City Men’s Club HAWKINS, MONA, Pisces Home Economics Club, Dallas County Club HAWKINS, SANDRA, Taurus Sociology Club, Crossett Club HAYES, GLADYS G., Gemini Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority HAYES, STEPHEN L., Aries Alpha Phi Alpha, Memphis Club HEMPHILL, EVELYN, Virgo Vesper Choir, Student Senate, Alpha Gamma Nu Society Home Economics Club HILL, WANDA, Capricorn Off Campus Club, English Club HOPSON, CLARA, Capricorn Marvell Club HOPSON, SAMUEL N., Scorpio Baseball Team, Math Club HOLCOMB, ALLENE, Sagittarius Off-Campus Club HOLCOMB, EARLENE, Sagittarius HOLEMAN, GAIL, Gemini Marianna Club HOLMES, BILLIE J., Capricorn Lake View Club HOLMES, LARRY, Scorpio Alpha Phi Alpha, Memphis Club, Kappa Kappa Psi HORTON, LOVELL, Sagittarius Desha County Club, COGIC Club HOWARD, MARINELLE, Libra Vesper Choir, Spotlighters, English Club, Off Campus Club HOWARD, PATRICIA, Aries City Women’s Club, Student Senate 259 260 SENIORS 72-73 ISOM, MICHAEL, Libra Editor of Arkansawyer, Phi Beta Sigma JACKSON, BILLY J., Pisces JACKSON, DARLENE, Aquarius Home Economics Club, Off-Campus Club JACKSON, LYNDA, Aquarius Copy Editor of Arkansawyer, Home Economics Club JACKSON, MELVIN, Aquarius Lake View Club JACKSON, WILLIE, Libra Delta Sigma Theta, English Club JAMES, GRACIE, Sagittarius Student Senate, Miss ROTC, Alpha Kappa Mu Society JARRETT, JOYCE, Taurus Off-Campus Club JEMERSON, LELA, Cancer Alpha Gama Nu Society, P.E. Club JIMMERSON, JOYCE, Cancer Tau lota Mu, Who's Who, Science Club JOHNSON, DAVID, Libra Math Club, Science Club JOHNSON, FRANK, Aries Football Team, Agriculture Club HOWELL, BOBBY C., Scorpio Omega Psi Phi HUDSPETH, LINDA C., Virgo Off-Campus Club HUDSON, VERNON, Libra Lion’s Staff, Alpha Angels, Home Economics Club HUMPHREY, EDNA, Cancer Kappa Kittens Karate Club, Little Rock CLUB HUNT, MANUEL, Capricorn Football Team HUNT, PRECIOUS, Virgo Home Economics Club HYDE, BRENDA, Aquarius Delta Sigma Theta, Alpha Gamma Nu, City Women Club INGRAM, ALEX, Libra Phi Beta Sigma Frat, Agriculture Club ISOM, BARBARA J., Aries Off-Campus Club, Vesper Choir SENIORS 72-73 j JOHNSON, FREDDIE, Leo Off Campus Club JOHNSON, LARRY, Taurus Karate Club, Agriculture Club, Clarendon Club JOHNSON, LOVELL, Capricorn Dallas County Club, Alpha Tau Alpha, Agriculture Club JOHNSON, MARGARET A., Aquarius Zeta Phi Beta, Arkansawyer Staff, Art Guild JOHNSON, PAULETTE, Scorpio JOHNSON, RICHARD, Scorpio Progressive Club, Advanced ROTC JOHNSON, ROSEMARY, Virgo Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Current Events Club JONES, ROBERT, Sagittarius Math Club, Science Club, Betta Kappa XI JONES, SHIRLEY, Scorpio Vesper Choir, Miss Arkansas State, Alpha Kappa Alpha JOYNER, BEVERLY A., Sagittarius Alph a Gamma Nu Society, Forrest City Club KENDALL, ROSE M., Aquarius Little Rock Club KEY, VIRGINIA L., Leo Science Club, Off-Campus Club, Tau lota Mu KING, EDDIE M., Scorpio Arkansawyer Staff, Helena Club, BSU KING, MAXINE, Capricorn KIRKWOOD, MARY, Cancer C.0.G.1.C. Club LANCELIN, GREGORY, Aquarius Football Team LAY, EMMA J., Libra LEE, JENNIFER L., Libra Tau lota Mu, Science Club, Off-Campus Club LEE, SHARON, Virgo Off-Campus Club, Sociology Club LEWIS, BEVERLY, Gemini Executive Secretary of Lion’s Staff, Miss Dallas County, Off-Campus Club, Home Economics Club, Master Council, Student Senate, B.S.U. | LEWIS, GLENDA A., Gemini Va Art Guild ie 261 I 262 SENIORS 72-73 MARSHALL, THEODORE R., Scorpio Spotlighters MARTIN, FRED D., Pisces Veteran Club, Sociology Club MARTIN, JAMES E., Leo Sociology Club, Veteran Club MARTIN, PEGGY L.B., Libra Arkansawyer, Sociology Club, Augusta Club, BSU Choir City Women’s Club MATHIS, SHURLINE D., Taurus Vesper Choir MAXWELL, MILDRED L., Taurus ’ McCOLLUM, LINDA, Cancer McCOY, LINDA F., Scorpio Kansas City Club, City Women’s Club, Home Economics Club McDANIEL, MELVIN C., Virgo Advanced ROTC, Nu Gamma Alpha McCOMBS, BOBBIE, Aquarius Alpha Kappa Mu Society, Alpha Mu Gamma Society, City Women's Club, Off-Campus Club McFADDEN, MARVELLIA, Aries McKINDRA, JOYCE, Scorpio Physical Education Club, Conway County Club, Girls Basketball Team LINDSEY, BARBARA, Gemini Vesper Choir, Miss Vesper Choir, Spotlighters LONG, HOSEA, Cancer Wynne Club, Sociology Club, International Organization LOVE, ALYCE, Cancer LOYDE, ROBERT L., Aquarius Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi, Who's Who, M.E.N.C. MACK, DOROTHY, Sagittarius MANCE, HENRY, Scorpio Sociology Club MANSFIELD, LORE, Aquarius Physical Education Club MARKS, SELINDA, Pisces Sociology Club, Dallas County Club MARSHALL, RODGER, Scorpio Omega Psi Phi, Veteran Club, Business Club MERIDY, JOYCE, Virgo MERRITT, DWIGHT, Aries METCALF, JANET, Taurus MILLER, AUDREY, Cancer Sociology Club, Student Senate MILLER, GEORGE, Scorpio Football Team, Letter A Club, Physical Education Club MILLER, MAE, Aquarius Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, English Club MILLER, PATRICIA, Pisces Tau lota Mu MITCHELL, ALYCE L., Virgo BSU, Arkansawyer’s Staff, Business Club, Little Rock Club MITCHNER, ELNORA, Aquarius Business Club, Off-Campus Club MOORE, BARBARA, Aries English Club, Assistant Secretary of Senior Class MOORE, KENT L., Leo Omega Psi Phi, Math Club, Pan-Hellenic Council MOORE, VIOLA, Taurus Sociology Club, Off-Campus Club MOSS, OTEY, Capricorn NM MULLINS, EDDIE, Gemini He MUMPHREY, GLADYS, Scorpio i Vesper Choir, City Women’s Club, Off-Campus Club Ay MURRAY, BETTY J., Sagittarius Lion’s Staff, SGA, Math Club, Science Club, Off-Campus Club, City Women’s Club NELSON, ANNIE M., Gemini Home Economics Club, City Women’s Club NELSON, CHRISTOPHER, Cancer C.0.G.1.C. Club i NELSON, DWIGHT L., Sagittarius Business Club, Vesper Choir, City Men’s Club NELSON, RICKEY A., Gemini Lion's Staff, SGA re NELSON, TERRY L., Gemini 5 Football Team 263 ! 264 SENIORS 72-73 PATTERSON, SAMUEL L., Sagittarius Crittendon County Club, Sociology Club, Basketball Team, Football Team PAYNE, ROSEMARY A., Leo Alpha Kappa Alpha, Tau Beta Sigma Society, Band PEER, WILBUR T., Taurus Phi. Beta Sigma, City Men’s Club, Treasurer of SGA PERKINS, DOROTHY, Scorpio Royal Knight Sweetheart, Sociology Club, Marianna Club PERRY, BELINDA, Aquarius Math Club PERRY, EUGENE, Aries Advanced ROTC, Art Guild, Marianna Club PERRY, WASHINGTON JAMES III, Gemini Art Guild Club PHILLIPS, HAROLD, Pisces Agriculture Club, Alpha Tau Alpha, Off-Campus Club PLUMMER, HARVEY PHILLIP III, Aries Off-Campus Club, Alpha Mu Gamma PICKETT, EMMA, Capricorn Alpha Kappa Mu Society, Alpha Gamma Nu Society, Service Council, Business Club POLK, BERNICE, Pisces PONDS, RONALD, Libra Editor of Lion’s Staff, City Men’s Club, Phi Beta Sigma, Ad- vanced ROTC, Master Council, Student Sfate, Off-Campus Club, Service Council NEWTON, BEN, Sagittarius Tau lota Mu Society, Science Club, Off-Campus Club, Star City, Advanced ROTC NEWTON, ROOSEVELT, Leo Veteran’s Club, Off-Campus Club, Master Council, Business Club NOLEN, LYNDA K., Libra Tau lota Mu, Kappa Kittens, Science Club, Chess Club NOLEN, WAYNE R., Libra OAKLEY, SHIRLEY, Libra OATES, SHARON, Aquarius BSU, Vice-President of Student Union Governing Board OWENS, FRANKIE B., Aquarius Physical Education Club, City Women’s Club OWENS, ROBERT A., Aquarius PARKS, JOHNNIE, Taurus SENIORS 72-73 PORCHIA, EMANUEL, Virgo PREE, BRENDA J., Aries PROCTOR, ERMA L., Libra Home Economics Club PROWELL, EVA, Virgo Delta Sigma Theta, Marvell Club, Off-Campus Club, BSU PRYOR, LYNDA F., Aries Sociology Club, Pilot Program in Sociology PUGH, ELIZABETH, Sagittarius Sigma Gamma Rho, Dermott Club, BSU RADFORD, CAROL S., Sagittarius RAINEY, ROBERT M., Capricorn M.E.N.C. Club RALLINGS, EUNICE, Cancer REEDY, JEANETTE, Pisces Off-Campus Club, City Women’s Club, El Dorado Club REESE, JAMES, Libra Student Senate, City Men’s Club RANCE, SHIRLEY, Aquarius Crossett Club, Sociology Club, BSU REGISTER, RONALD J., Gemini Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Mmephis Club, Dormitory Coun- selor RICE, BETTYE, Leo Business Club, Off-Campus Club RICHARDSON, CHARLENE, Aries RHODES, LARRY D., Virgo Sociology Club, Off-Campus Club, Augusta Club RICHMOND, ALEX H., Libra RILEY, MABLE, Leo West Memphis Club ROBINSON, GEORGE, Libra RODGERS, LAURA, Virgo RODGERS, NATHAN, Cancer Crittenden County Club 265 266 SENIORS 72-73 SANDERS, CONTHA L., Cancer Master Council, Crittenden County Club, Clarendon Club SANDERS, LORRAINE, Cancer Physical Education Club, City Women's Club SCOTT, BARBARA, Taurus Texarkana Club, Business Club, English Club SOCTT, JR. LEE A., Scorpio Advertising Manager of Arkansawyer SHACKELFORD, ESTELLA W., Aries Marianna Club SHIRLEY, NORMAN, Scorpio International Organization, Arkansawyer SIMS, JAMES, Pisces Marvell Club, English Club SIMS, LARRY D., Sagittarius Kappa Alpha Psi, Science Club SIMS, LEOLA, Taurus Zeta Phi Beta SIMMONS, EVELYN, Aries Dermott Club, C.0.G.I.C. Club, Social Science Club SIMMONS, WILLIAMS E., Cancer Football Team SLAUGHTER, ROSIE C., Libra Business Club, BSU, Lake View Club RODGERS, ONESIMUS, Virgo President of the Veteran's Club, S.G.A. Staff ROGER, ANNETTE, Virgo Star City Club, BSU Choir, Master Council, Business Club, Off-Campus Club ROGERS, BARRY, Leo Football Team, Sociology Club ROLAND, ARCHIE W., Libra OFF—Campus Club, Camden Club, Business Club ROLAX, WILBURLENE, Gemini Community Recreation, L.A. Davis Dance Group ROLFE, BARBARA, Scorpio English Club, BSU. ROOK, SYLVIA J., Aries Alpha Gamma Nu Society, Memphis Club, BSU Choir ROSE, NARVELLA, Capricorn English Club, Mellwood Club RUSSELL, LINDA, Taurus Delta Sigma Theta ——_—_—“™-erYF!= SENIORS 72-73 SMITH, AGNES, Capricorn SMITH, BESSIE G., Libra Vesper Choir, Marianna Club, Sociology Club, Miss Delta Charm, Kappa Kittens SMITH, BETTY, Gemini Dallas County Club SMITH, BRENDA F., Capricorn City Women’s Club SMITH, MACEO, Taurus SNOWDEN, LELIA, Capricorn STEWART, ALMA H., Taurus Home Economics Club STEWART, WAYNE M., Gemini Sociology Club STRICKLIN, JANICE, Capricorn Home Economics Club SYLVESTER, WILLIAM G., Aquarius Advanced ROTC, Sociology Club, Lion’s Staff, Who’s Who TATUM, WILMA, Taurus Siciology Club, Kappa Kittens, Karate Club TAYLOR, ANTHONY, Cancer THIGPEN, EDWARD, Libra Blytheville Club, Physical Education Club THOMAS, AARON, Scorpio THOMAS, JAMES A., Pisces Lake View Club THORNTON, WILLIS, Gemini Crittenden County Club, Agriculture Club, Alpha Tau Alpha TILLMAN, JOHNNY, Virgo Math Club, Altheimer Club, Off-Campus Club TOWNE, GLADYS W., Virgo TROTTER, VERNON, Pisces Kappa Alpha Psi, Pan-Hellenic Council, Math Club TROUTMAN, WAYNE, Leo Physical Education Club, Track Team, Letter “A” Club TUCKER, ALICE, Cancer t t ‘ 5 ‘ x i ; | ; ’ 267 268 SENIORS 72-73 WALTON, JERRY L., Cancer Business Club WARE, DIANN, Pisces WARREN, VERNETTE, Sagittarius Off-Campus Club, Home Economics Club WARFIELD, ROSIE, Gemini Great Lakes Club, Off-Campus Club, Sociology Club WATERS, EVELYN L., Capricorn Drill Team, Sociology Club, Conway Faulkner County Club WATSON, BRADY M., Pisces Pan-Hellenic Council, Business Club, Forrest City Club, English Club, Delta Sigma Theta WATSON, MOTTISE, Safittarius Home Economics Club WASHINGTON, MARTIN, Gemini ; Math Club, Kappa Alpha Psi, Advanced ROTC WASHINGTON, PICCOLA, Virgo Alpha Kappa Mu Society WASHINGTON, SHIRLEY, Capircorn WEAVER, BRENDA F., Virgo Alpha Mu Gamma, City Women’s Club WEATHERS, MABEL L., Cancer Home Economics Club, Vikettes Society, City Women’s Club TURNER, JR. JOHN, Aries TURNER, WELCOME, Virgo Math Club, Science Club TURNER, WINSTON, Libra TYLER, JOAN A., Cancer Zeta Phi Beta Sorority VICTRUM, ANDREW, Libra Track WADE, CAROLYN, Scorpio Sociology Club, Texarkana Club WALKER, LARRY D., Libra Off-Campus Club, Sociology Club, City Men’s Club WALKER, LARRY, Libra Physical Education Club WALLACE, WOODROW, Virgo Crossett Club, Off-Campus Club Men’s Club , sociology Club, City WEAVER, HENRIETTA, Virgo WEBB, MILDRED, Leo Zeta Phi Beta, Who’s Who, Campus Coed, Augusta Club WEEMS, DORIS J., Gemini WESLEY, RUSSELL, Sagittarius Sociology Club, Lion’s Staff, City Men’s Club WESTBROOK, CHARLLOT, Pisces Home Economics Club WESTBROOK, WILLIE, Leo City Men’s Club, Baseball, Letter A Club WHITE, LaVARNE, Pisces Zeta Phi Beta, BSU, Sociology Club, Altheimer Club WHITE, LUCY, Scorpio Vikette Society, Sigma Gamma Rho WHITFIELD, LUTHER, Scorpio Alpha Phi Alpha, Advanced ROTC, SGA, Sociology Club WHITFIELD, SHERMAN, Sagittarius Gould Club, Student Senate, Business Club WILEY, DELORSE, Pisces WILLIAMS, ADEAL, Cancer WILLIAMS, BERTHA L., Cancer City Women’s Club WILLIAMS, CORNELIOUS, Aquarius Helena Club, Agriculture Club, Progressive Club, SGA WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH, Cancer Eudora Club, Marching Band WILLIAMS, MARVIN L., Aries Phi Beta Sigma, Student Senate, Marianna Club, Master Council WILLIAMS, JESSIE, Pisces City Women’s Club WILLIAMS, LEROY, Pisces Sociology Club, Veteran Club WILLIAMS, LINDA J., Gemini Band, BSU Choir, Business Club, El Dorado Club WILLIAMS, RALPH, Virgo WILLIAMS, RONALD, Aquarius Nu Gamma Alpha 270 SENIORS 72-73 i WILLIAMS, SANDRA L., Capricorn City Women’s Club WILLINGHAM, JOYCE, Capricorn Marching Band WILSON, FELTON L., Cancer Sociology Club WILSON, LaFRANCINA, Cancer WILSON, LUGENE, Leo Progressive Club, Helena Club, Science Off-Campus Club WITHERSPOON, FRANK, Aries Nu Gamma Alpha, Agriculture Club, Forrest City Club WOODS, ORA L., Sagittarius Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Vikette Society, BSU, Drill Team, Sociology Club WYATT, RUTHIE S., Scorpio English Club YORK, WENDEL A., Taurus : Great Lakes Club, Campus Coed. t YOUNG, MARGELLA, Gemini FOOTBALL The Golden Lion’s Football Team 1972-73 SCHEDULE School We They Alabama State 34 Z Mississippi Valley State 6 7 Quantico Marines it 43 Central Ohio State 22 13 Southern University 7 (tie) 7 Prairie View 0 Z, Kentucky State College 40 34 Bishop College a1 7 272 COB RIN ges) UL Eo LoG) IN, Nelson, a hugh 6’2’’, 235 pound tight end at U.A.P.B. caught 54 passes for 623 yards and six touchdowns. The big 235 pounder runs the 40 yard dash in 4.7 and averaged 11.5 yards per catch. Nelson has shown the basics for a tight end. He is a solid blocker, has great hands, exceptional speed for his size and a drive to get the job done. Bull is a three year letterman for the Golden Lions, Pittsburgh Courier All-American and now the 4th round draft choice for the Los Angeles Rams. After reading these few words about him you can see why we call him the “Bull.” WALLACE’ BOLEY” FRANCIS Wallace “Boley” Francis, 5 feet 10 inches, 185 pounds, flanker from Franklin, Louisiana, was drafted in the fifth round by the Buffalo Bills in this year’s foot- ball draft. ‘‘Boley’’ (as he likes to be called) played four years of football at A.M. N. He led the team in recep- tions and touchdowns his sophomore, junior, and senior year. In the past four seasons he grabbed 85 passes for 1,785 yards. His unique style of running carried him into the end zone 28 times. He averaged 17.5 yards a reception and 60.0 yards a game. ‘Boley’? best season was during his junior year, he snatched 38 passes for 655 yards and racked up 14 touchdowns. He has been known as the game breaker and the crowd pleaser on the Lion’s team. For every op- ponent have tried to set up a defense to stop the prodigious move of “Boley Francis.” Boley” performed his last show as a Golden Lion for Homecoming, catching 5 passes for two touchdowns, His last trip to the end zone, he greeted the crowd good- bye, by throwing the ball into the stands. , Lions Take Season Opener Victory, Victory there’s no better way to open the season as the Golden Lion defeat Alabama State Tiger 34-7. The Lions first ‘Touchdown was made after an Alabama State fumble and William Robinson scooped the ball and ran it in for the score. PAT was good and Lions grabbed a quick 7-0 lead. Early in the second quarter Larry Higgins, a Junior fullback, bulled his way into the end zone from the four yard for the Lions second score. PAT by Robinson was good. With 1:14 remaining in the half once again Higgins the big fullback drove in for the TD. PAT attempt by Robinson was short although the Lions lead was widened to 20-0. Opening the second half Gary Anderson a split end for U.A.P.B. took the kickoff and ran 85 yards for another Lions touchdown was made by Wallace. Alabama’s touchdown came in the fourth quarter af- ter Monroe Deshazier fumbled the ball on the Lions 40 yard line and Tiger defensive picked it up and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. PAT was good. Ohio. Quarterback Connie ‘‘Rilla’” Hathorn drops back for a successful pass play. 274 Wallace ‘‘Boley” Francis with the blocking of Cooper (63) Hathorn (12), Raven (52), and Short (61) displays the awesome UA-PB Battles Southern University flanker reverse. Quantico Marines Bombed Golden Lions 43-7 U.S. Marines used all sorts of weapons to defeat the Golden Lions. The Marines had scored 28 first half points before UABP even realized what happened. Un- fortunately the Lions were unable to generate an offense drive during the entire game with the exception of a six yard touchdown run by fullback Larry Higgins. At the same time the Lions roughage defense lead by senior linebacker Lavorn Eichelberger were unable to stop the Marines running and passing attack. To A 7-7 Tie The Golden Lions took the pending kickoff on their own 24 yard line and directed a 76-yard scoring drive with Wallace Francis rambling in from 16 yards out with 6:55 remaining in the first quarter. On Southern first possession, the wishbone offense marched to UA-PB’s 22 yard line. However that was far as they were going to get. On fourth-and-one the Golden Lions defense held them about six inches short of the first down. The Golden Lion took over on the 22-yard line and shoved the ball out to the 25 before Hathorn ran out of the pocket and fumbled the ball at Southern’s 15 yard line where a host of Jaguar defenders fell on the ball. Three plays later Southern’s halfback broke one Golden Lion tackle and darted into the end zone with 13:12 left in the second period Point After Touchdown Good for a 7-7 tie. Then, after neither team was able to score again. 275 ! | 276 7 UAPB Nipped Kentucky State in the Closing Seconds 40-34 Quarterback Connie Hathorn led the Golden Lions to an upset victory over the Kentucky State Thorobreds. Hathorn passed for 289 yards and three touchdowns. The Golden Lions led the Thorobreds until the last 1:18 of the game with only 1:18 left in closing period the Lions changes were limited. The Thorobreds were leading 34-33. Hathorn began to use his number one receiver Wallace Francis with a 15 yard completion, but a holding penality was called on the Thorobreds four yard line, where he stepped out of bound. The next play Hathorn pitched out to Celophus Miller to score his second and winning touchdown. Letroy “Frog” Gathen (42) runs for a long gain against Prairie View A M College. Central State Marauders Downed By The Mighty Golden Lions 22-13 UAPB scored 15 first half points and went on to defeat the Central State Ohio College Marauders 22-13. The Golden Lion’s picked up 263 yards rushing with Cleophus Miller and Letroy Gathens collecting sizable yardage. The Marauders offensive performance was stopped cold in the first half as the Lions made several key tackles. UAPB marched 72 yards on five plays capped by a ten-yard touchdown by Gathen. The big fullback went around right tackle and bolted into the end zone. Napoleon PAT was no good. After an unsuccessful drive by UAPB the Central State Marauders took possession of the ball and marched 60-yard for their second and final score. The Marauders attempted to run the two point conversion but were unsuccessful. However, time had elapsed and the Golden Lions were leading 22-13. Bd y Bs UNS RS SE ee iis oe Bi a it deca Quarterback Hathorn (12) with the excellent blocking of Short (61), and Cooper (63), delivers a long ‘‘bomb.”’ ; The Golden Lions bench awaits a favorable break during a close home game. t aaa. Charles Arnett (22) breaks loose for a considerable gain against the Marines at Quantico. Quarterback Hathorn (12) barely gets a pass off against the Bishop Tigers. Po cee. 278 A part of the defensive unit, Anderson (65), Miller (60), Curry (76), Gilliam (62), and Wright (23) watches as the offensive unit gets its turn. Larry Higgins (43) is downed by the awesome defense of Mississippi Valley. Wallace Francis (1) is surrounded by the monstrous defense of the Bishop Tigers. ; ‘ te peat, ‘ os Terry ‘‘Bull’’ Nelson (80) demonstrates his catching ability, and shows why he was drafted by the pro’s. Kenneth Bailey (41) with the aid of Bill Raven (52) and Cleophus Miller (33) bursts forward for a big gain. 280 A A 4 ET ee or n ; tet ” is et? = aT ot AOE PAS y gabe bins ‘i i BASKETBALL The Golden Lions 72-73 Basketball Team SCHEDULE HOME GAMES SCORES AWAY GAMES SCORES Langston University 91-85 Tougaloo Christian 78-79 Prairie View A M 104-93 Mississippi Industrial 73-71 Wiley College 79-84 Rust College 121-89 Tougaloo Christian College 84-88 Mississippi Valley State 64-73 Dillard University 125-93 Alcorn A M 108-88 Payne College 102-74 LeMoyne-Owen College 116-91 Southern University 79-61 Southern University 96-94 Rust College 90-70 Dillard University 109-100 Mississippi Valley State 90-70 Payne College 113-90 Mississippi Industrial 104-93 Morris Brown College 97-89 LeMoyne-Owen College 86-85 281 Lions Beat Payne 113-90 Roosevelt Bonner (12) does a reverse layup against Mississippi Industrial. Willie Dale (14) does a razzle dazzle move against the visiting Tigers. 282 LMAO “Roo”? Reed shows his weary defender the hard way to make a basket. (Right) Bobby Dunn (34) goes up for an easy two points. Lioi s Nip Tough LeMoyne 86-85 283 TELE CCI UE) MY BI ae, LE ——LKQGS——wTeht, aL, kt Pe naa EL OM PLP IRD Oe REPLI MASTASEM Reeth aah PTR ES ed). ele Lions Beat Rust 90-70 (Left) Roger Davis (24) is caught in an awkward position, but still makes a scoring play. Lions Lose To Wiley 84-79 (Right) Bobby Dunn (34) goes up uncontested for rebound, well above the rim. 284 (Left) Freshman Richard McGuire (32) and Roosevelt Bonner (12) battle a Delta Devil for a rebound. ner te ae ee SELL 5g a ee ae — a a (Right) Roosevelt Reed (10) and Richard McGuire (32) tip in another two for the Golden Lions. 285 Golden Lions Speedsters Place in Several National Meets TRACK A Shotputter shows a expression of strain during one of his practice throws. Sprinters go through many limber up exercises before practice. 286 Andrew Victrum displays his smooth style of high jumping. Members of the track team go through warm-up laps before practice. 288 (Above left) Coach U.S. ‘‘Bubba”’ Grant confers with team members before practice. (Above right) After a long tiring day our ‘‘speed demons” hang up their spikes. (Below) Our hurdlers exhibit their excellent form during their daily workouts. ee BASEBALL Coach Spearman watches over his players carefully. Hitters warm up in the batters cage prior to practice. ‘ ’73 Season Looks Promising to Golden Lions Players warm up their arms before practice. Power hitter Echol Haynes strengthens stomach muscles with some ‘Bleacher Situps.’’ 290 Catcher Clint Askew adjusts straps on his mitt. Sometimes our players are forced inside on bad weather days. e oe 4 ann Fl ae pee rctorennny rariatem wanes TENNIS Doug Younger and James Mitchell Doug Younger and James Mitchell prepare to volley. 292 (Above) Mitchell displays his backhand. (Above Right) Doug Younger prepares to smash one. (Below) Younger jumps the net, a symbol of victory. re a a SS ey) me A ee a GOLF 294 BGR Mirae (Above) Walter Patterson walks between holes during the big match. (Above Right) Aaron Trimble and Walter Worthey discuss strategy during golf match. (Below Right) C. Williams prepares to tee off. The Black Women - Photography by Butch o 296 4 i Nah Woah sy Ree ee i Ken a. ie at Orme a hal ete IO TE OF a Pm thE te ARE PLS AOE Tm EE mt ON ss ene a Sana ing Is Everyth ing Everyth ao = fx] © ao = Ronald Ponds Editor-in-Chief 1972-73 Lion ton Ronald Panda Student Oeenent (aniocighon age ee Editon Student Union Building, Koon 208 eee ede Pereky Leia University of ee phansas at | age Bluff aoa neh Se Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601 pare GPBert aster Phone: JE 5-6700 GA Business Manager EDITOR'S MESSAGE In beginning, I must say thanks to the entire student body for electing me Editor of your 1972-73 Lion. For without your votes, i; 8 ‘d ne eek it ra ” be ie { ty iy ad Rs bat ay 4 : 4 ey ft support, and understanding I would have missed this challenging ex- SS perience. And a challenging experience it was, for myself and staff. I rat I a ee Many long and hard hours were spent upstairs in the Student Union in room 208 typing, laying out, organizing, checking and rechecking material to insure that this year's annual will be the best ever. Secondly, I must thank my dedicated staff, because without them I couldn't began to start this annual. Even though all of my staff worked diligently and faithfully, special consideration should be given to my Associate Hditor Bernard Foster, Executive Secretary, Beverly Lewis, and the lady with all the answers Louvera Goodlow. When you read this last page, I hope that you can truly say that this was one of the better, if not the best annual you've seen since you've been here. I've tried in presenting this annual to cap- ture scenes from the school year 1972-73, because I truly feel that a yearbook should be a reflection of that given year. Also I tried to show as many students as possible, because it is you the students that pay for the annual. Bonatd Ponds 303 PUU TERT A oT atta aah be FEE Rite RAL OD a PUD ATOL. ove CRTIEGAT ES Th SLE CPIRY EE SULT hatte On a ae From The Editor And Staff This year we tired to update the yearbook. In the past the yearbooks were just copies of the year before, which were probably copies of the year before, but we the editor and staff of the 72-73 annual undertook the giant task of changing the yearbook to a cumulative pictorial record of the past school year. We must apologize to some of the students that were unable to get their pic- tures in the yearbook, and we must also apologize to some of the departments and services here at the college. Due to many unfavorable circumstances and just pure bad luck, we were unable to include some of them in this year’s an- nual but we would like to apologize to these in particular: Rev. L. K. Solomon and the Baptist Student Union, Mrs. Neal and the Testing Center, Mrs. Searles and the Infirmary and the few others that we may have missed. We must also take time to thank some of the people that made our job a lot easier and those who made artwork contributions to the Lion. First our sponsor . Miss Peggy Blood, whose helpful criticism and expert eye in the mechanics of a yearbook added just another touch of beauty to our annual. We the members of the Lion staff would like to thank Haven Burton and Joe Lavendar for the beautiful dividers provided for the annual and the majority of the artwork. James W. Perry III and Ervin Lee, for their contributions to our section with the pic- torial essay. Special consideration must be given to our photographers Gleve Grice, Rufus Caine, and our man with the plan Butch Miller. In concluding we must not forget the Hurley Company, especially Tom Walker and Boyce McClane, for without their patience and understanding this years annual would have been an awful headache for all of us. Ea | 304 ie HURLEY CAMDEN ARKANSAS AGIAN� —— = _