University of Arkansas Fayetteville - Razorback Yearbook (Fayetteville, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 526 of the 1964 volume:

RAZORMCK ' ' They are not long, The days of wine and roses.” Sometimes feelings and sentiments are not best expressed in writing, for some impressions and experiences are so uniquely individual that words can not convey the entire scope of our emotions. Although poets are rare among us, there are few who cannot understand pictures; a photograph captures forever a memorable moment, and holds time still. As a favorite melody brings to mind the almost forgotten moments, a picture can represent and recall things as they once were. Remembering the joys, the anxieties, the loves, and the expectations of the year, let these photographs be a reminder of these days . . . KAH WMK CONTENTS THE UNIVERSITY Administration . 20 Classes . 49 Arts . 143 THE YEAR Features . 164 Beauties .. .231 Personalities . 257 THE ACTIVITIES Sports .-____272 Publications . 309 Military . ...331 Organizations .....347 THE RESIDENCES Greeks __ 396 Residence Halls .445 Index .. 478 • Published by the Associated Students, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Kay Hafenbrak ______Co-Editor William M. Kidder ___Co-Editor John E. Meador, Jr. ..Business Manager V f m - . 1 H 1 s B ; ■ ' B- f ii j;-., 1 B ' v 1 1 1 ' H. |M 1 .4 - 1 ■ Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. The way of life is wonderful; it is hy abandonment. R. W. Emerson 5 6 7 would not anticipate the relish of any happiness, nor feel the weight of any misery, before it actually arrives. Spectator 9 10 11 Happiness is like time and space — tve make and measure it ourselves; it is a fancy — as big, as little, as you please; just a thing of contrasts and comparisons. Busson du Maurier 14 15 Time cools, time clarifies; no mood can be maintained quite unaltered through the course of hours. Thomas Mann 16 17 THE UNIVERSITY Kodachrome by Bob Nichols V Orval E. Faubus Governor of Arkansas Now serving an unprecedented fifth term as the Governor of Arkansas, Orval E. Faubus is one of our best known native sons. A man of bold and unpredicted action, he is one of the most successful and controver¬ sial politicians in America. After serving in the Army during World War II, Governor Faubus began his career of service to the state. Prior to his election as Governor, Faubus was postmaster of his hometown. Huntsville, County Clerk of Madison County, a member of the State Highway Commission, and later, administrative assistant to Gov¬ ernor Sid McMath. Despite his busy schedule, Faubus takes an active interest in the University and is a capable and interested backer of higher education. Introducing President Kennedy at the Greer ' s Ferry Dam dedication in October, Governor Faubus stands behind the Presidential seal. Left to right: Robert A. Young, Earl H. Wildy, Howard H. Horst, Dr. Preston L. Hathcock, John L. Wilson, Dr. David W. Mullins, D. Pete Raney, J, E. Pomfret, Robert H. Smith, Leon B. Catlett, Rowy Ritter, Fred Pickens. Board of Trustees Among the administrative offices located in the library are those of President Mullins and the Vice Presidents of the University. 21 Dr. David Wiley Mullins President and Mrs. Mullins greet guest at the Presidential Reception, an annual event held to honor new members of the faculty. University President Dr. David W. Mullins, Arkansas-born and educated, has headed the administration since March, 1960. Un¬ der his wise judgement and leadership, the University has shown continuous growth and improvement. Born in Ash Flat, Arkansas, Dr. Mullins was one of a family of nine. Upon graduation with honors from the University in 1931, Dr. Mullins earned his Master of Arts degree at Colorado; and in 1941 he obtained his Ph.D. at Columbia University with emphasis on educa¬ tion administration and finance. Dr. Mullins embarked upon his distinguished teach¬ ing and administrative career in 1941 as an Associate Professor of School Administration at Auburn Univer¬ sity. His career was temporarily interrupted by World War II, when he served in the U.S. Navy. In 1949 Dr. Mullins was appointed as Auburn’s Executive Vice- President, a position he held until his acceptance of the presidency at the University of Arkansas. 23 n I FACULTY: left to right; Dr. A. S. Stephan, Dr. D. P. Richard- Dr. J. P. Anderson (standing), Dr. J. W. Thomas, Dr. R. F. son, (standing), Mrs. Mattie Cal Maxted, Dr. H. D. Hantz, Kruth (standing). College of Arts and Scienees The College of Arts and Sciences is the largest on the University of Arkansas campus. The ‘‘mother col¬ lege” is under the able guidance of Dean Guerdon D. Nichols and his assistant Dean Robert Fairchild. The college with its 24 major departments boast the largest variety of major fields in the University. The courses of study in the College of Arts and Sciences are designed to give its students the compre¬ hensive view of society which the modern world re¬ quires. Students who enroll in this college, or who elect some of its courses, have an opportunity to gain the broad, cultural education which is a part of intelligent living, and, at the same time, to prepare him for a profession. The College has two major functions; first, to pro¬ vide the basic, general education in the arts and sciences necessary to all persons for effective participation in the complex world in which we live; and, second, to furnish the student an opportunity to specialize in the field of his choice. The College has an Honors Program that is de¬ signed to provide every possible opportunity to the su¬ perior student for achieving a level of maturity and ac¬ complishment which would not normally be possible. From his freshman to his senior year the superior stu¬ dent has the opportunity to study with other students in small honors section courses. In the honors section, students go further into subject matter than in the ordi¬ nary classes; hence, the students who successfully com¬ plete this program are awarded honors at graduation. Meribeth Prewitt concentrates as she mixes chemicals in a chemistry lab. Basic chemistry is a required course for many freshmen. 25 FACULTY: left to right; Dr. Evelyn M. Cox, Dr. Adlai J. Mrs. Bethel Cunningham, Dr. M. S. Offutt, Dr. M. E. Horn. Arnold, Dr. J. L. Dale, Dr. Calvin R. Berry, Dr. D. A. Hinkle, College of Agriculture and Home Economics With its emphasis on statewide research and experimentation, the College of Agriculture has helped improve Arkansas farming methods. The University of Arkansas’s College of Agriculture and Home Economics, with increasing emphasis on re¬ search and experimentation, conducts projects designed to aid in the scientific advancement of Arkansas farm¬ ing methods. Its efforts are concentrated on the eleven university farms located in Arkansas. The Fayetteville areas has its own thriving research farm. The objectives of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics are to improve agriculture and fam¬ ily living in the state, to stimulate students in their own development, to create an attitude of inquiry, and to develop leadership. The resident instruction of the col¬ lege helps fulfill this objective by training young men and women in scientific and technical agriculture and and home development. The curriculum included basic training in the phys¬ ical, biological, and social sciences, the humanities, and communication, as well as in technical agriculture and home economics. Such training is important, not only to agricultural production and homemaking, but to re¬ lated industries and to education work in these fields. A nutritional research program is in the develop¬ mental stage in the Home Economics Department; and portions of the basement house analytical laboratory, animal feeding rooms, offices, and an instrument room. Agri Students Association is an all-college organ¬ ization of students and staff members in the College. When students enroll, they automatically become mem¬ bers. It is the governing body of the College, and it cli¬ maxes its program of work each year by sponsoring Agri Day. Dr. Gerald T. Hudson is serving his fifth year as Dean of the College. 26 FACULTY: left to right; Dr. F. Williams, Dr. R. Westmeyer, Dulan, Dr. j. Kane. Dr. W. E. Banks, Dr. G. E, Kesir, Dr. D. Robinson, Dr. H. S. College of Business Administration The College of Business Administration has aided the industrial and economic growth of Arkansas through its research program, the Industrial Research and Ex¬ tension Center at Little Rock. The purpose of the College is to educate young men and women for positions of leadership and responsi¬ bility in private business, government service, and non¬ business organization. Part of this educational prepar¬ ation must be professional. In recognition of the need of formal schooling in business and economics, it pro¬ vides specialized courses in several fields of business, including accounting, finance, taxation, management, marketing, transporation, labor, insurance, business law, statistics, economics and business education. The Business Administration Building contains num- orous classrooms and offices, an auditorium, a working library, general workrooms for students, and modern. Well-equipped laboratories for accounting, statistics, and typing. The College receives approximately 130 periodi¬ cals and business services, including most of the im¬ portant financial, economic, and business publications. The College has been a member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business since 1931. This organization exists to promote the highest stand¬ ards of business education. Since changing to a four-year school in 1937 — before that it was a two-year division of Arts and Sci¬ ences -— the business school has grown steadily. Dean Paul W. Milam, a native of Arkansas, has served as Dean of Business Administration since 1944. Dr. M. G. Bridenstine directs a long-range research pro¬ gram, the Bureau of Business and Economic Research. Seminars and informal discussions are especially successful teaching methods, for student interest and participation is increased. 29 FACULTY: left to right; Mrs. Shelia Moss, Mrs. Maxine Vaught, Mrs. Irene Burt, Mrs. Helen Crossett, Dr. Mary Harbage. College of Education Students in the University School receive excellent help and advice from practice teachers who learn along with their young students. The College of Education correlates and unites the forces of the University of Arkansas making contribu¬ tions toward preparing students for professional service in the fields of teaching, counseling, and school admin¬ istration. Education is improved by providing consul¬ tation services, by engaging in educational research, by encouraging young persons to enter the teaching pro¬ fession, and by placing the College graduates. Courses are planned both for persons who are pre¬ paring to teach and for in-service teachers. Curricula are presented on the assumption that teachers first should have a broad, general education; second, that they should be masters of the individual subjects that they teach; and, third, that they should supplement their previous education by taking professional courses to gain a knowledge of the learning process, skill in teaching techniques, and actual practice in teaching under experienced supervisors. The curriculum in either elementary or secondary schools is so planned that its successful completion by the student automatically fulfills the requirements of the State Board of Education. The Teacher Education program at the University of Arkansas is professionally accredited bv the National Council of Teacher Education for the preparation of elementary school teachers, secondary school teachers, and school service personnel, with recognition including the Doctor’s Degree. SNEA, the national professional association for col¬ lege and university students preparing to teach, is one of the most active organizations in the field of education. The College of Education was founded in 1916, and is functioning under the supervision of Dr. Henry H. Kronenberg. 30 ENGINEERING FACULTY: left to right; Kyle Engler, R. C. gan, Denys 0. Akhurst, Thomas Jefferson, Philip E. Bocquet, Wray, Henry H. Hicks, Jr., Charles W. Oxford, George F. Brani- Loren R. Heiple. College of Engineering The College of Engineering is the University’s fast¬ est grooving college. The principal aim of the college is to train students in the basic and specialized concepts of engineering sciences. Graduates must have scholastic training in fields other than engineering in order to gain and hold stature in their profession. A second aim is to prepare its students to meet the engineering profession s demand for persons of high moral and ethical standards who are outstanding in leadership and citizenship The college offers a four-year undergraduate pro¬ gram leading to the B.S. degree in the various curricula, and in cooperation with the graduate School, a piogram leading to an M.S. degree in the various departments of the College. A program of advanced study leading to the Doctor of Philosophy degree was established in 1958. A broad, general education is provided, with spe¬ cial emphasis on the phvsical sciences and their applica¬ tion to the needs of modern civilization. Interviewers from industrial concerns and govern¬ ment agencies are invited to the campus to talk with advanced students about employment opportunities. In addition, the College of Engineering of the U of A has entered into a cooperative program with Ouachita Bap¬ tist College, the College of the Ozarks, and Harding College to provide for a five-year combined course of study. Dean George Branigan is active in engineering edu¬ cational circles, and Dr. John Imhoff is national vice- president of the American Institute of Industrial Engi¬ neers. Two students in the College of Engineering practice their ability at graphic drawing, an important element in the college ' s program. 33 GRADUATE COUNCIL: left to right, William B. Stiles, Carl Oxford, Virgil W. Adkisson. E. Diiffy, Roy B. Allen, R. E. Wetmeyer, R. F. Kriih, C. W. ' Graduate School Used for atomic research, the accelerator is located beneath the Chemistry Building. Here Don Bogard makes delicate adjustments. The Graduate students are among the most admired and respected students on the University of Arkansas campus. These are students who after graduation furth¬ er their education under the auspices of the University Graduate School. They can appropriately be called the backbone of college academic life. Degrees are of¬ fered to them in nearly fifty different fields. The prin¬ cipal objective of the school is the advancement and dissemination of knowledge. To be admitted to candidacy for a degree, a student must have been unconditionally admitted to graduate standing and must have been approved by the major professor and Dean of the Graduate School of his par¬ ticular major. At the time of admission to the Graduate School the student, on the advice of the Dean, is assigned to a major professor who becomes his advisor throughout the course. The choice of a major professor is largely determined by the student’s choice of a major subject. The program of study may consist of courses chosen from one department, or it may include such cognate courses from other departments as may in individual instances seem to offer greatest immediate and perma¬ nent values. As a general principle, two-thirds of the courses come from the major field. In 1927 the Graduate School was established. Prior to that date graduate work in the university was under the supervision of a Graduate Committee. In 1948 the University established a Graduate Center in Little Rock. Thirteen Doctoral fellowships were approved for 1960-1961 under the National Defense Education grants. Dean Virgil W. Adkisson is in charge of the Grad¬ uate School. 34 V V •9 LAW FACULTY: Front row: left to rights Edwin H. Greene- Back row: left to right, Charles N. Carnes, Ray Trammell, haum, Albert M. Witte, Samuel M. Fetters, Robert A. Leflar. Robert R. Wright, Frederic K. Spies. School of Law The School of Law is housed in Waterman HalL one of the most attractive and efficient law building in America. The School follows the standards of legal education prescribed by the American Bar Association, and since 1926 has been on that Association’s list of ap¬ proved law schools of America. The School offers a three-year law course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Law. The primary objective of the School is providing a thorough preparation for the practice of law and pre¬ paring the student either to practice in common law jurisdiction or to seek employment by government of private business. The curriculum of the School is designed to give the student an understanding of the law in its relationship to other agencies of social control and to enable him to develop a sense of ethical values in respect to the law and the profession. Moot courts attract interest. A practice court for three-year students is conducted so that experience may he obtained in the trial of jury cases. The various stages of a trial are demonstrated, with students participating under the guidance of an instructor. This work is under laculty supervision and is intended to give the student an introduction to actual trial work. Dean Ralph Clayton Barnhart directs the School of Law. Researching day and night among the complete judicial citations and law review articles, most law students keep Irregular hours. 37 risftsnt ill 1:1 U iP H :|l| :: is • :::: :::: hi Iss University Medical Center The University Medical Center at Little Rock is regarded as one of the most modern in the nation. It represents one of the outstanding features of the Uni¬ versity of Arkansas. Here the latest equipment is uti¬ lized in serving both medical students and patients. Dedicated in 1957, the Medical Center was constructed at a cost of more than fourteen million dollars. In 1961 the T. H. Barton Institute for Medical Re¬ search was completed and occupied. One of the finest medical research facilities in America, the Institute should prove to be a factor in attracting and holding qualified teachers and research personnel. Students receive not only detailed classroom instruc¬ tion in their prospective fields but also a great deal of experience in the application of this knowledge because many people come to the Center for medical attention. The University of Arkansas School of Pharmacy and Nursing are housed in the Educational Building at the Medical Center, together with the School of Medicine. The School of Medicine is affiliated with the Vet¬ erans Administration Hospital in Little Rock and North Little Rock under the nationwide Dean’s Committee pro¬ gram. Some beds in these hospitals are utilized for teaching purposes, in addition to those activated in the University Hospital. 38 The University of Arkansas Medical Center is one of the showpieces of Little Rock. Learning about the psychology of nurse relationships with patients and doctors, future nurses must attend lecture like Fayetteville students. Pharmacy Pharmacy is essentially that field of the health sci¬ ences which functions chiefly in supplying, assembling and preparing the medicinals used for prevention, cur¬ ing, and controlling of diseases. The University of Arkansas School of Nursing was established to help meet the pressing demand for larger numbers of skilled nurses and to make available to young people of Arkansas the best possible educational preparation for the profession of nursing. After serving as Acting President, Mr. Storm Whaley assumed the position of Vice-President for Health Sci¬ ences. Dr. Winston K. Shorey is the University’s Dean of Medicine; and the School of Pharmacy is directed by Dean Stanley G. Mittelstaedt. The School of Nursing is under the direction of Dean Frances Russell. Pharmacy student has learned quickly that aspirin will not cure all. This already makes him smarter than the University infirmary. After removing and inspecting the model ' s liver (or something), stu¬ dent begins to try to put old Humpty Dumpty back together again. Frances Russell Dean of Nursing 41 Division of Student Affairs Under the supervision of the Dean of Students, this office of the University is composed of the Dean of Students, the Dean of Women, the Dean of Men, and the Coordinator of Student Aid. The main function of the personnel is to coordinate the activities of the students with the activities of the University as a whole. They also keep track of the status and progress of the students and relaying the in¬ formation to the students’ parents and other interested persons. The division supervises the Student Counsel¬ ing Service, Infirmary, Food Services, Student Union, Book Store, Placement Office, Financial Aid, and Part- Time Employment Services. Along with these duties they work with all student organizations in terms of student welfare, morale, and discipline. Student govern¬ ment in its many phases works directly with the Divi¬ sion of Student Affairs. Dr. D. Whitney Halladay, Dean of Students, grad¬ uated from Pomona College and received his Ed. D. de¬ gree from Columbia University. He participates actively in Fayetteville as an Army Reserve Lt. Colonel. Directly assisting Dean Halladay is Miss Jacqueline Sterner, Dean of Women. Dean Sterner directs and co¬ ordinates all phases of the co-ed campus activity. She is a native of Indiana and received her B.A. and M.S. degrees from Indiana University. Earlier this year she received her doctorate from Ohio State University. She came to the University from Texas Tech where she served as Assistant Dean of Women. Dr. Sterner has Robert L. Jones Dean of Men Jacqueline Sterner Dean of Women Taking advantage of the only thing they give away in the Student Union, students kill time reading the Traveler. Student Union been nationally prominent in guidance and counseling work with women students at several colleges and uni¬ versities. Assisting Dr. Sterner is Dean Grace Vineyard, As¬ sistant Dean of Women. Dean Vineyard works with all phases of the program, but concentrates mainly on freshmen. Robert L. Jones, Dean of Men, is concerned directly with the residence hall and student counseling programs. He is also the coordinator of religious affairs. Dean Jones graduated from Arkansas Polytechnic Col¬ lege in Russellville. He received his M. Ed. degree from the University of Arkansas. Frank C. Michel, Assistant Dean of Men, is concerned directly with fraternities and international students. He received his degree from Washington State University. 44 Grace Vineyard Asst. Dean of Women Col. Ralph T. Simpson Coordinator of Student Aid Frank C. Michel Asst. Dean of Men Lucky to have found a place to sit, coffee drinkers crowd Union during morning rush hours and worry about a pop test next period. Members of the Graduate Institute of Technology faculty meet frequently to discuss the progress of the growing Institute. Graduate Institute of Technology Complicated instruments in the laboratories of G.l.T. challenge graduate students doing advanced science and engineering research. Well equipped laboratories are available at the Graduate Institute of Technology in Little Rock. These facilities are being constantly increased and are used for contract research and for projects arising from the individual interests of the Institute’s faculty- The overall objectives of the Graduate Institute of Technology are, first, to provide an opportunity for graduates in science and engineering, including those currently employed, to continue their st udies to be able to qualify for advanced degrees in the fields of science and technology, and, second, to engage in advanced re¬ search so as to expand the field of scientific knowledge. During employment as well as on full time, facilities for studies after graduation have become of growing importance to the State of Arkansas. Such facilities must be of high quality and in useful fields. They also must be readily accessible to the industrial centers in which most technicians are employed. The availability of such facilities is seriously considered by many major indus¬ trial concerns in selecting new plant location. The Arkansas Industrial Development Commission, recognizing these facts, recommended to the Trustees of the University of Arkansas and to the Arkansas State Legislature that facilities for graduate study and re¬ search be created, and located in Little Rock, so as to he readily available to the major industrial centers of the State. A graduate from the University of Arkansas or from an accredited school requiring substantially the same under-graduate program as is required by the Univer¬ sity, may be admitted to full graduate standing if his grades are well above the average required for the Bachelor’s degree. 46 Registrar Carter and Wallie Ingalls inspect the IBM in the basement of Old Main. 48 Classes 49 Eriidualcs Statues are good for decorating apartments. Consequently, the fruit bowl Is frequently raided for suitable art work. First Row: GEORGE ALEX ALBRITTON: Horticulture Club; Farmerville, La. JAMES WILLIAM ATWOOD: Sedg- well House; Animal Industry; Genesco, Ill. FREDERIC L. BAILEY: AZ, Censor; Horticulture Club, Pres.; Portland, Ind. BRENDA LOU BALL: Nashville. JOHN DANTON BARK- MAN: TOT, Sec.; Texarkana. CLARK WESLEY BARNES: Highland, Ill. ORTUS WEBB BARNETT, JR.: Sherrill. BILLY RAY BARTON: XE; Russellville. ALFRED L. BAXLEY: Little Rock. Second Row: GAIL ADKISSON BECGS: National Collegi¬ ate Plavers: Fayetteville. CHARLES ALBERT BELL: Fayette¬ ville. RICHARD LEWIS BELL: Farmhouse; Rogers. GEORGE A. BERGER: ATP; TSA; ATA; AZ; Weiner. JAMES GAR¬ LAND BLAYLOCK: SHS; HME; Hamburg. CATHERINE JANE BRUCE: Magnolia. ROBERT L. BRYANT: Little Rock. RICHARD BOYD BULLOCK: TOT; Fayetteville. DOROTHY GWENDOLYN BURGE: KAH; Fayetteville. Third Row: ROY DOUGLASS BURROW: El Dorado. GARY WADE CAMPBELL: BT; OAK; Mena. JAMES TRAVIS CASTLEBERRY: AK, Pres.; Fayetteville. STANLEY RO¬ BERT CHADICK: Humphrey. LARRY JEAN CHASE: Spring- dale. CAROL JEAN CHRISTIANSEN: Joplin, Mo. NEOPTO- LEMOS CLEOPA: International Club; Kato Yialia Paphos, Cyprus. HELEN CARTER CLOYD: Siloam Springs. AMBRO- CIO MENDEZ CONJE, JR.: SanCarlos, Philippines. Fourth Row: JACK B. CONNOR: Gillett. JOHN PAUL CONNOR: Monette. WENDELL RAY COSTON: Fayetteville. WAGIH G. DAFASHY: BA ' F; International Club, Treas.; Cairo, Egypt. KENNETH BRUCE DAVIS, JR.: Texarkana. DIETER JOHANNES DIBBERN: International Club; Kiel, Germany. JAY FRANKLIN DOWNS: Arkadelphia. JIMMY FORREST DUN AUNT: K2; Forrest City. ROBERT G. ED¬ WARDS: Potts Camp, Miss. Albritton Atwood Bailey Ball Barkman Beggs Bell, C. Bell, R. Berger Blaylock Barnes Barnett Barton Baxley Bruce Bryant Bullock Burge Burrow Campbell Castleberry Chadick Chase Christiansen Cleopa Cloyd Conje Connor, J. B. Connor, J. P. Coston Dafashy Davis Dibbern Downs Dunavant Edwards 50 First Row. LLOYD RALPH ERICKSON, JR.: Scola Cantorum; Little Rock. CLIFFORD L. EUBANKS: AK ; Paragould. SARA JO FEND- LEY: Fulbright Hall, Graduate Counselor; Les¬ lie. STANLEY GENE FINCK: Razorback Band; Belle Fourche, S. D. Second Row. BESS BEASLEY FOGG: AAA; X0; Marketing Club; Fayetteville. COY .1. GAR- BETT: Seagoville, Tex. DARREL E. GARNER: Fayetteville. EVELYN KAY GLENN: Pottsville. Third Row. RUSSELL B. GRESS, JR.: Little Rock. FRANK D. HALL: AK ' ; BPS; OAK; 4 K4 ; 4.H2; Edmond, Okla. BILL WAYNE HAL¬ STEAD: Little Rock. CARL HULET HA.MIL- TON: Bartlesville, Okla. Fourth Row. ALICE W. HAMPTON: KAH, Elementary Club; Lincoln. JOHN K. HARRIS: 2N; Student Senate; OAK; AK ' F; BA ' k; BPS; University Honors Council, Pres.; Com¬ merce Guild; IIME; Springfield, Mo. WILLIAM FLOYD HARRISON: Haynes. ROBERT A. HENDON: Osceola. Fifth Row. JERRY WAYNE HODGE: Bly- theville. CARL W. HOGG: Russellville, Mo. GORDON ADOLPH HOSCH: New Orleans, La. ROBERT D. HOYT: Conway. Sixth Row. CHARLES WAYNE JACKSON: t-AK; Pine Bluff. MARETTE McCAULEY JACKSON: Pine Bluff. ROBERT L. JAMES: RA ; Webb City, Mo. JAMES DUNAWAY JOHNSON: Conway. Seventh Row. JERE MARKLE JOHNSON: 2X, Pres.; 0T; TBIT; OAK; ■I’HS; IIJIE; Little Rock. BILL FRANK JONES: Harrison. EDWIN Dwight Jordan : Conway. james r. KEESE : Bakersfield, Calif. Eighth Row: JAMES BENSON KENNEY: Van Buren. JANE HAM AKER KITT: Russellville. RICHARD ANTHONY KITT: Rus¬ sellville. DANIEL GUIN KYLE: Magnolia. Row: CHARLES WENDELL LAMB: AIChE; BT; Leola. JAMES MORRIS LANG: Monette. HARVEY S. LEWIS: BPS; AK ' L; Jackson, Miss. YUNG-KAN LIU: Taishien, Kian- ?su, China. Erickson Eubanks Fendley Finck Fogg Garbett Garner Glenn Gress Hall Halstead Hamilton Hampton. Harris Harrison Hendon Hodge Hogg Hosch Hoyt Jackson, C. Jackson, M. James Johnson, J. D. Johnson, J. M. Jones Jordan Keese Kenney Kitt, J. Kitt, R. Kyle Lamb Lang Lewis Liu 51 Maniar Matthews Maupin McGehee McRaven Meason Me bane Mehta Mitchell Mo Mosley Muse Newkirk Ng Ngwe Nalley Nolen Oakley Oishi Oliver Orsini Parr Penix Pennington Petelski Pike Plunkett Pressley Ramsey Reed Rennie Reves Rinehart Roberts Rushton Shell First Row: DEEPAK RASIKLAI: Bombay, Maharashtra, India. CATHERINE R. MAT¬ THEWS: Little Rock. JOAN LEE MAUPIN: Bloomfield, Mo. BILLY RAY McGHEE: AZ; AT A, Pres.; Star City. Second Row: PATRICIA ANNE McCRA- VEN: Fulbright Hall, Graduate Counselor; Bau¬ xite. JOHN L. MEASON: 2E; American Phy¬ sical Society; American Chemical Society; Roar¬ ing Springs, Tex. JAMES CARL MEMBANE: Wynne. RAMESCHANDRA P. MEMTA: Inter¬ national Club; AlChe; AHE; Bombay, India. Third Row: ROBERT TAYLOR MITCHELL: Fayetteville. MAUNG TIN MO: Rangoon, Union of Burma. DUEL GLYNN MOSLEY: Paris. MARY MUSE ROBINS: Conway. Fourth Row: ROLAND W. NEWKIRK: Clarksville. DAVID KWOK WAL NG: 2112; International Club; Kowloon, Hong Kong. TIN HLA NGWE: Rangoon, Burma. DONALD W. NALLEY: Easley, S. C. Fifth Row: JAMES PAUL NOLEN: Lake Charles, La. K. CLAIRE OAKLEY: Lake Charles, La. HIROSHI OISHI: Chine Lake, Calif. GARY DON OLIVER: AHM, Pres.; TBH; AHE; Alma. Sixth Row: EDMUND N. ORSINI; North Little Rock. JIMMY V. PARR: 4 Ae; OAK; Animal Industry Club; Tuckerman. MOLLY ANN PENIX: Fulbright Hall; Denver, Colo. BOBBY VAN PENNINGTON: Crossett. Seventh Row: NICK PETELSKI: St. Cather¬ ines, Ontario, Canada. LEONARD MAXWELL PIKE: Horticulture Club; AT A, Hot Springs. JOSEPH ALBERT PLUNKETT: TBH; IIKN; HME; Newman Club; IEEE; Ft. Smith. TREZ- ZIE A. PRESSLEY: Russellville. Eighth Row: JOHN W. RAMSEY: 2 I E; Civic Club;, Treasurer; Special Projects Commit¬ tee; ABC; Young Rep.; Guild Ticket Staff; AK ' P; Malvern. STANLEY RICHMOND REED: Humphreys Hall, Head Resident; I AK; A4 fi, Sponsor; Men’s Interhall Congress, Sponsor; Hot Springs. ROBERT J. RENNIE: Paris. NORMAN REVES: Piggott. T inth Row: KEITH EDWARD RINEHART: McCaskill. JERRY WAYNE ROBERTS: Nat¬ ional Collegiate Players; North Little Rock. LINDA ELIZABETH RUSHTON: XD; BK; Panhellenic; AFROTC Honorary Cadet Colonel; Razorback Beauty; Sweetheart of 2X; AWS Queen’s Committee. JAMES RAY SHELL: Holly Grove. Disgruntled and confused, students search for texts amid the throngs in the controversial non-profit book store- First Row: KENT EVANS SHREEVE: Fayelteville. VIR¬ GINIA LOU SHREEVE: Fayetteville. VICTOR J. S1I5ERT; St. Joe. MARY EUGENIA SIDLER: Ft. Smith. PAUL D. SIDLER: Ft. Smith. DAVID LYNN SIMPSON: El Dorado. EARNEST CHARLES SMITH: Pine Bluff. NORMAN M. SMITH: AA; Little Rock. ROBERT HARVEY SMITH, JR.; 4 Ae; Walnut Ridge. Third Row: FRED THOMAS: Joneshoro. GARY EUGENE THO.MPSON: Tyler, Tex. LEONARD TILLIMAN: Mobile, Ala. JOHNNIE TOPPER: Yocum Hall; Gravelte. JUDITH EDWARDS TRAMMEL: Treasurer; SNEA; KAH- l Ae; Leachville. TONNI BETH VANHOOK: Springfield, Mo’. JACKIE E. VANSICKLE: ZTA; AAA; Fayetteville. JIM LEE WALLACE: AZ; Springdale. ROBERT RICHARD WALLACE: Hamburg. Second Row: TRUMAN HERSHEL SMITH: Hot Springs. WILLIAM FINIS SMITH; HKA; Newport. JAMES J. SNIP¬ ES: Jonesboro. A. GREGORY STARLING: Joiner. WILLIAM JAN STOVER: 2X; Young Dem.; Press Club, Pres.; Advert¬ ising Club; A Book, Editor; IFC Rush Book, Associate Editor; Razorback, Sports Editor; Camden. ROGER HARLEY SUB- LETT : rr.AB ; KAH; Greennoow. ZOILO CHENG HO TAN: Bulan, Sorsogon, Philippines. JERRY DUNCAN TAYLOR: Morrilton. JOHN DALLAS TAYLOR: Hamilton, Ind. Fourth Row: WILLIAM HOWARD WARREN: Fayetteville. JAMES OTIS WATSON: Plainview. JOHN J. WAYE: St. Charles Mo. THOMAS GEORGE WEISS JR.: T 15 II; HTE- KK ' P; ASME; Pine Bluff. GEORGE W. WHITFIELD: I AK; A Q; Little Rock. ELECTA C. WILEY: Hope. THOMAS WADE WILSON: Mt. Holly. JERRY REE.SE YEARGAN: TBIT; IIKN; IEEE; Kirby. JOE RAY ZUG: Ola. Shreeve, K. E. Shreeve, V. L. Sibert Sidler, M.E. Sidler, P. D. Simpson Smith, E. C. Smith, N. M. Smith, R. H. omith, T. H. Smith, W. F. Snipes Starling Stover Sublett Tan Taylor, J. D. Taylor, J. D. omas Thompson Tillman Topper Trammel VanHook Vansickle Wallace, J. L. Wallace, R. R. Watson Waye Weiss Whitfield Wiley Wilson Yeargan Zug 53 First Row: PAUL ALBERT ABDELLA: Bank and Fin.; 2AE; SAM; El Dorado. FRANK OREN ADAIR: Mktg.; AK ' P; Marketing Club; Ft. Smith. DAVE GARY ADAMS: Bus.; Tulsa, Okla. JOSEPH RICHARD ADAMS: Bus.; K2; Ft. Smith. JOHN WINFIELD ADAMSON, JR.: Mktg.; 2X; Little Rock. JUDY STERLING ADAMSON: Speech; XD; Young Dem.; Hot Springs. JAMES NEWELL AKERS, JR.: Mktg.; 2X. ; Commerce Guild; Marketing Club; Advertising Club; Harrison. MARIAN CAROL ALFORD: Eng.-Jour.; XI2; Arkansas Traveler, Editor, News Editor, Feature Editor; Senior Counselor; Soph Counselor, AWS Judicial Board, Sec.; Mortar Board; AAA; Press Club, Sec.; North Little Rock. Second Row: CAROLYN JOYCE ALLEN: Eng.; Carnall Hall; Lead Hill. JAMES D. ALLEN: Civil Eng.; XE; KIOP; Arnold Aid Society; ASC; Scabbard and Blade; Fayetteville. JOHN GARCIA ALVARCZ: Acct.; AAA; KK ; Greenwood. FRANK ROSS ANDERSON, JR.: I. Engr.; 2N, Sec.; GT; Aini; MIHC; AIIE; El Dorado. WOODROW WILSON AN¬ DERSON: Gen. Bus.; ‘I H2; Fayetteville. SHARON MAE ANGLIN: Eng.; Springdale. JAMES MUST ANTHONY: Music French; 4 H2; Little Rock. JOHN PHILIP ANTHONY: Music French; $H2; Little Rock. Third Row: ROBERT HENRY ANTHONY: Acct.; 2X; AK ' P; Accounting Association; BA ; IFC; Bearden. TOBY JOE ARMELLINI: C. Engr.; ASCE; North Little Rock. ROBERT WALKER ARRINGTON: Pre-Med.; 2N; 4 H2; HME; TBH; GT; Scabbard and Blade; Nashville. WILLIAM HORACE ARTHURS: Ins. and Real Estate; 2X; Cotton Plant. CAROLYN BRYANT ATKINSON: Nutrition; Colec- hon; Agriculturist Staff; Nashville. LYNNETTA RUTH AT¬ WELL: Hist.; AAIT, Pres.; AWS Finance Committee; Panhel- lenic Council; Crossett. MINA JO AUSTIN: Sec. Ed.; SNEA; Fayetteville. GORDON GLENN BABB: Phys. Ed.; Track Team; PEM Club; Stephens. Fourth Row: WILLIAM FRANK BAILEY: Advt.; Public Relations; Bentonville. JAMES KENNETH BAINBRIDGE: Econ.; Little Rock. FAROUK BAJOUR BAJOUR: C Engr.; GT; ABC; ASCE; Beirut, Lebanon. BILLY WAYNE BAKER: Poultry Mgmt.; Animal Industry Club; Agri Students Associa¬ tion; Fayetteville. BOBBY JOE BAKER: Acct.; Accounting Association; Yellville. GEORGE WATSON BAKER: Gen. Mgmt.; ASAE; SAM; Glenwood. RONALD RICHARD BAK¬ ER: Acct.; Sedgwell; Little Rock. GENE OREN BALDWIN: Acct.; Mountain View. Abdella Adair Alvarez Adams, J. R. Adamson, J. W. Adamson, J. S. Akers Alford Allen, C. J. Allen, J. D. Adams, I). G. Anderson, F. R. Anderson, W. W. Anglin Anthony, J. M. Anthony, J. P. Anthony, R. H. Armellini Arrington Arthurs Atkinson Atwell Austin Babb Bailey Bainbridge Bajour Baker, B. W. Baker, B. J. Baker, G. W. Baker, R. R. Baldwin 54 First Row: LEON WALTON BALDWIN: Ch. Engr.; AIChE.; Eudora. JOSEPH EDWARD BALL: Zoology; North Little Rock. JOHN GOR¬ DON BANKS: Mktg.; 2X; ABC; AK ; Harri¬ son. JULIUS BARIOLA, JR.: Entomology; Sedg- well House; AZ, Entomology Club; Lake Village. Second Row: SARA ELIZABETH BARNES: El. Ed.; ZTA; Tyler, Tex. CAROL WHITE BARRY: Gen. Bus.; AAA; Marketing Club, AWS Office Management Committee, AAA; Ft. Smith. LOUIS BRYANT BARRY: Mktg.; d-AO; ABC; IFPC; SAM; Marketing Club; Advertis¬ ing Club; Newman Club; Dean’s List; Ft. Smith. DANIEL EUGENE BARTELL: Ins. Real Estate; 2X; AKT ' , Pre-Law Club, Circle K, Commerce Guild Executive Council; North Lit¬ tle Rock. Third Row: PATRICIA JOYCE BARTON: Psyc., Socy.; AAIT; Alton. Oil. JENNA CAROL BASHAM: Ed.; Legislative Board; WHIC; Fut- rall Hall; Ft. Smith. ROBERT M. BASSHAM: Agri.; Wynne. BARBARA GAYLE BATES: Bus. Ed.; AXJI; XD; Marketing Club; Little Rock. Fourth Row: ROBERT DALE BATES: E. Engr.; El Dorado. ROBERT DARRELL BAT¬ TEN: Ch. Engr.; TBn, AIChE, ACS; Para- gould. MARY M. BAXTER: Bus. Ed.; AF; SNEA; Aurora, Missouri. JOYCE GULLICK BEARD: Math; Muskogee, Okla. Fijth Row: MARY KAY BEAVERS: Math.; AAB; miE, Pres.; St. Patricia, 1963; Army ROTC sponsor; ABC; Little Rock. MARGARET NELL BEDELL: Home Econ.; 4-H House; Van Buren. JANET LEA BELL: Hist.; Fayetteville. JACK L. BELLER: Gen. Bus.; Humphreys Hall; Alma. Sixth Row: CHARLES S. BENNETT: Pre- Med.; 2X, Pres., Vice-Pres.; IFC, Sec., Judicial Committee, Entertainment Committee; Blue Key; Ft. Smith. KENNETH B. BENNETT: C. Engr ; ASCE; Carlisle. GERALD WALTER BEQU- ETTE: Phys. Ed.; AFP; Farmington. JOSEPH THOMAS BIGGE: Mech. Eng.; Mena. Seventh Row: KAY ANN BISHOP: Ed., Razorhack Hall; SNEA; North Little Rock. ROY GLENN BISHOP: Ed.; Norphlet. OWEN EARL BLACKLOCK: Physics; Wesley Players; Little Rock. BUDDY BLAIR: Ed.; Young Dem.; Ft. Smith. Eighth Row: PETER TERRELL BLEDSOE: Psyc.; Pershing Rifles; ' PX; Fayetteville. MIC- HEAL THOMAS BLYTHE: Econ-Socy.; Sedg- well House; Sociology Club; International Club; Gurdon. SHARON L. BLYTHE: Psyc.-Socy ; Carnall Hall: Gurdon. DAVID ALLEN BOYD: Bus.; Humphreys Hall; Sedgwell House, Pres.; MIHC, Attorney General, Executive Council. Chief Justice; Arnold Air Society; Jackson, Tenn. ISinth Row: BEN BEDFORD BONE: E. Engr.; William House; Des Arc. JIM BONE; Ed.; K2; Batesville. WILLIAM C. BOOTHE: Arch.; AIA; Jonesboro. JUDY L. BOYD: Phys. Ed.; ZTA; Mortar Board; ABC; Orchsis; AWS, Judicial Board, Executive Board; PEMC; Alton, Ill. Baldwin Ball Banks Bariola Barnes Barry, C. Barry, L. Bartell Barton Basham Bassham Bates, B. G. Bates, R. D. Batten Baxter Beard Beavers Bedell Bell Beller Bennett, C. S. Bennett, K. B. Bequette Bigge Bishop, K. A. Bishop, R. G. Blacklock Blair Bledsoe Blythe, M. T. Blythe, S. L. Bond Bone, B. B. Bone, J. Boothe Boyd 55 CQ Boyd Boyer Brackin Bragg Branigan Brazil Brewster Brian Bridgforth Bright Brott Brown, D. E. Brown, H. J. Brown, M. R. Brown, M. D. Brown, P. L. Brownd Brudner Bryant Buffington, A.R. Buffington, M.L. Bunn, D. R. Bunn, J. E. Burch Burge, L. E. Burge, M. C. Burgess Burke, B. L. Burke, T. B. Burke, R. K. Burnett Burrough Burton Bushmiaer Busick Bussell First Row: RAYMOND G. BOYD: Sec. Ed.; SNEA; Young Rep.; Rogers. JANE BOYER: Mklg.; ZTA; X0; Marketing Club; Fayetteville. BETTY LAJUAN BRACKIN: Art; AAA; Stu¬ dent Senate; AWS Vice-Pres., Executive Board; Shreveport, La. DAVID R. BRAGG: Transporta¬ tion; Acacia, Sec.; Razorback Band; Benton. Second Row: SUSAN MARION BRANIGAN: Govt.; AXfi; AWS, Pres., Executive Board; Senate Publications Committee; Panhellenic; Mortar Board; Fayetteville. JAMES D. BRAZIL: Elec. Engr.; Sedgwell House; 0T; TIME; Searcy. LOWELL STANLEY BREWSTER: Transportation; Ft. Smith. SUSAN KAY BRIAN: Ed.; AAA; Hot Springs. Third Row: JOHN DUDLEY BRIDGFORTH: Acct.; XAE; AK ' F; Forrest City. JIMMY NEL¬ SON BRIGHT: Agri.; Animal Industry Club;. Agri. Students Association; Emmet. EVAN LEE BROTT: Ind.; Mgt.; Ft. Smith. DOYLE EUGENE BROWN: Elec. Engr.; Harrison. Fourth Row: HELEN JANE BROWN: Phys. Ed.; AAA; PEM Club; Little Rock. MARGARET ROSE BROWN: El. Ed.; Harrisburg. MILTON DAVID BROWN: Mech. Engr.: AX A; Hot Springs. PATRICIA LEE BROWN: Eng.; nB I ; Tulsa, Okla. Filth Row: GENE BROWND: Physics; Sedg¬ well House; Newport. ROBERT E. BRUDNER: BA; Pine Bluff. CHARLES WAYLAND BRY¬ ANT: Mktg.; Marketing Club, Ft. Smith. ANNA REBECCA BUFFINGTON: El. Ed.; KKT; Young Rep.; Elementary Club, SNEA; Schola Cantorum; Lake Village. Sixth Row: MICHAEL LANE BUFFING¬ TON: Pre-Med.; XAE, Pledge Class Pres.; Cardi¬ nal XX; MIHC; Davis Hall, Pres.; Newport. DONALD R. BUNN: C. Engr.; ASCE; Lake Vil lage. JANE ELLEN BUNN; Ed.; Futrall Hall; Hamburg. HAROLD EUGENE BURCH: Voc. Agri.; AT A; Hot Springs. Seventh Row: LLOYD E. BURGE: I. Ed.; Fayetteville. MARGARET CAROL BURGE: El. Ed.; XU; Elementaiy Club; SNEA; WRA; Lake Village. JUDY KATHERINE BURGESS: Bus. Ed.; ZTA, Treas., Vice-Pres.; SAM, Sec.; Marketing Club; X0; Hot Springs. BLANCHE LOUISE BURKE: El. Ed.; KKP; ABC; Ele. Club; SNEA. Eighth Row: THOMAS B. BURKE: Acct.; BA ' F; Fayetteville. ROY K. BURKS: Gen. Bus.; Acacia; Little Rock. CHARLES DAVID BUR¬ NETT: Pre-Law, Govt.; AX A; Blytheville. LAR¬ RY H. BURROUGH: Mech. Engr.; AX A; Van Buren. Ninth Row: JAMES DAVID BURTON: A. Engr.; 2AE; ASAE, Vice-Pres.; Newport. WIL¬ LIAM DICKY BUSHMIAER: Mech. Engr.; 2 I E, Sec.; 0T; TITS; IIME; TBIT; ASME, Sec., Vice-Pres.; Arkansas Engineer Staff; Van Buren. MICHAEL F. BUSICK: Elec. Engr.; IEEE; IRE; North Little Rock. JAMES LEONARD BUSSELL.: C. Engr.; ASCE; Chidester. 56 Seniors Pictured here is a smashed car. Maybe the gleeful Lambda Chi ' s are also smashed? The chicken got smashed later. First Row: WILLIAM JASON CAIN: Mktg.; ALP; Mar¬ keting Club; Berryville. DON FRANK CALLAWAY: Ins, Real Estate; 2X, Treas.; AK ; Civic Club; Lake Village. DAVID W. CAMPBELL: Mktg.; 2X; Advertising Club; Marketing Club; Fordyce. J. BURL CAMPBELL: E. Engr.; Emerson. BETTY ANNE CANADAY: Home Econ. Ed.; IIB4 , Vice-Pres.; Colhecon; Little Rock. SHIRLEY ANN CANERDAY: Agri. and Home Econ.; Colhecon; 4 TO; ASA; Atkins. GEORGE R. CARNEY: Geology; Acacia; Bono. JAMES RONALD CAR¬ NEY: C. Engr.; Acacia; Bono. Third Row: BOB ED CARY: C. Engr.; ASCE; Little Rock. LARRY BROUGH CASH: Agri.; Valley Springs. KERRY L. CAVANESS: C. Engr.; ASCE: Yellville. RUBYE REBECCA CAVANESS: Ed.; Yellville. GEORGINE R. CAWOOD: Eng.; Bentonville. ESTHER JANE CENTER: Eng.; AT; Siloam Springs. CARROL GENE CHAMBLISS: Agronomy; AZ; Agronomy Club; Star Cit. CATHERINE CHANCE: Hist.; XQ; Civic Club; HA©; Little Rock. Second Row: CAROL ANN CARROLL: Sec. Ed.; Futrall Hall; Pocahontas. NILE MARTIN CARROTHERS: Mktg.; 2N; Marketing Club; Liberty, Mo. DICK CARSON, JR.: Socy.; 2X; Sociology Club; Young Rep.; Pre-Law Club; Tulsa, Okla. AUSTIN EUGENE CARTER: Acct.; Calico Rock. MAX ED¬ WARD CARTER: Math; Pine Bluff. MICHAEL CLEVELAND CARTER: Math.; UME; Ft. Smith. SANDRA SUE CARTER: Eng.; Carnall Hall; Texarkana. ZONOLA MAE CARTER: Hist.; AAH; Little Rock. Fourth Row: CHARLOTTE FRIERSON CHERRY: Hist.; Xfi, University-Fayetteville Symphony; Washington, D.C. ERN¬ EST GAYLON CHILDRESS: C. Engr.; ASCE; Magnolia. DAVID ALAN CLARK: Arch.; Fayetteville. DAVID L. CLARK: Elec. Engr.; Pine Bluff. LARRY RANDALL CLARK: Mktg.; Marketing Club; Eureka Springs. REX LEE CLARK: A. Engr.; Farmhouse, TBH; TIME; OAK; AE; ASAE; Engineers Council. BILL CLAY: Ed.; K2; Varsity Football; A Club; PEM; SNEA; Marianna. JAMES RICHARD CLOER: Arch.; Springdale. Cain Callaway Campbell, D. W. Campbell, J. B. Canaday Canerday Carney, C. R. Carney, J. R. Carroll Carrothers Carson Carter, A. E. Carter, M. E. Carter, M. C. Carter, S. S. Carter, Z. M. Cary Cash Cavaness, K. L. Cavaness, R. R. Cawood Center Chambliss Chance Cherry Childress Clark, D. A. Clark, D. L. Clark, L. R. Clark, R. E. Clay Cloer 57 Lucky engineers are first to get new classrooms. The huge building seem to wall in the south end of campus. First Row: ALICE ANN COFFMAN: El. Ed.; Xfl; Ele¬ mentary Club; Little Rock. MARY PORTIA COFFMAN: Home Econ.; Carnall Hall; Hopper. ONIS .lAMES COGBURN: Phys¬ ics; IIME; Young Rep.; Sedgwell House, Secretary; XlIX; American Institute of Physics, Treas.; Mount Ida. DORIS ANN COGER: Home Econ.; AAII; Huntsville. LORETTA LEE COLBERT: Nat. Science; Carnall Hall; Malden, Mo. LINDA MARGARET COLBY: Eng.; AAII; ABC; Young Rep.; Spie- ology Club; Shreveport, La. PATSY JUNE COLE; Home Econ.; 4-H House; ABC; Colhecon; ASA; I EO; Jonesboro. BRUCE WAYNE COLEMAN: Animal Nutrition; Farmhouse, Pres.; AZ; OAK; Agri Students Association, Pres.; Animal Industry Club; IFC; Mountainburg. Second Row: SUE ELLEN COLEMAN: Social Welfare; HB ; Sociology Club; El Dorado. JO ANNA COLLINS: Ed.; Sec.-Treas.; Rector. LINDA J. COLLINS: El. Ed.; KKP; SNEA; Elementary Club; Little Rock. JAMIE JUDSON CON- DITT: El. Ed.; XU; Civic Club; Helena. ANSEL LYNN CON- DRAY: Chem. Eng.; BT; 4)11 :; TBII; AIChE, Pres.; Engi¬ neering Council! OAK; Little Rock. STEWART MICHAEL CONFREN: Chem.; Razorback Band; Van Buren. CAROLE ANN COOK: Mktg.: Futrall Hall; Sherveport, La. DOROTHY JEAN COOK: El. Ed.; Wilburton, Okla. Coffman, A. A. Coffman, M. P. Cogburn Coger Coleman, S. E. Collins, J. A. Collins, L. J. Conditt Third Row: CAROLE COOP: Psyc.; KKP; X; Hope. GARY MAX COOPER: M. Engr.; Almyra. GEORGIA RUTH COOPER: Ed.; Gravette. JAMES N. COOPER: Ind. Engr.; Acacia, Pres.; Young Dem.; AIIE; Magazine. SCARLETT CORNWELL: Speech; Xft; Razorback Band, Majorette; Sopho¬ more Counselor; Razorback Beau ty; Army ROTC Honorary Brigade Colonel; Dardanelle. WEBSTER TAYLOR COTTEN: C. Engr.; 0T; TIME; TBII, Treas.; XE, Sec.; Engineering Council; Circle K; ASCE; Malvern. MAURICE H. COURT¬ NEY: Ch. En-r.: AIChE; Circle K; Pine Bluff. ROBERT GRIERSON COWIE: Mgmt.; Paris. Fourth Row: DAVID STANLEY COX: Chem.; Fayetteville. FORREST WILLIAMSON COX: Arch.; Raleigh, N.C. MYRA ELIZABETH COX: Social Welfare; AAA; Futon. CYNTHIA LEE COXSEY: Ed.: AAA; Young Dem.; SNEA; Elementary Club; Berryville. JOE T. CRAIN: Hist.; K2; Hope. SANDRA SUE CRANFORD: El. Ed.; Carnall Hall; McRae. JAMES ROBERT CREEKMORE: Ed.; Vian. Okla. WARREN EDWIN CREIGHTON: Arch.; Acacia; IFPC; Engineers Club; Drill Team AIA; Benton. Colbert Colby Cole Coleman, B. W. Condray Condren Cook, C. A. Cook, D. J. Coop Cooper, G. M. Cooper, G. R. Cooper, J. N. Cornwell Cox, D. S. Cox, F. W. Cox, M. E. Coxsey Crain Cotten Courtney Cowie Cranford Creekmore Creighton 58 First Row. FRED L. CROOK: E. Engr.; 2n; eX; Harrisburg. JUDY L. CROUSE: Jour,, English; AXD; Razorback Hall, Counselor; AAA; Sophomore Council; Ft. Smith. ALVYN GAIL CROXTON; Engr.; 24 E; IEEE; Razor- back Band; Young Dem; Ft. Smith. JAMES WILLIAM CRUM: Math; Acacia, Vice-Pres.; Schola Cantorum; Young Rep.; Fayetteville. Second Row: HERBIE LYNN CRUMPTON; Arch.; 2 t E, Sec.; AIA; Circle K; Young Dem.; Texarkana. MICHAEL LEE CRUSE; Person¬ nel Ad.; 2X; AK ; Little Rock. MARTIN LEE CRUTCHFIELD: Jour; Pershing Rifles, Drill Team; Jacksonville. CAROLYN RAYE CUL¬ BERTSON; Phys. Ed.; AAII; WRA Executive Board; Legislative Board; PEM Club; Lamar, Mo. Third Row. EDWINA CUMMINGS; El. Ed.; Fayetteville. HARREL L. CURTIS: Ed.; Lime¬ stone. JAMES T. CURTIS; Math.; 2 I E; d H2; North Little Rock. WAYMAN DALE CURl- SINGER; Hist.; HAO; Honors Program; Prairie Grove. Fourth Row. DALTON JAMES DAILEY: Mktg.; 2AE; Marketing Club; Little Rock. JEANNE SKIPPER DALZELL: Home Econ.; Clevend. CHARLES EUGENE DANIEL: Acct.; Wilson Sharp; 2‘hE; Little Rock. HEATHER ANN DANIEL: French, Eng.; International Club; Fayetteville. Fifth Row. MONA CAROL DANIELS; Jour.; Futrail Hall; Press Club; Advertising Club; Charleston. RICHARD LEE DAUGHERTY: Ed.; Van Buren. LAWRENCE GRAYSON DAVEN¬ PORT: Math; 24 E; OAK; DME, Treas.; Fay¬ etteville. JERRY FRANK DAIDSON; Music; KK ; Schola Cantorum; Razorback Band; Rison. Sixth Row. JAMES DAVIES HI; Bus ; 2AE; Scabbard and Blade; Bauxite. CARLION E. DAVIS; Acct.; AK ; Accounting Associa- tion; Warren. DANIEL PATRICK l AVIS: V o- cational Agri.; AZ; ATA, Sec.; Horatio. JOE ANN DAVIS: Home Ec.; Carnall Hall; Cove. Seventh Row: M. RONALD DAVIS. Mktg., Little Rock. THOMAS 0. DAVIS: Mktg.; Com¬ merce Guild; Marketing Club; Little Rock. TOMY L. DAVIS: Mktg.; SAM; Marketing Club; Press Club; Little Rock. AMANDA jPAU ING DAWSON: El. Ed.; A AH, Scholarship Chairman, Rec. Sec.; Young Dem.; ATfi Sweet¬ heart; Ft. Smith. Eighth Row. MICHAEL RODGERS DEAD- ERICK: Hist.; 2AE; Spanish Club, Treas.; Gae- bale Publicity Committee; Forrest City. KAREN ILISE DEAN: El. Ed.; AF; Education Senator; Elementary auh; KAB; Springdale, JOHN DAVID DEARDORFF; Ed.; A Club; PEM Club; Wichita. SHEILA MARILYN DEDMAN; Bus. Ed.; AXfi; KAB; XO, Pres., Sec.; SAM; Marketing Club; Camden. Ninth Row. GERALDINE F. DESKIN; Phys. Ed.; PEM Club; AEA; NEA; Fayetteville. JERRY EDWARD DILL; Acct.; SAM; Account¬ ing Association, Pres., Treas.; Commerce Execu- tive Council; Fayetteville. DONALD DWAYNE DILLARD: Ch. Engr.; TBH; HME; Gentry. FRANCES DILLARD: Hist.; AP, Pres.; Mor¬ tar Board; Finance Committee Chairman; 4 AT; Civic Club; Panhellenic Council; AWS Legisla¬ tive Board, Sec.; Hot Springs. Crook Crouse Croxton Crum Crumpton Cruse Crutchfield Culbertson Cummings Curtis, H. L. Curtis, J. T. Curtsinger Dailey Dalzell Daniel, C. E. Daniel, H. A. Daniels Daughterty Davenport Davidson Davies Davis, C. E. Davis, D. P. Davis, J. A. Davis, M. R. Davis, T. O. Davis, T. L. Dawson Deaderick Dean Deardorff Dedman Deskin Dill Dillard Dilliard 59 Do her Donnell Dorre Douglas, D. W. Douglas, N. M. Doyle, L. C. Doyle, T. K. Drazsnak Duckett Dulin Dunkle Dunn, L. L. Dunn, R. V. Durham Dyer Easterling Eherle Eddy Edwards, B. A. Edwards, C. E. Edwards, M. R. Elkins, G. L. Elkins, R. T. Ellis, J. E. Ellis, L. S. Elrod Enis Eoff Evans, C. E. Evans, 1). M. Evans, E. R. Ezell Falls Faris Farrar Favor First Row: DAVID KERN DOBER: Acct.; Z I E; AK , Treas.; Little Rock. BILLY CARL DONNELL: Ind. Mgmt.; 211; AIIE; Young Dem.; Judsonia. JAMES EDWIN DORRE: Civil Eng.; Razorback Band; KK ' ; ASCE; Hot Springs. DONALD WAYNE DOUGLAS: Mech. Eng.; Ft. Smith. Second Row: NANCY MARLENE DOUGLAS: Mktg.; Marketing Club; Springdale. LYNN C. DOYLE: Civil Eng.; ASCE; Carlisle. THEDA KATHLEEN DOYLE: Music Ed.; AAH; TBS, Pres.; SAI, Sec.; Young Dem.; Razorback Band; Benton. JACQUES STEPHEN DRAZSNZAK: Spanish, English; Traveler Staff; Hot Springs. Third Row: WILLIAM DOUGLAS DUCK¬ ETT: Pre-Med; William House; AEA; Williams- ville. Mo. JACK LEE DULIN: Gen. Bus.; Fay¬ etteville. JAMES A. DUNKLE: Mktg.; AXA; Marketing Club; Little Rock. LILA LUNA DUNN: Ed.; Springdale. Fourth Row: RONALD V. DUNN: Civil Eng.; ASCE; Bradford. JIMMY RAY DURHAM: Mech. Eng.; William House; ASME; Perryville. JOE ROBERT DYER: Ind. Engr.; GT; TBH, Treas.; AIIM, Treas., Pres.; HME; 112; OAK; Engineering Council; Mineral Springs. HOWARD ALTON EASTERLING, JR.: Phys. Ed.; Malvern. Fifth Row: MARGO WHITE EBERLE: Mktg.; ZTA; X0; Marketing Club; Joplin, Mo. RONALD EARL EDDY: Elec. Engr.; Pres.; GT; TBIT; HKN; TIME; HS; IEEE; Waldo. BAR¬ BARA ANN EDWARDS: El. Ed.; Futrall Hall; Bentonville. C. ELAINE EDWARDS: Spanish, English; KKP, Vice-Pres.; Marketing Club; Monticello. Sixth Row: MARILYN R. EDWARDS: Art; Hattiesburg, Miss. GARY L. ELKINS: Civil Eng.; SN; AMCE; Ft. Smith. RON THER ON ELKINS: Elec. Engr.; ATfi; IFC; El Dorado. JAMES EARL ELLIS: Elec. Engr.; De Queen. Seventh Row: LINDA SUE ELLIS: Music; AP; SAI; Schola Cantorum; North Little Rock. DIANE ELROD: El. Ed.; AAA, Vice-Pres.; Stu¬ dent Senate; Elementary Club; Texarkana. JOHN HOWARD ENIS: Music; Junction City. WIL¬ LIAM B. EOFF, JR.; Ind. Mgmt.; 2X; Fay¬ etteville. Eighth Row: CHARLES EDWARD EVANS: Mech. Engr.; ASME: GT; Heber Springs. DAVID MICHAEL EVANS: Ed.; AG; Ft. Smith. ED¬ WARD R. EVANS: Phys. Ed.; Fayetteville. RICHARD IVY EZELL: Pre-Dental; AXA; Little Rock. Ninth Row: JUDY KAREN FALLS: El. Ed.; AT; WRA; SNEA; Elementary Club; Young Dem.; Kansas City, Mo. RENAY MICHELE FARIS. Rogers. DOLORES ANN FARRAR: Bus.; ZTA; XG; Young Dem.; Hamburg. FRED¬ DIE GENE FAVOR: Hist., Pre-Law; 4 AG, Pres.; Associated Students, Pres.; Gaebale Director; Student Court, Associate Justice; Blue Key; Cardinal XX, Pres.; Young Dem. IFPC; IFC; Fayetteville. First Row ' . BETTYE LOU FELLINGER: Music; AE, Rec. Sec.; ZAI, Sec.; Ft. Smith. MILTON LEWIS FLETCH, JR.: Hist.; TKE; W. Yarmouth, Mass. H. MAX FELTON: E. Engr.; AXA; Fayetteville. ALAN CHESTER FERGUSON: Agri; Si- loam Springs. HELEN CAROLYN FERRILL: Eng., Jour.; AAA, Sec., Pres.; Press Club; Traveler, Feature Editor; Pan- hellenic Council; Little Rock. LINDA JOYCE FIELDS: Sec. Ed.; Bentonville. WARRNE LESTER FIELDS: Acct.; Spring- dale. CHARLES LEON FILIATREAU: Gen. Bus.; 4 Ae, Treas.; Young Dem.; Little Rock. Second Row: ALBERT EDWARD FINK: Hist.; Young Rep.; Hope. DON C. FINLEY: Banking, Fin.; North Little Rock. JOSEPH FREEMAN FISH: Gen. Bus.; 4 Ae; Lake Village. NANCY REED FISH: Bus. Teacher Training; Hot Springs. EDWARD PATRICK FISHER: Ch. Engr.; Ripley House; AIChE; Arkansas Collegiate Academy of Science; Si- loam Springs. ROY JOE FISK: Acct.; Commerce counting Guild; Student Senate; Pres.; Ft. Smith. KAY FITZGERALD: Sec. Ed.; AAA, Chaplain; AAA; Mortar Board, Treas.; Shreveport, La. MARY L. FLETCHER: El. Ed.; AAA, Scott. Third Row. JOHN BRUCE FLOYD: M. Engr.; Glmlson House; AAS; ASME, Pres.; Engineering Council; OT; Hunt¬ ington. VIRGINIA MAY FORD: Home Econ.; Colhecon; ASA; AAA; ‘hTO; Fayetteville. CALVIN LEON FOX: Agri Vocation Ed.; Gentry. LEONARD F. FRANCIS: Acct.; Ac¬ counting Association; BA ' k; Charleston. ZANE K. FRANKS: Socy.; Young Rej).; SNEA; Sociology Club; Decatur. TEIOMAS HILLIARD FREE: Magmt.; 2iN; Commerce Guild; Pre-Law Club; SAM; . Dumas. LINDA KAYE PRICKER: Art; Carnall Hall; Coterie, Sec.; Preview Staff; De Vails Bluff. NORMAN¬ DIE FRIGILLANA: Pre-Med, Zoology; AWS Voluntee Serv¬ ice Committee; Sophomore Counselor; ROTC Sponsor; St. Pat¬ ricia; AEA; T ' X; Ft. Smith. Fourth Row: BARBARA N. FRIZZELL: English, Speech; AA; National Collegiate Players, Sec.; Fayetteville. STEPHEN LYNN FRONABARCER: Mktg.; ITKA; Young Dem.; Wynne. TERRY FORREST FUGITT: Animal Husbandry; ATP, Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec.; OAK; Student Senate; AZ; Arkansas Agri¬ culturist, Business Manager, Co-Editor; IFC; Livestock Judg¬ ing Team; Republic, Mo. JAY FULBRIGHT, HI: Arch.; 2X, AIA; Fayetteville. THOMAS HOWARD FUQUA: B. A.; 2AE; Texarkana. TRAVIS J. GALLOWAY: Chem. Enar.; BT; TBH; HME; 112; AIChE; Little Rock. BRUCE INER GANN: Mgt.; Ft. Smith. JERRY GARDNER: Gen. Bus.; SH, Sec.; Marketing Club; Civic Club; Texarkana. Fellinger Feltch Fink Finley Felton Ferguson Fish, J. F. Fish, N. R. Ferrill Fields, L. J. Fisher Fisk Fields, W. L. Filiatreau Fitzgerald Fletcher Floyd Ford Fox Francis Franks Free Fricker Frigillana Frizzell Fronabarger Fugitt Fulbright Fuqua Galloway Gann Gardner 61 First Row: JOHN WATSON GARDNER: Acct.; Fayette¬ ville. BILLY ALLEN GARNER: Agri.; Bonneville. CARL WADE GARNER: C. Engr.; 211, Pres.; ASCE; Student Dis¬ ciplinary Committee; Razorback Hall, Pres.; IFC; IFPC; Heher Springs. JUDY ANN GARNER: Bus.; KKP, Treas.; X0; Acct. Association; Rogers. PAT L. GARNER: Ed.; ZTA; Mortar Board; ACE, Pres.; KAH; Stamps. BEVERLY WARD GAR¬ RETT: Dietetics; AAII : I TO; Arkansas Agriculturist, Editor; Law Wives; Colhecon; Heher Springs. J. GAYLE GARRIGUS: Art; ITB‘f ; Junior Panhellenic, Pres.; AWS Volunteers Com¬ mittee; Ft. Smith. ED GASS: E. Engr.; HKN; Engineering Council; Acacia; IEEE; Booneville. Second Row: JACK PATRICK GATEWOOD: Phil., Ens.: AX A: Philosophy Club; IFC; Poteau, Okla. JOYCE CAROLYN GATTIS: Home Econ.: Futrall Hall; Colhecon; Paris. JAMES W. CEE: C. Engr.; ASCE: Little Rock. LOVIS GEORGE, JR.: Pre-Med; AX A: Davis Hall, Vice-Pres.; Osceola. BONNIE CHANEY GIBBINS: Home Econ.; England. RICHARD CARL¬ TON GIBBONS: E. Ensr.: OT; Engineering Council. Sec.: IEEE. Pres.: Circle K: Williams House; Bauxite. WILLIAM CULLEN GIFFORD: E. Engr.; Leola. LINDA SUE GILL: ZTA; BSU, Vice-Pres.; Dumas. Third Row: PATRICK HURD GILLESPIE: Act.; BA ' E, Pres.; Acct. Association, Sec.; Commerce Guild, Executive; Ft. Smith. DIANE GILLIAM: Xfi; Sophomore Counselor; Sen¬ ior Counselor; Press Club, Sec.; Canterbury Club; El Dorado. PAT ALLEN GIRARD: Mktg.; El Dorado. DANIEL BAXTER GLADDEN: Entomology; APP; Entomology Club; Agri Stu¬ dents Association; Dumas. CARL E. GLENN, JR.: Agri.; Agri Students Association; Batesville. ANGELA GAY GODSEY: English and Speech; Xfi; England. FRANK J. GOEBEZ: Acct.; Accounting Association; Newman Club; Ft. Smith. RALPH D. GOFF, III: Elec. Engr.; Fayetteville. Fourth Row: MARSHALL GUY GOINS: Arch.; AIA; Hot Springs. THOMAS GOLDSBY: Real Estate, Ins.; B2; Lepanto. DONALD SCOTT GOODNER: Pre-Med; Circle K, Treas. Board of Directors; AX2; Young Dem; Razorback Band; Waldron. EDWARD KENT GORDON: Chem.; Sedgwell; HME; Bull Shoals. PAUL J. GRAFF: Mech. Engr.; Sedgwell; nT2, Treas.; ASME, Treas.; Mulberry. ALICE ANN GRAHAM: Jour.; KKF; Arkansas Traveler, News Editor; AWS Legislative Board; Warren. JAMES O. GRAHAM: Acct.: 2 1 E; Acct.. Assoc.; Chancey Club; Guild Ticker; Grove, Okla. JOHN SAMUEL GRAVES: Eng.; Fayetteville. Gardner Garner, B. A. Garner, C. W. Garner, J. A. Garner, P. L. Garrett Garrigus Gass Gatewood Gattis Gee George Gibbins, B. C. Gibbons, R. C. Gifford Gill Gillespie Gilliam Girard Gladden Glenn Godsey Goebez Goff Goins Golsby Goodner Graf Gordon Graham, A. A. Graham, J. 0. Graves 62 First Row: HARRY GALE GRAY: C. Engr.; ASCE; Fayetteville. PAUL ALAN GREEN: E. Engr.; IEEE; TBH; HKN, Treas.; Magnolia. PAUL HENRY GREVENCAMP: Ed.-Science; Ft. Recovery, Ohio. ROBERT G. GRIFFIN: Chem.; A0, Vice-Pres.; Young Dem. Little Rock. Second Row: CURTIS BURETTE GRIFFITH: Acct.; Acacia; AKSk; Young Rep.; Razorback Band; Eudora. BILL EUGENE GRIMES: Ins. and Real Estate; 211; Kansas City, Mo. DONNA LOUISE GROOM: Ed.; KKF; Sophomore Coun¬ selor; Elementary Club; SNEA; Hot Springs. MARY ANN GROVES: Speech and Dramatic Arts; Razorback Hall; Schola Cantorum; Na¬ tional Collegiate Players, Pres.; Columbia, Mo. Third Row: JERRY LEE GRUBBS: C. Engr.; ASCE; North Little Rock. VIRGINIA LEE GRUMBLES: El. Ed.; Futrall Hall; Elementaiy Qub; SNEA; Little Rock. EMILY LYNETTE GULLEY: Home Econ.; Bentonville. WILLIAM SYLVESTER GUNDERMAN: Phys. Ed.; Foot¬ ball; Morrilton. Fourth Row: SHARON WILMA GUTHRIE: El. Ed.; AAH; Marshall. KAY HAFENBRAK: El. Ed.; ZTA; Razorback, Co-Editor; Board of Publications; SNEA; ACEI; Shreveport, La. BARBARA HAILE: Hist.; AAA; SNEA; Harri¬ son. ANN HAINBACH: Art; Newman Club; Springdale. Fifth Row: J. JAN HALBERT: Art and Eng.; KKF; Malvern. DIANNE CAREY HALE: Diete¬ tics; AF; Morrilton. FREDDY MARION HALE: Agri.; AFP; Berryville. JEANIE HALE: Hist.; ZTA; Marion. Sixth Row: JUDY HALE: Ed.; AXfi; Fay¬ etteville. VIRGINIA MOSBY HALE: El. Ed.; ZTA; Crawfordsville. SANDRA KAY HALEY: Gen. Bus.; Futurall Hall; ABC; Sophomore Counselor; Civic Club; WIHC; Little Rock. ELIZABETH JEANNE HALL: Hist.; Razorback Hall; Senior Counselor; Westminster House; Texarkana. Seventh Roiv: LEON ALLAN HALL: Mgmt.; ATQ; Branch. PHILLIY W. HALL: Elec. Engr.; Newport. ROGER L. HALL: Mktg.; Marketing Club; Young Rep.; AAS; Pine Bluff. ALBERT P. HANBY: Gen. Bus.; IIKA; Cardinal XX; AK ; Berryville. Eif;hth Row: SHERRIE ANNE HANKINS: Speech; KKF, Sec.; Mortor Board, Sec.; Senior Counselor; AAA; Sophomore Counselor; Ful- bright Hall, Sec.; Young Dem. Club; Interna¬ tional Club; Hope. JANICE JEAN HARGUS: Socy.-Econ., Law; ZTA; Young Dem, Vice-Pres.; Debate Team, Pres.; Mena. JOYCE EVELYN HARKINS: Math; Futurall Hall; Donaldson. JOSEPH WATT HARLOW, JR.: Banking and Fin.; Hot Springs. Ninth Row: JOHN T. HARMON: Mgmt.; AX A, Pres.; Treas. of Associated Students; Stu¬ dent Directory, Editor; Blue Key; Young Dem., Pres.; Student Senate; Board of Publications; Executive Council of Associated Students; Rock¬ efeller Scholarship; North Little Rock. GRAN¬ VILLE T. HARPER: Law; 2N; Ft. Smith. JILL THOMPSON HARPER: Pre-Med Technician; nB ; AEA; Ft. Smith. TRAVIS EUGENE HAR¬ RELL: Math; HME; Razorback Band; KK ' F; Arnold Air Society; Collegiate Singers; DeQueen. Gray Green Grevencamp Griffin, R. C. Griffith Grimes Groom Groves Grubbs Grumbles Gulley G underman Guthrie Hafenbrak Haile Hainbach Halbert Hale, D. G. Hale, F. M. Hale, J. Hale, Judy Hale, V. M Haley, S. Hall, E. J. Hall, L. A. Hall, P. W. Hall, R. L. Hanby Hankins Hargus Harkins Harlow Harmon Harper, G. T. Harper, J. Harrell 63 Harrelson Harris Harrod Hart, G. Hart, W. Harton Harvey Hasten Hatfield, G. Hatfield, R. Hav kins Haye Hayes, L. Hayes, M. Hayes, V. Haynes Haynie Hays Headstream Heard Heffington Hegi Helm Hendricks Henley, R. Henley, T. Henley, W. Henson, F. Henson, T. Herget Herman Hern Herndon, D. Herndon, R. Herr Hilburn First Row: FREDERICK DANIEL HARREL¬ SON: Pre-Med; ' AE, Treas.; BA’ ; Marketing Club; Forrest City. GARLAND GANG HARRIS: Acet.; BA , Treas.; Accounting Association; Alma. JACK BLAND HARROD, JR.: Elec. Engr.; IIKN; IEEE; Scabbard and Blade; Young Rep.; Pine Bluff. GEORGE FREDERICK HART: C. Engr.; ASCE, Little Rock. Second Row: WILLIAM NEAL HART: E. Engr.; Prairie Grove. JOHN JAMES HARTON: E. Engr.; BT, Vice-Pres., Treas.; HKN, Pres.; ‘Mli:, Vice-Pres.; TBH, Corres. Sec.; TIME; OAE; Engineering Council, Treas.; Circle K; ABC; El Dorado. KARYL LEE HARVEY: Span¬ ish, English; Carnall Hall; Coffeyville, Kan. ARCHIE CARL H ASTON: Engr.; William House, Pres.; ASME; MIHC, Vice-Pres. Third Row: GERALD DOUGLAS HAT- P ' lELD: Ins., Real Etate; Sedgwell; Hot Springs. RICHARD FRANKLIN HATFIELD: Acet.; ZX, Sec.; OAK, Sec.; Varsity Football Team; A Club; AK ' P; IIME; Scabbard and Blade; Helena. WILLIAM M. HAWKINS, JR.: Pre-Med; K2, Vice-Pres., Pres.; Blue Key, Treas.; Cardinal XX; IFPC; Young Dern.; Lake Villege. RUBEN WOOTEN HAYE, JR.: C. Engr.; ASCE; North Little Rock. Fourth Row: LYNDA FRANKLIN HAYES: B. A.; XB; Ft. Smith. MICHAEL TERRY HAYES: Mktg.; 4 AB; Marketing Club; Ft. Smith. VIRGINIA LEETE HAYES: El. Ed.; AXD; El. Ed.; Brownsville. JACK SCOTT HAYNES: El. Engr.; Sedgwell; ABC; BT; ATQ; Gravette. Fifth Row: ARNOLD A. HAYNIE, JR.: Mktg.; Buchanan; Little Rock. ETHEL LILL- 1AM HAYS: Home Econ.; Futurall Hall; Rus¬ sellville. JULIE JANE HEADSTREAM: El. Ed.; XD; SNEA; Elementary Club; Young Rep.; Little Rock. EUGENE EMMETT HEARD: Math; Young Dem.; Etowah. Sixth Row: BETH SUE HEFFINGTON: Ed.; Futrall Hall; AWS; SNEA; Booneville. FRED¬ ERICK C. HEGI: C. Engr.; North Little Rock. LINA BOYCE HELM: Animal Nutrition; AZ; Animal Industi’y Club; Lincoln. MARI-ANN HENDRICKS: Phys. Ed.; AAA; Fayetteville. Seventh Row: R. V. HENLEY: Sec. Ed.; Norphlet. TERRY JOE HENLEY: E. Engr.; BT: Mansfield. WILLIAM ALLEN HENLEY: Ind. Mgmt.; 2 I)E; Circle K; Young Dem.; Scabt- bard and Blade; McCehee. FRANCIS GEORGE HENSON: Civil Engr.; William House; ASCE; North Little Rock. Eighth Row: TROY FLOYD HENSON: E. Engr. BT, Scribe; Arkansas Engineer, Business Manager; IEEE, President; HKN, Pres.; TBH, Vice-Pres.; OAK; HME; Student Senate; Engi¬ neering Council; Mount Holly. JOSEPH BAR- LOW HERGET: Hist., English; 2X; ‘i AB; Ar¬ lington, Va. KENNETH RAY HERMAN: Arch.; AIA, Pres.; Fayetteville. FLOYD RAY HERN: Hist.; Hartman. Ninth Row: DAVID PATRICK HERNDON: I. Engr.; ASME; AHE; Little Rock. R. WAYNE HERNDON: Socy., Psyc.; Little Rock. JOYCE ELAINE HERR: Mktg.; XB; Mktg. Club; Rog¬ ers. H. SAMMY HILBURN: Econ.; 2X, Sec.; Associated Students, Vice-Pres.; Wilson Sharp, Pres.; Civic Club, Vice-Pres., Treas.; Blue Key; Walnut Ridge. 64 Seniors The University Cheerleaders try their skill at adding pep to annual Legislative Weekend. The legislators had lunch in the Union and were unconcerned with the lack of student tickets. First Row. RONALD EDWARD HILL: E. Engr. TBH, Corres. Sec.; MS; HME; HKN; IEEE; Scabbard and Blade; North Little Rock. WILLIAM HENRY HILTON: Arch.; AIA; Fayetteville. TIM C. HINKLE: Math.; SN, Vice- Pres.; Cardinal XX; •FHS; Blue Key; Cheerleader; IFC, Pres.; TIME; Student Senate; Little Rock. .lAKE WILLIAM HIN- SHAW: Ch. Engr.; ■I’HS; AXS; AIChE; El Dorado. CAROL BEEBE HODGES: Finance; Xfi; XO; Commerce Guild; Hot Springs. ROBERT LEWIS HODGES: Psyc., Soc.; Mena. THO¬ MAS LEIGHTON HODGES: Soc.; SAE; Scabbard and Blade, Pres.; Hot Springs. SHERRY HOLLEY HOGAN: Mgmt.; ZTA, Pres.; Panhellenic, Pres.; SAM, Treas.; Student Senate; AWS Ex. Board; Little Rock. Second Row: EDWIN HOGGARD: Arch.; Yocum Hall; AIA; Conway. THOMAS GENE HOGGARD: Bus.; HKA, Mar¬ keting Qub; Lake Village. MICHAEL HOLDEN: Speech; New¬ port. VIRGIL HAROLD HOLDER: Ed.; Student Senate; ASEA Pres.; IW, Vice-Pres., Pres.; Swifton. RICHARD HENRY HOLDERBY: Ed.; Bentonville. LINDA ANN HOLLAND: Ed ; Futrall Hall; Berryville. RONNIE JOE HOLLANDSWORTH: Vocational Agri.; Yocum Hall; ATA; Animal Industry Club, Wyandotte, Okla. DONNA GAIL HOLLEY: Eng.; Soph. Coun- selor; Ft. Smith. Third Roiv: JERRY DWIGHT HOLLEY: Mktg.; :::x, Cheer¬ leader; ABC, Pep Rally Chairman; Guild Ticker Staff; Little Rock. WILLIAM CREIGHTON HOLLY: Bus. Mgmt.; ATil; Stuttgart. ALLAN LYNN HOLMES: C. Engr.; ASCE; Belleville. THOMAS W. HOLMES: Acet.; AK E; Little Rock. ROBERT LEE HOLYFIELl): Ch. Engr.; OT; Engineering Council; AIChE; Conway. WAYLAND D. HOLYFIELl): Mktg.; AK ; Marketing Cluh; Little Rock. CHARI.ES DOUGLAS HOOKS: Soils; Farm House, Treas.; AZ, Treas.; Agronomy Club 11 ; OAK; Prescott. JOHN LIONEL HORNE: Arch.; AIA; Ft. Smith. Fourth Row: ROBERT MICHAEL HORNE: Bus.; 4 Ae, Sec.; IFPC; Marketing Club; Russellville. MARY SUE HOR- NOR: Math.; XD; Sec. of Associated Students; Cheerleader: ABC, Sec.; n: IE; Mortar Board; Little Rock. GARY LOREN HOUSER: B. A.; Droke; Cathage, Mo. GARY JAY HOWARD: Phys. Ed.; Wilson Sharp; KZ::; Varsity Football; Tulsa, Okla. JO CAROL HUBBARD: Ed.; Futrall Hall; Little Rock. SANDY LYNN HUBBARD: Mktg.; ZTA, Pres.; AWS, Queen’s Com¬ mittee Chairman; X0; Panhellenic Council; Panhellenic Rush Book Editor: Soph. Counselor; Little Rock. MARSHA O’DAY HUDLOW: Hist.; Carnall Hall; Senior Counselor: WIHC, Vice- Pres.; A0; Coterie; Arlington, Va. ROBERT LEWIS HUD¬ SON: Psyc.; $X, Vice-Pres.; HME; Calico Rock. Hill, R. E. Hilton Hinkle Hoggard, E. Hoggard, T. G. Holten Hinshaw Hodges, C. D. Hodges, R. L. Hodges, T. L. Hogan Holder Holderby Holland Hollandsworth Holley, D. G. Holley, J. D. Holly, W. C. Holmes, A. L. Holmes, T. W. Holy field, R. L. Holyfield, W. D. Hooks Horne, J. L. Horne R. M. Horner Houser Howard Hubbard, J. C. Hubbard, S. L. Hudlow Hudson, R. L. 65 EVILLE In a flash of brilliant — though belated — action, Senate re¬ placed the old, disgraceful welcome sign after Homecoming. First Row: CHARLES ARCHIE HUFFER: Math; Broke House; International Club; Student Religious Council; Chan- ning Club; Hazen. DOYLE MURPHY HUGHES: L Engr.; William House; Malvern. LLOYD MILTON HUGHES: Pre- Med; Vice-Pres.; AEA; OAK; Razorback, Greek Editor; Pine Bluff. .lOHN MICHAEL HUGHEY: Gen. Bus.; SAE; Jonesboro. DAVIDSON HERBERT HUMPHREYS: Agri.; Yo¬ cum Hall; MIHC, Pres.; Vice-Pres.; Agronomy Club; Circle K; Hot Si)rings. TED E. HUNTSMAN: Bus. Magmt.; Bald Knob. TERRON JAMES HURLBUT: Trans.; Elm Springs. ROBERT D. HURLEY: Econ.; 2X, Vice-Pres.; Cardinal XX; IFME; IFPC, Treas.; OAK, Pres.; El Dorado. Second Row: JAMES TAYLOR HURST: Real Estate, Ins.; 2)N ; AK ' P, Vice-Pres.; Commerce Guild, Vice-Pres.; Freshman Class, Treas.; Sophomore Class, Pres.; Senior Class, Vice-Pres.; Lake Village. STEPHEN PARKER HUTCHENS: Mktg.; Hum¬ phreys Hall; Razorback Band; Advertising Club; Marketing Qub; Young Rep.; Monett. WAYNE HYDEN II: Psyc.; Springdale. ELTON STEPHEN IRBY: Math; 2$E; ABC, Treas.; Young Dem.; Little Rock. CLIFF JACKSON: Arch.; Newport. JOHN EDWARD JACKSON: Ch. Engr.; TKE; AIChE; Civic Club; Leachville. SUE CAROLYN JACKSON: Huffer Hughes, D. M. Hughes, L. M. Hughey Hurst Hutchens Hyden Irby Eng.; IIBcI ; ABC; Poachontas. WILLIAM LEVI JACKSON: Gen. Bus.; 211; Pershing Rifles; Springdale. Third Row: GEORGE RUSSELL JACOBS: Mktg.; AX A; Marketing Club; Advertising Club; Pine Bluff. LARRY AU¬ GUST JANSEN: E. Engr.; TBH; HKN; Ft. Smith. ANDRE JENSEN: E. Engr.; IEEE; Ardmore, Pa. MARY ANNE JERRY: Ed.; AXD, Sec., First Vice-Pres.; ACE; Young Dem.; SNEA; Junction City. GEORGE JEW: E. Engr.; IIME; TBII; HKN; Pine Bluff. CHARLOTTE C. JOHN: Eng.; North Little Rock. JIM PORTER JOHN: Mgmt.; 2N; Stuttgart. WILLIAM BUCK JOHNS: I. Engr.; 4 A0; Blue Key; 0T; Engineering Council, Pres., Sec.; Civic Club, Pres.; KK ' F; Razorback Band; Arkan¬ sas Engineer; AIIE; Young Dem.; Paris. Fourth Row: CHAR LES ALEXANDER JOHNSON: Hist.; Fayetteville. DORIS EVELYN JOHNSON: Bus. Ed.; SNEA; Springdale. FRED BRAD JOHNSON: Ed.; Paris. LINDA COOPER JOHNSON: El. Ed.; Air I rce ROTC Sponsor; Soph¬ omore Counselor; Marked Tree. ZELPHA BELLE JOHNSON: Sec. Ed.; AAA; Greenland. DON R. JOHNSTON: Mech. Engr.; 0T; Engineering Council; ASME; Ashdown. ANNETTE JONES: Little Rock. CAROLYN R. JONES: Mktg.; Futrall Hall; X0; Judicial Board; Marketing Club; Advertising Club; Booneville. ' Humphreys Huntsman Hurlbut Hurley Jackson, C. Jackson, J. E. Jackson, S. C. Jackson, W. L. Jacobs Jansen Jensen Jerry Jew John, C. C. John, J. P. Johns Johnson, C. A. Johnson, D. E. Johnson, F. B. Johnson, L. C. Johnson, Z. B ' . Johnston Jones, A. Jones, C.R. 66 First Row: HENRY LAMAR JONES: Pre- Med, Psyc.; 2N; Young Dem.; Sociology Club; Fordyce. LARRY M. JONES: M. Engr.; ASME, Pres.; Engineering Council; Little Rock. LEO M. JONES: I. Engr.; Ripley House; Helena. MARY KAROLYN JONES: Ed.; Elementary Club; Fayetteville. Second Row: ROBERT MARSHAL JONES: E. Engr.; IEEE; Pottsville. RONALD PAUL JONES: Ch. Engr.; Sec.; Young Dem.; AIChE; Hope. ROBIN JANE JORDAN: Mktg.; KKP; Mortar Board; Student Court, Associate Justice; BPX, Vice-Pres.; Commerce Queen; AAA; Civic Club; Commerce Guild; Pine Bluff. BEVERLY JOYCE: Ed.; AAA; El. Club; Little Rock. Third Row: THOMAS LEO JUNKERSFIELD: Socy., Psyc.; AXA; T ' X; McLean, Va. WIL¬ LIAM HENRY JUSTICE: Bus.; Lake Wales, Fla. TOMMY F. JUSTICE: C. Engr.; Sedgwell; Imboden. JAMES THOMAS KARAM, JR.: M. Engr.; HME; TBH; AFROTC Wing Command¬ er; ASME; Engineering Council; Des Arc. Fourth Row: CHARLES RAY KARR: Pre- Med; ATP, Treas.; Young Dem.; Ft. Smith. BEVERLY KAYE KARSTADT: Bus.; Razorback Hall; X0; Coffeyville, Kan. DAVID BLAIR KAY: Physics; XHX, Pres.; Springfield, Mo. dan skipper KAYS: Jour., Eng.; Sedgwell House; ABC; Press Club; Circle K; AT; Trav¬ eler Staff; Little Rock. Fifth Row: ROBERT F. KEATHLEY: Ani¬ mal Husbandry; APP; Belleville. JOE NEIL KEETON: Arch.; AIA; Mansfield. HARRY KEITH KEIFER: Ed.; Sedgwell; Mulberry. mar WIN KING KEMP: Chem.; HME; I HS; Collegiate Academy of Sciences; Strong. Sixth Row: LINDA YOUNG KENNEDY: Ed.; Razorback Hall, Pres.; AWS Executive Board, Legislative Board; WRA Executive Board; WIHC; International Club; Coterie; Senior Counselor; Young Dem.; Daisy. CAROL MAR¬ GARET KERRY: Mktg.; KKP; Sophomore Coun¬ selor; X0; Commerce Guild; Marketing Club; Little Rock. WILLIAM MILTON KIDDER: Acet.; 2N, Treas.; Razorback, Co-Editor, Busi¬ ness Manager; Blue Key; Cardinal XX; AK ' P; BA ' P; Board of Publications; Ft. Smith. DORIS ANN KILGORE: Ed.; KKP, Sec.; Cabot. Seventh Row: BOBBY J. KIMBERLING: M. Engr.; ASME; West Helena. HOWARD RICHARD KING: E. Eng.; Fayetteville. WIL¬ LIAM RICHARD KING: Mktg.; Marketing Club; SAM; Advertising Club; Harrison. RAGON don KINNEY: Physics; AXA; Bau¬ xite. Eighth Row: HENRY HUDSON KIRBY: Elec. Engr.; Harrison. THEO L. KIRKLAND: Animal Husbandry; Springdale. CHESTER LEE KITCHENS: Geology; ‘I’AD; Magnolia. JAMES KENNETH KNIGHT: C. Engr.; ASCE; Perry- ville. Ninth Row: PHILLIP KOLB: Mktg.; Mar¬ keting Club; Track; McGehee. MELISANDE KOPP: Eng.; Razorback Hall; Theater; Tulsa, Okla. RICHARD THEADORE KUSHMAUL: Mech. Engr.; Acacia, Vice-Pres.; PITS; Pine Bluff. RALPH SIDNEY LACOTTS: Psyc.; DeWitt. Jones, H. L. Jones, L. M. Jones, L. M. Jones, M. K. Jones, R. M. Jones, R. P. Jordan Joyce Junkersfeld Justice Justus Karam Karr Karstadt Kay Kays Keathley Keeton Keifer Kemp Kennedy Kerby Kidder Kilgore Kimberlingi King, H. E. King, W. R. Kinney Kirby Kirkland Kitchens Knight Kolb Kopp KushmauJ LaCotts Landers Lane Laney Lanford Langley Latta, F. M. Latta, M. M. Lawson Lea Lee Leitle Leonard Leone Leslie Lewis L’Hommedieu Lilley Linam Little Littrell Lloyd Locke Logan Long Looney Love Lowe Lynch Lyon Mackey Maddox Magness J. E. Magness, T. H. MaileT Maloch Maloney First Row: JOHN BENNIE LANDERS: Bus.; AX A; Young Dem.; Marketing Club; Raz- orback Speological Society; Pine Bluff. BETTY FAYE LANE: Eng., Hist.; AL; Young Dem.; AT; IFPC; Junior Panhellenic; Razorback Band; Joplin, Mo. DAVID C. LANEY: 1. Engr.; Cam¬ den. ROBERT LOUIS LANFORD: Acct.; SX; Little Rock. Second Row: ANNA WILLENE LANGLEY: Zoology; Futrall Hall; Senior Counselor; Little Rock. FLORENCE MARIE LATTA: Eng.; Rog¬ ers. MELVIN MONROE LATTA: Mktg.; Mar¬ keting Club; Accounting Club; Fayetteville. CONRAD DOUGLAS LAWSON: 1. Engr.; GT, Sec.; Student Senate; Civic Club; AIIEE; St, Pat; Engineering Council, Sec.; Malvern. Third Row: JAMES FLETCHER LEA: M. Engr.; William House; TBII; Little Rock. VAN WAYNE LEE: C. Engr.; ASCE; Ft. Smith. CHARLES E. LEITLE: Bus.; Aurora, Mo. JOHN LEONARD: Mktg.; TKE; Marketing Qub; Ad¬ vertising Club; Razorback Speological Society; Jamestown. Fourth Row: JOHN ANTHONY LEONE: Phys. Ed.; PEM; Razorback Band; KKT ; James¬ town, N. Y. JAMES EDWARD LESLIE: Arch.; AIA; Springdale. WILLIAM LARRY LEWIS: Ch. Engr.; Lonoke. EDWARD F. L’HOMME¬ DIEU: Ind. Relations; Little Rock. Fifth Row: ALLAN L. LILLEY: Arch.; AIA, Sec.; Morrilton. WILLIAM C. LINAM: C. Engr.; XE, Pres., Treas.; TBII; Engineering Council. JULIA MARGARET LITTLE: Social Welfare; ZTA, Sec.; IFPC; Junior Panhellenic; Sopho¬ more Counselor; AWS Sec.; Pine Bluff. R. FRED LITTRELL: Psyc.; ' FX; Scabbard and Blade; Camden. Sixth Row: SUE LLOYD: Ed.; KKP; Young Rep.; Ft. Smith. JOE BATEMAN LOCKE: Mech. Engr.; Sedgwell House; IIME; 11TS; ASME; Stuttgart. JOHN W. LOGAN: Bus.; 2X; Mar¬ keting Club; Young Dem.; Blytheville. GORDON LESLIE LONG: Psyc.; ' FX; Springdale. Seventh Row: GARY KEITH LOONEY: Mktg.; 2X; Tulsa, Okla. WILLIAM EARLE LOVE, JR.: Bus.; ZAE, Treas.; H2; Cardinal XX; AK 1 ' ; OAK; BPS, Pres.; Morrilton. KATH¬ RYN LOWE: Ed.; ZTA; SNEA; Young Dem.; Monticello. PATRICK TERRENCE LYNCH: Govt.; Van Buren. Eighth Row: SHIRLEY DELL LYON: Socy., Social Welfare; KKP; Socy. Club; Ft. Smith, ROBERT WADE MACKEY: Bus.; Sedgwell; Young Dem.; IFPC; ABC; MIHC; Houston, Tex. EDWARD LEE MADDOX: Ch. Engr.; Williams House; ABC; Ode. JAMES EDWARD MAGNESS: Mktg.; Wilson Sharp; Hot Springs. Ninth Row: TOM HARDING MAGNESS: Math; TIME; Branson, Mo. CHRISTINE VE¬ RONICA MAILER: Ed.; AAA; Orchesis; SNEA; Elementary Club; Ft. Smith. CELIA ROSE MALOCH: Home Econ.; 4-H House; Osceola. BOBBY JOE MALONEY: 1. Engr.; Rogers. 68 Mumbling charming things to her snake, lady charmer performs on the midway at the fair. If the snake fangs her, you win a doll for your date. More likely, you wasted another quarter. First Row: WILLIAM SCOTT MANATT: C. Engr.; Hot Springs. JAMES ELLIS MARKS: Agri. Econ.; ATP, Pres., Treas.; IFPC; IFC; Agri Economic Club, Vice-Pres.; Arkansas Agriculturist Staff; Magazine. ART BRADLEY MARI IN: Com- merical Art; Ft. Smith. CAROLE SUE MARTIN: Home Econ.; Razorback Hall; Mabelvale. DOROTHY ANN MARTIN: Mktg.; Futrall Hall; Marketing Club; Advertising Club; Rogers. JOYCE SUE MARTIN: French; AXD; Benton. REX ALBERT MARTIN: K Engr.; GT, Pledge Vice-Pres.; Arkansas Engi¬ neer, Advertisi.ig Manager; Business Manager; IIME; HKN, Sec.; Ensineering Council; William House, Sec.; IEEE; Marshall. WILLIaM GLENN MARTIN: E. Engr.; IEEE; Jack¬ sonville. Second Row: WILLIAM LEE MASON: Zoology; Intema- tional Club; Collegiate Academy of Science; El Dorado. J pJE MASSEY: French; ZTA; Forrest City. JOHN FRANCIS MAT¬ HEWS: Ch. Engr.; AX A, Treas.. Steward; I HE; Executive Council; AIChE; Jonesboro. BILL M ATHEWS: Ins., Real Estate; XX; Marketing Club; Traveler, Circulation Manager, El Dorado. BEN LARRY MAXEY: Mktg.; William House; AK ; Marketing Club; Ft. Smith. CLOVIS W. McARlHUR: Ch. Engr.; Belleville. JENNY WREN McCALLA: Phys. Ed.; AAA; PEM Club; SNEA; Blylbeville. MARY BANKS Mc- CARTY: Sec. Ed.; XS2; Helena. Third Row: PAM McCASLAND: Eng.; ZTA; Jefferson, Tex. RICHARD ALLEN McCAULEY: Ind. Mgmt.; Varsity Golf; Pine Bluff. JAMES ROBERT McCOLLUM: Ch. Engr.; AIChE- Pine Bluff. ROSLYN SHORTY McCOLLUM: Socy.; XD; IFPC; Majorette; Stuttgart. MARTIN JACK McCUTCHEON: E Engr.; THII; HKN; Little Rock. VIRGINIA LUCKETT MC¬ DONALD: Ed.; SNEA; Elementary Club; Weldon. JAMES W. McDOWELL: C. Engr.; ASCE; Russellville PHYL¬ LIS GRACE McFarland: Math.; HME; Fayetteville. Fourth Row: ROY EUGENE McFARLAND: Acct.; Ft. Smith. ROBERT HOLT McGILL: Public Admin.; IIKA, Sec.; Guild Ticker; Pershing Rifles; Commerce Guild; Marked Tree. SHARON McGINTY: El. Ed.; AAH; Sophomore Counselor; Elementary Club; Neosho, Mo. SALLY .10 McGLOFLIN: Dis¬ tributive Ed.; Carnall Hall; Little Rock. MARTHA E. Mc- GREW: Eng.; AT; AT; SNEA; Little Rock. JOHN PAUL Mc- KAY: Ins., Real Estate; AK ; Marketing Club; SAM; Claren¬ don. JERRY D. McKinney: Acct.; Acacia, Treas.; Student Senate; AK ' , Treas.; Accounting Association; Scabbard and Blade; Young Dem.; Ft. Smith. ROBERT HENRY McKINNEY: E. Engr.; William House, Vice-Pres.; IEEE; Circle K Club. Manatt Marrs Martin, A. B. Martin, C. S. Martin, D. S. Martin, J. Martin, R. A. Martin, W. G. Mason Massey Mathews Matthews Maxey McArthur McCalla McCarty McCasland McCauley McCollum, J. R. McCollum, R. S. McCutcheon McDonald McDowell McFarland, P. G. McFarland, R. E. McGill McGinty McGloflin McGrew McKay McKenney McKinney 69 Seniors Taking a break from studying, a Gladson House guitar player practices in anticipation of warm spring weather and outings. First Row: LESLIE THOMAS McKNELLY: Spanish, Rus¬ sian; ‘I AB; A Club; Varsity Football; International Club; Little Rock. WILLIAM NICK McKOWN: Hist. William House; SNEA: Ft. Smith. BOB G. McKUIN: I. Engr.; 2AE; OAK, Treas.; 0T; TBII; AIIM, Vice-Pres.; Associate Justice of Stu¬ dent Court; Engr. Council; Morrilton. FORNEY LARRY Mc- CLARTY: I. Engr.; William House; Mineral Springs. ROBERT ELMO McClelland, JR.: Chem.; ZN; Pine Bluff. RICHARD G. McMURTREY: C. Engr.; ASCE; Student Senate; Patmos. CLAUDE VICTOR McNULLY: Ed.; Horatio. MILDRED LYNN McWhorter: Social Welfare; AAA; Fulbright Hall, Treas., Vice-Pres., Senior Counselor; Soph Counselor; Civic Club; AWS Executive Board; Rogers. Second Row: RONALD F. MEADE: Mktg; TKE; Market¬ ing Club; Advertising Club; Fayetteville. SANDRA KAY MEADOR: Ed.; AAII; Pine Bluff. MELINDA MEEK: Hist.; AAA; Sopho. Counselor; Civic Club; AWS, Vice-Pres., Judicial Board, Executive Board; f A0; Mortar Board; Student Senate; Warren. DAVID COOPER MEERS: Pre-Med; Dardanelle. MICHAEL L. MEISTRELL: Physics; A0; OAK; Varsity Ten¬ nis; Cardinal XX; H2, Pres.; 2112, Vice-Pres.; IFPC; Fay¬ etteville. MAUREEN MELBOURN: Math; XD; Traveler Staff; Rogers. JOE K. MERRICK: Acct.; BAT ; Miller, Mo. LARRY McKnelly McKown McKuin McLarty Meade Meador Meek Meers WAYNE MEYER: Mktg.; 2N, Pres., Sec.; Blue Key; AK ; Marketing Club; Accounting Association; Mt. Vernon, Mo. Third Row: JERRY L. MILEY: Poultry Husbandry; Animal Industry Club, Sec.; AZ; Agri. Students Assoc.; Gravette. CARL DEAN MILLER, JR.: E. Engr.; 2AE; 0T; IEEE, Vice-Pres.; Circle K; Parkade. DEL ROY MILLER: Ch. Engr.; Benton. JOHN FREMONT MILLER: I. Engr.; 0T, Vice-Pres.; Circle K; Engineering Council; Civic Club; AIIE; Paris. MICHAEL BRADLEY MILLER: Math; 2N; Cheerleader; Scabbard and Blade; Razorback Staff; IIME; Hot Springs. ROSE ANN xMILL- ER: Ed.; Razorback Hall; McGehee. WILLIAM EDWARD MILLER: I. Engr.; 0T, Pres.; AIIE, Pres.; Engineering Coun¬ cil; Arkansas Engineer; St. Pat; Paris. JAMES LEE MISER: Agroiicmy; Rogers. Fourth Row: KIM LLOYD MITCHELL: E. Engr.; TBH; HKN; HME; IEEE; Fayetteville. ROBERT BEHRENS MITCHELL: Mktg.; Fayetteville. JAMES GORDON MIXON: Pre-Law; Helena. ROBERT DOUGLAS MIZE: C. Engr.; ASCE; Bauxite. WINSTON DALE MIZE: M. Engr.; Benton. MELVIN FARRIS MOBBS: C. Engr.; North Little Rock. HUGH LYNN MOBLEY: Acct.; Traskwood. MAX JAMES MOBLEY: Phil.-Psyc.; Humphreys Hall; Russellville. McLelland McMurtrey McNully McWhorter Meistrell Melbourn Merrick Meyer Miley Miller, C. D ' . Miller, D. R. Miller, J. F. Miller, M. B. Miller, R. A. Miller, W. E. Miser Mitchell, K. Mitchell, R. Mixon Mize, R. D. Mize, W. D. Mobhs Mobley, H. L. Mobley, M. J. 70 First Row: CLARENCE BRYAN MOERY: Agronomy; IIKA; Wynne. ROBERT JOSEPH MOIX: C. Engr.; 0T; XE; ASCE; Conway. B. Maurice MOORE: Agri. Engr.; Sedgwell House; ASAE, Pres., Sec.; Engineering Council; Monticello. JAMES H. MOORE, JR.: Mgmt.; Ripley House; BPX; AK ; SAM, Pres.; MIHC, Vice-Pres.; Sedgwell House Pres.; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; Perryville. Second Row: THOMAS STEPHEN MOORE: Botany; HME; Band; Collegiate Academy of Science; Mena. PAUL WELTON MORE- HART: Mgmt.; AX A, Corres. Sec.; Marketing Club, Vice-Pres.; AK ' ; SAM; Guild Ticker Staff; Little Rock. HERBERT LEROY MORE¬ LAND, JR.: Jour.; Sedgwell House; Varsity Ten¬ nis; El Dorado. HERBERT NEWTON MOR¬ GAN: C. Engr.; ASCE, Vice-Pres.; XE; AAK; Little Rock. Third Row: KATHE SUE MORGAN: El. Ed.; KKP: SNEA; El Dorado. DOYLE EDWIN MORRISON, JR.: Ch. Engr.; AIChE, Pres.; AXX; Engineering Council; Fayetteville. MAR¬ THA ELIZABETH MOSELEY: El. Ed.; HB ; El. Club; Alicia. NANCY LEE MOSS: Ed.; AX12; Stutdent ACE, Vice-Pres.; SNEA; Hot Springs. Fourth Row: GEORGE RONALD MOTLEY: C. Engr.; ASCE, Pres.; TBH; XE; Engineering Council; Little Rock. DANNY BYRON MUL- HOLLEN: C. Engr.; Ripley House, Pres.; ABC; MIHC Executive Council; Army ROTC, Brigade Commander; Rector. WILLIAM ALFRED MUL- KEY: Agriculture; Horticulture Club; Cabot« JOYCE GRAY MYERS: El. Ed.; Elementary Club; SNEA; Fordyce. Fifth Row: ROBERT EUGENE MYERS: C. Engr.; ASCE; Fordyce. OLIVER JAMES MY- RICK: Arch.; Erath, La. NANCY ESTES NA¬ TIONS: Ed.; ZTA; Fayetteville. ROBERT L. NEIGHBORS: Gen. Bus.; HKA, Treas.; Civic Club; Scabbard and Blade; Advertising Club; North Little Rock. Sixth Row: ROBER T CHARLES NELSON: Math; Fayetteville. RONALD HERSHELL NEL¬ SON: B. A.; Acacia; Benton. JERRY LYNN NEWCOMB: E. Engr.; Sedgwell House; Bates- ville. LOWELL NICHOLAS: Chem.; HKA; Civic Club; Young Dem.; EA; Piggott. Seventh Row: TED B. NICHOLS: B. A.: AK ; Star City. NORMAN LEWIS NIXON: E. Engr.; AIEEE; Ham Radio Club; Magno¬ lia. JOE CHARLES NORCROSS: Arch.; AIA; Hot Springs. ENNIS WAYNE NORTON: M. Engr.; 0T, Vice-Pres.; TBH; ITTX, Corres. Sec.; OAK; Arkansas Engineer Staff; MIHC; ASME; Engineering Council, T.reas., Vice-Pres.; Gaebale Committee; Mena. Eighth Row: JAMES ROBERT NORTON: Acct.; Harrison. JAMES ROBERT NORWOOD: M. Engj ' .; 0T; TBII; HTS, Pres.; Cardinal XX, Fres.; Sedgwell House, Pres.; KK ' I ' , Vice-Pres., Sec.; HME; Drum Major, Razorback Band; Stu¬ dent Court; IIHX; OAK; Engineering Council; ASME: De Queen. JAMES LLOYD NOWELL: M. Engr.; ZAE; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard and Blade, Vice-Pres.; Razorback Band; Nash¬ ville. FREDERICK GUNTER NUNNALLY: I. Mgmt.; Little Rock. Ninth Row: SANDRA SUE NUNNALLY: P ' S. Ed.; Fulrall Hall; Pine Bluff. LEONARD DOUGLAS O’BAR: Mktff.: Ft. Smith. PAT¬ RICK FRANKLIN O’CONNOR: Govt.; Young Rep., Pres.; Treas.; Gladson House, Pres.; Inter¬ national Club; Little Rock. DONALD L. OGLES¬ BY: Animal Husbandry; Vice-Pres.; Razorback Band; Animal Industiy Club; Hope. Moery Moix Moore, B. Moore, J. Moore, T. Morehart Moreland Morgan, H. Morgan, K. Morrison Moseley Moss Motley Mulhollen Mill key Myers, J. Myers, R. Myrick Nations Neighbors Nelson, R. C. Nelson, R. H. Newcomb Nicholas Nichols Nixont Norcross Morton, E. Norton, .1. Norwood Nowell Nunnally, F. Nunnally, S. O’Bar O’Connor Oglesby 71 Oliver O’Neal, G. M. O’Neal, R. J. Osborne Oswalt Overton Padgett Park Parker, C. R. Parker, J. A. Parker, M. L. Parr Patrick Patterson, K Eu Patterson, J. N. Patterson, J. J. Patterson, K. Patterson, Si. R. Pauli Pearcy Pearson Peck Pelphrey Penn, A. L, Penn, J. F. Pennington Penton Peter Petersen Peterson Pew Pharr, J. D. Pharr, L. D. Phillips, 13. W. Phillips, L. E. Pickel First Row: LAWRENCE RICHARD OLIV¬ ER: Agronomy; AFP; AZ; Agronomy Club; Stuttgart. GERALD MONROE O’NEAL: I. Engr.; AIIE; Little Rock. REBECCA PANE O’NEAL: Home Econ.; 4-H House: ASA; AHEA; Paragould. HILTON FREELAND OS¬ BOURNE: Horticulture; ATD; Horticulture; Fayetteville. Second Row: KENNETH LEE OSWALT: Acct.; 2‘ E; Helena. TEDDY JOE OVERTON: Acct.; AK ' ; Accounting Association; Spring- dale. HAROLD WAYNE PADGETT: Animal Husbandry; DeWitt. LINDA SUSAN PARK: El. Ed.; Razorback Hall; Coterie, Pres.; Wesley Foundation, Vice-Pres.; WIHC; SNEA; Razor- back Band; Elementary Club; Wesley Players. Third Row: CHARLES ROBERT PARKER: Acct.; 2AE; Lewisville. JOHN ALAN PARK¬ ER: E. Engr.; Humphreys Hall; Magnolia. MARY LYNNE PARKER: Hist.; 4-H House; Rolla. NANCY S. PARR: Sec. Ed.; AAA; SNEA; Young Dem.; IFPC Queen; Hot Springs. Fourth Row: DANNY LEE PATRICK: Phys. Ed.; PEM Club; Delaney. ERNEST EUDOX PATTERSON: Mgmt.; 2N; AK ' ; Student Senate; Pre-Law Club; Little Rock. JAMES NORMAN PATTERSON: Mktg.; LaVaca. JERRI JANE PATTERSON: Social Welfare; A AH; Ft. Worth, Tex. Fifth Row: KNOX PATTERSON: Pre-Med; 2N, Arkansas Engineer, Editor; Cardinal XX; Student Senate; nH2; TBII; 0T; Engineering Council; AIEE; Arkansas Razorback, Sports Editor; OAK; Little Rock. STANLEY RAY PATTERSON: Ins., Real Estate; AX A; Guild Ticker, Business Manager; Civic Club; AKSE ; Marketing Club; SAM; IFPC; Joplin, Mo. WIL¬ LIAM E. PAULI: Govt.; Little Rock. MEARL CLINTON PEARCY: Acct.; BA4 ; Accounting Association; Greenwood. Sixth Row: EVA MARIE PEARSON: Govt.; Razorback Hall; A0; Young Rep.; Pine Bluff. JULIA BURTON PECK: Ed.; nB4 ; Hope. STEPHEN WINFIELD PELPHREY: Mktg.; 1 A0, Pres., Treas.; Blue Key; AK ' , Pres.; Marketing Club, Pres.; Scabbard and Blade; Cardinal XX; Rogers. ANNA LAURA PENN: Ed.; Futrall Hall; Elementary Club; Lynn. Seventh Row: JAMES F. PENN: C. Engr.; ASCE; Little Rock. THOMAS ROY PENNING¬ TON: E. Engr.; Bald Knob. VICKI ROSE PEN- TON: Socy., Social Welfare; Futrall Hall; Sop¬ homore Counselor; Sociology Club; North Lit¬ tle Rock. THEDORE CHARLES PETER: Ger¬ man; AXA; Vicksburg, Miss. Eighth Row: PRISCILLA JANE PETER¬ SEN: Ed.; ZTA, Treas.; Marjorette; Young Dems.; AWS Legislative Board; SNEA; IFPC; Al ton, 111. HUBERT CHARLES PETERSON: Pre-Med.; Marshall. BARBARA J. PEW: Mktg.; AF; Young Dem.; Marketing Club; Noel, Mo. JOAN DICKERMAN PHARR: Home Econ.; TO; AAA; Newman Club; ASA; Student Nur¬ ses Association. Ninth Row: LAWRENCE DALE PHARR: Agri.; Farmhouse, Reporter; AZ; Animal In¬ dustry Club, Pres., Treas.; Agri. Students As¬ sociation; Summers. BILLY WAYNE PHIL¬ LIPS: Bus.; HME; Springdale. LINDA EDYTHE PHILLIPS: Sec. Ed.; Fontana. WILLIAM GLENN PICKEL: Eng.; Rogers. 72 First Row. JOHN MARION PICKELL: M. Engr.; K2; Young Dem.; ASME; A4 f!; Bartlesville, Okla. NELTA JEAN PINKERTON: Mgmt.; AT, Treas.; XO; Marketing Club; SAM, Student Union Board; Commerce Guild; Camden. JERRY DEAN PINSON: Mgmt.; SAE; AK ; 4 H2; Blue Key, Sec.; Student Senate; Law Club Associate Justice, Chief Justice; Commerce Guild; Harrison. JAMES L. PITTS: E. Engr.; Lonoke. JERRY L PLUMMER: Socy., Psyc.; SX; Student Senate; North Little Rock. CHARLES HERBERT POPE: Arch., Greenville, Miss. JOHN DAVID PORTER: C. Engr.; William House; ASCE; ABC; Booneville. ROBERT HART PORTER, JR.:Ind. Mgmt.; S4 E, AK ' ; A$n, Vice- Pres.; Circle K; IFPC; Young Dem.; Scabbard and Blade; West Helena. Second Row. REBA NELL POSEY: Home Econ.; 4-H House; Cdlecon; ASA; Ola. CAROL GRACE POTTER: Med. Tech.; Marshall. JERRY LEE POTTER: C. Engr.; Evertom THOMAS LEE POWELL: Psyc.; -X; Hot Sprmgs. EAVIU LEE POWERS: Arch.; Sedgwell House; Poplar Bluff, Mo. LINDA SUE POYNTER: Home Econ.; AAH; Marketing Qub; Young Dem.; Mountain Home. MARIBETH PREWITT: Eng., Pre-Med.; Xfi; Student Senate; Debate Team; A , Senior Advisor; Mortar Board; AEA; Tillar. BILL PRIAKOS. Adv., 4 A0; Civic Club; Marketing Club; Advertising Club; Ft. Smith. Third Row: CHARLES FLOYD PUDLAS: 1. Engr.; Green¬ wood. CAROLYN SLfE QUALLS: Home Econ.; 4-H House; 1 T0; Colhecon; Evening Shade. HELEN ANNE QUINN: Art; AAA; Advertising Club; Hot Springs. LINDA KAY RAGS¬ DALE: Hist.; Carnall Hall; Hot Springs. NANCY MARIE RAINEY: Music Ed.; Futrall Hall: Mortar Board, Pres.; AAWS; 2AI; Walnut Ridge. DANNY BERT RAKES: E. Engr.; Bentonville. MICHAELE ANN RAKES: Ed.; SNEA; Edementary Club; Young Rep.; International Club; Benton¬ ville. ROBERT TED RAMER: Govt.; Razorback Band; KK ' ; MIHC; ABC; Counselor, Humprey’s Hall; Ripley House; Pres., Williamsburg, Va. Fourth Row: JACK W. RANDOLPH: Agri.; ATA; Weeks. ROBERT RAY RAPIER: Pre-Med.; Dumas. BOBBIE JEAN REAGAN: Ed.; nB4 ; AWS Executive Board; Judicial Board; Associate Justice, Student Court; WRA Executive Board; Ele¬ mentary Club; Young Dem.; Danville. LUTHER M. REAGAN: Law; Noel, Mo. HENRY FIELD RECTOR, III: Bus.; AX A; Hot Springs. JUDITH ANN REED: Ed.; Fayetteville. TOMMY AIKIN REED: Ed.; Sedgwell; Pine Bluff. WALTER RALPH RELYEA: Agri., Econ.; Almyra. Pockell Pinkerton Pinson Posey Potter, C. G. Potter, J. L. Pitts Powell Plummer Pope Porter, J. D. Porter, R. H. Powers P ' oynter Prewitt Priakos Pudlas Qualls Quinn Ragsdale Rainey Rakes, D. B. Rakes, M. A. Ramer Randolph Rapier Reagan, B. J. Reagan, L. M. Rector Reed, J. A. Reed, T. A. Relyea 73 More fun than AAA league, AA football intermurals are known for strange team names like the ' ' Nads and T-shirt uniforms. First Row: GLORIA RENFROE: Ed.; Elementary Club; Wesley Foundation; Salem. NOLEN EDWARD RENFROW, JR.: Phys. Ed.; Charleston. VICKI ELLEN RHODES: Ed.; AAA; Sophomore Counselor; Senior Counselor; Hazen. JACK RICHARDSON: E. Engr.; 2)n; GT, Sec.; IEEE; Engineering Council; Circle K; Young Rep.; Hot Springs. JUDY ELAINE RICHARDSON: Home Econ.; ‘I T, Treas.; Colhecon; Fayette¬ ville. PATRICIA ANN RICHTER: Music Ed.; Razorback Hall, Pres.; AI; Schola Cantorum; Civic Club; Singfony Di¬ rector; Carnall Hall; Coterie, Vice-Pres.; Razorback Hall; Gillett. DAVID RICHARD RIGGS: Arch.; AIA; Ft. Smith. CHARLOTTE ANN RIKE: Hist.; Razorback Hall; Nashville. Second Row: MARTHA PAULETTE RILEY: Chem.; Fut- rall; Portageville, Mo. EVELYN JOYCE RITCHIE: Ed.; Car¬ nall Hall; Ft. Smith. DONALD RAY ROBERTS: Bus.; Fayette¬ ville. FREDDY LEE ROBERTS: C. Engr.; ASCE; McCehee. JACK ROBERTS: Mgmt.; 2N; Vice-Pres., IFPC; Student Senate; Gaebale Committee; Conway. JAMES CARRY ROBERTS: Hist.; TKE; Young Dem.; Harrison. JAMES RUSSELL ROBERTS: C. Engr.; Little Rock. JOHN N. ROBERTS: Ad.; SN; Little Rock. Third Row: LINDA SUE ROBERTS: Ed.; KKT; Elemen¬ tary Club; Texarkana. LUTHER H. ROBERTS, JR.; Animal Husbandry; ASA; Scott. SIDNEY C. ROBERTS: E. Engr.; Newman Club; Young Rep.; IEEE; Little Rock. JVIARTIN CLIFTON ROBERTSON: Pre-Med.; Circle K; Young Rep.; Texarkana. BOBBY WAYNE ROBINSON: Law; Cotton Plant. JOEL WILLIAM ROBINSON: Ed.; TKE; X; SUoam Springs. RAMONA JERALDEAN ROE: Jour.; Carnall Hall; AT; Staff Writer, Traveler; Razorback staff; Preview; Press Club; Hoxie. HAROLD WESLEY ROGERS: Entomology; ATP; Treas. Fourth Row: MABEL FAYE ROGERS: Home Econ.; 4-H House; Agriculturist staff; Reporter, Colhecon; IITO; Civic Club; Havana. WILLIAM WESTON ROGERS: Mgmt.; AXA; Fayetteville. ALAN ROSE: Mktg.; 2AE; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; Circle K; Marketing Club; Fayetteville. DOROTHY SUSAN ROSE: Ed.; Razorback Hall; Ft. Smith. FRED N. ROSE: Acct.; Accounting Association; Fayetteville. SUSAN JANE ROSS: Eng.; nB4 ; ABC; Young Rep.; Joplin, Mo. JERRY LEE ROSS WORN: Mktg.; Ripley; Nashville. JOHN DOUGLAS ROTERT: Ed.; Sedgwell House; Young Dem.; Ft. Smith. Renfroe, G. Renfrew, N. E. Rhodes Richardson, J. Richardson, J. E. Richter Riggs Rike Riley Ritchie Roberts, D. R. Roberts, F. L. Roberts, J. Roberts, J. G. Roberts, J. R. Roberts, J. N. Roberts, L. S. Roberts, L. H. Roberts, S. C. Robertson Robinson. B ' . W. Robinson, J. W. Roe Rogers, H. W. Rogers, M. F. Rogers, W. W. Rose, A. Rose, D. S. Rose, F. N, Ross Rossworn Rotert 74 First Row: MATTALOU ROTH: Pre-Mecl.; nB ; AAA; International Club; Siloam Springs. MICHAEL GENE ROTHMAN: Pre-Law; PKE; Pre-Law; Canterbury Club; Student Religious Council; Young Rep.; Fayetteville. G EORGE ERNEST ROUSE: Math, Physics; KKT ; 2112; RME; Fayetteville. DONALD RAY ROWE: E. Engr.; Van Buren. Second Row: DAVID ROSS RUBLE: Mgmt.; Acacia, Vice-Pres.; ABC, Vice-Pres.; Young Dem.; Orlando, Florida. JOHNNY RAY RUM- LEY: Mktg.; Acacia; Marketing Club; Rogers. JON MARK RUNDLE: Pre-Med.; AEA; Pine Bluff. REGINA RAE RUSHING: Bus.; XG; Fayetteville. Third Row: CARL MAX RUSSELL: Arch.; Acacia; Young Dem.; Fayetteville. CYNTHIA T. RUSSELL: Spanish, German; Carnall Hall; AAA; Young Rep.; International Club; Tulsa, Okla. JENNIFER ANNE RUSSELL: Home Econ.; AAII; Colhecon; Young Dem.; Agricul¬ turalist Staff; Fayetteville. JUDY SANCHEZ: El. Ed.; ZTA; Sophomore Counselor; AWS Legislative Board; Elementary Club; SNEA; AWS Finance Committee; Rogers. Fourth Row: PAUL TODD SANDERS: Acct.; Acacia; Danville. SHIRLEY MAE SAN¬ DERS: Nutrition; Razorliack Hall; TO, Re¬ cording Sec.; Colhecon; Hamburg. JOE THO¬ MAS SAUNDERS: Ind. Mgmt.; Ripley House; Dierks. KATHERINE SAVERS: Govt.; Xfi; AWS Student-Faculty Relations Chairman; Young Dem.; Camden. Fifth Row: MARGHERITA SUE SCARA- MUZZA: El. Ed.; AXfi; Elementary Club; SNEA; Midland. ANTHONY PAUL SCHER- REY: Science; Ft. Smith. PATSY ANN SCH- LEIFF: Psvc.; Futrall Hall; Ft. Smith. CARO¬ LYN SCHNEIDER: El. Ed.; HB ; Ft. Smith. Sixth Row: HERMAN ERNEST SCHOLZE: Agronomy; AZ; Agronomy Club, Corres. Sec¬ retary; Waldenburg. KENNETH F. SCHRANTZ, JR.: 1. Engr.; Sedgwell House; AIIE; Pine Bluff. NORMAN RONALD SCHUH: Mktg.; Gladson House, Sec.; AK ' P; Marketing Club; Advertising Club; Foreign Relations Club; Lit¬ tle Rock. VICTOR JOSEPH SCHUMACHER: Adv. and Mktg.; North Little Rock. Seventh Row: WILLIAM LEE SCHWIEGER: I. Engr.; AXA; AHM, Tres.; AIIE: Young Dem.; Shreveport, La. DOROTHY MAXINE SEATON: El. Ed.; Ventura, Cal. LOUIS DAN SEITER: Engr.; ASME; Conway. BERTA LENA SEITZ: Hist.; Carnall Hall, Tres.; Cote¬ rie; Berryville. Eighth Row: REBECCA JEAN SELLARS: Sec. Ed.; Futrall Hall; ABC; Ft. Smith. JAMES RICHARD SENGEL: 1. Engr.; AIIE; Engineer¬ ing Council; Ft. Smith. JOHN KING SEXTON: Govt.; 2AE; Walnut Ridge. ROY MACK SHAD- DOX: Bus.; Acacia; Young Dem.; Green Forest. Ninth Row: SHARON SHADDOX: El. Ed.; ZTA; ABC; SNEA; Elementary Club; Harri¬ son. BETTY JO SHARP: Home Econ.; Prairie Grove. NANCY LOUISE SHARP: El. Ed.; AT; Civic Club; Singfony; Co-Chairman, Singfony; SNEA, Tres.; Panhellenic, Tres.; University Dis¬ ciplinary Board; Joplin, Mo. ROBERT VAN SHAVER: Agri.; ATP; Young Dem.; Intercol¬ legiate Debate; Arkansas Agriculturist, Feature Editor; Cave City. Roth Rothman Rouse Rowe Ruble Rumley Rundle Rushing Russell, C. M. Russell, C. T. Russell, J. A. Sanchez Sanders, P. T. Sanders, S. M. Saunders, J. T. Savers Scaramuzza Scherrey Schleiff Schneider Scholze Schrantz Schuh Schumacher Schwieger Seaton Seiter Seitz, B. L. Sellars Sengel Sexton Shaddox, R. M. Shaddox, S. Sharp, B. J. Sharp, N. L. Shaver 75 Shelton Shiimek Shockey Short Siepman Sigler Sikes Simmons, J. N. Simmons, V. L. Simpson Sims Singleton Skaggs Skiliern, K. R. Skillern, M. P. Slocum Smiley Smith, D. D. Smith, E. Smith, F. M. Smith, G. T. Smith, H. R. Smith, J. D. Smith, J. W. Smith, J. E. Smith, J. A. Smith, S. M. Smith, T. Snipes Snow Snyder Sorrells Spence Spivey Sprigg Squire First Row: GEORGE ELLIS SHELTON: Econ.; 2AE; AAK; Canterbury Club; IFPC, Vice-Pres.; Cardinal XX; H2; Young Dem.; Fayetteville. JOHN JAMES SHIMEK: Hist.; Hazen. WAYNETTE R. SHOCKEY: Phys. Ed.; PEM Club; Orchesis; AWS Fashion and Etiq¬ uette Committee; Houston, Tex. CHARLOTTE SUE SHORT: Mktg.; AF, Rec. Sec.; Marketing Club; XB, Sec. and Tres.; Salem. Second Row: PAUL D. SIEPMAN: Phys. Ed.; TKE, Tres.; PEM Club; Scotia, New York. WILLIAM BYRON SIGLER: Personnel Mgmt.; 2X, Steward; Marketing Club; Scabbard and Blade, Vice-Pres.; SAM; Pershing Rifles; Ft. Smith. JAMES BARTON SIKES: Pre Law; Yocum Hall; Young Dem.; North Little Rock. JUDY NOLEN SIMMONS: Art; Mountainburg. Third Row: VICKI LYNNE SIMMONS: Econ.; ITB , Pres.; Civics Club; Panhellenic Council; Sophomore Counselor; Siloam Springs. BUCK HERMAN SIMPSON: Gen. Bus.; 2 E; Marketing Club; Young Rep.; Ashdown. RO¬ BERT LEE SIMS: Bus. Mgmt.; SAM; Market¬ ing Club; Mt. Ida. CHERRY LETITIA SING¬ LETON: Phys. Ed.; XD; PEM, Pres.; Magnolia. Fourth Row: HAZEL O’HAIR SKAGGS: El. Ed.; SNEA; Elementary Club; Bentonville. KENNETH ROBERT SKILLERN: Pre-Med; ABC; AEA, Tres.; IIME,; Arnold Air Society; MIHC Court Justice; Prompton Plains, New Jersey. MARGARET PINKERTON SKIL¬ LERN: C. Engr.; WRA, Corres. Sec.; AICHE, Tres.; President’s Council; Van Buren. MAR¬ LIN LEON SLOCUM: C. Engr.; Student Senate; ASCE; Hickory Ridge. Fifth Row: BYRON WADE SMILEY: Mgmt.; SAM; Marketing Club; Hot Springs. DOYNE DOUGLAS SMITH: Entomology; Sedg- well; Entomology Club; AZ; ASA; Lake Village. ELLEN SMITH: El. Ed.; XD; Little Rock. FREDERICK MORRIS SMITH: Music Ed.; Humphrey Hall; KKSE ; Hope. Sixth Row: GARY THOMPSON SMITH: Mktg.; K2; All-Intramural Football; IFPC; Marketing Club; Lepanto. HAROLD RAY SMITH: Crops; Farmhouse; Agronomy Club, Pres.; AZ; Keiser. JAMES DOUGLAS SMITH: Natural Science; Forrest City. JAMES WIL¬ LIAM SMITH: Acct.; 2X, Vice-Pres.; IFPC; Accounting Association; Eufaula, Okla. Seventh Row: JOHN EDWAND SMITH: Ed.; Schola Cantorum; Smackover. JUDITH ANN SMITH: Home Econ.; nB4 ; AWS Exe¬ cutive Board; Civic Club; Colhecon; AHEA, Pres.; McCehee. SUSAN MARGARET SMITH: El. Ed.; AAA; Army ROTC Sponsor; Homecom¬ ing Maid; Elementary Club; Blytheville. TERRY SMITH: Phys. Ed.; Mineral Springs. Eighth Row: CHARLOTTE LEE SNIPES: Eng.; XU; Fulbright Hall, Sec.; Sophomore Counselor; Jonesboro. JAN L. SNOW: Eng.; AAH; Young Dem.; Wesley Foundation; Colle¬ giate Singers; Little Rock. TRAVIS SNYDER: Chem.; Malvern. RICHARD DOYLE SORREX : Agriculture Econ.; AZ; Agriculture Economics Club; Hot Springs. Ninth Row: LARRY R. SPENCE: Math.; 2AE; Scabbard and Blade; Texarkana. BUDDY BROWN SPIVEY: Commercial Art; TKE, Vice- Pres.; Young Rep.; Siloam Springs. WILMA JEWETT SPRIGG: Social Sciences; Ft. Smith. ARTHUR EDWIN SQUIRE, JR.: Pre-Med.; K2; Schola Cantorum; Civic Club; Ft. Smith. Seniors Stranded on his ladder amid the sea of ralliers in the lobby of the Marion Hotel, janitor gazes bewilderedly into the mob. First Row: GENEVIEVE STACY: Bus.; Futrall; Omaha. ROBERTO DAVID STADTHAGEN: Agri. Engr.; 2X; GT; Engineering Council; Pres., Vice-Pres., International Club; ASAE; Managua, Nicaragua. JERRY M. STAGGS: E. Engr.; Magnolia. DEL RAY STANAGE: M. Engr.; ASME; Hot Springs. RODNEY TERRY STANGER: Zoology; TKE; Per¬ shing Rifles; Young Rep.; Mountain Home. JOHN HOPKINS STANLEY, JR.: Pre-Law; Guild Ticker, Editor, Student Union Executive Council; AK ' F; Chancery Club; Augusta. JOE STEINBERG: Arch.; Acacia; AIA; IFC; Corning. JIM¬ MIE PATRICIA STEPHENS: Home Econ.; Razorback Hall; Colhecon, Pres.; AWS Executive Board; Sophomore Counselor; Senior Counselor; Hot Springs. Second Row: JOHN H. STEPHENS: Agri. Economy; 24 E; Vice-Pres., Agronomy Club; AZ; Marion. RANDALL C. STEPHENS: Physics; Razorback Band; SHS: HME; HHX; Siloam Springs. WILLIAM THOMAS STEPHENS: I. Engr.; 2AE; AHE; Crossett. WALTEN EDWIN STEVENS, HI: Eng.; K2; ABC; IFPC; Cardinal XX; Gaebale Committee; Forrest City. STANLEY WILLIAM STEWARD: Acet.; BA F; Little Rock. SAM J. STEWMAN: German; Razorback Hall; Humphreys Hall, Counselor; International Club; Mena. JAN¬ ICE MARIE STONE: Ed.; Carnall Hall; WIHC; SNEA; Ele¬ mentary Club; Altheimer. PATRICIA LAVERNE STOREY: Ed.; Elementary Club; Fayetteville. Third Row: LAURA MAE STOUT: Acet.; Accounting Asso¬ ciation; BA Sec.; Fayetteville. MERRILEE STREUN: Eng.; ZTA; Fulbright Hall; Sophomore Counselor; IFPC; Jr. Pan- hellenic; Vice-Pres.; AT; Preview Editor; Shreveport, La. NAT¬ HAN EDWARD STRICKLAND: Pre-Med.; XH; Vice-Pres.; X; Young Rep.; IFC; Bald Knob. RICHARD THOMAS STRICKLAND: Acet.; AKT ' ; Accounting Association; Little Rock. JOE THOMAS STROUB: Animal Industry; ASA Lavaca. SCOTT 0. STUART: Bus.; K2; Guild Ticker; Market¬ ing Club; Commerce Guild; Ft. Smith. CHARLOTTE SULCER Ed.; AXQ; Palestine. JOHN L. SULLIVAN: Bus.; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; Fayetteville. Fourth Row: WILLIAM R. SULLIVAN: Bus.; 2 E; Shreve¬ port, La. ROBERT EARL SUMNER: Acet.; AKT ; Accounting Association; Carlisle. KENNETH WAYNE SUTTON: Acet.; Droke House; Mountain View. JAMES E. SWAFFORD: Social Welfare; Poplar Bluff, Mo. CECILIA MILDRED SWAIM: Eng.; XO; North Little Rock. ALBERT KENT SWANSON: Ed.; Sheridan. JOHN CHARLES SWAYZE: E. Engr.; Sedg- well; IEEE; Moscow. RICHARD STANLEY SWEET: Psyc.; Eureka Springs. Stacy Stadthagen Staggs Stanage Stephens, J. H. Stephens, R. C. Stephens, W. T. Stevens Stanger Stanley Steinberg Stephens, J. P. Stward Stewman Stone Storey Stout Streun Strickland, N. E. Strickland, R. T. Stroub Stuart Sulcer Sullivan, J. L. Sullivan, W. R. Sumner Sutton Swafford Swaim Siwanson Swayze Sweet 77 First Row: RONALD EDWARD TABOR: Bus. Fin.; K2; Little Rock. SHARON DRAKE TABOR: El. Ed.; nB4 ; SNEA; Elementary Club; Little Rock. SUELLEN TATE: Ed; KKF, Pres.; Panhellenic Council; Razorback Beauty; Texark¬ ana, Tex. JULIETTE TATUAI: Eno;.; IIB4 ; AIT; International Club; Marked Tree. JUDY LYNN TAYLOR: Home Econ.; 4-H House; AAA; Sophomore Counselor; ABC; TO; Senior Counselor; De Queen. ROBERT D. TAYLOR: C. Engr.; ASCE; Warren. THOMAS ALLEN TEETER: Ed.; Droke House; Con¬ way. JIMMIE LOU TEMPLE: Math; AAH; Young Dem.; Texarkana. Third Row: DAVID E. THOMASON: Gen. Bus.; Alpena. CHARLES N. THOMASSON, JR.: Acct.; Accounting Associa¬ tion; Caruthersville, Mo. BETTY SUE THORNTON: Acct.; Razorback Hall; X0; Accounting Association; Xfl; Camden. MARTY THURLBY: Eng., French; AAH, Vice-Pres.; AAA; Traveler, Managing Editor; Mortar Board, Vice-Pres.; Associ¬ ate Justice Student Court; Fayetteville. MARGARET ELLEN THURMAN: Bus. Ed; XA; Pres.; Student Religious Council, Sec.; Fayetteville. MARLAND CLAIR THURSTON: Chem.; Hiwasse. PAUL L. TILEY: Engr.; IEEE; Fayetteville. LEWIS CARL TILLEY: Sec. Ed.; SNEA; Harrison. Second Row: JAMES B. TERHUNE, JR.: Mktg.; Fayette¬ ville. RICHARD HENRY TERHUNE: Acct.; AK ; Account¬ ing Association; West Fork. BOBBY FRANK TERRELL: I. Engr.; AIIE; North Little Rock. PHILLIP ARTHUR TERRY: Physics; Harrison. SYLVIA CATHEY THIBAULT: Pre-Med.; Razorback Hall; Young Rep.; Norphlet. ARTHUR HENRY THOMAS: Psyc., Pre-Med.; KS, Vice-Pres.; OAK, Tres.; Young Dem.; Little Rock. DONNA ANNE THOMAS: El. Ed.; Futrall Hall; Elementary Club; Smackover. LLOYD ROY THO¬ MAS: Ch. Engr.; AIChE; Leachville. Fourth Row: HELEN DELORES TISDALE: Phys. Ed.; PEM Club; Fayetteville. MARIAN DANIEL TODD: Rom¬ ance Languages; Ft. Smith. THOMAS E. TOLER; E. Engr.; Malvern. LEANNE TOWNSEND: Psyc.; AAH; T ' X; Young Rep.; Canterbury Club; Janckson, Tenn. LAWRENCE GLENN TRAMMEL, JR.: Mktg.; $A0, Vice-Pres.; AKT ' ; Marketing Club; Cardinal XX; Little Rock. JAMES EDWARD TRANUM: Mcrmt.: Marketing Club; SAM; West Memphis. DONALD STEVENS TRAVIS: Ind. Mgmt.; Humphreys Hall; Judsonia. RUTH IMOGENE TRUDEAU: Home Econ.; Sallisaw, Okla. Tabor, R. E Tabor, S. D. Tate Tatum Taylor, J. L. Taylor, R. D. Teeter Temple Terhune Terhune, R. H. Terrell Ten y Thibault Thomas, A. H. Thomas, D. A. Thomas, L. R. Thomason Thomasson Thorton Thurlby Thurman Thurston Tiley Tilley Tisdale Todd Toler Townsend Trammel Tranum Travis Trudeau 78 First Row: JOEL E. TRUITT: GentiT- CHI WING TSAO: Williams; Hong Kong. CHARLES RAY TUCKER: C. Engr.; BSU; Collegiate Sin¬ gers; Fayetteville. DARRELL NEWBY TUCK¬ ER: Phvs. Ed; PEM Club, Pres.; Fayetteville. Second Row: MARY RUTH TUCKER: Music; Marching Band; Symphony Orchestra; Sophomore Counselor; Fayetteville. JANNA LYNN TULL: Spanish, Psyc.; Carnall Hall; Sophomore Council; Civic Club; Wesley Foun¬ dation, Vice-President; WTHC; Vice-Pres.; Motar Board, Historian; Coterie; Young Rep.; 2AH; Crossett. JUDY ANNE TURNER: Mktg.; X0; Vice-Pres.; Marketing Club; Benton. LEHMAN R. TURNER: Salem. Third Row: ROBERT EUGENE TURNER: Greenwood. WILMA JANE TURNER: Ed.; West Fork. JAMES WENDELL TYSON: Pre- Med.; Yocum, Head Counselor; Who’s Who; AEA, Pres.; Circle K; Amateur Radio Club; University Theatre; Mansfield. RONALD H. UDOUJ: Gen. Bus.; A0; SAM; Marketing Club; Ft. Smith. Fourth Row: JOHN D. UNDERWOOD: Mountain View, Okla. FRANCES R. UTLEY: El. Ed.; AAA; KAH, Pres.; ABC; SNEA; Ele¬ mentary Club; Sophomore Counselor; Judicial Board; Blytheville. THOMAS H. UTLEY: Fay¬ etteville. SCOTT VAN HOOSE: Fayetteville. Fifth Row: ROBERTA LEE VAUGHAN: Music Ed.; AAA; Sophomore Counselor; Wynne JIM CURTIS VAUGHAN: Fayetteville. JOHN CHARLES VAUGHN: Charleston. JEROME DEAN VAUGHT: Little Rock. Sixth Row: TOMMY LEE VAUGHT: E. Engr.; Ft. Smith. JAAN VEHIK: Acct.; Buc¬ hanan House, Pres.; Accounting Association; Marketing Club; Ft. Smith. EUGENIA ANN VICKERS: Acct.; Carnall, Pres.; AWS Execu¬ tive Board; WHIC; Dumas. JOHN DAVID VISE: Psyc.; 4 H2; SkX; Little Rock. Seventh Row: WARREN LEE VOGEL: Mai- ion, Kan. LARRY ALDEN WADE: Gateway. PAUL CHARLES WAGNER: Blytheville. AUG¬ USTUS B. WALKER: North Little Rock. FJghth Row: DALE CLYDE WALKER: Cove. PATRICIA ANN WALL: AAA; Glendale, Mo. GEORGE KIRK WALLACE: Physics; Williams House; TIME; North Little Rock. NANCY RUTH WALLACE: AT; Clarksville. Ninth Row: BARBARA RUTH WALLIS: Pine Bluff. LYNDELL H. WALRAVEN: Acct.; Accounting Association; SAM. Ft. Smith. DAVID WALSTON: Bus.; Razorback Football Team; A Club; San Antonio, Tex. ROY OTIS WAL¬ TERS: 0T; Heber Springs. Truitt Tsao Tucker, C. R. Tucker, D. N. Tucker, M. R. Tull Turner, J. A. Turner, L. R. Turner, R. E. Turner, W. J. Tyson Udouj Underwood Utley, F. R. Utley, T. H. Hoose Vaughan, R. L. Vaughan, J. C. Vaughn Vaught Vaught Vehik Vickers Vise Vogel Wade Wagner Walker Walker Wall Wallace, G. K. Wallace, N. R. Wallis Wal raven Walston Walters 79 First Row: JOHNNY JOSEPH WARD: M. Engr.; William House; ASME; Pine Bluff. JACQUELYN C. WARREN: El. Ed.; ZTA; SNEA; Elementary Club; Canterbury Club; Ft. Smith. CAROLYN LOUISE WARRINER: Finance; XQ; X9, Vice-Pres.; AWS Legislative Board; Pine Bluff. WILLIAM BROCK WATSON: Phil.; Philosophy Qub; Tuckerman. MARY FRANCES WEAVER: Phys. Ed.; Futrall Hall, Senior Counselor; PEM Club; Crane, Mo. MARY JANE WEBB: Eng.; nB4 ; Helena. STALEY SAMUEL WEDEL, JR.: E. Engr.; IEEE; Fayetteville. BARBARA ANN WEEKS: Eng.; Carnall Hall; North Little Rock. Second Row: LINDA PAULETTE WEIR: Home Econ; 4-H House; WIHC; ASA; Colhecon; Agriculturist, Associate Edi¬ tor; London. ROBERT JONES WELBORN: E. Engr.; Yocum Hall; TBH; HKN, Vice-Pres.; IIME; IEEE; Harri¬ son. DONNA WELLHAUSEN: Music Ed.; KKF, Pres.; Motar Board, Sophomore Council, Pres.; AWS, Sec.; AAA, Tres.; Panhellenic; North Little Rock. MELISSA JANE WEL- TY: Pre-Med.; KKF; Sophomore Counselor; AAA; Civic Club; Youn Dem.; Colorado Springs, Colo. JAMES DOYLE WES¬ SON: Govt.; Texarkana. DONALD JAMES WEST: Hist.; Wil¬ liam House; IT AO, Vice-Pres.; Civic Club; Magnolia. CAR- ROLL JEAN WHALEY: French, Eng.; XD, Tres.; Young Dem.; Student Union Governing Board, Sec. VIRGINIA WHAT¬ LEY: Eng.; Carnall Hall; AIT; Preview; Texarkana. Third Row: WILLIAM BLAINE WHEELER: German; XA; King. LARRY ENNIS WHITE: Political Science; XX; Pres.; IFC; Blue Key; Civic Club; Cardinal XX; ABC; Kirkwood, Mo. PATRICIA KAY WHITE: Eng.; AAA; ASEA; Dardanelle. LEONARD ALLEN WIGGIANS: E. Engr.; Yocum Hall; IEEE; MIHC, Tres.; HME; Gepp. THOMAS CALBVIN WIGGINS: Math.; Paris. SUSIE WILCOXSON: Eng.; nB4 , Corres. Sec.; Walnut Ridge. FRANK WILDER: Pre-Law; Ft. Smith. JOYCE ANNE WILHEM: Medical Technology; AF; AEA; Young Dem.; Springdale. Fourth Row: HENRY B. WILKINSON: Hist.; K2; Forrest City. BOBBY GLENN WI LLIAMS: C. Engr.; ASCE; Dyess. CAROLE LYNN WILLIAMS: Eng.; AAA; Sophomore Coun¬ selor; AWS Executive Board; Razorback Beauty; AT; Preview Staff; Morrilton. JAMES LESLIE WILLIAMS: Psyc.; Mag¬ nolia. JAMES MARLUS WILLIAMS: Mktg.; AK F; Webster Groves, Mo. MARCI ANN WILLIAMS: French, Eng.; nB4 ; Fayetteville. RONALD NELSON WILLIAMS: Pre-Med.; Sheridan. FRANKIE ANN WILLIAMSON: Eng.; Futrall Hall; Dallas, Tex. Ward Warren Weir Welborn Warriner Watson Wellhausen Welty Weaver Webb Wesson West Wedel Weeks Whaley Whatley Wheeler White, L. E. White, P. K. Wiggins, L. A. Wiggins, T. C. Wilcoxson, Wilder Wilhem Wilkinson Williams, B. G. Williams, C. L. Williams, J. L. Williams, J. M. Williams, M. A. Williams, R. N. WiUiamson 80 First Row: WALTER EDWARD WILLIAM¬ SON, JR.: Govt.; SAE; Falls Church, Va. CAR¬ OLE ANN WILSON: Speech Therapy; XD, Cor- res. Sec.; Civic Club; AWS Executive Board; WIHC; Joplin, Mo. EARL WAYNE WILSON: Agri.; Gepp. LYNDA GAIL WILSON: Home Econ. Ed.; Futrall Hall; Colhecon; Magnolia. Second Row: SHELLIE WILSON: Hist.; XD; Young Dem.; Harrison. SHIRLEY ANN WIL¬ SON: Pre-Med; Razorback Hall; AE; Aurora, Mo. GUS W. WINFIELD : K Engr.; EKN; TBH; HME; IEEE; Booneville. CARROL DEAN WIN¬ TER: C. Engr.; TBH; XE; GT; Conway. Third Row: THOMAS HARRY WOBBE: Mktg.; Marketing Club; Springdale. JAMES TERRELL WOFFORD: C. Engr..; ASCE; Con¬ way. JERRY LYNN WOOD: L Engr.; XH; AHE; Judsonia. KENNETH E. WOOD: Math; HME; SNEA; Norfolk. Fourth Row: VIRGIE RUTH WOOD: Bus. Ed.; Winslow. HENRY CLAY WOO DS: I. Mgmt.; K2; GT; ABC; Joiner. JOHN MICHAEL WOODS: Govt.; William House; Texarkana. JAMES C. WOODSON: Geology; SFE; Amity. Fifth Row: HERMAN FRANKLIN WOOL- ARD: M. Engr.; Razorback Band; West Helena. JAMES M. WOOLLY: Music Ed.; KIOP, Pres.; 4 MA; BM; Little Rock. JAMES B. WORT¬ HAM: Geology; Ripley House; SPE; Helena. JAMES W. WORTHINGTON: Gen. Bus.; 2AE; Prescott. Sixth Row: ELIZABETH ANNE WRIGHT: Ed.; AAH; SNEA; Elementary Club; Young Dem.; North Little Rock. KATHLEEN LED- WIDGE WRIGHT: Eng.; XU; Little Rock. OR¬ VILLE E. WRIGHT: Agri.; AIA; Amity. TEL- DEN P. WRIGHT: Acc.; 2N; BA ; Blythe- ville. Seventh Row: WARREN JAMES WRIGHT: Hist.; International Club; Harrison. ROBERT DAVID WYLIE: C. Engr.; ASCE; Murfrees¬ boro. CHARLES LEVERN YANDELL: Agri.; Havana. ONEIDA FERN YANDELL: Home Econ.; 4-H House, Pres.; Sophomore Counse¬ lor; 4 TC); Colhecon; Havana. Eighth Row: GEORGE MICHAEL YANK¬ EE: M. Engr.; Little Rock. WILLIAM CLYDE YARBROUGH, JR.; Agri.; Fayetteville. HOW¬ ARD L. YEAGER; Law; Student Bar Associa¬ tion; Young Rep. Point Pleasant, W. Va. RAN¬ DOLPH EWALD YKRGIN: Mktg.; Marketing Clul) Young Rep.; Chicago, Ninth Row: GEORGE JAMES ZEILER: C. Engr.; ASCE: Newman Clul); Paris. DON ALAN ZIMMERMAN: Ins., Real Estate; 2N; Chancerv Club: North Little Rock. MARY PAT¬ RICIA ZIMPEL: Acct.; AXD; XG; Account¬ ing Association, Pres.; Newman Club; Clarks¬ ville. Williamson Wilson, C. A. Wilson, E. W. Wilson, L. G. Wilson, S. Wilson, S. A. Winfield Winter Wobbe Wofford Wood, I. L. Wood, K. E. Wood, V. R. Woods, H. C. Woods, .1. M. Woodson Woolard Wolly Wortham Worthington Wright, E. A. Wricrht, K. L. Wright, O. E. Wright, T. P. Wright, W. J. Wylie Yandell, C. L. Yandell, 0. F. Yanker Yarbrough Yeager Yeargin Zeiler Zimmerman Zimpel First Row: WILLIAM C. ADAIR, JR.: Fayetteville; 2N; Blue Key, Who’s Who; Honor Council; Student Bar Associa¬ tion; Student Senate, Pres.; Cheerleader. BYRON ALEXAND¬ ER ADAMS: Bath, N. Y.; TIKA; AK ' L; Commerce Guild, Executive Council; Treas., Junior Business Class. OLIVER L. ADAMS, JR.: Berryville; M0. JULIAN P. W. ARCHER: Fayetteville; ITKA; A0. JIM KENT BEDELL: Springdale; IIKA; A fi, Scabbard and Blade; Young Dem.; SAM HER¬ BERT DAVID BLAIR: Batesville; Student Bar Association; Law Review; AA. HERBY BRANSCUM, JR.: Mountain View; Student Bar Association; Young Dem. JOHN EDWARD BUTT: Fayetteville. Second Row: JERRY DEE CARTER: Hazen. GREENE BERRY COLVIN, III: Dermott; 24 E, Student Bar Associa¬ tion. JOE L, COOK: Branson, Mo.; 2TT; Razorback Hall, Vice- Pres.; A0 ; Young Rep.; Scabbard and Blade. DONALD LOUIS CORBIN: Texarkana; 2AE. JAMES E. CORNELIUS, HI: Hope. WILLIAM STEVE CRAIN: Hope; A0 , Student Bar Association. JOHN E. DARNELL: Hot Springs; ITKA, AK ' k, KK , Scabbard and Blade. RICHARD HARDING DAVIS, JR.: Stamps; K2, Pres.; 0T; XE, Pres.; TBH, Sec.; ASCE; Blue Key. Adair Adams, B. A. Adams, 0. L. Archer Carter Colvin Cook Corbin Third Row: X. DOTSON: Hindsville. DONALD KILLOUGH FITZGERALD: Fayetteville; AXA. CHARLES H. FRANK¬ LIN: Glenwood. LARRY WAYNE GARRETT: Hope; 2n. JOSERN WILLIAM GELZINE: Ft. Smith; A0 , Young Rep. IRVING EARNEST GREENBERG: Hot Springs. GARY GOLDEN GROSS: Arkadelphia; 2AE, A04 . JOE TWEDELL GUNTER: Cabot. Fourth Row: DAVID LOY HALE: Belleville; Acacia; Youn Dem., Pres.; AA, Treas.; Civic Club; Circle K; SAM; Acct. Club. RALPH C. HAMNER, JR.: Bradley; 2X. SEARCY WOOD HARRELL, JR.: Hampton; Blue Key, Sec.; Br2, Vice- Pres.; Pre-Law Club, Pres., Treas.; Attorney General Sedge- well House, Vice-Pres.; AOi; Student Bar Association; BA F; Law Review, Associate Editor. JOHN CHARLES HARRIS: Russellville; f A0; Young Dem. JIM LARRY HENDREN: Gravette; AA. DELBERT MARTIN HERMAN: North Little Rock; BA ' F, Vice-Pres.; Blue Key; Student Senate, Treas.; Acct.; Association; Student Bar Association, Vice-Pres.; Pershing Rifles; William House, Pres.; Droke House; MIHC, Pres., Treas.; Gaebale, Treas.; Associated Students, Treas. ROBERT MICHAEL HICKMAN: Independence, Mo. IVAN LEE HILL: Fayetteville. Bedell Blair Branscum Butt Cornelius Crain Darnell Davis Dotson Fitzgerald Franklin Garrett Gelzine Greenberg Gross Gunter Hale Hamner Harell Harris Hendren Herman Hickman Hill 82 Lawyers To use the complicated equipment to solve advanced research problems requires the students to have technical competence. First Row: WILLIAM LEE HOPPER: New Carlisle, Ind. CLAUDE WILSON JENKINS: El Dorado; AA, Student Bar Association. GEORGE OLIN JERNIGAN, JR.: Little Rock; 2X; Treas., Associated Students; Blue Key, Vice-Pres.; AK , Sec.; Commerce Guild Executive Council, Vice-Pres.; A0 ; Student Bar Association; Student Senate. JIMMY DARRELL JOYCE: Pine Bluff; Student Bar Association. JOHN BER- TON MAYES: Blytheville; 2X. JOSH EDGAR McHUGHES: Little Rock. ORLANDO J. MUNDWILLER: Herman, Mo. WILLIAM RAY OVERTON: Malvern; AXA, AK ; Student Senate; IFC; OAK; A0 ; Law Review, Associate Editor. Second Row: CHARLES ALLEN POTTER: Texarkana; A0 , Student Bar Association. HERBERT L. RAY: Spring- dale; 2n, Student Bar Association. JAMES ROBERT RED- PATH: Harrison; HKA. CURTIS EVANS RICKARD: Ben¬ ton; Acacia, Pres.; Young Dem. Pres.; Circle K, Treas.; Student Union Governing Board; $AA. OTHO K. ROBERT¬ SON: El Dorado. BEN D. ROWLAND, JR.: Little Rock. DON MARTIN SCHNIPPER: Texarkana; K2, A04 . NOR¬ MAN VICTOR SCOTT: Crossett; Student Bar Association. Third Row: CHESTER LOY SMITH, JR.: Rogers; Acacia. ROBERT DEAN SMITH, III: Little Rock; 2AE. JIM B. SPEARS: Jasper; IIKA; 4 AA; Arkansas Law Review, Editor. EVERETTE DON STUMBAUGH: Clarksville; 2$E, Student Bar Association; JAMES J. STUMPF: Ft. Smith. HENDRIX ARTHUR TAYLOR, JR.: Pine Bluff; AXA, Vice-Pres.; OAK; AK ' P, Ritualist; Scabbard and Blade; Commerce Guild, Executive Committee; Representative, Senior Business Class; Guild Ticker, Editor; Student Bar Association; A0$; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Who’s Who in B. A. HOWARD W. TEMPLETON: Pocahontas. EMMET P TORIAN: Carlisle. Fourth Row: JAMES RICHARD VAN DOVER: Fayette¬ ville; 2AE; Blue Key; Student Bar Association, Pres.; A0 I� . MART VEHIK: Ft. Smith; 2 t E. JAMES R. WALLACE: Little Rock; Student Bar Association; AA, Pres.; Honor Council. REG WALLIN, JR.: West Memphis; K2; A0 ; Stu¬ dent Bar Association. BILL H. WALMSLEY: Bald Knob. SAMMY ALLEN WEEMS: Hazen; 2 I E; AA, Pres.; TKA, President; Circle K, Pres.; Circle K International, Vice-Pres. PHILLIP MAURICE WEST: Ft. Smith. GEORGE WELDON WESTMORELAND: Hot Springs; HKA. DAMON MICHAEL YOUNG: Texarkana; A0 , Student Bar Association, Young Dem. Hopper Jenkins Jernigan Joyce Mayes McHughes Mundwiller Overton Potter Ray Redpath Rickard Robertson Rowland Schnipper Scott Smith, C. L. Smith, R. D. Spears Stumbaugh Stumpf Taylor Templeton Torian Van Dover Vehik Wallace Wallin Walmsley Weems West Westmorland Young 83 Bowles Merkobrad Conti Moreno Dixon Duijker Sklavoj Steenge Duke Evin Ferreira Da Silva Sujadi Tarkington Vance First Row: SHARON LOUISE BOWLES: Fayetteville. GRAZIL CONTI: Florence, Italy. WANDA F. DIXON: Hope. HUBRECHT ANTHONIE DUIJKER: Amsterdam, Netherlands; TKE. CHARLES R. DUKE: Texarkana. ANNE EVIN: Paris, France; Futrall Hall. MARIA CHRISTINA DE FARIA FERREIRA DA SILVA: Porto, Portugal; XD. Second Row: WILD A CROW MERKOBRAD: Holly Grove. AN ABELL A MORENO: San Jose, Costa Rica; AXa lOAIXJVIJ PAUL SKLAVOJ: Thessaloniici, Greece; William House. BERT STEENGE: Ezinge, Netherlands; K2. SOEBIJANTO SUJADI: Bogor, Indonesia. JAMES FREDRIC TARKINGTON: Searcy. MARSHA VANCE: Tulsa; Holcombe. Special Sludcnis Students gather in the Union to ponder momentous events like will the King of the World revisit the campus, or is he barred too? ■luniiii ' s Sneaky photographer with telescopic lens works from afar to capture forever in pictures the unaware beauty contestants. First Row: Carolyn K. ADAIR, AAA, Memphis, Tenn.; Edward F. ADAIR, Fayetteville; Anne Rae ADAMS, ZTA, Fayetteville; Chester Eugene ADAMS, Williams House, Hot Springs; Judy Kay ADAMS, X12, Ft. Smith; Susan E. ADAMS, AAA, North Little Rock; Aubrey Cecil ADCOCK, Texarkana; John R. ADCOCK, Hiwasse; Preston M. ADCOX, 2X, Newport; David Hubbard ALBERT, 2$E, Whittier, Calif.; Richard E. ALBIN, X E, Fayetteville. Second Row: Teddie A. ALDERMAN, Carnall, Rogers, James Robert ALEXANDER, Mountain Home; Jerome Bark¬ ley ALFORD, Hot Springs; Kay ALFORD, HB , Russellville; Nan Clarke ALLMON, nB«I , Clarendon; James Clark ALL- RED, Ft. Smith; Gene Paul ANDERSON, Wilson Sharp, Siloam Springs; Xury Charles ANGEL, Ft. Smith; Marjorie Elizabeth ANTHONY, nB4 , Fordyce; Pam I aniel AN IHC Y, KKP, Forrest City; Nadine Elizabeth APPLETON, Xfi, War- Third Row: Gerald Leslie ARGALL, Williams House, Mountain Home; Margaret Carolyn STRONG, ZTA, North Little Rock; Morris Sheppard ARNOLD, XH, Te rk- ana; Robert D. ARTHUR, Droke House, Malvern; Lanny Olen ASHLOCK, Fayetteville; Margaret Ann ATKINSON, Fayette¬ ville; Sharon Ann AUSTIN, AT, Joplin, Mo.; John Chambers AYRES, Memphis; Betty Poole BABB, Camden; Sam Ray BAILEY, Springdale; Azalea Estella BAIRD, AAA, Shreve¬ port, La. Fourth Row: James Louis BAIRD, Gravette; Nancy Griffin BAKER, Fayetteville; Becki BALCH, KKP, Little Rock; Donald W. BALLARD, Williams House, Murfreesboro; Jim BANE, Wilson Sharp, Branson, Mo.; Oscar Boyd BARGER, Springdale; Paul Allen BARIOLA, ALP, Springdale; Sherry BARKMAN, Texarkana; Ronald BARKSDALE, XX, Prescott; James Paul BARLOW, Sedgwell House, Magnolia; D. Pamela BARNETT, Bradley. Fijth Row: Ronald David BARNETT, Bradley; Joe T. BARRON, Jacksonville; Joe Randal BARTEE, XN, North Little Rock; James G. BARTON, XX, Ft. Smith; M. Karen BASINGER, Futrall Hall, Van Buren; John Leland BASSETT, Fayetteville; John William BEALL, 0T, Wilson; Terry Robert BEAN, 0T, Benton; Donald E. BEARD, Fayetteville; Willis Herrera BEARDALL, TKE, Panama City, Panama; Tilman BEARDEN, IIKA, Texarkana. 85 First Row: Jobelle BEASLEY, AAA, Hughes; Dan Edward BEAVERS, Ripley House, Cabot; Delilah Ann BELL, Carnall Hall, Mineral Springs; Donna Lynn BELL, KKF, Pine Bluff; Marion Hobart BELL, 2AE, Ft. Smith. Second Row: Ann Marie BELLER, Razorback Hall, Batesville; Linda Ann BENTON, AAH, Joplin. Mo.; Carolyn Jane BERRY, nB4 , Ft. Campbell, Ky.; David Allen BERRY, North Little Rock; Jan Frances BERRY, IIB$, Ft. Smith. Third Row: Carlon Ann BERRYHILL, AXD, Killeen, Tex.; John Harris BICKNELL, Sedgwell House, Ft. Smith; Marylyn Gail BIGGE, Razorback Hall, Mena; Michael Douglas BIGGS, Hot Springs; Steve Frederick BINGAMAN, Eureka Springs. Fourth Row: Henry Titus BLACK, Acacia, Stamps; Richard C. BLACK, Prairie Grove; Bennie Francis BLACKWELL, Emer¬ son; Betty Lorraine BLACKWOOD, AP, Clarksville; Brenda Dowe BLAYLOCK, Razorback Hall, Ozark. Fifth Row: Lawrence Charles BLEVINS, Fayetteville; Char¬ lotte BOBB, Razorback Hall, Jopbn, Mo.; Charmayne B. BONDU- RANT, Hot Springs; Richard S. BONDURANT, Hot Springs; Bonnie BONNELL, HB , Muskogee, Okla. Sixth Row: Agar John BOOGAART, Yocum Hall, Mountain Home; Darrel Lee BOOTH, Emerson; Glenda BOSTICK, Car¬ nall Hall, Ola; Janice Marie BOURG; ZTA, Dallas, Tex.; Melvin Doyle BOWEN, Hot Springs. Seventh Row: Robert D. BOWLES, Ripley House, Tillar; Jo Anne BOWMAN, nB , Neosho, Mo.; Charles Clay BOYCE, 2AE, Dardanelle; Don Earl BOYD, 2N, Tulsa, Okla.; Kaye BRADLEY, Futrall Hall, Magnolia. Eighth Row: Sally Ann BRADY, AAH, St. Louis, Mo.; Bar¬ bara Ann BRALEY, KKP, Jonesboro; Robert Donald BREED¬ LOVE, Norman; James O. BREWER, Quitman; Ralph A. BRICK- LEY, Fayetteville. Ninth Row: Jack W. BRILEY, 2n, Sprio, Okla.; Richard Harold BRITT, Little Rock; Charles Hugh BROWN, Shirley; Cherry Cringles BROWN, XD, Benton; James Dwight BROWN, 2n, Bauxite. Tenth Row: John Dewayne BROWN, TKE, Hamburg; Judy Kay BROWN, AAA, Tulsa, Okla.; Lee Fanning BROWN, XD, Fayetteville; Linda Ann BROWN, Futrall Hall, Cedarville; Mary Ann BROWN, Razorback Hall, Pocahontas. Eleventh Row: Mary Shannon BROWN, ZTA, Ft. Smith; Kathryn Lloyene BRUGES Carnall Hall, Pine Bluff; William R. BRUDNER, Pine Bluff; John A. BRANNER, 2N, Marked Tree; Robert Marshall BRYANT, 2N, Springfield, Mo. Twelfth Row: Robert Marshall BRYANT, 2N, Springfield, Mo.; Timothy Joseph BRYNIARSKI, Mountain Home; J. Walter BUCHANAN, 2AE, Helena; Thomas M. BUCHANAN, K2, For¬ rest City; Jerry Lynn BUCK, Amity; Joe K. BUCKNER, AXA, Hazen. Jtiniars Lugging home their standard, Lambda Chi ' s stop to watch more of the amazing amount of congratulatory hugging by the girls. First Row: Edwin L. BUEHLER, Mt. Vernon, Mo.; Ken¬ neth Gordon BURFORD, Springdale; Lyndle Ray BULLARD, 2n, Wayne, Mich.; Bonnie Carolyn BUMPERS, nB4 , Little Rock; Judi Ann BURCH, Carnall Hall, Tulsa, Okla.; Warren Layne BURDINE, Fayetteville; Houston John BURPORD, Little Rock; Brenda Gaye BURKETT, ZTA, Berryville; Clay BURNS, K2, Danville; John Jessup BURNS, SIT, El Dorado; Lionel J. BURNS, AXA, Strong. Second Row: John M. BURSON, Humphreys Hall, Aurora, Mo.; James Edward BURTON, ATP, Booneville; Bever y BYNUM, X12, Tulsa, Okla.; Kenneth J. BYNUM, 24 E, Little Rock; Jerry Lee CAGLE, Magnolia; Andrew Melvin CA HOUN, 2A2, Memphis, Tenn.; Rebecca A. CALLAHAN, AAH, Walnut Ridge; Ronald William CALLAN, 2 I E, West Mem¬ phis; William Jerome CALLAN, Williams House, Dardanelle; William Dale CALVERT, AXA, Ft. Smith; Laura Alice CAME RON, Carnall Hall, Charleston. Third Row: Allen CAMPBELL, Emerson; Johnny Bruce CAMPBELL, Emerson; Charles Samuel CANERDAY, Russell¬ ville; James Vincent CARD, Humphreys Hall, Stuttgart; R. Larry CARGILE, HKA, Little Rock; Carol Ann CARIER, AT, Fayetteville; David CARTER, Little Rock; Frank Lyle CARTER, ATT, Booneville; Michael Addison CARVER, Mena; Harry Derrell CASSELL, Mena; George K. CASTER, Wynne. Fourth Row: Ronald Glynn CAVENESS, Wilson Sharp, Houston, Tex.; James Lloyd CHANDLER, Nashville; Barbara Haley CHAPMAN, Fayetteville; Gail Mary CHASE, Razor- back Hall, Springfield, Va.; Russell B. CHILES, Osceola; Paul Michael CHRIST, Malvern; Betty Jo CHURCHILL, ZTA, Lit¬ tle Rock; H. Paul CLAMPIT, Sedgwell House, Whitehall; Bill CLARK, K2, Little Rock; Sarah Frost CLARK, ZTA, Blytheville; Stephen Lee CLARK, Williams House, Little Rock. Fifth Row: Paul Kenneth CLEMENTS, Droke House, Kings- land; John Lynn CLIFTON, Wheatley; Roger Clyde CLUBBS, Droke House, Pine Bluff; Jerry Dean CLUFF, IIKA, Wichita, Kan.; Mildred Marie COCCIA, Carnall Hall, North Little Rock; Franklin H. COCHRAN, Acacia, Corning; Nancy Sharon COCHRAN, ZTA, Russellville; Marinell COE, HB , Tucker- man; Mabel Jo COLAY, AAA, Magnolia; Vada Kay COLBERT, Razorback Hall, Hot Springs; Bruce Monroe COLCLASURE, HKA, Little Rock. Juniors Reading the picket as they pass a striking University employ¬ ee, the students know that no one beats the Administration. First Row: Charles E. COLE, 2N, Paragould; Charles Rex COLE, Williams House, Monticello; Charles Russell COLE Ft. Smith; James Irvin COLE, Piggott; Mary Sue COLE, Fut- rall Hall, Monticello; Floyd B. COLEMAN, 2: E, HoUy Grove; Tommie Lou COLEMAN, Little Rock; Herbert A. COMBS ' , Ashdown ; Warhan Lewis COMBS, TKE, Fayetteville; Graydon Earl COMSTOCK, Siloam Springs; Joseph P. CONNOLLY, Fayetteville. Second Row: W. C. COOK, Greenway; William Ralph COOK, KS, Wynne; Jerry Dewayne COOPER, SN, Ft. Smith; Joseph Eugene COOTS, 211, Judsonia; Larry Gene COPE¬ LAND, Texarkana; Walter A. COPPEANS, Humphreys Hall, Ft. Smith; Gerald L. CORNISH, AXA, Pine Bluff; Dale G. COSGROVE, Acacia, Harrison; Susan COSMOS, KKP, Waxa- hachie, Tex.; John Charles COX, Buchannan House, Bearden; Kaye Barnett CRAIG, A All, Bentonville. Third Row: Kenneth David CRANSTON, TKE, Pine Bluff; Helen Morris CREEL, Mountainburg; Paige CRIMMINS, Razorback Hall, Buene Park, Calif.; Linda Red CROSS, Fut- rall Hall, Miller, Mo.; Harold Leon CROSSKNO, SH, Bly- theville; Laddie E. CROUCH, 2X, Lexa; Jeanie Ann CRUTCH¬ FIELD, Ft. Smith; Edward L. CULLUM, 2N, Little Rock; Patricia Sue Cupples, AP, North Little Rock; James Dykes CURRY, Mountain Home; A1 Jennings DANIEL, Humphreys Hall, Prescott. Fourth Row: Harriet Elizabeth DANIEL, nB , Muskogee, Okla.; James E. DARR, 2N, Shreveport, La.; Joe D. DAUG¬ HERTY, ATD, Little Rock; William Shoup DAUGHERTY, 2AE, Augusta; Jack R. DAVIDSON, Acacia, Joplin, Mo.; Ann DAVIES, XD, Bauxite; Clydine Callaway DAVIS, Hermitage; Joe Robert DAVIS, Ogden; Leo Carson DAVIS, Williams House, Mountain Home; Dianne DAY, AXfl, Little Rock; David Eldridge DEADERICK, 2AE, Forrest City. Fifth Row: Gary James DEAN, 2X, North Little Rock; Frances DEANE, KKP, Little Rock; Dwight Arles DEBOW, Amity; Paul H. DEBUSK, Little Rock; Robert Anthony DE- CLERK, 2X, Pocahontas; John Elan DENTON, WHliams House, McGehee; Phillip Pyland DEPRIEST, Ripley House, Little Rock; Bill DEVAULT, Fayetteville; Leon A. DEW, HKA, Mountain Home; Caroline Monroe DEWOLFE, Futrall Hall, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Martin David DICK, Ft. Smith. First Row. Bonn O. DICKEY, Ft. Smith; Charles Henry DIG- BY, Norphlet; Johnny Edward DILLARD, Amity; David Hugh DIXON, Ft. Smith; Mary Nell DONAHUE. AAA, Little Rock. Second Row: Doke DOUGLAS, KS, Tulsa, Okla.; Marshall Alan DOUGLAS, K2, Ft. Smith; Troy R. DOUGLAS, Charleston; Abdul Wadoud DRAKl, Homes, Syria; Paul J. DUBBELL, -J Ae, Rogers. Third Row: Dannalee DUBINER, KKF, Kansas City, Mo.; James A. DUKE, Magnolia; Douglas Howard DUNHAM, 2 E, Neosho, Mo.; Ronnie Nelson DUNN, 2N, Hampton; Robert R. DURDEN, SAE, Ft. Smith. Fourth Row: Chadd Edward DURRETT, AX A, Strong; Tommie Carol DYER, Carnall Hall, Rudy; Roger L. EASON, Stuttgart; Suzanne Ahrens EASON, Little Rock; Charlotte Ann ECKEL, IIB , North Little Rock. Fijth Row: Frederick Kirk EDWARDS, Springdale; James J. EDWARDS, Sedgwell House, DeQueen; Joanna P. EDWARDS, Pine Bluff; Richard Stewart EDWARDS, 2$E, Huntsville; Pat¬ ricia EGGER, Carnall Hall, Cristobal, Canal Zone. Sixth Row: Gerry Lee EILBOTT, HB , Pine Bluff; Thomas Perry ELFTER, 4 Ae, Hot Springs; Juanita Marie ELLEBR HT, Truth or Consequences, New Mex.; Everett Wayne ELLEDGE, Sedgwell, Blytheville; Nelson P. ELLIOTT, Sedgwell House, Little Rock. Seventh Row: Pat ELLIOTT, ZTA, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Robert Fredrick ELMER, Springdale; Denton Carl EMANUEL, Sedg¬ well House, Sulphur Springs; Ronald Gene EMBRY, 0T, Ft. Smith; James Fletcher EPES, K2, Helena. Eighth Row: Stanley Lee ERWIN, Buchanan House, Harri¬ son; Bruce Doyle ESKEW, Hot Springs; Kirby Lee ESTES, Fayetteville; W illiam Earl ESTES, Buchanan House, Batesville; Robert Adrian ETIEN, JR., AXA, Benton. Ninth Row: Kathryn Marie ETOCH, Razorback Hall, Helena; Linda Lou EVANS, ITB , Ft. Smith; Sharon Joy EVANS, Futrall Hall, Marvell; Ronald Edmond EVERETT, Clarendon; Walter Robert FABINSKY, HKA, Alexandria, Va. Tenth Row: Janice Elaine FADDIS, Fayetteville; Robert S. FAIRCHILD, JR., 24 E, Fayetteville; Michael Philip FAIRHEAD, Droke House, Jonesboro; Don L. FANT, William House, De- Queen; Jane Bourland FANT, Ft. Smith. Eleventh Row: Jim D. FANT, Ft. Smith; Jamie Ann FARIS, AXD, Raytown, Mo.; James David FEARS, Van Buren; Armstead Milner FELAND, Little Rock; Gary Vernon FELKER, Acacia, Mabelvale. Twelfth Row: James Garland FERGUSON, San Antonio, Tex.; Richard M. FERGUSON, Droke House, Marshall; James H. FERSTL, Ft. Smith; Terry Dean FETZEK, KKP, Little Rock; Conley W. FIKES, Williams House. Pine Bluff. First Row: Lawrence FIKES, 2AE, Pine Bluff; James FIN¬ CHER, Broke House, Poteau, Okla.; James O. FINE, Ft. Smith; Michael F. FINEFIELD, Little Rock; Nicki Ann FINGER, Razor- back Hall, Balboa, Canal Zone. Second Row: Lois Yvonne FINK, Hope; Glenn Dale FIPPS, William House, Salem, Mo.; Lynne FITZGERALD, ZTA, Shreve¬ port, La.; Jerry Wayne FLEMING, Ft. Smith; Bill FLETCHER, K2, Scott. Third Row: Johnny Karl FLETCHER, Bi-yant; Johnny V. FLETCHER, Yocum Hall, Ft. Smith; William Farrell FLETCHER, Benton; Larry Louis FLOCKS, Ft. Smith; Robert C. FLOCKS, Sedgwell House, Ft. Smith. Fourth Row: Sue A. FLORA, Fayetteville; John Sidney FOGG, K2, Fayetteville; Donald H. FORD, Fayetteville; Tarana Gene FOREMAN, AAA, Waldo; Ronnie Jim FORMBY, I dgwell House, Mulberry. Fifth Row: Rita FOSTER, Xfi, Tulsa, Okla.; Judy Diane FOW¬ LER, ZTA, Harrison; Thomas R. FRAZIER, Ripley House, Tex¬ arkana; Karen FREEMAN, AAIT, Texarkana, Tex.; Lawrence Owen FREEMAN, Broke House, Lincoln, Neb. Sixth Row: John Martin FRENCH, � A0, Dallas, Tex.; Stan¬ ley Velle FRENCH, Sedgwell House, North Little Rock; Russell Neil FUGATE, Broke House, Carthage, Mo.; Catherine Embry FULKERSON, XQ, Little Rock; Jeryl G. FULLEN, Ft. Smith. Seventh Row: Meryl Lynne FULLEN, Razorback Hall, Ft. Smith; Kay FULLER, ZTA, Lewisville; John Wesley FULTON III, K2, Tulsa, Okla.; Carolyn Francis FUNKHOUSER, Fayette¬ ville; David Gerald GARDNER, AXA, Little Rock. Eighth Rotv: Douglas GARR, Van Buren; Ouida Gayle GARRI¬ SON, Razorback Hall, Alpena; Kathe Lynne GATES, ZTA, Shreve¬ port, La.; Jane Biyan GATTIS, Brinkley; Jimmy L. GATTIS, Ozark. Ninth Row: Eddie Everett GAY, Springdale; Daniel Paul GEELS, Yocum House, Subiaco; Mary Lou GILBERT, Carnall Hall, Omaha; Jack Alexander GILES, 2AE, Texarkana; Robert Preston GILES, 2AE, Texarkana. Tenth Row: Diane GILLISON, KKT, Lake Village; Marianne GILLISON, KKP, Lake Village; Arthur Gerald GILSON, Bartles¬ ville, Okla.; Jon Stanley GINGERICH, Broke House, Gurdon; Ronnie Wayne GLASS, Leachville. Eleventh Row: Robert Miller GOFF, JR., IIKA, Little Rock; Milton Glendon GOODE, Little Rock; Johnny Grady GOODMAN, Bismarck; Nancy Kay GOODWIN, KKP, Little Rock; Jack L. GOSWICK, 2$E, Ft. Smith. Twelfth Row: Jimmy H. GRADY, Ft. Smith; Bennie Eliza¬ beth GRAHAM, AAA, Grove, Okla.; Billy J. GRAHAM, Humphrey Hall, Van Buren; Jerry Lee GRAHAM, Little Rock; Judy L. GRAHAM, AAn, Springdale. Juniors Making eyes at someone ' s date, drummer Charlie Conine sings sometimes. Charlie attends U of A between trips to Mexico. First Row: Roland G. GRAHAM, UK A, Springdale; Mar¬ garet GRAMLICH, Carnall Hall, Ft. Smith; Linda Jean GRAV¬ ES, ZTA, Dermott; Tommy Gene GRAY, Weldnon; Richard Edward GREGORY, JR., 2AE, Augusta; Charles Thomas GRIF¬ FIN, Yocum Hall, Rogers; Linwood GRIFFIN III, Fayetteville; William Noah GRIMMETT III, SN, Little Rock; William O. GROOMS, Westville, Okla.; Joy Lynn GROSS, Razorback Hall, Cabot; David W. GROUNDS, Humphreys Hall, Little Rock. Second Row: Thomas Holiman GULLEY, S E, Little Rock; Johnnye Myrle GUY, AAII, Trumann; Newton L. HAILEY, Acacia, Rogers; Charlotte Ann HALEY, Razorback Hall, Eudora; Frances Emily HALL, AT, Little Rock; John Thomas HALL, Sn, Pine Bluff; Ronald D. HALL, Gravette; William Few HALL, AG, Camden; Barbara Lynn HALLAM, HB , Carthage, Mo.; Patricia Louise HALLER, ZTA, Gadsden, Ala.; Richard A. HALSELL, K2, Dumas. Third Row: Carol Lindley HAMPTON, AAA, Morrilton; Lorene HAMPTON, Razorback Hall, Summit; Margareta Boel HANSSON, Carnall Hall, Ronneby, Sweden; Anna Jane HAR¬ RISON, West Fork; Janice Carole HARDIN, Waxahachie, Tex.; Marvin Boswell HAREl, JR., Sedgwell House, Auvergne; Lhi Chi HARGRAVES, XD, Forrest City; Lucinda Katherine HAR- KEY, riB4 , Batesville; Sharon Jo HARPER, Westport, Conn.; Lyndell L. HARRINGTON, Greenbrier; Sally Caro¬ lyn HARRINGTON, XD, Helena. Fourth Row: Alice Faye HARRIS, Razorback Hall, Rus¬ sellville; Belinda Dawn HARRIS, ZTA, Fayetteville; George Vernon HARRIS, JR., Fayetteville; Kenith Lee HARRIS, Pres¬ cott; Robert Wayne HARRIS, Farmhouse, Bentonville; Wil¬ liam Andrew HARRISON, 4 Ae, North Little Rock; James Alfred HARROD, 2‘ E, Pine Bluff; William Thomas HARROD, Pine Bluff; James Kenneth HART, A0, Paris; George R. HARTIN, Gladsen House, Viola; Paul Dean HASTINGS, Sedgwell House, Ft. Smith. Fifth Row: Jennie Lou HAVEN, KKP, Forrest City; Leslie Theodore HAVENS, Cedarville; Curtis Wright HAWKINS, 2AE, Ft. Smith; James J. HAWKINS, AX A, Little Rock; Floyd Jefferson HAYS, JR., Humphreys Hall, Springdale; Louis Edward HEGEMAN, Conway; W. David HEINS, Farm¬ house, Pea Ridge; Mary Nell HELBRON, A AH, Little Rock; Thomas Wade HELF, A0, Springdale; Molly HELMS, Razor- back Hall, Ft. Smith. Juniors It ' s hard to get pictures of the skits, candle lights, and monkey business that happens after date call in the girls ' houses. Pictured here is a little Tri Delt monkey business. First Row: Oscar August HELMICH, Benton; Joe Stephen HENDERSON, HKA, England; John Wayne HENDERSON, Ripley House, Little Rock; Joe Lynn HENLEY, Ripley House, Dumas; David P. HENRY, 2X, Searcy; Troy L. HENRY, Acacia, Black Oak; Joanne HENTHORNE, AAH, Tulsa, Okla.; Raymond Edward HERMAN, Fordyce; Michael Lee HERN¬ DON, Little Rock; Bill Roy HERRON, HKA, Baytown, Tex.; Charlotte Malissa HERVEY, ZTA, Dallas, Tex. Second Row: Marion Mark HEWETT, Ft. Smith; Artie HICKS, AAA, Russellville; Julia Anne HICKS, Razorback Hall, Camden; Robert George HILD, Fayetteville; Sharon Lee HILD¬ RETH, AAA, Hot Springs; Dwight S. HILL, Murfreesboro; Eddy Thomas HILL, Joiner; Jack Wayne HILL, ATfi, North Little Rock; Herbert Oscar HIRBY, Little Rock; Charles A. HOBBS, North Little Rock; Judith Austin HOBSON, Daisy. Third Row: Joy HOFFMAN, Fayetteville; William McCall HOGAN, IIKA, North Little Rock; Kay Truitt HOGGARD, Decatur; Richard Neal HOLBERT, AX A, Little Rock; Pete HOLCOMBE, 2$E, Ft. Smith; Ronnie Lynn HOLLANGER, Stuttgart; David Eugene HOLLEY, Benton; Dan Lee HOL- LINGWORTH, Camden; Jerry W. HOLLIS, Williams House, Little Rock; Stephen Frank HOLMES, Williams House, Little Rock; Sharon HOLT, ZTA, Hot Springs. Fourth Row: Sandra Elizabeth HOLZHAUER, AXfl, Gillett; Wing Fay HONG, Fayetteville; Robert Franklin HOOK, Dal¬ las, Tex.; David B. HOPKINS, Buchanan House, Texarkana; Diana Lee HOPKINS, AXfi, Jacksonville; Jackie Ray HOP¬ KINS, Gravette; Donna Marie House, AAA, Morrilton; Eugene G. HOWARD, Gladson, Westville, Okla.; Lynda Suzanne HOW¬ ARD, AP, Rogers; William H. HOWELL, 4 A0, Ft. Smith; Brenda Ann HUDSON, Razorback Hall, Benton. Fifth Row: Mike James HUFFMAN, Poplar Bluff, Mo.; Barbara Lynn HUGHES, Razorback Hall, Bella Vista; Francis V. HUGHES, Futrall Hall, Hot Springs; Barbara Ann HUN¬ TER, ZTA, Booneville; Richey Lee HUNTER, Gladson House, Lead Hill; Kathryn Sue HURST, Razorback Hall, Flippin; Sanford Elmer HUTSON, SN, Stuttgart; Nancy Elrin IRBY, AP, Little Rock; Melvin Charles IRELAND, Hiwasse; Wayne Charles IRSCH, Tulsa, Okla.; Donald Joseph ISBELL, Forrest City. First Row: Clifford Rutiy IVY„ Farmhouse, Bentonville; Donald R. JACKS, 2N, DeQueen; David Glenn JACKSON, Wal¬ nut Ridge; Jan Veann JACKSON, ZTA, Butterfield, Mo.; Paul Worsley JACKSON, Farmhouse, Luxora. Second Row: Teena JACKSON, Razorback Hall, Ft. Smith; Gary Douglas JAMES, ATfi, Flippin; Jerr Glynn JAMES, Droke House, Beebe; Melvin Keith JAMES, Humphreys Hall, Searcy; William B. JAMES, Acacia, Hot Springs. Third Row: Patty JAMISON, Futrall Hall, Ft. Smith; Leslie Joyce JARRETT, Carnall Hall, Poughkeepsie; Delores Barbara JENNINGS, Futrall Hall, Marshall; Robert F. JOBE, Fayetteville; Charles Blair JOHNSON, Siloam Springs. Fourth Row: C. Dales JOHNSON, Springdale; David Larry JOHNSON, San Angelo, Tex.; James Everette JOHNSON, ATfi, Charlottesville, Va.; James William JOHNSON, Port Arthur, Tex.; Jeffrey Carl JOHNSON, Buchanan House, Des Moines, Iowa. Fifth Row: Jimmy Clyde JOHNSON, IlKA, Mountain Home; John Thomas JOHNSON, 211, Little Rock; Johnny Louis JOHN¬ SON, 2X, Clinton; Julie Dianne JOHNSON, Razorback Hall, Yellville; Robert Loyd JOHNSON, Ft. Smith. Sixth Row: Connie Diane JONES, Texarkana; Emmett Bum- pass JONES, JR., Huntsville; James Edward JONES, North Little Rock; Maurus Thomas JONES, Ripley House, Little Rock; Vonda Janiece JONES, ZTA, North Little Rock. Seventh Row: Billy R. JORDAN, Morrilton; George Willia JORDAN JR., Yocum Hall, North Little Rock; Wanda S. JUJNK- ERSFELD, Little Rock; Coy Clifton KAYLOR, 2‘ E, Fayetteville; Sue KENDRICK, Springdale. Eighth Roiv ' Jerry S. KENNEDY, Williams House, Little Rock; Jerry Wayne KENNEDY, 211, Texarkana; Kenneth Lee KESTER- SON, Pine Bluff; Leota KEYS, Razorback Hall, Yellville; John R. KIDD, Hot Springs. Ninth Row ' Peggy Sue KINCANNON, AAH, Scotland; Sallie Jane KINMAN, 11 Roswell, N.M.; Dick C. KINNEY, Litde Rock; Bobbie Lee KINSEY, Carnall Hall, Carlisle; Robert Mic¬ hael KINSEY, Williams, House, Van Buren. Tenth Row: Thomas Joseph KIRK, BT, Paragould; Rodger S. KLINE, 2AE, North Little Rock; William G. KNIGHT, 2N, Little Rock- Charles A. KNOWLES, Droke House, Ft. Smith; Linda Kathleen KOOIKER, AT, New Orleans, La. Eleventh Row: Herman Joseph KORDSMEIER, Morrilton; John Paul KRUSE, Ft. Smith: William Colon KYZER, HKA, North Lit¬ tle Rock; Trina LAABS, AXfi, Springfield, Mo.; Harvey M. LAB- BAN, Humphreys Plall. Corsicana, Tex. Twelfth Row: William Arnold LAFFERTY, 2X, Norlh Little Rock; James Winslow LANCE, 2N, Little Rock; David L. LAND, TKE, ' Fayetteville; John Alvis LATITNG, Farmhouse, Marianna; SuzaAne VAUGHLIN, Xfi, Ft. Smith. First Row: Don William LAWLER, AX A, Amarillo, Tex.; James C. LEAKE, AXA, Muskogee, Okla.; Charlene LEE, Razor- hack Hall, Texarkana; Lynn M. LEEK, $A0, Dumas; Susan Eli¬ zabeth LESH, XD, Fayetteville. Second Row: Carolyn Fay LESSENBERRY, A All, Lonoke; Jody LEWIS. ZTA, England; Thomas C. LEWIS, 2$E, Little Rock; Cynthia Ann L ' HOMMEDIEU, Razorback Hall, Dallas, Tex.; Ralph Dickson LIDDELL, IIKA, Shreveport, La. Third Row: James Caraway LILLY, Little Rock; Charles Nash LINDSEY, 2AE, Helena; Walter Raymond LINDSEY, K2, Tyler, Tex.; Joseph Richard LISENBY, HKA, Malvern; Sandra Kay LIT¬ TLE, Ar, Coffeyville, Kan. Fourth Row: Judith Ann LOFTON, Futrall Hall, Joplin, Mo.; Patsy Ann LONG, Futrall Hall, Gentry; Kneath LOOMIS, Gladson House, Banks; Gyula LOVASZ, El Dorado; Jack Holt LOVELIS, Nashville. Fifth Row: Steve LOVETT, 2N, Star City; Martha Ellen LOV¬ ING, ZTA, Aurora, Mo.; Sallye Frances LOWREY, Razorback Hall, Hot Springs; Robert Cunningham LOWRY, AG Little Rock; Samuel M. LOWRY, 2N, McGehee. Sixth Row: Charles Edwin LUMSDEN, DeWitt; Patricia Lynn LUMSDEN, DeWitt; Donal Adolfo LUNA, Williams House, Mana¬ gua, Nicaragua; Thomas Larry LUNDY, Ripley House, Paragould; Gerald Bruce LUNSFORD, Fayetteville. Seventh Row: Charles A. LUTZ, TKE, Cherry Hill, N. J., Emil S. LYNCH, Hot Springs; Judy LYON, KKP, Ft. Smith; Virgle Ed¬ ward LYONS, North Little Rock; James Lewden MACE, Spring- field, Mo. Eighth Row: Martin Olin MACHEN, Village; Dan W. MAE¬ STRI, 2N, Greenwood; Z. M. MAJEWSKI, Pine Bluff; Ned Bar¬ rie MAJORS, England; Rebecca MALCOLM, ZTA, Dallas, Tex. Ninth Row: John Lawrence MALLOY, Yocum Hall, Dallas, Tex.; David Roy MALONE, 2‘1 E, Little Rock; Donald L. MA¬ LONE, Humphreys Hall, Helena; Sandra MALONE, Plumerville; William J. MALONE, Plumerville. Tenth Row: Scott MAN ATT, Droke House, Corning; Ann Stell MANN, Virginia Beach, Va.; H. Dean MANN, 2AE, Houston, Tex.; Joseph Hubert MANN, Williams House, McCrory; Gerald D. MANUEL, Williams House, Pine Bluff. Eleventh Row: Mary Sue MARINONI, A AH, Fayetteville; Paul Albert MARINONI, ATfi, Fayetteville; Fred J. MARKHAM, Tex¬ arkana; John Richard MARR, AXA, Little Rock; John Jacob MARSCHEWSKI, West Helena. Twelfth Row: Charles Frederick MARSHALL, 2N, Memphis, Tenn.; Christian A. MARTENS! , 211, Fayetteville; Charles G. MARTIN, 2N, Pittsburg, Pa.; Cheryl Sue MARTIN, AAH, Joplin, Mo.; Crystal Mary MARTIN, AXD, Ft. Smith. Junlui ' s President Kennedy joined Senator Fulbright, Governor Faubus, and Senator McClelland on the speakers stand at the Greer ' s Ferry dedication where Schola Cantorum and Band entertained. KJHIu54iiMiil8 First Row: Michael MARTIN, AXA, Ft. Smith; Skipper MARTIN, Hot Springs; Norman Henry MASON, JR., Malvern; Floyd John MASSEY, HKA, Hot Springs; Betty Ann MAST¬ ERS, KKT, Mena; Mary Ann MATHIAS, Fayetteville; Charles Wayne MATTHEWS, Pine Bluff; Ken MATTHEWS, 2AE, Jonesboro; Gary Francis MATULA, Hot Springs; Russwurm Baker MAULDIN, AG, West Helena; Joe Mac MAXEY, Amity. Second Row: James Erwin MAY, AEP, Delight; Martm Michael MAY, Sedgwell House, Lepanto; Patricia Mane MAY, 4-H House, Danville; James D. MAYER, -J Ae, Leawood, Kan.; Ronald Garner MAYFIELD, Humphreys Hall, Joplin Mo ; Sandra Gail McADAMS, Xfi, Jonesboro; James L. McBUR- NETT, Pine Bluff; Bob McCARLEY, 2 J E, West Memphis; Glenda C. McCARTNEY, Carnall Hall, Greenwood; Charles Patrick McCARTY, JR., Helena; Suzanne Kay McCOJNlNLLL, San Diego, Calif. Third Row: Robert William McCORKINDALE II, Harrison; Patsy A. McCOY, Razorback Hall, Little Rock; J. Walls Mc- CRARY, K2, Lonoke; Sheila Ann McCRAY, Futrall Hall, Ft. Smith; Patty McCREIGHT, AAA, Shreveport, La ; McCRIGHT, KKT, Little Rock; Donnell Louis McDANIEL, Ripley House, North Little Rock; Martha Margaret Michel McDermott, a a a. North LiUle Rock; Jerry T. McDONALD, ATP, Charleston; Edward Marion McGILL, JR., Augusta; Pat H. McGOWAN, 2N, Ft. Smith. Fourth Row: Michael Threlkeld McGUIRE, Texarkana; Thomas R. McHALE, New York, N.Y.; Sam Nelson Mc- HANEY, Paragould; Ronnie Dee McKENZIE, TKE, Pine Bluff; Ann Lane McLEOD, AP, Little Rock; William Dalton McMORAN, Hot Springs; Virginia F. McNAIR, Siloam Springs; David Lee McNUTT, TKE, Walnut Ridge; Kenneth W. McSWAIN, Little Rock; John Wayne McWILLIAMS, Yocum Hall, Carthage, Mo.; Sandra Wynn MEAD, ITB , Pine Bluff. Fifth Row: John Evans MEADOR, JR., 2N, Helena; Jerry Wayne MEDLIN, 2 E, Benton; Edward H. MEEHAN, Stutt¬ gart; Jacquelyn MELTON, Razorback Hall, Shreveport, La.; Thomas David MERRITT, Camden; Shirley Ann MEYER, nB � , Readland; Paul William MILAM, Fayetteville; C. An¬ nette MILEY, Wing; Sandra Ruth MILLEN, A AH, Lonoke; Donna Rave MILLER, Southwest City, Mo.; Othella Howard MILLER, England. mmt .luniiir!) Like an angel with a halo, Ellen Ann Ragsdale stands lost in the crowd of dancers on pledge walkout at the Rockwood Club. The halo is not always present, but Ellen Ann is usually lost. First Row: Stephen Franklin MILLER, 2 E, Rogers; Wil¬ liam Frank MILLER, Bentonville; Mary Lou MILLS, AAII, Augusta; Roy Lee MILLSAP, Danville; Frances Ann MIT¬ CHELL, XD, Paragould; James Stanley MITTDSTAEDT, Rip¬ ley House, Little Rock; Don Dwight MOBLEY, Sedgwell House, Ft. Smith; George Washington MONEN, HKA, Cham¬ paign, Ill.; Melvin B. MONTGOMERY, Humphreys Hall, De¬ catur; Mitzi Herndon MONTGOMERY, Pasadena, Tex.; Law¬ rence Paul MOODY, Sedgwell House, Harrison. Second Row: Beverly Ann MOORE, IIB , Pine Bluff; Charlie Kenneth MOORE, 2N, El Dorado; Hi Clay MOORE, 2N, Benton; James Franklin MOORE, A0, El Dorado; Nicho¬ las Randel MOORE, West Helena; Sharon Menen MOORE, AF, Shreveport, La.; William Harold MOORE, APP, Pine Bluff; Earnest H. MORACE, Yocum Hall, Winnsboro, La.; Ann Elizabeth MORGAN, KKP, Eureka Springs; Charles Don¬ ald MORGAN, Ft. Smith; J. Harriet MORGAN, AAA, Little Rock. Third Row: Jim Lee MORGAN, Humphreys Hall, Little Rock; Louis Warren MORGAN, 2X, Little Rock; Edward Stan¬ ton MORRIS, 2IT, Little Rock; Harvey Claude MORRIS, Rip¬ ley House, Mountainburg; Henry Carol MORRIS, Horatio; Mary Estell MORRIS, Futrall Hall, Killeen, Tex.; Jim MORSE, 2$E, Danville; Mary Ann MORSE, AAA, Danville; Jim S. MOSELEY, HKA, Little Rock; Lucy Mae MOSIER, Futrall Hall, Jane, Mo.; Agnes Marie MOUTON, XD, Beaumont, Tex. Fourth Row: Norman G. MUCK, Ft. Smith; Connie Jo MUSICK, Razorback Hall, Little Rock; Joan Edna MYERS, Mena; Morris H. NAHMAD, Panama; Ted Kazuo NAKA¬ MURA, Ripley House, Scott; John Masad NAKAO, Williams House, Hanapepe, Hawaii; Sherra Lynn NANCE, Futrall Hall, Newport; Philippe David NAVE, Newport; Charles Mack NEELEY, Pine Bluff; Johnnie Lee NEILL, Springdale; Mary Margaret NELLE, Futrall Hall, Ft. Smith. Fifth Row: Paul Chancellor NELSON, Ft. Smith; David Larry NETHERTON, TKE, Caracas, Venezuela; David Eugene NEWMAN, Alma; Mary Helen NEWTON, Xfi, Harrison; Jim¬ my H. NIPPS, Humphreys Hall, England; Howard Arthur NOBLES, Benton; David Thomas NOLAN, Little Rock; Larry Dale NORRIS, Twenty Nine Palms, Calif.; Susi NORRIS, XD, Memphis, Tenn.; Billy Wayne NOWLIN, Gladson House, Hampton; Randolph Lee OATES, A0, Little Rock. First Row: Cornealia Sue O’BAR, Charleston; Doris Joan ODOM, Carnal! Hall, Cabool, Mo.: Isao OISHI, Scott; Anna Beth OLIVER, Van Buren; Mike R. OLIVERA, HKA, Fayetteville. Second Row: Richard AI. OLVEY, 2AE, Pocahontas; Potch Raymond O’NEAL, Humphreys Hall, New Orleans, La.; Jerry D. ORLER, Zn, Anderson, Mo.; Kathryn M. ORLER, Ft. Smith; Cecillia Lee ORSBURN: AAA, Ft. Smith. Third Row: David Armstrong ORSINI, North Little Rock; Ken¬ neth R. OSBORNE, HKA, Fayetteville; Paul Lloyd OSMON, Sedgwell House, Bald Knob; Catherine Louise OSTNER, KKP, Little Rock; Charles Callis OWEN, DeQueen. Fourth Row: Mary Janet OWEN, KKP, Little Rock; William Leonard OWEN, North Little Rock; Charles B. OWENS, 2AE, Morrilton; Carole Virginia PABIAN, ZTA, North Little Rock; Sharron Lynn PAGE, Fayetteville. Fijth Row: Danny Allen PALADINO, William House, North Little Rock; Russell Roy PALMER, Springdale; Elsie Jane PALSA, nB4 , Carlisle; Billy Don PARKER, broke Hall, Paragould; Jerry Lee PARKER, Fayetteville. Sixth Row: Orville Walton PARSONS, Benton; Phyllis Jeanne PARSONS, A AH, North Little Rock; James Corbett PATTERSON, JR., MarshaU; Lena Deloris PATTERSON, Marshall; John E. PATTON, Farmhouse, Booneville. Seventh Row: Othelia Daniel PAUL, Fayetteville; Gerald L. PAYNE, Ft. Smith; Paul R. PAYNE, Little Rock; Tome PEACE, Humphreys Hall, Muldrow, Okla.; William Odell PEARCY, JR., Altheimer. Eighth Row: Alpha Jean PEEK, ZTA, El Dorado; Ginger Gail PEELER, Fayetteville; George W. PEFFERKORN, Pine Bluff; Joe Scott PENNINGTON, Sedgwell House, Tuckerman; Penelope PERDUE, XQ, Pine Bluff. Ninth Row: Patricia Hellen PARKINS, Carnall Hall, Hunts¬ ville; Judy Rosiere PETER, A All, Seneco, Mo.; Gary Dale PETERSEN, Droke House, Ft. Smith; Dennis Clark PETTY, Springdale; Judy Marie PHELPS, Carnall Hall, Malvern. Tenth Row: George Donivan PHILLIPPY, Fayetteville; Carolyn Gaye PHILLIPS, Xfi, Miami. Okla.; Jephrey Ann PHIPPS, Xfi, North Little Rock; George Gene PICH, AX A, Hazen; Judith Ann PICKERING, Carnall Hall, Waldo. Eleventh Row: Wayne Scott PIERCE, KX, Osceola; Barbara PIGG, AT, Fayetteville; Johanna PINSON, KKP, El Dorado; Edger Cedric PITTS, JR., Little Rock; Norvell Neal PLOWMAN, Little Rock. Twelfth Roiv: Kathryn PLUMMER, KKP, Forrest City; Albert Allen POOL, XN, Little Rock; Joe Boh POOLE, Ft. Smith; Eu¬ genia Alice POPE, AAn. Tyler, Tex.; Genevieve K. POPE, Ft. Smith. First Row: Tommy Dan POPE, Ft. Smith; Norma Jane PORT¬ ER, Razorback Hall, Batesville; Sandy PORTER, Ft. Smith; Law¬ rence A. POTTER, APP, Marshall; Mary Dursler POTTORFF, AT, Vimy Ridge. Second Row: Elizabeth A. POWELL, Futrall Hall, Alexander; Gary Richard POWELL, IIKA, Green Forest; Jimmy Don PRE- OUNE, Rogers; Gregory D. PRICE, Gladson House, Viola; Thomas Raymond PRICE HI, UK A, Little Rock. Third Row: Jeff PRIDE, AO, Horatio; Cecil Don PRINCE, AX A, North Little Rock; Rosemary PRITCHETT, Futrall Hall, Ft. Smith; James Allen PROCTOR, Gould; Bill PROVIN II, Ft. Smith. Fourth Row: Joan Sharon PUCHTA, KKF, Rockaway Beach, Mo.; Dan W. PUCKETT, Buchanan House, Searcy; Donald Cue PULLEN, Sn, Hot Springs; Linda Lee PURDY, AAH, Fayette¬ ville; Joe M. P ALAND, JR., AX A, North Little Rock. Fifth Row: hrankie Ray PYLE, ATP, Success; Janice Carrol QUINN, KKT, Little Rock; Robert Lee RADER, 2 E, Joplin, Mo.; Kathy Jo RAFF, nR , West Helena; William W. RAGLAND, Farmhouse, Leslie. Sixth Row: William Tell RAHM, Droke House, Success; Robert McConnell RAILEY, Buchanan House, Wichita, Kan.; Gova Irene RAPER, 4-H House, Victoria; Carroll RATHER, AAA, Little Rock; Danny Leon RAY, Van Buren. Seventh Row: Margaret Elizabeth RAY, Carnall Hall, Van Buren; Robert Eugene REECE, Carlson Terrace, Bentonville; Dan C. REED, Bauxite; Donald Lee REED, Ripley House, Rogers; Nancy Tripp REED, KKP, Pine Bluff. Eighth Row: Duane India REEL, Carson Terrace, Little Rock; Stephen Everett REID, Stuttgart; Richard Duane REMKE, AX A, Amarillo, Tex.; Harold Hugh RHODEN, 4)A0, Rogers; Bob J. RICE, Ft. Smith. Ninth Row: Marsha Johnette RICHARDS, KKT, Crossett; Garland Q. RIDENOUR, Wilson Sharp House, Ft. Smith; James Lee RIDLEY, Yocum Hall, Tulsa, Okla., Don L. RIGSBEE, JR., XN, Hot Springs; Mary Ellen RILEY, Razorback Hall, Port- ageville. Mo. Tenth Row: Larry Michael ROBERTS, AX A, North Little Rock; Samuel Wayne ROBERTS, Sedgwell House, Bald Knob; Suzanne ROBERTS, AAA, Conway; Wayne Harry ROBERTS, Hot Springs; Carl B. ROBERTSON, Ki:, Jones Mills. Eleventh Row: Thomas Alton ROBERTSON, Amity; Thomas E, ROBERTSON, KX, Ft. Smith; CYRUS M. ROBINSON, XN, El Dorado; Margaret Walker ROBINSON, KKP, Fayetteville; Ronald Allen ROBINSON, 4 AB, Little Rock. Twelfth Row: Stanley Maurice ROBINSON, Acacia, Success; Donald Leonard ROCKY, TKE, New Cumberland, Pa.; J. Maurice ROGERS, SIT, Fayetteville; James Frazier ROGERS, Ft. Smith; Joe Mark ROGERS, 2AE, Tucker. Juniors Not as pleased with the rush situation as her sisters, Sherri Lowry sneers at departing rushees as she leans out the window. First Row: William Rader ROGERS, Fayetteville; Donald William ROOP, Sedgvvell House, Pine Bluff; B. Fred ROSE, K2, Memphis, Tenn.; Marilyn Ann ROSE, Carlson Terrace, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia LaVonne ROTENBERRY, KKP, Little Rock; Roland Ray ROTH, Stuttgart; Mary Ellen ROFHE, HB ), El Dorado; Gary C. ROUNSAVALL, Humphreys Hall, Little Rock; Bud RUNSHANG, Humphreys Hall, Little Rock; Keah Frances RUNSHANG, Futrall Hall, Little Rock; Charles Fredrick RUSSELL, Acacia, Bryant. Second Row: Norman Wallace RUSSELL, Van Buren; Henry Odell RUTHERFORD, Sheridan; Gary Wayne RYLES, Droke House, Paragould; Jamal SADR GHADAR GHADR, Shiruz, Iran; Judith Anne SAFLEY, Razorhack Hall, Healdton, Okla.; Ezra C. SAMUELS, St. Francis; C. Johnny SANDERS, El Dorado; Sandra Kaye SANDERS, AAA, Waxahachie, Tex.; Ted H. SANDERS, ITKA, Marshall; Frances Carolyn SCARBOR¬ OUGH, Clarksville; Delbert H. SCHMAND, JR., Little Rock. Third Row: Ronald Richard SCHMIDT, Milwaukee. Wis.; Kenneth Tyson SCHNIPPER, Texarkana; Dan Riner SCI- VALLY, Ft. Smith; Lee Andrew SCRAPE, JR., AX A, North Little Rock; Jerry Samuel SEARAN, Pine Bluff; William Be- ville SEARCY, Williams House, Lewisville; Roger W. SEARL, Benton; James William SEAY, Paragould; Eva Mae SEL- LICK, Berryville; Ronald Lee SETSER, Sedgwell House, Decatur; June Ivene SEWALL, A AIT, Springdale. Fourth Row: Jamil Mohammad SHAMI, Ramallah, Jordan; Jackie F. SHANER, Farmhouse, Rogers; James Earl SHEARER, I ' armhouse, Ft. Smith; Betty Arlene SHEETRUM, Carnal! Hall, Sidnay; John Kermit SHEETS, Rogers; Johnny Lee SHELBY, Ft. Smith; James Bryant SHELTON, Humphreys Hall, Little Rock; Frances Elaine SHEPHERD, Futrall Hall, McGehee; Huston Eugene SHERRILL, Ripley House, Mam¬ moth Spring; James H. SHIELDS, AD, Ft. Smith; Jo Ann SHIRLEY, AXD, Forrest City. Fifth Row: Nolan Lee SHORTER, : E, Neosho, Mo.; Abhy SHUEY, ZTA, Shreveport, La.; Charles Michael SCHUPE, Stuttgart; Michael George SIMMON, Conway; Jeanne Marie SIMPSON, AXD, Springfield, Mo.; Carolyn Lea SKELTON, Futrall Hall, Springdale; Ray David SLACK, JR., Ft. Smith; Marsha Jean SLAUGHTER, Fayetteville; Susan Jane SLOOP, Fayetteville; Paul Lon SMALL, Hot Springs; Anna Fentress SMEAD, Futrall Hall, Camden. Juniors After much on the job experience and some additional research in magazines, Chi Omegas decided to pool their knowledge and warn rushees about five frequently used lines of campus men. First Row: Carolyn Sue SMITH, AAIT, Clinton; C. Paula SMTIH, Mineral Springs; Coella Fern SMITH, Fayetteville, Donnie Ray SMITH, liX, Stuttgart; Douglas Fagan SMITH, Pine Bluff; Jackie Lee SMITH, IIKA, Siloam Springs; James Howard SMITH, Droke House, Corning; James Maxey SMITH, Farmhouse, Glenwood; James Wilbur SMITH, Yocum Hall, Ft. Smith; Jimmy M. SMITH, Lake Village; John William SMITH, Williams House, Old Hickoiy. Second Row: Joseph Mike SMITH, Mena; Richard F. SMITH, Ft. Smith; Robert Alexander SMITH: XN, Stuttgart; Ronald Douglas SMITH: 2AE, Newport; Sebern Joseph SMITH, Pine Bluff; Tommye Lynn SMITH, ZTA, Star City; Willard Crane SMITH, Ft. Smith; Sandra S. SNOWDEN, Carnall Hall, McRae; Gerald Martin SORENSEN, X I E, Ft. Smith; Robert E. SOUTHERN, Foulke; William T. SOWELL, Williams House, Jonesboro. Third Row: Stan E. SPARKS, Wilson Sharp, Amarillo, Tex.; Sydney Merle SPEAR, AAA, Danville; Carolyn Lee SPEARS, AXQ, Smackover; Sandra Gale SPEARS, Razorback Hall, Noel, -Mo.; Jerry Dewayne SPICER, Newport; Stephen Reid STALL¬ INGS, Piggott; Thomas Edward STANLEY, XAE, Augusta; Raymond James STEELE, Mulberry; Gary Kent STEPHENS, XX, Stuttgart; Betty Grapeue STEVENS, Razorback Hall, Harrison; William Randall STEWARD, X E, North Little Rock. Fourth Row: Clyde F. STEWART, Williams House, Ft. Smith; Janet Sue STITES, Futrall Hall, Newport; Marvin James STOCKWELL, IIKA, Memphis, Tenn.; T. S. STONE, AX A, Pine Bluff; Curtis Evans STOVER, Little Rock; Marilou STRAIT, Futrall Hall, Morrilton; Harold Wayne STRICK¬ LAND, Hampton; Susan STROTHER, Xfi, Shreveport, La.; Frank Clarence STUART, Sedgwell House, Batesville; Manin A. STUART, ATD, Alma; Joseph Hershel STURDIVANT, 4 Ae, Pine Bluff. Fifth Row: Charles Forrest SUGG, Ix)noke; James A. SUM¬ MERS, 24 E, Ozark; Nelda Faye SWAFFORD, Futrall Hall, Bruno; Sandra SWIFT, AAA, Ft. Smith; Larry Ronald TAR¬ VER, Droke House, Quitman; Joe E. TARVIN, North Little Rock; David Strong TAYLOR, Clarksville; David Wayne TAY¬ LOR, Russellville; Larry Edward TAYLOR, Acacia, Amity; LeaAnna Nichols TAYLOR, Russellville; Lynda TAYLOR, Futrall Hall, Dallas, Tex. First Row: Marian T. TAYLOR, Carlson Terrace, Little Rock; Martha Lee TAYLOR, Futrall Hall, Aurora, Mo., Michael Ter¬ rence TAYLOR, Carlson Terrace, Little Rock; Mike Jerome TAY¬ LOR, Fayetteville; Phyllis Leona TAYLOR, Carnall Hall, Gurdon. Second Row: Star TAYLOR, Xfi, San Antonio, Tex., Robert Francis TENNANT, JR., Houston, Tex.; James Westzel TERRY, Fayetteville; Diane THOMAS, AAA, Hot Springs; Frances E. THOMAS, AF, Little Rock. Third Row: Harve A. THOMAS, Texarkana; Ryland Coleman THOMAS, JR., Acacia, Springdale; Byron Alfred THOMPSON , Buchanan House, Clarksville; J. Brent THOMPSON, Jacksonville; Linda THOMPSON, AXil, Shreveport, La. Fourth Row: Mike THOMPSON, 2AE, Cotter; Sharon THOMP¬ SON, Carnall Hall, Ft. Smith; Verl L. THOMPSON, Fayetteville; Carolyn E. TILLMAN, 4-H House, Little Rock; Catherine TODD, Ft. Smith. Fifth Row: Eddie Carlos TORBETT, Morrilton; Lariy Earle TOWNLEY, X i E, Malvern; William Randolph TOWNSEND, Booneville; Jimmie E. TROST, Green Forest; Ann Penny Blox- som TRUE, Tulsa, Okla. Sixth Row: Gary D. TRUE, Bentonville; Henry Lafayette tuck, 2N, Fayetteville; Nano John TURCHI, JR., TKE, Pine Bluff; Cecil Ednon TURNER, JR., Williams House, Clarendon; Ronald Lee TWYFORD, Humphreys Hall, Searcy. Seventh Row: John Robert TYLER, A0, North Little Rock; Geneve Irene UMBAUGH, Springdale; Mary Elnor UMBAUGH, Springdale; Donald Carl UMBERSON, Lincoln; John David UNDERWOOD, Fayetteville. Eighth Row: Pat UTLEY, Nashville; Mary Elizabeth VAN- CURA, AAIl, Little Rock; Lewis Eugene VANN, Sedgwell House, Ft. Smith; Boh Charles VAUGHT, Ft. Smith; Ryan VEHIK, Buch¬ anan House, Ft. Smith. Flinth Row: Neil Dow VICK, 2AE, England; Carol Sue VOGEL, Marion, Kan.; Pete John VRATSINAS, Little Rock; Linda GAY Wagoner, Xfl, Little Rock; Roy Leon WALKER, Greenwood. Tenth Row: Larry C. WALLACE, AX A, Hobbs, N.M.; Joyce Evelyn WALLER, Everson; Jeffry Lee WALSH, 2X, Crossett; Leldon Louis WALSH, Rogers; Cleo Ade WALTON, JR., Mt. Ida. Eleventh Row: Beverly Ann WARD, Futrall Hall, Monticello; Bud Mansfield WARD, .Sedgwell House, Joplin, Mo.; Rebecca Lynn WARDLOW, 4-H House, Glendale; Catherine Helen WARE, nB I , Pine Bluff; Thomas E. WARE, JR., Little Rock. Twelfth Row: Robert Ly nn WATSON, X4 E, Joplin, Mo.; Jim- my Carl WATTS, North Little Rock; William Terrell WATTS, Jones Mill; Auvergne WEATHER ALL, AT, Pine Bluff; Karen Anne WEATHERS, AAH, Salem. ■Iiiniurs First Row: Martha Ann WEBB, nB4 , Helena; William Frank WEBB, Gravette; Winforcl Wayne WEEKS, Emmett; Julia Charlene WELCHER, Carnall Hall, Joplin, Mo.; John Allen WELDON, Magnolia; Kenneth D. WELLS, Almirante, Panama, R.P.; William Joe WELLS, Harrison; Bobby Donald WELSH, Hackett; Eva Ann WERDEIN, Razorback Hall, Auro¬ ra,, Mo.; Bruce Edward WESSON, IIKA, Little Rock; Lonnie Paul WESSON, Prescott. Second Row: Evelyn WEST, nB4 , Pine Bluff; Philip Reed WESTPHAL, Ft. Smith; Larry H. WEWERS, Ft. Smith; San¬ dra WHEAT, Futrall Hall, Pine Bluff; Charles Lewis WHITE, Russellville; David Wendell WHITE, Springdale; Harlan Ed¬ ward WHITE, Sedgwell House, Alma; Richard Allen WHITE, 2 ' I E, Fayetteville; Carolyn Dickson WHITING, DeWitt; Deb¬ orah Louise WHITING, AAA, Jacksonville; Jerry Lee WHIT¬ WORTH, 2N, El Dorado. Third Row: Cozie D. WILHITE, HKA, Cherry Valley; James R. WILKERSON, Pine Bluff; Jerry WILKERSON, SH, Stamps; Marinell WILKERSON, Razorback Hall, Alhequerque, N.M.; Max Hubert WILKINS, Gravette; Tracy Dale WIL¬ KINS, 2$E, Paris, Tex.; Donna Louise WILLIAMS, Carnall Hall, Kenneth, Mo.; Milam Joe WILLIAMS, El Dorado; Carol Jeffery WILSON, Mt. Olive; Chadwick Graham WILSON, $A0, Fayetteville; Charles Newell WILSON, Fayetteville. Fourth Row: Gerald R. WILSON, Farmhouse, Marianna; Johnna Claire WILSON, AXO, West Memphis; Judy Yvonne WILSON, Carnall Hall, Batesville; Larry Michael WILSON, Springdale; F. Ervin WIMBERLY, Walnut Ridge; Paul L. WINBORN, Alma; Judy Ann WOLVERTON, Xfi, Tulsa, Okla.; James Turner WOMBLE, 2$E, Warren; Mary Esther WOMEL- DERFF, X12, Little Rock; Carolyn Sue WOOD, AAA, Mountain Home; Harvey Erwin WOOD, K2, Marvell. Fifth Row: Sherry WOOD, Futrall Hall, Ashdown; Viktoria Knapheide WOOD, Quincy, Ill.; Don WOODFORD, 211, Du¬ mas; Shelby Vaughn WOODS, HKA, Dumas; Jo Ellen WOODY, AAII, Springfield, Mo.; Carol Jane WRIGHT, ZTA, Russell¬ ville; Martha Evelyn WRIGHT, Razorback Hall, Smackover; Martha Jo WRIGHT, KKP, Texarkana; Roxy Ann WRIGHT, Futrall Hall, Texarkana; John Robert WYATT, Buchanan House, Paragould; Richard YADA, North Little Rock. Sixth Row: Claud Walter YANCEY, Williams House, Mans¬ field; M. Kae YATES, Futrall Hall, Blytheville; Ronnie YATES, Humphreys Hall, Nashville; Nancy Gayle YAWN, KKP, Camden; Daniel Ray YOAKUM, Gladson House, Ft. Smith; Catherine Blount YOUNG, nB4 , Pine Bluff; Cynthia Ann YOUNG, Futrall Hall, Little Rock; Jimmy Ray YOUNG, Booneville; Judith Anne YOUNG, Razorback Hall, El Dorado; Phyllis Ann YOUNG, Razorback Hall, Ft. Smith; Sarah Eliza¬ beth ZACHRY, Carnall Hall, Nashville. SnnhiiniiiiTS Though caught red-handed and wide-eyed in the act of giving a double take on Rhonda Oglesby. Bill Smead gapes apprecia¬ tively. Flashy Rhonda doesn ' t seem annoyed by his attention. First Row ' . William Wilson ABBOff, Sparkman; Camille Corin ADAMS, ZTA, Fayetteville; George L. ADAMS, Buch¬ anan House, Little Rock; JoAnn ADAMS, kutrall Hall, Shr e- port, La.; .lo Ann AHERN, AAA, Texarkana; Jean Ann AKERS, AAn, Memphis, Tenn.; Phyllis Anne AKINS, AAIT, Hot Springs; Phyllis Marguerite ALBRECHl, AT, Eureka Springs, Hiram Milton ALEXANDER. 2X, Helena; James Edward ALEXANDER, Harrison; Missy ALFORD, ZTA, Little Rock. Second Row: Charles David ALLEN, 1 E, Fayettevnie; Diane ALLEN, Xfi, Little Rock; Edward Richard ALLEN, Wil¬ son Sharp, Enid, Okla.; Glenda Elizabeth ALLEN, ® ’ Pat ALLEN, Xfi. Pine Bluff; Pete Walter AMUNDSEN, Buch- anan House. Monroe, La.; William Charles ANDERSON, Droke House, North Little Rock; Crystal Lee ANDRESS, AXA, Pine Bluff; Janelle Marie ANGELETTI, Razorback Hall, Greenwood; Robert Luisa ANGULO, AAH, Wichita, Kan.; Garrett Gordon APPLE, TKE, Little Rock. Third Row: James F. ARNOLD, IIKA, Ft. Smith; Luis Carlos AROSEMENA, Ripley House. Panama City, Panama; Linda Joyce ARROYO, Carnall Hall, Cherr) ' Hill; Rex Lee ASSELIN, Buchanan House, Branson, Mo.; Howard C. A1 KINS, HKA, Earle; Aubert Carr ATKINSON, Little Rock; Edward Leo AUFFERT, Acacia, Monett, Mo.; Janett Joyce AUSMUS, 4-H House, Bentonville; Andrea AUSTIN, A All, Subiaco; Na- taniel Fay AUSTIN, XX, Blytheville; John Cline BACKUS, XX, Fayetteville. Fourth Row: Pamela Kay BACKUS, Springdale; Barbee Kay BAGWELL, AF, Tulsa, Okla.; Paul David BAKER, Har¬ rison; Ruth Ann BAKER, Futrall Hall, Noel, Mo.; Hari y BAKKER, Williams House, White Plains, N.Y.; Judy Arlene BALDRIDGE, XD, Fort Worth, Tex.; Carolyn Sue BALKMAN, Futrall Hall, Magazine; Donald Harlin BALL, Yocum Hall, North Little Rock. Fifth Row: Maxie Darrel BANDY, Rogers; Carolyn A. BANEY, Futurall Hall, North Little Rock; Michele BARCLAY, XD, Little Rock; Linda Lea BARNES, Springdale; Alice Mayes BARNETT, Xfi, Shreveport, La.; Linda Jane BARRON, Car¬ nall Hall, Jacksonville; Mary Ann BASKIN, Peru, Ind.; Hugh M. BASS, ‘I A0, Little Rock; David S. BASSETT, Fayetteville; Lonnie Gene BASSETT, Fayetteville; Judith Ann BAUCH, Futrall Hall, Springfield, Mo.; Linda Sue BAUCOM, Fayette¬ ville; Kenny R. BAUGHER, ITKA, Manila; Elma Muria BEAVER, Fayetteville. Suphiiinorcs N 2 w!y crowned ' 64 Razorback beauties smile happily on stage of the Men ' s Gym after being named at the Lettermen concert. First Row: James Edward BEENE, Williams House, Osce¬ ola; David Roy BEITH, :AE, Clinton; Donald W. BELL, Mc- Gehee; Robert Lee BELL, Ripley House, Paron; Samuel Albert BELL, Sedgwell House, Dallas, Tex.; Sharon Lynn BELL, AAII, North Little Rock; Thomas Vincent BELMONT, Little Rock; Barbara Ann BENNETT, 4-H House, Rogers; Jane Katherine BENNETT, X12, Ft. Smith; Robert P. BENNETT, Ripley House, Little Rock; James Edwin BENSTON, Williams House, Malvern. Second Row: A. Robert BENTHAL, St. Charles; Jane BEN¬ TON, XD, Pine Bluff; Susan Linnie BENTON, 4-H House, Salem; Allen Wright BERRY, Humphreys Hall, Harrison; Nancy Elizabeth BETTS, AAII, Tyler, Tex.; George David BEVIL, Gladson House, Jacksonville; Jim Marion BEVIS, K2), Dyersburg, Tenn.; Robert Benton BILES, Acacia, Marianna; Judie Evelyn BILLINGS, KKP, Tulsa, Okla.; Lewis William BILLINGS, Sedgwell House, Crossett; Robert T. BILLING¬ SLEY, Buchanan House, Palestine. Third Row: Judith Ann BISHOP, Futrall Hall, Lowell; Joe T. BLACK, Wilson Sharp, Smackover; Russell O. BLACK, ALP, Prairie Grove; Ronald 1). BLANKENSHIP, 24 E, Moscow; Ken BLOCK, Springdale; Linda Maurice BLODGETT, AXfi, Jacksonville; Dickie Ann BOAL, Xfi, Ft. Smith; Bobby Gene BOLINGER, Huntsville; Barbara Ann BOLLS, Futrall Hall, Prescott; Gretchen Marie BONNELL, nB4 , Muskogee, Okla.; Suzanne Day BOOTH, IIB4 , Hope. Fourth Row: Wallace R. BORGENSON, Mount Ida; Ray M. BOUDREAUX, 2AE, Fayetteville; Boots BOWERS, AP, Baton Rouge, La.; Carol Elizabeth BOWMAN, nB4 , Little Rock; Larry Leroy BOWMAN, Sedgwell House, Lebanon, Penn.; Vernon Dean BOWMAN, Ashdown; Charles L. BOYD, Williams House, Nashville; Rick BOYER, Humphreys Hall, Godfrey, Ill.; Norlyn Gaye BRACEY, XD, Little Rock; Terry Douglas BRADLEY, Mountain Home; Jacqui BRANDLI, AAII, Fayetteville. Fifth Row: Jack BRASUELL, IIKA, Van Buren; Christopher C. BRAZIL, 2 E, Bauxite; Barbara Anne BREIT, Xfi, Har¬ rison; Robert BRIDGES, Farmhouse, Plainview; Jon Roger BRITTENUM, Wilson Sharp, Brinkley; Mary Roberta BROM¬ LEY, KKP, Ft. Smith; Becky BROWN, Futrall Hall, Malvern; Billy Don BROWN, Bald Knob; Charlene BROWN, Futrall Hall, Little Rock; Norma Gene BROWN, AP, Hot Springs; Susan Melinda BROWN, AAA, North Little Rock. First Row: Tootie BROWN, ITB , Hot Springs; John Alan BRUSHUBER, Springdale; Betty Ann BRYANT, Hope; Doris Anne BRYANT, Futrall Hall, Forrest City; William A. BRYANT, Malvern. Second Row: Jean BUCHANAN, Carnall Hall, Prescott; Mich¬ ael Alan BUCKLEY, 2N, Bloomington, Ill.; John A. BUERCK- LIN, TKE, Little Rock; Betty Jo BUFORD, KKF, Forrest City; Mary Carolyn BUNCH, Futrall Hall, DeWitt. Third Row: Doug BUNGER, Malvern; Emily Ann BURFORl), Futrall Hall, Grady; Ronny Lee BURKE, Williams House, Bly- theville; Carol Jean BURNETT, Springdale; Joe Frank BURNS, Gregson House, Bauxite. Fourth Row: William L. BURNS, Gladson House, Little Rock; James Walter BURRIS, Hot Springs; T. 0. BURSON, Aurora, Mo.; Duff BURl’ON, 2AE, Lewisville; James Darrell BURTON, N, New York, N.Y. hijth Row: Lyndon Douglas BURTON, Williams House, Tex¬ arkana; Halla Jean BUTCHER, AAA, Mountain Home; Joseph Lloyd BUTT, K2), Evansville, Ind.; Thomas K. BUTT, N, Fay¬ etteville; Judy Elaine BYRD, KKF, Stuttgart. Sixth Row: Julian Dale CALHOON, Humphreys Hall, Elaine; Ken Freeman CALHOON, 2N, El Dorado; Nancy L. CALICO, Springdale; Rodger Allen CALLAHAN. Droke House, Clarksville; Elsie Lucille CALLAWAY, Futrall Hall, Forrest City. Seventh Row: Kenneth W. CAMPBELL, Van Buren; lommy Wayne CARDIN, AXA, Ft. Smith; Barbara June CARL, ZTA, Fayetteville; Paula Marie CARL, Roswell, New Mexico; George Head CARLTON, KX, Lake Village. Eighth Row: Wanda Lou CARMACK, Springdale; Donald Joseph CAROLAN, Humphreys Hall, Booneville; Susan Carroll CARROLL, KKF, Little Rock; Raylene CARTE, Futrall Hall, Lincoln; Faye Ann CARTER, Carnall Hall, Malvern. inth Row: James Artis CARTER, Ripley House, Paris; Thomas Faye CARTER, Crossett; Norman CARTER, Yocum Hall, Crossett; William Grady CARTER, Acacia, Texarkana; James C. CASE, 2II, Hot Springs. Tenth Row: Pat CASEY, AAA, Memphis, Tenn.; William Robert CASEY, Humphreys Hall, Texarkana; Val M. CASTLE- RERRY, Favetteville; Nancy Carolyn CAUDELL, Futrall Hall, Fairfax; Archie C. CAUDLE, Ft. Smith. Eleventh Row: Richard Le CECIL, Harrison; Hugh A. CEN¬ TER, Ft. Smith; Larry D. CHAFFIN, XII, Little Rock; Jerry Wayne CHAMBERLAIN, Gladson House, Brookland; David Hall CHAMBERS, Droke House, Lepanto. Twelfth Row: Jack Drummond CHAMBLIN, X E, Memphis, Tenn.; Fred R. CHANDLER, Williams House, Dallas, Tex.; Jack CHAPMAN. Acacia, Belleville, Ill.; Robert Steven CHAS- IAIN, XIT, Rogers; Frances Anne CHERRY, Carnall Hall, Little Rock. First Row: Edward Joel CHRISTENSEN, North Little Rock; Frank L. CHUDY, Hazen; Carol Louise CINA, AATI, St. Louis, Mo.; David CLARK, IIKA, Dallas, Tex.; James Corbin CLARK, Yocum Hall, North Little Rock. Second Row: Kenneth Jay CLARK, Berryville; Michael Sharon CLARK, Carnall Hall, Rogers; Martha CLEAVENGER, ZTA, Ft. Smith; Jerry E. CLEM, K2, Altheimer; Ralph McKinney CLIFT, Bentonville. Third Row: Dorothy Lynn CLINEHENS, Fayetteville; Margaret Elizabeth CLINTON, 11 hi, Hot Springs; Patsy Ann CLINTON, ZTA, Little Rock; Constance Jean CLOTHIER, Futrall Hall, Tulsa, Okla.; Rebecca Gayle COBB, Futrall Hall, Texarkana. Fourth Roiv: James Robert COFFIELD, AX A, Stuttgart; Ed M. COHEN, Little Rock; James Edward COKER, North Little Rock; John Robert COKER, Bradley; Jack Goodwin COLEMAN, IIKA, Lonoke. Fifth Row: Michael D. COLEMAN, 2X, Blytheville; James Robert COLLINS, Sedgwell House, Crossett; Julie Ann COMAN, Futrall Hall, Montgomery, Ala.; Janice Annette COMBS, Fay¬ etteville; James Michael CONNELL, Fayetteville. Sixth Roiv: Bill Dennie COOK, Humphreys Hall, Lufkin, Tex.; Orval L. COOK, Wilson Sharp, Cleveland, Okla.; Roger Curtis COOK, Humphreys Hall, Ft. Smith; Rel B. CORBIN, Acacia, Benton; Robert Michael CORLEY, 4 A0, Little Rock. Seventh Row: Mike Rush CORNWELL, AX A, Dardanelle; David T. COURTNEY, Fayetteville; Charles Dean COVEY, Yocum Hall, Ft. Walton Beach, Fla.; Donald E. COWAN, Sedgwell House, Fayetteville; Charles Foster COX, AX A, Minden, La. Eighth Row: Danny Joe COX, Acacia, Van Buren; Don B. COZART, Ft. Smith; Susan Ross CRAIG, AXfi, Rogers; John Atkins CRAIN, 2N, Hope, Regina Rae CRAIN, AT, Ft. Smith. Ninth Row: Walter Morris CRANDALL, Sedgwell House, Tuckerman; Donnie Dean CRAWFORD, Harrisburg; Larry S. CRAWFORD, AXA, Shreveport, La.; Nancy Lee CROSSETT, AAII, Fayetteville; Carol Jeanette CROWNOVER, Fayetteville. Tenth Row: Bobby Alichael CROWE, Hot Springs; Jorge CUAN, Buchanan House, Bluefields, Nicaragua; Barbara L. CUP- PLES, AT, North Little Rock; Charles Lee CURRY, Acacia, Mont- icello; Elaine CURRY, AAII, Hot Springs. Eeventh Row: Joseph Paul DALMASSO, Buchanan House, DeValls Bluff; Nancy Louise DANIEL, Futrall Hall, Tulsa, Okla.; Patricia K. DANIEL, Carnall Hall, Ft. Smith; Betty Sue DANIELS, Razorback Hall, Camden; James Ronnie DANIELS, AXA, Val¬ paraiso, Ind. Twelfth Row: Freddie D. DAVIS, XX, Pine Bluff; Helen R. DAVIS, Futrall Hall, Ft. Smith; James Edward DAVIS, Hum¬ phreys Hall, El Dorado; Nancy Jane DAVIS, AP, Leawood, Kan.; Bob Edward DAYTON, Little Rock. Sophiiiniiri ' s Inspired, Sigma Nu ' s thought it would be a switch for girls to chase pigs. So a new relay event was Inaugurated by them. First Row: Joan Irene DEERE, Razorback Hall, Hot Springs; Denese DENNEY, Futrall Hall, Cardiff, Calif.; Harold DEN¬ NIS, Gladson House, Magnolia; Raymond Vincent DESALVO, Gladson House, Marianna; Mike DEW HI, K2, bt. Smith; Di¬ ane Annette DICKERMAN, Carnall Hall, Eureka Springs; Nan Ellen DICKINSON, IIB , Little Rock; Karen Kay DIGBY, Gentry; Loy Daniel DILDY, Nashville; Margaret Ellen DILDY, KKr, Little Rock; David Howard DILLAHUNIY, 2IT, Hunts¬ ville. Second Row: John Harlan DILLAHUNTY, Ft. Smith; Larry Wyndol DIMMIT, Aurora; Jerry Donald DIXON, Eudora; George Lawson DOCKERY, Fayetteville; Gary DODD, Yocum Hall, Ft. Smith; Mary Bell DODD, ZTA, Hot Springs; Nathan Leland DODD, Ft. Smith; Sarah Alice DODGEN, Razorl)ack Hall, Springdale; Joseph Michael DOLAN, Gladson Hou , Scott; Lana Kay DOLLINS, ZTA, Paragould; Thomas 0. DORRE, Hot Springs. Third Row: Dorothy Elizabeth DORTCH, Futrall Hall, Scott; Raymond Eugene DOWNING, Ft. Smith; B. Wayne DUDNEY, 2n, Little Rock; Lucy Kay DULIN, ZTA, Little Rock; Georgena Demarious DUNCAN, Fayetteville, Chailes B. DURHAM, Charleston; Cathy DUVALL, Futrall Hall, Little Rock; Harold Wayne DYER, Nashville; Kathryn Leanna DYER, Carnall Hall, Garden Grove, Calif.; Jean Frank EBERLE, Joplin, Mo.;. Carolyn Elaine EDDY, Fayetteville. Fourth Row: Gayle Ann EDMONDSON, ZTA, Cassville, Mo.; Nancy Louise EDMONDSON, Futrall Hall, Gentry; Jay Ray EDWARDS, Farmouse, Bentonville; Marcia Anne ED¬ WARDS, IIB , Searcy; William Howell EDWARDS, i:a E, Jacksonville; Charles Weldon ELLIOTT, Humphreys Hall, West Memphis; John Milton ELLIOTT, II KA, Little Rock; Jane ELLIS, AT, Dallas Tex.; Judy Patricia ELLIS, AAA, Spring- dale; Andy Loog ENNIS, AXD, Donna, Tex.; Linda Louise ESKUE, Futrall Hall, Pine Bluff. Fifth Row: Gary L. ESPY, Fayetteville; Sue ESTES, Razor- back Hall, Ash Flat; Carolyn Joyce EVANS, Heber Springs; Gary Fletcher EVANS, KX, Helena; Georgie Lee EVANS, Fay¬ etteville: James Douglas EVANS, Springdale; Frances JoAnn EVERETT, Carnall Hall, Otley; Tom Wesley EVERITT, Yo¬ cum Hall, Crossett; Joe 1). FADDIS, Prairie Grove; Lyn D. FALK, AAA, Jonesboro; Sallye Jo FARMER, Razorback Hall, Camden. Snphiiiniirts When a student ticket shortage for the Texas game became ap¬ parent, student leaders promised action at a pep rally. Like many issues, situation was sent to a committee, which solved the student ticket problem five months later in a long report. First Rotvs Thomas Edward FARQUHAR, Acacia, Marshall, Tex.; Willie Jean FARQUHARSON, Razorhack Hall, Little Rock; Terecia FERQUSON, Carnal Hall, Pocahontas; Rita Susan FERRELL, AAII, Fayetteville; Sarah Ann FIELDS, AT, Bentonville; Horace James FIRES, Pine Bluff; Patricia Ann FINLEY, ZTA, Little Rock; Frankie Eugene FINN, Spring- dale; Allen S. FITZGERALD, Humphreys Hall, Paragould; Gene FITZHUGH, i: I E, Fayetteville; Rena Kay FLANAGAN, Charleston. Second Row: Carole Ann f ' LEMING, Futrall Hall, Para¬ gould; James Ellis FLEMING, JR., IIKA, Fayetteville; Brenda Kathryn FLETCHER, AAII, Jonesboro; Forrest FORD, Yocum Hall, McCrory; Katie Marie FORD, Futrall Hall, Lake Village; James Robert FOWLER, St. Joe; Ronald Oscar FOWLER, Sedg- well House, Blytheville; Emery Louis FRANCIS, JR., Sedgwell House, Blytheville; Marilyn Marie FRANCIS, IIB , Little Rock; Bessie Beatrice FRANKLIN, Scott House, Parkdale; Marvin D. FRANKS, Decatur. Third Row: Carol Ann FRANKUM, AAIT, Blytheville; David Franklin FRAZIER, Little Rock; Rebecca Suzanna FREE, Magnolia; David Henry FREEMAN, Harrisburg; Wallace B. FREEMAN, Wilson Sharp, Sheridan; Janet Sue FREEZE, Razorhack Hall, Newark; Flossie FRENCH, Carnall Hall, North Little Rock; Lester Jacob FRIEDBERG, Ripley House, Boston, Mass.; Bill Wayne FRY, Ripley House, Kansas City, Mo.; Cecilia FULLER, Springdale; Ray E. FULLER, Springdale. Fourth Row: Martha Alice GADBERRY, AAA, Crossett; Victoria Olivia GANSLEN, Carnall Hall, Fayetteville; Danny Robert GARDNER, Acacia, Jacksonville; Charles Michael GARLINGTON, 2N, El Dorado; Kenneth Laz GARNER, Sedgwell House, Strong; Sol Martin GARRETT, Humphreys Hall, Corning; Cecil Ray GASH, England; William Joseph GASKIN, ]SX, El Dorado; Carole GAYER, Carnall Hall, Shreveport, La., Rita Irene GEIGER, AXI2, Tulsa, Okla.; Mar¬ garet Eileen GEISER, Fayetteville. Fifth Row: James Leslie GIBBONS, Blanchard, La.; Faith Marie GIBSON, Futrall Hall, Berryville; James Patrick GIB¬ SON, Fayetteville; Rebecca Sue GIBSON, Poplar Grove; Wil¬ liam Orrine GIBSON, Ripley House, Fontainebleau, France; George Otto GIEROW, Hot Springs; Kenneth L. GILBERT, Watson; Paul Hughes GILLIAM, William House, Charleston, S. C.; Kenneth Steven GILLESPIE, 2N, Ft. Smith; Cherrie Dawn GILLIS, AT, Newton, Conn.; Jonny GILLOCK, Hum¬ phreys Hall, Muskogee, Okla. First Row: Lois Myreta GLADDEN, AAA, Dumas; David M. glover, 4 A0, Malvern; Rita Janette GLOVER, AAIT, Little Rock; William H. GLOVER, 11A0, McGehee; Richard Aday GOFF, IIKA, Little Rock. Second Row: Jerry Lynn GOLDEN, Greenway; Marvin Clarence GOOD, Yocum Hall, Valparaiso, Ind.; Charles E. GOODNER, Ripley House, Waldron; Linda Ann GOODWIN, AAII, El Dorado; Glenna Jeanne GORBET, AAII, Hot Springs. Third Row: John Buck GRADDY, IIKA, Clinton; Marilyn Francis GRAHAM, F ' utrall Hall, Flippin; Bennie Breese GRANT, KKF, West Monroe, La.; Kathy GRAVES, AXI2, Little Rock; Doris GRAY, X12, Ft. Smith. Fourth Row: Fleda B. CRAY, Fayetteville; Nancy Raney GRAY, Booneville; Tommy Jo GREEN, Sedgwell House, Magnolia; Haryle L. GREENE, Yocum Hall, Pea Ridge; Mary Lin GREENE, Futrall Hall, Forrest City. Fifth Row: Ronald David GREENWOOD, Hot Springs; Con¬ nie Ruth GREGORY, Carnall Hall, Pocahontas; Dennis Ray GRIESSE, Williams House, Ft. Smith; Robert Glynn GRIFFITH, Gladson House, Marianna; Lyndall L. GRIGC, Huntsville. Sixth Row: James Randall RIGSBY, Yocum Hall, Arkadelphia; Susan Frances GROOM, IIB , Siloam Springs; Lewis C. GROUNDS, $A0, Little Rock; Charles Edward GUEST, 4 A0, Pine Bluff; Charles R. GULLETTE, Yocum Hall, Ft. Smith. Seventh Row: Melanie Regina GURISCO, IIB , Ft. Smith; Pamela Diane GUTHUNZ, ZTA, Little Rock; Carl Douglas HACK- ELTON, Gould; Helen HACKNEY, 4-H House, Camden; Alice Elizabeth HAILEY, Razorback Hall, Avilla, Mo. Eighth Row: Dickie Don HAIRSTON, Buchanan House, Charles¬ ton; Billye Jo HALE, Fayetteville; Virginia Cecile HAMNER, AAA, Bradley; Carol Anne HANEY, AAH, Weiner; Danny Lee HANNA, Yocum Hall, Ft. Smith. Ninth Row: James Robert HANNAH, Harrison; Dee Barry HARDIN, Humphreys Hall, Benton; Sandra Kay HARDY, Futrall Hall, Huntsville; John Richard HARGER, 2II, Ozarks; Linda Kay HARMS, Futrall Hall, Dover. Tenth Row: Jerry M. HARNER, IIKA, Springdale; Cheryl Ann HARPER, Carnall Hall, Tulsa, Okla.; Robert T. HARRIELL, Yocum Hall, North Little Rock; Howard Stanley HARRIS, Pine Bluff; Jay Neal HARRIS, Pea Ridge. Eleventh Row: John Paul HARRIS, Huntsville; Wayland Al¬ vin HARRIS, Pine Bluff; Betty Ann HART, AAH, West Memphis; Cynthia HASELOFF, AT, Springdale; Juanita Ann HASTINGS, Razorback Hall, Sulphur Springs. Twelfth Row: Michael Edmondson HASTINGS, AX, Waxa, hachie, Tex.; Jon Michael HAYDON, Sedgwell House, Little Rock; William E. HAYLES, Yocum Hall, Rector; John England HEARD, an, Arkadelphia; Margaret MeGee HEARD, Xfi, Leland, Miss. First Row: Claudia Doris HEATH, XO, Marion; Carol Jane HEATHMAN, AAH, Manila; John Robert HEBARD, Van Buren; Leon Orlan HEDGER, Ripley House, Jonesboro; Delbert Neil HELM, Fayetteville. Second Row: Frederick Russell HELM, Pocahontas; Douglas Harold HENDERSON, Hot Springs; James H. HENLEY, X4 E, McGehee; Robert Elmore HERNDON, HI, HKA, Little Rock ' Harold Clark HILL, Hot Springs. Third Row: Harriet Ann HILL, AT, Shreveport, La.; Norma Ruth HIPP, 4-H House, Prim; George William HIRSCH, AX A, Amarillo, Tex.; Bonnie Jean HODGES, Carnall Hall, Hatfield ' Norman Leycester HODGES, JR., Pine Bluff. Fourth Row: Harlin Ray HODNETT, Ft. Smith; Jerry Dale HOLDER, McCrory; Patricia Jean HOLIFIELD, AXf2, Fayette¬ ville; Dianne HOLLEY, XD, Little Rock; Kathy Bland HOLLO¬ WAY, KKT, El Dorado. Fifth Row: Jim Freeman HOLMAN, 2AE, Newport; Bonnie Bishop HOLMES, Little Rock; M. Karen HOLTHOFF, AAA, Gould; David Nicholas HOMYK, Humphreys Hall, Seligman, Mo.; Janet Kay HONN, AT, Tulsa, Okla. Sixth Row: Randol Webb HOOPER, Humphreys Hall, Des Arc: Marylee Lasley HOOVER, XD, Little Rock; Milan Lewis HOP¬ KINS, 2N, Little Rock; Phillip Gerald HORD, AX A, Cocoa Beach, Fla.; Jim R. HORTON, Ft. Smith. Seventh Row: Barbara HOUSE, Futrall Hall, Dardanelle; Alma Faye HOUSTON, Razorback Hall, Hot Springs; Gary Joe HOWELL, HKA, North Little Rock; Mikiel Frank HOWIE, Droke House, Montrose; Jerry Cave HUDDLESTON, AXA, North Little Rock. Eighth Row: Barbara Charlotte HUDSON, AAII, Shreveport La.; Bettie Farrar HUDSON, Carnall Hall, Russellville; William j! HUGHES, XN, Haynes; Hal Lee HULSEY, Mount Ida; Norma Rosalene HUMAN, Marianna. Ninth Row: Sonja Sherrill HUNT, Carnall Hall, North Little Rock; Henley A. HUNTER, Humphreys Hall, Shreveport, La.; Janet Bell HUNTSMAN, Benton; Jane HURD, Futrall Hall, Tru- mann; George D. HURLEY, XX, El Dorado. Tenth Row: Mary Jane HUSTED, AAA, Waxahachie, Tex.; Jim Warren HYDEN, Springdale; Jackie Lee INMAN, Buchanan Hall, Alpena; Richard Earnest IVY, Farmhouse, Bentonville; Charlotte Ann JACKSON, Fayetteville. Eleventh Row: Gary Wayne JACKSON, Yocum Hall, St. Louis, Ill.; James Edward JACKSON, Fordyce; Victor Steven JACUZZI, XX, Little Rock; Patricia Ann JAMES, AXD, Memphis, Tenn.; Jacki Lee JAMESON, AT, Smackover. Twelfth Row: Mary Jane JAMISON, AT, Newport; John David JENKINS, 4 A0, Malvern; Nancy Lyn JETER, AT, Little Rock; Ronald Hardy JETER, XAE, Altheimer; Cheryl P. JETT, AAA, Wickes. First Row: Michael L. JOFFE, Sedgwell House, Whittier, Calif; Jacc|uelyn Ann JOHNS, Carnall Hall, Little Rock; Al¬ bert JOHNSON, Little Rock; David Joe JOHNSON, Benton- ville; Donald Lee JOHNSON, 2AE, El Dorado; Dudley B. JOHNSON, Osceola; Marilyn E. JOHNSON, AAII, Shreve¬ port, La.; Randall JOHNSON, Williams House, Ft. Smith; Rich¬ ard John JOHNSON, Humphreys Hall, Hot Springs; Victor Rudolph JOHNSON, 24 E, Ft. Smith; Wesley Sherman JOHN¬ SON, 2N, Springfield, Mo. Second Row: James Robert JOHNSON, ATD, Brinkley; Sharon Lee JOLLY, Futrall Hall, St. Louis, Mo.; Jeanette JONES, AXa Houston, Tex.; Mary Phenea JONES, Futrall Hall, Prescott; Melinda Joyce JONES, niM , Helen: Pamela Sue JONES, Carnall Hall, Wise, Va.; Robert Lee JONES, S E, Ft. Smith; Vickie Lynn lONES, Springdale; James Jay JOR¬ DAN, Zn, Plattsburgh, N. Y.; John T. JOYCE, Fayetteville; Glen Philip KEATON, Jacksonville. Third Row: Charles R. KEETON, Berryville; Edith Ann KENDALL, AX12. Carthage, Mo.; Duane KENNEDY, Gravette; Garv Ford’KENNEDY, Sedgwell House, Rector; Sammy W. KERR, AFP, Gravette; John M. KETCHER, North Little Rock; Larry Joe KIDD, Humphreys Hall, Clinton; Mary Virginia KIDD, Hope; Power Jack KIM, Masan, Korea; John Charles KING, Lowell; Bill Thomas KINNEMAN, Humphreys Hall, Siloam Springs. Fourth Row: Elbert Richard KIRBY, Gillham; David Wayne KIRK, II KA, El Dorado; George Thomas KUX HENS, Waldo; Roy E. KIZZIA, Hot Springs; George David KNOLL, X4 E, Stuttgart; Kay KRE( ' K, Fullerton, Calif.; Imants KRIE- VANS, Sedgwell House, Tuckerman; Stephen Wayne LACKEY, XIIE, West Memphis; Herbert Dean LAIR, Harrison; Janies Stanley LAIRD, Yocum Hall, Joplin, Mo., Michael Dean LAMB, Leola. Fifth Roiv: Lynda A. LANCASTER, Fayetteville; Elizabeth Love LANDER.S, AT, Batesville; William H. LANDERS, XX, El Dorado; Milton J. LANE, Fayetteville; Lana Jean LANG¬ LEY, Razorback Hall, Little Rock; Willis George LARSEN, Acacia, Lombard. Till.; Oliver Carl LATTA, North Little Rock; J. Noal LAWHON, Acacia, McCrory; Frances Jlene LAW¬ RENCE, 4-H House, Shields, Kan.; Robert Edward LEA, Williams House, Little Rock; Willis Aurelius LEA, Yocum Hall, Rison. l‘■rEy ' ,1 IH| 1 l=liui Siipliuiniiri ' s The book store is a good place to cash checks to get spending money; maybe Daddy will think you are pursuing education. First Row: Carla Alalie LEBEDEFF, AXQ, Joplin, Mo.; Marvin McCoy LEDGER WOOD, Ft. Smith; Gary Owen LEE, Yocum Hall, North Little Rock; India Robinette LEE, Fay¬ etteville; Louise L. LEE, Futrall Hall, Dumas; Judith Kay LEMON, Futrall Hall, Joplin, Mo.; Tommy W. LEWALLEN, Sprinjidale; Linda George LEWIS, Fayetteville; Robert David LEWIS, Sylvan Hills; Rodney S. LEWIS, Buchanan House, Clinton; Larry Kay LILLEY, Humphreys Hall, Morrilton. Second Row: Orland T. LINEBARRIER, 2AE, Camden; Don Murphy LITTLE, 2 11, Crossett; Marcia Jean LITTLE, Razorhack Hall, Jacksonville; Sue Ann LITFLE, Razorback Hall, Bentonville; Sally Ann LIVINGSTON, Futrall Hall, Tulsa, Okla.; Bill G. LOF TIN, Acacia, Fayetteville; Roger Vernon LOGAN, Harrison; John William LOHMAR, Yocum Hall, Fay¬ etteville; Dennis Lynn LONG, Fayetteville; Patricia Louise LOVELESS, KKT, Little Rock; Paul Taylor LOVETT, Ripley House, Mahelvale. Third Row: Terrance LOVETT, Jacksonville: James Berl LOYD. ATP, Paragould; Milton Raymond LUEKEN, 4 Ae, Little Rock; Sandra Lee LUKE, A All, Homestead, Fla.; Lynn- dy LUKER. AAA, North Little Rock; Carl Wayne LUMPKIN, Buchanan House, Alma; Suzanne Gloria LUSTIG, Razorhack Hall, Miami Beach, Fla.; Randall Guy LYNCH, Fayetteville; Barbara Jo LYNN, Razorhack Hall, Sulphur Springs; Gerald W. LYNN, Bradley; David Ray LYON, Ft. Smith. Fourth Row: Philip Kirkland LYON, Warren; Jim Wil¬ liam MABRY, Wilson Sharp Hall, Memphis, Tenn.; Mary Avis MACK, xo Rector; Jimmy Earl MAGLOTHIN, North Little Rock; Madeline MAHER. Futrall Hall, Tulsa, Okla.; Marshall Kent MAILEY, Acacia, New Cumberland, Penn.; Gary Step¬ hen MARKLAND, Gladson House, Little Rock; Susan Eliza¬ beth MARSHALL, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Tommy Merrill MAR¬ SHALL, Cabot; Ralph Gene MARTIN, Sedgwell House, Dumas; Thomas Durward MATHENY, Rij)ley House, Rector. Fifth Row: Linda MATTHEWS, Razorhack Hall, Smack- over; Jim L. MAYES, 2X, Blytheville; James Boyd MAYO, Searcy; John Howard McCALLA, Humphreys Hall, Harris¬ burg; Robert Lawrence McCALLUM, 4� AO, Dallas, Tex.; Robert Rogers McCAHN, K-, Ft. Smith; Kay Marie Mc- CLANAHAN, KKP, Pine Bluff; James E. McCLELLAND, wX, Fayetteville; James Eugene McCLURE, Nashville; Dixie Dessau McCONNEL, KKT, Shreveport, La.; John Dorland Mc- CONNEL, Fayetteville. First Reno: Edward Wilson McCORKLE, 2AE, Arkadelphia; Leta M. McCORMICK, KKF, Wynne; Fenner L. McCULLOCH, K2, Forrest City; Andrea Lee McCURRY, AAH, Heber Springs; John Louis McDANIEL. Second Row: James E. McDONALD I I, 2AE, Fayetteville; Jean Ann McDONALD, Futrall Hall, Huntsville; Seth H McEL- VANEY Yocum Hall, Mahelvale; Suzanne McFADDEN, ZTA, Tulsa, Okla.; Jeannie McFARLAND, AAH, Elk City, Okla. Third Row: Jern L. McGARY, Heber Springs; Catherine Eileen McGEE, AAA, Conway; Joanna McGEHEE, KKF, T ar- kana; Charles L. McGUIRE, Broke House, Wynne; Erwin Kent McKEE, 2N, Tulsa, Okla. Fourth Row: Tina Norman McKENDRY, HKA, Winnsboro, Tex.; Frances Lavinia McKINNEY, Razorback Hall, Little Rock, Philip Keith McKNELLY, Little Rock; Stephen John McKOWN, Ft. Smith; Barry Lynn McKUIN, SAE, Morrilton. Fifth Row: Gary Wayne McKUIN, 2AE, Morrilton; Jeffrey Thomas McLANE, Monterrey, Mexico; William Arthur McLEAN, Humphreys Hall, Oakland, Calif.; Dolleen Grady MePHERON, AAA, Hobbs, New Mexico; Robert Edwin MePHERSON, Acacia, North Little Rock. Sixth Row: Margaret Wroten MeWATERS, AAA, BIvtheville; Russell Scott MEASE, 2N, Little Rock; Mary Ann MEERS, Dar- danelle; Richard O. MEINECKE, William House, Hot Springs; Donald Earl MEISTRELL, Fayetteville. Seventh Row: Buddy MELTON, Jonesboro; Virgil K MERO- NEY, Wetherfield, England; Robert Lee MEYER, Noel, Mo.; Jim Baxter MILES, Lonoke; Cloyce Harold MILLER, Humphreys Hall, Jonesboro. Eighth Row: Kinley Emerson MILLER, Sedgwell House, Pea Ridge; Robert William MILLER, AB, Little Rock; Wendell Bud MILLER. Van Nuys, Calif.; Robert Clay MILTON, Yocum Hall, Warren; Lewis Duane MINER, Fayetteville. Ninth Row: Lawrence Davis MITCHELL, JR., AB, Pine Bluff; Pamela Ann MITCHELL, AXf}, McGehee; James Daniel MON¬ ROE, 2N, North Little Rock; John Alan MONTGOMERY, HKA, Fayetteville; Jim MOODY, Sedgwell House, Bentonville. Tenth Row: Lucille MOODY, Futrall Hall, Gulfport, Miss.; Andrew Noble MOORE, ATP, Batesville; Elizabeth Dustin MOORE, nB I , Shawnee Mission, Kan.; Garland Franklin MOORE, Fay¬ etteville; Jackie L. MORAN, Wilson Sharp House, Cabot. Eleventh Row: James Henry MORGAN, JR., Ripley House, Rogers; Robert Ray MORGAN HI, AX A, Osceola; Martina Sue MOSS, nB4 , Siloam Springs; O. H. MOSS, AX A, Osceola; Barbara Jane MULLINS, Springdale. Twelfth Row: Elizabeth Ann MULLINS, Carnall Hall, Osceola; Wade Lee MURPHY, 2N, Stuttgart; Carl NAIL, XH, Lowell; James Marvin NAIL, North Little Rock; Meri Sachiko NAKA¬ MURA, Carnall Hall, Scott. First Row: Kathy NARISI, ZTA, Ft. Smith; Noel Cordon NASH, JR., 2AE, Lewisville; Ann Louise NEAL, Springdale; Ron NEISLER, Ft. Smith; Clara NEWMAN, A AIT, Fair Oaks. Second Row: Jon K. NEWSLfM, 2X, Ft. Smith; Lynn Aida NEWTON, ZTA, Russellville; P. Diane NICHOLS, AAII, Tulsa, Okla.; Patrick Allan NICHOL,S, Harrison; Richard M. NICHOLS, Bentonville. Third Row: Rodney Gene NICKEL, 4 AO, Hot Springs; Lonnie Joe NICKLES, Springdale; Bell M. NIXON, A0, Ft. Smith; Cheryl Lynne NIXON, ZTA, Conway; Jerry G. NOLAND, Rogers. Fourth Row: Carolyn Trinca NORRIS, IIB k, El Dorado; Stan¬ ley Alan NORRIS, Green Forest; Jennie Sue NORTON, AXD, Harrison; David Allen NORWOOD, Fayetteville; H. William NUTT, Fordyce. Fifth Row: Patricia Kay OAKES, Futrall Hall, North Little Rock; Melvin Dale ORENDER, Ripley House, Bauxite; Frances Ann ORR, Futrall Hall, Webb City, Mo.; Perry Ann OWEN, Fay¬ etteville; Ray OWEN, JR., AXA, Hot Springs. Sixth Row: Sam Lew OWENS, Huntsville; William Russ OWENS, Gladson House, Marianna; Joseph J. PABIAN, JR. North Little Rock; Cisy PACE, AXD, Doniphan, Mo.; Kenneth Clayton PADDIE, 2X, Hope. Seventh Row: Diane PALMER, XD, Marianna; Robert PARK¬ ER, 4 A(), Paris; Ruth Ada PARKER, 4-H House, Rolla; Edward Wesley PARLIN, JR., KX, Little Rock; Robert Dale PARSONS, Springdale. Eighth Row: Larry Ray PASLEY, Gladson House, Carlisle; Robert G. PATRICK, Acacia, Crossett; James Gillespie PATTER¬ SON, Buchanan House, Pine Bluff; Mary Elaine PATTERSON, Futrall Hall, Camden; Donny Hudson PATILLO, De Witt. Ninth Roiv: Delmar Keith PATTON, Fayetteville; Jan Nugent PAULK, ITIL Russellville; Trudy PAULSON, Razorback Hall, Kingston; Marcia Sue l AYNE, TIolcombe Hall, Carthage, Mo.; Sharon Elizabeth PAYNE, AT, Berqstron A.F.B., Austin, Tex. Tenth Row: Richard William PECK II, Acacia, Pine Plains, N. Y., Carolyn Jean PEGELOW, Carnall Hall, Searcy; Michael Charles PEHOSH, Sedgwell Hall, Ward; Jim Tom PELT, Plain- view; John William PEMBERTON, XII, North Little Rock. Eleventh Row: Patrick E. PENDLETON, Malvern; Martha Eunice PERDUE, Futrall Hall, El Dorado; Bob Alan PERRY, Yocum Hall, Ravenden; James Robert PERRY, Ft. Smith; Jerry L. PERRY, Ft. Smith. Twelfth Row: Sallie Jane PERRY, Ft. Smith, DON E. PHIL¬ LIPS, Gladson House, Ft. Smith; Harold Homer PHILLIPS, Aca¬ cia, North Little Rock; Daniel Felix PICKERING, El Dorado; James Larry PICKERING, Waldo. Saphoniori ' s Bright ' looking one is John Harmon. Others are campus leaders. First Roiv: Camille Lierly PILE, Fayetteville; Stephen C. PILE, AFP, Charleston; Edgar Lee PILKINGTON, North Little Rock; Jackie Marvin PLUMMER, North Little Rock; John Nathan POE, Ft. Smith; Richard W. POE, Forrest City; Garvis Monroe POLLARD, JR., 2AE, Altheimer; John Bruce POL- LETT, Pine Bluff; Chris POLYCHRON, 2N, Little Rock; Margie POMFRET, XU, Fayetteville; Kenneth Wayne POORE, Fayetteville. Second Row: Richard Palmer PORTIS, 2)N, Hamburg; John B. POSEY, Crossett; Tori Lynn POWELL, AAA, Green Forest; Timheng REAP, Droke House, P. Penh, Cambodia; Claudia Ann PRICE, ZTA, Monticello; Jack Neil IHUCE, Rip¬ ley House, Rogers; Jack Randall PRICE, Williams House, Searcy; Donna Carlene PRIEBE, 4-H House, Dover; Herbert P. PRIMM, JR., IlKA, Pine Bluff; Carole Ann PROVIN, Ft. Smith; Jerry Damon PRUITI, Osceola. Third Row: Marilyn Marie PRYOR, ITBc , Houston, Tex.; Evan Larry PUGH. SX, Harrison; Darvin Ray PURDY, De- Witt; David Sidney PURTLE, Gladson House, Prescott; Ann OUALTROUGH, A Air, Bellaire. Tex.; Pamela QUI- iENRER- RY, XD, Tulsa, Okla.; Ellen Ann RAGSDALE. IIH I . Russell¬ ville; Cynthia Jane RAILSRACK, AAA, Pine Rluff; Bobby Gor¬ don RAINWATER, Humphreys Hall, Muskogee, Okla.; Gary Don RAINWATER, Ft. Smith; Jo Lynn RANDLE, ZTA, Dallas, Tex. Fourth Row: Fred Eugene RAPP, Humphreys Hall, Ft. Smith; Charles Harvey RAY, Ft. Smith; Paul Richard RAY JR., XAE, PY. Worth, Tex.; Maribeth READER, ZTA, Hot Springs; Carla Marie REAMES, Futrall Hall, Ft. Smith; Hilda Jane REAMES, Razorhack Hall, Felsenthal; Stephen Matthew REASONER, :S‘FE, Dickinson, Tex.; Mary Elizabeth REED, Futrall Hall, Little Rock; Nedra Jean REED, Futrall Hall, Dal¬ las, Tex.; Chase Savage REID, 4 AB, Hot Springs; Frederick Sullivan REID, Fayetteville. Fifth Row: Judith Lynn REINHEIMER, Futrall Hall, Lit¬ tle Rock; Lawrence David REMAGEN, Fayetteville; Thomas R. RENFRO, Piggott; Donald Keith RENSHAW, New Britain, Conn.; Dina Carol REYNOLDS, Futrall Hall, El Dorado; James John REYNOLDS, Sedgwell House. Bentonville; Cheryl Anne RHODES, Futrall Hall, Jacksonville; Claire L. RHODES, Futrall Hall, Houston, Tex.; Robert Henry RHODES, Gladson House, Little Rock; John Donham RICE, IIKA, Little Rock; Sharon Andrea RICHARDS, Carnall Hall, Sul|)hur Rock. Sophiiiiiiirrs Although not as active as during last year ' s electioneering, the Young Republicans continue to recruit members into club. First Row: Donald Douglas RICHARDSON, Sedgwell House, Batesville; Barbara Elizabeth RILEY, AX12, DeWitt; Harry H. RINGLER, Humphreys Hall, Ft. Smith; Robert Russell RIP- PEE, Springfield, Mo.; William Marion RIPPER, Marianna; David O. ROARK, Springdale; Vivian Lee ROBASON, Futrall Hall, West Helena; J. Nevin ROBBINS, Yocum Hall, Heber Springs; James F. ROBERDS, Sedgwell House. Dumas; Frank¬ lin Dowling ROBERTS, Hot Springs; Landra Martin ROBERTS, Hot Springs. Second Row: Larry Allan ROBERTS, Rogers; Thomas Hays ROBERTS, Yocum Hall, Tuckerman; James Milton ROBERT¬ SON, Williams House, Dumas; Randall Wayne ROBINSON, Gladson House, Ft. Smith; Sarah RODGERS, 4-H House, Maysville; Charles H. ROGERS, Ripley House, Batesville; Mary Beth ROGERS, AAH, Fayetteville; Richard Wayne ROG¬ ERS, Ft. Smith; Billy E. ROSS, AX A, Blytheville; Edwin L. ROSS, Gladson House, Little Rock; Nancy ROTH, Futrall Hall, Memphis, Tenn. Third Row: Wilma Eileen ROUSE, Norfork; Steve Melvin ROUSSEAU, DeWitt; Charles C. ROWE, Humphreys Hall, Ft. Smith; Henry Moss ROWE, Washington; Lynn Danby ROWE, AXI2, Wichita trails, Tex.; Shirley Sue ROYCE, AXf}, Little Rock; Sharon Frances ROYSTON, ZTA, Lit¬ tle Rock; Charlotte Cecile RUNYAN, Razorback Hall, Cros- sett; James L. RUSH, IIKA, Little Rock; Wendy RUSH, AT, Shreveport, La.; James C. RUSSELL, Gladson House, Ft. Smith. Fourth Row: Joyce RUSSELL, AXfi, Jonesboro; Karen Elizabeth RUSSELL, Carnall Hall, Rogers; Maritha Kaye RUT¬ HERFORD, Futrall Hall, Mulberry, Kan.; Carl T. RUTLEDGE, Fayetteville; Thomas Clanton RYAN, TKE, Redstone Arsenal, Ala.; Donna Lynn RYBISKI, ITB ! , El Dorado; John T. SAG¬ ER, Farmington; Susann SALE, AAII, Kirkwood, Mo.; Amelia Ann SAMPLE, AAA, Rogers; Buck SANDERS, IIK A, Alpena; Jay H. SANDERS, Siloam Springs. Fifth Row: Thomas Wayne SANDERS, Okay; Wayne C. SANDY, Williams House, Little Rock; Vicki E. SAUNDERS, nB4 , Hot Springs; Anthony Joseph SAVA, Williams House, Texarkana; Ricky Cain SAYLE, Wilson Sharp House, Mem¬ phis, Tenn.; William R. SCARBOROUGH, Clarksville; Susan SCARBROUGH, HB , Pine Bluff; Dorothy JoAnn SCHIF- FERLI, Futrall Hall, Noel, Mo.; David Reed SCHOEN, Ft. Smith; James Lee SCHRANTZ, ‘I A9, Pine Bluff; Ernest J. SCHROEDER, Humphreys Hall, Jonesboro. First Row: Pam SHUCK, A All, North Little Rock; Keith L. SCHULTZ, 24 E, Ft. Smith; Becky SCOTT, Futrall Hall, Cros- sett; Lyndell Franklin SCOTT, Yocum Hall, Lake Village; Wil¬ liam Randolph SCOTT, Acacia, Watts, Okla. Second Row: Jon Jeffrey SCROGGIN, 2AE, Morrilton; David Martin SCUDDER, Benton; Wanda Louise SEITZ, Carnall Hall, Berryville; James Ray SELLICK, Berryville; William Henry SHARP, Williams House, Pine Bluff. Third Row: Leslie Mary SHARPE, Futrall Hall, St. Louis, Mo.; Paula June SHARRAH, Fayetteville; Edward Earl SHEL¬ TON, Eureka Springs; Elizabeth Anne SHELTON, AAA, Ashdown; William Robert SHEPARD, 4 AG, Pine Bluff. Fourth Row: Frances Virginia SHEPHERD, AAA, North Little Rock; John Belford SHEPHERD, HKA, North Little Rock; Jac- quelyne Ruth SHIPLEY, 4-H House, Crumrod; Ann SHIPP, KKP, Little Rock; Linda SHOEMAKER, Futrall Hall, St. Joseph, Mo. Fifth Row: Jenny SHORT, HB , Ft. Worth, Tex.; Hank H. SHUGART, AX A, El Dorado; John Joseph SILVER, Buchanan House, Palmyra, N. J.; Eugene Francis SIMON, Conway; Jerry Talbot SIMS, Ripley House, Trumann. Sixth Row: Judith Ray SINOR, Futrall Hall, Bossier City, La.; Barbara Lea SKELTON, AXfi, Fayetteville; Sally Lynn SLAYDEN, Futrall Hall, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Bonnie Jane SMITH, Carnall Hall, Nevada, Mo.; Denita Dale SMITH, AAII, Hickory Ridge. Seventh Row: Diana Lolet SMITH, Carnall Hall, Green Forest; James Byron SMITH, Farmington; John K. SMITH, Humphreys Hall, Harrison; Larry R. SMITH, Little Rock; Naomi Faye SMITH, Carnall Hall, Siloam Springs. Eighth Row: Ronnie Mac SMITH, Wilson Sharp House, Ben¬ son; Samuel L. SMITH, Ripley House, Jonesboro; Sandy Mary SMITH, IIB , Little Rock; Sue Ann SMITHERMAN, AT, Hot Springs; Claud Lamar SMITHEY, Wilson Sharp House, Searcy. Ninth Row: Thomas B. SNIDER, Ripley Elouse, North Little Rock; Michael Eugene SNIPES, Little Rock; William Lee SNOW, Ripley House, Benton; Betsy SNYDER, Xfi, Dardanelle; Mary Kate SONNEMAN, IIB4 . Tenth Row: Maribeth Ann SPEARMON, KKT, North Little Rock; Milton Glen SPEARS, Gladson House, Texarkana; Jim SPENCER, :2AE, El Dorado; Donald Roy SPILLERS, Buchanan House, Van Buren; Mary Alice SPOONER, AXf2, Fayetteville. Eleventh Row: Richard Kent SPURLOCK, K2, Parkin; Eveline Klayer STANFORD, Futrall Hall, Little Rock; Gary Noel STEBOR, N, Quincy, Ill.; Jerry Carter STEPHENS, Siloam Springs; Jim¬ my D. STEPHENS, St. Paul. Twelfth Row: Raymond W. STEPHENSON, Bentonville; Mari¬ lyn Jeanne STEPLOCK, Futrall Hall, Warren; Jacquline Virginia STEVENS, Razorback Hall, Magnolia; David M. STEVENSON, K2, Little Rock; Alyce Carole STEWART, Futrall Hall, Idabel, Okla. First Row: Carolan Sue STEWART, Razorback Hall, Hardy; David Rooney STEWART, Magnolia; Tom Francis STEWART, Williams House, West Memphis; Rill Richard STEWMAN, Mena; John William STILES, Broke House, Little Rock. Second Row: Suzanne STOBAUGH, KKP, Hughes; Susanne Mary STOCKSLAGER, Huntsville; Thomas David STOCKSLAR- GER, Huntsville; Jimmie Levon STOCKTON, ATI2, Panna, Mo.; Mary Elizabeth STODDARD, KKP, Hughes. Third Row: Keith Davidson STOKES, Batesville; William Her¬ mann STOLL, Humphreys Hall, Ft. Smith; Marshall Mauritz STRICKLAND, Siloam Springs; Norma Elizabeth STROOPE, Futrall Hall, Mount Ida; John Michael STUBBLEFIELD, Fayette¬ ville. Fourth Row: Margaret Sue SULLIVAN, Razorback Hall, Monett, Mo.; Loren G. SUMMERS, Berryville; Donald Ray SWABY, A0, Wynne; Jack Reed SWINDLE, Broke House, Wilson; Marsha Leigh SWINDLE, Razorback Hall, Moscow. Fifth Row: Jamie Louise TACKETT, Texarkana, Tex.; Gary John TALKINGTON, Wilson Sharp House, Midwest City, Okla.; Teresa M. TANNER, Futrall Hall, Tulsa, Okla.; Carol Lynn TAY¬ LOR, KKP, Pine Bluff; Harve Jonathan TAYLOR, Gladson House, Clarksville. Sixth Row: James Gaiy TAYLOR, Sedgwell House, Imboden; Priscilla Elizabeth TAYLOR, Razorback Hall, El Dorado; Robert Gordon TAYLOR, 2:4 E, Ft. Smith; Robert Richard TEAGUE, Broke House, Hot Springs; Lois Lynn TEMPLE, AXfi, Little Rock. Seventh Row: George Edward TENNEY, Yocum Hall, North Little Rock; Johnny Wayne THAIN, Williams House, Pine Bluff; Harold Lindell THOMAS, Springdale; Lawrence Pettit THOMAS, Fayetteville; Tommy THOMAS, 2N, Guidon. Eighth Row: Jack Derrell THOMPSON, Fayetteville; Loretta Allene THOMPSON, AAA, Joplin, Mo.; James Howard THORN¬ TON, Little Rock; William Robert THURLBY, cPAB, Fayetteville; Ronald James THURSTON, Hiwasse. Ninth Row: Dolores Ann TIBERGHIEN, Springdale; Bruce Edmund TIBERIIS, Sedgwell House, Newport; Suzanne Janette TILLEY, Razorback Hall, Jonesboro; Mary Alice TINSLEY, Fut¬ rall Hall, Smackover; Carole Lynn TISDALE, Fayetteville. Tenth Row: William Edward TITUS, Acacia, Helena; Edward Truman TOLLETT, Nashville; Lawrence Victor TOMLINSON, Springdale; Sharon Ann TRACEN, Carnall Hall, Paragould; Mary Alice TRANUM, AAII, West Memphis. Eleventh Row: Lurance Lee TRICE, Paragould; James Shipp TRIESCHMANN, Wilson Sharp House, Little Rock; Donna Rae TRUAX, Fayetteville; Mike L. TRUDELL, Little Rock; Cecil Ray TUCKER, Yocum Hall, Rohwer. Twelfth Row: Virginia Annette TUCKER, AP, Magnolia; Carol Jean TUMY, KKP, Dallas, Tex.; Cheryl Christina TURNER, Razor- back Hall, Warren; Nancy Rebecca TURNER, 4-H House, Branch; Virginia Kay TURNER, Carnall Hall, Conway. Siipliiiinurrs This is an IQ test. Pick out the girl whose expression does not match the others in the room at the Zeta ribbon ceremony. First Row: Alvis Leroy TYLER, Hot Springs; Henry J. UDOLJJ, Ft. Smith; Loy Callan VANDIVER, Fayetteville; Henry Clell VARNADORE, Yocum Hall, Ft. Smith; Ruth Ann VALGHAN, Razorhack Hall, Little Rock; Gary Lynn VERNON, Springfield, Mo.; Jerry Jules VERVACK, AXA, Ft. Smith; Ghristoi)her Carl VICK, Williams House, Camden, fenn.; Mnrgi VICKERS, AAA, Smackover; Johnny N. VICORY, Pine Rluff; Linda Marie VINCK, Carnall Hall, Ft. Smith. Second Row: Donald A. VOGEL, North Little Michael VRATSINAS, Little Rock; Charles Thomas WAHL, Sedgwell House, Little Rock; Charles 0. WALKER, XX, hor- rest City; Gary Elliot WALKER, IIKA, North Little Rock; James Lindsey WALKER, Hot Springs; Norman D. WALKER, Springdale; Richard Harper WALLACE, Droke House, North Little Rock; Edward Bruce WARD, Fayetteville; Bohhy Harold WARFORD, Killeen, Tex.; John R. WASSELL, Acacia, Little Rock. Third Row: Sally Jo WATKINS, Fulrall Hall, 1 rescott; Lewis Ann WEBB, Futrall Hall, Dardanelle; Verna Mae WEBB, Razorhack Hall. Quitman; Carl Robert WEBER, Yocum Hall, Rogers; Bill WEBSTER, ii+E, West Memphis; Joe Brico WEINBERG, AXA, Leachville; Cecil Larry WEIR, Buchanan House, North Little Rock; James A. W ' ELLONS, IIKA, Little Rock; George Walton WELLS, XII, Houston, Tex.; Virginia Ream WEST, Carnall Hall, Berryville; Jackie WEWERS, ZTA, Ft. Smith. Fourth Row: Mary Frances W HALEN, KKP, North Little Rock; James Edgar WHEELER, Ft. Smith; Cheryl Louise WHILOCK, Fayetteville; Laine WHITCOMB, Futrall Hall, Luhhock, Tex.; Marvin Edward WHITEHEAD, Lewisville; Jo Beth WHITLEY, ZTA, Cahot; John Raney WHITLOW, Farm¬ house, Plainview; Sarah G. WHITMORE, Ashdown; Harold I urner WHIISON, Gladson House, Clarksville; Suson Kay WHITSON, AT, Benton; Mitchell Eugene WHITTINIiTON, (Camden. Fijth Row: Deanne Loui.se WILBER, Carnall Hall, Ft. Smith; Mickey Boh WILBFIR, ATP, Maysville; Clifton Page WILCOX, Acacia, Bloomington, Ill.; Rox Anna Arlyne WIL¬ COX, Gentry; Walter Michael WTLKIE, AXA, Ringgold, La.; Jane Ann WILKINSON, Razorhack Hall, Nowata, Okla.; Alan G. yiLLIAMS, XN, Monticello; Bruce Owen WILLIAMS, Acacia, Bethesda, Md.; Douglas Leroy WILLIAMS, Stuttgart; Eugene Michael WILLIAMS, Farmhouse, Ft. Smitli; P ' red L. WILLIAMS, Piggott. On trial before the Student Court for altering age on Univer¬ sity ID, student was subject to the usual fine of $5, which seems cheap considering all the trouble it was to catch him. First Row: James Vernon WILLIAMS, Humphreys Hall, Pine Bluff; Jim Ward WILLIAMS, 2:N, Ft. Smith; Martha Rae WILLIAMS, l ulrall Hall, Ft. Smith; Mary Cade WILLIAMS, Fayetteville; Rudolph Layfette WILLIAMS, Buchanan House, Manila; Sandra Kay WILLIAMS, Razorback Hall, Quitman; Sarah Virginia WILLIAMS, AAA, Booneville; Wendy Ann WILLIAMS, AP, Coffeyville, Kan.; William Hale WILLIAMS, AXA, Osceola; Judy Marie WILLIFORD, Razorback Hall, North Little Rock. Second Row: James Howard WILLIS, Humphreys Hall, Ben¬ ton; Jo Anna WII.LIS, Razorback Hall, Hazen; Harrington Lee WILMOTH, Decatur; Philip John WILMOTH, Gravette; Anne Paschal WILSON, A All, Camden; Bettie Marion WILSON, ZTA, Shreveport, La.; David Jack WILSON, AXA, Osceola; Ed Eugene WILSON, Humphreys Hall, Little Rock; Jacqueline Marie WILSON, Springdale; Jean Hester WILSON, HB , San¬ ford, N. C. Third. Row: Dwight Monroe WINBORN, Alma; Winnie Ellen WING, Razorback Hall, Fayetteville; Machael Allen WING¬ FIELD, Fayetteville; Edward Dean WINTER, Sedgwell House, Siloam Springs; Dieter D. WIRSKI, ATJ}, Forrest City; Harvey Lee WOLFE, North Little Rock; Billy Vance WOMBLE, Dyess; Mark Wayne WOOD, Siloam Springs; James Stewart WOO- DELL, Yocum Hall, Rogers; Joseph Arthur WOODSON, 211, Searcy. Fourth Row: Jessie Katherine WOOTEN, Xfi, Helena; Cyn¬ thia Lucille WORRELL, Razorback Hall, North Little Rock; Ronald E. WORTHEN, ATI2, Forrest City; Terry Eileen WOR¬ THY, AAII, Springdale; Lonnie Fred WRIGHT, Acacia, Winth- rop; Sherri WRIGHT, XD, Tulsa, Okla.; Peter V. WRITER, 2IT, Nyack, N. Y.; Judith Ann WYLIE, AX12, Farmington; Samuel H. YAGER, Shreveport, La.; Helen Elizabeth YAN¬ CEY, IIB I , Springfield, Mo. Fifth Row: William R. YANCEY, AXA, Atwater, Calif.; June YARBROUGH, 1IB4 , Ft. Smith; Barbara Thompson YEARGIN, North Little Rock; Charles A. YOUNG, Fayette- ville; Jean Ethel YOUNG, AT, Texarkana; John Michael YOUNKIN, ATQ, Herrin, Ill.; Ronald W. YOUNKIN, Acacia, Fayetteville; Stephen Anthony ZACCARDI, 2N, Jersey City, N. J.; Carol ZAFFATER, ZTA, Shreveport, La.; Jean Louise ZIMPEL, AXn, Clarksville. First Row: Paulana ABI50TT, Holcombe Hall, Blylheville; Grace Sylvia ACHESON, Fulbright Hall, Mountain Home; David Lloyd ADAMS, Fayetteville; Harry Melvin ADAMS, Humphreys Hall, Monette; Virginia Lea ADAMS, Holcombe Hall, England; Kenneth Dean ADCOCK, Humphreys Hall, Aurora, Mo.; George W. ADKLSSON, X, Morrilton; John Iho- mas AHRENS, Humphreys Hall, Mountain Home; Fred Ralph ALANIZ, Fayetteville; Lawrence Clayton ALDERMAN, Yocum Hall, Elaine; James Robert ALEXANDER, KX, Scott. Second Row: Jerry Wayne ALEXANDER, Yocum Hall, Stuttgart; Anne Lewis ALLEN, Fulbright Hall, Jacksonville; Connie Lea ALLEN, Holcombe Hall, Springdale; Herbert Le Roy ALLEN, Gladson House, Harrison; Robert yilliam ALLEN, K , Perryville; Timothy Smith ALLEN, Fulbright Hall, Mari¬ anna; William Howard ALLEN, Acacia, El Dorado; Eleanor Alline ALLISON, Fayetteville; Robert Alan ALLURED, Hum¬ phreys Hall, Rochester, Mich.; Billy Joel ALSTON, Humphreys Hall, Mulberry; Sarah Jane ALTHAUSER, hulbright Hall, Dal¬ las, Tex. Third Row: Dixie Jane ANDERSON, Greenland; Leon C. ANDERSON, JR., Yocum Hall, Ft. Smith; Patsy ANDERSON, Fulbright Hall, Houston, Tex.; Robert M. ANDERSON, Ben- tonville; Garland ANTHONY, 2N, Fordyce; Deanna Lois ARCHER, Fulbright Hall, Bentonville; Richard M. ARDEMA- GNI, Tontitown; Tayfun ARIKAN, Yocum Hall, Ankara, Tur¬ key; Carolyn Kay ARMSTRONG, Fayetteville; Patsy Lou ARMSTRONG, Fulbright Hall, Forrest City; Gara Sue ARN- HOLT, Fulbright Hall, Searcy. Fourth Row: Michael Edward ARRINGTON, ZSN, Nash¬ ville; Karen Jeanne ATCHLEY, Holcombe Hall, Harrison; Pat¬ ricia Jan ATHERTON, Fulbright Hall, Joplin, Mo.; Priscilla Catherine ATKINS, Fulbright Hall, Mountain Home; Dwight W. ATKINSON, Little Rock; John Charles AUFFET, Stillwell, Okla.; Anna Sue AUSTIN, F ayetteville; Marilyn Jeanne AUS¬ TIN, 4-H House, Neosho, Mo.; Harold AVERY, Yoemn Hall, Delight; Thomas Mickey RARER, Yocum Hall, Hope; Patsy Ann RACHMAN, Greenland. Fifth Row: Edwin Otis RACK, Humphreys Hall, Searcy; Delmer Lee RAGGETT, Fayetteville; Alan Jon RAILEY, Hump¬ hreys Hall, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Alfred W. RAILEY, Yocum Hall, Tuckerman; Dorothy Frances RAILEY, Fulbright Hall, Jonesboro; Jack Bowman BAILEY, Denver, Colo.; William Stanley RAILEY, Yocum Hall, Carlisle; Joan Marie RAIRD, Holcombe Hall, Cravette; Catherine Elizabeth RAKER. Hol¬ combe Hall, Tulsa, Okla.; Eddie Clifton RAKER, JR., Yocum Hall, North Little Rock; Lynn RAKER, Fulbright Hall, Marion. First Row: Mary K. BAKER, Fulbright Hall, Cassville, Mo.; James Harold BALCH, Little Rock; John Hardin BALE, JR., 2:N, Little Rock; Patricia Marie BALL, Holcombe Hall, Cole- rain, N. C.; Anita Ann BALLANGER, Fulbright Hall, Pine Bluff. Second Row: Albert Flexi BALTZ, Droke House, Pocahontas; Kathleen BARDEN, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; Robert Bryan BARDWELL, Humphreys Hall, Earle; Jerry Glenn BARNETT, Yocum Hall, Bradley; Tom Winborn BARNETT, Yocum Hall, North Little Rock. Third Row: Sally Kay BASWELL, Holcombe Hall, Poteau, Okla.; Ralph Allan BAUSE, Yocum Hall, North Little Rock; William Luther BAUGHN, Humphreys Hall, Anderson, Ind.; Wil¬ liam Raymond BAUM, Humphreys Hall, Blytheville; Charles Wil¬ liam BEAN, Yocum Hall, Miller, Mo. Fourth Row: Mary Ann BEATY, Fulbright Hall, Hope; Peter Otto BECKER, Sedgwell House, Mountain Home; Mari Beth BEE¬ SON, Holcombe Hall, Richards-Gebaur AFB, Mo.; Charlotte Ann BELFORD, Fulbright Hall, Pocahontas; Beverly Jane BELL, Ful¬ bright Hall, Parkin. Fifth Row: Randy M. BELL, 2AE, Ft. Smith; Virginia Ann BELL, Fulbright Hall, Memphis, Tenn.; Gary Walker BELLER, Humphreys Hall, Alameda, Calif.; David Samuel BENEGAR, Ft. Smith; Patricia Adair BENNETT, Fulbright Hall, El Dorado. Sixth Row: Susan Lee BENNETT, Fulbright Hall, El Dorado; Alious Thomas BENZ, Paris; Charles BERMAN, Jacksonville, Fla.; Lynda Sue BERNARD, Fulbright Hall, Hot Springs; Celia Anne BERRY, Fulbright Hall, Seagoville, Tex. Seventh Row: Jim Wiles BEST, 2N, Hardy; Kathy Icyphene BEST, Fulbright Hall, Tulsa, Okla.; Charles Elmer BEYERLEY, Yocum Hall, Hope; Stephen Russell BIGGER, 2X, Pocahontas; Cal DeWitt BIGGERS, Acacia, Little Rock. Eighth Row: Elizabeth Ann BIGHAM, Fulbright Hall, Berry- ville; John Morris BILHEIMER, Yocum Hall, Little Rock; Byron Dexter BIRGE, DeQueen; Linda Beth BIRKHEAD, Fulbright Hall, Ola; Aline Thuringer BLACK, Fayetteville. Ninth Row: Dale Roger BLACK, Hindsville; Sharon BLAIR, Fulbright Hall, Ceslie; Becky BLAKE, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; Richard Adrian BLAND, Humphreys Hall, Rogers; Robert Ernest BLANZ, Humphreys Hall, North Little Rock. Tenth Row: James Boots BLEDSOE, Yocum Hall, Hot Springs; Shirley Jean BLEVINS, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; Bette Jane BLODGETT, Fulbright Hall, Dallas, Texas; George Edward BLUE, JR., Humphreys Hall, Fayetteville; Robert Hugh BLUME, Humph¬ reys Hall, Blytheville. Eleventh Row: Edgar William BOLAIN, Bentonville; Robert R. BOLAND, JR., AXA, El Dorado; Mai7 Alice BONNER, Fayette¬ ville; Roland C. BONNER, Droke House, Eudora; Anita Joyce BOSWELL, Fulbright Hall, North Little Rock. Twelfth Row: Ann Gay BOUDREAUX, Fulbright Hall, Fayette¬ ville; Terry Frost BOWIE, K2, Little Rock; Talbert Fanning BOWMAN, Fayetteville; Thomas Sloan BOYD, JR., Humphreys Hall, England; Billy Richard BOYKIN, Jacksonville. Hustling the engineers ' votes for their St. Patricia candi¬ date, pretty girls fill doorway to the Engineering Building. First Row ' . Sarah Adine BRADFORD, Fulbright Hall, Paris; Janet Lea BRADLEY, 4-H House, Berryville; Ronda Sherian BRADLEY, Springdale; William Graham BRANDON, Fayette¬ ville; Penny Jo BRANNON, Fulbright Hall, Dallas, lex.; Bruce Fred BRASHEARS, Humphreys Hall, Marshall, Tex.; Glenn Miller BRATCHER, 2X, Marianna; Nancy Carol BRATTON; 4-H House, Sheridan; Gloria Jean BRAY, Fulbright Hall, Ft. Smith; Marilyn Flora BRAY, Fulbright Hall, Lewisville; Pat¬ ricia Anne BRAY, Fulbright Hall, Hampton. Second Row: Patrick L. BRAY, Humphreys Hall, Bartles¬ ville, Okla.; James L. BREESE, Yocum Hall, Siloam Springs; Linda Louise BRIER, Holcombe Hall, Springfield, Mo.; Carole BRESLER, Fulbright Hall, Lewisville; Judy Dianne BREWER, Holcombe Hall, Leachville; Betsy Carolyn BRIDENTHAL, Ful¬ bright Hall, Garland, Tex.; Jean Ann BRIDGES, Fulbright Hall, Ft. Smith; David K. BROCK, Yocum Hall, Little Rock; Gary George BRODNAX, Yocum Hall, North Hollywood, Calif.; Martha Jo BROGDON, Holcombe Hall, Blytheville; Sandra Lee BROGDON, Fulbright Hall, Springdale. Third Row. Marlene BROMLEY, Fayetteville; Beverly Jean BROOKS, Fulbright Hall, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Carolyn LaVerne BROOKS, Holcombe Hall, Beloit, Wis.; Linda Sue BROOM, Fulbright Hall, Magnolia; Joan Valinda BROWDER, Fulbright Hall North Little Rock; Ollie BROWN, Humphreys Hall, Mag¬ nolia; Robert Foster BROWN, Fayetteville; Sara Ann BROWN, Fulbright Hall, Steele, Mo.; Sharon Irene BROWN, Holcombe Hall, McGehee; Kay Winner BROWNFIELD, Holcombe Hall, Tulsa, Okla.; Modelle C. BRUDNER, Pine Bluff. Fourth Row: Alicia Irene BRUSH, Fulbright Hall, Rogers; Joyce Jan BRYANT, Fulbright Hall, Hot Springs; Patrick 1). BRYANT, TKE, Pine Bluff; Mary Beth BRYSON, Fulbright Hall, Russellville; Joe Kelley BUDD, ATP, Texarkana; Eleanor Joyce BUFORD, Fulbright Hall, Forrest City; Leonard Estes BUMPASS, Humphreys Hall, Little Rock; David L. BUNCH, Humphreys Hall, North Little Rock; Carole Beatrice BUNGE, Fulbright Hall, Mountain Home; Charles Gouan BURKE, X 1 E, Fayetteville; Suzanne BURLESON, Holcombe Hall, Tulsa, Okla. Fifth Row: George Kent BURNETT, Humphreys Hall, Mena; James Edward BURNETT, Yocum Hall, Texarkana; Harry Kingston BURNHAM, Yocum Hall, Memphis, Tenn.; Linda Gail BURROUGHS, Fulbright Hall, Shreveport, La.; Sallye Sue BURROW, Fulbright Hall, Earle; Walter Eugene BUR- SEY, Humphreys Hall, Little Rock; Frederick William BUSH, Yocum Hall, Helena; John BUSH, Droke House, De Vails Bluff; Sandi Martina BUTLER, Fulbright Hall, Morrilton; Essie Faye BUTT, Fulbright Hall, Fayetteville; Charles G. BUXTON, K2, Little Rock. Fresliiiirn Torchlight parade snakes its way across campus as part of the Texas football game pep rally activity organized by ABC Club. First Row: Ronald 0. BYNUM, Dermott; Catherine E. CALDWELL, Fulbright Hall, Pine Bluff; Michael Ernst CALICOTT, Yocum Hall, Ft. Smith; James Edwin CALL, Yocum Hall, Tokyo, Japan; Helen Virginia CALLAHAN, Ful- hright Hall, Little Rock; Jeannie CALLAWAY, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; Ronald Moore CAMERON, 2X, Little Rock; James Richard CAMPBELL, XII, Rogers; Michael Jon CAMP¬ BELL, ATD, Fayetteville; Ronald Gary CAMPBELL, Yocum Hall, El Dorado; Linda Jane CANNON, Carnall Hall, Ft. Smith. Second Row: Sue Ellen CARLSON, Holcombe Hall, Aurora, Mo.; Ronda Jill CARPENTER, Holcombe Hall, Texarkana; Philip Robert CARR, XN, Little Rock; Joseph Thomas CAR- RUTH, Humphreys Hall. DeQueen; Lislie Carl CARTER, AFP, Booneville; Nancy Rhea CARTER, Fulbright Hall, Pine Bluff; Patti A. CARTER, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; William Thomas CARTWRIGHT, Humphreys Hall, Everton; Pamela Joyce CARY, Fulbright Hall, Magnolia; Annabelle Robin CASH, Holcombe Hall, Dallas, Tex.; Donald Rodney CASSIL, ITKA, Little Rock. Third Row: William Less CASTLEBERRY, Yocum Hall, Jonesboro; Lynn CASWELL, Yocum Hall, Bartlesville, Okla.; Frances M. CATE, Holcombe Hall, Walnut Ridge; Betty CAT¬ LETT, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; John Sturdivant CEAR- LEY, XN, Nashville; George Edward CERNIGLIA, TKE, Pine Bluff; Charles H. CHADICK, XAE, Sherrill; Jerry Ray CHAF¬ FIN, Humphreys Hall, West Memphis; Ronald E. CHANEY, Yocum Hall, Bartlesville, Okla.; Richard Williams CHAP¬ MAN, XII, Searcy; William Norman CHAPMAN, Humphreys Hall, Ontario, Calif. Fourth Row: Diana CHILDRESS, Holcombe Hall, Joplin, Mo.; William W. CHILDS, Yocum Hall, Kingsland; James Robert CLARK, Yocum Hall, Fordyce; Marsha CLARK, Ful¬ bright Hall, Little Rock; Gary Edward CLAUDE, Yocum Hall, Little Rock; Bucky CLAYTON, KX, Little Rock; Phyllis Kay CLEM, Fulbright Hall, Shreveport, La.; Dennis Ray COCH¬ RAN, Yocum Hall, La Russell, Mo.; Richard Lyn COFER, XAE, Dallas, Tex.; Elton Edwin COGBURN, Humphreys Hall, Smackover; Margaret Martha COHEN, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock. Fifth Row: Jerry Earnest COLBURN, ATQ, North Little Rock; Jim Frank COLE, Yocum Hall, Malvern; Carol Beth COLEMAN, Dowdy; George Randall COLEMAN, X4 E, Little Rock; Kathryn Louise COLEMAN, Fulbright Hall, El Dorado; Jerry Wayne COMBS, Fayetteville; Paul Reid CONNEI Wil¬ son Sharp House, Clarendon; Robert Herman CONRAD, Hump¬ hreys Hall, Little Rock; Sarah Elizabeth COOK, Futrall Hall, Wasco, Calif.; Vera Joe COOK, Fulbright Hall, Hot Springs; William Howard COOK, JR., Springdale. First Row: Donald Ray COPELAND, AFP, Bentonville; Glenda Jean COPELAND, Fulbright Hall, Paragould; C. Thomas COR¬ BIN, 2AE, Ft. Smith; Betty Linda CORRINGTON, Fulbright Hall, Hot Springs; Larry D. COSAND, Springdale. Second Row: Carolyn N. COSSEY, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; Mary Nancy COUNCIL, Fulbright Hall, Houston, Tex.; Rick Allen COWDREY, Yocum Hall, Little Rock; Maivin Dewey CRABB, Fayetteville; James Reed CRAFTON, Humphreys Hall, North Lit¬ tle Rock. Third Row: Robert Hughes CRANK, Humphreys Hall. Fore¬ man; Carol Ann CRAUN, Durham; Gary Lynn CRAWFORD, Humphreys Hall, Ft. Smith; Raymond Shelton CRAWFORD HI, Humphreys Hall, Mena; Susan Ernestine CREEL, Holcombe Hall, Mountain Home. Fourth Row: Jerry Eugene CRIM, Yocum Hall, Blytheville; Betty Fern CRISCUOLO, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Frances CROOK, Fulbright Hall, Parkin; Richard Donald CROSSLEY, Yocum Hall, DeQueen; Lonnie Joe CROSWELL, Humphreys Hall, Ham¬ burg. Fifth Row: Cheryl Lynn CUSHING, Holcombe Hall, Ontario, Calif.; Tani CZAROWITZ, Fulbright Hall, Temple, Tex.; Sandra Kaye DABNEY, Fulbright Hall. Lake Village; Dean Howard DAL¬ TON, Yocum Hall, Joplin, Mo.; Diana Dawn DANDRIDGE, Ful¬ bright Hall, Muskogee, Okla. Sixth Row: Anne E. DANIEL, Fulbright Hall, Ft. Smith; Ron¬ ald Lee DAIZNELL, Muskogee, Okla.; Charles Edward DARR, Humphreys Hall, Little Rock; John Lewis DAUGHERTY, Yocum Hall, Little Rock; Georgiann Emilie DAUNIS, Fulbright Hall, Lit¬ tle Rock. Seventh Row: Linda Kay DAVENPORT, Holcombe Hall, Mem¬ phis Tenn.; M. Lee DAVENPORT, Holcombe Hall, North Little Rock; loe Paul DAVES, Wilson Sharp House, Heber Springs; Dixie’ Ann DAVID, Fulbright Hall, Rogers; Thomas L. DAVID, Prarie Grove. Eighth Row: Charles E. DAVIDSON, Yocum Hall, Little Rock; Bohbie Jean DAVIS. Ogden; Fred Larry DAVIS, Humphreys Hall, Bauxite; Jerry H. DAVIS, Humphreys Hall, El Dorado; Lina Jean DAVIS, Fulbright Hall, Texarkana. Ninth Row: Mary Frances DAVIS, Fulbright Hall, Forrest City; Timothy Eugene DAVIS, Yocum Hall. Altheimer; Vicki Lvnn DAVIS. Fulbright Hall. North Little Rock; William Clark DAVISS JR., Yocum Hall. Stuttgart; Sue Ellen DAY, Holcombe Hall, Madi- sonville, Tex. Tenth Row: Virginia I.ea DEARDIEN, Holcombe Hall, Moun- tain View; Linda Carole HEARING. Fulbright Hall, Harrisburg; Cynthia Jane DEARTH, Fulbright Hall, El Dorado; Tommy Martin DEERE, Yocum Hall, Hot Springs; James Allen DEITZ. Fayette- ville. Eleventh Row: Patricia Gayle DELANEY, Fulbright Hall, Jack¬ sonville; Gerald Leigh DEMAN, Yocum Hall, Springdale; Carolyn Sue DENHAM, Holcombe Hall, GuHport, Miss.; Mary Katherine DENKER, Fulbright Hall, Odessa, Tex.; James A. DENNIS II, Yocum Hall, Hot Springs. Twelfth Row: Donnie DENTON, Fulbright Hall, Ft. Smith, Robert Jon DEPRIEST, Yocum Hall, Bald Knob; Philip Lvnn DEVICE, Humphreys Hall, North Little Rock; Larry Eugene DE¬ WITT, Wilson Sharp House, Winfield, Kan.; George Wallace DICKINSON, JR., Yocum Hall, Palmyra, N. J. First Row: Rodger Combs DICKINSON, Yocum Hall, De Queen; Tommy J. DICKINSON, AFP, Marmaduke; Becki E. DODD, Hol¬ combe Hall, Springdale; Margaret Jean DODGEN, 4-H House, Alexander; Patrick Terrence DOLAN, Humphreys Hall, E ngland. Second Row: Deborah Ann DOLAND, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; Jimmy L. DORMAN, Fayetteville; Darrell G. DORRIS, Humphreys Hall, Pine Bluff; Norma Jean DOSS, Holcombe Hall, Stuttgart; Doany G. DRAKE, Yocum Hall, Malvern. Third Row: Linda DRAKE, Fulbright Hall, Bentonville; Mar¬ jorie Kay DRAPER, Holcombe Hall, Colcord, Okla.; Daniel Tho- m.as DREW, 2AE, Newport; Sandra Jean DRUMMOND, Hol¬ combe Hall, Texarkana, Tex.; John Medford DUMAS, IIKA, El Dorado. Fourth Row: Orene Lee DUNLAVY, Fayetteville; Stewart A. DUNN, KS, Forrest City; John B. DUPREE, Pine Bluff; Charleen Elizabeth DUSENBERRY, Holcombe Hall, Little Rock; Coy Ran¬ dall DYER, Humphreys Hall, Nashville. Fifth Row: James Richard DYER, Fayetteville; Ellen Marie EAGLESON, Holcombe Hall, Eagle Grove, Iowa; Thomas Lee FANS, Yocum Hall. Des Arc; John Charles EARL, K2, Little Rock; Linda Ann EARLS, Fayetteville. Sixth Row: Tommy Collier EAST, 2X, Little Rock; William Edward EBBERT, JR., Yocum Hall, Jonesboro; Carlyn Jean Ed- WARDS, Holcombe Hall, Bald Knob; Jimmie Will EDWARDS, 2n, Blytheville; Macon Daniel EDWARDS, Royal. Seventh Row: Patricia Ann EDWARDS, Fulbright Hall, Heber Springs; Richmond S. EDWARDS, Royal: Clem Pat EGLESTON, Humphreys Hall, Mt. Ida; Sandra Lee EKMAN, Fulbright Hall, Eureka Springs; Bruce Wayne ELEY, Yocum Hall, Prescott. Eighth Row: Linda Kay ELKINS, Fayetteville; Dana Elaine ELLIOTT, Holcombe Hall, Kansas City, Mo.; John Franklin EL¬ LIOTT, Humphreys Hall, Mena; Johnna Earlene ELLIOTT, Hol¬ combe Hall, Hiwasse; Judith Sharon ELLIOTT, Fulbright Hall, El Dorado. Ninth Row: Virginia Carol ELLIOTT, Holcombe Hall, Jones¬ boro; William Ralph ELLIOTT, Fayetteville; Jane Page ELLIS, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; Joann ELLIS, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; Leslie Kay ELLIS, Fulbright Hall, Paragould. Tenth Row: Frank Leroy EMERT, JR., Yocum Hall, Alvin, Tex.; James R. ENGLAND, Humphreys Hall, Ft. Smith; Mary Elaine ENGLAND, Fulbright Hall, Ft. Smith; Paul K. ENGSKOV, Acacia, Winslow; Alan David EPLEY, Springdale. Eleventh Row: Ronald Wayne ERICH, Yocum Hall, Hot Springs; Dorcas Ann ERNST, Fayetteville; Robert Francis ERS- TINE, AX A Stuttgart; Harold Sloan ERWIN, Yocum Hall, New¬ port; Mary Donna ERWIN, Fulbright Hall, McGehee. Twelfth Row: Lois Ann EVANTS, Fulbright Hall, Crossett; Diane Harriet EWING, Fulbright Hall, Shreveport, La.; John M. FAIRHEAD, Humphreys Hall, Jonesboro; Ray Harlan FALLEN, Humphreys Hall, Fayetteville; Sharon Kaye FARLER, Holcombe Hall, Neosho, Mo. First Row: William Duke FAUGHT, Yocum Hall, Cabot; John Raymond FAULKNER, Yocum Hall, Jacksonville; Mary Elizabeth f EE, Fulbri j;ht Hall, Mountain Home; James Roy FEIMSTER, Humphreys Hall, Little Rock; Marilyn FENDER, Fulbright Hall, Pocahontas; Brenda Kay FERGUSON, Fulbright Hall, North Little Rock; Nancy Joyce FERGUSON, Fulbright Hall, West Memphis; Jane Fletcher FERRILL, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; Elizabeth Bruner FIELD, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; Alicia Grace FIELDS, Fulbright Hall, Bentonville. Second Row: Linda F. FIKES, Fulbright Hall, Pine Bluff; Jane FINGER, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; Patricia JEAN FINLEY, Futrall Hall, Little Rock; Richard James FINN, Springdale; David Edwards FITTON, HKA, Harrison; Jerry Don FLANAGAN, Wichita, Kan.; George Paul FLEISCH- MANN, Humphreys Hall, Eureka Springs; Robert Ray FLEM¬ ING, Springdale; Arthur L. FLORER, Humphreys Hall, Mays- ville; France Kay FLOWERS, Fulbright Hall, Stuttgart; Laura Lee FLOYD. Holcombe Hall, Helena. Third Row: Doris Janette FOLTZ, Carthage, Mo.; Jerry FONG, Humphreys Hall, Marianna; Mack H. Forrester, Ripley House. Trumann; Joan Carol FOSTER. Fulbright Hall, North Little Rock; Virgil Lynn FOSTER, JR., Fayetteville; Dennis Wavne FOWLER, Yocum Hall, West Helena: James Clark FOWLER, JR., Humphreys Hall, Sherrill; George Ronald FRANKS, Humphreys Hall, North Little Rock; Bascom Bert FREEMAN, Humj)hreys Hall, Ft. Smith; Mary Lynne FREE¬ MAN, Holcombe Hall, Denison, Tex.; Johnny Ferrell FROST, Yocum Hall, Waldron. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Ann FUHRMAN, 4-H House, Gillett; Janis FUNK, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; Lee Edward GAM- MILL, Humphreys Hall, Pine Bluff; Vincent Miles GAMMILL, ATD, Ft. Smith; Wendy Jean GARDNER, Fulbright Hall. Springdale; Dana Lynn GARRETT, Fulbright Hall, Ft. Worth, Tex.; James Alexander GARRETT, Yocum Hall, Little Rock; Sharon Lucille GARRETT, bulbright Hall, Rogers; Patricia Ann GARRIS, Fulbright Hall, Texarkana; Clay E. GATES, JR., Carlsbad, N. M. Fifth Row: Herman John GATES, North Collins, N. Y.; John Wilburn GATES. Humphreys Hall, Gurdon; Tom Vic GATES, Yocum Hall, Kansas City, Mo.; Odis Theodor GATE- WOOD, Wilson Sharp House, Memphis, Tenn.; Gayle Louise GAY, Springdale; William Earl GEIER, 211, Webster Groves, Mo.; Connie Gayle GEORGE. Holcombe Hall, Little Rock: Mary Elizabeth GEORGER, Fulbright Hall, West Memphis; Thomas David GEREN, Humphreys Hall, Ft. Smith; Melvin Cecil GIBBS, Wilson Sharp House, Borger, Tex.; David Franklin GIBSON, Humphreys Hall, Pine Bluff. Fi ' nslinifn First Row: Glenda Kaye GILBERT, Rohwer; Diana Kay GILLMORE, Springdale; Mickey Ray GILSINGER, AFP, Char¬ leston; John Hugh GIPSON, Gladson House, Des Arc; Jack Edward GLASS, Ft. Smith; Edgar Lewis GODDARD, Yocum Hall, Stuttgart; Wayland L. GODSHALL, 2N, Pine Bluff; James W. GONTEN, Yocum Hall, Durant, Okla.; Sandra Ann GOODWIN, Fulbright Hall, New Orleans, La.; Ronald L. GORANSON, $Ae, Dallas, Tex.; Don Wendell GORE, Benton- ville. Second Row: Allen James GOSSETT, Van Bur en; Bennie Bryant GOULD, El Paso, Tex.; Valita GOZA, Fulbright Hall, Malvern; Marilyn Annette GRADY, Fulbright Hall, Hazen; Mildred Lois GRAGG, Fulbright Hall, Helena; Joseph Jay GRAHAM, Acacia, Muskogee, Okla.; Jayne GRANOFF, Ful¬ bright Hall, Little Rock; Beverly Anne GRANT, Scott House, Little Rock; Ronald Eugene GRAVES, Rogers; Victor Osceola GRAY, Humphreys Hall, Des Arc; Larry G. GREEN, SX, Little Rock. Third Row: William GREEN, Tontitown; A. Olivia GREEN¬ WOOD, Holcombe Hall, Fayetteville; Linda Diane GREER, Ful¬ bright Hall, Jacksonville; Richard Stewart GREER, ITKA, Fayetteville; Cheryl Ann GREGORY, Fulbright Hall, Benton- ville; Margaret GREGORY, Fulbright Hall, Parkdale; William Noel GREGORY, 2AE, Augusta; William Newton GRIER, 2N, Springfield, Mo.; Charles R. GRIFFIN, JR., Springdale; Diana Marr GRIFFIIV, Fulbright Hall, Benton; Fran Louise GRIFFIN, Fulbright Hall, Helena. Fourth Row: James Charles GRIFFIN, Yocum Hall, Hug¬ hes; Tommy Randolph GRISSOM, Humphreys Hall, Harrison; David Andrew GRUBBS, Yocum Hall, Bryant; Clarence Har¬ ley GUINN, Goshen; Jerry Don GUINN, 211, Heavener, Okla.; John Thomas GULLETT, Pocahontas; Paul Franklin HABER- STROH, Yocum Hall, Lepanto; W. Gary HAGOOD, May- nark; Jo Belle HAILEY, Fulbright Hall, Rogers; Linda Kay HAILEY, Holcombe Hall, Joplin, Mo.; Larry Walter HALE, Yocum Hall, Lockesburg. Fifth Row: Mary Carolyn HALE, Fulbright Hall, Waldron; Janie Annette HALEY, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; Neta Bea HALEY, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; Carolyn Anita HALL, Holcombe Hall, Monett, Mo.; Donna Dean HALL, Fulbright Hall, Ft. Smith; Kathleen Dale HALL, Fayetteville; Sandra Jean HALL, Holcombe Hall, West Memphis; David Anthony HALLIN, Fayetteville; Ben HAMILTON, JR., Humphreys Hall, Forrest City; Dwight Barrett HAMILTON, JR., K2, Little Rock; Hartford Ray HAMILTON, JR., Wilson Sharp House, Lonoke. First Row: John R. HAMILTON, Humphreys Hall, Ft. Lyon, Colo.; Sharon Diane HAMILTON, Fulbright Hall, North Little Rock; Sandra Mae HAMMANN, Fulbright Hall, Shreveport, La.; Hugo Arnold HAMMOND, Gravette; Sammy S. HAMPTON, Hum¬ phreys Hall, Conway. Second Rotv: Rebecca HANNAH, Fayetteville; Larry Wayne HANRY, ATD, North Little Rock; June Annette HANSHAW, Holcombe Hall, Little Rock; Susan Qulntella HANSON, Fulbright Hall, Hot Springs; Robert G. HANSSEN, Humphreys Hall, St. Louis, Mo. Third Row: Robert Jonathan HARALSON, 2AE, Augusta; Janice Marie HARDER, 4-H House, Wiseman; Mary Elaine HAR¬ GIS, Fulbright Hall, Berryville; Bland Robert HARPER, Hum¬ phreys Hall, Monette; David Lee HARPER, 2N, Hot Springs. Fourth Row: Tom HARPER, Humphreys Hall, Bryant; Betty Ann HARRIS, Fulbright Hall, Springfield, jMo.; Billy Don HAR¬ RIS, Fayetteville; Richard Lee HARRIS, Yocum Hall, Stamps; Terry David HARRIS, 4 A0, Clarendon. Fifth Row: Charles Erwin HARRY, Helena; Georgia Ann HART, Holcombe Hall, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Michael Waller HART, Yocum Hall, Little Rock; Robert Wayne HART, Yocum Hall, North Little Rock; Elsie Marie HARTL, Holcombe Hall, Hot Springs. Sixth Row: Harold Henry HARTMAN, Fayetteville; Charles E. HARTSFIELD, Humphreys Hall, Ft. Smith; Martha HARVEY, Fulbright Hall, Marianna; Loren Stanley HASTINGS JR., Hum¬ phreys Hall, Sulphur Springs; Pamela Eve HATHAWAY, Hol¬ combe Hall, Joplin, Mo. Seventh Row: Carroll L. HAWKINS, AX A, Little Rock; Mary Elizabeth HAWN, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; Sue Ann HAY, Fayetteville; Chuck Michael HAYDEN, KX, Ft. Smith; Patrick Alan HAYDON, AXA, Little Rock. Eighth Row: Joe F. HAYNIE, Yocum Hall, Richardson, Tex.; Phillip Roy HAYS, Yocum Hall, Hot Springs; William Curtis HAYS, Humphreys Hall, Amity; Sharon Ann HECK, layetteville; Annie HEINOLD, Fulbright Hall, Ft. Smith. Ninth Row: Brenda Yvonne HELM, Fayetteville; Rebecca Anne HENBEST, Fayetteville; Joe Boyd HENDERSON JR., XN, Stuttgart; Monty Karl HENDERSON, Yocum Hall, Newark; Pat Herman HENDERSON, HKA, England. Tenth Row: Charles Lowber HENDRICKS, Acacia, Atkins; Donald Howard HENRY, 2N, Springdale; Donna Smith HENSON, Mount Holly; Fredda Jeanette HERN, Fulbright Hall, Camden; G. Frank HERRING, Yocum Hall, El Dorado. Eleventh Row: Robert P HESLER, XX, Helena; Karen Jane HESS, Fulbright Hall, Bentonville; John Henry HICKS, KX, For¬ rest City; Carol Ann HILL, Holcombe Hall, Wilmington, Del.; Charles Clarence HILL, Humphreys Hall, Little Rock. Twelfth Row: Dana Kay HILL Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; Donald Earl HILTON, ATfi, Pine Bluff; Frances Marion HINKLE, Fayetteville; Barbara Ann HIRSCHY, Holcombe Hall, Bartlesville, Okla.; Janis Ann HIXSON, Fulbright Hall, Paris. First Row: Rosemaiy HOAG, Holcoine Hall, Mena; Susan Jane HODGES, Fulbright Hall, Henderson; Barbara Ann HOFFMAN, Holcombe Hall, Little Rock; Barbara Jean HOFFMAN, bulbright Hall, Dallas, Tex.; Charles Emmett HOFFMAN, JR., ITKA, Little Rock. Second Row: Carolyn HOFFMANN, Fulbright Hall, Ft. Smith; Jon Stei)han HOLC ' OMB, Little Rock; Danette HOLDER, McCrorv; John W. HOLLAND, Acacia, Berryville; Jerry Dean HOLLOWAY, Humphreys Hall, Huntsville. Third Row: Wayland Keith HOLLOWAY, Yocum Hall, Grif- fithville; Aden Jackson HOLT, X, Blytheville; Carol Sue HOLT, Fayetteville; Margaret Kerr HOLT, Fulbright Hall, Dallas, Tex.; Mary Kathryn HOLT, Fulbright Hall, Rogers. Fourth Row: Penni HOLT, Fulbright Hall, Ft. Smith; Carlton Hugh HOOPER, West Memphis; Charles C. HOOVER, Humphreys Hall, Bull Shoals; Donna J. HOPKINS, Holcombe Hall, Cabot; Don Louis HORNE, Humphreys Hall, Kermit, Tex. Fijth Roiv: Sandra J. HORNE, Fulbright Hall, Paris; Arthur Lee HORNICK, Humphreys Hall, North Little Rock; Carolyn LIORNSBY, 4-H House, De Queen; Marty Eugene HOSFORD, Yocum Hall, Osceola; Howard Haron HOUSTON, Yocum Hall, Hope. Sixth Row: Julie Ann HOWARTH, Fulbright Hall, Cave Springs; Harriet Kay HUBBARD, Fullrright Hall, Ft. Smith; Joseph Paul HUBER, Rogers; Karen Sue HUDSON, Fulbright Hall, Fayetteville; Larry Douglas HUDSON, Yocum Hall, Magnolia. Seventh Row: Walter Daniel HUFF, Humpheys Hall, Alexander; John Jackson HUGHES, 11KA, Little Rock; Gloria Carol HUGH¬ EY, Fulbright Llall, Jonesboro; Charles Michael HULEN. Yocum Hall, Booneville; Linda Kay HUMPHRIES, Fulbright Hall, North Little Rock. Eighth Row: Alice Lucille HUNT, Fulbright Hall, Tulsa, Okla.; Philip R. HUTKA, Humphreys Hall, Union City, N.J.; Susan Dill HUTTON, Fulhright Hall, Dallas, Tex .; Robert John HYLLE, Humphreys Hall, Wynne; Carolyn Christine INGRAM, Fulhright Hall, Jacksonville. Ninth Row: Libby INGRUM, Fulbright Hall, Springdale; Lin¬ da ISEWMAN, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; David Wayne JACK- SON, Humphreys Hall, Stamps; Ronnie JACKSON, Wilson Sharp House, Ft. Smith; Kay Carolson JACOBS, Fulbright Hall, El Dorado. Tenth Row: John Lester JAYNE, Yocum Hall, Warren; Becky JAYNES, Holcombe Hall, Little Rock; Christy Gay JENKINS, 4-H House, Lavaca; Gloria Jean JENKINS, Fulbright Hall, Para- gould; Joyce Darlene JENNINGS, Fayetteville. Eleventh Row: George Claude JERNIGAN, Yocum Hall, Rector; Bob JOBLIN, Sylvan Hills; Daniel Lawrence JOHNSON, Yocum Hall, Henderson; Gayle JOHNSON, Fulbright Hall, Strong; Judy Leigh JOHNSON, Fulbright Hall, Springfield, Mo. Twelfth Row: Larry Hershel JOHNSON, Yocum Hall, Leach- ville; Larry Lloyd JOHNSON, Humphreys Hall, Magazine; Mike JOHNSON, TKE, Pine Bluff; Nancy Jane JOHNSON, Fulhright Hall, Charlottesville, Va.; Patricia Rosann JOHNSON, Fulbright Hall, Malvern. First Row: Rebecca Flo JOHNSON, Fulbright Hall, Ash¬ down; Sharon Louceyette JOHNSON, Full)right Hall, Pine Bluff; Sheryl JOHNSON, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; Burke JOHNSTON, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; Johnny Charles JOHNSTON, Yocum Hall, Little Rock; Dick JONES, Yocum Hall, Little Rock; Garry Don JONES, Yocum Hall, Benton; Jaccjue JONES, Fulbright Hall, Springfield, Mo.; Judith Anne JONES, Holcombe Hall, Arkadelphia; Judith Carol JONES, Holcombe Hall, Tulsa, Okla.; Julie Ann JONES, Fulbright Hall, Muskogee, Okla. Second Row: Katherine Louise JONES, Holcombe Hall. State Sanatorium; Mary Janice JONES, Holcombe Hall, Kansas City, Kan.; Patricia Ann JONES, Scott House, Mineral Springs; Suellen JONES, Fulbright Hall, Houston, Tex.; Vicki Earlene JONES, Holcombe Hall, Siloam Springs; Allen Hollis JORDAN, Humphreys Hall, North Little Rock; Mary Susan JUNIEL, Fulbriizht Hall, Stephens; Ronnie Hall JUSTISS, 2AE, hor- rest City; James A. KAN EASTER, Droke House, Batesville; Diane KAPPES, Fulbright Hall, Chicago, Ill.; Marilyn KAYS, Fulbright Hall, Fayetteville. Third Row: Herbert Ross KEITH, Farmhouse, Ratio; George KELL, k:::, Swifton; Joy Elaine KELLEY, Springdale; Martha Lynn KELLEY, Fulbright Hall, Eudora; Sara E. KELLEY, Fulbright Hall, Smackover; Glen T. KELLOGG, Yocum Hall, Little Rock; Ronald Wayne KELLY, Yocum Mall, Waycross, (ia.; Kellie Ann KELSO, Holcombe Hall. Searcy; Don Bascom KENDALL, Fayetteville; Lacy Jerome KENNEDY, Marianna; Jeffery Lynn KENNINGTON, Humi)hreys Hall, Malvern. Fourth Row: Lorene KENNON, Fulbright Hall, Paris; Robert Lee KERR, Fayetteville; Glenn Frank KILE, Hum¬ phreys Hall, White Fish Bay, Wis.; Donald S|)urr KIMBALL, Humphreys Hall, Franklin, N. H.; Thelma G. KIMBRELL, Holcombe Hall, Leslie: Harold Bruce KIMBROUGH, Yocum Hall, Batesville; Jan KINCAID, Fulbright Hall, Dallas, Tex.; Georgann KINCANNON, Fulbright Hall, Bonneville; Ernest Dwayne KING, Humi)hreys Hall, .Strong; Jerry Derward KING, Yocum Hall, Van Buren; Judith Anne KING, Fulbright Hall, Ft. Smith. Fifth Row: Don M. KINNEY, Yocum Hall, Little Rock; Harriett Suzanne KINNEY, Fulbright Hall, Bauxite; Patrick Raymond KINSEY, Yocum Hall, Van Buren; ( ary Darwin KIRK. Humphreys Hall, Bartlesville, Okla.; C eorgia Ann KIR- SCH, Fayetteville; Suzanne KITCHEN, Fulbright Hall, Jack¬ sonville; (Carolyn Sue KNKHIT, Fulbright Hall, Lincoln, Neb.; Fred P. KNOD, Humphreys Hall, Ft. Smith; Judith Lynn KOEN, Fulbright Hall, Hot Springs; Ronald C. KOLB, Mc- Gehee; Mary Ann KOON, Holcombe Hall, Rison. Frasliiiirn Springy-footer boys leap high into the air at cheerleader try¬ outs. Some of the boys were pretty good, some were pretty. First Row: Edward Michael KOSER, Yocum Hall, Irving¬ ton, N. J.; Donald .Jefferson LACEFIELI), Humphreys Hall, DeQueen; James Arnold LACY, Yocum Hall; Hot Springs; Frederick Sanford LADAGE, wAE, Ft. Smith; Nancy Ann LAFFERTY, Fayetteville; Wesley Olivia LAMBERT, Fulhright Hall, Shreveport, La.; Robert DeVere LAMBUTH, Buchanan House, Mena; Dalton L. LANE, Fayetteville; Jerry Monroe LANER, Fayetteville; Janice Claire LANEY, Fulhright Hall, El Dorado; James Stephen LAIK K, 2X, North Little Rock. Second Row: Glenda Gay LAW, Holcombe Hall, Ozark; Jerry Joe LAWSON, Humphreys Hall. Bentonville; William Thomas LEA, Bartlesville, Okla.; Allen Roberts LEE, XAK, Hot Springs; Daniel J. LEE, Humphreys Hall, North Little Rock; James Randal LEE, Yocum Hall, Pine Bluff; Jung Mae LEE, Humphreys Hall, Altheimer; Linda LEE, Fulhright Hall, Heber Springs; Nancy Elizabeth LEE, Fulhright Hall, West Helena; Cheryl Anne LEGATSKI, Holcombe Hall, Bartlesville, Okla.; Michael An thony LEONE, Jamestown, N. Y. Third Row: Susan Elizabeth LESTER, Springdale; Mar¬ guerite Ann LEVY, Fulhright Hall, Little Rock; Eleanor V. LEWIS, Scott House, Little Rock; Linwood Daniel LEWIS, Yocum Hall, Blytheville; Marcia Scott LIBBY, Fulhright Hall, Ft. Smith; Linda King LIMBRAUGH, Fulhright Hall, Poca¬ hontas; S. Damaris LINDLOFF, Fulhright Hall, Fayetteville; Bart Rabb LINDSEY, XAE, Helena; Marilyn Sue LINEBAR- lER, Holcombe Hall, Camden; Gloria Margaret LINNER, Fay¬ etteville; Betty Anne LINVILLE, Holcombe Hall, Enid, Okla. Fourth Row: Homer Neil LISLE, Huntsville; Sarah Eliza¬ beth LITTLE, Fulhright Hall, Pine Bluff; Toni Ann LITTLE, Holcombe Hall, Jonesboro; Douglas C. LOBERG, Humphreys Hall, Jonesboro; Miriam Clark LOCKLEAR, Fulhright Hall, Dyersburg, Tenn.; Dana Michial LOCNISKAR, Springdale; Buel Baxter LOFLAND. Rover; B. A. LONG, i:X, Helena; Mary Catherine LONG, 4-H House, Greenwood; Vince M. LONG, wN, El Dorado; Ravid Ray LOONEY, Yocum Hall, Bentonville. Fifth Row: Diana Dak LOONEY, Fulhright Hall, Texarkana, Tex.; Charles George LORD, Yocum Hall, Little Rock; Janeece Ann LOUGH, Fulhright Hall, Rogers; Larry Dan LOVETT, Yocum Hall, Little Rock; Marcia Jean LOWE, Fulhright Hall, Hope; Brenda Sue LOWREY, Fulhright Hall, Hot Springs; Benjamin Dane LUCK, X, Paragould; Lonnie West LUTHER, Fayetteville; Charles Wayne LYMAN, Humphreys Hall, Little Rock; Alfred B. LYNCH, Humphreys Hall, Arkadelphia; Claude Earl LYNCH, JR., 2:x, Osceola. First Row: Ross Edwin MACE, Humphreys Hall, Springfield, Mo.; Shari Anne MACKIE, Fulbright Hall, Arlington, Tex.; Robin Ray MADDOX, Fulbright Hall, St. Charles; Richard Carl MAGIE, Humphreys Hall, Memphis Tenn.; Shelly Anne MAGIE, Fulbright Hall, Cabot. Second Row: Robert Morgan MAGNESS, Yocum Hall, Bates- ville; Richard Lee MAHAN, Fayetteville; Larry Ronald MAN¬ NING, Humphreys Hall, Dumas; Nancy Gaye MARBLE, Holcombe Hall, Neosho, Mo.; John G. MARINO, IIKA, Camden. Third Row: Charles Earl MARKS, Yocum Hall, Baton Rouge, La.; Diana Lynn MARR, Little Rock; Kathleen S. MARSH, Ful¬ bright Hall, Warren; Martha Jo MARSHALL, Fulbright Hall, Hot Springs; John Keith MARTENSEN, Fayetteville. Fourth Row: Doyne Richard MARTIN, Humphreys Hall, Ash Flat; Thomas R. MARTIN, 2:nE, Ft. Smith; Virgil Carroll MART¬ IN, Yocum Hall, Atkins; Joseph Gary MARTINE, Yocum Hall, Marion; George W. MASON, Acacia, El Dorado. Fijth Row: Roberta Pauline MASON, Springdale; Dennis Carl MASSEY, Yocum Hall, Decatur; Guinn Reese MASSEY, Yocum Hall, North Little Rock; Thomas Earl MASSEY, :AE, Morrilton; Phil Elbert MATTHEWS, 2:4 E, Warren. Sixth Row: Susan T. MATTHEWS, Fulbright Hall, Pine Bluff; James Stanley MATTISON, Humphreys Hall, DeQueen; Ann MAUGHS, Fulbright Hall, Memphis, Tenn.; Janis MAWHIN- NEY, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; Gary Duane MAYFIELD, Yocum Hall, Hope. Seventh Row: Patrick Manning MAYO, Humphreys Hall, Ft. Smith; Robert Dale MAYO, Yocum Hall, Holly Grove; Jim Raphael MAZZANTI, K2, Lake Village; Jane Ann McAFEE, Holcombe Hall, Tulsa, Okla.; James E. McALISTER, Yocum Hall, Crossett. Eighth Row: Jerry P. McALISTER, Tulsa, Okla.; Janet Vir¬ ginia McAllister, Fulbright Hall, Fayetteville; Margaret Ann McAllister, Fulbright Hall, Gravette; John Michael McBEE, William House, Hobbs, N. M.; Charles Raymond McCALL, Farm¬ house, Marianna. Ninth Row: Judith Gail McCARLEY, Fulbright Hall, Texark¬ ana; Bonnie Kathryn McCARTY, Holcombe Hall, Helena; Carolyn Sue McCLAIN, Holcombe Hall, Tulsa, Okla.; Raymond Kirk MC¬ CLELLAND, 2:N, Fayetteville; James Lee McCONZUGHY, Spring- dale. Tenth Row: Robert Ralph McCORMICK, Humphreys Hall, Booneville; Max Garland McCOY, K2, Sheridan; Pamela M. Mc- COY, Holcombe Hall, College Heights; Patrick Edward McCRAC- ken, AXA, Osceola; Lorraine McCRANEY, Fulbright Hall, Ft. Smith. Eleventh Row: Marilyn Kay McCREARY, Holcombe Hall, Neosho, Mo.; Linda Carolyn McCULLOCH, Fayetteville; Virginia Carol McCUNE, Fulbright Hall, Okmulgee, Okla.; Suzy McCURDY, Fulbright Hall, Texarkana; Judith Carol McDANIEL, Fulbright Hall, Wilson. Twelfth Row: Cecil Dudley McDONALD, Humphreys Hall, Tupelo; Lynn Elizabeth McDONALD, Fulbright Hall, Dallas, Tex.; Tuck McDonald, Humphreys Hall, Benton; Tommy Olin Mc- DOUGAL, Bryant; Bert Franklin McELROY, JR., AXA, West Memphis. First Row: Suzanne Ford McELROY, Fulbright Hall, Mar¬ vell; John David McFARLAND, Fayetteville; Marilyn Mae Mc- GILL, Fulbrighl Hall, Roxana, Ill.; Rodney Lynn McGUIRE, Hum¬ phreys Hall, Dardanelle; Anthony McINTOSH, Macks. Second Row: Mary Kathryn McKENZIE, Fulbright Hall, Hughes; Robert D. McKINNEY, Humphreys Hall, Mulberry; Freda Clarrett McKISSIC, Pine Bluff; Winston Thomas McKISSICK, JR., Yocum Hall, McGehee; Cindy Lou McKOWN, Ft. Smith. Third Row: Mary Kathleen McMANUS, Holcombe Hall, Moun¬ tain Home; John Darrell McMASTER. Humphreys Hall, Gravette; Phillip Hal McMATH, : AE, Little Rock; Susan McMILLAN, Fulbright Hall, Malvern; Frank Cox McMILLIN, 2N, Hot Springs. Fourth Row: Nanci Lee McMINN, Fulbright Hall, Dallas, Tex¬ as; William R. McNAIR, JR., :SAE, Fayetteville; Harris H. Mc- NEILL, JR., Yocum Hall, North Little Rock; Jack Allison Mc- NULTY, 2:AE, Pine Bluff; Ellen Raye McSPADDEN, Fulbright Hall, Batesville. Fifth Row: Sydney James McWilliams, Yocum Hall, North Little Rock; Andrea Marie MEAD, Holcombe Hall, Benton; Jack Ed¬ ward MEADOWS, Yocum Hall, Crossett; Billye Regina MEANS, Fulbright Hall, Jacksonville; Kent L. MEENEN, Fayetteville. Sixth Row: Carl Frank MENYHART, Yocum Hall, Little Rock; J. Conley MEREDITH, Humphreys Hall, North Little Rock; Alvin Meyer MEYER, 2)X, Readland; Donald Gene MILLER, Yocum Hall, Cabot; Dorothy Joanna MILLER, Fulbright Hall, Jackson, Tenn. Seventh Row: George Ann MILLER, Holcombe Hall, Ft. Smith; Glenna Kaye MILLER, Fulbright Hall, Bentonville; Michael Dale MILLER, Humphreys Hall, El Dorado; Jimmy L. MILLS, Spring- dale; Edwin Harry MILLSON, JR., Yocum Hall, Fairfax, Va. Eighth Row: Grace Ann MIRES, Fulbright Hall, Springfield, Mo.; Robert M. MITCHAM, Humphreys Hall, Smackover; Amanda Christina MITCHELL, Fayetteville; Joan Elizabeth MITCHELL, Fulbright Hall, Vicksburg, Miss.; John Tate MITCHELL, Fay¬ etteville. Ninth Roiv: Susan Gay MITCHELL, Fayetteville; Elisabeth Ann MOATS, Holcombe Hall, Uniontown, Pa.; Dennis Paul MOFFETT, Humphreys Hall, Fresno, Calif.; Donna MOODY, Fulbright Hall, West Plains, Mo.; Ernest L. MOODY, JR., Yocum Hall, Dyers- burg, Tenn. Tenth Row: Cheri Elaine MOORE, Fulbright Hall, Annandale, Va.; Constance Elizabeth MOORE, Fulbright Hall, Hot Springs; Lloyd Gordon MOORE, Wilson Sharp House, Fordyce; Sandra Kay MOORE, Fulbright Hall, Benton; Wayne Thomas MOORE, Yocum Hall, Hot Springs. Eleventh Row: Walter Clyde MORELAND, Yocum Hall. El Dorado; Gene MORGAN, Si)ringdale; Jack Clark MORGAN, Humphreys Hall, North Little Rock; Karen Ann MORGAN, Hol¬ combe Hall, Fordyce; David Earl MORRIS, Luxora. Twelfth Row: Janis MORRIS, Fulbrisht Hall, Bellevue, Neb.; Philip John MORRISS, Fayetteville; Sandra Kay MORTON, Ful¬ bright Hall, Ft. Smith; Judith Ann MOSEY, Holcombe Hall, Salem; Kathryn Elizabeth MOSLEY, Fulbright Hall, Longview, Tex. First Row: Susanna Maria MOSLEY, Holcombe Hall, Mena; John H. MRSNY, Humphreys Hall, North Little Rock; Ralph L. MUND4Y, Humphreys Hall, El Dorado; Mary Marj aret MIJRFF, Fulbright Hall, Houston, Tex.; Ronnie Lee MURF- HEY, Fayetteville; Peter Wilks MUSGRAVE, Humphreys Hall, Batesville; Tommy Edward MUSICK, IIKA, Little Rock; Cheryl J. MYERS, Fayetteville; Milton Ray MYERS, AFP, Benton- ville; Nancy Virginia MYERS, Holcombe Hall, Mena; F. Gibbs NANCE, JR., Humphreys Hall, Houston, lex. Second Row: Lamar Edward NARON, JR., Humphreys Hall, Shreveport, La.; Sybil Frances NASH, Holcombe Hall, Tex¬ arkana; Mark E. NASON, Yocum Hall, Crossett; Cheryl La- Vonne NAU, Fulbright Hall, Verona, Mo.; Edgar Lewis NAY¬ LOR, Buchanan House, West Memphis; Gus Anthony NELSON, Humphreys Hall, Gurdon; Edward Neil NEUNHERZ, Yocum Hall, Little Rock; Larry Clell NEWCOMB, Yocum Hall, Bates¬ ville; Marshall Rov NEWMAN, Bonnerdale; Marsha Lynne NEWSOM, Fulbright Hall, El Dorado; Philip NEWSOM, Yocum Hall, Little Rock. Third Row: Frances Darnell NICHOLLS, Plolcombe Hall, Helena; Robert Deno NICHOLS, Wilson Sharp House, Pales¬ tine, Tex.- Carolvn Joyce NICHOLSON. Fulbright Hall, Hous¬ ton, Tex.; Paula Kay NICKELL, Fulbright Hall, DeWitt; Ladye Kay NIX, Fulbright Hall, Pine Bluff; Sue Carole NODLER, Holcombe Hall, Neosho, Mo.; Sherry NOE, Fulbright Hall, Alexandria, La.; (’arol Jane NORTON, Holcombe Hall, Harri¬ son; Rodney Edwin NORTON, Humphreys Hall, Star (Tty; Thomas Gray NORTON, Yocum Hall, Batesville; Joe E. NOW¬ LIN, 2;]N, Arkadelphia. Fourth Row: Billy Dean O ' BAR, Al ' P, Ozark; Hurshell Wayne 0‘BRIANT, Yocum Hall, Pine Bluff; Bernardo 0(]ANA, Humi)hreys Hall, Panama, Panama; Rhonda Lee OCiLESBY, Fulbright Hall, Pine Bluff; Tetsumi OISHI, Humphreys Hall, Scott; Sally Lynn OLINC ER, Fulbright Hall, Ft. Smith; Ken H. OLIVER, Yocum Hall, Waldron; Nancy Jeanne OLIVER, Fulbright Hall, Benton; Cary Eugene O’NEAL, Yocum Hall, Morrilton; James F. ORINTAS, Yocum Hall, North Little Rock; Ronald Joseph ORINTAS, Yocum Hall, North Little Rock. Filth Row: Carol Maureen O’ROURKE, Holcombe Hall, Neosho, Mo.; Tom Leek O ' SHEA, Humi)hreys Hall, Little Rock; Dale C. OWEN, Yocum Hall, Flippin; William Brady OWENS JR., II, ht. Smith; George 0. PADDOCK, Humphreys Hall, Har rison; Clyde R. PAGE, Hum|)hreys Hall, Ft. Smith; Amos Earl PALMER, JR., Yocum Hall, Conway; Gwenlyn Ann PAR¬ ISH, Fulbright Hall, Mount Holly, N.J.; Wesley Taylor PAR¬ KER, AFP, Dyess; Albert C. PARKES, Hum|)hreys Hall, Mari¬ anna; Kenneth Thomas PARKS, Yocum Hall, Little Rock. Scrubbing off the shamrocks and slogans painted on by exuber¬ ant engineers, a workman does yearly ritual on the sidewalk. First Row: Nancy Jean PARKS, Fulhright Hall, Jonesboro; Robert E. PARKS, Newark; jo Ellen PARSON, Huntsville; Paulena Ann PASCHAL, Fiilbright Hall, Rogers; Diana PATE, Holcombe Hall, Cabot; William Perue PAJ TEN, Zll, Searcy; John Samuel PATTERSON, Humiihreys Hall, Clarksville; Mar- cie PEARCE, Fulbright Hall, Ft. Smith; Russell Chris PEEK, AXA, Little Rock; Hugo PENAGOS, Si(iuinna, Guatemala; Patricia H. PENDERGRASS, Full)right Hall, Dallas, Tex. Second Row: Ellis Lamar PETTUS, Yocum Hall, Forrest City; Donna jean PETTY, Fulbright Hall, Springdale; Mary Katherine PETTY, Holcombe Hall, Little Rock; Madeline Sue PHELPS, Fayetteville; Susan jane PHELPS, Holcombe Hall, Plano, Tex.; Paul Edward PHILLIPS, Farmington; Asa Gene PICKENS, Humphreys Hall, Heber Springs; Donna Ann PIERCE, Fulbright Hall, Ashdown; Martin R. PITTMAN, Humphreys Hall, Pine Bluff; William Ras PITTMAN, Hump¬ hreys Hall, Lonsdale; Phyllis Sue PLAFCAN, Holcombe Hall, Carlisle. Third Row: Linda Joyce PLEDGER, Fulbright Hall, El Do¬ rado; Harold Eugene PLUNKETT, Ft. Smith; Sylvia Patricia POCKRUS, Fulbright Hall, El Dorado; John Bruce POINDEX¬ TER, Humphreys Hall, Fayetteville; Mary Kaye POLK. Hol¬ combe Hall, McNeil; Sissy POLK, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; Cara Ann POMFRET, Fulbright Hall, Philadelphia, Pa.; Ger¬ ald A. PONDER, SN, El Dorado; David L. POOLE, Humphreys Hall, Cabot; Patricia Anne POPE, Holcombe Hall, West Hel¬ ena; Ernest B. PORTIS, K2I, Lepanto. Fourth Row: Frances Anne POWELL, Fulbright Hall, Lewis¬ ville; Rebecca Ann POWELL, Fulbright Hall, Eudora; Marvin Theoroy POWLES, Red Oak, Iowa; William Roy PREECE, Springdale; Pamela Sue PRESSWOOD, Fulbright Hall, Tex¬ arkana; James Ray PRICE, Yocum Hall, Letona; John Alan PRICE. KX, Marked Tree; Sandra K. PRICKETT, Fayetteville; Walt Lipsey PRIEST, XX, Beebe; Samuel R. PROBASCO, Yocum Hall, Trenton, N. j.; Patricia PROVINE, Fulbright Hall, El Dorado. Fifth Row: Donald Ray PULFORD, Yocum Hall, Jonesboro; James A. PURDY, Humphreys Hall, Fayetteville; Lake PUR¬ NELL, Holcombe Hall, Bartlesville, Okla.; John Wesley PUR- TLE, X4 E Helena; Barbara Lynne PURVES, Fulbright Hall, Wichita, Kan.; Cecile Jozette QULMBY, Fulbright Hall, El Dorado; Homer Allan RABJOHN, Yocum Hall, Little Rock; Sharon Harvie RAGAN, Fayetteville; Thomas Denton RAKES, Humphreys Hall, Bentonville; James 0. RAUCH, Humphreys Hall, Aurora, Mo.; Carolyn Ann RAY, West Fork. First Row: Emil Wayne RAY, Humphreys Hall, Van Buren; Bill REA, 2N, Benton; Tommy White REA, Humphreys Hall, Fayetteville; Donna Jane READ, Fulbright Hall, North Little Rock; Dana Kay REDDING, Fulbright Hall. Dallas, Tex. Second Row: Larry E. REDDMANN, Yocum Hall, Harrisburg; Rick REDFIELD, Acacia, Mountainburg; E. Smith REED, JR., Yocum Hall, St. Louis, Mo.; Glen Edward REED, Yocum Hall, Bauxite; Randy REED, A0, Rogers. Third Row: Walter Neal REED, Yocum Hall, Pine Bluff; George Douglas REGAN, Yocum Hall, Malvern; Mark Randall REIF, Humphreys Hall, Ft. Smith; Lawrence Joseph REILLY, JR., 2AE, Baytown, Texas; Larry Morgan RENSHAW, 2iII, Ft. Smith. Fourth Row: Sara Sue REYNOLDS, Holcombe Hall, Benton- ville; William Clark REYNOLDS, Humphreys Hall, Siloam Springs; Jane Carolyn RHODES, Fulbright Hall, Springfield, Mo.; Jimmy Dale RHODES, Humphreys Hall, Nashville; William C. RICHARDS, AG, Pine Bluff. Fijth Row: Sandra Faye RICHARDSON, Scott House, North Little Rock; Linda Kaye RICHTER, 4-H House, Gillett; Gaye RICKS, Fulbright Hall, Hot Springs; Darrell V. RIPPY, Yocum Hall, Charleston; Anne Carolyn RITTERHOUSE, Fulbright Hall, Springfield, Mo. Sixth Row: James William ROBBINS, Humphreys Hall, Ben¬ ton; Billie Ann ROBERTS, Fulbright Hall, Hot Springs; Julia F. ROBERTS, Razorback Hall, Muskogee, Okla.; Jo Ellen ROBERT¬ SON, Springdale; Doris ROBINSON, Fulbright Hall, Success. Seventh Row: Jeannie Marie ROBINSON, Holcombe Hall, Little Rock; Lowry E. ROBINSON, AX A, Keiser; Matilda J. ROBINSON, Winslow; William Ralph ROBINSON, Yocum Hall, Tulsa, Okla.; Mary Anne ROCKE, Fulbright Hall, Houston, Tex. Eighth Row: Michael McKenzie ROEDER, Yocum Hall, Pig- gott; Pamela Jalayhe ROELFS, Fayetteville; Elizabeth Ann ROG¬ ERS, Fulbright Hall, Tulsa, Okla.; Frances Maria ROGERS, Ful- firight Hall, Little Rock; Gordon Andrew ROGERS, Altoona, Kan. Ninth Row: Jam s William ROGERS, I AG, Little Rock; Wil¬ liam Joseph ROGERS, Yocum Hall, Hot Springs; Wilma Nell ROGERS, Holcombe Hall, Hot Springs; Richard Lee ROLLEIGH, Yocum Hall, Bauxite; Frank Daniel RORIE, Yocum Hall, Russell¬ ville. Tenth Row: Andy ROSE, XN, Texarkana; Claude James ROSE, Humphreys Hall, Leachville; Glenna ROSE, Fulljright Hall, Fayetteville; Jannette ROSE, Full)right Hall, Fayetteville; Nancy Adams ROSE, Fulbiight Hall, Lebanon, Tenn. Eleventh Row: Joe Philip ROUSE, Fayetteville; Mary Patricia rowan, Holcombe Hall, Grapevine, Texas; Sue M. ROWE, Hol¬ combe Hall, Lonoke; Linda Lou ROWLAND, Fulbright Hall, Dumas; A. D. ROZELLE, JR., AXA, Osceola. Twelfth Row: Sandra Ann RUFF, Holcond e Hall, Joplin, Mo.; Susan Hannah RUGH, Fulbright Hall, Bartlesville, Okla.; Peggy RUMPH, Fulbright Hall, Siloam Springs; Janyce Claire RUPERT, Fulbright Hall, North Little Rock; Bill Floyd RUSH, Humphreys Hall, Little Rock. First Row: David Keith RUTLEDGE, Humphreys Hall, Ft. Smith; John A. RYLES, Yocum Hall, Booneville; Thomas Patrick SACKEN, Humphreys Hall, Beaumont, Tex.; Sharon Dell SAN- DEFUR, Holcombe Hall, Mena; Everette Craig SANDERS, Hump¬ hreys Hall, North Little Rock. Second Row: George rrevathan SANDERS, I A0, Dallas, Tex.; Kathlynn Sue SANDERS, Fulbright Hall, Alpena; Charles Robert SAN DINE, Humphreys Hall, Stuttgart; David Roger SANDLIN, Yocum Hall, Leslie; Michael David SANFORD, Humphreys Hall, Dyershurg, Tenn. Third Row: Dennis Wayne SAULSBURY, Humphreys Hall, El Dorado; Beverly Anne SAUNDERS, Fulbright Hall, Lima, Peru; John Robert SAURENMAN, Yocum Hall, Little Rock; Cloyce Wayne SCHEER, Yocum Hall, Lafe; Peggy Ann SCHELL, Ful- hright Hall, Bauxite. Fourth Row: Angela Kay SCHMIDT, Holcombe Hall, Wauwa¬ tosa, Wis.; Kathleen Anne SCHNEIDER, Fulbright Hall, Hot Springs; Robert Charles SCHRAPLAU, Yocum Hall, White Plains, N. Y.; Phillip Louis SCHROEDER, K2, Pine Bluff; Sharyn Kay SCHUBERT, Holcombe Hall, Joliet, Ill. Fifth Row: Jane SCHWIEGER, lulhright Hall, Shreveport, La.; Norman Garnett SCOTT, Yocum Hall, Roe; Sarah Lee SCOTT, Fulbright Hall, Conway; Rebecca SEARCY, Fulbright Hall, Ben¬ ton; Hollis Rudell SEIFRITZ, JR., Yocum Hall, Texarkana. Sixth Row: Robert Glenn SERID, Yocum Hall, Eudora; Don Paul SETLIFF , Humphreys Hall, Magnolia; Billy Jarrell SETSER, Humphreys Hall, Siloam Springs; Janie Ruth SHANE, Fulbright Hall, Ft. Smith; Richard Patrick SHANNON, 2X, Springfield, Mo. Seventh Row: Robert R. SHANNON, Humphreys Hall, Clin¬ ton; Kenneth Ray SHARP, 2X, Ft. Smith; Judith Ellen SHAW, Fulbright Hall, Marked Tree; Robert William SHEDDY, Hump¬ hreys Hall, Little Rock; John Calvin SHEFFIELD, KX, Helena. Eighth Row: Kay Carol SHELL, Fulbright Hall, Pine Bluff; Lee Boyd SHELL, Humphreys Hall, Magazine; Mary Sue SHER- LAND, Fulbright Hall, McGehee; Robin Lea SHERMAN, Hol¬ combe Hall, Little Rock; Robert Clinton SIGMAN, AFP, Mans¬ field. Ninth Row: Sharon Sue SILCOTT, Fulbright Hall, Fayette¬ ville; Walter Eugene SILLSMAN, X FE, Camden; Julie SIMARD, Fulbright Hall, Ft. Smith; Gregory Bruce SIMMONS, Yocum Hall, Benton; Joy Kaye SIMMONS, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock. Tenth Row: Charles Grayson SIMPSON, Humphreys Hall. Batesville; Joe Ping SING, Yocum Hall, Pine llluff; James Dwain SKELTON, Springdale; William Anton SKERCZAK, Yocum Hall, Carnegie, Pa.; Mary Katherine SLAVEN, Fayetteville. Eleventh Row: Sarah Frances SLEDD, Holcombe Hall, Musko¬ gee, Okla.; Steven R. SLOAN, Humphreys Hall, Hot Springs; William J. SMEAD, XX, Camden; Ellon Louise SMIRL, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; Basil Alben SMITH, Yocum Hall, Bauxite. Twelfth Row: Danny Howard SMITH, Bentonville; Douglas Campbell SMITH, Humphreys Hall, Pine Bluff; Jactpieline SMITH, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; James Dennis SMITH, Yocum Hall, Waldo; John Michael SMITH, Acacia, Texarkana. Frrshnii ' n This picture was made at the WIHC-MIHC Casino Carnival. The reason no one is in the picture is because the keg is a fake. First Row: Larry Britton SMllH, —II, Bine Bluff; Ray¬ mond Lee S.MITH, Humphreys Hall, Bentonville; Koxano Louise S.MITH, Holcombe Hall, Minneapolis, .Minn.; Terry Ann SMITH, h ulbright Hall, El Dorado; Wilma .lean SMl lH, Fulbright Hall, Wynne; Willis Kay SMITH, Humpbreys Hall, Little Rock; W. Dee SMITH, Texarkana, Tex.; Edward Ihomas S.MITHERMAN, Yocum Hall, Hot Springs; Eugene S NAW- DEK, Yocum Hall, Siloam Springs; Fred Douglas SNEED, Horatio; Jane Ellen SNOW, Fulbright Hall, Dallas, Tex. Sceond Row: Sandra Lee SNOW, Holcombe Hall. Little Rock: Charles Franklyn SNOWDEN, El Dorado; tiato ' D’ SBAHR, Holcombe Hall, Fayetteville; Gerald Chester - R ROW, ilN, Stuttgart; Suzanne Camille SPEER, Holcombe Ha , Tulsa, Okla.; William Arthur SPRATLIN, Humphreys Hall, Dermott; Sherry Lynn SPRINGER, Full.rigbt Hall, lie Rock: Sharon Elizabeth SFALCUP, bullirigbt Hall, og ers; Sarah Anne STANSELL, Holcombe Hall, Miami, Okla ; Betty STEEL, Fulhright Hall, Nashville; George Edwin SIEEL, wN, Nashville. Third Row: Barbara .lane STEGALL, Fulhright Hall, Little Rock; Virginia Susan STEINEK, Holcombe Hall, West Mem¬ phis; .lennifer Lee STEPHENS, Fulhright Hal . North Little Rock: Mike STEVENSON, Humphreys Hall, Fhppm; Kent .STEVENSON, Yocum Hall, Hatfield; .lean E. SIEWAKD, Fulhright Hall, North Little Rock; William David STEWART, Humphreys Hall, Texarkana; John Richard STICKMON, wX, Rlytheville; Patricia Elaine STOCKBURGER, Fayetteville; Barbara Sue STOCKDELL, Fulhright Hall, Dallas, Tex.; Linda (iail STONE, Fulhright Hall, Hamburg. Fourth Row: Stephen Patrick STOREY, AXA, Hot Springs; Margaret Ann STORY, Fulhright Hall, Eureka Springs; Marsha Lynn STOW, Fulhright Hall, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Marvin Lee STRANGE, Bentonville; Douglas Hunter STRICBY, Spring- dale; Don Melvin STRVEBING, Sjiringdale; Lynda STUART, Fulhright Hall, Newport; Sara Ann STUART, Fulhright Hall, Shrevei)ort, La.; William Richard STUBBS, Humphreys Hall, Beebe; Mai y Adele STURGEON, Caracas, Venezuela; Judy Ann SUEN, Fulhright Hall, Dermott. Fifth Row: John Leslie SUMMERS, Rogers; Barbara Ann SUTER, Fulhright Hall, Hot Springs; Lucy Ellen SUMMERS, Holcombe Hall, Ozark; Waller Webb SWEET, Humphreys Hall, Forrest City; Sandra Carol SWINT, Holcombe Hall, Magazine; Bruce Douglas SWITZER, Yocum Hall, Crossett; James Donald SYKES, JR., Humphreys Hall, Heher Springs; Gary Edwin TAGGART, Humphreys Hall, Augusta; Anna Lynn TARKINGTON, Fulhright Hall, North Little Rock; Lois Lynn TARVER, Fulhright Hall, Benton; Carol G. TARVIN, Little Rock. frcshmeii Knowing that it pays to be friendly, ADPi ' s soft sell rushees Missy Alford and Alice Barnett at one of the return parties. First Row: Patricia TARVIN, Pulbright Hall, Hot Springs; Amanda Martha TATE, Holcombe Hall, Ciamclen; Mona Marsha TEMPLETON, Fulbright Hall, El Dorado; James Logan TEN¬ NYSON, Yocum Hall, Pine Bluff; Barbara Tyanna THACKER, Fulbright Hall, Grove City, Ohio; John Wirt THANE, Tex¬ arkana; Lance Morell THAREL, Fayetteville; Joel L. THOMAS, Camden; Kathy THOMAS, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; Linda G. THOMAS, Arkadelphia; Mary Ruth THOMAS, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock. Second Row: Patricia Elizabeth THOMAS, Fulbright Hall, Houston, Tex.; Susan THOMAS, Fulbright Hall, Hot Springs; William Ken THOMAS, 2:iT, West Memphis; Samuel Joseph THOMASON, Little Rock; Carol Lynn THOMPSON, Ful¬ bright Hall, Huttig; Donald Merrell THOMPSON, Siloam Springs; Henry Howard THOMPSON, Hum|)hreys Hall, Gor¬ don; James J. THOMPSON, Yocum Hall, Bearden; Jack L. THOMPSON, Springdale; Mary Greer THOMPSON, Holcombe Hall, Texarkana; Milton Bob THOMPSON, TKE, Waldron. Third Row: Winfred Lee THOMPSON, Humphreys Hall, Gurdon; Barbara Gail THOMSON, North Little Rock; Robert Strong THORNTON, Humphreys Hall, Camden: Jan R. THUR¬ MAN, Fayetteville; Charles Allen TILLERY, Yocum Hall, Lonsdale: Mary Jane TILLEY, Holcombe Hall, Harrison; Mar¬ ian TIMS, Full)right Hall, Newport; Joyce TINDLE, Fulbright Hall, Malvern; Jackie Carl TIPTON, Yocum Hall, Green Forest; Ronnie Dow TIPTON, Yocum Hall, Little Rock; Wal¬ ter Jackson TOUGH, Humphreys Hall, El Dorado Springs, Mo. Fourth Row: Laurie Kathryn TOWNSEND, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; Dawn Marie TRAMMELL, Fulbright Hall, Moun¬ tain Home; Robert Lee TRAMMEL, A0, Little Rock; Randy Ray TREAT, Springdale; Ellen Diane TREECE, Holcombe Hall, Harrison; Barbara Ann TREMBLE, Fulbright Hall, Shaw¬ nee Mission, Kan.; James Richard TRIBBLE, Humphreys Hall, Nashville; Frank Abbott TRICE, JR., Humphreys Hall, Newport; Robert Edward TROEGER, Yocum Hall, Mountain Home; Theiesa Marie TUCK, Fulbright Hall, Fayetteville; Bob Tucker, K22, Little Rock. Fifth Row: Trudebeth TUCKER, Holcombe Hall, Forrest City; Christy Sven TULLGREN, Yocum Hall, Mountain Home; Tommy Lyle TULLOUS, I Ae, Pine Bluff; Betty Carol TURN- AGE, Fulbright Hall, Lake Village; Janice Darlene TURNER, 4-H House, Corning; Nancy Jane TURNER, Fulbright Hall, Ft. Smith; Pam TURNER, Fulbright Hall, Magnolia; David Eaton TYRONE, AXA, Blytheville; Hilda B. UNDERNEHR, Fullrright Hall, Rogers; Rebecca Jean UTLEY, Fulbright Hall, Nashville; Layman Ray UTTER, Yocum Hall, Rocky Comfort, Mo. First Row: Doris Rae YOUNG, Holcombe Hall, Harrison; Den¬ nis Ray YOUNG, SH, Texarkana; Gary C. YOUNG, Humphreys Hall, Little Rock; Richard Alan YOUNG, Fayetteville; Roger Wil¬ liam ZIMMERMAN, Humphreys Hall, Elmhurst, Ill. Second Row: Shirley Adair VALENTINE, Fulbright Hall, Dal¬ las, Tex.; Biron Frank VALIER, Yocum Hall, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Margaret Ann Valliant, 4-H House, Maysville; Larry Marlin VANCUREN, Harrison; Carol VAN DALSEM, Fulbright Hall, Perryville. Third Row: Richard Lawrence VAN METER, TKE, Little Rock; Mary Kay VANN, Fulbright Hall, Ft. Smith; Joyce Ann VANZANDT, Fulbright Hall, Cassville, Mo.; Ray Earl VESTER, Yocum Hall, Stuttgart; Donald Ray VINES, Humphreys Hall, Lit¬ tle Rock. Fourth Row: Dwight Theodore VINES, Humphreys Hall, Tuc- kerman; Johnny Marvin VINES, 2AE, Little Rock; Nancy Ann VOYLE , Futrall Hall, Phoenix, Ariz.; Saundra Lynn WADE, Holcombe Hall, Checotah, Okla.; Bill WAGONER, HKA, Little Rock. Fifth Row: Wayne D. WAIN WRIGHT, 2 I E, Fayetteville; Gary Adrian WALKER, Yocum Hall, De Queen; James William WALK¬ ER, ZAE, Fayetteville; William C. WALKER, Bentonville; Fran¬ cis C. WALL, JR., ZS jE, Forrest City. Sixth Row: Diana Gene WALLIN, Fulbright Hall, Earle; Martha Sue WALLS. 4-H House, Little Rock; Jane Lee WARE, Holcombe Hall, West Monroe, La.; Claudia Ann WARREN, Hol¬ combs Hall, Dardanelle; Charles A. WARRINER, Pine Bluff. Seventh Row: Elizabeth Anne WASHBURN, Fulbright Hall, Shreveport, La.; Dody Charlene WATERS, Fayetteville; Judy Gayle WATERS, Holcombe Hall, Tulsa, Okla.; Harold W. WAT¬ KINS, Yocum Hall, Booneville; Larry Sterling WATKINS, Wil¬ son Sharp House, Hamburg. Eighth Row: Diana Gene WATSON, Fulbright Hall, Elaine; Elizabeth Ann WATSON, Fulbright Hall, Wynne; Floyd Elliott WATSON, Sprin gdale; Fred Leroy WATSON, Springdale; Norman A. WATSON, Humphreys Hall, Fordyce. Ninth Row: Virginia Carol WATSON, Fulbright Hall, Dallas, Tex.; Louis W. WATTS, Humphreys Hall, Monticello; Harold W. WAYMIRE, Little Rock: George T. WEAVER, JR., i:AE, Pine Bluff; Burlestine WEBB, Holcombe Hall, Mineral Springs. Tenth Row: Charles Mary WEBB, Fulbright Hall, Rogers; Eve¬ rett Thomas WEBB, Yocum Hall, Walnut Ridge; Jerry Edward WEBB, Yocum Hall, Berryville; Dean Tillman WEDDLE, Humph¬ reys Hall, Corning; Maxie Jean WEIR, Springdale. Eleventh Row: Amanda Jane WELLBORN, Holcombe Hall, Sheridan; Carol Ann WENGER, Fayetteville; David Eugene WEN- NELSTROM, Fayetteville; Neil Stewart WEST, Yocum Hall, Mag¬ nolia; Ann Marie WHALEY, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock. Twelfth Row: Peggy Alene WHEELER, Carnall Hall, Sulphur Springs; Bettye Kay WHETSTONE, Fulbright Hall, El Dorado; Mary Anne WHITAKER, Fulbright Hall, Bavtown, Tex.; Bever¬ ly Ann WHITE, Holcombe Hall, Fayetteville; Verlene Grace WHITE, Springdale. First Row: Ted Lee WIGGINS, Yocum Hall, Paris; Law¬ rence William WIKOFF, Yocum Hall, Jacksonville; William Manson WILEY, JR., Yocum Hall, Van Buren; Mary Kathleen WILKERSON, Fulhright Hall, Alma; Michael Clark WILKINS, Yocum Hall, Dallas, Tex.; John Richard WILKINSON. iSN, Springfield, Mo.; Judith Ann WILKINSON, Fulbright Hall, St. Louis, Mo.; Peggy Jo WILLBANKS, Holcombe Hall, Elaine; Carl R. WILLIAMS, JR., Yocum Hall, Hughes; Charles Ale- meth WILLIAMS, Yocum Hall, Little Rock; Charles L. WIL¬ LIAMS, JR., Humphreys Hall, Marion. Second Row: James Guy WILLIAMS, JR., Yocum Hall, Pine Bluff; James Robert WILITAMS, Humphreys Hall, North Lit¬ tle Rock; Jerry Wallace WILLIAMS, Yocum Hall, Marion; Linda Gail WILLIAMS, Holcombe Hall, Little Rock; Nancy Lou WILLIAMS, Fulbright Hall, Monett, Mo.; Pamela Jean WILLIAMS, Fulbright Hall, Fayetteville; Robert Clayton WIL¬ LIAMS, Yocum Hall, Pine IJluff; Kathryn Susanne WILLIAM¬ SON, Fulbright Hall, Falls Church, Va.; Millie Ann WILLS, Holcombe Hall, Tulsa, Okla.; Charles Preston WILSON, Yocum Hall, Amity; Jon Robert WILSON, Humphreys Hall, North Little Rock. Third Row: Karen WILSON, Holcombe Hall, Waldron; Stephen Milo WINDLE, N, Pine Bluff; Stanley Joe WIN- GERT, Humphreys Hall, Rose Bud; Hartsell Clark WING¬ FIELD, Yocum Hall, North Little Rock; Luther WINKLE, JR., Yocum Hall, Texarkana; James J. WOLFE, Humphreys Hall, Little Rock; McAllen WOLFE, Springdale; Harrell Wallace WOOD. JR., Yocum Hall, Pine Bluff; John Robert WOOD, Yocum Hall, Camden; Vivian Marie WOOD, Springdale; W. I. WOODFORD, JR., Yocum Hall, Little Rock. Fourth Row: Beverly Cruse WOODS, Fayetteville; Ellen Ann WOODS, Fayetteville; Nancy Ellen WOODS, Fulbright Hall, Little Rock; Sammy R. WOOLDRIDGE, Bentonville; William Robert WOOLLY, Humphreys Hall, Little Rock; Tommy N, WORKS, Humphreys Hall, Texarkana; Lyndell P. WOR ' PHEN, ATik Forrest City; Andrew Madison WRAY, Ki), Memi)his, Tenn.; Larry John WRIGHT, Yocum Hall, Paris; Lou Ann WRIGHT, Futrall Hall, Corning; Max A. WRIGHT, Springdale. Fifth Row: Myron Ernest WRIGHT, Havana; Randall Blaine WRIGHT, ICS, Lonoke; Richard Lionel WRIGHT, : AE, Tex¬ arkana; Robert Lyndol WRIGHT, 2)AE, Texarkana; Richard Hill WYATT, 2X, Blvlheville; Frances Ann YANCEY, Ful¬ bright Hall, Bentonville; Marshall L. YANTIS, 2X, Ft. Smith; Jack YATES, Springdale; Nila S. YATES, Fulbright Hall, Anchorage, Alaska; Alary Anna YEE, Fulbright Hall, Eudora; Charles Eugene YIELDING, Humphreys Hall, Ward. 143 The University Theatre ' s production of Ketti Frings ' powerful play Look Homeward Angel presented an excellent cross section of humanity. Look Homeward Angel CAST BEN GANT_Boyce Davis MBS. MABIE ‘TATTY” PERT_Sue Mosley HELEN GANT BARTON_Mary Ann Groves HUGH BARTON_Jim Barton ELIZA GANT_Paula Thompson JAKE CLATT_Dick Albin MRS. CLATT_Melisande Kapp ELORRY MANGLE_Rheta Speakman MR. FERRELL_Jerry Roberts MISS BROWN_Barbara Lynn LAURA JAMES_Beverly Hari W. 0. GANT_Gene Jones DR. MAGUIRE_George Edwards TARKINGTON_Bud Saunders MADAME ELIZABETH_Marsba Vance LUKE GANT_Wayland Wilkerson U14 Tartuffe CAST TARTUFFEE ORGON _ CLEANTE __ VALERE DAMIS_ LOYAL _ OFFICER ___ OFFICERS _ _Jerry Roberts _Gene Jones _Ron Green _ Steve Drazsnzak _Doyle Wesson _ Dick Jones _Dick Albin Charles Canerday Anthony Moats Gus Nelson ELMIRE Sharon Silcott MARIANE Tani Czarovitck Tessie Tuck MADAME PARNELLE_Barbara Lynn DORINE-Gail Beggs MAIDS-Patty Johnson Kathleen Barden Terry Worthy Nothing would stand in the way of Tartuffe ' s, (Jerry Roberts) attempts to marry Mariane. It even became necessary for him to try to seduce her mother Elmire, (Sharon Silcott), who saved the AAoliere comedy by being a ' well-stacked but faithful wife. r 1 1 iJII There is an excellent array of characters in Bertolt Brecht ' s and prostitutes. In this scene Tiger Brown (Glen Jones), and play The Three Penny Opera ; these include beggars, thieves AAacheath (Jim Braden), glorify each other before cast members. Three Penny Opera CAST STREET SINGER ___ MR. J. J. PEACHUM MRS. PEACHUM __ POLLY_ MACHEATH _ JENNY _ LUCY BROWN_ REV. KIMBELL ____ TIGER BROWN ____ WARDEN SMITH __ _David Crain _Ray Boudreauz _Shirley Thomas Willie Jean Deursch _Jim Braden _Barbara Mullins _Rhonda Oglesby Nancy Rainey _Glen Good _Glen Jones _Dick Albin FILCH_ MACK’S GANG MATT_ JAKE_ BOB_ WALT THE GIRLS DOLLY MOLLY __ COAXER _ Gene Gray Doyle Wesson Boyce Davis Don Creason __ Ed Ryland — Beverly Hari Rhonda Oglesby Nancy Rainey — Terry Fetzek 146 Uarkettes who toured in Europe were: Martha McGrew, Barbara Mullins, Ray Boudreaux, David Crain, Shirley Thomas, Andrea McCurry, Nancy Rainey, Rhonda Oglesby, Judy Safely, Nancy Wallace, Theda Doyle, Richard Black, Gene Gray, and Carolyn Hundley. Kenneth Ballinger was director of the group. Uarkettes .. . university opera workshop Fourteen members of the University Opera Work¬ shop toured American bases in several European coun¬ tries this past winter giving programs under the Na¬ tional Music Council and USD programs. The group traveled under the name of “the Uark¬ ettes.” They were directed by Kenneth Ballenger of the University of Arkansas music staff. This was the first University group to tour Europe under government sponsorship and the second U of A singing group to make such a trip in recent years. The Uarkettes performed on tour from January 24 to March 15, after arriving in Frankfort, Germany from New York City. They presented a variety program which consisted of the operetta, “Archie and Mehitabel”, along with various other song and dance numbers by mem¬ bers of the troupe. The Uarkettes featured number was the operetta, Archie and Me¬ hitabel. This performance was appreciated by U.S. servicemen. Department of Architecture Architectural students spend a large part of their spare time over drawing boards; most regret Fine Arts Center ' s early closing hour. The University of Arkansas Department of Arch¬ itecture is one of the most well-known in the country. It is rapidly taking its place as an outstanding depart¬ ment among colleges throughout the United States. Edward D. Stone, famous American architect and one time student of the University, praised the Department of Architecture in his book. Evolution of Architecture. Each year the University of Arkansas student chap¬ ter of the American Institute of Architects sponsors an inspection trip to a major city in the United States to study the methods and styles of architecture in that area of the country. The group went to Chicago in 1963 and planned a trip to San Francisco in 1964. These trips allow the student to experience the work of members of his future profession as it is related to its actual locality. 148 Instruction is not limited to the classroom. Design classes make inspection trips to area buildings such as this new student center. Keith McPheeters and a student discuss aspects of a design problem. The Department of Architecture is a very active one and has achieved high standards in its field. There is an annual inspection by the AIA which rates the depart¬ ment. By this inspection the standing of the department is maintained at its high level. This level of achieve¬ ment has contributed to the rising importance of ach- itecture as a profession and accepted business in the State of Arkansas. The department has sponsored different projects and speakers during the year. One such speaker was Bruce Goff, a well-known Oklahoma architect, who lectured on his experiences. There are often exhibits in the Fine Arts Center Gallery sponsored by the department. These exhibitions vary from student showings to the work of members of the architectural profession throughout the state. Instructors of Introduction to Art have the advantage of sending students outside to draw. The instructors are then free for coffee and their students, not to be outdone, are free for the afternoon. Art Department The Art Department is one of the outstanding de¬ partments in the College of Arts and Sciences. It has set a high goal of standards for other art departments in the state. The department plays a major part in the cultural life of the University and the Fayetteville community. The faculty and students have participated in various art exhibitions and programs such as The Student Art Exhibit and the Southwestern Art Show. Several art students have displayed their paintings in some of the well-known state art centers in Little Rock, Pine Bluff and Fort Smith. The Arkansas Arts Center Artmobile’s visit to the campus was one of the highlights of the year. The art- mobile was showing a display of 17th century Dutch originals. The Art Department offers a wide variety of ac¬ tivities with courses in sculpture, painting, commercial art, graphic arts, art education, and the history of art. The department has for many years had an influence on the methods and styles of its students as well as those at other art centers. Bill Hancock, senior art major, works late in the painting studio. 150 Students enrolled in the Art Department ' s sculpture courses create not only apartment monuments but satisfaction in their work. 151 A student accompanist aids director with University Chorus scores. Music Department The University of Arkansas Department of Music is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. The Department offers music majors and other students interested in music an opportunity to partici¬ pate in groups such as the University-Fayetteville Sym¬ phony, University Chorus, the Opera Workshop, Col¬ legiate Singers, and Schola Cantorum. The Music Department takes an active part in bring¬ ing many outstanding performers to the Fayetteville campus. This is achieved through work in the Fine Arts Concert Series, which the department sponsors, and help with the Community Concert Series. There is a complete course of study open to those who choose their major in music. The department offers three degrees in music on the level of “Bachelor.” These are: Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Science in Educa¬ tion with a major in music, and Bachelor of Arts with a major in Music. The groups of children often seen going from Peabody School to the Fine Arts Center are, like Paul Kuroda, members of a small symphony. Dr. Marx Pales, professor of music and director of the University- many programs held on the Fayetteville campus each year. The or- Fayetteville Symphony, skillfully leads the orchestra in one of the chestra holds its concerts in the Fine Arts Center Concert Hall. University - Fayetteville Symphony Fifteen years of experience and dedication to their work have made the symphony orchestra a well-known musical group in the Fayetteville area. It is composed of students at the University and people of the com¬ munity. The concert programs presented three times a year include works by many of the world s greatest composers. The orchestra usually tours various cities in Ar¬ kansas and gives programs for public schools and the general public. First semester Dr. Roger Widder replaced Dr. Marx Pales, who was studying in Europe, as director of the symphony. Members of the University-Fayetteville Symphony take part in outside activities such as this small groups performance for The Three Penny Opera. 153 Performing in the Fine Arts Concert Hall, the Collegiate Singers offer one of their outstanding concerts to musically minded patrons. University Chorus and Collegiate Singers The University Chorus and Collegiate Singers are the two largest singing groups on campus. University Chorus is open to most University students, but Col¬ legiate Singers is a more select group and requires more musical training to become a member. This year the University Chorus was directed by Charles Dawson and Douglas Morris and the Collegiate Singers were directed by Richard Brothers. The Christmas Concert which is given by these two groups and Schola Cantorum was presented before the Christmas holidays. The programs consisted of four numbers by University Chorus and ten numbers by the Collegiate Singers. The two groups spend the preceding semester in preparation for this concert. The spring semester is used accordingly to prepare for an annual spring concert at the end of the school year. These con¬ certs are recorded and sold on record to help finance the International Student Organization. This organization provides scholarships for foreign students. The choral groups give University students an op¬ portunity to gain something of a musical education by active participation in a choral group. Practice, practice, practice — this is the diet of Uni versity Chorus. Some members wonder who got them into the choral group. 154 Famed Schola Cantorum gave their annual Christmas Concert with other University choral groups shortly before the Christmas holidays. Schola Cantorum Arkansas has a definite reason to be proud of the Schola Cantorum, the University of Arkansas’ most selective choral group. The famed U of A choir has an excellent record behind them and is constantly moving ahead in the field of musical accomplishment. This year the Schola gave concerts around the state and started plans to return to the Guido d’Arezzo Inter¬ national Polyphonic Competition in Italy. It was this competition which the group won several years ago that raised them to their present level of prestige. The Schola Cantorum, under the direction of Richard Brothers, has set a high level of standards which govern its performances. The practice sessions of the group are essential. This Schola meet¬ ing with Mr. Brothers is held in a Fine Arts Center music studio. The Marching Razorbacks take the field after a Hog victory. This year the band, along with the fans, didn ' t perform after too many games, One of the bands extra activities this year was its performance at the dedication of Greer ' s Ferry Dam and Reservoir at Heber Springs. 156 The Marching Razorbacks form before the Fine Arts Center Gallery before marching to a pep rally in the Greek Theatre. University of Arkansas Band The University of Arkansas Band has set an excel¬ lent standard in previous years and 1963-64 was no ex¬ ception. Under the capable direction of Dr. Richard Worthington, the “Marching Razorbacks” once more completed a very successful season. They marched at home games and many out-of-town games. The pep ral¬ lies were memorable experiences due to the humor and good spirit the band displayed. One of the highlights of the year was the band’s trip to Greer’s Ferry to play in greeting to the late President Kennedy when he appeared in Arkansas to dedicate the new dam. Through its participation in University activities, the Band plays a major part in the University year. Trombone section stands close at a Little Rock pep rally. The Arkansas Drum Majors lead the band out of the Greek Theatre after one of the Fayetteville rallies. The band contributed much to lagging spirits of Razorback fans during football season. A Fine Arts Concert brought the New Danish Quartet to the University of Arkansas ' s Campus for an outstanding string concert. Guests Among the less refined guests for a University con¬ cert was the second appearance of the Lettermen. The students of the University were entertained this year by several guests performers and lecturers. The Fine Arts Concerts Series featured such performers as the New Danish Quartet and Gary Graffman. The Distinguished Lec¬ turers Committee arranged lectures by Dr. Louis Evans, Brooks Hays, and Dr. Russell Kirk. Gary Graffman presents an excellent concert on the University ' s new Steinway piano at one of the Community Concert programs. Bruce Goff, well-known Bartlesville, Okla. architect, was a guest lecturer for Department of Architecture. Brooks Hays, Special Assistant to the President of the U.S., pre¬ sented a lecture on the world situation and the nation ' s internal problems, particularly those related to national race situations. Guest Speakers Dr. Russell Kirk was a political speaker; also known as a writer and professor. Kirk was concerned with conservatism ' s future. Federal Judge Murrah speaks to group in Waterman Hall. The covered walk on the west side of the Fine Arts Center Gallery offers excellent protection as a rainstorm hits Fayetteville area. THE YEAR Kodachrome by Bob Nichols With Kappa key in hand, Sue Lloyd leads the rush skit through paces. Since they own the clown costumes, Kappas probably use same skit yearly. One of the rushee groups waits outside the Pi Phi house, waving and exchanging knowing winks with the sorority girls, who really know. A new gimmick, old cars, was used by the Lambda Chi ' s to attract theattention of rushees when picking them up for the preferential parties. Funny Clowns, When preparations for rush week begin in late Au¬ gust, Fayetteville comes back to life. The chapter lead¬ ers return to plan parties and strategies; pledges return to give houses the annual face-lifting; and some return using rush as an excuse to quit work and start partying. Rush begins with a house tour on Sunday for men. Sororities begin a series of eight parties. After Sunday, rush begins in earnest; rushees face the unprecedented challenge of selling themselves and making a decision that will have a major effort on their college life. Everyone — rushees and Greeks alike — is relieved when the week is over. Saturday at 1:00 is a big mo¬ ment for the Greek system. Welcomed with a girlish squeak and a hug as she approaches the Zeta door, a favorite rushee is greeted exuberantly by Jane Massey. Cars, Rushees Uniformly stacked, these Tri Delts peer out the window, singing a rush song and waving at the rushees as they walk on to next party. Rush Ends -- Pledging Begins ' Katy bar the door or “Run over Dean Jones as the Dean helpfully rushees receive the bids. The boys are eagerly anticipating per- holds open the door of the Student Union ballroom, where the men mission to blast out of the Union into the waiting throng outside. One girl hugs another girl. One girl hugs two girls. One girl hugs a boy. Whole lot of hugging going on 166 Watching as the first batch of new pledges jump into the arms of their new brothers, the crowd tries to figure out who pled¬ ged what. However, there were no surprises in the group that is coming out now. Alphs pledged nine little brother legacies. Girls get so happy they cry. This phenomenon happens in great numbers when the girls get their bids and begin hugging one another. Maybe it is a release from tension of the week. The girls hold white flowers, which is undoubtably symbolic. Freshmen and parents inspect newly completed Yocum Hall. Although the workman had not yet finished entirely, the hall was livable. The Long Road Begins With the University enrollment soaring over 7,300 on campus to a record high, the freshmen of 1963-64, the war babies, came to college. And college had changed over the summer. Yocum Hall, one of the twin giants housing men students, opened its doors for the first time. Razorkack Hall, previously one of the men’s residences, had been converted into women’s housing; the in¬ creasing number of co-eds on campus has sparked tremendous un¬ dertakings like the new dorm, Hotz Hall. This year was the first year all unmarried freshmen men were required to live in University-provided housing—either dorms or fraternity. Freshmen women were spread from Fulbright to Hol¬ combe Hall. Since they try to conform, the freshmen were quickly assimi¬ lated into the campus scene. They had begun the long road to graduation. Part of the eagerly awaited freshman crop, Rhonda Oglesby seems to be very happy to be at the U of A. 168 When they volunteered to help move In the freshmen girls into Fulbright Hall, these boys did not plan on actually working. It is frequently said that freshmen get younger every year. This year one parked his tricycle outside Yocum. Towering in the background is beginning of Hotz Hall, a new nine story dorm for the Increasing number of co-eds. 169 Judy Adams, serving in the Army as ROTC sponsor, is do¬ ing something besides recruiting unwary into the 7:30 class. In a typical scene, everybody waits and watches while a worker shuffles papers and hunts for desired class card. 170 Lining the steps of the Men ' s Gym, students retreated from the din on the inside to fill out schedule cards and watch other students. Who’s In Charge Here? In the basement of Old Main, where the packets are distributed outside ihe office of the vilified IBM, a scared student bites his nails as he gets packet. Registration is war—and war is hell. Therefore, registration is hell. But so are classes, tests, term papers, and any homework. 171 r 1 jHI This line leads into the book store. It moves slo A ly, but that doesn ' t indicate that the book store isn ' t ready to welcome you. This is the end of the line that leads into the book store. The line ended to the tune of $47.43 for this stunned student. This line leads into the basement of Old Main, where— barring unfortunate circumstances beyond control—students receive registration cards. Hurry Up And Wait Anybody that likes registration either needs a mental check-up or a gold medal. Although some fortunately skip through the process, most bog down. And for some, registration is an endurance test. Registration is like a game of Monopoly. When you get in line for a class card, you take a “chance”. The card will either say “advance to next place” or “re¬ turn to start”. Even seniors get lost; freshmen are dumb¬ founded. Advisors are either gone for coffee or con¬ fused too. Last stop during journey through registration is Razorback desk, where confused workers make appointments for confused students. Not believing, wide-eyed Susan Brown learns that required section is closed and only one open meets on Saturdays at 7:30 in morning. Fair And Rockwood Revisited Night spots like the Rockwood Club do a booming business during are free to squander September allowances in one week. This week the week of registration. With no classes or homework, students is the college debut of freshmen girls—who ' can ' t believe it . Trying to talk above the roar. Everybody dances on slow ones. Pam shows John how to do It. Thirsty show-off downs a beer. 174 Out of breath and giggling, couple emerges from the Haunted House at the Washington County Fair. The fair comes to Fay¬ etteville every September and the carnival gets rich on the free spending college set. Beware of game with the ping pong balls. With other tamer amusements In the background, audience takes in the teaser to the strip show. All sorts of people go to the fair; maybe it shold be required for sociology. Off for the evening, a car hop from George ' s watches the strip show. All real contenders (rhymes with pretenders), these sweet young girls cheerily sit on stage at the Air Force ROTC sponsor selection. Seeing Is Not Believing Early in the fall, the ROTC departments decide that cadet morale needs a boost. The sororities, hoping for a prestige boost, boost up some girl and send her over to the Greek Theater. There, in the best military manner (chin up, chest out), she passes in review. Although the cadets have been officially warned not to hoot, holler, and wolf whistle, they do moan, groan, grin, and gasp with delight. A few give knowing winks and occasionally nudge the fel¬ low next to him. Then the cadets vote for the ones they want for Honorary Colonels. It doesn’t seem to matter that most of the audience is too far away to see the girls’ faces. The boys are able to arrive at the decision anyway. 176 Suffering boys assume the hear no evil, speak no evil, see no evil positions of the three clean-living monkeys. Wearing a white carnation and a black look, Karen Carl¬ son prepares to march across the stage of Greek Theatre. Sexy Vonda Jones, veteran of many campus campaigns, up-lifts arms and shows desire to serve approving troops. 177 Razorback Band marches into Student Union to entertain state government officials during Legislative Weekend. Guests of the University and Fayetteville Chamber of Com¬ merce, Sen. Fulbright and Gov. Faubus sit at head table. 178 Avid Razorback booster watches as the team defeats TCU in the 14th annual Dad ' s Day game; TCU was first conference opponent of year. Dad’s Day A Conference Win Stirred from usual apathy, students rally outside Union to demand more Texas tickets from Administra¬ tion and visiting legislators. Combined with other actions, picketing spurred ticket policy revision. Standing and cheering as the Razorbacks score, no one is anywhere near assigned seat. Despite charts in Traveler, group seating arrangements were hopelessly confused again. 179 Culture and Intelligence highlighted above them, senior members of the football squad receive recognition at a Greek Theater pep rally. Choosing Legislative Weekend as the time to strike against the University, employees lined Maple Avenue with pickets declaring unfairness. 180 This boy happily gives a pint of blood. In exchange, the Red Cross will happily give him a glass of orange juice. He must really dig orange juice. Some Receive Recognition October already, many wondered what had happened to September. With classes beginning fourth week of semester, instructors were by now giving exams or get¬ ting one ready. Gone were the easier days of rush, reg¬ istration, and first week of classes. School was indeed underway. After three football games, Razorbacks were re¬ garded untried. However, revamped seating arrange¬ ment for the games had been tried—and it had failed. To determine the group seating blocks, a ‘‘potluck” drawing was held. Neat plan failed when students sat wherever they pleased. tom beer drinker, questions the shortage of Texas game tickets. Hungry but energetic members stack up pledges ' bunks to even the score after wily pledges, on a walkout, bribed cooks to go home. A Little Bit of Mud The team on the other end of the rope must really be husky gals to amused spectators at the Sigma Nu relays will soon scamper away, have pulled this tough bunch of Tri Delts into the muddy pit. The for the boisterous pledges will begin slinging everybody into pit. Daddy Jack Boyd spots his prey. Janet Honn, resists futilely. Wet and dirty, Janet climbs out. Still buddies, they walk away. 182 i Not having a deft touch results in an egg-splattered lap for this squealing Delta Gamma, A ho just scrambled the egg yag. White-faced girls swish around in a box of flour searching for a small wooden disk. No skill is involved, just muscle. Mud-plastered and wet, Sigma Nu ' s and dates load onto dump truck for a ride back to their dump after a battle to remain out of the murky pit. Happy Girls, Cold Food, Election This trophy is the worst looking one on campus. If it were one inch taller, it would be the biggest. It is only surpassed by the Pi Phi scholarship trophy. Russia dickered with U. S. about wheat deal and JFK ratified nuclear test ban treaty. Meanwhile, safe from bombs but not from Snakes, Pi Phi’s won Sigma Nu Relays, an annual inter-sorority meet. And for what it’s worth. Young Republicans held a mock election which Barry Goldwater won (receiving 141 of 315 votes cast!). As the semester continued, campus organizations got themselves organized with membership drives, tappings, and officer elections. Some, like AWS, were even ‘revitalized.” Just what constituted this “revitalization” never became apparent on campus, for AWS did the same old stuff: Nothing. Also noteworthy. Student Union Board named eleven chairman and one adviser to head nine committees, each averaging eighteen members. The painstakingly compiled grand total was 175 students. Hell, not that many people go to the Union a day . . . And to top it all off, the last straw: B.A. Commerce Guild held another election—this time to fill six freshmen posts. 184 Aynthing but subtle, campaign techniques for B.A. Commerce Guild posts pose a threat to unwary hall walkers, who get ganged in crowded entrances. AWS has big turnouts for its festival since it offers a sack lunch and other women dining facilities are closed. The Razorback photographer, working with good material, poses Johanna Pinson for one of 4512 yearbook portraits. 185 Master of ceremonies Louis Gottlieb of the Limelighters headed the three hour show sponsored by Student Union. Either very meaningful or very phony, the name of this trio is The Knob Lick Upper 10,000 ; it sounds phony. 186 With no TV but with a recognized name. Hootenanny (or actually its traveling cousin) was a folk music show, but not what was expected. Hootenanny More or Less With the crowd rather noisy and beginning to mill around, folky Lynn Gold suddenly stopped singing. Naturally every one thought she was mad. However, when she explained that a fly had flown into her mouth, everybody understood and thanked the fly. Many said that the Hootenanny was a pro-integration demonstration. They didn ' t mind that; it was the fact that it cost $1.50 to get in. Homecoming Queen nominees and sometime girl friends of the football players grace the Student Union ballroom during pre-Homecoming activity. With a hole in its corner and its name changed from Student Directory to the University Directory, the book was published early—for a change. Marching Razorback Band is an important part of every pep ralley and game. However, only they know the secret meaning of ' BRACK ' ' “Where’s My Ticket?” From the beginning, student dissatisfaction with the football ticket situation was evident. When ticketless students learned that the Texas game was sold out, they joined Traveler editorials. Senate resolutions, cam¬ pus leader meetings, and student demonstrations to de¬ mand a remedy; however, little was accomplished. Temporary seated added an insignificant 350 extra tickets, but efforts to televise ended with an NCAA re¬ jection. The crisis ended when Baylor surprised the Hogs 14-10 in Waco. Pep rally planners hoped to uplift spirits with fireworks, but the fans w anted the fireworks to be on the playing field against Texas, Freshmen senatorial aspirants cluttered every bulletin board and doorway on campus with signs, posters and other meaningless junk. WESTMOREUND Fresknan Seiattr [ F YOU WANT. Fair Play ofki feshmon Don’t Bet on the Weather Rainy days and falling leaves forebode the winter days soon to ar- tober, the gusty winds and chilly rains—winter characteristics of rive. Although the temperature generally remained warm through Oc- unpredictable Fayettevlle weather—signal the end of another fall. Pretty coed brushes wind-blown hair from face as the wind whistles around Old Main, which undoubtedly must be windiest spot in state. Eager to win the intramural football league play, Alphs line the field to wave homemade signs and cheer on old Paul Berry. Viewed through the construction work on the new Science-Engineering Building, Old Main rises high above other buildings. Blanketing the entire football field, massed bands entertain football fans in pre-game activity on the annual Band Day. Two Days in One Jubilant young Razorback booster climbs up goal post after Hogs swamped Tulsa Golden Hurricane 56-7. Autumn events revolve around the football games. With the Ra- zorbacks playing a Band Day game against Tulsa, many houses held parties and buffets for guests. Blue Key sponsored the first Razor- back Day for high school students who came to see the campus and the football game. Other events included the dedication of Darby Hall, additional dining and living for U of A athletes. The pep rally controversy by now had reached its peak. Dis¬ gruntled students wrote letters to the Traveler criticizing the rallies and their organizer, Sam Park. Prideful Sam, seeking the last word, answered the critics by suggesting that to really clean up the pep rallies ‘‘we . . . put long pants on the majorettes, then put skirts on the columns in the Greek Theater to cover the naked marble.” As usual, Sam skirted the issue. 192 Proud of its cultural aspects as well as its football team, the University shows off its Uarkettes during half time activities. In addition to a tour of campus, high school guests of Blue Key receive football tickets on first Razorback Day. Miss University of Arkansas, Carolyn Adair, explains the University ' s unique Senior Walk to high school visitors. 193 Grimacing, Floye Kale resists gamely as her date makes overt moves from behind. Carolyn Baney sits and grins. Smoking a smuggled ' ' Cuban cigar as usual, jovial photog¬ rapher Jack Moses knows all the campus news and jokes. Although out of uniform, the majorettes still look like major¬ ettes. New routines are learned on the field behind Fulbright Hall. Odds and Ends Signing-out for Jugs —which could mean most any¬ thing, J. J. Friedman dutifully goes through ritual. 194 John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson placards command attention placed above recruiting table of the campus Young Democrats Club. In an October concert AAantovani leads his 45 piece orchestra in an enthralling performance in U of A concert hall, the Men ' s Gym. Determined not to do his homework or go hear Mantovani, engrossed player escapes world by concentrating on bright lights of pin ball machine. zt Red-coated Chimes, assisting with Arkansas Career Days, corner Louis Trager of the Central Placement Office — who probably is recruiting ' them. Recruiters Swarm Campus Within ten days, Federal Career Day and Arkan¬ sas Career Days presented an abundance of interview¬ ing opportunities. Arkansas Career Days drew to cam¬ pus recruiters from thirty state films. A new fraternity Alpha Kappa Lambda colonized on campus and freshmen elected their senators (with neither creating any great stir). Preparations began for Homecoming amid a con- . troversy brought on when Panhellenic decided to do away with decorations and to donate savings as a “sym¬ bolic gift” for an auditorium building fund. IFC mem¬ bers rejected symbolism in favor of tradition. Exchanging sincere expressions, interviewer and student converse intently; an estimated 600 interviews were conducted in two days. Marketing specialists like Sears, a nation-wide concern, offered Interesting in-state opportunities to Arkansas business students. An Unhappy Homecoming One of the thousands of returning U of A graduates, an alumnus and elation. For the first time in the history of the 41-year old tra- his family leave the Union after registering with the Alumni Asso- dition, the Homecoming football game was the last of the season. Working outside and inside due to hampering men hurried to complete decorations. The Kappa Sig revolving hog bled to death in the rain. 198 Groups of former students met again at the annual pre-game smorgasbord luncheon held in the Student Union. Reactions to the Board of Trustee ' s decision to continue with the game were varied. The Board stated that no other alter¬ native was feasible. A few distraught students lined Maple Avenue and held signs reprimanding game-bound football fans. Crowning Homecoming Queen Jacque Jones, President David W. Mullins officiates in the absence of Governor Faubus, who did not attend game. The Silent Crowds Representative of the crowd, girl watches quietly. Incredible as it seemed, the Nation, the University, we, had lost our President. Stunned and grieving, everyone searched his heart and mind for a meaning to the senseless tragedy; there was no understanding to be found — only the empty feeling of despair. With all plans for the 41st annual Homecoming concluded, the University Board of Trustees ma de the difficult decision to con¬ tinue with the game after conferring with Texas Tech officials and determining that no other alternatives were feasible. The other usual Homecoming activities were hurriedly cancelled by student officials. At the game the people filed quietly into the stands and set sub¬ dued, seldom saying anything. The flag flew at half-mast and the invocation by Dean D. Whitney Halladay was a prayer for the late President Kennedy and for the nation. 200 Somehow evading the rainfall on Thursday and Friday, the Phi Delta took first place honors in house decoration competition. 201 Dumped onto the floor by his strong date, boy will soon give up and start watching the band like everybody else. The image of Twain s ' the calm confidence of a Christian with four aces ' card shark is at MIHC Casino Carnival. In search of something different to do on a date in lively Fayette¬ ville, couples take op bowling on the machines at the Huddle Club. Of Parties, Fun, and Things When boys choose sides, they divide into skins and shirts. This doesn ' t work too well with the girls, so they put on funny little deals called pennies . 202 HWiSiW! - -:-.cSf -’ ' -. ' V ’ -5 mr :.. II « � -4- ' ,- • ' K , ' r ' s ' . , ' , � V ' . a , « « � -te- ■ « :. � � .• a ' • ' •r ' v.lV ; V • ' I •- ■ s ' .. - Ss?, ' -4 , ' %! % ■ ■ ?■ i ! ,-; f V ■ •w� .■54r ' ' --? ' Ini ' ' iW-V. L - .«« - -i? kitJ- i ' ' ' ' i‘i!:44 ' ' . : J ' - «;- r: i • ' - :V ' ' r .. . f t . - ‘ ■ • - ‘ ‘ ' vt ' i.. ' j . ' ’uf; ' - • • .Ci-Zvl- ' . ’•• .� ' ' - %{■■ . -.JT- ' 4 ■ ■■ ' ' ■‘. I ._Y« v ' jM ; : ' i %m 3; « � Making mud. Missy Alford (real doll, isn t she?) stands watering winter grass planted by the Zeta pledges in December as a project. Naturally the grass didn t grow; Missy probably scared it to death. 203 Razorback Beauty candidates waited in the lobby of the Mountain Inn before going upstairs to meet and attempt to impress the Letterman. Letterman ' s questioning involved such things as the beauty candidates major. The answer was overwhelmingly — ' ' elementary education, ' Making a return appearance at the University, Lettermen Butala, Engeman and Pike offered an appealing rehash of last year ' s program. Lettermen Select B eauties-Again Returning after Thanskgiving, students prepared for a three week endurance test before Christmas vacation. Basketball season began, and ABC urged active student support. Other momentous happenings included Christ¬ mas season planning and a ten day run of “McLintock” began at the Ozark Theater. (Thank you, Ozark.) The Lettermen returned for another concert. Al¬ though they had selected the Razorback Beauties last year, the Lettermen judged again so that the yearbook could meet its deadlines (the next concert would be in the Spring). In the hurried confusion of the judging, seven beauties were selected instead of the usual six. Letterman Jim Pike was the group ' s clown. His funny antics kept things moving during the interviews and at the concert. Comparing photographs and candidates, the judges continued to interview the girls until voting and rushing to the concert. Everybody Gets Into The Act In the fall everybody has one big party—from the AAIHC Casino Car- into the act with the Playboy Party, complete with decorations and nival to the Pikes ' Roaring Twenties Party. The Lambda Chi ' s get playgirls. Note symbolic garter adorning leg (limb?) of playgirl. ' See the happy moron; he doesn ' t give a damn. I wish I were a moron—My God, perhaps I am. —from an unknown rock and roll song. Do you get the message. Garland? Whatever message Marcia Edwards is trying to get across, Garland Anthony should be for it. Sleepy-eyed Billy Hawkins strikes again. To avoid misunderstandings, Hawkins should run every time a photographer is near. With the help of a community effort. Kappa Sigs hoist their annual Christmas tree into place. Tree spins sometimes; sometimes it doesn ' t. Nowhere is Everywhere Yes, this is a U of A co-ed. No, she will not be Identified. Zetas don ' t want their phone tied up. 208 In the mixture of activities before the Christmas holidays, stu¬ dents do most everything. Faced with an exam in every course, they study like never before in the semester. Knowing, however, that after the holidays finals will bring constant studying, the students throw their last fling of the semester. Christmas approached, but no one had time to notice. Outside of a few decorations and house parties, students seemed oblivious to the season. With football season over and cold weather setting in, there is no focal point of interest. Students scatter from the library to nowhere (which is everywhere in Fayetteville). There was no enthusiastic planning for a trip to New Orleans this year. For the first time in four years, the Razorbacks were not going to a bowl. Poker games and other such pastimes form a big part of the college career for some. Old friends Winston and Ancient Age are always welcome. 209 In the very heart of winter, education scores at last on the social Arkansas campus. Now, everything yields for a push toward finals. F ayette ville— A Winter W onderland Lone Christmas symbol, the University Tree stands before Old Main. Tree and the deserted lawn have become traditional as a changing school left them be¬ hind. Only the Alumni remember how it started. 210 What could be more lovely than this bush? Only God and Physical Plant, in harmony, could make such a bush. Amen. Sally Fearnot, Fulbright, has risen at 6:30 to rat her hair and walk to class. And even snow cannot stop her. Forget for a second dingy English classroom from which you view this scene, and think of the University. Thank you, dear reader. 211 Singfony choirs, like this one from Chi Omega, put long hours of practice into a five-minute shov . ADPi and Off Campus Men took top trophies for vocal efforts. Singfony is a charitable event. Proudly waving, the Uarkettes took off to entertain servicemen abroad and give U of A prestige a boost. The End of the Line As usual, students returned from Christmas vaca¬ tions full of New Year’s resolutions, home cooking, and unfinished homework that wasn’t done over the holi¬ days. Finals began and most went into study trances. Freshmen, though warned about finals, learned the score firsthand. Mortar Board and ODK had made a proposal for “Dead Week” before Christmas, but there was not enough time for any action to be taken for fall finals. Graduation for a record number marked the end of a long pursuit for an education (and a Degree). Also leaving the campus with the graduates were the Uarket¬ tes, who departed for Europe on a seven week tour. Small changes in graduation procedure seemed to speed up long ceremony slightly. For graduates, it was an end of a way of life. Graduation speaker J. Harry Wood, President of the Home Life Insur¬ anc e Company of New York spoke to students graduating in January. Many, Many Diversions This is a symbolic representation of withdrawal. The shadowy boy world of school to the weekend world of dim lights and leisure, on the right is Jerry McClain, who has withdrawn from the weekday Some even withdraw during the week; this is known as class-cutting. The Pi Phi Beatles — Cappy Ware, Susan Helmig, Beverly Moore, and Evelyn West — perform in a skit for the pledges. Campus survived the Beetle rage. 214 Playing good outlaws and bad outlaws, Alphs continued their game. For some reason, SAE s have been on an outlaw kick. Mural sports draw good crowds, and none larger than those for a good basketball game. Greeks and dates have even been known to delay supper in order to support team, but usually with more spirit than this. Must have been a bad game. Pledges always arrive early to carry the fraternity banner and prepare to meet their new pledge brothers, who are waiting inside. A Spring Headache The dream of every rush chairman, a really sharp man, sits and thinks. Tired, laughing . . . who knows? IFC has no bigger headache than its Spring Rush, which generally produces few new pledges in comparison to the amount of energy expended by Greeks and rushees alike. Even the crowd in front of the Union lacks the same jubilant spirit that is found at the conclu- sion of the fall effort. Rushees were housed in residence halls for the first time, due to empty spaces there. The men got a chance to eat four excellent meals, and hear their share of fraternity propaganda, but the final decision was easy for most rushees, who have narrowed their choices to four before the week begins. The unusually small turnout for the spring rush was blamed on a change in housing contract which allowed the Greeks to take record numbers in open rush. Independents excitedly pointed to a victory for the “total pro¬ gram” of residence halls. After both sides stopped shouting, IFC went to work to find a solution to its headache. 216 The Second Time Around Most people lose their rear end in the bookstore. New arrangement in the bookstore did not make shopping any easier. Long lines and prices were same as usual. One of fourteen required books for a course, and most students read only four or five. This one will be read. This girl has reached the cash register in the basement of Men ' s Gym. Her expression is representative of post-registration shock. 1 LADY CHAHERLEY ' S LOVER 0. H. UWRENCE 1911 1 LADY CHATTERLEY’S LOVER 0. H. LAWRENCE i9ii?] 1 UOY CHATTERLEY’S LOVER 0. H. UWRENCE - sgmi ||€! 30N3aMV1 H a HSAOT S.A3T«3JLIVH0 t r vC ' ?V- Yes sir! Just what weVe always wanted: a gung-ho campus cop While drivers sit snug in the cars, students stand waiting in snow The Peace Corps came recruiting for a week. One of the angles was to show films In Student Union. Here the crowd watches one of the films. High school principals came visiting for a day. One of the angles was to talk to former students. Here freshmen tell about X English. Queen for This - Queen for That Surviving another registration, students began the spring semester. For some, it was a second chance; for others, it was a last chance; but for most, it was just plain old spring semester. Make the grades before the sun comes out was the often expressed philosophy. The enrollment for the second semester was a record, although the usual marriages, drop-outs, and rush caused the closing of some housing. On campus plans were announced for all the var¬ ious queen contests, St. Patricia, and the spring con¬ certs. The Student Court began a series of sixty trials involving altered birthdates on ID cards. The center of attention, Winthrop Rockefeller discusses state and national politics after the Young Republicans Lincoln Day Dinner. Newly-crowned IFPC Queen Ellen Ann Ragsdale holds roses and sparkles happily. Like Katy above, Ellen Ann sold the most tickets. Winter Strikes Again This snow took the cake. Sandwiched between two sunny, warm days the weather, everybody was amazed. Students, making the most out was a freak six inch snowfall. Although accustomed to the quirks of of it, froliced and staged late night snowball fights with neighbors. Girl prepares to counterattack Attacking, she scores a hit. The tide turns—defeat is sure. Buried in a bush, all is lost. 222 Dave Brubeck made a successful appearance in a early spring concert. After a week of practicing, cheerleader tryouts were held in the Greek theatre. When the yelling was over, Martha Wright, Bill Rea, Tommie Lou Coleman, Tommy Musick, Vonda Jones, Don Jacks, and Tori Powell were the selections for coming year. April showers and warm nights herald long awaited turning of the weather. Almost overnight the grass and trees become green. 224 The Sun Shines Again Spring brings the renewal of football interest as team takes to the practice field to ready for Fall. Although it balked and tried to stay away, the long anticipated spring arrived. Early spring was a series of warm sunny days with an ample number of downright cold ones. The engineers pulled off another Engineers Week, complete with painted sidewalks, jokes, and a sex-filled rally. When the engineers come out, they really come out. The Razorbacks reported for spring practice and began to learn a new offensive tactic. Signs looked encouraging for next season. Outdoors for their refresher course from boy scout days, the ROTC classes swarm under the flagpole and relearn use of compass. Dancing on a bar top, Brandy ' ' Brandenhoff performs her St. Patri¬ cia skit. Open-mouthed bartender Jim McClelland stares happily. Boots Bombs Engineers 226 Although there was the usual speculation about the skits being censored beforehand, the jokes did not seem to be too watered down. For historical pur¬ poses, the engineers chose Bobby Jones as St. Pat. Forbidden fruit Tommie Lou Coleman, after a helpful as¬ sist from others in skit, slinks around under the tree. Delightin g the engineers with her Southern drawl. Boots Bowers smiled and talked her way to St. Patricia crown. Kappa kickline made an appearance at the Engineers Rally, These over worked chorus girls made several appearances during the year, but naturally were always well received. 227 Miss University of Arkansas hopefuls begin preparations in the outdoor theatre for their- appearance at the Gaebale pageant. The Phi Delt ship at their Viking Party—held the same Saturday as three other parties—sailed smoothly through rough ' waters. The International Night dinner featured entertainment such as these students doing a dance from their native country. Day for This—Day for That With Commerce, Journalism, and International days over, only Agri and Law days remained. Everybody has his day at the U of A. Election Day came and went, but was not over. For the first time in at least nine years, the results of the elections were contested. Since the voting was unbe¬ lievably close in many of the races, no one was surpris¬ ed when a recount was requested. Setting a precedent, the Razorback omitted Gaebale the first time. The only remaining major campus event of the year, Gaebale falls too late on the calendar to be included in the publication. The Rooftop Singers offered one of the better concerts of the spring semester. Crowd was small due to competing parties. W. J. ( ' ' Uncle Walt ) Lemke, University professor emeritus and founder of the department of journalism, spoke to J-Day guests. Slim Wins Prompt Recount Usual campaign litter dropped by the hundreds of campaigners listed on primary slate, voters had to narrow the field to 55 for the and supporters clutters campus near Union. With 58 candidates runoff. After the primary, the campaigns for offices really warm up. Girls flirt for the male vote. Somebody ' s chances look dim. More than one way to get burned. Waiting for the final results. 230 Beauties 231 mencu In Atlantic City last September, Donna Axum be¬ came Arkansas’ first Miss America. A native of El Dorado, Donna held many beauty titles before being crowned the nation’s number one beauty. She represen¬ ted El Dorado in the 1960 Miss Arkansas pageant, was state Forestry Queen, and the National Cotton Pick¬ ing Queen. Donna is presently busy touring the United States making personal appearances throughout the country. In September when she relinquishes her crown, she will re¬ turn to the University of Arkansas, where she is a mem¬ ber of Delta Delta Delta sorority, to resume her studies. 233 Jirdt 1 unnev-up i ennie rant Lappa Lappa g amnia If idA %inwerAiti anAad C aroit n dair l azorLacL i eaut defta detta detla Second L i n -up anc ( ockt ' an zeta tau a(plia 235 ' u‘- ;J ZCfCCe Fulbright Hall 236 fYlaraaret J eard lar t clii omeg.a Me j atricia C ase carna (Ik ail a 2 ), lane PaL Li ome a mer omecomin Ks ueen an id C ourt Futrall Hall 238 Aa ie Kappa Kappa Gamma Razorback Hall 242 Fulbright Hall Delta Gamma 246 Delta Delta Delta cicL ootd lowers clefta ta g.amma Q ueend 33PC Q „n €lLn Ann Ra cLL F‘ Leta pill 250 Q ueend WS Queen J(at Mottkoff 251 ( ueen J eien ..J achi 4“lt h ou6e nei Q ueend WtS. anAaA cjCion WicUe BarcL clii ome a W.lJ of CoUoo J:„akl C aroit n clef la della delta Q ueen6 253 I aw Aon Auueetlieart aipLa tan ome a 2 raterniL L. Co[f„. SiueetLea t Ai ma clii n ' i ddendricliA pi l appa atplia dream iri l reAded C oecl •Scui iett ( ot nweii clii omeg.a 256 Personallllfs STUDEJNT SENATE: First Row: Susan Lesh, Paul Ray, Eddie Adair, Larry Wallace, Larry Fisher. Second Row: J. J. Scrog- gin. Bill Miller, Randy Coleman, Virgil Holder, Loretta Thomp¬ son, Diane Allen, Betty Brackin, Carolyn Adair. Third Row: Eudox Patterson, Jerry McKinney, Terry Henley, Marlin Slo¬ cum, Melinda Meek, Dean Jacueline Sterner, Maribeth Pre¬ witt, Patsy McCoy. Fourth Row: Bill Overton, Davidson, Hum¬ phreys, Susan Carroll, John Harmon, Mary Ellen Rothe, Donna Truax, Karen Dean. Fifth Row: Ken Hatfield, Terry Fugitt, Dean Whitney Halladay, Fred Favor, Beverly Woods, L. D. Bender, Tessie Tuck, Ralph Eubanks, Lamar Pettus. Student Government At the University the responsibility of self govern¬ ment is delegated by the students to an organization known as the Associated Students of the University of Arkansas. The annual Spring elections generate some enthusiasm among the students and offer students opportunities to participate in political affairs. These elections have grown in size the past two Springs, with the extravagant campaigns and promises amazing al¬ most everyone. As on the national level, student government is di¬ vided into three branches: executive, legislative, and judicial. The executive and legislative arms are elected, and the judicial branch is appointed. Elected at large by the entire student body, the STUDENT COURT: John French, As¬ sociate Justice; Marty Thurlby, Asso¬ ciate Justice; Martin Gilbert, Chief Justice; Carole Lynn Williams, Asso¬ ciate Justice; Jack Gatewood, Associate Justice. 258 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OFFICERS: Sammy Hilburn, Vice- President; Fred Favor, President; Mary Sue Hornor, Secretary; John Harmon, Treasurer. These officers form the Executive branch. President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer compose the executive branch. These offices, while hardest to obtain, carry with them the most prestige and political power. The legislative arm, the Student Senate, consists of delegates of the various colleges according to enroll¬ ment; each college is assured one Senator regardless of its enrollment. Headed by the Vice-President, the Senate is the center of most of the governmental ac¬ tivity, since it controls student entertainment, campus organizations, and student-faculty relations. This year the Senate spent most of its time with the budget and the notion of social rules revision. The Judicial branch of the student government is composed of a Student Count and an Attorney Gen¬ eral. The Attorney General is responsible for the prose¬ cution of all student offenses over which the Court has jurisdiction. The Student Court, selected by the Dean of Law School, Dean of Women, Dean of Stu¬ dents, President of the University, and the President of Associated Students, consists of five judges who try students for violations of any disciplinary statute. How- versity discipline board, an arm of the Student Court, ever, many disciplinary issues are handled by the Uni- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Sam Park, President Elrod, Secretary. Terry Fugitt ODK; Arkansas Agriculturist, Co-Editor, Business Manager; Student Sen¬ ate; Alpha Zeta; Interfraternity Council, Chairman of Investigation Com- mitte; Alpha Gamma Rho, President. Sammy Weems Student Court, Defense Counsel; Tau Kappa Alpha, President; Virgil Baker Outstanding Debate Award 1961; Circle K; Young Democrats; Student Bar Association; Chairman of Razorback Debate Team; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President. Marian Alford Mortar Board; Arkansas Traveler, Feature Editor, News Editor, Editor; AWS Judicial Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Fulbright Senior Counselor; Out¬ standing Journalism Student Award 1962; AWS Legislative Board; Ful¬ bright Hall, House Manager; Fine Arts Film Committee; Chi Omega, Vice-President. Mary Sue Hornor Mortar Board; Secretary of Associated Students; Cheerleader; Student Union Executive Council; Student Union Entertainment Committee, Co- Chairman; Arkansas Razorback, Class Editor; Arkansas Booster Club, Secretary; Chi Omega, Rush Chairman. Judy Boyd Mortar Board; AWS Judicial Board, Chairman; AWS Executive Board; WRA, Recording Secretary; Orchesis; Student Union Entertainment Com¬ mittee; ABC; Zeta Tau Alpha, Corresponding Secretary. Francis Dillard Mortar Board; AWS, Treasurer; AWS Executive Board; AWS Legislative Board; Civic Club; Phi Alpha Theta; National Merit Scholars Club; Stu¬ dent Religious Council; Delta Gamma, President. Fred Favor Blue Key; President of Associated Students; 1963 Gaebale Director; Student Court, Associate Justice; Sudent Union Governing Board; Inter¬ fraternity Council; IFPC; University Student Senate Publications Com¬ mittee; Cardinal XX; Phi Eta Sigma; University Athletic Council; Phi Delta Theta, President, Rush Chairman. Robin Jordan Mortar Board; Commerce Queen; AWS Executive Board; Student Court, Associate Justice; Commerce Guild, Executive Council; Civic Club; Dele¬ gate to lAWS National Convention; Guild Ticker Staff; Beta Gamma Sigma, Vice-President; AWS Publicity Committee, Chairman; Alpha Lam¬ bda Delta; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scholarship Chairman. Sammy Hilburn Blue Key; Vice-President of Associated Students; Arkansas Razorback Football Team; Chairman of Board of Publications; Civic Club, Vice- President; Singphony, Co-Chairman; Sigma Chi, Secretary. Sandy Hubbard AWS Executive Board; AWS Queen ' s Committee, Chairman; Chi Theta, Vice-President; Gaebale Committee; Panhellenic Council; Zeta Tau Alpha, President, Rush Chairman. Shirley Thomas Miss University of Arkansas; Princess of Cotton Bowl; Princess of Amer¬ ican Royal; Pershing Rifles ROTC Sponsor; National Collegiate Players; Opera Workshop; Artist and Concert Association, Secretary; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Music Chairman. Jerry Pinson Blue Key, Secretary; Student Senate; Commerce Guild; Interfraternity Coun¬ cil; Pre-Law Club, President; Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma, Marketing Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President. Melinda Meek Mortar Board; AWS, President and Vice-President; Student Senate; Student Union Governing Board; AWS Executive Board; AWS Judicial Board; AWS Social Committee, Chairman; Civic Club; Fulbright Hall Senior Counselor; Alpha Lambda Delta. Cecilia Swaim Mortar Board; Cheerleader, Co-captain; AWS Executive Board; Student Senate; Civic Club; Fulbright Hall, President; AWS State Convention Delegate; ABC, Publicity Chairman; Chi Omega, President. Who Knox Patterson ODK; Arkansas Engineer, Editor; Arkansas Razor- back, Sports Editor; Student Senate; Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Cardinal XX; Engineer¬ ing Council; Sigma Nu, Rush Chairman. Judy Taylor Danforth Senior Award; ABC; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Chaplain; Student Teachers Club; Ar¬ kansas Home Economics Association, Vice-President; 4-H House, Vice-President. Mickey Mayfield Blue Key; Circle K, Board of Governors; Civic Club; Arnold Air Society; Eta Kappa Nu; Young Democrats; Theta Tau, President, Editor of Newsletter; Engineering Council; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Board of Governors. 263 Maribeth Prewitt Mortar Board, Scholarship Chairman; Arkansas Methodist Stu¬ dent Movement, President; Student Senate; Debate Team; Alpha Lambda Delta; AWS Student-Faculty Relations Commit¬ tee; Young Democrats; Chi Omega. Michael Burns Blue Key; Student Senate; Theta Tau, Board of Governors; Cardinal XX; Tau Beta Pi, President; Engineering Council, Publicity Director; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-President; Ame¬ rican Chemical Society Award to Outstanding Junior; Sigma Nu, Board of Governors. Tim Hinkle Blue Key; Phi Beta Kappa; Interfraternity Council, President; Student Senate; All Intramural Football; Cheerleader; Arkansas Alumni Associa¬ tion Membership Drive, Chairman; Cardinal XX; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-President; Southwest Conference Sportsmanship Committee, Execu¬ tive Secretary; Sigma Nu, Vice-President. Who ' s Susan Branigan Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa; AWS, President; IFPC, Treasurer; Ful- bright Hall, Vice-President, Treasurer; Arkansas AWS, Treasurer; Dele¬ gate to lAWS National Convention; Arkansas Alumni Association, Co- Chairman of Membership Drive; Civic Club; Sophomore Council, Presi¬ dent; Alpha Chi Omega, President. James Moore Student Court, Associate Justice; MIHC, Vice-President; Sedgwell House, President; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Soc¬ iety; Beta Gamma Sigma. Betty Brackin First Runner-up to Miss University of Arkansas; Student Senate; AWS Executive Board; IFPC; AWS Student-Faculty Relations Committee, Chairman; Fulbright Hall Senior Counselor; Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman. Who Marty Thurlby l ortar Board, Vice-President; Arkansas Trave- Managing Editor; AWS, Editor of Newslet- Student Court, Associate Justice; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary, Vice-President. Robert Norwood ODK; Student Court, Associate Justice; Humphreys Hall, Head Counseler; ASME; Outstanding Senior Mechanical Engineer; Razorback Band, Head Drum Major; Cardinal XX, President; Kappa Kappa Psi, Vice-President; Council of honor Societies, President; Engineering Council; Sedg¬ well House, President. Buck Johns Blue Key; Outstanding Senior Industrial Engi¬ neer; Theta Tau, Board of Governors; Civic Club, President; Director of Campus Chest Drive; Director of Engineer ' s Week; Young Democrats, Vice-President; Arkansas Engineer, Section Editor; Engineering Council, President; Delta Gamma Anchor Man; Phi Delta Theta. 265 Bobbie Jean Reagan Student Court, Associate Justice; AWS Judicial Board; AWS Legislative Board, Chairman; WRA Executive Board; Young Democrats; Elementary Club; Pi Beta Phi, House Manager. Nancy Rainey Mortar Board, President; Futrall Hall, President; Sigma Alpha lota; Opera Workshop; Student Senate Publications Board; Wom¬ en ' s Inter Hall Council, Secretary-Treasurer Collegiate Singers. Donna Wellhausen Mortar Board; AWS, Secretary; Sophomore Council, President; AWS Executive Board; U of A Delegate to National Panhellenic Council; Fay- etteville-University Symphony Society; Fulbright Hall, Treasurer; Sigma Alpha lota; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Kappa Gamma, President. Who ' s Steve Pelphrey Blue Key; Alpha Kappa Psi, President; Student Union Governing Board, Chairman; Scabbard and Blade; Commerce Guild Executive Committee; kterfraternity Council; Student Union Film Committee, Chairman; Mar¬ keting Club, President; Cardinal XX; Phi Delta Theta, President. 266 Sherrie Ha nkins Mortar Board; AWS, Vice-President; AWS Student-Faculty Relations Com¬ mittee; IFPC; Young Democrats; Fulbright Hall Senior Counselor; Alpha Lambda Delta; Fulbright Hall, Secretary; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary. James Wendell Tyson Alpha Epsilon Delta, President; Humphreys Hall, Head Coun¬ selor; Midwestern Association of College and University Res¬ idence Halls; Circle K; University Theatre. Who Searcy Harrell Blue Key; Arkansas Law Review, Associate Edi¬ tor; Student Court, Attorney General; Pre-Law Club, President; Delta Theta Phi; Beta Gamma Bigma, Vice-President; Cullum Foundation Award; Sedgwell House, Vice-President. John Harmon Blue Key; Associated Students, Treasurer; Student Direc¬ tory, Editor, Business Manager; IFPC; Young Democrats, President; Marketing Club; Student Senate; Lambda Chi Alpha, President. Blue Key; Arkansas Razorback, Co-Editor, Busi¬ ness Manager; Student Directory, Business Man¬ ager; Guild Ticker Staff; IFPC; Cardinal XX; Phi Eta Sigma; Commerce Guild; Pre-Law Club, Secretary; Sigma Nu, Treasurer. 267 Connie Musick, Head Cheerleader Mary Sue Hornor Butch Marino Cheerleaders Vonda Jones Grove Oholendt Diane Palmer Cecilia Swaim David Henry Dick Holbert Bo Parker i,; Majorettes The Razorback Majorettes march anti practice with the band. These girls add the necessary pep and good looks which a fine band must have as part of its pro¬ gram. This year the “Marching Razorbacks’ featured twirler was Miss Linda Lee Purdy. The majorettes were: Nadine Appleton, Pam Backus, Betty Steel, Deborah Whiting, Suzie Tilley, Lana Kay Dollins, Melinda Jones, Amanda Tate, and Diana Wallin. 1!69 THE ACTIVITIES 270 Kodachrome by Bob Nichols 271 Barney’s Success- An Arkansas Attribute John Barnhill personifies the heart and soul of the University athletic program. He does because he built it. For eighteen years his dedication and administrative talent has guided Arkansas athletics into one of the finest programs in the nation. The entire state knows of his achievements and recognized them by inducting him into the Arkansas Hall of Fame. The Razorbacks have excelled because of his driving desire for excellence. 272 GLEN ROSE is a man of tremendous personal nerve and a basketball coach with outstanding ability. His induction in the Arkansas Hall of Fame this year came right after his 300th win at the University. FRANK BROYLES is a football coach and Southern gentleman of the highest caliber. As a football coach, his record speaks for itself. As a gentleman, he has won the confidence and support of the state. GEORGE COLE has known Arkan¬ sas athletics for over 35 years from all angles—as a player, as a coach and as assistant athletic director. A member of the Arkansas Hall of Fame, he oversees scholarship operations and serves as a liason officer for campus activities. 273 Doug send Brittenum in at quarterback . . . No, no, send Gray in . . . No, no get Marshall in there . . . No, wait a minute, let Guest try his luck. ' So They May Excel Quality of coaching is a measure of team’s success. At Arkansas this success is a direct result of the Razorhack assistants. In and out of season, these men form the backbone of the Razorhack athletic program. Planning, coaching, and recruiting is a year-round job that is aimed at the development of the individual athlete and the success of the program itself. Every man on the staff is an expert in his particular area of concern. For many former assistants, Arkansas was a place to show ability and then move on to a head coaching position. The University has a reputation of developing some of the finest young coaches in America. Doug Dickey’s move to the Univ ersity of Tennessee as head football coach this winter is an example. The staff of assistants at Arkansas certainly plays an integral part in the success or failure of athletics. And, for the Razorbacks, success has been a dominate theme. Jim MacKenzie Defensive Line Wilson Matthews Ends and Linebackers Bill Pace Defensive Backs Bob Cheyne Publicity Doug Dickey Offensive Backs Steed White Offensive Line Mervin Johnson Offensive Line Barry Switzer T-Team Jack Davis Frosh Football Duddy Waller Frosh Basketball Bill Ferrell Trainer-Baseball Lon Farrell Assistant C. A. Bidwell Track 275 Season Record Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas 21 6 18 10 13 56 21 0 7 Oklahoma State Missouri Texas Christian Baylor Texas Tulsa Texas A M Rice 27 SMU Texas Tech First Row: Dave Adams, Tommy Brasher, Jack Brasuell, Jon liriltenum. Second Row: Wesley Bryant, Ronnie Caveness, Billy Clay, Bobby Crockett. Third Row: Charles Daniel, Jim Finch, Billy Gray, Jini Grizzle. Fourth Roiv: Gordon Guest, Dick Hatfield, Kenny Hatfield, Glen Ray Hines. 278 Arkansas 21 - - Oklahoma State 0 A handful of troubles and a winning tradition set the stage for the Razorbacks’ ’63 season. After a sum¬ mer of publicity, the Porkers rose to the occasion the first time around to blank the Oklahoma State Cow¬ boys, 21-0, before a capacity crowd in Little Rock’s War Memorial Stadium. There was no question about it: OSU was outclas¬ sed. Penetrating the Arkansas 35 yard-stripe only twice, the visitors made the Porkers look good going both ways. Senior end Jim John set up the first tally by reco¬ vering a Cowboy fumble on the OSU 36. Ten plays later, sophomore tailback Jim Lindsey crashed over from the three early in the first period. Junior quarter- hack Billy Gray took the spotlight later in the quarter as he directed a 10-play, 79-yard paydirt push. It was climaxed when he passed to end Jerry Lamb from 18 yards out. After a lifeless second frame, the Porkers initiated their last scoring charge midway in the third period. With sophomore Jon Brittenum at the helm, the Hogs moved to the OSU 17 with a tromping ground attack. Brittenum then ])assed to senior Jerry Jones for the touchdown. Tom McKnelly hooted his third straight extra-point to end the scoring. STATISTICS ARKANSAS OSU 21 First Downs 9 14 By Rushing 7 7 By Passing 2 0 By Penalty 0 403 Total Offense 187 257 Net Rushing 130 16 Passes Attempted 17 8 Completed 4 0 Had Intercepted 0 146 Yards Passing 57 5-38.6 Punts 7-29.0 75 Yards Penalized 15 4 Fumbles Lost 3 Jerry Jones falls into the end zone after catching a paydirt pass from Jon Brittenum to score a final tally against the OSU Cowboys. On his first night as a Razorback, Jim Lindsey follows the block¬ ing of quarterback Bill Gray against an anxious Cowboy attacker. 279 Missouri 7 - - Arkansas 6 STATISTICS ARKANSAS MISSOURI 15 First Down 14 10 By Rushing 10 3 By Passing 4 2 By Penalty 0 195 Total Offense 236 124 Net Rushing 181 16 Passes Attempted 8 6 Completed 4 1 Had Intercepted 0 71 Yards Passing 55 4-34.5 Punts 5-35.4 41 Yards Penalized 45 2 Fumbles Lost 0 Ronnie Caveness (55) and Wesley Bryant (73) pursue quarterback Gary Lane into the Missouri Tiger backfield as a Bengal closes in. 280 Missouri’s powerful Tigers gave Razorback rooters something that they hadn’t seen in Little Rock since 1960 an Arkansas defeat. However, it was a slim down¬ fall, 7-6, but still one of those black marks that have been uncommon in the Frank Broyles’ regime. Here’s where Arkansas began to show its greatest ’63 deficency: the lack of an offensive push at the right time. However, everything went well, at least, for a half. Arkansas’ only score came midway in the first per¬ iod when quarterback Billy Gray d irected an 80-yard drive in 14 plays. Mixing his plays well. Gray moved the squad down to the Mizzou 26. Then a bomb to Jim Lindsey broke the scoring ice from that point. Tom McKnelly’s point-after attempt went wide to the right making it, 6-0. A fantastic Tiger rebirth in the second half made the difference. The first time the visitors got the ball in the third period they scored. Charging 70 yards und¬ er the direction of sophomore quarterback Gary Lane, the Bengals ended it all with a two-yard plunge by full¬ back Gus Otto. Bill Leistritz then made a perfect game¬ winning conversion to close the scoring midway in the third period. Defense proved to be an Arkansas check for the remainder. As the final gun sounded, the typical reac¬ tion on both sides was “it had to happen sometime.” Jerry Lamb, well-known for his high-flying offensive antics, makes like an astronaut with the Tiger defensive back hot on his heels. First Roiv: Gary Howard, Jim John, Jim Johnson, Guy Jones. Second Row: Jerry Jones, Bill Knight, Jerry Lamb, Jim Lind¬ sey. Third Row: Fred Marshall, Tom McKnelly, Tommy Moore, Bobby Nix. Fourth Row: Mike Parker, Bobby Rey¬ nolds, Gary Robinson, Bobby Roper. Junior Ken Hatfield sprints away from a Horned Frog on another punt return. Ken did a full day ' s work against TCU as he returned nine punts. Arkansas 18 - - Texas Christian 3 Some breaks fell the right way, some scoring op¬ portunities were utilized, some tough Arkansas defense paid off—that was the story of the Razorbacks’ 18-3 victory over Texas Christian on Dad’s Day before a packed house in Fayetteville. The first conference win gave Arkansas its fifth straight victory over the Horned Frogs although it was the first time since 1954 that the Porkers failed in three consecutive tries to make an extra point. With quarterback Fred Marshall, the Hogs scored first on a 91-yard charge that took only four plays in the first period. A 32-yard sprint by fullback Charles Daniel and a 56-yard pass completion from Marshall to end Jerry Lamb highlighted the march. TCU retaliated in the second frame with Jim Mc- Ateer’s 37-yard field goal to make it 6-3—the intermis¬ sion tally. Linebacker Ronnie Caveness intercepted a Frog pass in the last quarter and returned it to the visitors’ 21 to set up the second touchdown. Eight plays later Bill Gray nosed in from the one. On the Porker kickoff, TCU’s Marvin Chipman fumbled and Arkansas’ Jim Finch recovered the ball on the Frog 27. The six-play scoring drive was climax¬ ed when Gray rolled in on a short gainer. The Dad’s Day jinx was over now. STATISTICS ARKANSAS TCU 9 First Downs 12 4 By Rushing 4 5 By Passing 7 0 By Penalty 1 251 Total Offense 214 152 Net Rushing 77 17 Passes Attempted 27 5 Completed 12 1 Had Intercepted 2 99 Yards Passing 137 9-40.2 Punts 9-42.3 22 Yards Penalized 25 0 Fumbles Lost 1 282 Baylor 14 - - Arkansas 10 Practically speaking, the Razorbacks didn’t play the Baylor Bears in 1963. Arkansas actually lost, 14-10, to one of the most outstanding passing combinations in modern American football—quarterback Don Trull to speedster Larry Elkins. Senior Gary Howard set up the first Arkansas tally on an interception and return to the Bear 25. Ham¬ pered by penalties, the Porkers settled for a 32-yard field goal off the toe of Tom McKnelly late in the first half. Trull and Elkins then began their work. Within two minutes on four straight completions, Baylor was on the Arkansas 15. A run to the four and a pass to Elkins from that point, plus the PAT, chalked a 7-3 halftime lead. The Razorbacks’ only touchdown came on a 48- yard push that highlighted tailback Jim Lindsey. He tallied from the one yard to end the nine-play charge in the third period. McKnelly converted. The winning Bruin tally was set up when Bobby Crenshaw intercepted an Arkansas pass and returned it to the Hog 17. Two plays later. Trull flipped a 17- yard projectile to Elkins for the score midway in the third frame. STATISTICS ARKANSAS BAYLOR 13 First Downs 18 7 By Rushing 5 5 By Passing 12 1 By Penalty 1 225 Total Offense 296 09 Net Rushing 55 21 Passes Attempted 34 10 Completed 21 1 Had Intercepted 2 126 Yards Passing 241 6-40.1 Punts 6-37.0 30 Yards Penalized 59 1 Fumbles Lost 0 Baylor ' s Timmon Roberts was too anxious in his search of Jim John and Arkansas was awarded a completed pass on an interference call. Sophomore Jim Lindsey hammers out an extra three yards to make a Razorback first down against the Baylor Bears in a nip-and-tuck battle. 283 First Row: Ronnie Mac Smith, Stan Sparks, Randy Stewart, Buddy Tackett. Second Row: George Walker, Jerry Welch, Jim Williams, Dave Walston. A Tulsa defensive back (the bad guy) turns a pass play into a wrestling match complete with Jerry Lamb (the good guy) and excitable referee, Texans don ' t scare fullback Jim Lindsey as he tucks the ball, lowers his shoulder and butted his helmet into a tough Royal defensive line. Texas 17 - - Texas’ 17-13 victory over the Porkers, witnessed! by the largest foolltall crowd ever assembled in Arkan¬ sas (over 41,000 in Little Rock’s War Memorial Sta¬ dium), was one of the most exciting games in Hog his¬ tory. The first time the Texans got the Itall they scored. Using a ground attack entirely, they took the opening kickoff and pushed 68 yards in 14 plays to paydirt. Tommy Ford crashed over from the one midway in the first period. Tony Crosby’s kick was good. Arkansas had to punt on its first possession and the Texans were off again—this time on an 86-yard romp. It was climaxed when Ford sliced in from three yards out early in the second period. Crosby’s kick was good. Crosby kicked a 29-yard field goal with 53 seconds left in the half to finish the Texans’ scoring jaunt. Sophomore Jackie Brausell then returned the kick¬ off 89 yards to the UT six on one of the most spectacu¬ lar runs of the season. Two plays later, sophomore quarterback Jon Brittenum passed to junior winghack Stan Sparks for the 11-yard touchdown. McKnelly’s kick was good. Late in the third period, Arkansas took over on its own 10 and marched 90 yards for the last touchdown of the evening. Brittenum went up the middle on a one- yard plunge to end the long drive. McKnelly’s kick was good. Arkansas 13 ARKANSAS 10 5 5 0 162 71 19 9 1 91 4-35.8 11 2 STATISTICS TEXAS First Downs 18 By Rushing 15 By Passing 3 By Penalty 0 Total Offense 301 Net Rushing 247 Passes Attempted 7 Completed 5 Had Intercepted 0 Yards Passing 54 Punts 2-37.5 Yards Penalized 0 Fumbles Lost 1 285 Only at Arkansas in ' 63 would you see quarterback Bill Gray blocking for quarterback Fred Marshall against the Golden Hurricane from Tulsa, Arkansas 56 - - Tulsa 7 Offense and plenty of it blossomed in the Tulsa contest as the Razorbacks romped, 56-7, before a capacity crowd in Fayetteville. There was only one catch—Tulsa didn’t have a defense. Running 64 plays, Arkansas tallied at an almost point-a-play pace, but it did give Frank Broyles a chance to look over the reserves. It was a relaxing after¬ noon after following Texas and a big help before en¬ tering the November push. The Razorbacks scored in every period with Ken Hatfield’s 95-yard punt return, which broke the prev¬ ious all-time Arkansas record for the longest punt re¬ turn, stealing the headlines. Other Arkansas touchdowns were scored by Jackie Brasuell, Bobby Reynolds, Bobby Nix (who scored twice), Bill Gray, Gary Robinson and Mike Edwardes. Tom McKnelly converted successfully after each tally. Tulsa’s only touchdown came when quarterback Van Burleo passed seven yards to end John Simmons late in the last period to end a 93-yard push. Although it wasn’t much of a contest, most fans found it entertaining. STATISTICS ARKANSAS TULSA 18 First Downs 12 14 By Rushing 3 4 By Passing 9 0 By Penalty 0 397 Total Offense 202 297 Net Rushing 13 14 Passes Attempted 37 5 Completed 21 6 Had Intercepted 1 100 Yards Passing- 189 4-36.5 Punts 6-38.7 120 Yards Penalized 60 1 Fumbles Lost 2 286 Arkansas 21 - - Texas A M 7 Frank Broyles’ unblemished record in November was still clean after the Texas A M contest which the Razorbacks took, 21-7, before a capacity crowd in Lit¬ tle Rock’s War Memorial Stadium. It was Broyles’ 21st straight victory in November since 1958. Arkansas’ first score was launched midway in the first period when Jim Williams recovered an Aggie fumble on the Cadet 27. Moving down to the 16, quar¬ terback Bill Gray oiled his passing arm and completed to sophomore tailback Jackie Brasuell in the end zone. Tom McKnelly’s PAT was good. A bad snap from center on a punting down gave the Aggies possession on the Arkansas one. On the first play of the second frame, quarterback Charles LaGrange crashed over for the visitors’ only touch¬ down. Bobby Lee converted. Midway in the second quarter, the Razorbacks scampered 79 yards to paydirt with some fine running by sophomore fullback Jim Lindsey. An 11-yard pass play from Gray to Brausell and McKnelly’s successful conversion made it, 14-7 at the intermission. Late in the final period, the Hogs drove 58 yards for the final tally. It came when Gray went up the mid¬ dle from the one-foot line. McKnelly converted. STATISTICS ARKANSAS TEXAS A M 16 First Downs 7. 7 By Rushing 1 6 By Passing 3 3 By Penalty 3 177 Total Offense 135 89 Net Rushing 51 19 Passes Attempted 18 7 Completed 7 0 Flad Intercepted 2 88 Yards Passing 84 7-39.7 Punts 7-40.0 29 Yards Penalized 99 1 Fumbles Lost 1 An end sweep by tailback Jackie Brasuell and a block by Bill Gray againsi two pursuing Cadets produced a first down on the Aggie 31. Star punt returner Ken Hatfield charges to the Razorback 20 be¬ fore being met by five aggressive Aggies, Jim Williams (71) looks on. 287 Arkansas 0 Rice 7 STATISTICS ARKANSAS RICE 12 First Downs 9 8 By Rushing 5 4 By Passing 1 0 By Penalty 3 229 Total Offense 135 126 Net Rushing 120 19 Passes Attempted 1 6 9 Completed 2 1 Intercepted 1 103 Yards Passing 15 10-34.9 Punts 10-35.9 70 Yards Penalized 25 0 Fumbles Lost 0 Frank Broyles’ November winning streak was snap¬ ped in Houston as the Rice Owls blanked the Porkers, 7-0, before 41,000 Homecoming fans in Rice Stadium. Hog momentum couldn’t be sustained and the Owls only needed one break to ice it. Until the final period, sparkling defensive play was the keynote. Each team gave up the ball ten times on punts and neither squad could click offensively. Then came a freak Owl scoring opportunity. On the first play of the fourth quarter, Arkansas’ Tommy Moore punted 35 yards to the Hog 42. Rice took over and moved to a quick first down on the 25. Fullback Russell Wayt then hit the middle and fumb¬ led. Gene Fleming picked the ball up and ran to the 12. Four plays later, quarterback Walter McReynolds smashed up the middle from the one for the winning touchdown. Joe Cochran’s kick was good. A desperate Porker attempt to get on the scoreboard was halted late in the game when Fleming picked off an Arkansas pass on the Owl three yard-stripe. The Razorback defensive unit had posted some of the most impressive statistics of the ’63 season, but one Owl series couldn’t be stopped and that made the dif¬ ference —the deciding margin. Jm Lindsey finds elbow room pretty hard to find against a hustling Rice defensive line that yielded few yards to the -63 Razorbacks. Quarterback Jon Brittenum connects with Jerry Lamb before a pack¬ ed crowd of Owl Homecoming fans and the cameras of CBS-TV. 288 SMU 14 “ Arkansas 7 ARKANSAS STATISTICS SMU 10 First Downs 12 3 By Rushing 10 5 By Passing 1 2 By Penalty 1 159 Total Offense 198 86 Net Rushing 142 15 Passes Attempted 7 7 Completed 5 2 Intercepted 0 73 Yards Passing 56 5-42.6 Punts 4-34.0 27.5 Yards Penalized 30 0 Fumbles Lost 1 Arkansas suffered its fifth and final defeat of the season in Dallas’ Cotton Bowl when the Southern Meth¬ odist Mustangs topped the Razorhacks, 14-7, before a crowd of 23,000. Two ironies surrounded the contest. Because it was the last game in Texas for Arkansas, the defeat brought a harsh fact to hare—it was the first time since 1053 that the Hogs had failed to win a game in Texas. Making the downfall even more bitter, the SMU’s head coach Hayden Fry was a former hackfield coach in the Broyles’ regime. Arkansas took the opening kickoff and scored. Tak¬ ing over on the Mustang 47, quarterback Fred Marshall headed a 10-play drive that was climaxed when Marshall crashed in from inches out with only four minutes gone. Tom McKnelly converted. SMU then showed power by taking their first pos¬ session into point paydirt. A five-yard pass from Tom Caughran to Tom Hillary capped the drive in a razzle- dazzle fashion on a quarterback pitchout. A had Arkansas snap from center early in the third })eriod saw the Mustangs take over on the Razorhack 10. One })lay later, quarterback Mac White handed off to his winghack who tromped to the one. White then tried right guard for the winning touchdown. 289 Arkansas 27 -- Texas Tech 20 An offensive show that saw Arkansas top Texas Tech, 27-20, was the one and only highlight of Home¬ coming ’63. A sober crowd of 25,000 still stunned by the assassination of President John F. Kennedy watched the nip-and-tuck battle. The Razorbacks jumped off to a 20-0 lead in the first half, but, by the intermission, it was narrowed to a 20-13 margin. With quarterback Fred Marshall at the helm, the Hogs scored their first tally when sophomore fullback Bobby Nix plunged over from the one to climax an 8- play, 33-yard march with 3:32 left in the first quarter. Sophomore tailback Jackie Brasuell provided the thrills on the next Porker charge when he scampered 34 yards over left tackle for the second touchdown with 13:46 left in the second period. McKnelly’s PAT attempt was wide. Two touchdown pass plays put the Raiders on the scoreboard before the half. H. L. Daniels produced one wide and one good conversion. Taking over on their own 15, quarterback Bill Gray directed the Porkers on a fine balanced attack that was highlighted by a 31-yard toss from Gray to junior Stan Sparks. With second-and-six on the Tech 24, Gray swept end to score the winning touchdown. The victory left Arkansas with a 5-5 season mark and a 3-4 conference record. ARKANSAS STATISTICS TEXAS TECH 10 First Downs 18 11 By Rushing 9 5 By Passing 8 0 By Penalty 1 279 Total Offense 305 196 Net Rushing 161 14 Passes Attempted 24 5 Completed 8 2 Intercepted 2 83 Yards Passing 144 6-31.7 Punts 7-28.6 33 Yards Penalized 45 0 Fumbles Lost 0 Jerry Lamb All-Southwest Conference End Porker Standouts Jim Grizzle 1963 Razorback Team Co-Captain Ronnie Caveness All-Southwest Conference Center Mike Parker 1963 Razorback Team Co-Captain 291 SEASON RECORD Arkansas 71 S. W. Louisiana Missouri 76 Arkansas Kansas 73 Arkansas Oklahoma State 74 Arkansas Vanderbilt 101 Arkansas Arkansas 86 Lamar Tech Tennessee 77 Arkansas Arkansas 76 Ole Miss Texas Tech 93 Arkansas Arkansas 58 Texas Arkansas 66 TCU Tulsa 95 Arkansas Arkansas 74 Baylor Rice 76 Arkansas Texas A M 72 Arkansas Arkansas 83 SMU Arkansas 73 Baylor Rice 77 Arkansas Texas A M 60 Arkansas SMU 86 Arkansas Texas Tech 87 Arkansas Texas 80 Arkansas Arkansas 108 TCU 65 74 60 65 77 80 57 68 84 53 60 86 70 63 64 71 61 69 57 71 86 67 77 Jim Bane Junior Orval Cook Sophomore Larry Hogue Senior Jim Jay Senior Jim Kissee Junior Jim Magness Senior J. D. McConnell Sophomore Steve Rousseau Sophomore Ricky Sugg Sophomore John Talkington Sophomore Warren Vogel Senior Billy Ray Wood Junior RKRNS RKRN 294 Basketball A balanced conference, unproven scoring power, lack of height, and a heavy sophomore influence all combined to make the 1963-64 Razorhack basketball season one of the most deceptive in recent years. A hot start and a slow finish left the Porkers with a 6-8 conference record (one game below .500) and a 9-14 overall record. A frustrating February was the major contributing factor to another mediocre season. The ’62-’63 Hogs had an 8-6 conference finish with a 13-11 overall total. Four seniors—Larry Hogue, Jim Magness, Warren Vogel and Jim Jay—formed the backbone of the squad. Transfer junior Jim Kissee and junior Jim Bane were the other returning mainstays. An array of sophomores proved helpful in spots with a promise for future po¬ tential. John Talkington, Steve Rousseau, Orval Cook, J. D. McConnell and Ricky Sugg were among the soph standouts. Arkansas, under head coach Glen Rose, won its opening contest against Southwest Louisiana, 71-65, in Fayetteville. Then a drought began that ended after a four-game losing streak. Missouri topped the Porkers, 76-74; Kansas bumped the Hogs, 73-60; Oklahoma State halted Arkansas, 74-65; and Vanderbilt crushed the Razorbacks, 101-77, while setting a new Vandy scoring record. Right before Christmas, Arkansas got back on the winning track as they stopped Lamar Tech, 86-80, in Fayetteville. The Gulf States Classic in Shreveport saw Arkansas topped by Tennessee, 77-57, but a Razorback victory over arch-rival Ole Miss, 76-68, didn’t make things seem so dim. Conference play was next and the opener saw Ar¬ kansas fall to Texas Tech, 93-84, in Lubbock. A mo¬ mentum builder four nights later saw the Hogs hot and hungry and the Texas Longhorns hit the dust, 58-53, before a screaming mob in Barnhill Fieldhouse. In the last game before finals, conference pushover Texas Christian fell to Arkansas, 66-60, on the Froggies’ home court. A non-conference tilt in Tulsa saw the Golden Hur¬ ricane rack the Porks, 95-86, before the conference was resumed. Frustrating February then loomed up and the chal¬ lenge proved too much. The Porkers jumped off to a 3-1 conference mark—and as late as February 15 it was 5-3 and a third-place standing. Then the house fell in when the schedule sent up Rice, Texas A M, SMU, Texas Tech and Texas in a row. Arkansas halted Baylor, 74-70, to kick off the Feb¬ ruary slate. Rice and the Texas Aggies then dealt fatal blows. The Owl trailed, 36-29, but a second half push saw Rice crunch the Porks, 76-63, in Fayetteville. The Razor- backs then traveled to College Station where they drop¬ ped a real heartbreaker to the eventual conference cham¬ pion. It was 35-35 at the Intermission with Arkansas leading by nine points early in the third period. A fourth quarter effort pushed the Cadets over the Hogs, 72-64. Sophomore Ricky Sugg lifts off the boards to rack one for the UA again st a battling Rice squad that was sparked by Kendall Rhine. 295 Fayetteville ' s own J. D. McConnell proves himself a hometown hero as he battles with some Texas Tech Red Raiders under the Porker basket. 296 Junior Jim Bane lets go with an outside shot against the Aggies of Texas A M as sophomore J. D. McConnell protects the letterman from Missouri. The Downfall: A Frustrating February Two Arkansas wins in Fayetteville — 83-71 over Southern Methodist and 73-61 over Baylor — seemed to pull the Kazorbacks out of their hard luck. But such wasn’t the case. The Hogs were on top of Texas A M, 29-26, at the half at home. However, a momentum gave the Aggies a 60-57 victory. Southern Methodist smashed Hog hopes in Dallas, 86-71, decisively. Texas Tech then came to Fayetteville for a furious contest that saw fist swinging at the end. Arkansas had a 50-45 halftime lead, but a scoring duel right to the last second resulted in an 87-86 Raider win. Texas paid Arkansas hack for its previous loss by knocking the Porkers, 80-67, in Austin. Playing wide-open basketball, the Hogs decided to close out the season in grand style before home fans in ' Gloomy Glen paints a gloomy picture as the gloomy Razorbacks have a gloomy conference. It was a pretty gloomy season, Accent on Sophs Fayetteville. Drubbing Texas Christian, 101-77, Arkan¬ sas simply overpowered the weak Frog squad that failed to win an SWC contest all season. Seniors Jim Magness and Warren Vogel ranked 1-2 as the top offensive players on this year’s team. Mag¬ ness sunk a 14.9 point average for the entire season and was 14.1 in conference play. Vogel hit 12.1 for the year and 13.6 in SWC competition. For the entire schedule, Magness hit 343 points with a 23-point high-game while Vogel tallied 265 points with a 24-point high. A senior from Hot Springs, Magness was also the team’s leading rebounder overall with 127. Sophomore J. D. McConnell pulled more off the boards in the con¬ ference with a 92-rebound mark. The legacy of the ’63-’64 squad may well prove to be the group of experienced players that will move in ’64-’65. Jim Magness lays up a dunk shot against Texas Tech as the usual small crowd looks on. However, Saturday afternoon games helped. It looks like a capeless Superman but it ' s really senior Jim Jay fighting up for two points against the Red Raiders of Texas Tech. 298 Warren Vogel plays peek-a-boo through the arms of two Aggies. Maybe more teams should play peek-a-boo like the champion Cadets. ‘ 11 i Hjf 4 H ;iV - a 1 r iL Under head coach Duddy Waller, the Shoat basketball team played a slate of 12 teams from November of ' 63 to February of ' 64. 299 Track Barry Bearden holds promise for the future in several of the field events. Here he is clearing the bar In the Pittsburg dual meeting. A strong nucleus of returning lettermen and strength in areas of traditional Arkansas weakness gave the Ar¬ kansas track program new confidence. After finishing fourth in the 1963 Southwest Conference meet (the high¬ est finish in 16 years), Arkansas tracksters began to take a more predominant place in the spring sports program. Coach Ah Bid well counted on 13 returning letter- men with a host of sophomores off a fine ’63 Shoat squad. The sprints continued to be a weak spot, but a strong field showing gave the Razorbacks strength in a traditional weak area. Seniors Glenn Babb, John Deardorff, Philip Kolb and Ed Renfrow became the backbone of the Porker track events. Junior Don Schilling in the weights con¬ tinued to put Arkansas high after setting two Arkansas records in his sophomore year. Senior Dick Perry and juniors Jim Mace and George Russ made the broad jump one of Arkansas’ top field attractions. Except for the loss of prime contenders in the short distances, the 1964 Porker tracksters continued to set a strong nucleus for a fine track program for the future. Razorback cross country team members turn golf courses into track courses every fall. The conference meet was held here this year. 300 First Row, left to right: James Mayer, Bobby Williamson, Glenn Babb, Phil Kolb, Lewis Minor, Jack Hunt, Dick Perry, Mike Chilton. Second Row: Gary Looney, Don Schilling, Jeff Pride, Harold Rhoden, Wayne Irsch, Phil McKnelly, Howell Wright, Robert Homan. Third Row: Ricky Sugg, Jim Mace, Bobby Burnett, Ed Renfrew, John Deardorff, Robert Tennant, Barry Bearden, George Russ. Like flying gazelles, Razorback hurdlers flash through the distance while freezing weather makes the joints a little rusty in February. 301 The University of Arkansas ' Baseball squad played all their home games at the Fayetteville Fair Grounds park. Baseball Everything pointed to success as the experience of 12 returning letterman gave the 1964 Arkansas baseball squad one of the best backbones of any team in the past ten years. After a creditable 13-10 record in ’63, per¬ sonnel losses were held to a minimum, the ’64 schedule was shortened to 19 games and several newcomers pro¬ mised to give the squad added strength. Problems in the battery—development of good pitching potential and cultivation of a consistent catcher—continued to plague the Porkers. Infield worries, for the most part, were solved by an intact returning crew with some fine sophomores to back it up. The outfield prospects were plentiful and power at the plate, especially with left- handed batters, hung in the balance. Coach Bill Ferrell certainly had potential to work with in the 1964 season. Arkansas baseballers really do use bats, but Jim Jay ' s lightning flip still fooled Buena Vista ' s catcher and the slower press photographer. 302 TENNIS TEAM SQUAD: Clark Barnes, coach; Peter Writer; Jim Cunningham; Roy Murtishaw; Jim Holman; Herbert Moreland; Charlie Wilson; David Simpson, coach. Tennis A building year was seen for 1964 on the Razorback tennis team. Three returning lettermen and two pro¬ mising sophomores offered hope for an improved var¬ sity program. Senior letterman Herbert Moreland and junior lettermen Roy Murtishaw and James Cunning¬ ham provided the nucleus for the Porkers that lost only two lettermen off last year’s squad. Junior Jesse Taylor and sophomore Jim Holman and Pete Writer provided potential that develop in time for a predicted red-letter squad in 1965. A new scholarship program and youngblood on the coaching staff should provide the motivation for an improved tennis program at Ar¬ kansas. Herb Moreland, the only returning senior letterman on the ' 64 squad, was the No. 1 seeded player for the University of Arkansas racket squad. 303 GOLF TEAM: David Lee, Mike Hastings, Gary Markland, and Ray Rouleau. Golf Golf never has been a standout spring sport at Ar¬ kansas — at least, not until NCAA champion R. H. Sikes came along. However, even with the loss of Sikes in 1964, Coach Ellis Bogan still had reason for en¬ couragement on the links. Four top ’63 Shoat golfers— Mike Hastings, David Lee, Gary Markland and Ray Rouleau—moved into the ranks this year and no one was ready to give up the ship. Junior Bill Hall and sophomores John Lee Anthony and Charles Cox also were counted on. Fourteen meets were scheduled with the home contests at the Fayetteville Country Club. Aft¬ er finishing fifth in the Southwest Conference last year, improvement was encouraged by the fine potential mov¬ ing up in 1964. Members of the University Golf Team practice and hold matches on the Fay¬ etteville Country Club ' s golf links. 304 A member of the Shoat football squad rushes around end during first spring practice sessions. Shoat Football The results of a dynamic recruiting program and a fine coaching effort produced an undefeated record for the Arkansas Shoats of 1963. A balance of outstanding offensive and defensive play added up to the 5-0 record against a tough schedule while the Porker freshman scored a total of 117 points to 14 points for their op¬ ponents. The team’s record was: Shoats 3, Southern Methodist Frosh 0; Shoats 20, Texas Tech Frosh 8; Shoats 23, Oklahoma State Frosh 0; Shoats 37, Wichita 0; and Shoats 34, Tulsa Frosh 6. Larry Watkins was the leading ground gainer with 289 yards, Ronnie South was the leading passer with 20 completions on 38 attempts for 335 yards, and Tommy Trantham was the leading receiver with seven catches for 141 yards and two touchdowns. Under Coach Jack Davis, the Shoats continued to secure the success of Razorback football for the future. Outstanding members of the freshmen football squad this year were: Ronnie Smith, Robert Trammel, Tommy Sain, Lloyd Phil¬ lips, Tommy Trantham, Larry Watkins, Ernest Ruple. 305 Alph Paul Berry streaks out of a backfleld cluttered with opposition. He doesn ' t see receiver. He forgot his glasses. Intramurals The intramural program of the University has one of the most varied and active schedules in the nation. Under the direction of Dr. Rodney Ryan, it is carried on year-round and covers every sport from football to handball to horseshoes. Trophy races are carried on in three leagues: AAA fraternity, A A fraternity and the independent league. Each participating group aims at winning the sweepstakes trophy which is awarded at the end of each year to the group that has piled up the greatest number of points in each league. Competition is fierce in most sports and finding players and teams is certainly no problem. Over the past six years, participation has increased over 100 per cent. For instance, in basketball this year there were 79 teams entered with a total of 787 players taking part. Over 250 basketball games were played. Golf especially has increased more than any oth¬ er sport. In 1958, there were 14 teams, but this spring there were 38 teams participating. Controlled by the Board of Managers, intra¬ murals definitely will grow as the University en¬ rollment increases each year. Dr. Rodney Ryan Director of Intramurals 306 Sigma Nu and Pikes tip it off in a fraternity intramural battle. The next door neighbors have more ex¬ citing v ater flights between houses. The Kappa Sigs are a little confused here as one KZ goes up to block another KZ ' s shot. Or maybe it ' s just the helping hand of brotherhood. Savage coed leaps high into air after volleyball during intramural game in Women ' s Gym. Other girls wait below to see how she will come down. This is a Posture Contest. These three girls all have Posture. Janice Rupert, the brunette in the middle, has something else besides posture. Women’s Intramurals The Women’s Recreation Association is organized to provide, to promote and to direct a recreation program on the campus of the University of Arkansas for every women student. Any woman who is an un¬ dergraduate student is eligible to partici¬ pate. Tournament competition is offered in three team sports and eleven individual sports. Trophy awards are given to first and second place winners in each sports activities. A large sweepstakes trophy is given to the organization that accumulates the largest number of points thoughout the school year. This is a traveling award, and is only retired to the organization that wins it three consecutive years. A trophy is awarded to the outstanding senior grad¬ uate who has accumulated a certain number of points throughout her college career. A trophy is also awarded to the outstanding house sports manager who has achieved the largest number of participation points by her organization. All awards are presented at the annual Spring Banquet and Trophy Night in May. WRA Officers Linda Cross_ Becky Gibson _ Ann Tucker_ Ginger Hamner . Mary Ann Baskin Sherry Wood_ Miss Cain_ _President _Vice-President - Treasurer -Rec. Secretary _Corres. Secretary Publicity Chairman - Sponsor Publications 309 Bill Kidder — Kay Hafenbrak Co-Editors John Meador Business Manager 310 Razorback Since my partner Kay and I are the first Co-Editors of the Razorback in recent times, there is no traditional approach to writing this section. Usually the sole editor uses this part of the book to look back over the hectic year and marvel at how the book was produced. As spokesman for our team throughout the year and in the book, I (Kidder) will write for both of us. Looking back to when Kay and I decided to run as co-editors against Sam Park last spring, it is clear now that we did not have many rational reasons. It was sort of a civic duty. But we took on the job, full of ideas like putting out a perfect book. We soon learned that editing a 520 page yearbook is one of those tasks that can be done better on the second try; all we could pray for now was to get this one finished. Our philosophy of what is a good yearbook was difficult to fulfill. First, we realized that the book would be only as good as the pictures in it—and the more students pictured in different places the better. While we believed that the book should capture the contemp¬ orary scene in the spirit it happened, it should at the same time serve as a memory book that will still be enjoyable 20 years from now. These two goals often conflicted, but we tried to comprise. Thanks to our photographers, Johnny Woodruff and Bill Riner, we have quality pictures. Bill took over at semester and saved us after Johnny had to depart. Johnny, a veteran of 4 yearbook campaigns, guided us through the first hundred days when we didn’t know what was happening. He also gave us the inspiration for the opening section. It seems impossible that in the past one editor was able to get a book out. There is just too much to do. The co-editor plan was successful for us, since we com¬ plemented each other’s abilities. Kay (who last year’s editor described as “so efficient she’s scary”) took charge of the hard work details while I (who last year’s edito-r unsympathetically branded “indolent”) gave speeches and maintained staff morale. Kay was the day shift, working from 1:00 to 5:00 every afternoon; afternoons 1 piddled around the office waiting to get “in the mood” to write something. I was the night shift, working after dark since I can’t get anything done until the sun goes down. Anyhow (meaning more or less), we managed to get the book finished. Although Kay had worked previously on yearbook production and had technical knowledge, I had worked only as business manager (which is something of a joke, right Meador?). Our approach was roughly this: 1 was to manage things, planning deadlines, acquiring pictures, organizing the staff, and writing captions; Kay was supposed to know how everything fitted together. Once we got going, the idea worked. Jim Williams was invaluable. A dynamo of energy, Jame-o went every step of the way with us — even the worst moments. Williams provided some order to the chaotic Razorback office by doing everything from picking up the pieces of incomplete submissions of sec¬ tion editors to cleaning up the office (which was more of a hide-and-seek game). Associate Editor Nan Allmon is a go-getter. One day early in the year she asked if she could be of any help. Nan, an empire builder and good Pi Phi, quickly took over other jobs and did them all well. Here Is the Razorback editorial staff meeting for the first time. Cheerful looking group, aren ' t they? They can afford to be happy; their sections are finished — or so they said when they turned them in to be read, rewritten, re-typed, and finished by someone else. ■T, The day workers — the ones that did much of the back breaking lots of colorful characters like Weed, Voyles, and Miller. Organizations drudgery of yearbook production — were a lively crew. There were Editor Miller, totally disorganized, even managed to create work. Razorback Dividing the book into sections, we appointed sec¬ tion editors, who were to compile tlie copy while we found the pictures. Karen Carlson (Greeks), Missy Al¬ ford ( Administration), and Nancy Norvell (Halls) did excellent work in addition to adding color to the office. Ronnie Robinson, experienced and talented, did the sports section single-handedly. Chi Chi Hargraves, bless her heart, and Janice Bourg did their part to lighten the load. Judy Elliott tried to do the Arts section, hut got lost in our confusion. Helpers like Sam Yager, Robin Sherman, Nancy Voyles, Jerry Don May (Kay’s captive worker) and Meador’s business staff were invaluable. I could keep on throwing roses, but I’m out of space. There are many more friends to thank and things to explain. If you managed to read this far, please turn to the Editors’ comments at the conclusion of the book —Where things get loose! WAAK Jim Williams — Managing Editor Karen Carlson — Greeks Editor Johnny Woodruff — Photographer 312 Nan Allmon — Assoc. Editor Ron Robinson — Sports Editor Nancy Norvell — Dorms Editor Staff Co-Editors_Kay Hafenbrak, Bill Kidder Managing Editor_Jim Williams Associate Editor_Nan Allmon Photography_Johnny Woodruff, Bill Riner Administration_Missy Alford Classes_Sam Yapr Arts_Judy Elliott Beauties_Janice Bourg Personalities_Chi Chi Hargraves Sports_Ronnie Robinson Publications_Ronnie Dunn Military-Bruce Roberts Organizations_Mickey Miller Greeks_Karen Carlson Dorms _ Nancy Norvell Staff Assistants_Nancy Voyles, Robin Sherman, Sharon McDonald, Pat Mayo, Pat Weed Business Manager_John Meador Assistant Business Manager_Sherman Johnson Business Staff_Walter Buchanan, Gerald Ponder Walter Buchanan, Sherman Johnson, and Gerald Ponder were the backbone of the business staff. This omits John Meador, the Business Manager; John needs omitting. However, in all fairness. John is a good guy and did do his job and even some extra. Hurrah Johnny! Marian Alford Editor Jerry Cooper Business Manager 314 Traveler The Traveler comes out daily, Tuesday through Fri¬ day. That is the only thing that can be said of it with certainty. Just like any student newspaper, the Traveler is a kind of embryo. It is not a newspaper in the usual sense. Rather than reporting mainly news happenings, the student publication is saddled with the additional role of being an agenda sheet for campus activities, club meetings, and departmental plans. Additional burdens are brought on since the Trave¬ ler must be partially self supporting. This explains the reason for the myriad of ads seen in each edition. On heavy ad days the staff call it “The Daily Shopper.” And it’s not far from the truth, but even the ads do the students and other readers a great service by in¬ forming them of the half-price sales at the Campus Shop and Saturday’s preview at the Dark. Finally, not only the campus organizations but many Fayetteville civic clubs and almost every denomina¬ tional group want their activities publicized by the Traveler. This leads into the entangling question: are these events specifically University of Arkansas news? We haven’t found the answer yet. We continue to pub¬ lish as much as possible of this kind of news. As an embryonic and potentially powerful organ most student newspapers are under the close surveil¬ lance of college administrations. However, the Traveler, at least this year, has had a real freedom from news management or pressure by administrative officials. The responsibility is fully on the shoulders of the editor and staff. Thus, whatever you have or have not liked about the Traveler can only by attributed to the people who wrote and edited it. In this sense it is really a stu¬ dent newspaper. But on a campus of 7,000 people, all student views can’t be taken by the paper. We have taken editorial stands on the football ticket situation, on the Dead Week plan, on Panhellenic’s auditorium proposal, on the AAUP’s censorship of the University. Not all of these stands have been in agreement with the majority of the students. Nor have they all been sanc¬ tioned by the administration or the faculty. But in the very fact that criticism comes from several areas on several issues lies our conviction that the Traveler is not biased or prejudiced toward one group. We’ve worked with a shortage of staff members. They are underpaid, under praised and under rated. Since there are so few of them, they must work twice as long and twice as hard for half the pay they would find doing any other job. Most of the staff writers re¬ ceive no pay at all. But to them, the Traveler is a kind of personal thing, a part of them because they have put themselves into it. Maybe that’s what makes them keep coming. Skip Kays, associate editor, gives the Traveler whatever technical perfection it may achieve. He’s a hybrid breed, an English-journalism major, and he’s a stickler for spelling and punctuation. Carolyn Ferrill and Marty Thurlby, between them, have kept the inside pages from being garbage. Carolyn can write a good feature on anything. Marty is so efficient it scares you. Ann Graham can write and set a head at the Ludlow with the best of the men in the print shop. Managing editor Marty Thurlby and associate editor Skip Kays seem to be taking over some A eighty problem such as forged ID ' s or the Panama Crisis. It ' s a damn sure bet they aren ' t talking about getting out a newspaper; no one ever does. Shown here are Traveler staff writers Jan Paulk, Carl Lumpkin, jolly good fellows all. Chi Chi got to sit down in front Chi Chi Hargraves, Ramona Roe, Pam Mitchell and Jack Hill — because she has a tendency to fall down when not propped up. Ronnie Robinson has five galleys of extra sports copy in case he gets caught short. Pam Mitchell and Jack Hill are the only reporters around who can he counted on to write, edit and put a headline on their own stories. Maureen Melhourn faithfully reads the Arkansas Gazette so she won’t leave out anything in our news briefs that the Gazette gave top play. Sam Park is crazy. Bill Vowell doesn’t say much but he knows a lot about sports. Carl Lumpkin tries to find the most con¬ troversial stories he can for “On Other Hills.” Bill Pauli wandered in as a reporter and got pushed into doing cartoons. (He does both with equal skill.) Diane Gil¬ liam and Jan Paulk are both too absent minded to do newspaper work, but they’re good staff writers. Steve Drazsnzack is a martyr. These are just crypitc state¬ ments of the staff’s work. No one sentence could chara¬ cterize any of them, but all together, maybe it will recall the effect of the paper as a whole. This Traveler, this unformed thing, is really these people. It is their opinions, their product. It is a tab¬ loid size combination of what it must be (ads and what goes on) and what it would like to be (editorials and news stories.) It is the students’ newspaper. Marian Ann Graham — News Editor Ron Robinson — Sports Editor Carolyn Ferrill — Feature Editor 316 Mike Trimble — Asst. Editor Maureen Melbourn — Wire Editor Steve Draznszak — Arts Editor Editor_ Assistant Editor_ Associate Editor_ Managing Editor_ Assistant Managing Editor News Editor_ Sports Editor_ Assistant Sports Editor_ Wire Editor_ Society Editor_ Arts Editor_ Photographer_ Cartoonist_ Staff _Marian Alford Columnists-Chi Chi Hargraves _Mike Trimble Sam Park _Skip Kays Staff Writers_Pam Mitchell _Marty Thurlby Carl Lumpkin _Carolyn Ferrill Jack Hill _Ann Graham Ramona Roe _ Ronnie Robinson Jan Paulk _Bill Vowell Diane Gilliam Maureen Melbourn Business Manager_Jerry Cooper — Beverly Bynum Circulation Manager_Don Jacks __ Steve Draznszak Ad Manager_Ellen Ann Ragsdale - Phil Spray Assistant Business Manager_Terry E. Worthy _ Bill Pauli Fatherly business manager Jerry Cooper (the tall one) copes daily with his childish staff. Advertising manager Ellen Ann Ragsdale (with Napoleonic stance) lost her $25 war with Goofus, the campus cop who wouldn ' t let her park in the yellow zone behind Hill Hall. Agriculturist Staff writer Mabel Rogers manages to look busy for the photographer. Associate Editor C. A. Ivy doesn ' t do as well. He is also about to lose a hand in the filing cabinet. The Arkansas Agriculturist is published quarterly by students in the College of Agriculture and Home Eco¬ nomics to inform students, prospective students, faculty, and alumni of activities in the College. It covers every¬ thing from the most intense research studies to student projects. Circulated throughout the state in high schools and extension offices, the Agriculturist is also designed to attract students to the University by showing them some of the activities of the Agri school. Outstanding students such as the Danforth and 4-H winners, scholar¬ ship winners, and students elected to membership in honorary organizations have been featured. A highlight of the year is the traditional Agri Day issue, which contains the Agri Queen and her court, the winners of ASA keys, and Who’s Who in Agri school. Staff members of the Agriculturist are selected from the student body of the school. The magazine provides valuable experience for agri students interested in journalism. Unlike many student publications, the staff of the Agriculturist is kept rather small. This is a good thing, both for efficiency and because there’s not much room in the Agriculturist’s office. Contributors to the Agriculturist, Becky O ' Neal wrote articles and Jan Paulk |ust contributed. Staff Co-Editors_Beverly Garrett Terry Fugitt Associate Editors_Jan Paulk C. A. Ivy Joke Editors_Larry Potter Vonda Jones Staff Writers_ _ Roy Runyan Frank Carter Marti Moss Luther Roberts Carl Glenn Mabel Rogers Herman Scholze Barbara Bennett 318 Terry Fugitt — Beverly Garrett Co-Editors Rex Martin Business Manager Ronnie Dunn E ditor 320 Arkansas Engineer The Arkansas Engineer is the official publication of the College of Engineering. It is published quarterly, but only one of the issues is looked forward to by the engi¬ neering students. This issue comes out in March about the time St. Pat celebrates his birthday. It contains cheese cake pictures of all the St. Patricia candidates which are usually kept for pin-ups. The Engineer is devoted mainly to articles of a tech¬ nical nature, but also contains a joke page to enlighten the minds of the dreary Engineering students. There is, of course, a dean’s page and an editorial that sometimes causes some excitement. This year there was also a con¬ struction issue with a color picture of the new “Science- Engineering Center”. The magazine is sent to the high schools around the state to promote enrollment in the College of Engineer¬ ing. This year’s editor was Ronnie Dunn, who has since retired from the editing business for reasons unrevealed. Dunn, a Sigma Nu, will be followed by Charles Martin, also a Sigma Nu and past Engine House News Editor; both Dunn and Martin are Theta Taus. RD Staff members Vince Long, Dicky Bushmiaer, Terry Henley, and Sam Lowry have just completed coverage of Arkansas Highway 317. This was only one of the planned articles which never reached readers. Copy Editor Bill Harrison, Engine House News Editor Charles Martin, Copy Editor Ken Moore, and Assistant Ronnie Embry smile because they realize that Editor Dunn Is writing a very funny editorial. Staff Editor_ Ronnie Dunn Business Manager_Rex Martin Associate Editor _ Vince Long Advertising Manager_Terry Henley Circulation Manager_Sam Lowry Engine House News_Charles Martin Joke Editor _Dick Bushmiaer Copy Editors _ Ken Moore Bill Harrison Assistants_Ronnie Embry Carl Gibbons Buck Johns Artists_Jim Williams Joe Clingan Board of Publications _ Prof. J. R. Bissett Dean G. F. Branigan 321 The Guild Ticker probably has the largest business staff of many pub¬ lication on campus, makes one won¬ der what kind of business they do. Guild Ticker The many long years of successful publication are still making history for the Guild Ticker. The editor and his staff combined their talents to produce the only offic¬ ial publication of the business school. The publication contained articles of interest to all students enrolled in the College of Business Adminis¬ tration. One of the unique features of the book was the section covering the 1964 Commerce Day. This section included all of the Day’s activities which were climaxed that evening by the presentation of honors and awards. The Commerce Queen of 1964, Miss Susan Helmig, was featured in the Ticker along with the other maids. Who’s Who in the College of Business Administra¬ tion was also announced in the publication, along with pictures of all the seniors in business school. The Guild editorial staff uses old copies of the publication; they OIKS an iiiiiMiic duurcc sji Staff Editor _John Stanley Assistant Editors_David Malone Tom Price Feature Editor_Rita Foster Copy Editor_Judy Huff Queen’ s Editor_Gerry Lee Eillbot Special Section Editor _ Beverly Bynum Organizations Editor_Jack Coleman Business Manager_Herschel Bowman Salesmen_Tommy Musick Jerry Sorenson Ron Blankenship Mike Rice George Westmoreland Blake Tune 322 Herschel Bowman Business Manager John Stanley Editor . 23 Bennie Bassham Art Editor Merrilee Streun English Editor 324 Preview Preview is the official publication of the College of Arts and Sciences. It is published yearly, and is dis¬ tributed in the spring just in time to disrupt the study hahits of people who are vainly trying to pull their grades through. The Preview is a project of Lambda Tau, honorary English fraternity. The magazine was originally spon¬ sored by Lambda Tau when it was initiated in 1946 ; how ever, for the past several years it has been a general project of the College of Arts and Sciences. The first issue of Preview was a special issue of the Traveler. Since that time it has expanded into a 60 -page publication with a magazine format. It contains short stories, essays, critical reviews, poetry, and art work is issued free of charge to arts and sciences students. The contents of Preview is composed almost entire¬ ly of wmrks of students. During the year competition is held in various departments to find suitable material. Prizes are awarded to the top three entries in art and literature. Copies of Preview are sent to leading literary cri¬ tics throughout the United States, and it has been rec¬ ognized as one of the top magazines of its type in the United States. Merrilee Streun, Julie Tatum and Carole Lynn Williams members of the Preview English Staff discuss entries submitted by students. Preview art staff, Bennie Bassham, Jan Halbert, and Ed Cato are responsible for Publication ' s layout. Staff English Editor_Merrilee Streun Art Editor_ Bennie Bassham English Staff_Julie Tatum Carole Lynn Williams Art Staff_Jan Halbert Ed Cato 325 Seated around a table in the library of Waterman Hall, members of the Law Review staff discuss a problem like Ace McCord, who was sent as a representative to Nashville meeting. Law Review The Arkansas Law Review and Bar Association Journal is published quarterly by the School of Law and the Arkansas Bar Association, acting through a non¬ profit, benevolent association which was founded for this purpose in 1947. A copy of the Law Review is sent to every member of the Arkansas Bar Association and every state and territory in the Union. Some copies even go as far as Belgium and Australia. Members of the editorial staff credit hours toward graduation for work on the Law Review. Each published student article is afforded a fractional credit hour. Stu¬ dents seeking membership on the staff must meet certain grade point requirements and submit one or more ar¬ ticles of acceptable quality. The articles appearing in the Law Review can be generally classified into three categories: recent deci¬ sions, case notes, and comments. The articles are under the supervision of the student editorial board and a faculty advisor. Woody Harrell and Herb Rule go over proofs of the next issue of the Law Review with advisor. Staff Editor, Fall Issue_Jim Bill Spears Editor, Winter Issue_ Herbert C. Rule III Editor, Spring Issue __ Martin Gilbert Editor, Summer Issue _ William Overton Associate Editors_Alan Roberts Woody Harrell Herbert D. Blair Charles Matthews Terry Poynter Jim Moody Citations Editor- Bob Dawson Business Managers_Harry Barnes Paul Shaver Staff- Ted Shannon William S. McAninch Robert Hall Ted Drake Larry McCord Claude Jenkins Jim Hendren Faculty Advisor_E. H. Grcnebaum 326 EDITORS, 1963-1964 LAW REVIEW, seated-. Jim Bill Spears, Martin Gilbert, William Overton. Standing Herbert Rule and Professor E. H. Greenebaum, Faculty Advisor. 327 University Directory Editor John Harmon received recognition for the directory ' s early distribution date. Student Senate Publications Bill Stover, Editor Arkansas A-Book The A-Book is the official handbook of student in¬ formation for the University of Arkansas. It is pub¬ lished in the spring and distributed each fall to entering freshmen during the orientation program. The book is also available to any student or faculty member dur¬ ing the year at the student information desk. The editor is selected by the Board of Publications in conjunction with the student senate. A 2.5 grade point average is required for candidacy for editor. The publication’s budget is approximately $1,000 and the editor receives $100. This year’s A-Book, in addition to serving as the handbook of student information, contained other fea¬ tures concerning activities at the University. Editorship of the Student Directory mainly concerns a mad rush in the fall to tabulate names, addresses, and phone numbers of 7,000 students and getting them in proper form for the printer. The Directory also contains some artwork and a minimum of ads. The editor is chosen in the spring by the Board of Publications from applications accepted at large from the student body. The main selling point for prospective editors is an early distributing date in the fall. 328 Board of Publications In its fourth year under the present organization, the Board of Publications did business as usual; and business was pretty slow as no one was making trouble. Student Membership of the Board rotates, in an ob¬ scure manner, among the presidents of the major cam¬ pus organizations. Permanent members of the board are the head of the Department of Journalism, the Director of Information, and a Presidential appointee, usually the Dean of Students. The Vice-President of the student body serves as chairman of the board and votes in case of a tie. Ex-officio membership on the Board is extended to the editors and business managers of the Traveler and Razorback, the editors of the A-Book and the Student Directory, and the business manager of the University. The Board has the responsibility for seeing that journalistic ethics are adhered to in all publications. This sometimes causes a conflict because the Board’s idea does not always coincide with that of the editors of the publications. The Traveler suffers most in this respect, but the conflicts are usually solved with little trouble. The Board also elects the editors of all campus pub¬ lications; and, as might be expected, there is a bit of politics involved. Members of the Board also control the letting of con¬ tracts for printing, engraving, and other services. The Board did not censor one publication this year. Dean Halladay and Razorback Editors Hafenbrak and Kidder check the qualifications of those who have applied for publications positions. Board of Publications members: Judy Burch, WIHC President; Melinda Meek, AWS President; William Hughes, Director of Information; Jess Covington, Chairman of Journalism Depart¬ ment; D. Whitney Halladay, Dean of Students; Sammy Hil- burn, Vice-President of Associated Students. CUCT«li Mr. A. W. Blake prints the Traveler and several other University publications. The moods of Mr. Blake and the printing plant staff are often an indication of how a publication is progressing. Traveler Staff observes the clock and Mr. Blake. 330 Milllary First Row: Colonel M. B. Montgomery, Lt. Colonel Brown, Major Escue, Major Wads¬ worth. Second Row: Captain Tomlinson, Cap¬ tain Cooper, Captain Holt, Captain Coleman, Captain Thorp. Colonel M. B. Montgomery PSAA Army ROTC In 1873, the Reserve Officers Training Corps was estab¬ lished at the University, and has become part of the daily life of the students since that time. Because the University is a land grant school, some form of military instruction is compulsory for two years. During this time students are in¬ troduced to the role of the modern Army and what may be expected of them in the event of a global war. The freshman receives instruction on the organization of the Army, small bore rifle marksmanship, and the role of the Army is modern warfare. As a sophomore he learns the traditions and history of the U.S. Army. He is also in¬ troduced to map reading and tactics. After the completion of the two year basic course, quali¬ fied cadets are offered an opportunity to enter the advanced course in preparation for a commission upon graduation. The cadet is considered on the basis of proven military lead¬ ership, past performance as a cadet, overall academic stand¬ ing, as well as intelligence, character, and aptitude. The final decision rests with a board of officers who interview the cadet. Once accepted into the advanced program, the cadet re¬ ceives instruction in tactics, military administration, law, radio communication, and other topics. Advanced students spend six weeks during one summer at a summer camp where they put into practice what they have learned. Twice a week drills are held where all cadets learn mili¬ tary parade and leadership techniques. While in the ad¬ vanced course cadets are paid $27.90 a month. Upon grad¬ uation, they are commissioned 2nd Lt. and incur a two year military obligation. First Row: MSgt. Jinks, Sfc. Isom, MSgt. Sim- co, Sp. 5 Dantzler. Second Row: SSgt. For¬ syth, Sfc. Contrella, Psgt. MacDanials, Sfc. Ellard. 332 Brigade Staff First Row: Cadet Brigade Col. Dan Mulhollen. Second Row: Lt. Col. Tommy Hodges, Cadet Lt. Col. David Gilbert, Cadet Lt. Cadet Lt. Col. Dick Hatfield, Cadet Lt. Col. Earl Love, Cadet Col. Bruce Roberts, Cadet Lt. Col. Mickey Miller. Major Bill Sigler. Third Row: Cadet Col. Larry Spence, Cadet Army ROTC cadet officer salutes as the color guard and cadet corps pass before the reviewing officers. 333 Senior Officers First Row: Bean, Hooks, Shelton, Hill, Roberts, Spence, Bragg, Wofford, Pickell, Vise, Dober, Baker. Second Row: Jones, John¬ son, Ivester, Girard, Garner, Stranger, Robinson, Sikes, Jackson, Miller, Gilbert, Moore, Meehan. Third Row: Hart, Shirk, Sigler, Mott, Beller, Davis, Pelphrey, Davidson, Allison, Danis, Hawkins, Hodges, Austin, Tyler. Fourth Row: Carter, Schrantz, Estes, Mulhollen, Swanson, Carney, Barry, Love, Hatfield, Bainbridge, Patterson, McKennny, Porter. Junior Officers First Row: Maj. Wadsworth, Russ, Fikes, Penik, Miller, Herman, Manatt, Vett, London, Percefull, Powell, Fabinsky, Epes, Shupe. Second Row: Hatfield, Kline, Mann, Burks, Williams, Bowen, Rogers, Hollingsworth, Eoff, Card, Cottrell, Etien, Cain. Third Row: McBurnett, Pyland, Holbert, Havens, Westphal, Twyford, Schmand, Freeman, Sanders, Shorter, Dunham, Webster, Lance, Mann. Fourth Row: Lilly, Netherton, Griffin, Heins, Burns, Daniel, Vinson, Joyner, Roberts, Moeller, Hart, Hairchild, Moody, Stewart. 334 First Row: Miss Martha Wright, Shirk, Lee, Tucker, Davidson, Stiles, Reynolds, Bryant, Thompson, Moeller, Tyler. Second Row: Capt. Coleman, Hildebrand, Baltz, Sharel, Woodford, Nichols, De-Priest, Hart, Precure, Lance. Third Row: Stewart, Kirby, Schroeder, Makowka, Beller, Phillips, Kerr, Wilber, Smith. Fourth Row: Thurlby, Moody, Orender, Hornick, Fitch, Chat¬ man, Logan, Swaby, Paddock, Kinney, Harriell. Pershing Rifles Company D, 7th Regiment of the Pershing Rifles, is the University’s honorary military organization for outstanding cadets in the basic course of ROTC. It is a member of the national society of Pershing Rifles, founding by the famous General John Pershing in 1894. The purpose of the Rifles is to develop the military precision and drill ability of its members, giving the University a crack drill team which has won many hon¬ ors in the past. Members are drawn from the ranks of the Freshman and Sophomores who wish to achieve the high proficiency required of a drill team. The Pershing Rifles have become the showpiece of the Brigade, and represented the University at Eureka Springs during the Folk Festival. In past years, all the members have traveled to New Orleans to participate in the Mardi Gras Parade. They have been cited by the New Orleans mayor for their skill and contribution to the event. During the year they serve as ushers at the football games in Fayetteville and perform at the Mili¬ tary Ball. The Pershing Rifles elect their own sponsor. This year their choice, Miss Martha Wright, brought a spe¬ cial honor to Company D when she was selected sponsor of the entire 7th Regiment, which includes Arkansas. Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas. Honorary Cadet Lt. Colonel Martha Wright brought a special honor to the University ' s Pershing Rifles Company, being selected sponsor for the entire 7th Regiment of the honorary military organization. 335 Rhonda Oglesby Honorary Cadet Lt. Colonel Fulbright Hall Sharon Holt Honorary Cadet Lt. Colonel Zeta Tau Alpha Mary Kay Beavers Honorary Cadet Lt. Colonel Alpha Delta Pi Cadet Colonel Danny Mulhollen eyes his troops instead of his honorary Cadet Colonel helpers. Army ROTC Band First Roiv: Cadet Captain Davidson, Peck, Wilson, Moran, Walk¬ er, Cohen, Breese, Pickening, Portis, McGlaughlin, Cadet M Sgt. Rogers. Second Row: Joffe, Hairston, Lyon, Pilkington, Deere, Kinneman, Poe, Sims, Thurman, Bradley, Rash. Third Row: Bake r, Smith, Ruple, Hulse, Reed, Edwards, Rippee, Kerr, Led- gerwood, Kinsey. Fourth Row: Dalton, Horton, Sacken, Robrahn, Wright, Robbins, Gibbons, Knod, Hartman. 337 First Row. Major Ford, Lt. Col. Moon, Major Phelps Captain Brown. Second Row: Captain Jackson, Captain Murray, Captain Vanderberg. 1 W • Ljf. V? ilHS mm Lt. Colonel Neal H. Hardin PAS Air Force ROTC The other military instruction program at the University is under the auspices of the Air Force. With an aim similar to that of the Army, the Air Force ROTC trains cadets for a tour as an Air Force officer. Basic cadets can elect to serve in either Air Force or Army ROTC to fulfill their two year obligation to the University. In AFROTC, first year students learn the principles of flight, the various parts and roles of the modern Air Force, and the history of the Air Force. Sophomores study weapons systems and tactics. At the end of two years, cadets may apply for admittance to the advanced program. They must complete and pass physical and mental exams, and be approved by a hoard of officers. As advanced cadets, they have the opportunity to study navagation, military law, weather, and in addition get to make flights with various tactical wings in Arkansas. They attend a four week summer camp at an Air Force base where they are introduced to the modern weapons and methods of the Air Force. Advanced cadets are paid quarter¬ ly and receive $85.00 each quarter while they are in the course. Upon graduation, they are commissioned 2nd Lieu¬ tenants and incure a four year military obligation. First Row: TSgt. Haberkorn, MSgt. McConnell, MSgt. Bowles. Second Row: SSgt. Schleipman, SSgt. Roller, AlC Miller. 338 Cadet Wing Staff First Row: Karam, iNIoore, Jones. Second Row: Rouse, Terry, Hall, Sullivan, Soden, Allen. Teel, Moore, Tiley, Harrell, Jones. Third Row: Andrus, Thurston, Cadet Officers First Row: Waugh, Jobe, Leidy, Stephens, Martin, Petty, Walk¬ er, Shaver, Bond, Whitehead, Turner, Nowell, Rose, Dabbs, Neighbors, Feltch, Ott. Second Row: Vehik, Ford, Ebdon, Gingerich, Shimek, Herndon, Yada, Angel, Nelson. Henley, Reeves, Lafferty, Wood. Third Row: Deaderick, Durden, Zorn, Pool, Graham, Rhoden, King, Oiler, Lovelis, Jordan, Morace, Carver, Jacks, Goode, Kidd, Anderson, Brown, McKenzie. Fourth Row: Grigsby, Houck, Utley, Pharis, Manuel, Daugherty, Elliot, Tennant, Martensen, Montgomery, Robertson, Stallings, Beard, Boogaart, Marr, Elliott, Schumacher. Fifth Row: Morris, Rob¬ erts, Gregory, Whitworth, Prince, Matthews, Thompson, Yates, Bain, Barger, Morgan. 339 Drum and Bugle Corp First Row: Davis, Dayton, Daugherty, Rouse, Lacefield, Bailey, Miller. Third Row: Vorton, Young, Lea, Reed. Evans. Second Row: Mattison, Wolfe, Woolly, Wright, Dyer, Drill Team First Row: Beardawl, O’Braint, Glover, Kidd, Hart, Rice, Watts. Baber, Morace. Second Row: Nelson, Lynch, Saurenman, Bell, Jernigan, Parker, 340 Chorus First Row: Clements, Harger, Yates, Chapman, Lynch, Hallin, Rice, Gibson. Second Row: Hopkins, Robbins, Lee, Dennis, Graves, Rimmer, Bridges, May Reeves. Third Row: Franks, Rowe, Corley, Burnett, Phillips, Carolan, McDonald, Sheffield. Fourth Row: Gilock, Hopkins, Blanton, Lewis, Bigger, Perry, Nason, Thomas. Auxiliary Security Unit First Row. Margrave, Sava, Williams, Ritchey, Robertson. Second Row. Hilton, Hylle, Kelly, Loberg, Strieby. 341 Vonda Jones Honorary Cadet Lt. Colonel Zeta Tau Alpha Margi Vickers Honorary Cadet Colonel Delta Delta Delta Jeannie McFarland Honorary Cadet Lt. Colonel Alpha Delta Pi Pat Allen Honorary Cadet Lt. Colonel Chi Omega Air Force ROTC troops pass in review before Carolyn Norris, Vonda Jones and the other Honorary Cadet Lt. Colonels. 343 This year the Arnold Air Society col¬ lected toys for underprivileged children at Christmas. Sponsor Vonda Jones enjoyed the toys as did the children. Arnold Air Society Made up of Advanced Air Force cadets, the Arnold Air Society is the honorary Air Force Military organiza¬ tion. Members are selected by invitation of present members, and must possess a good scholarship record, including a 3.00 cumulative in Air Science. The local squadron sponsors the drill team, and sends it to several public events and competions in the Southwest. It also sponsors the AFROTC Band, and the Air Police who can be seen directing traffic at football games and aiding with crowd control at Gabale. First Row: Moore, Barger, Allen, Sullivan, Petty, Nowell, White- Morris, Pharis. Fourth Row: Beard, Durden, Thompson, Rhoden, head. Second Row: Roe, Remagen, Stockslager, Lane, Hall, Gingerich. Lindsey, Bowen. Third Row: Good, Goode, Gibson, Kidd, Pool, IE 1 First Row: Maj. Wadsoworth, Bean, Russ, Mann, Penick, Terry, Reeves, Neighbors, Petty, Hatfield, Hall, Gilbert. Second Row: McKenny, Burks, Fikes, Kdine, Sikes, Henley, Spence, Shirk, Moore, Daugherty, Rhoden, Miller. Third Row: Austin, John¬ son, Hill, Williams, Moore, Robinson, Sigler, Davis, Jones, Allen, Soden, Davies, Nowell. Fourth Row: Hart, Hodges, Mulhollen, Sullivan, Love, Hatfield, Porter, Vinson, Joyner, Pelphrey, Fair- child, Stewart, Lilly. Scabbard and Blade The honorary organization for Advanced ROTC cadets of both services is Scabbard and Blade. Made up of 3rd and 4th year military students, Company B of the Regiment has the mission of raising the military standards at the University and to unite the two mili¬ tary departments in a closer relationship, to encourage and foster the essenial qualities of efficient officers, and to promote friendship among cadet officers. Scabbard and Blade inducts its members by an im¬ pressive “tapping” ceremony on the drill field. After being chosen, the inductees must go through a trial period, culminated by formal induction into the Society. The Society meets once a week to discuss problems occurring between the army and air force units, and to suggest improvements in drill procedure. In this way, the best ideas of both groups are available for use. Army ROTC Cadet Jimmy Jett is tap¬ ped as member of Scabbard Blade. 345 Ready for the inspection, Don Riner gamely looks back at his inspecting officer on the Air Force drill field, which is also the intramural field. 346 10 1 ' 1 MB Organizations ABC ABC Pledge Class Accounting Association • • • boosting the spirit of Arkansas The Arkansas Booster Club, composed of two mem¬ bers from each organized house on campus, was organ¬ ized to support the athletic teams and provide the stu¬ dents with well supervised pep activities. The ABC sponsers the pep rallies, Homecoming, and Dad’s Day each year. First Row: PoweJl, President; Irby, Treasurer; Holly, Pledge Trainer; Rice, Jones, Coe, Health. Second Row: Brown, Hern¬ don, Randle, Byrd, Wood, Goodwin, Sullivan, Harris. Third Row: Nichols, Smith, Skillern, Laahs, Bajour, Powell, Loveless. ABC sponsored the torchlight parade preceding the pep rally for the Texas game. . . . boosting the member’s spirit The A B C pledge class, comprised of the newly elected representatives, carried out most of the club’s work. Throughout the year they backed the Razorbacks by sending telegrams to the team at out of town games, wrapping the goal posts for home games, making torch¬ es for the torchlight parades, selling ribbons for the Texas game, and generally raising and holding the Razorback spirit high. First Row: Marino, Crank, Callaham, Lea, Freeman, Guinn, Sowell, Spears, Runyan, Scott, Martin, Tullous. Second Row: Mayo, President; Biggers, Vice-President; Alford, Sec¬ retary; Wyatt, Treasurer; Bennett, Mitchell, Thompson, Grafton, Jameson, Musick, Ahern, Ellis, Ennis, Seitz, Voyles, Grigsby, Allen. Third Row: Henderson, Bilheimer, Bennett, Hubbard, Steel, Porter, Guppies, Lovett, Robason, Nixon, May, Turner, Helmich, Dodd, Whalen, Hudson, Yancey, Phelps. Fourth Row: Dillahunty, Stainton, Ladage, Portis, Schroeder, Williams, Vines, Allmon, Vowell, Meadows, Woodford, Gonten, England, Austin, Dildy, Reader, Russell, Gates, Anderson, Riley, Kelso. The pledge class of ABC tried to raise school spirit at the home basketball games by sitting in a body and cheering. . . . informing accounting students The Arkansas Accounting Association helps its mem¬ bers obtain additional information about the various fields of accounting by inviting a guest speaker to the monthly luncheon meeting. Here, the students can have their opportunity to exchange views on current prob¬ lems in accounting. First Row: Dill, President; Walraven, Vice-President; Garn¬ er, Secretary; Dober, Treasurer; Poppy, Zimpel, Smead, Thorn¬ ton, Ellis, Isom, White. Second Row: Fisk, Bingaman, Francis, Terhume, Sanders, McKuin, Smith, McCulley, Bondurant. Third Row: Baker, Thomasson, Pope, Welsh, Hartin, Ferguson, Gra¬ ham, Fine, Setser, Owen. OFFICERS: Ronald Setser, Vice-President; Richard Raper, Secretary ; Jerry Dill, President; David Dober, Treasurer. Agri Students Association Students in Agriculture and Home Economics con¬ stitute the Agriculture Student Association. An outing is planned for tlie fall so that students in Agriculture and Home Economics may become better acquainted with each other and with faculty members. ‘‘Agri Day” in the spring includes the Queen’s Cow Milking Contest, the Rodeo, and is highlighted by a banquet and dance. First Row: Fugitt, Bell, Ivy, Jenkins, Denver. Second Row: Coleman, Marrs, Shaver, Cole, Herbaugh, Hooks, Pyle, Carter, Rogers, Weir, May, Coffman, Fuhrman, Harber, Walls, Richter, Ausmus, Bratton, Pharr. Third Row: Humphreys, Bridges, Ed¬ wards, Wilber, Jackson, May, Patton, Sheetrum, Martin, Bennet, Young, Ashlock, Roberts, Keith, Townsend, Crandall, Lloyd, Pharr, Dickinson, Fourth Row: Smith, Helm, Harris, Kerr, Pot¬ ter, Parker, Ivy, Shaner, Ragland, Oliver, Scholze, Hare, Bar¬ nett, Simon, Simon, Latting, Chambliss, Smith, Wilson, Shearer. OFFICERS: Bruce Coleman, Manager; Pat Cole, Publicity Director; Jim Marrs. Assistant Manager; Judy Hobson, Secre¬ tary; Bob Shaver, Treasurer. Agronomy Club The Agronomy Club meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. A program of interest in crops and soils is planned for each meeting. A fall and spring outing is planned each year to allow club and faculty members and their families to get to know each other. A cotton picking contest and the sale of seed iden¬ tification kits are sponsored by the club to raise funds for its activities. The club also sponsors the soil judg¬ ing team and this year it sent two representatives to the National Society of Agronomy Conclave in Denver, Colorado. First Row: Phillips, Sponsor; Smith, President; Stephens, Vice-President; Wilson, Secretary; Hare, Treasurer; Scholze, Corresponding Secretary; Hooks, Townsend. Second Row: Keith, Crandall, Barnett, Chambliss, Oliver, Hurphreys, Patton, Ash¬ lock. Member of Agronomy Club meet to discuss arrangements for their annual outing. AREA The Universit) of Arkansas chapter of American Home Economics Association is made up of students whose future careers lie in home economics and home¬ making. It promotes student interest in the homemaking acts and provides advice and professional help in their future plans. First Row: Weir, Rotenberry, Cole, Rogers, Reporter; Posey, Beller, Mead, Plafcan, Hornsby, Brown. Second Row: Priebe, Long, Taylor, Gattis, Wilson, Raper, Bratton, Ford, Bunge, Haney, Bradley, Sheetrum. Third Row: Walls, Harber, Bostick, Wylie, Russell, Martin, Canerday, May, Haley, Tracer, Maughs, Weathers, Jenkins. OFFICERS: Linda Weir, President; Carolyn Schmitt, Sec¬ retary; Pat Cole, Treasurer; Mabel Rogers, Reporter. • • • sponsors the cow milking contest . . . studying crops and soils o . . aids future homemakers Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Kappa Lambda Colony . . . chemistry honor fraternity Alpha Chi Sigma, a national professional chemistry and chemical engineering fraternity, was founded on this campus in 1928. Students in the field of chemistry are honored by membership, and must have completed three semesters of chemistry, while maintaining a good scholastic average. Members of the college section of the fraternity can become affiliated with the professional branch when they graduate. Among its various activi¬ ties, Alpha Chi Sigma sponsors an annual treasure hunt and the regional science fair, and supplies tutors in chemistry. First Row: McKinley, Master Alchemist; Cabhiness, Vice Master Alchemist; Nave, Recorder; Hinshaw, Treasurer; Peder¬ sen, Reporter. Second Row: Koch, Master of Ceremonies; Ken¬ nedy, Whittington, Roberts, Myers, Spray. These members of Alpha Chi Sigma meet to discuss items relat¬ ed to their major fields, chemistry and chemical engineering. . . . international pre-med society Alpha Epsilon Delta, international pre-medical soc¬ iety, was founded on this campus in 1938. Membership in Alpha Epsilon Delta is based primarily on scholar¬ ship. The years activities included a tour of the medical center, presenting outstanding guest speakers from the medical field, and presenting the University with a col¬ lection of medical texts. First Row: Sacks, Sponser; Tyson, President; Graham, Vice- President; Robinson, Secretary; McNair, Treasurer; Wilson, Frigillana, Slaughter. Second Row: Peterson, Barnett, Skillern, Pace, Moore, Cooper, Clubbs, Brown, Paris, Mills. Wendell Tyson presides at Alpha Epsilon Delta meeting as prospective members are discussed. . . . newest member of greek system The Alpha Kappa Lambda Colony is the University’s newest addition to the Greek system. AKL is a relatively modern fraternity with its found¬ ing in the state of California in 1914. Celebrating its fiftieth anniversary, AKL is now founding new colonies across the United States. Because of its modern corpora¬ tion structure, there are no restrictions or limitations to AKL’s national expansion. The men of this AKL colony are striving to prove themselves and obtain a charter as an active Alpha Kappa Lambda chapter on this campus. First Rou;: Martin, Graham, Bi7sh, Yada, Henderson, Fry, National Co-ordinator; Nakamura, Tonar, Shupe, Ryles. Second Rom;: Luna, Smith, Stiles, McGuire, Evans, Tyler, Rowe, May, c Edwards. Third Row: Sherrill, Sanders, Reed, Sowell, Parker, Done, Thurman, Autka, Young, Burner, Kizzia. At Alpha Kappa Lamba meeting Skipper Martin leads dis¬ cussion about the progress of this new colony. Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, is composed of men who are candidates for a degree in business administration. The University of Arkansas chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi is the largest in the nation and rated as one of the top chapters. During the year field trips to industrial sites are taken and guest speak¬ ers are invited to meetings. First Row: Pelphrey, President; McKenney, Treasurer; Maxey, Buchanan, Ray. Second Row: Holyfield, Morgan, Wells, Williams, Penick, Terhune. Third Row: Lueken, Mace, Porter, Johnson, Wagner, Buckner. A guest speaker entertains at a luncheon meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta was founded at the University of Illinois in 1964 to promote intelligent living and a rich standard of learning and to encourage superior scholastic attainment among freshmen women. It began on the University of Arkansas campus in 1942. A 3.5 average for the first semester or a 3.5 accumulative ave¬ rage for the freshmen year is required for membership. Activities include tutoring sessions for freshmen women and an information booth at registration. First Row: Temple, Riley, Cherry, Wills, Tumy, Guthumz, Heath, Baldridge. Second Row: Russell, French, Dickerman, McFadden, Pace, Mitchell, Harms, Buford, Sample. Third Row: Allen, Glover, Sroggin, Lebedeff, Newton, Dortch, Crossett, Jack- son, Hamner, Skelton. OFFICERS: Carol Bowman, Treasurer; Barbara Riley, Vice- President; Donna Truax, Historian; Lynn Temple, President; Frances Cherry, Secretary. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is the National Service Fraternity for college and university men, founded in 1925 and now active on more than 300 campuses in the United States. Beta Rho Chapter at the University of Arkansas was founded early in the fifties but was inactivated for a time. The chapter was re-activated in the fall of 1962 and is now an active part of university life. Projects this year have consisted of helping during fall and spring registration, collecting food and cloth¬ ing for needy families, and various other endeavors. First Row: Sava, President; Covey, Corresponding Secre¬ tary; Davis, Treasurer; Rash, Sergeant-at-Aims; Sanders, Pledge President; Scott, Pledge Secretary; Edwards, Pledge Vice-Presi¬ dent. Second Row: Henry, Connolly, Gillam, Morace, Jacovelli, Mann, Luna. Third Row: Prewitt, Fant, Lewis, Ford, Rowe, Burke. Members of Alpha Phi Omega serve as guides during registra¬ tion. . . . professional business fraternity . . . outstanding freshmen women . . . re-activated service fraternity Alpha Zeta Animal Industry AI A . . . leadership and interest in agriculture Alpha Zeta is an honorary Agriculture fraternity. The original chapter was founded at Ohio State in 1897, and started at the University in 1917. Its goal is the development of leadership and interest in the agricul¬ ture field. The local chapter draws its membership from the upper three classes of the agriculture school. To be chosen for membership, a student needs to display sound character and leadership qualities. First Row: Barrentine, Scholze, Scribe; Hooks, Ivy, Pharr, Smith, Oglesby, Fugitt. Second Row: Sorrells, Coleman, Carter, Potter, Wilson, Walker, Smith, Harris, Shearer. Third Row: Chambliss, Ragland, Helm, Hare, Smith, Oliver, Barnett, Simon, Miley, Grooms. OFFICERS: Jim Barrentine, Censor; John Stephens, Chronicler; Herman Scholze, Scribe; Larry Lewis, Chancellor; Charles Hooks, Treasurer. . . . judging intercollegiate contests The Animal Industry Club, an animal husbandry group, is primarily involved in sponsoring judging teams in intercollegiate contests. The club is open to students in the fields of animal and poultry husbandry. First Row: Phan, Cooper, Miley, Simon, Roberts, Wright. Second Row: Coleman, Harris Smith, Shaner, Denver, Ivy, Oglesby. Third Row: Atwood, Shearer, Edwards, Ragland, Grooms, Ivy. OFFICERS: Dale Pharr, President; Harper Cooper, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Luther Roberts. Reporter; Mike Simons, Treasurer; Jerry Miley, Secretary. • . . representing arcitecture students The local chapter of the American Institute of Archi¬ tecture acts on behalf of the architecture students in helping them learn more about their role on the national group. The national organization is the professional group for the nation’s architects, and has a chapter in every state with headquarters in Washington, D.C. It is the voice and governing body of the architects, and it seeks ways to improve the profession. First Row: Fewer, Herman, Buchner, Lilly, Clark, Henry McWilliams, Boothe, Estes, Teiber, Blair. Second Row: Oishi Von Tungeln, Sims, Elfter, Helmich, Leslie, Linebarger, Stock well, Conine Clingan, Patterson. Third Row: Hastings, Mobley Brown, Maune, Rye, Powers, Guest, Horne, Curtis, Ayres, Nor cross, Cochran, Hoggard. OFFICERS: Allan Lilley, Secretary; David Clark, Treasurer; Ken Herman, President; Clark Buchner, Vice-President. A I Ch E Chartered on the University of Arkansas campus in 1935. the local chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, in keeping with its purpose of en¬ couraging interest in the Chemical Engineering field, holds several meetings during the semester. Here, the national achievements and problems of chemical engi¬ neers are heard and discussed with guest speakers. Also, during the year, smokers are held and the group sets up exhibits. First Row: Condray, Proctor, Holyfield, Embry, Skillern, Owen, Baber, Myers. Second Row: Campbell, Hinshaw, Baker, Dillard, McCollum, Courtney, Thomas, Erich. Third Row: Glass, McKinley, Sanders, Whittington, Remke, Fisher, Ponder Bald¬ win, Reid. OFFICERS: Bobby Jones, Vice-President; Ansel Condray, Pres¬ ident; Doug Proctor, Secretary-Treasurer. AIIE The American Institute of Industrial Engineers at¬ tempts to correlate classroom knowledge with practical industrial processes and problems. The group takes field trips to plants around the state and gives its members advanced statistical information about Industrial Engi¬ neering. The University of Arkansas chapter of AIIE has the distinction of being the number one chapter in the nation. First Row: Reis, Advisor; Miller, Bean, Sengel, Beall, Med- lin, Machen, Johnson, Lawson, A. Miller, Johns, Kirk. Second Row: Duke, Herndon, Payne, Graham, Palmer, McLarty, Oyer, Mehta, Luna, Holcombe, Gentry, Wood. Third Row: Beene, Burns, Fant, Terrell, Searcy, Hegeman, Schrantz, Hughes, Oliver, Etien, Jordan, Cooper, Byroade, Carson. OFFICERS: First Row: William E. Miller, President; Jim Sengel, Secretary. Second Row: Terry Bean, Vice-President; John Beall, Publicity; Jerry Medlin, Treasurer. A S A E The local chapter of the American Society of Agri¬ cultural Engineers is active in providing Agri engineers with ideas about the profession, and in giving them a chance to meet and talk with prominent members of the profession. Industrial interviewers visiting the campus, and men within the Department of Agriculture provide the outstanding speakers that are heard at bimonthly meetings of the group. First Row: Moore, President; Burton, Vice-President; Rowe, Secretary; Faddis, Treasurer; Bowman, Owen. Second Row: Stadthagen, Mayo, Rose, Johnson, Gay, Keisling, Wright. Third Row: Engler, Matthews, Bryan, Clark, Hoskyn, Benedict, Board. ASAE members meet to discuss objection of their profession. • • • encouraging chemical engineering students . . . correlates knowledge with processes . . . local agricultural engineering chapter A S C E A S M E AWS Executive Board • • • civil engineering majors The American Society of Civil Engineers has a mem¬ bership of students majoring in Civil Engineering. Acti¬ vities include guest speakers from varied phases of Civil Engineering and a chapter trip to Beaver Reservoir Pro¬ ject, Members attended the Mid-South Section Meeting and one member presented a paper in competition with the other student chapters represented. First Row: Motley, Morgan, Lowes, Hegi, Wofford, Grubbs, Bajour, Porter, Holley, Winter, Lee, McMurtrey, Slocum. Sec¬ ond Row: Childress, Bennett, Bussell, Roberts, Mize, Cavaness, Allen, Arniellini, Roberts, Cheatham, Doyle, Gee, Edwards, By¬ num. Third Row: Dillahunty, Kennedy, Harris, Garner, Zeiler, Barborek, Womble, Gotten, Linam, Manatt, Knight, Holmes, Williams, Pitts, Haye, Wylie, Richardson. OFFICERS; Ronald Motley, President; Herb Morgan, Vice- President; David Wylie, Secretary; Fred Hegi, Treasurer. . . . representing mechanical engineers The American Society for Mechanical Engineers, a national organization for professional engineers, was founded in 1880. The ASME, through its program, seeks to broaden the students acquaintanceship with the prac¬ tical side of mechanical engineering, to make the libr¬ ary facilities of the society available to those interested, and to keep the students informed about engineering progress. First Row: Floyd, Chairman; Bushmiaer, Vice-Chairman; Locke, Secretary; Graf, Treasurer; Henderson, May, Brown. Second Row: Wilkerson, Durham, Ray, Stanage, Kimherling, Roberts, Norwood, Freeman, Yanker, At regular meeting of ASME students are informed of recent achievements in the field of Mechanical Engineering. . . . governs associated women students The AWS Executive Board represents and governs the Association of Women Students, which includes all undergraduated women students enrolled in the Uni¬ versity. The board is headed by four officers and is composed of the presidents of the various women’s campus organizations, and the chairmen of the various AWS committees on campus. First Row: Branigan, President; Meeks, Vice-President; Goodwin, Secretary; Dillard, Treasurer; Rothe, Balch, Rainey, Pryor. Second Row: Baird, McLeod, Laabs, Brackin, Reagan, Savers, Boyd, Rotenherry, Temple. AWS entertains international students on the U of A campus at a coke party. Baptist Student Union Baptist Student Union is the campus ministry of the Southern Baptist Convention. It emphasizes active church membership, evangelism, missions, study, wor¬ ship, service, and recreation. All students are welcome to participate in its program and to use the facilities provided in the Baptist Student Center. First Row: Eddy, President; Gill, Vice-President; Morace, Stewardship Chairman; Johnson, Devotional Chairman; Hughes, Church Chairman; Taylor, Publicity Chairman; Lohmar, Evan¬ gelism Chairman; Runyon, YWA; Ausmus, Publications; Little, Secretary; Adams, Student Center Chairman. Second Row: Fletcher, Thomas, McKissie, Tracer, Scott, Cheatham, Haley, Setser, Pope, Norton, Geiger, Long. Two students take advantage of the recreational facilities offered at the Baptist Student Union. Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi, the national accounting fraternity, is an honorary scholastic and professional organization whose goal is that of strengthening the accounting pro¬ fession. In line with this aim. Beta Alpha Psi’s local chapter. Alpha Iota, holds a business banquet meeting each month. Guest speakers, outstanding in the account¬ ing profession, highlight these meetings. Scholarship and leadership are the basis for choice in the member¬ ship of this fraternity. First Row: Harlin, Stout, Harris, Posey, Hankins, Anthony, Merrick. Second Row: Pearcy, Marshall, Hatfield, Kyle, Daniel, Kuemmerle, Steward. Third Row: Sumner, Burke, Smith, Harrel- son, Wells, Francis, Wright, Dawkins. OFFICERS: Gillespie, President; Hartin, Vice-President; Burke, Secretary; Harris, Treasurer. Blue Key Blue Key, a national service fraternity founded at the University of Florida in 1924, strives to correct student problems and to help campus life run smooth¬ ly. Campus problems are discussed at weekly luncheon meetings of the Marble Arch Chapter. First Row: Fussell, President; McKenzie, Vice-President; Pinson, Secretary; Hawkins, Treasurer; Riggs, Priakos, Wallace. Second Row: Meyer, Kline, Lance, Mayfield, Jernigan, Mayes, Bennett, Butler, Kidder. Third Roiv: Hatfield, Fulton, Pelphrey, Miller, Harmon, Rogers, Harrell, Herman, Davis. Officers of Blue Key lead discussion about a campus problem at weekly meeting. • • • baptist campus ministry . . . national accounting fraternity . . . strives to help students Cardinal XX Chi Epsilon Chi Theta • • • twenty outstanding men Cardinal Twenty, founded in 1960 by Omicron Delta Kappa, is an organization of twenty outstanding men from the previous freshmen class. They are selected on the basis of grade point, offices held, athletics, and responsibilities carried out. They assist in freshman orienta’ion and help with registration in the fall and spring. First Row: Coleman, President; McDonald, Vice-President; McCorkle, Secretary; Shepard, King, Ray, Spurlock. Second Row: Weimberg, Parker, Mayes, Holeman, Johnson, Schrantz, Pollard, Rousseau. One service project of Cardinal XX is helping with registration. UllUiLjJIJ uV. . . . honorary civil engineering fraternity Alpha Chi Epsilon, a Civil Engineering honorary fraternity, became associated with the national organi¬ zation, Chi Epsilon, on January 12, 1962. The Arkan¬ sas chapter of Chi Epsilon has established a tutoring service for freshmen and sophomores enrolled in Civil Engineering. In the fall, this group began several pro¬ jects which included an instructor evaluation program and the displaying of current Civil Engineering projects in Arkansas. First Row: Linam, President; Logue, Vice President; Cot- ten, Secretary; Allen, Treasurer; Roberts, Winter, Moix. Second Row: Barton, Cain, Barborek, Dunn, Rogers, Holmes, Motley Morgan. Students of Civil Engineering discuss their profession’s projects in Arkansas. . . . placing women in the business world Dedicated to helping women graduates find their place in the world of business, Chi Theta helps the Uni¬ versity’s undergraduate women become more familiar with the opportunities open to them. Business women speak to the club, discussing their specialty with in¬ terested individuals. Chi Theta works in conjunction with the Business Administration college to bring the business world to the campus in an enlighting way. First Row: Warriner, Rushing, Short, Ware, Bell, Newman, Nakamura, Buford, Stewart, Smead. Second Row: Denney, Narce, Ennis, Dickeiman, Nixon, Ellis, Narisi, Wewers, Morgan, McPheron. OFFICERS: First Row: Connie Kyle, 2nd Vice-President; Meri Nakamura, Corresponding Secretary; Sue Short, Treasurer. Second Row: Regina Rushing, Recording Secretary; Shirley Meyer, 1st Vice-President; Carolyn Warriner, President. Chimes Chimes is the newest service group on campus; it is composed of twenty second semester freshman women who are chosen on the basis of their high school and college records and applications. The group is sponsor¬ ed by Mortar Board, and supplies hostesses to visiting dignitaries on campus. First Row. Francis, President; McConnell, Vice-President; Gadberry, Secretary; Alford, Treasurer; Tuniy, Baldridge, Mack. Second Row: Turner, Heath, Bennett, Whitson, Gurisco, Clothier, Vickers, Baney. Third Row: McGehee, Barnett, McPheron, Rawlings. These members of Chimes meet to talk about the progress of their club. Circle K Circle K is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, and the majority of its membership is drawn from men who were in Key Club International in high school. The members work closely with the Kiwanis on community projects. First Row: Mayfield, President; Leek, Secretary; Hart, Treasurer; Fitzhugh, Porter, Harton, Henley, Lovett, Matthews, Fairhead, Dorris. Second Row: Gibbons, Courtney, Allen, Black, Braham, Titus, Lovett, McAlister, Kays, Parker, Endicott. Third Row: Cotten, Reed, Brazil, Reasoner, Wilcox, Felker, Roark, Blankenship, Rader, Lundy, Vince, Kerby. Officers prepare agenda for regular Circle K Meeting. Civic Club Civic Club, whose members are elected from each housing group, is representative of the entire student body. The club donates funds, which are raised from the admission money to Singfony and student contribu¬ tions to the annual Campus Chest drive to the Fayette¬ ville United Fund and other worthwhile charities. First Row: Priakos, President; Tucker, Sharp, Brandli, Mires; Armstrong, Ross, Carter, Holt, Shaver, Newton, Guthunz, Clothier, Balch, Fletcher. Second Row: Allen, Puchta, Whitson, Rogers, Benton, Raper, Rousseau, Hall, Pockrus, Gingerich, G. Petersen, Wewers, Webb, Petty. Third Row: Rowe, Ostner, Newsom, Larsen, Wilcox, Jackson, Stanger, McNutt, Lee, Sand¬ ers, Clift Endicott, Wills, Hamner, Scroggin. President Bill Priakos presents check for the Civic Club to the Fayetteville United Fund, . . . newest service group . . . sponsored by the kiwanis club . . . aids annual campus chest drive Collegiate Academy of Science Commerce Guild Engineering Council . . . promotes scientific interests The Collegiate Academy of Science is designed to promote an interest in science and scientific research on the campus. Membership is limited to undergraduate science majors of sophomore standing or above having a satisfactory scholastic record. Sponsoring monthly lectures by outstanding faculty members, encouraging undergraduate research in science, and participating in the state meeting of the Arkansas Academy of Science are the main activities of the Academy. First Row: Moore, President; Neill, Vice-President; Good- ner, Secretary-Treasurer; Qualtrough; Langley, Maestri. Second Row: Jackson, Lowrey, Greenwood, Kemp, Wiggins, Mason, Cal- lan. Officers of the Collegiate Academy of Science meet to review the progress of scientific research on the campus. . . . serves students enrolled in business The Commerce Guild is composed of all the mem¬ bers of the College of Business Administration. By work¬ ing to unite the faculty and students of the college and by bringing in outside speakers, they promote and ad¬ vertise the aims of business in the life of the campus. ‘The Business of America and Arkansas is the business of this Guild” could well be its motto. First Row: Doug Coleman, President; Bob Bryant, Vice- President; Carolyn Warriner, Secretary; Tommy Musick; Char¬ les Burke; George Westmoreland. Second Row: Louis Warren Morgan; Eudox Patterson; John Stanley; Jerry McKenney; Richard A. Goff; Robin Jordan; Mike Rice. Third Row: Dan¬ ny Bartell; Jim Moore; Jerry Dill; Lowry Robinson; John Snarf; Steve Pelphrey; Tom Price. Members of the Commerce Guild discuss plans for Commerce Day. . . . engineer’s governing body Each engineering and technical organization on campus elects representatives to the Engineering Coun¬ cil. They, along with the editor and business manager of the Arkansas Engineering, serve as the governing body for the engineers. The council is responsible for Engineer’s Week and the rally. First Row: Mayfield, Gibbons, Henley, Norton, Norwood, Endicott, Hart, Kline, Gardner. Second Row: Condray, Motley, Martin, Johnston, Dunn, Holyfield, Linam, Harton, Henson, Got¬ ten. Third Row: Miller, B., Miller, C. D., Beall, Wright, Moove, Burton, Giles, Leek, Kline, Blackwell, Womble. OFFICERS: Terry Henley, Secretary; Carl Gibbons, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Mickey Mayfield, President; Wayne Norton, Treasurer. Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa is the honorary scholastic Electrical En¬ gineering fraternity for Juniors and Seniors. Part of its yearly program includes helping with the state science fair and offering its members opportunities to learn more about the electrical engineering field at monthly meetings. First Row: Henson, Welborn, Martin, Jansen, Green, Hill, Harton. Second Row: Eddy, Mayfield, Ott, Mathys, Winfield, Henley, Jew. OFFICERS: Terry Henley, Treasurer; Larry Jansen, Corres¬ ponding Secretary; Robert J. Welborn, Vice-President; Troy F. Henson, President; Rex Martin, Recording Secretary. IEEE The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc. is the largest professional engineering society in the world. Student branches of the IEEE are established in more than 200 approved colleges, universities, and schools throughout the country. The IEEE provides students with an unusual opportunity to associate edu¬ cationally and socially with fellow engineering students through professional talks, group discussion, and pro¬ jects. First Row: Buche, Counselor; Gibbons, President; Miller, Vice-President; Walters, Treasurer; Jensen; Walton; Henley; Harton; Green; Alexander; Hebard; Kordsmeier; Shrader; Smith. Second Row: Gifford; Eddy; Mayfield; C. Martin; R. Martin; Necomb; King; Nixon; Busick; King; Sugg; McDan¬ iel. Third Row: Reed; Broen; Bond; Feland; Winfield; Jones; Welborn; Henson; Sunderman; Johnson; Robbins; Newman; Apple; Wingfield; Ball; Clampit. These members of IEEE discuss plans for a project in Electri¬ cal Engineering. Interfraternity Pledge Council The Interfraternity Pledge Council is composed of two representatives from the pledge class of each sorori¬ ty and fraternity on the campus. It serves as a directive and administrative body to encourage cooperation bet¬ ween all the pledge classes. First Row: Don Lawler, Bart Lindsey, Carol Tumy, Phyllis Scroggin, Bettie Wilson, Mickey Pryor, Diane Allen, Andy Aus¬ tin, Mar Jane Jamison, Loretta Thompson, Willis A. Beardall. Second Row: Jim Edwards, Bob Jones, Charles Borka, Vince Long, Lynn Temple, Ladd Scriber, Barbara Riley, Lynn Rowe, Cheryl Nixon, Michele Barclay, Sue Smitherman, Garvis Pol¬ lard, George Cerniglia. Third Row: Ed Titus, Noal Lawhom, W. David Heins, Bob Tucker, Joe Nowlin, Terry Bowie, John Reid, A. B. Rozelle, Jr., Ron Cameron, Mac Glover, Joe Dickin¬ son, Leslie Carter. OFFICERS: Don Lawler, President; Phyllis Scroggin, Trea¬ surer; Carol Tumy, Secretary; Bart Lindsey, Vice-President. . . . electrical engineering fraternity . . . largest professional engineering society . . . promotes cooperation between pledges International Club Kappa Kappa Psi Lambda Tan • • • discusses foreign news and ideas The International Club discusses all the current foreign news and keeps its members informed on inter¬ national affairs. It is open to anyone interested in for¬ eign politics and news. First Row: Hans Hermann, Jr., Hubrecht Duijker, Grazia Conti, Wagih Dafashy, Michaele Rakes, H. Sukru Bayazit, Dee- pak R. Maniar, Anabella Moreno, Ramesh P. Metha, Cisy Pace, Margaret Ray. Second Row: Kim J. Power, Jim David, Mickey Pryor, Helga Heckel, Sally McGloflin, Cindy Russell, Ann Val- liant, Jamal Sadr, Yung-Kan Liu, Mary Ellen Riley, Linda Ragsdale, Favork Rajour. Third Row: Celik Aktas, Margie Linnen, Margareta Hansson, Hug K. Stiller, James L. Huddles¬ ton, Jr., Bert Steenge, Gyula Lovasz, John Aist, Lorenzo Alber- tinelli, Yves Genty, Tony Ribs, Abdul W. Draki. OFFICERS: Don Carlolan, Treasure r; Kathy Jones, Secretary; Hubrecht Duijker, President; Bert Steenge, Publicity; Ramesh P. Metha, Vice-President. . . . honorary band fraternity Kappa Kappa Psi is the honorary band fraternity, and is composed of outstanding male bandsmen. Music is the common tie that brings these exceptional musi¬ cians together. The mutual interest and abilities of the members furnish a strong bond of fellowship and en¬ thusiasm. First Row: Richard Worthington, Sponsor; James M. Woolly, President; Jim Dorre, Vice-President; Tommy McDaniel, Secre¬ tary; James Allen, Treasurer; Pat Jordan; Tom Weiss; Ken Poore. Second Row: Jim Walker; Mike Condren; Tom Dorre; Sandy Porter; Russ Myers; Arly Ritchey; Teriy Bradley; Ron D. Evans. Third Row: Robert Rippee; Phil Spray; James Gib¬ bons; Fred Smith; A1 Daniel; Donald Ford; Gary Matula; Bill Leidy; Douglas Henderson. Kappa Kappa Psi performs another service for the band by killing native inhabitants (cockroach) of “Ye Olde Hole,” temporary home of the Razorback Band. . . . national honorary Enghsh Lambda Tau, national honorary English fraternity, strives to give recognition to and further the literary endeavors of students with exceptional ability in com¬ position. Each year, Lambda Tau awards a prize for notable creative writing to a deserving student. A simi¬ lar prize is awarded to an outstanding Fayetteville High School student. First Row: Thompson, Adams, Roe. Second Row: Crowley, Simpson, Oliver, Gates. OFFICERS: Fran Hall, Vice-President; Skipper Kays, Publicity Chairman; Linda Thompson, Secretary-Treasurer. Men’s Counseling Staff The men’s program relies heavily on the counselors who are selected on the basis of scholarship, leader¬ ship, resposibility, and personality. Through these per¬ sons the Division of Student Affairs seeks to assist the individual in attaining his educational goal while em¬ phasizing the value of experiences outside the class¬ room. The counselors assist especially in orienting the new men, stimulating participation in student govern¬ ment, identifying problems and referring individuals to the proper agencies for help, and creating the proper atmosphere for study and personal development. First Row: Reed, Head Resident; Boogaart; Atwood; Moore; Stewart; Mann; Mayer; Lance; Morace; Labban; Burson. Second Row: Jodan; Brazil; Johnston; Formby; Malloy; Yates; Pride; Card; Shelton; Griffin; Denton. Third Row: Mulhollen; Schrantz; Meinecke; Douglas; Rush; Tyson; Coop¬ er; Welborn; Hutchens; Daniel. COUNSELORS: First Row: Terry R. Bean, Charles T. Griffin, Robert J. Welborn, Yocum Head Counselor. Second Row: Don¬ ald R. Jacks, A1 Jennings Daniel, Jerry D. Cooper, James W. Lange, Humphreys Head Counselor. Men’s Interhouse Congress Men’s Interhouse Congress has its foundation built around the Executive Council which is composed of one representative for each group of fifty men, in addi¬ tion to the executive officers who are elected at large. Men’s Interhouse Congress works with the Division of Student Affairs as a voice of and to the men residing in the halls. Every man in the men’s residence halls is a member of the Men’s Interhouse Congress. First Row: Morgan, Wiggins, Humphreys, Robbins, Ging- erich, Boyd. Second Row: Reed, Sponsor; Gates, Rippy, Rut¬ ledge, Beall, Weir, Homyk, Booher. Third Row: Covey, Peace, Beavers, Freeman, Bramlett, Buffington, Smith, Newcomb. OFFICERS: First Row: Davidson Humphreys, President; Nevin Robbins, Secretary. Second Row: Jim Lee Morgan, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Billy Graham, Social Chairman; Leonard Wiggins, Trea¬ surer. Men’s Sophomore Council Each year some freshmen are chosen to member¬ ship in the organization, the Men’s Sophomore Council. The membership is selected from the top 20% of the freshmen in men’s halls chosen on the basis of leader¬ ship, scholarship, loyalty, responsibility, and persona¬ lity. The purpose of the organization is to assist the University in orientation of freshmen into the men’s program and student government. The members will live in freshmen housing and comprise the nucleus of floor leadership while developing freshmen for leader¬ ship on their floors. First Row: Reed, Stoll, Robbins, Lee, Harriell, McElvaney, Grigsby, Woodell, Rainwater, Carolan, Wilson, Holloway. Sec¬ ond Row: Calhoon, Smith, Covey, Hardin, Shroeder, Weber, Roberts, Jacovelli, Greene, Tucker, Magness. Third Row: Eve- ritt, Bramlett, Laird, Ball, Garrett, Miller, Lohmar, Scott, Mc- Calla, Berry, Hunter, Kinnemann, Rowe. OFFICERS: Gaiy Lee, Treasurer; Nevin Robbins, Vice-Presi¬ dent; William Stoll, President; Seth McElvaney, Social Chair¬ man; Bob Harriell, Secretary. • • • helping individuals attain their goals . . . representing independent men . . . assist in the orientation of freshmen men Marketing Club Terry Village Housing Council Mortar Board • • • unifying marketing students Marketing Club is the unifying organization for stu¬ dents majoring in the field of marketing. It serves as a contact with business leaders, not only by bringing out¬ standing guest speakers to the campus, but also by providing for field trips on which students can observe business and industry in operation. First Row: Pelphrey, President; Morehart, Vice-President; Petty, Secretary; Holzhauer, Hayden, Jeter, Pew, Short, Craig, Helms, Wright, Maxey, Haney. Second Row: Jones, Tullous, Sanders, Howell, Rogers, Leonard, Burke, King, Wainuright, Wagner, Crain, Herr, Buchanan. Third Row: Hudson, Martin, Lueken, Goranson, Barry, Mills, Gilson, Swaby, Jacobs, Rector, Parlin, Cassil, Bigger, Rader, Fleming, Payne. New officers of the Marketing Club prepare for the next meeting. . . . provides married students activities The married students organization provides an op¬ portunity for married students both on and off cam¬ pus to have recreational activities. The Terry Village Housing Council is the govern¬ ing body of Terry Village and is set up just as any local Mayor-Alderman city council form of government. TERRY VILLAGE HOUSING COUNCIL: First Row: Slocum, Mayor; Courtney, Treasurer; Jackson; Mize; Cavaness. Second Row: Honeycutt; Gladden; Haye. MARRIED STUDENTS ORGANIZATION OFFICERS: Huff¬ man, President; Bates, Vice-President; Kauffman, Secretary; Shrader, Publicity; Vogel, Food. . . . national honor society for senior women A national honor society for senior women, Mor¬ tar Board was founded to help its members serve the University of Arkansas as the most outstanding women members of the senior class, and to stimulate and deve¬ lop the finest type of college women. Members are tap¬ ped at the annual AWS Spring Festival. Mortar Board members sell calendars each year to raise money for the Martha McKenzie Reid scholarship and other scholar¬ ships awarded annually to outstanding women students. First Roiv: Rainey, President; FitzGerald, Treasurer; Boyd, John, Garner, Wall. Second Row: Jordan, Horner, Alford, Meek, Dilliard, Swaim, Prewitt. Nancy Rainey sells first copy of the Mortar Board calendar to Dr. Mullins. Newman Club The Newman Club, a national religious group, stri¬ ves to reach Catholic students on the campus. It provides them with a fuller and richer religious life while they are at the University. Its stated purpose is to ‘‘deepen the spiritual and to enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, in¬ tellectual and social activities.” First Row: Dailey, Zimpel, Allen, Taylor. Second Row: Baltz, Hoag, Kordsmeier, Gramlich, Ardemagni, Ahern, Tumy, Zimpel, Ellis, Austin, French, DuVall, Plafcan, McManus Boyd, Rogers, Bynum, Holt, O’Dwyor. Third Row: Lickteig, Taylor, Pope, Martine, Reames, Wright, Ennis, Pegelow, Schneider, Steplock, Baird, Helbron, Callahan Isenman, Carter, Catlett, Daniel. Fourth Row: Erstini, Batz, Martensen, Rorie, Sava, Mat¬ hews, Gates, Osborne, McHale, Howell, Barry, Cecil, Yanker, Courtney, Simon, Reinhart, Fisher. OFFICERS: Mary Zimpel, Vice-President; Jim Dailey, Presi¬ dent; Diane Allen, Recording Secretary; Katherine Savers, Corresponding Secretary. Off Campus Men The Off-Campus Men with a membership of 143 had a very active year. Its many activities included support at pep rallies, showed film of last year’s Texas and Arkansas game, won first place in the Men’s Divi¬ sion of Singfony, fourth place in float competition, and an outing and dance at Monte Ne. First Row: Fisk, President; Tilley, Nichols, Helmick, Holder, Wofford, Baltz, Sorrells, Kordsmeier, Hammond, Second Row: Edwards, McMurtrey, Courtney, Sugg, Pendleton, Edwards, Mc- Elroy, Feland, Hern, Connolly, Sanders. Third Row: Yanker, Thomasson, Dill, Hudson, Holmes, Knight, McHale, Gates, Hall, Clift, Davis, Graham. OFFICERS: Richard M. Nichols, Treasurer; Virgil H. Holder, Senator; A. Gerald Gilson, Vice-President; Lewis Carl Tilley, Secretary. Omicron Delta Kappa Outstanding leaders from among junior and senior men are tapped for Omicron Delta Kappa. Require¬ ments for membership are excellence in the fields of leadership, scholarship, athletics, publications, music and dramatic arts. Along with Blue Key and Mortar Board, ODK sponsors leadership school. Other activi¬ ties include sponsoring orientation and giving reports to the senate on the counseling program in each col¬ lege. First Row: Hurley, President; Campbell, Vice-President; Hatfield, Secretai 7 ; Thomas, Treasurer; Elkins; Taylor; Weiss; Bushmiaer; Fugitt; Hooks; McNair. Second Row: McKuin; Eddy; Embry; Pace; Leek; Harton; Walker; Condray; Love; Harrelson; Coleman. Third Row: McCrary; Henson ; Cooper; Clark; Womble; Arrington; Davenport; Norton; Harrell; Nor¬ wood; Shelton. Denny Hurley presides at luncheon meeting of Omicron Delta Kappa. • • • strives to reach Catholic students . . . provides activities for off-campus men . . . outstanding junior and senior men PEM Club Phi Alpha Theta Phi Eta Sigma • • • represents students in physical education The purposes of the Physical Education Majors Club are to act as a coordinating professional and social or¬ ganization for the students in the department of physi¬ cal education. It encourages an understanding of phys¬ ical education as applied to all people, and advanced professional interest in physical education. First Row: Darrell Tucker, President; Mari-Ann Hendricks, Vice-President; Scott Van Hoose, Vice-President; Dorothy Ty¬ ler, Secretary; Charles Wilson, Treasurer; Mary Ann Paskin, Treasurer; Becky Gibson, Program Chairman; Anne Tucker, Librarian. Second Roiv: Judy Boyd; Tori L. Powell; Jo Ann Everett; Linda Red Cross; Judy Lyon; Lynne Freeman; Jan McAllister; Jo Belle Hailey; Jody Lofton. Third Row: Donald Rockey; Kay Fuller; Ginger Hamner; Carolyn Hale; Gerald Bequette; Delilah Bell; Glenn Babb; Jannette Foltz. Rollar skating is one of the many sports enjoyed by members of the PEM Club. . . . oldest honorary history fraternity The Alpha chapter of Phi Alpha Theta was founded on the University campus in 1921. The national organi¬ zation has nearly two hundred chapters, and is the old¬ est honorary history fraternity. Phi Alpha Theta en¬ courages high standards of scholarship among students of history, promotes a genuine interest in the study of history, and f osters a spirit of fellowship among its members. First Row: Sublett, Meek, Oliver, Hudlow, Ball. Second Row: Gray, Wheeler, Johnson, Ellis, Treon. OFFICERS: Melinda Meek, Vice-President; Roger Sublett, President; Marsha Hudlow, Secretary-Treasurer. . . . honorary fraternity for underclassmen A grade average of 3.5 in the freshman year is re¬ quired for membership in Phi Eta Sigma, the national honorary fraternity for underclassmen. It was organiz¬ ed to give recognition to such high scholastic achieve¬ ment and to offer scholastic benefit to students through the remaining three years of undergraduate work in col- lege. First Row: Lance, Rousseau, Martin, Vratsinas, Gardner, Henderson, Rainwater. Second Row: Greenwood, Bridges, Park¬ er, Bryan, Coleman, Cardin, Plowman, Cobh. Third Row: Hop¬ kins, Trieschmann, Ball, Holman, Schrantz, Scott, Murphy, Weinberg. OFFICERS: Steve Rousseau, President; Skipper Martin, Sec¬ retary; Gus Vratsinas, Treasurer; Dr. G. Johnson, Adviso r. Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron, organized for the advance¬ ment of home economics, sponsors projects to stimulate students in the field of home economics. Selection for membership is on the basis of scholarship and leader¬ ship and standing in the upper two fifths of each class. Each year a freshman girl with the highest grade aver¬ age in home economics is presented an award by Phi Upsilon Omicron. First Row: Martin, Schmitt, Sanders, Richardson, Rogers, Cole, Pharr. Second Row: Coe, Ford, Canerday, Lafferty, Muncy, Gattis, Lowrey, Beasley. OFFICERS: First Row: Judy Richardson, Treasurer; Maher Rogers, Editor; Beverly Garrett, Chaplain. Second Row: Caro¬ lyn Sue Qualls, Historian; Carole Sue Martin, President; Caro¬ lyn Schmitt, Vice-President. Pi Mu Epsilon Membership in Pi Mu Epsilon, the honorary math fraternity, is based on a 3.00 scholarship accumulative average in mathematics and completion of Caculus II. The fraternity was founded to promote scholarship in all fields with emphasis on mathematics. Each semester. Pi Mu Epsilon provides free tutoring service for math stu¬ dents in all phases of the subject. First Row: Beavers; President; Woody, Vice President; Fis¬ her, Secretary; Davenport, Treasurer; Leek; Holley; Muse; Henderson; Helm; Watson; Embry. Second Row: Wallace; Fisher; Lamb; Harrell; Kitt; Jew; Locke; Spence; Richard¬ son; Debow; Townsend. Third Row: Wiggins; Cotten; Glass; Arrington; Schrantz; Winfield; Hurley; Inman; Weatherford; Brudner; Adcox; Ball. A guest speaker instructs students at Pi Mu Epsilon meeting. Pi Tau Sigma The members of Pi Tau Sigma are drawn from mechanical engineering students. Inductees must be in the top twenty per cent of their junior class or in the top thirty five per cent of their senior class, and must have faculty approval as to their character and leader¬ ship traits. The Arkansas chapter, Upsilon, was instal¬ led in 1959, and has actively supported the department of mechanical engineering. First Row: Norwood, President; Straub, Vice-President; Coonce, Recording Secretary; Graf, Treasurer; Norton, Cor¬ responding Secretary. Second Row: Locke; Stone; Bushmiaer; Weiss. Members of Pi Tau Sigma watch an experiment in Mechanical Engineering. • • • aids the advancement of home economics . . . honorary math fraternity . . . represents mechanical engineering students Pre-Law Club Press Club SAM • • • future law students The Pre-Law Club provides an excellent chance for students interested in law to work for and to be as¬ sociated with the Law School. Mock court trials were held second semes ter. Also included in the year’s pro¬ gram were the law school party and talks by many well- known speakers. Warren Banks, LLB, is the club advi¬ sor. First Row: McBurnett, President; Coleman, Treasurer; Laner, Secretary; Heard, Court Reporter; Stebor; Rea, Best, Crain, Steel, Bartee. Second Row: Nowlin, Martin, McNulty Prewett, Cearley, Henderson, Brazil, McClelland, Small. Third Row: Shannon, Gregory, Stanley, Bartell, Cofer, Smith, Roark, Blanketship, Portis, East, McMillin. Pre-Law officers confer before meeting. . . . new journalism organization Members of the Press Club are journalism majors and those interested in some aspect of this field. This is its first active year on campus in several years. Meet¬ ings are held every other week and field trips are taken to newspapers in the area. The Press Club’s major pro¬ ject is the sale of the book, Four Days, The profits will be used in the remodeling of the Traveler office. Seated: Brown; Vaughan; Gilliam, Secretary; Graham; Ferrill. Standing: Prof. Covington, Sponsor; Robinson, Presi¬ dent; Kays; Stover; Hill, Treasurer. Robinson leads discussion at Press Club meeting. . . . explores the field of management The Society for the Advancement of Management is the national organization of managers in industry, com¬ merce, government, and education. SAM at Arkansas meets on the first and third Thursdays of the month. Meeting programs of the year generally featured a guest speaker from the business world. Activities included the fall and spring banquets, plant tours, the annual spring outing, and the publication of a newsletter. First Row: McBurnett, President; Smiley, Vice-President; Rushing, Secretary; McGeorge, Treasurer; McKee. Second Row: McKay; Houser; Henderson; Anthony. Third Row: Dill; Fu¬ gate; Shannon; Laner; Windle. SAM members listen attentively to guest speaker. SNEA The Student National Education Association was organized for people entering a career in education. Here on campus it provides students going into the teaching field a chance to meet and exchange views and ideas about education. To enlighten those majoring in education of the objectives of college teaching and en¬ courage more students to enter the profession are the aims of SNEA. Some of this year’s activities included a Drive-In Officer Conference at Arkadelphia and the state AEA convention in March. First Roiv: Gates; Sulcer; Haller; Sharp; McFadden; Royce; Wilson. Second Row: Doyle; Jameson; Harris; Groom; Edmonds; Rakes. Third Row: Everett; Cleavenger; West; Hold¬ er; Casey; Pope; Norton. OFFICERS: Kathe Gates, President; Charlotte Sulcer, Vice- President; Jackie Jamison, Historian; Pat Haller, Secretary. Sigma Alpha Iota The aim of Sigma Alpha lota, a national music fraternity for women, is to promote loyalty to the school and to encourage interest in music. A special object of the group is to establish a fuller understand¬ ing, through music, between America and other count¬ ries by supporting national projects. Membership is limited to women majoring or minoring in music, who show exceptional music ability, and posses a high scho¬ lastic rating. First Row: McCray, Treasurer; Richter, President; Purdy, Vice-President; McCurry; Maher; Fellinger; Ellis. Second Row: Hopkins, Secretary; Doyle; Robason; Crowley; Howard. OFFICERS: Shiela McCray, Treasurer; Linda Purdy, Vice- President; Patricia Richter, President; Madeline Maher, Soc¬ ial Chairman; Diana Hopkins, Secretary; Bettye Fellinger, Song Leader. Sigma Pi Sigma Membership in Sigma Pi Sigma, the only national physics honor society, is extended by invitation. Invita¬ tions are given to those who show an interest in physics, promise of achievement, and outstanding scholarship. Activities of the local chapter include monthly meet¬ ings with addresses on physics by noted persons, annual banquets honoring new members, awards for outstand¬ ing sophomore physics students, and the annual spring picnic. The faculty advisor is Dr. Stephen M. Day. First Row: Day; Kay; Meistrell; Hatfield; Ng; Rouse. Second Row: Bolding; Cogburn; Sloop; Ross; Weathenford. OFFICERS: R. W. Groebel, Vice-President; D. B. Kay, Presi¬ dent; L. L. Hatfield, Secretary-Treasurer. • • • encourages careers in education . . . promotes interest in music . . . only national physics honor society Sophomore Council Student Nurses Association Student Union Board . . . advising freshmen women Council entertains freshmen women at a coke party. . . . preparing its members for medical school The Student Nurses Association helps its members prepare for medical school. Its primary functions are the coordination of the student’s curriculum on campus with that of the School of Nursing in Little Rock, and giving the members a better knowledge of the nursing profession. An insight to their coming activities is given through lectures by instructors and fellow students. The activities of the club strive to stimulate new ideas and promote leadership among its members. First Row: Harm, President; Bowman, Vice-President; Vinck, Secretary; Bishop, Treasurer; Wheller; Mack. Second Row: Jones; Rouse; Watkins; Quattrough; Pegelow; Crossett; Hunt. Student Nurses Association holds meetings to discuss various aspects of the nursing j)rofession. The programs presented at these meetings are aimed at preparing students for med-school. First Row: Akers; Haney; Edmondson; McFadden; Fran¬ cis; Bennett; Whitson; Pryor; Alford; Gadberry. Second Row: Wylie; Gorbett; Nixon; Huff; McPheron; Jett; Railsl)ack; Williams; Vickers; Bryant; Brown; Short; McGehee: Luker; Husted. Third Row: Heath; Bennett; Pace; Gladden; Wewers; Zaffater; Yancey; McDonald; Vinck; Hackney; Taylor; Rea¬ der; Dortch; Butcher; Sample; Nakamura; Jeter; Baldridge; Hill; Norris; Hobaugh; Bowman. Fourth Row: Geiger; Breit; Russell; Price; Ennis; Jameson; Turner; Worrell; Dickerman; Booth; Moss; Groom; Newton; Powell; Thompson; Wilson; Holley; Quisenberry; Wright; McConnell; Qualtrough; Cros¬ sett. Fifth Row: Wood; Temple; Runyan; Riley; Carroll; Cleavenger; Davis; Robanson; Randle; Rybiski; Paulk; Ship- ley; Allen; Jones; Loveless; Barclay; Eskue; Hamner; Scrog- gin; Grant; Barnett; Norvell; Byrd; Stoddard; Bracey; Mc- Clanahan; Holloway. . . . governs the student union Sophomore Council is composed of women members from the freshman class of the preceding year. The members serve as advisors to the freshmen women the next year. First Row: McCreight; Whaley, Secretary; Pelphrey, Chair¬ man; Meek. Second Row: Stanley; Lawrence; Favor; Johnson. OFFICERS: Carroll Jean Whaley, Secretary; Steve Pelphrey, Chairman; Mrs. Malcom Lawrence, Advisor. The Student Union Board governs the Student Un¬ ion and passes on all activities to be held in the Stu¬ dent Union. Business is conducted at luncheon meetings held twice a month. Membership is composed of the President of Associated Students, The Vice-President of AWS, the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women, the Student; Union Supervisor, two faculty members chosen by the President of the University, and four elected stu¬ dent members. Student Union Activities Committee The Student Union Activities Committee is composed of the Chairmen of each of the Student Union Com¬ mittees. Its function is to coordinate the works of these committees. The committees are: dance, talent, film, game, music, special projects, married students, office management, photography, publicity, and art. Each year in the spring the Student Union Activities Committee sponsors the Student Union Week. First Row: Stanley, Chairman; Moore; McCreight, Vice Chairman; Callahan. Second Row: Hall; Donahue; Paulk. McDonald, Hersh, Hall, Hallam, Stanley, Foster, Moore, and Mrs. Lawrence at a committee meeting. Tau Beta Pi Members of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fra¬ ternity, are chosen from the upper fifth of the senior class and from the upper eighth of the junior class. Prerequisites for admission are honesty, high scholar¬ ship, service, and leadership. It confers distinction upon honor students in all branches of engineering and pro¬ motes a spirit of culture in the engineering students. First Row: Burns, President; Henson, Vice-President; Hill, Corresponding Secretary; Cotten, Treasurer; Martin; Elkins; Weiss. Second Row: Jew; Johnston; Gifford; Mathys; Norton; McKuin; Winter; Leek. Third Row: Blackwell; Stewart; Wy¬ lie; Ott; Welborn; Locke; Hinshaw; Winfield; Dillard. OFFICERS: Seated; Troy Henson, Vice-President; Mike Burns, President; Ron Eddy, Recording Secretary; W. T. Cotton, Trea¬ surer; Ron Hill, Secretary; Rex Martin, Cataloger. Tau Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma is the national honorary sorority for bandswomen. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, musicianship, and possession of a sincere interest in the college and university band. Several pro¬ jects for the benefit of the band are carried out each year. It is the aim and purpose of this organization to foster a feeling of fellowship and cooperation in the band and among all college and university bands and to cultivate at large a wholesome respect for their acti¬ vities and achievements. First Row: Howard, President; Wills, Vice-President; Bur¬ nett, Secretary; Patterson, Treasurer. Second Row: Whiting; Guard; Purdy; Weathers; Wing. Third Row: Jones; Stevens; Baker. President Linda Howard conducts meeting of Tau Beta Sigma. • • • coordinates student union committees . . . honors outstanding engineering students . . . honorary sorority for bandswomen WIHC WRA Executive Board Young Democrats • • • protects welfare of women’s dorms Women’s Interhall Council is composed of the Pre¬ sident, social chairman, and house manager from each of the women’s residence halls. It looks after the wel¬ fare of the girls living in the dorms and helps to co¬ ordinate their activities. This year it is sponsoring two foreign students. WIHC also offers a scholarship trophy for the residence hall with the highest scholastic ave¬ rage for the year. WIHC, in coordination with MIHC, sponsored the Casino Carnival this fall. First Row: Burch; Hudlow; Nakamura; Tillman; Park. Second Row: Stone; Dickerman; Raper; Vickers; Phelps. OFFICERS: Linda Park, Publicity; Patsy McCoy, WIHC Re¬ presentative; Marsha Hudlow, Vice-President; Judi Burch, President; Meri Nakamura, Secretary-Treasurer. . . . recreation for women The purpose of the Women’s Recreation Association is to provide and to direct a recreation program on the campus. It maintains a variety of activities so that each person may choose according to her own individual needs. The WRA promotes a spirit of goodwill and fel¬ lowship among participants and motivates the health¬ ful practice of devoting a portion of each day to re¬ creation. The activities offered include: volleyball, soft- ball, tennis, archery, bowling, table tennis, fencing and posture. First Row: Hendricks, President; Lebow, Treasurer; Tucker, Secretary-; Gadberry, Publicity; Johnson. Second Row: Mc¬ Whorter; Cross; Rowe; Callahan; Gibson. Third Row: Lyon; Noll; McAllister; Erwin; Weir. Basketball is one of the many sports included in the program of WRA. This program offers daily recreation to women students. . . . representing democratic students As the leading political party in Arkansas, the De¬ mocratic party has a large following among the students at the University. The Young Democrats club gives those students who are interested in politics an op¬ portunity to exchange views and lend support to Demo¬ cratic candidates. There are about 500 Young Democrat Clubs throughout the United States. First Row: Rickard; Owen; Helbron; Crain; Steel; Gra¬ ham; Morris. Second Row: Haney; Weathers; Brown; Hud¬ son; Coleman; Freeman; Pope. Third Row: McNulty; Gardner; Br} an; Ginton; Blodgett; Graves; Norton. OFFICERS: Barbara Hunter, Secretar ; Curtos E. Rickard, President; Katherine Savers, Vice-President. THE RESIDENCES 304 Kodachrome by Bob Nichols 895 First Row: Barbara Gayle Bat¬ es, Carlon Ann Berryhill, Linda Maurice Blodgett, Susan Marion Branigan, Susan Ross Craig, Judy Crouse. Second Row: Dianne Day, Andy Loog Ennis, Jamie Ann Faris, Meryl Lynne Fullen, Rita Irene Geiger, Kathy Graves. Third Row: Judy Hale, Virginia Leete Hayes, Patricia Jean Holi- field, Sandra Elizabeth Holzhauer, Diana Lee Hopkins, Patricia Ann James. Fourth Row: Mary Anne Jerry, Jeanette Jones, Edith Ann Ken¬ dall, Trina Laabs, Carla Atalie Lehedeff, Ci stal Mary Martin. Fifth Row: Joyce Sue Martin, Pamela Ann Mitchell, Anabella Morend, Nancy Lee Moss, Jennie Sue Norton, Cisy Pace. Sixth Row: Barbara Elizabeth Riley, Lynn Danby Rowe, Shirley Sue Royce, Joyce Russell, Marg- herita Sue Scaramuzza, Jo Ann Shirley. Seventh Row: Jeanne Marie Simpson, Barbara Lea Skelton, Carolyn Lee Spears, Mary Alice Spooner, Charlotte Sulcer, Lois Lynn Temple. Eighth Row: Linda Thompson, Johnna Claire Wilson, Judith Ann Wylie, Jean Louise Zimpel, Mary Patricia Zimpel. The Spirit of Christmas hit hard at the Alpha Omega house this ceive, they cleverly made plans to give a party for underprivileged year. When the crafty AChi O ' s heard that those A ho give shall re- children. It worked; Santa Claus brought the AChi 0 s a new house. Alpha Chi Omega Being an Alpha Chi meant winning the scholarship trophy for the spring semester, placing third in the Sigma Nu relays, going on a hay- ride to the fall pledge dance, and, best of all, supervising construction on the new house to be completed next fall. Wearers of the golden lyre and bringing special honors to Delta Rho chapter were Susan Branigan, AWS President, member of Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, and Who’s Who; Trina Laabs, Chairman of the AWS publicity committee; Charlotte Sulcer, Vice-President of SNEA; Nancey Moss, Vice-President of ACE. Lynn Temple and Bar¬ bara Riley were elected as President and Vice-President of Alpha Lambda Delta. Serving as senior counselors were Linda Thompson at Fulbright and Judy Crouse at Razorback. Alpha Gamma Rho chose Joyce Russell as their Sweetheart. OFFICERS First Semester Susan Branigan _ President Mary Anne Jerry _ Vice-President Jeanne Simpson _ Secretary Trina Laabs_ Treasurer Second Semester Dianne Day _ President Carlyon Berryhill _ Vice-President Jeanne Simpson _ Secretary Jeanie Zimpel _ Treasurer 397 Sally Brady reads the Night Before Christmas at the Alpha Delta Pi ' s annual Christmas party. The members attendance was required. Some were bored; some had never heard the Night Before Christ¬ mas. Children know the story and [ust wait around for presents. Alpha Delta Pi OFFICERS First Semester Lynetta Atwell _ President Marty Thurby_ _ Vice-President Mandy Dawson_Secretary Mary Lou Mills _ Treasurer Second Semester Carolyn Lessenberry _ President Phyllis Akins _ Vice-President Phyllis Parsons _ Secretary Rita Glover _ Treasurer The wearers of the diamond pin have brought to their chapter honors in many activities this year. Alpha Delta Pi placed first in Singfony. Marty Thurby was tapped for Mortar Board and was named to Who’s Who. Linda Purdy was fea¬ tured twirler for the Marching Razorbacks. Beauty honors went to Jeanne McFarland for Air Force ROTC Sponsor and Mary Kay Beav¬ ers for Army Sponsor. In campus leadership, Mary Nell Helbron and Jo Ellen Woody serv¬ ed as Senior counselors at Fulbright, while fourteen other ADPis served as sophomore counselors. Serving as Secretary of the AWS Judicial Board was Andy Austin. Johnnye Guy, Linda Benton, and Jan Snow were selected for Scholar Cantorum. 398 First Row: Jean Ann Akers, Phyllis Anne Akins, Roberta Luisa Angulo, Lynnetta Ruth Atwell, Andrea Austin, Patricia Joyce Bar¬ ton, Mary Kay Beavers, Sharon Lynn Bell. Second Row: Linda Ann Ben¬ ton, Nancy Elizabeth Betts, Sally Ann Brady, Jacqui Brandli, Re¬ becca Callahan, Carol Louise Cina, Doris Ann Coger, Linda Margaret Colby. Third Row: Kaye Barnett Craig, Nancy Lee Crossett, Carolyn Raye Culbertson, Elaine Curry, Amanda Pauline Dawson, Theda Kathleen Doyle, Rita Susan Ferrell, Brenda Kathryn Fletcher. Fourth Row: Carol Ann Fran- kum, Karen Freeman, Rita Jan¬ ette Glover, Linda Anne Good¬ win, Glenna Jeanne Gorbet, Judy Graham, Sharon Wilma Guthrie, Johnnye Myrle Guy. Fifth Row: Carol Anne Haney, Betty Ann Hart, Carol Jane Hea- thman, Mary Nell Helbron, Joanne Henthorne. Barbara Charlotte Hudson, Marilyn Johnson, Peggy Sue Kincannon. Sixth Row: Carolyn Fay Les- senberry, Sandra Lree Luke, Mary Sue Marinoni, Cheryl Sue Martin, Andrea Lee McCurrv, Jeannie Mc¬ Farland, Sharon Kay McGinty, Sandra Kay Meador. Sev ' nth Rotv: Sandra Ruth Mil¬ ieu, Mary Lou Mills, Clara New¬ man, Diane Nichols, Phyllis Jeanne Parsons, Jerri Jane Patterson. Eighth Row: Judy Rosiere Pet¬ er, Eugenia Alice Pope, Linda Sue Poynter, Linda Lee Purdv, Ann Qualtrough. Mary Beth Rogers, Susann Sale, Pam Schuck. Ninth Rotv: June Irene Sewell, Carolyn Sue Smith, Denita Dale Smith, Jan Snow, Jimmie Lou Temple, Marty Thurlby, Leanne Townsend. Tenth Row: Mary Alice Tra- num, Mary Elizabeth Vancura, Karen Anne Weathers, Anne Pas¬ chal Wilson, Jo Ellen Woody, Ter¬ ry Eileen Worthy, Elizabeth Anne Wright, First Row: Judy Kay Adams, Judy Sterling Adamson, Marian Carole Alford, Diane Allen, Pat Allen, Nadine Elizabeth Appleton, Judy Arlene Baldridge. Second Row: Kathryn Michele Barclay, Alice Mayes Barnett, Jane Katherine Bennett, Jane Benton, Dickie Ann Boal, Norlyn Gaye Bracey, Barbara Anne Breit. Third Row: Cherry Gingles Brown, Lee Fanning Brown, Mar¬ garet Carol Burge, Beverly Bynum, Catherine Chance, Charlotte Frier¬ son Cherry, Alice Ann Coffman. Fourth Row: Jamie Hudson Con- ditt, Scarlett Cornwell, Ann Dav¬ ies, Maria Christina De Faria Fer- reirada Silva, Rita Foster, Cat¬ herine Embry Fulkerson, Diane Gilliam. Fifth Row: Angela Gay Godsey, Doris Gray, Chi Chi Hargraves, Sally Carolyn Harrington, Julie Jane Headstream, Margaret Mc¬ Gee Heard, Claudia Doris Heath. Sixth Row: Dianne Holley, Marylee Lasley Hoover, Mary Sue Hornor, Suzanne Laughlin, Susan Elizabeth Lesh, Mary Avis Mack, Sandra Gail McAdams. Seventh Row: Roslyn Shorty McCollum, Maureen Melbourn, Frances Ann Mitchell, Agnes Marie Mouton, Mary Helen New¬ ton, Susi Norris, Diane Palmer. Eighth Row: Penelope Perdue, Carolyn Gaye Phillips, Jephrey Ann Phipps, Margie Pomfret, Maribeth Prewett, Pamela Quisen berry, Katherine Savers. Ninth Row: Cherry Letitia Sin¬ gleton, Ellen Smith, Betsy Snyder, Susan Strother, Cecilia Mildred Swaim, Star Taylor, Linda Gay Wagoner, Carolyn Louise Warrin- er. Tenth Row: Carroll Jean Wha- lev, Carole Ann Wilson, Shellie Wilson, Judy Ann Wolverton, Mary Ester Womeldorff, Jessie Katherine Wooten, Kathleen Led- widge Wright, Sherri Wright. ' ' Cleo goes Chi O or Queen of the Nile Pledges in Style reads the leen Wright in the Chi Omega rush skit. The clever satire of the sign pranced across the stage by exotics Julie Headstream and Kath- movie Cleopatra was timely and hilarious. Why did Cleo go Chi O? Chi Omega The year was filled with many activities and honors for Psi, Chi Omega’s Mother Chapter. Members of Mortar Board were Cecelia Swaim, Mary Sue Horner, Judy Broach Proctor, Mary Beth Prewitt, Charlotte Morris John, and Marian Alford. Mary Sue Horner was Secretary of the Student Body, and Mary Beth Prewitt, Susan Lesh, and Diane Allen served as Senators for the School of Arts and Sciences. Pat Allen was elected Air Force ROTC Sponsor, and Diane Palmer was the Army ROTC Colonel. Marian Alford was Traveler editor, Nadine Appleton was selected as a Razorback Majorette, and Michele Barclay held the title of Miss Arkansas Lion, serving as state hostess for the Lions Club. Chi 0 cheerleaders were Cecelia Swaim, Mary Sue Horner and Diane Palmer. Chi Chi Hargraves and Jephrey Phipps were Fulbright Counselors. Sigma Nu Sweetheart was Carolyn Warriner, and Alice Ann Coffman was Chapter and Province Sweetheart for Sigma Chi. Chi Omegas in Homecoming Court were Margaret Heard and Diane Palmer. Listed in Who’s Who were Marian Alford, Mary Beth Prewitt, Cecelia Swaim and Mary Sue Horner. OFFICERS First Semester Cecilia Swaim _ President Marian Alford_Vice-President Shellie Wilson _ Secretary Carroll Jean Whaley _ Treasurer Second Semester Susan Lesh _ President Beverly Bynum _ Vice-President Jephrey Phipps_1_ Secretary Rita Foster _ Treasurer 401 Although this picture of Tri Delt pledges living amid the rafters house is overcrowded, it actually shows fun and games by the girls in the attic would seem to confirm the persistent rumor that the who are hiding from members who are locked out of the house. Delta Delta Delta OFFICERS First Semester Carolyn Ferrill_ President Diane Elrod_ Vice-President Sherrie Hildreth _ Secretary Pat Wall _ Treasurer Second Semester Patty McCreight _ President Harriet Morgan_Vice-President Carol Hampton _ Secretary Judy Ellis_Treasurer Delta Delta Delta observed its fiftieth year on the Arkansas cam¬ pus and again ranked high in campus activities and social life. Donna Axum became Arkansas’s and Delta lota’s first Miss America. Carolyn Kay Adair reigned as Miss University of Arkansas and was named first runner-up to the Maid of Cotton. Carolyn and Frances Shepherd were Razorback beauties. Betty Brackin was chosen for Who’s Who. Betty, Loretta Thompson and Carolyn Adair were student senators. Patty Mc¬ Creight, Jo Colay, Mary Nell Donahue and Azalea Baird were senior counselors. Azalea also headed an AWS committee. Kay Fitzgerald and Pat Wall were members of the Mortar Board. Alpha Lambda Delta members included Margaret Ann Buford, Phyllis Scroggin, Mimi Sam¬ ple and Ginger Hamner. Martha Gadberry, Colleen McPheron and Margi Vickers belonged to Chimes, and Margi was an ROTC sponsor. Becky Utley served on AWS Judicial Board and Diane Elrod was Secretary of the senior class. Mari-Ann Hendricks was Campus Presi¬ dent and State President of WRA. Carolyn Adair served as President of Panhellenic. Mari-Ann and Colleen McPheron were fraternity sweet¬ hearts. 402 First Row: Carolyn Adair, Susan Adams, Jo Ann Ahern, Azalea Estella Baird, Jo belle Beas¬ ley, Betty Lajuan Brackin, Susan Kay Brain. Second Row: Helen Jane Brown, Judy Kay Brown, Susan Melinda Brown, Halla Jean Butcher, Pat Casey, Mabel Jo Colay, Myra Eli¬ zabeth Cox. Third Row: Cynthia Lee Cox- sey, Mary Nell Donahue, Judy Patricia Ellis, Diane Elrod, Helen Carolyn Ferrill, Kay Fitzgerald, Mary Fletcher. Fourth Row: Bess Beasley Fogg, Tarana Gene Foreman, Martha Alice Gadberry, Lois Myreta Glad¬ den, Bennie Elizabeth Graham, Barbara Haile, Virginia Cecile Hamner. Fifth Row: Carol Lindley Ham¬ pton, Mari-Ann Hendricks, Artie Hicks, Sharon Lee Hildreth, Karen Holthoff, Donna Marie House, Mary Jane Husted. Sixth Row: Cheryl Jett, Beverly Joyce, Lynndy Luker, Christine Veronica Mailer, Jenny Wren Mc- Calla, Patty McCreight, Martha Margaret Michel McDermott. Seventh Row: Catherine Eileen McGee, Colleen Grady McPheron, Margaret Wroten McWaters, Mild¬ red Lynn McWhorter, Janis Har¬ riet Morgan, Mary Ann Morse, Cecillia Lee Orsburn, Nancy Parr. Eighth Row: Tori Lynn Powell, Helen Anne Quinn, Cynthia Jane Railsback, Carroll Rather, Vicki Ellen Rhodes, Suzanne Roberts, Amelia Ann Sample, Sandra Kaye Sanders. Ninth Row: Elizabeth Anne Shelton, Frances Virginia Shep¬ herd, Susan Margaret Smith, Syd¬ ney Merle Spear, Sandra Swift, Diane Thomas, Loretta Allene Thompson, Frances Aebecca Utley. Tenth Row: Roberta Lee Vau¬ ghan, Margi Jo Vickers, Patricia Ann Wall, Patricia Kay White, Deborah Louise Whiting, Carole Lynn Williams, Sarah Virginia Williams, Carolyn Sue Wood. First Row: Phyllis Marquerite Albrecht, Sharon Ann Austin, Barbee Kay Bagwell, Mary Bax¬ ter, Betty Lorraine Blackwood, Boots Bowers. Second Row: Norma Gene Brown, Carol Ann Carter, Esth¬ er Jane Center, Regina Rae Crain, Barbara Cupples, Patricia Sue Clippies. Third Row: Nancy Jane Davis, Karen Rise Dean, Frances Dilliard, Jane Ellis, Linda Sue Ellis, Jud¬ ith Karen Falls. Fourth Row: Bettye Lou Fellin- ger, Sarah Ann Fields, Cherrie Dawn Gillis, Dianne Carey Hale, Frances Emily Hall, Cynthia Hase- loff. Fifth Row: Harriet Ann Hill, Lynda Suzanne, Nancy Erin Irby, Jacki Lee Jameson, Mary Jane Jamison, Nancy Lyn Jeter. Sixth Row: Linda Kathleen Kooiker, Elizabeth Love Landers, Betty Faye Lane, Sandra Kay Lit¬ tle, Marlha McCrew, Ann Lane McLeod. Seventh Row: Sharon Merren Moore, Sharon Elizabeth Payne, Barbara Pew, Barbara Pigg, Nelta Jean Pinkerton, Mary Oursler Pot¬ to iff. Eighth Row: Wendy Rush, Nancy Louise Sharp. Charlotte Sue Short, Sue Ann Smitherman, Frances Thomas, Virginia Annette Tucker. Ninth Row: Nancy Ruth Wal¬ lace, Auvergne Weatherall, Suson Kay Whitson, Joyce Anne Wil¬ helm, Wendy Ann Williams, Jean Ethel Young. With a bar room brawl developing in the background and a snarling girl threatening the cameraman, this friendly get-together is the annual Delta Gamma Pinafore Party. The setting for the party is on the ship S. S Pinafore and the idea is to play like a sailor. Delta Gamma Delta Gamma was well represented on campus this year. Jane Ellis was selected as a Razorback Beauty. Karen Dean served as Senior Senator in the College of Education. Serving as Secretary of ABC was Barbara Pigg. Nancy Sharp held position on the University Disciplinary Committee and served as SNEA Treasurer. Elected to Mortar Board, Who’s Who, and AWS Treasurer was Frances Dilliard. Martha Mc- Grew took lead part in the Fine Arts’ production of Archy and Mehiti- bel. AWS officers were several, Ann McLeod, Finance Committee Chairman; Susan Whitson, AWS Volunteer Service Committee Secre¬ tary; Nancy Jeter, Finance Committee Secretary. Ann Tucker was PEM Club Historian and WRA Secretary. Serving as President of the Student Religious Council and SU Music Committee Chairman was Fran Hall. Sharon Moore worked on the SU Talent Committee, and Barbara Pew served as YDC District Secretary. The Delta Gammas also had three Senior Counselors in residence halls. OFFICERS First Semester Frances Dillard _ President Linda Kooiker _ Vice-President Betty Fellinger _ Secretary Mary Baxter_Treasurer Second Semester Ann McLeod _ President Jackie Jameson _ Vice-President Linda Kooiker_ Secretary Regina Crain _Treasurer 405 Dressed like cowboys and chorus girls in a saloon, Kappas put on While chorus girl Mary Catherine Walker seems very happy with her a naughty skit for the football team at annual football banquet. part, Bennie Grant looks mad. Maybe Bennie wanted to be a cowboy. Kappa Kappa Gamma OFFICERS First Semester Donna Wellhausen _ President Elaine Edwards _ Vice-President Sherrie Hankins_ Secretary Betty Jo Buford _ Treasurer Second Semester Margaret Robinson _ President Dannalee Dubiner _ Vice-President Frances Deane_ Secretary Betty Jo Buford _ Treasurer The Year was filled with honors for the wearers of the key. Sherrie Hankins, Robin Jordan, Donna Wellhausen, and Shirley Thomas were elected to Who’s Who. Sherrie, Robin, and Donna were elected to Mortar Board. Important campus officers were Sherrie Hankins, AWS Vice-President; Kay Goodwin, AWS Secretary; Robin Jordan, Associate Justice of Student Court; Kay Goodwin, Pat Rotenberry, Donna Muncy, and Molly Penix, counselors in residence halls; Margaret Robinson, Panhellenic Secretary; Carol Tumy, Secretary of IFPC; Ann Graham, News Editor of the Traveler; Dixie McConnell, Carol Tumy, Joanna McGehee, and Connie Clothier, members of Chimes. Sitting on top in scholarship. Kappa received the Panhellenic Trophy and Phi Beta Kappa Trophy. Among Kappas receiving beauty honors were Karen Carlson, Razorback Beauty and a finalist in Maid of Cotton; Robin Jordan, Commerce Queen; Judy Byrd and Mary Catherine Walker, Homecoming Royalty; Martha Wright, Sponsor of Pershing Rifles; Suzie Tilley, Majorette. Bennie Grant was first runner-up to Miss UofA last spring. 406 First Row: Pam Daniel Ant¬ hony, Becki Balch, Donna Lynn Bell, Judie Evelyn Billings, Bar¬ bara Ann Braley, Mary Roberta Bromley, Anna Rebecca Buffing¬ ton. Second Row: Betty Jo Buford, Blanche Louise Burke, Judy Elaine Byrd, Susan Maurine Carroll, Linda Collins, Carole Coop, Susan Cosmus. Third Row: Frances Deane, Margaret Ellen Dikiy, Dannalee Dubincr, Elaine Ed vards, Terry loan F tz ' ' k, Judy Ann Garner, Diane Gillison. Fourth Row: Marianne Gillison, Nancy Kay Goodwin, Alice Ann Graham, Bennie Breese Grant, Donna Louise Groom, Jan Halljert, Sherrie Anne Hankins. Fifth Row: Jennie Lou Haven, Kathy Bland Holloway, Robin Jane Jordan, Carol Margaret Ker- by, Doris Ann Kilgore, Sue Lloyd, Patricia Louise Loveless. Sixth Row: Judy Lyon, Shirley Dell Lyon, Betty Ann Masters, Kay Marie McClanahan, Dixie Dessau McConnell, Leta McCor¬ mick, Michele McCright. Seventh Row: Joanna McGehee, Ann Elizabeth Morgan, Kathe Sue Morgan, Catherine Louise Ostner, Mary Janet Owen. Johanna Pinson, Kathryn Plummer. Eighth Row: Joan Sharon Puchta, Janice Carrol Quinn, Nan¬ cy Tripp Reed, Marsha Johnette Richards, Linda Sue Roberts, Mar¬ garet Walker Robinson. Ninth Row: Patricia I.aVonne Rotenberry, Ann Shipp, Maiibeth Ann Spearmon, Suzanne Stobaugh, Mary Elizabeth Stoddard, Carol Lynn Taylor. Tenth Row: Carol Jean Tumy, Donna Wellhausen, Melissa Jane Welty, Mary Frances Whalen, Martha Jo Wright, Nancy Gayle Yawn. First Row: Kay Alford, Nan Allmon, Marjorie Elizabeth Ant¬ hony, Carolyn Jane Berry, Jane Frances Berry, Bonnie Bonnell, Gretchen Marie Bonnell. Second Row: Suzanne Day Booth, Carol Elizabeth Bowman, JoAnne Bowman, Patricia Lee Brown, Janet Ann Brown, Betty Ann Bryant, Bonnie Carolyn Bum¬ pers. Third Row: Betty Anne Cana- day, Margaret Elizabeth Clinton, Marinell Coe, Sue Ellen Coleman, Tommie Lou Coleman, Harriet Eli¬ zabeth Daniel, Nan Ellen Dickin¬ son. Fourth Row: Charlotte Ann Ec- k?l, Marcia Anne Edwards, Gerry Lee Eilbott, Linda Lou Evans, Marilyn Marie Francis, Gayle Garrigus, Susan Frances Groom. Fifth Row: Melanie Regina Gurisco, Barbara Lynn Hallam, Lucinda Katherine Harkey, Jill Thompson Harper, Sharon Jo Har¬ per, Sue Carolyn Jackson, Melinda Joyce Jones. Sixth Row: Sallie Jane Kinman, Luckett McDonald, Sandra Wynn Mead, Shirley Ann Meyer, Bever¬ ly Ann Moore, Elizabeth Dustin Moore, Martha Elizabeth Moseley. Seventh Row: Martina Sue Moss, Elsie Jane Paisa, Jan Nu¬ gent Paulk, Julia Burton Peck, Marilyn Marie Pryor, Kathy Jo Raff, Ellen Ann Ragsdale, Bobbie Jean Reagan. Eighth Row: Susan Jane Ross, Mattalou Roth, Mary Ellen Rothe, Donna Lynn Rybiski, Vicki Saund¬ ers, Susan Scarbrough, Carolyn Schneider, Jenny Short. Ninth Row: Vicki Lynne Sim¬ mons, Judith Ann Smith, Sandy Mary Smith, Mary Kate Sonne- man, Sharon Drake Tabor, Judith Edwards Trammel, Catherine Helen Ware, Martha Ann Webb. Tenth Row: Mary Jane Webb, Evelyn West, Susie Wilcoxson, Marci Ann Williams, Jean Hester Wilson, Helen Elizabeth Yancey, June Yarbrough, Catherine Blount Young. Pi Phi pledges yell for the missing girl to come and pose for an substituted Billy Roberts, who kept the score. Roberts, although organized group picture at the Sigma Nu relays. They gave up and not as strong as the missing Pi Phi pledge, is much better looking. Pi Beta Phi The wearers of the Pi Phi Arrow, working hard and happily, can boast of many award and honors this year. Bobbie Jean Reagan, Who ' s Who winner, was chairrnan of AWS Legislative Board and was active on Judicial and Executive Boards; Mary Ellen Rothe was AWS Scholarship Chairman and a member of the University Senate; and Sheila Parsons was a member of Mortar Board. Senior counsellors included Julie Tatum, Marinell Coe, Harriet Daniel, and Sharon Harper. Pi Phis holding Student Union chair¬ manships were Barbara Hallam, Dance; Jan Paulk, Publicity; and Sharon McDonalk, Executive Board, Marilyn Francis served as Presi¬ dent of Chimes; Carol Bowman was Treasurer of Alpha Lambda Delta; Mickey Pryor led the Sophomore Counsellors as President and served also as Civic Club Secretary; Carolyn Norris represented Pi Phi as Air Force ROTC Sponsor; Ellen Ann Ragsdale was Advertising Man¬ ager of the Traveler; and Nan Allmon was Associate Editor of the Razorback. To put the final touch on their successful year, the Pi Phi’s were also winners of the Sigma Nu Relays. OFFICERS First Semester Vicki Simmons_President Ann Canaday - Vice-President Gayle Garrigiis _ Secretary Linda Lou Evans _Treasurer Second Semester Vicki Simmons_President Sheryl Bedell _ Vice-President Gayle Garrigus_Secretary Gerry Lee Eilhot_ Treasurer 409 Looks aren ' t everything — ask any Zeta. The girls are all dolled up for a joke during one of the member-pledge walkout skirmishes. Zeta Tau Alpha OFFICERS First Semester Sandy Hubbard _ President Judy Burgess__ Vice-President Julia Little_ Secretary Pris Petersen_Treasurer Second Semester Lynne Fitzgerald _ Vice-President Pat Elliot_Vice-President Tommye Smith_Secretary Kathe Gates _ Treasurer Leadership and social activities highlighted another good year for the shield and crown of Zeta Tau Alpha. Judy Boyd served as Chairman of Judicial Board. Sara Clark and Lynn Fitzgerald served as Chairmen of AWS committees. Sandy LIubbard and Judy Boyd were selected for Who’s Who. Kay Hafenbrak served as Co-Editor of the Razorback. Mortar Board members were Judy Boyd and Pat Garner. Kathe Gates was President of SNEA, while Pat Garner served as President of the Elementary Club. Vonda Jones was a Razorback cheerleader. Zeta had two senior counselors and fourteen sophomore counselors. Lana Kay Dollins was a majorette. Social activities included the Saint Patrick’s Day Eaculty Tea, the annual Dad’s Day Weekend, and were highlighted by the spring Mardi Gras Formal. 410 First Row: Anne Rae Adams, Camille Corin Adams, Missy Al¬ ford, Margaret Carolyn Armstrong, Sara Elizabeth Barnes, Janice Marie Bourg, Judy Boyd, Jane Boyer. Second Row: Mary Shannon Brown, Judy Katherine Burgess, Brenda Gaye Burkett, Barbara June Carl, Betty Jo Churchill, Sarah Frost Clark, Martha Clea- venger, Patsy Ann Clinton. Third Row: Nancy Sharon Cochran, Mary Bell Dodd, Lana Kay Dollins, Lucy Kay Dulin, Gayle Ann Edmondson, Pat El¬ liott, Dolores Ann Farrar, Lynne Fitzgerald. Fourth Row: Judy Diane Fow¬ ler, Normandie Frigillana, Kay Fuller, Pat Garner, Kathe Lynne Gates, Linda Sue Gill, Linda Jean Graves, Pamela Diane Guthiinz. Fifth Row: Kay Hafenbrak, Jeanie Hale, Virgi nia Mosby Hale, Patricia Louise Haller, Janice Jean Hargus, Belinda Harris, Charlotte Malissa Hervey, Sharon Holt. Sixth Row: Sandy Lynn Hub¬ bard, Barbara Ann Hunter, Jan Jackson, Vonda Janiece Jones, Jody Lewis, Julia Margaret Little Martha Ellen Loving, Kathryn Lowe. Seventh Row: Rebecca Mal¬ colm, Jane Taylor Massey, Pamela McCasland, Suzanne McFadden, Melinda Meek, Kathy Narisi, Nancy Estes Nations. Eighth Row: Lynn Aida New¬ ton, Cheryl Lynne Nixon, Carole Virginia Pabian, Alpha Jean Peek, Priscilla Jane Petersen, Claudia Ann Price, Jo Lynn Randle. Ninth Row: Maribeth Reader, Sharon Frances Royston, Judy Sanchez, Sharon Shaddox, Abby Shuey, Tommye Lynn Smith, Mer- rilee Arafaith Streun. Tenth Row: Judy Turner, Jac¬ quelyn Warren, Jackie Wewers, Jo Beth Whitney, Bettie Marion Wilson, Carol Jane Wright, Carol Zaffater. Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Officers: Margaret Robinson, Secretary; Pat Barton, Vice-President; Carolyn K. Adair, President. Standing as the governing board for all campus sororities is the Panhellenic Council. This council is composed of two representatives, the president and rush chairman, from each sorority. Holding the pro¬ motion of inter-sorority relations as one of its main purposes, Panhellenic strives to establish and maintain working rules and regulations. Among other activities, the council gives an annual coke party, held during the spring semester, for all freshmen girls interested in participating in fall rush. All rush procedures must be approved by Panhellenic. First Row: Pat Barton, Tommye Smith, Sandy Hubbard, Mar- Ferrill. Third Row: Susan Branigan, Frances Dillard, Trina garet Robinson, Cecilia Swaim. Second Row: Lynetta Atwell, Loobs, Carolyn Adair, Donna Wellhausen, Judy Hale. Mary Sue Horner, Barbara Hallam, Vicki Simmons, Carolyn 412 First Row: Tim Hinkle, Larry Wallace, Charlie Bennett, Second Row: Doug Hurley, Bruce Coleman, Ronnie Turn- Louis Morgan, CA Ivy, Robert Selby, Wayne Dudney, Bob B17- er, Jerry Pinson, Ed McCorkle, Steve Pelpbrey, Jim Cooper, ant, Larry Meyer, Bill Hawkins. Jerry Olt, Brice Weinberg, Jack Gatewood, Jim Marrs. Interfraternity Council Coordinating the efforts of all fraternities toward making effective rush programs and just policies, the Interfraternity Council serves as the meditation board for the campus fraternities. IFC is composed of the Dean of Men and two representatives, the president and one elected member, from each fraternity. The council enforces the rules of the University while directing all social fraternity functions and maintain¬ ing a common goal of combined leadership and scholar¬ ship. IFC committees, such as investigation and person¬ nel, govern and direct actions of the council. IFC Officers: Tim Hinkle, President; Larry Wallace, Vice President; Charles Bennett, Secretary; David Malone, Treasurer. 413 First Row: William Howard Al¬ len, Edward Leo Auffert, Col De- Witt Diggers, Robert Denton Biles Jr., Henry Titus Black, David Bragg, Roy Burks, George Carney, James Ronald Carney. Second Row: William Grady Carter, Jack Walden Chapman Jr., Franklin Cochran, James Cooper, Rel Corbin, Dale Cosgrove, Danny Joe Cox, Warren Edwin Creigh¬ ton, James William Crum. Third Row: Charles Lee Curry, Jack Davidson, Paul Engskov, Tho¬ mas Edward Fraquhar, Gary Ver¬ non Felker, Danny Robert Gard¬ ner, Joseph Jay Graham, Curtis Burette Griffith, Newton Hailey Jr. Fourth Row: Charles Lowber Hendricks, Troy Henry, John Hol¬ land, William James, Richard Theadore Kushmaul, Noal Lawhon, Bill Loftin, Marshall Kent Mailey. Fifth Row: George Mason, Jerry McKenney, Robert Edwin McPher¬ son, Ronald Hershell Nelson, Robert Patrick, Richard William Peck H, Harold Homer Phillips, Rick Redfield, Curtis Evans Rick¬ ard. Sixth Row: Stanley Maurice Robinson, David Ross Ruble, Johnny Ray Rumley, Charles Fre¬ drick Russell, Paul Todd Sand¬ ers, William Randolph Scott, Roy Mack Shaddox, Chester Loy Smith Jr., John Michael Smith. Seventh Row: Joe Steinberg, Larry Edward Taylor, Ryland Coleman Thomas Jr., William Ed¬ ward Titus, John Wassell, Clifton Page Wilcox, Bruce Owen Wil¬ liams, Lonnie Fred Wright, Ronald Younkin. Ironical sign brands Sam Park for¬ ever as he and Missy Alford cavort at party. Sam is the Senior Class President, whose only job for the year is to arrange to have his name placed at the head of Senior Walk. Don ' t worry Sam; the workers will spell your name right. Repent Sam! 414 ' f- fT Carrying on the most successful picket of the year. Acacia pledges warn campus of doomsday before they returned to their well-stocked bomb shelter chapter house. Although the world did not end, the Acacias did get bombed at their yearly End of the World party. Acacia Acacia Fraternity, a charter member of the National Interfra¬ ternity Conference and a leader among Greeks nationally, was founded in 1904 at the University of Michigan. -Arkansas chapter was founded in 1951 following an invitation from UofA faculty members. It has been the most rapidly growing fraternity at Arkansas, and is now seventh largest on campus. The new Acacia house, costing over a quarter-million dollars, was finished in 1962. Socially, Acacia brought a new tradition to the campus scene this year as it converted the house into a bomb shelter for its “End of the World” party. Other events of the year included the hillbilly- theme Sack Dance and the two annual foiTnals. In campus leadership, Acks continued to excell with officers in Young Democrats and Young Republicans clubs, ABC, Phi Eta Sigma and other campus honoraries. Student Senate, and Engineer Council. Sam Park was Senior Class President, and Jerry McKenney was named to BA Who’s Who. Acacia’ mural teams turned in their best record in years, placing second in the football league and holding their own in basketball. With a good showing in the outside sports, the fraternity remained a contender for total point honors. OFFICERS First Semester James Cooper _ President Troy Henry _Vice-President Larry Taylor _ Secretary Jerry McKenney _ Treasurer Second Semester Jerry McKenney_ President Maurice Robinson _ Vice-President Dan Gardner_Secretary Charles Curry _ Treasurer 415 Doing the cowboy-type dog, couple maneuvers in the crowd at the ever came true, the ruling would not apply to this particular party, AGR Rooster dance. If the rumor about banning costume parties since no one has on a costume; that is the way they really dress. Alpha Gamma Rho OFFICERS First Semester Jim Mans_President Frank Caiter _ Vice-President Frankie Pyle_Secretary Harold Rogers_Treasurer Second Semes ter Jim Marrs_ Frankie Pyle Frank Carter Harold Rogers _President Vice-President _ Secretary _ Treasurer Alpha Iota chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho has completed another successful year. While maintaining a high scholastic standing, its social activities have not been neglected. Some outstanding social events of the year included the annual Rooster Day dance in the fall, Christmas party, Valentine’s party. Pink Rose Formal in the spring, numerous drop-ins, and a spring outing in May. Outstanding AGR’s include Terry Fugitt, who was tapped for ODK and named to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universi¬ ties. Co-Editor of the Arkansas Agriculturist, and Senator for the College of Agriculture and Home Economics. Jim Marrs served as Assistant Manager of the Agri Students Association. Robert Shaver served as Treasurer of ASA and as a member of the University De¬ bate Team. Larry Potter held the office of President of the Agri Economic Club, while Harold Rogers served as Vice-President of the Entomology Club, 416 First. Row: Paul Allen Bariola, Gerald Walter Bequette, George Berger, Russell Black, Joe Kel¬ ley Budd, James Edward Burton, William Jason Cain. Second Row: Frank Lyle Car¬ ter, Leslie Carl Carter, Donald Ray Copeland, Tommy Dickinson, Terry Forrest Fugitt, Nickey Ray Gil- singer, Daniel Baxter Gladden. Third Row: Freddy Marion Hale, Charles Ray Karr, Robert Keathley, Sammy Ken , James Berl Loyd, James Ellis Marrs, James Erwin May. Fourth Row: Jerry McDonald, Andrew Noble Moore, William Harold Moore, Milton Ray Myers, Billy Dean O’Bar, Lawrence Ric¬ hard Oliver, Wesley Taylor Park¬ er. Fifth Row: Stephen Pile, Law¬ rence Potter, Jr., Frankie Ray Pyle, Harold Wesley Rogers, Rob¬ ert Van Shaver, Robert Clinton Sigman, Mickey Bob Wilber. Revie A ing a chapter from the text, ' The Meat We Eat , AGR ' s study de¬ spite the distractions on the v all. 417 First Row: Michael Jon Camp¬ bell, Jerry Earnest Colburn, Joe Daugherty, Ron Theron Elkins, Vincent Miles Gammill. Second Row: Leon Allan Hall, Lany Wayne Hanry, Jack Wayne Hill, Donald Earl Hilton, William Creighton Holly. Third Row: Gary Douglas Jam¬ es, James Everette Johnson, James Robert Johnston. Paul Albert Mar- inoni, Hilton Freeland Osborne. Fourth Row: Jimmie Levon Stockton, Marvin Stuart, Dieter Wirski, Lyndell Worthen, Ronald Worthen, John Michael Younkin. Caught in the act of doing nothing, this group of ATO ' s sit around wait¬ ing for something exciting to happen. 418 Like every other group on campus. Alpha Tau Omega has its guitar plunkers, who sit perched in the rooms and make noise. Alpha Tau Omega Starting off the school year with the purchase of the adjoining boarding house, with plans for the future to including razing both houses and constructing a new house on the corner of Arkansas and and Maple, the Taus have enjoyed a good year. Interspersed with nume¬ rous drop-ins and house parties, the social calendar, including the spring formal, the Yard-and-a-Half Party, and the annual Bicycle Race kept the Taus busy socially. Ron Elkins was tapped for ODK, as well as becoming a member in Tau Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu. Jack Hill served on the Traveler Staff and as Treasurer of the Press Club. Jerry Ott served on the Stu¬ dent Senate Traffic Committee, as well as being a member of Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, and the advanc¬ ed AFROTC. OFFICERS Jerry Ott_ Gary James Ron Elkins Marvin Stuart _President Vice-President _Secretary _ Treasurer 419 Square dancing at their Beatnik Party, men of Farmhouse and dates decided that every hep beatnik should dos-a-dos, not ' do the dog . Farmhouse Farm House fraternity accomplished its basic aim of scholarship this year and gained for its scholastic achievement the Inter-Fraternity Scholarship award, the Phi Beta Kappa cup, and was designated a Summa Cum Laude fraternity by IFC. In addition to scholastic achievement, a full social calendar round¬ ed out the group’s activities with the Borvery Ball, the annual Christ¬ mas Dance, Sweetheart Formal, and Spring outing. Keeping up the tradition of campus leadership, Rex Clark was selected as the outstanding senior in Engineering. Bruce Coleman was elected President of ASA, and Dale Pharr headed the AI Club. Charles Hooks and David Heins were members of the University’s rifle team. Charles also was elected Treasurer of Alpha Zeta. Several members were active in ODK, Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Zeta. In intramural sports. Farm House ranked second in 2AA sweepstakes this year. OFFICERS First Semester Bruce Coleman_President Bill Ragland_Vice-President C.A. Ivy _ Secretary Charles Hooks_Treasurer Second Semester Jim Young_President Bob Bridges_Vice-President Robert Harris_Secretary C.A. Ivy_Treasurer First Row: Richard Lewis Bell, Robert Bridges, Rex Lee Clark, Bruce Wayne Coleman, Jim Ray Edwards, Robert Wayne Harris. Second Row: David Heins, Char¬ les Douglas Hooks, Clifford Autry Ivy, Richard Earnest Ivy, Paul Worsley Jackson, Herbert Ross Keith. Third Row: John Alvis Latting, Charles Raymond McCall, John Patton, William Ragland, Jackie Shaner, James Earl Shearer. Fourth Row: Harold Ray Smith, James Maxey Smith, John Raney Whitlow, Eugene Michael Wil¬ liams, Gerald Wilson. The Phi Beta Kappa Cup, recognizing the outstanding scholarship achieve¬ ment of the Farmhouse chapter, is presented to them by Dr. Van Scyoc. 421 First Row: Joseph Richard Adams, James Robert Alexander, Robert William Allen, Jimmy Marion Bevis, Jim Bone, Terry Frost Bowie, Thomas Buchanan. Second Row: Fred Clay Burns, Joseph Lloyd Butt, Charles Bux¬ ton, George Rerd Carlton, Bill Clark, Bucky Clayton, Bill Clay. Third Row: Jerry Clem, Wil¬ liam Ralph Cook, Jr., Joe Crain, Richard Harding Davis, Jr., Mike DeWitt, Doke Douglas, Marshall Alan Douglas. Fourth Row: Jimmy Forrest Dunavant, Stewart Dunn, John Charles Earl, James Fletcher Epes, Gary Fletcher Evans, Bill Fletcher, John Sidney Fogg. Fifth Row: John Wesley Fulton III, Thomas Goldshy, Richard Hal- sell, Dwight Barrett Hamilton, Jr., William Hawkins, Jr., Chuck Mic¬ hael Hayden, Patrick Alan Hay- don. Sixth Row: John Henry Hicks, George Kell, Walter Raymond Lindsey, Jim Raphael Mazzanti, Robert Rogers McCann, Max Gar¬ land McCoy, Walls McCrary. Seventh Row: Fenner McCul¬ loch, Edward Wesley Parlin, Jr., John Marion Pickell, Wayne Scott Pierce, Ernest Portis, John Alan Price, Carl Robertson. Eighth Roiv: Thomas Robert¬ son, Fred Rose, Don Martin Sch- nipper, Phillip Louis Schroeder, John Calvin Sheffield, Gary Thompson Smith, Richard Kent Spurlock. Ninth Row: Arthur Edwin Squire, Jr., Walter Edwin Stevens III, David Mabourn Stevenson, Scott Stuart, Ronald Edward Tabor, Arthur Henry Thomas, Bob Tucker. Tenth Row: Reg Wallin, Jr., Henry Wilkinson, Harvey Erwin Wood, Henry Clay Woods, And¬ rew Madison Wray III, Randall Blaine Wright. Clean-cut Kappa Sigma ' s rest on an outside wall during an inter- sed because he doesn ' t have a good-looking date like the other fel- mission to cool off. The boy on the far right seems very depres- lows. However, not all is lost; in his hand is the telltale cup. Kappa Sigma Xi Chapter of Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Arkansas in 1890, the first fraternity to be established on the campus. This year as in years past Kappa Sigma has taken its share of honors. John Fulton was Chairman of the Election Committee. Xi was re¬ presented in Omicron Delta Kappa by Henry Thomas, Treasurer; Walls McCrary, and Ray Trail. In Blue Key were Bob Fussell, Presi¬ dent; John Fulton, and Bill Hawkins. In Cardinal XX were Kent Spur¬ lock, and Charles McDonald. Jerry Jones, Gary Howard, and Jim Lind¬ say lettered in football. Xi’s social calendar was again unequaled this year. There were dances after each football game, the Christmas formal, the Toilet Bowl, the Suppressed Desire Party, (this year the Island of Xi Party), the Spring Outing, and numerous drop-ins. OFFICERS First Semester Bill Hawkins _ President Henry Thomas_Vice-President Fred Burns_Secretary Walls McCrary_Treasurer Second Semester Henry Thomas_President Dick Halsell_Vice-President Tom Robertson _ Secretary John Fulton-Treasurer 423 At an unusual exchange dinner. Lambda Chi ' s took the Zetas on an a picnic supper. These casual variations from the usual dressy outing to the University ' s Agri Park outside of Fayetteville for exchanges at the house s are welcomed by both the girls and boys. Lambda Chi Alpha OFFICERS First Semester Larry Wallace _ President Dick Holbert_Vice-President Dick Remke _ Secretary Ray Owen_Treasurer Second Semester John Harmon_President Kirk Pond _ Vice-President Jim Dunkle_Secretary Ron Daniels_ Treasurer 424 As in past years Lambda Chi was a leader in campus activities. John Harmon served as Treasurer of the Associated Students. Larry Wallace and John Harmon were in Blue Key, while members of ODK were Bill Overton, H. A. Taylor, Dick Holbert and Dick Remke. Don Lawler served as President of the IFPC. Larry Wallace was chosen as Gaebale Director. John Harmon was chosen Editor of the Student Di¬ rectory and A Book. Dick Holbert was chosen Cheerleader. Lambda Chi had four student Senators: Larry Wallace, Bill Overton, John Harmon and Larry Fisher. Paul Morehart served as Vice-President of the Mar¬ keting Club and as Business Manager of Guild Ticker. Dave Gardner and Larry Fisher served on the Engineering Council. Jimmy Coffield was chosen the University’s Campus Lover. John Harmon was selected for Who’s Who, and Bill Overton as Editor of Law Review. Social activities included the Big Brother, Little Brother party. Playboy party. Black and White formal, and the spring outing. As usual Lambda Chi was strong in all phases of intramurals. First Row: Crystal Lee Andress III, Robert Boland, Jr., Milton David Brown, Joe Buckner, Char¬ les David Burnett, Lionel Burns, Larry Burrough, William Dale Cal¬ vert. Second Row: Tommy Wayne Cardin, James Robert Coffield, Gerald Cornish, Mike Rush Corn- well, Charles Foster Cox, Larry Crawford, James Ronnie Daniels, James Dunkle. Third Row: Chadd Edward Dur- rett, Robert Francis Erstine. Ro¬ bert Adrian Etien, Jr., Richard Ivy Ezell, Max Felton, Donald Kil- lough Fitzgerald, David Gerald Gardner, Jack Patrick Gatewood. Fourth Row: Louis George, Jr., John Harmon, Carroll Hawkins, James Hawkins, George William Hirsch, Richard Neal Holbert, Phillip Gerald Hord, Jerry Cave Huddleston. Fifth Row: George Russell Jacobs, Thomas Leo Junkersfeld, Ragon Don Kinney, John Bennie Landers, Don William Lawler, James Leake, John Richard Marr, Michael Eugene Martin. Sixth Row: John Francis Mat¬ hews, Patrick Edward McCracken, Bert Franklin McElroy, Jr., Paul Welton Morehart, Robert Ray Morgan III, Sonny Moss, William Ray Overton. Seventh Row: Ray Owen, Jr., Stanley Ray Patterson, Russell Chris Peek, Theodore Charles Pet¬ er, George Gene Pich, Cecil Don Prince, Joe Pyland, Jr. Eighth Row: Henry Field Rec¬ tor HI, Richard Duane Remke, Larry Michael Roberts, Lowry Robinson, William Weston Rog¬ ers, Billy Ross, A. B. Rozelle, Jr. l inth Row: William Lee Sch- wieger, Lee Andrew Scrape, .Ir., Hank Shugart, T. S. Stone, Stephen Patrick Storey, Hendrix Arthur Taylor, Jr., David Eaton Tyrone. Tenth Row: Jerry Jules Ver- vack, Larry Carnell Wallace, Joe Brice Weinberg, Walter Michael Wilkie, William Hale Williams, David Jack Wilson, William Yan¬ cey. First Row: Oliver Adams, Jr., Louis Bryant Barry, Hugh Bass, Ronald Bynum, Robert Michall Corley, Paul Dubbell, Thomas Per¬ ry Elfter. Second Row: David Michael Evans, Freddie Gene Favor, Char¬ les Leon B’iliatreau, Joseph Free¬ man Fish, John Martin French. David Glover, William Glover. Third Row: Ronald Goranson, Robert Griffin, Lewis Grounds, Charles Edward Guest, William Pen Hall, John Charles Harris, Terry David Harris. Fourth Row: William Andrew Harrison, James Kenneth Hart, Michael Terry Hayes, Thomas Wade Helf, Wayland Holyfield, Robert Michael Horne, William Howell. Fifth Row: John David Jenkins, William Buck Johns, Chester Lee Kitchens, Lynn Leek, Robert Cun¬ ningham Lowry, Milton Raymond Lueken, Russwurm Baker Mauldin. Sixth Row: James Mayer, Ro¬ bert Lawrence McCallum, Lislie Thomas McKnelly, Michael Meis- trell, Michael Dale Miller, Robert William Miller, Lawrence Davis Mitchell, Jr. Seventh Row: James Franklin Moore, Rodney Gene Nickel, Bill Nixon, Randolph Lee Oates, Robert Parker, Jimmy Parr, Step¬ hen Winfield Pelphrey. Eighth Row: Bill Priakos, Jeff Pride, Randy Reed, Chase Sav¬ age Reed, Harold Hugh Rhoden, William Richards, Ronald Allen Robinson. Ninth Row: James William Rog¬ ers, George Treuathan Sanders, James Lee Schrantz, William Robert Shepard, James Shields, Robert Harvey Smith, Jr., Joseph Hershel Sturdivant. Tenth Row: Donald Ray Swaby, William Robert Thurlby, Law¬ rence Glenn Trammel, Jr., Robert Lee Trammel, Tommy Lyle Tul- lous, John Robert Tyler, Ronald Herman Udouj, Chadwick Graham Wilson. Everybody is staring at the handy, though large, Christmas present just received by happy Phi Delt at the traditional gag gift party. Phi Delta Theta Phi Della Theta began the year with a strong attempt to defend the AAA and AA Intramural crowns won last May. The end of the fall semester found them again first in AA and fourth in AAA. A sec¬ ond place in gradepoint and a first in Homecoming House decorations rounded out the fall activity. Phi Delta campus leaders included President of Associated Stu¬ dents: Fred Favor; Blue Key: Steve Pelphrey, Mike Riggs, Bob Crisp, and Fred Favor; ODK: Gordon Guest, Jim Pace, Bill Priakos, and Lynn Leek; Phi Eta Sigma: Lynn Leek, Jim Shaw, Jim Schrantz, Bo Parker, Jim Trieschman; Cardinal XX: Bob Parker, and Jim Schrantz, and Bill Shepard; Senators: Bill Miller and Bill Harrison. Individual honors went to: Steve Pelphrey, Who’s Who, President of Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade; John French, Associate Justice of Student Court; Buck Johns and Fred Favor, Who’s Who; Bryant Barry, Presi¬ dent of Marketing Club; and Ron Robinson, Sports Editor and Editor- elect Traveler. OFFICERS First Semester Steve Pelphrey_President Bob Griffin _ Vice-President Jim Pace_Secretary Chad Wilson _Treasurer Second Semester John French_President Bob Griffin _ Vice-President Bill Shepard _ Secretai7 Harold Rhoden _ Treasurer 427 All working industriously except Ricky Goff, who hams for the photographer. Pikes have a long way to go before each hole is filled. Pi Kappa Alpha OFFICERS Fall Semester Doug Coleman _ President Glen Dale Wilson _Vice-President Ted Sanders_Treasurer Robert McGill _ Secretary Spring Semester Robert McGill_ President Jackie Smith_Vice-President Gail Graham _ Treasurer Jim Wellons _ Secretary Alpha Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha began its 60th year at the University by taking second in intramural football and placing in Homecoming decorations for the third straight year. Social activities in¬ cluded the Christmas Brunch, Roaring 20’s Party and the Homecoming Dance in the fall. The Dream Girl Formal, Founder’s Day and the 60th Anniversary Day were the big social events in the spring along with numerous informal parties and outings. Pi Kappa Alpha again had leaders in all phases of campus life. Gary Powell was President of ABC, Butch Marino was Razorback Cheerleader, Doug Coleman was President of the School of Business, and Herschel Bowman was Business Manager of the Guild Ticker. In sports Jack Brausell represented PiKA in varsity football, while Jim Bane played varsity basketball, and Jerry Cluff participated in varsity track. 428 First Row: Byron Alexander Adams, Julian Archer, James Ar¬ nold, Howard Cullin Atkins, Ken¬ ny Baugher, Tilman Bearden, Jr., Jim Kent Bedell, Jack Brasuell. Second Row: Larry Cargile, Don¬ ald Rodney Cassil, David Clark, Jerry Dean Cluff, Bruce Monroe Colchasure, Jack Goodwin Cole¬ man, John Darnell, Leon Dew. Third Row: John Medford Dumas, John Milton Elliott, Wal¬ ter Robert Fabinsky, David Ed¬ wards Fitton, James Ellis Flemina, Jr., Richard Aday Goff, Robert Miller Goff, Jr., John Buck Grad- dy. Fourth Row: Roland Gail Gra¬ ham, Richard Stewart Greer, Al¬ bert Hanby, Jerry Harner, Joe Stephen Hendenson, Jr., Pat Her¬ man Henderson, Robert Elmore Herndon, HI, Bill Roy Herron. Fifth Row: Charles Emmett Hoffman, Jr., William McCall Hogan, Thomas Gene Hoggard, Gary Joe Howell, John Jackson Hughes, Jimmy Clyde Johnson, David Wayne Kirk, William Colon Kyzer. Sixth Row: Ralph Dickson Lid¬ dell, Joseph Richard Lisenby, John Marino, Floyd John Massey, H, Robert Holt McGill, Tim Nor¬ man McKendry, Clarence Bryan Moery. Seventh Row: George Washing¬ ton Monen, John Alan Montgom¬ ery, Jim Moseley. Tommy Deward Musick, Robert Neighbors, Lowell Nicholas, Mike Olivera. Eighth Row: Kenneth Osborne, II, Gary Richard Powell, Thomas Raymond Price, HI, Herbert Primm, Jr., James Robert Red- path, John Donham Rice, James Rush. Ninth Row: Buck Sanders, Ted Sanders, John Belford Shepherd. Jackie Lee Smith, William Finis Smith, Buddy Brown Spivey, Mar¬ vin James Stockwell. Tenth Row: Bill Wagoner, Gary Elliott Walker, James Wellons, Bruce Edward Wesson, George Weldon Westmoreland, Cozie Wil- hice, Shelby Vaughn Woods. First Row: Paul Albert Abclella, David Roy Beith, Marion Hobart Bell, Jr., Randy Bell, Ray Boud¬ reaux, Charles Clay Boyce, John Dudley Bridgforth, Walter Buc¬ hanan. Second Row: Michael Lane Buf¬ fington, Duff Burton, James David Burton, Andrew Melvin Calhoun. Charles Chadick, Richard Lyn Cofer, Thomas Corbin, Donald Louis Corbin. Third Row: Dalton James Dai¬ ley, William Shoup Daugherty, James Davies, III, David Eldridge Deaderick, Michael Rodgers Dea- derick, Daniel Thomas Drew, Jr., Robert Durden, Lawrence Pikes. Fourth Row: Thomas Howard Fuqua, Robert Preston Giles, Jack Alexander Giles, Richard Edward Gregory, Jr., William Noel Gre¬ gory, Gary Golden Gross, Robert Jonathan Haralson, Frederick Dan¬ iel Harrelson. Fifth Row: Curtis Wright Haw¬ kins, Thomas Leighton Hodges, Jim Freeman Holman, John Mic¬ hael Hughey, Ronald Hardy Jeter, Donald Lee Johnson, Ronnie Hall Justiss, Rodger Kline. Sixth Row: Frederick Sanford Ladage, Allen Roberts Lee, Bart Rabb Lindsey, Charles Nash Lind¬ sey, HI, Orland Tarver Linebar- rier, Jr.. William Earle Love, Jr., Dean Mann, Thomas Earl Massey, III. Seventh Row: Ken Matthews, Edward Wilson McCorkle, James McDonald, IT, Barry Lynn Mc- Kuin, Gary Wayne McKuin, Phil¬ lip Hal McMath, William McNair, Jr., Jack Allison McNutty. Eighth Row: Carl Dean Miller, Jr., Noel Gordon Nash, Jr., James Lloyd Nowell, Richard Olvey, Charles Owens, Charles Robert Parker, Jerry Dean Pinson. Ninth Row: Gar ds Monroe Pol¬ lard, Jr., Paul Richard Ray, Jr., Lawrence Joseph Reilly, Jr., Joe Mark Rogers, Alan Rose, Jon Jef¬ frey Scroggin, John King Sexton. Tenth Row: George Ellis Shel¬ ton, Robert Dean Smith, ITT, Ron¬ ald Douglas Smith, Jim Snencer, Thomas Edward Stanley, William Thomas Stephens, Mike Thompson. Eleventh Row: Neil Dow Virk, Johnnv Marvin Vines, James Wil¬ liam Walker, Georse Weaver, Tr.. Walter Edward Williamso� i. Tr.. Richard Lionel Wright, Robert Lyrdol Wright. In line outside of Doris ' place, a rowdy bunch of SAE ' s celebrate at the February pledge party, which was called the Colt 69 Party. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Starting with an excellent rushing and ending with final examina¬ tion, the year was an outstanding one for SAE. SAE was well represented in leadership. Jerry Pinson and Mickey Mayfield served as Secretary and Treasurer of Blue Key. Other mem¬ bers of Blue Key included Jim McKenzie, Phil Rice, Martin Gilbert, Harrison Butler, and Roger Kline. Members of Omicron Delta Kappa included Danny Harrelson, Earle Love, George Shelton, Conrad Berry and Oliver Buckley. Representing SAE in the Student Senate were Paul Ray and J. J. Scroggin. As a result of their outstanding leader¬ ship and scholastic achievements, Jerry Pinson and Mickey Mayfield were selected for Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Soc ially, the Alphs opened the year with a party for their new pledges and sponsored a tea for all sorority pledges. The Christmas season was highlighted by a formal and the annual Red Davis Party for underprivileged children. OFFICERS First Semester Jerry Pinson _ President Mike Deaderick_Vice-President Mike Thompson _ Secretary Danny Harrelson_Treasurer Second Semester Danny Harrelson _ President Bob Tucker - Vice-President Jay McDonald _ Secretary David Deaderick _Treasurer 431 Since the Homecoming pa rade was cancelled, the Sigma Chi ' s and the other float builders this year parked their entries in their yards. Sigma Chi OFnCERS First Semester Charlie Bennett _ President Jim Smith_Vice-President Tommy Wimpy_Secretary Don Callaway _ Treasurer Second Semester Dick Carson_President Larry Diver-Vice-President Biff Morgan_Secretary Don Callaway - Treasurer Once again Sigma Chi had a banner year. Sam Hilburn served as Vice-President of the Student Body and Co-Chairman of Singphony. Sigma Chi held the following offices in BA College: Dick Hatfield, Pre¬ sident of BA Senior Class; Ken Hatfield, Junior Class Senator; Biff Morgan, Vice-President of Junior Class. Dick Hatfield was Secretary of ODK, while other members included Ralph Hamner, Denny Hurley, President of ODK, and David Johnston. Larry White was President of Blue Key and Charlie Bennett served as Secretary. Other members in¬ cluded Lee Bowman, Neill Sloan, M. J. Probst and John Mayes. Doug Hurley was Vice-President of ABC, and Dwight Holly was Pledge Train¬ er. Dick Hatfield, Biff Morgan and John Mayes were members of Alpha Kappa Psi. Charles Bennett served as Secretary of IFC. Scabbard and Blade members included David Johnston, John Mayes, Dick Hatfield and Ed Penick. Penick also was the Executive Secretary of Gaebale. David Johnston and Larry Diver were selected to the All-Intramural football team. Sigma Chi also won first place in Homecoming floats. 432 First Row: John Winfield Adamson, Preston Adcox, Jr., George Adkison, James Newell, Akers, Jr., Hiram Milton Alex¬ ander, Jr., Robert Henry Anthony, William Horace Arthurs. Second Row: Nathaniel Fay Austin, John Gordon Banks, Ron¬ ald Barksdale, Daniel Eugene Bar- tell, James Barton, Charles Ben¬ nett, Stephen Russell Bigger. Third Row: Don Frank Calla¬ way, Ronald Moore Cameron, David Campbell, Dick Carson, Jr., Michael Dortch Coleman, Laddie Crouch, Michael Lee Cruse. Fourth Row: Freddie David Davis, III, Gary James Dean, Ro¬ bert Anthony DeClerk, William Eoff, Jr., William Joseph Gaskin, Larry Green, Ralph Hamner. Fifth Row: Michael Edmond¬ son Hastings, Richard Franklin Hatfield, David Henry, Joseph Bar- low Herget, Robert Heslep, Sam¬ my Hilhurn, Jerry Dwight Holley. Sixth Row: Aden Jackson Holt, George Hurley, Robert Hurley, Victor Steven Jacuzzi, George Olin Jernigan, Jr., Johnny Louis John¬ son, William Arnold Lafferty. Seventh Row: William Landers, Robert Louis Lanford, James Step¬ hen Lauck, John Logan, B. A. Long, Gary Keith Looney, Benjamin Dane Luck. Eighth Row: Claude Earl Lynch, Jr., Bill Mathews, Jim May¬ es, John Berton Mayes, Alvin Rey¬ nold Meyer, Louis Warren Mor- nga, Jon Newsum. Ninth Row: Kenneth Clayton Paddie, Jerry Plummer, Evan Lar¬ ry Pugh, William Byron Sigler, Donnie Ray Smith, James William Smith, John Richard Stickmon. Tenth Row: William Jan Sto¬ ver, Charles Oscie Walker, Jeffry Lee Walsh, Larry Ennis White, Richard Hill Wyatt, Marshall Yantis. 5 ? First Row: Edward Adair, Frank Ross Anderson, Jr., Garland An¬ thony, Robert Walker Arrington, John Cline Backus, John Hardin Bale, Jr., Joe Randal Bailee, James Wiles Best, Don Earl Boyd. Second Row: John Brunner, Hi, Robert iVlarshall Bryant, Michael Alan Buckley, James Darrell Bur¬ ton, Thomas Butt, Ken Freeman Calhoon, Philip Robert Carr, Nile Martin Carrothers, John Sturdi¬ vant Cearley. Third Row: Charles ( ole, Jr., Jerry Dewayne Cooper, John At¬ kins Crain, Edward Cullum, Jr., James Darr, Ronnie Nelson Dunn, Tommy Collier East, Gary Elkins, Thomas Hilliard Free. Fourth Row: Charles Michael Garlington, Kenneth Steven Gil¬ lespie, Way land Codshall, William Noah Grimmett, III, David Lee Harper, Granville Harper, John Harris, John England Heard, Joe Boyd Henderson, Jr. Fifth Row: Tim Hinkle, Jon Stephen Holcomb, Milan Lewis Hopkins, Lloyd Milton Hughes, William Hughes, James Taylor Hurst, Sanford Elmer Hutson, Ron¬ nie Jackson, Jim Porter John. Sixth Row: Wesley Sherman Johnson, Henry Lamar Jones, Wil¬ liam Milton Kidder, William Knight, James Winslow Lance, Jerry Monroe Laner, Vince Long, Steve Lovett, Samuel Lowry. Seventh Row: Dan Maestri, Charles Martin, James McClelland, Raymond Kirk McClelland, John Dorland McConnell, Pat McGowen, Erwin Kent McKee, Robert Elmo McLelland, Jr., Frank Cox Mc- Millin. Eighth Row: John Evans Mead¬ or, Larry Wayne Meyer, Michael Bradley Miller, James Daniel Mon¬ roe, Charlie Kenneth Moore, Clay Moore, Wade Lee Murphy, Joe Nowlin, Ernest Eudox Patterson. Ninth Row: Knox Patterson, Donny Hudson Pattillo, Chris Poly- chron, Gerald Ponder, Albert Al¬ len Pool, Richard Palmer Portis, Walt Lipsey Priest, Bill Rea, Don Rigshee, Jr. Tenth Row: Jack Rol)erts, John Roberts. Cyrus Robinson, Steve Melvin Rousseau, James William Seay, Richard Patrick Shannon, Kenneth Ray Sharp, William Sinead. Eeventh Row: Roliert Alexander Smith. Gerald Chester Sparrow, Gary Noel Stebor, George Edwin Steel, Gai y Kent Stephens, Tom¬ my Thomas, Henry Lafayette Tuck, Michael Vinson. Twelfth Row: Jerry Lee Whit¬ worth, Alan Williams. Jim Ward Williams, Stephen Milo Windle, Tilden Wrieht, Stephen Anthony Zaccardi, Don Alan Zimmerman, Donald Jacks. Frustrated hill-billies, the Sigma Nu ' s grow beards and go broke ing to the entertainment following a country style dinner of pork for their annual Sadie Hawkins Day celebration. They are listen- chops and turnips. The turnips, seldom eaten, are usually thrown. Sigma Nu In another year of outstanding achievement. Gamma Upsilon chap¬ ter of Sigma Nu Fraternity continued to accumulate honors and activi¬ ties. Individual achievements highlight the cooperative effort. Tim Hinkle served as IFC president. Roh Bryant, .)im Lance, Larry Meyer, and John Meador were tapped for Blue Key. John Harris, Eudox Pat¬ terson, Eddie Adair, and Tim Hinkle served as Student Senators. Mil- ton Hughes, Buzzy McNair, Jerry Cooper, Boh Arrington, Charles Martin. Freddy Marshall, and Mickey Miller served in ODK. Mike Burns. Knox Patterson. Bill Kidder, and Tim Hinkle were selected for Who’s Who in American Colleges and Lhiiversities. In publications Bill Kidder served as Co-Editor of the Razorhack; John Meador was Business Manager. Jerry Cooper was Business Mana¬ ger of the Traveler, and Ronnie Dunn was Editor of the Arkansas Engineer. OFFICERS First Semester Larry Wayne Meyer _ Commander Milfoil Hughes_ Ll. Commander Sherman Johnson _ . _ _ Recorder Skip Cullum _ Treasurer Second Semester Taylor Flurst _ Commander Ruz y McNair _ Lt. Commander Mike Hopkins_ Recorder (iary Stephens _ Treasurer 485 Working after dark on their Homecoming decoration, Sig Ep ' s hurry tered the traditional Homecoming contests after the sororities dis to finish before the judging. This year only the fraternities en- continued participation because of the time and expense involved. Sigma Phi Epsilon OFFICERS First Semester David Malone _ President Bob McCarley _Vice-President Jim Womble_Secretary John Ramsey_Treasurer Second Semester Bob McCarley_ President Jim Womble_Vice-President Bill Webster_Secretary Keith Schultz_Treasurer Arkansas Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was once again active in campus activities and organizations. Sig Eps in ODK in¬ cluded David Malone, Jim Womble, Dicke Bushmaier, Larry Davenport, and faculty member Mitchell Johns. Scott Smith was tapped for Blue Key. Charles Burke was elected President of the freshman BA class, while Randy Coleman served as a freshman senator. Bob Porter was elected President of Circle K, and Sammy Weems was selected to Who’s Who. Scott Smith served as Treasurer of the IFC, and Steve Irby held the corresponding position in ABC. John Stanley was Editor of the Guild Ticker. Jim Williams, Charles Daniel, Jon Brittenum, and Roger Schisler played football while Dick Perry took first place in the broad jump at the SWC meet. Sig Ep placed first among fraternities in Sing- fony. The Christmas party, the Golden Hearts Ball, spring outings and numerous football parties and drop-ins highlighed the Sig Ep social calendar for the year. First Row: David Hubbard Al¬ bert, Richard Albin, Charles David Allen, James Harold Balch, Ron¬ ald Blankenship, Christopher Cloar Brazil, Charles Go van Burke, Wil¬ liam Dicky Bushmiaer. Second Row: Kenneth Bynum, Ronald William Callan, Jack Drum¬ mond Chamblin, Floyd Coleman, George Randall Coleman, Alvyn Gail Croxton, Herbie Lynn Crump¬ ton, James Curtis. Third Row: Charles Eugene Daniel, Jr., Lawrence Grayson Davenport, David Kern Dober, Douglas Howard Dunham, Richard Stewart Edwards, William Howell Edwards, H, Robert Fairchild, Jr., Gene Fitzhugh. Fourth Row: David Franklin Frazier, Jack Goswick, James Gra¬ ham, Thomas Holiman Gulley, James Alfred Harrod, James Hen¬ ley, William Allen Henley, Hubert Holcombe, Jr. Fifth Row : Carlton Hugh Hoope Elton Stephen Irby, Victor Ru dolph Johnson, Robert Lee Jones III, Ronald Paul Jones, Coy Clif ton Kaylor, George David Knoll Stephen Wayne Lackey. Sixth Row: Thomas Lewis, Dav¬ id Roy Malone, Thomas Martin, Phil Elbert Matthews, Bob Mc- Carley, Jerry Wayne Medlin, Step¬ hen Franklin Miller, Jim Morse. Seventh Row: Kenneth Lee Os¬ walt, Robert Hurt Porter, Jr., John Ben Posey, John Wesley Purtle, Robert Lee Rader, John Ramsey, Stephen Mathew Reason- er, Keith Larue Schultz. Eighth Row: Nolan Lee Shorter, Walter Eugene Silliman, Buck Her¬ man Simpson, Gerald Martin Soren¬ sen, John Hopkins Stanley, Jr., John Stephens, William Randall Steward. Ninth Row: Everette Don Stum- baugh, William Sullivan, James Summers, Robert Gordon Taylor, Larry Earle Townley, Mart Vehik, Wayne Wainwright. Tenth Row: Francis Wall, Jr., Robert Lynn Watson, Bill Webster, Sammy Allen Weems, Richard Al¬ len White, Track Dale Wilkins, James Turner Womble. First Row: Morris Sheppard Ar¬ nold, Jack Briley, James Dwight Brown, Lyndle Ray Bullard, John Jessup Burns, James Richard Campbell. Second Row: James Christopher Case, Larry Chaffin, Richard Wil¬ liams Chapman, Robert Steven Chastain, Joe Cook, Joseph Eugene Coots. Third Row: Kenneth David Cranston, Fred Crook, Harold Lean Crosskno, Martin David Dick, Jr., David Howard Dillahunty, Billy Carl Donnell. Fourth Row: Wayne Dudney, Jimmie Will Edwards, Jerry Gard¬ ner, Carl Wade Garner, Larry Wayne Garrett, William Earl Geier. Fifth Row: Bill Eugene Grimes, Jerry Don Guinn, John Thomas Hall, John Richard Harger, Wil¬ liam Levi Jackson, John Thomas Johnson. Sixth Row: James Jay Jordan, Jerry Wayne Kennedy, Don Mur¬ phy Little, Christian Amede Mart- ensen, Edward Stanton Morris, Jr., Carl Nail. Seventh Rotv: Jerry Orler, Wil¬ liam Brady Owens, Jr., William Perue Patten, John William Pem- herton, John Bruce Pollett, Don¬ ald Cue Pullen. Eighth Row: Herbert Ray, Larry Morgan Renshaw, Jack Richard¬ son, Maurice Rogers, Larry Brit¬ ton Smith, Nathan Edward Strick¬ land. Ninth Row: William Ken Tho¬ mas, George Walton Wells, Jerry Wilkerson, Don Woodford, Joseph Arthur Woodson, Peter Writer, Dennis Ray Young. Sigma Pi volleyball players take advantage of the warm spring days the less active Kappa Sig ' s, Pikes, etc., are taking advantage of to romp round in the back yard. The less active Sigma Pi ' s, like the warm spring weather at Jug Wheelers, a popular local malt shop. Sigma Pi Sigma Pi was well represented in campus organizations this year. Playing leading roles were: Herman Ivester in Theta Tau, ODK, AIIE, and the Engineering Council; Charles Chesley in Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, and IFC; Bill Grimes in Arnold Air Society, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Commerce Guild; Jerry Orler in Commerce Guild, Cardinal Twenty, and the Young Democrats Club; and Buzz Arnold in Theta Tau, IFC, Civic Club, and IEEE. Representing Sigma Pi in varsity sports were Ronnie Caveness and Billy Ray Wood. In intramural sports Jim Campbell was selected to the all-intramural football team. Getting way from their studies and athletic activities. Sigma Pi also had a full social schedule. This included the Sinapore Sling, White and Gold Ball, Orchid Formal, and various other excursions. OFFICERS First Semester Carl Garner - President .loe Coots - Vice-President Jerry Gardner-Secretary Jerry Kennedy- Treasurer Second Semester Buzz Arnold _ President Wayne Dudney_ _ Vice-President Jerry Gardner _ Secretary Dwight Brown _Treasurer The Tekes began a new tradition a few years ago with their victory tion: a gala social event they call the S.O.B. Party. The Idea bell at the Razorback games. This year they started a new tradi- is for everyone to dress like a favorite South of the Border hero. Tau Kappa Epsilon 440 OFFICERS First Semester John Graves_President Buddy Spivey_._Vice-President John Brown _ Secretary Paul Siepman _ Treasurer Second Semester David Netherton _ President Don Rockey_Vice-President David McN utt_Secretary David Craston _ Treasurer This was a big year for the Tekes. It was their second year in their ‘‘new” house on Arkansas Avenue and their third year on campus as a national fraternity. A new social function held for the first time was the S.O.B. party. Held at Lake Wedington Lodge, the members masqueraded as their favorite South of the Border personality. Other social functions includ¬ ed a Founders Day Banquet, Red Carnation Ball, drop-ins, and ex¬ change dinners. Theta Xi Tekes active in campus activities included Gordon Apple, President of Young Americans for Freedom; John Graves, Phi Alpha Theta; John Leonard, Razorback Speleological Society and Marketing Club; Don Rockey, State Representative for PEM; Alumni Secretary of Alpha Phi Omega, NEA, and MAC Club, Ronnie McKenzie; John Brown, Scabbard and Blade. First Row: Garrett Gordon Ap¬ ple, Willis Herrerd Beardall, John Dewayne Brown, Patrick Bryant, John Buecklin. Second Row: George Edward Cerniglia, Nathan Lewis Combs, Hubrecht Anthonie Duijuer, Mil- ton Lewis Feltch, Jr., John Ed¬ ward Jackson. Third Row: Mike Johnson, Dav¬ id Land, John Leonard, Charles Lutz, David Lee McNutt. Fourth Row: Ronald Meade, David Larry Netherton, James Garry Roberts, Joel William Rob¬ inson, Donald Leonard Rockey, Michael Gene Rothman. Fifth Row: Thomas Clauton Ry¬ an, Paul Siepman, Rodney Terry Stanger, Milton Bob Thompson, Nana John Turchi, Jr., Richard Lawrence Van Meter. Only on campus as a national chap¬ ter for three years, the Tekes are a very active and successful group. They are also skilled card players. 441 First Roiv: Farouk Ahmed Ba- jour, John William Beall, Terry Roliert Bean, Ansel Lynn Con- dray, Webster Taylor Gotten, Joe Robert Dyer. Second Row: Ronald Gene Em¬ bry, Travis Galloway, Richard Carl¬ ton Gibbons, John James Harton, Terry Joe Henley, Troy Floyd Hen¬ son. Third Row: Robert Lee Holy- field, Don Johnston, Thomas Joseph Kirk, Conrad Douglas Lawson, Rex Albert Martin, John Fremont Miller. Fourth Row: William Edward Miller, Robert Joseph Moix, Ennis Wayne Norlon, James Robert Nor¬ wood, Roy Otis Walters. The clock on the desk says it ' s time to hit the sack, but work goes on. Sometimes 1:10 am is still early. 442 Exploding the myth that engineers don ' 1 have time for anything ex¬ cept their studies, twelve Theta Tau ' s help each other keep track of what is trumps. By remain ing intact after the wild ordeal of Engineers ' Week, Theta Tau house is a sort of engineering marvel. Theta Tau Although Theta Tau is primarily concerned with scholastic achieve¬ ments, its social calendar is not lacking. Early in the year, the Found¬ ers Day Banquet was held, followed by the fall and spring outings and the St. Patricia Banquet. On April 7 an all day celebration in honor of the thirty-sixth anniversary of the founding of Theta Tau at the Uni¬ versity of Arkansas was held climaxed by a banquet that night. Upsilon Chapter also was host to the Southern Regional Conference held in early March. Along with an outstanding scholastic record, members of Theta Tau continued to show leadership ability in many phases of campus life and were especially outstanding in the various engineering organi¬ zations. Members belonged to such organizations as ODK, Blue Key, and Who’s Who in American College and Universities. OFFICERS First Semester Bill Miller-President John Harton _Vice-President Jack Richardson _ Secretary Roy Walters_Treasurer Second Semester Carl Gibbons _ President Ansel Condray-Vice-President Robert Holyfield_ Secretary Roy Walters_Treasurer 443 Pikes and dates work on segment of the Home¬ coming float. The dates are still helping because they don ' t know the float is gross. 445 First Row: Teddie Alderman, Carolyn Joyce Allen, Linda Joyce Arroyo, Linda Barron, Delilah Ann Bell, Sharon Blythe, Glenda Bo¬ stick, Kathryn Lloyene Bruce. Second Row: Jean Buchanan, Judi Burch, Laura Alice Cameron, Linda Jane Cannon, Faye Ann Charter, Sandra Sue Carter, Frances Anne Cherry, Michael Sharon Clark. Third Row: Mildred Marie Coc- cia, Mary IN)rtia Coffman, Loretta Lee Colbert, Sandra Sue Cranford, Patricia Kathleen Daniel, Joe Ann Davis, Diane Dickerman, Kathryn Leanna Dyer. Fourth Row: Tommie Carol Dy¬ er, Patricia Egger, Frances JoAnn Everett, Terecia Ferguson, Flossie French, Linda Kaye Flicker, Vic¬ toria Olivia Ganslen, Carole Gayer. Fifth Row: Mary Lou Gilbert, Margaret Gramlich, Connie Greg¬ ory, Margareta Boel Hansson, Cheryl Ann Harper, Karyl Lee Harvey, Bonnie Jean Hodges, Mar¬ sha O ' Day Hudlow. Sixth Row: Bettie Hudson, Sonja Sherrill Hunt, Leslie Joyce Jarrett, Jacijuelyn Ann Johns, Pamela Sue Jones, Bobbie Lee Kinsey, Glenda C. McCartney, Sally Jo McGloflin. Seventh Row: Elizabeth Ann Mullins, Meri Nakamura, Doris Joan Odom, Carolyn Pegelow, Pa¬ tricia Hellen Perkins, Judy Marie Phelps, Judith Ann Pickering, Lin¬ da Kay Ragsdale. Eighth Row: Margaret Elizabeth Kay, Sharon Andrea Richards, Eve¬ lyn Joyce Ritchie, Ramona Roe, Cynthia Russell, Karen Russell, Berta Leiva Seitz, Wanda Louise Seitz. Ninth Row: Betty Arlene Sheet- rum, Bonnie Smith, Diana Smith, Naomi Faye Smith, Sandra Snow¬ den, Janice Marie Stone, Phyllis Leona Taylor, Sharon Thompson. Tenth Row: Sharon Ann Tracer, Janna Tull, Virginia Kay Turner, Eugenia Ann Vickers, Linda Marie Vinck, Barbara Ann Weeks, Julia Charlene Welcher, Virginia Ream West. Eleventh Row: Virginia Ruth Whatley, Peggy Alene Wheeler, Deanne Wilber, Anna Louise Wil¬ liams, Judy Yvonne Wilson, Sarah Elizabeth Zechry. Loading the car to go home for the Easter holidays, the girls are Naturally the Fayetteville weather remained cold after the break; trying to take home all their winter clothes. This was a mistake. everyone who took home their winter clothes froze for two weeks. Carnall Hall The residents of Carnall Hall experienced an outstanding year filled with various social activities and participation in many campus organizations. Leadership was shown by Janna Tull who was elected historian of Mortar Board and Vice-President of Arkansas Methodist Student Movement, she was chosen to be a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and selected as WIHC Outstanding Senior Woman. Nonnie Sanders participated in University play productions, Romona Roe was on the Arkansas Traveler staff, Meri Nakamura served as Secretary-Treasurer of WIHC and Secretary of Chi Theta, Marsha Hudlow presided as Vice-President of WIHC, Roberta Harker was President of National Merit Scholarship organization, Frances Cherry was Secretary of Alpha Lambda Delta and Judy Birch was President of WIHC and served on the Board of Publications. Under the able guidance of Ann Vickers, President, the girls at Carnall carried on a full and successful social season highlighted by a dinner-dance with a “Win¬ ter Wonderland” theme and the much anticipated spring formal. Also, many other incidental ])arties such as birthday dinners, teas, and open houses were held. OFFICERS Ann Vickers_President Marsha Hudlow _ _Treasurer Diane Dickerman Social Chairman Pam Jones_Secretary Tired and somewhat disillusioned after a hectic day of moving into longings. Soon they will be sitting and wondering about things Fulbright, the girls sit and wonder what to do with all their be- like bars on the windows, date call, the walk to class, and tests. Fulbright Hall Fulbright Hall with her four hundred freshman residents is still as always main¬ taining a high rating in all aspects of campus activities. Fulbright took third place trophy in Singphony competition, Jackie Jones was Homecoming Queen, Janice Funk was selected as a Razorback beauty, and fifteen members of Chimes came from Ful¬ bright. Residents were also active in WIHC, Civic Club, ABC, PEM, Young Demo¬ crats and Young Republicans, and WRA. The social Calendar was filled was drop-ins, a Christmas dinner for the faculty and a spring formal. OFFICERS First Semester Susan Matthews_President Ann Boudreaus_Secretary Linda Burroughs_Treasurer Second Semester Susan Hutton_President Kim Mosely-Secretary Sherry Mackie_Treasurer First Row: Anne Lewis Allen, Timothy Smith Allen, Sarah Jane Althauser, Patsy Anderson, De¬ anna Lois Archer, Patsy Lou Arm¬ strong, Gara Sue Arnholt, Patricia Jan Atherton, Priscilla Catherine Atkins. Second Row: Dorothy Frances Bailey, Lynn Baker, Mary K. Bak¬ er, Anita Ann Ballenger, Kathleen Barden, Mary Ann Beaty, Charlotte Ann Belford, Beverly Jane Bell, Virginia Ann Bell. Third Row: Patricia Adair Bennett, Susan Lee Bennett, Lynda Sue Bernard, Celia Anne Berry, Kathy Icyphene Best, Elizabeth Ann Bigham, Linda Beth Birkhead, Sharon Blair, Becky Blake. Fourth Row: Shirley Jean Ble¬ vins, Bette Jane Blodgett, Anita Joyce Boswell, Ann Gay Boud¬ reaux, Sarah Adine Bradford, Pen¬ ny Jo Brannon, Gloria Jean Bray, Marilyn flora Bray, Patricia Anne Bray. Fifth Row: Carole Bresler, Betsy Carolyn Bridenthal, Jean Ann Bridges, Sandra Lee Brogdan, Beverly Jean Brooks, Linda Sue Broom, Joan Valinda Browder, Sara Ann Brown, Alicia Irene Brush. Sixth Row: Joyce Jan Bryant, Mary Beth Bayson, Eleanor Joyce Buford, Carole Beatrice Bunge, Linda Gail Burroughs, Sallye Sue Burrow, Sandi Martina Butler, Es¬ sie Faye Butt, Catherine E. Cald¬ well. Seventh Row: Helen Virginia Callahan, Jeannie Callaway, Nancy Rhea Carter, Patti A. Carter, Pamela Joyce Gary, Betty Catlett, Marsha Clark, Phyllis Kay Clem, Margaret Martha Cohen. Eighth Roiv: Kathryn Louise Coleman, Vera Joe Cook, Glenda Jean Copeland, Betty Linda Cor- rington, Carolyn N. Cossey, Mary Nancy Council. Mary Frances Crook, Tani Czarowitz, Sandra Kaye Debney. Ninth Row: Diana Dawn Dan- dridge, Anne E. Daniel, Georgiann Emilie Daunis, Dixie Ann David, Lina Jean Davis, Mary Frances Davis, Vicki Lynn Davis, Linda Carole Dearing, Cynthia Jane Dearth. Tenth Row: Patricia Gayle De¬ laney, Mary Katherine Denker, Connie Denton, Deborah Ann Do- land, Linda Drake, Patricia Ann Edwards, Sandra Lee Ekman, Judith Sharon Elliott, Jane Page Ellis. Eleventh Row: Joann Ellis, Leslie Kay Ellis, Mary Elaine England, Mary Donna Erwin, Lois Ann Evants, Diane Harriet Ewing, Mary Elizabeth Fee, Marilyn Fen¬ der, Sara Jo Fendley. First Row: Brenda Kay Fergu¬ son, Nancy Joyce Ferguson, Jane Fletcher Ferril, Elizabeth Bruner Field, Grace Alicia Fields, Linda Fikes, Jane Finger, Frances Kay Flowers, Joan Carol Foster, Janis Funk. Second Row: Jean Gardner, Dana Lynn Garrett, Donna Kay Garrett, Sharon Lucille Garrett, Patricia Ann Garris, Mary Eliza¬ beth Georger, Sandra Ann Good¬ win, Valita Goza, Marilyn An¬ nette Grady, Mildred Lois Gragg. Third Row: Jayne Granoff, Linda Diane Greer, Cheryl Ann Gregory, Margaret Gregory, Diana Marr Griffin, Fran Louise Griffin, Jo Belle Hailey, Mary Carolyn Hale, Janie Annette Haley, Neta Bea Haley. Fourth Row: Donna Hall, Sha¬ ron Diane Hamilton, Sandra Mae Hammann, Susan Quintella Han¬ son, Mary Elaine Hargis, Betty Ann Harris, Martha Harvev, Mary Elizabeth Hawn, Annie Heinold, Fredda Jeanette Hern. Fifth Row: Karen Jane Hess, Dana Kay Hill, Janis Ann Hix¬ son, Susan Jane Hodges, Barbara Jean Hoffman, Carolyn Hoffmann, Margaret Kerr Holt, Mary Kathryn Holt, Penni Holt, Sandra Holt. Sixth Roiv: Julie Ann Howarth, Harriet Kay Hubbard, Karen Sue Hudson, Gloria Carol Hughey, Linda Kay Humphries, Alice Lu¬ cille Hunt, Susan Dill Hutton, Carolyn Christine Ingram, Libby In grum, Linda Isenman. Seventh Row: Kay Jocobs, Glo¬ ria Jenkins, Gayle Johnson, Judy Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Patri¬ cia Johnson, Rebecca Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Sheryl Johnson, Burke Johnston. Keyed-up, this newly arrived freshman must now try to find the door the key fits. When she gets there, there will be another girl with a matching key — her mystery roommate. 450 First Row: Jacque Jones, Julie Ann Jones, Suellen Jones, Mary Susan Juniel, Diane Kappes, Mari¬ lyn Kays, Martha Lynn Kelley, Sara E. Kelley, Lorene Kennon. Second Row: Jan Kincaid, Georgann Kincannon, Judith Anne King, Harriett Suzanne Kinney, Suzanne Kitchen, Carolyn Sue Knight, Juith Lynn Koen, Wesley Olivia Lambert, Janice Claire Laney. Third. Row: Linda Lee, Nancy Elizabeth Lee, Marguerite Ann Levy, Marcia Scott Libby, Linda King Limbaugh, S. Damaris Lind- loff, Sarah Elizabeth Little, Mir¬ iam Clark Locklear, Diana Dale Looney. Fourth Row: Janeece Ann Lough, Marcia Jean Lowe, Brenda Sue Lowrey, Shari Anne Mackie, Robin Roy Maddox, Shelly Anne Magie, Kathleen S. Marsh, Mar¬ tha Jo Marshall, Susan Trigg Mat¬ thews. Fifth Row: Margaret Ann Maughs, Janis Mawhinney, Janet Virginia McAllister, Margaret Ann McAllister, Judith Gail McCarley, Lorraine McCraney, Virginia Carol McCune, Suzy McCurdy, Judith Carol McDaniel. Sixth Row: Lynn Elizabeth McDonald, Suzanne Ford McElroy. Marilyn Mae McGill, Mary Kath¬ ryn McKenzie, Susan McMillan, Nanci Lee McMinn. Patricia Anne McRaven, Ellen Raye McSpadde n, Billye Regina Means. Seventh Row: Dorothy Joanna Miller, Glenna Kaye Miller, Grace Ann Mires, .Joan Elizabeth Mit¬ chell, Donna Moody, Cheri Elaine Moore, Constance Elizabeth Moore, Sandra Kay Moore, Jan Morris. Eighth Row: Sandra Kay Mor¬ ton, Kathryn Elizabeth Mosley, Mary Margaret Murff, Cheryl La- Vonne Nau, Marsha Lynne New¬ som, Carolyn Joyce Nicholson, Paula Kay Nickell, Ladye Kay Nix, Sherry Noe. Ninth Row: Rhonda Lee Ogles¬ by, Sally Lynn Olinger, Nancy Jeanne Oliver, Gwendlyn Ann Par¬ ish, Nancy Jean Parks, Paulena Ann Paschal, Marcia Pearce, Pat¬ ricia H. Pendergrass, Molly Ann Penix. Tenth Row: Donna Jean Petty, Donna Ann Pierce, Linda Joyce Pledger, Sylvia Patricia Pockrus, Sissy Polk, Cara Ann Pomfret, Frances Anne Powell, Rebecca Ann Powell, Pamela Sue Press- wood. Eleventh Row: Patricia Pro¬ vine, Barbara L. Purves, Cecile Jozette Quimby, Donna Jane Read, Dana Kay Redding, Janes Carolyn Rhodes, Gaye Ricks, Anne Caro¬ lyn Rittershouse. First Row: Billie Ann Roberts, Doris Ann Robinson, Mary Anne Roche, Elizabeth Ann Rogers, Frances Marie Rogers, Glenna Rose, Jannette Rose, Nancy Adams Rose. Second Row: Linda Lou Row¬ land, Susan Hannah Rugh, Peggy Rumph, Janyce Claire Rupert, Kathlynn Sue Sanders, Beverly Anne Saunders, Peggy Ann Schell, Kathleen Anne Schneider. Third Row: Jane Schweiger, Sarah Lee Scott, Rebecca Searcy, Janie Ruth Shane, Judith Ellen Shaw, Kay Carol Shell, Mary Sue Sherland, Sharon Sue Silcott. Fourth Row: Julie Simard, Joy Kaye Simmons, Ellon Louise Smirl, Jacqueline Smith, Terry Ann Smith, Wilma Jean Smith, Jane Ellen Snow, Sherry Lynn Spring¬ er. Fifth Row: Sharon Elizabeth Stalcup, Betty Steel, Barbara Jane Stegall, Jennifer Lee Stephens, Jean E. Steward, Barbara Sue Stockdell, Linda Gail Stone, Mar¬ garet Ann Story. Sixth Row: Marsha Lynn Stow, Lynda Stuart, Sara Ann Stuart, Judy Ann Suen, Barbara Suter, Anna Lynn Tarkington, Lois Lynn Tarver, Patricia Tarvin. Seventh Row: Mona Marsha Templeton, Barbara Tyanna Thac¬ ker, Kathy Thomas, Mary Ruth Thomas, Patricia Elizabeth Tho¬ mas, Susan Thomas, Carol Lynn Thompson, Marian Tims. Eighth Row: Joyce Elaine Tin- dle, Laurie Kathryn Townsend, Dawn Marie Trammell, Barbara Ann Tremble, Theresa Marie Tuck, Betty Carol Turnage, Nancy Jane Turner, Pam Turner. Ninth Row: Hilda B. Lfnder- nehr, Rebecca Jean Utley, Shir¬ ley Adair Valentine, Carol Van Dalsem, Mary Kay Vann, Joyce Ann VanZandt, Diana Gene Wal¬ lin, Elizabeth Anne Washburn. Tenth Row: Diana Gene Wat¬ son, Elizabeth Ann Watson, Vir¬ ginia Carol Watson, Charles Mary Webb, Ann Marie Whaley, Bettye Kay Whetstone, Mary Anne Whi¬ taker, Mary Kathleen Wilkerson. Eleventh Row: Judith Ann Wil¬ kinson, Nancy Lou Williams, Pamela Jean Williams, Kathryn Susanne Williamson, Nancy Ellen Woods, Frances Ann Yancey, Nita S. Yates, Mary Anna Yee. The evening meal in women ' s residences is a nice affair with nice manners and such. Not pictured are the kitchen boys, who in addi¬ tion to serving the meal, entertain the kitchen, Elephant jokes, and a girls with food fights in the bit of friendly flirtation. FutraU Hall Futrall Hall, being only two years old, has by no means slighted her residents in the various areas of campus activities. Learning to work together served as an im¬ portant lesson for these upperclass women. All residents experienced a well-rounded year on campus. The social calendar was set on its way with many Christmas activities, including a tree trimming party for the faculty, a party for underprivileged children, and a party for the Senior Citizen Club. Among other social activities were discussion din¬ ners, etiquette classes given by Miss Cole, head resident, drop-ins, dorm relays, open houses, and teas. Climaxing the social year was the spring formal. Interest was further shown in WIHC, WRA, and ABC. Futrall Hall is named for Mrs. Annie D. Futrall. As the wife of University Presi¬ dent Dr. John C. Futrall, half a century ago, Mrs. Futrall acted as hostess at univer¬ sity functions for twenty-six years — the longest such period of service in the Univer¬ sity’s history. OFFICERS First Semester Katie Ford_President Jan Godfrey_Secretary Sherra Nance_Treasurer Second Semester Sallye Slayden_President Pat Schlieff_Secretary Vivian Robason_Treasurer 453 First Roiv: Jo Ann Adams, Ruth Ann Baker, Carolyn Sue Balkman, Jenna Carol Basham, M. Karen Basinger, Judith Ann Bishop, Barbara Ann Bolls, Kaye Bradley. Second Row: Becky Brown, Charlene Brown, Linda Ann Brown, Doris Anne Bryant, Mary Carolyn Bunch, Jane Ellen Bunn, Emily Ann Burford, Elsie Lucille Callaway. Third Row: Carol Ann Carroll, Raylene Carte, Nancy Carolyn Cau- dell, Constance Jean Clothier, Re¬ becca Gayle Cobb, Mary Sue Cole, Julie Ann Coman, Carole Ann Cook. Fourth Row: Sarah Elizabeth Cook, Linda Red Cross, Nancy Louise Daniel, Mona Carol Dan¬ iels, Helen Davis, Denese Denney, Caroline Monroe DeWolfe, Doro¬ thy Elizabeth Dortch. Fifth Row: Cathy DuVall, Nancy Louise Edmondson, Bar- oara Ann Edwards, Linda Louise Eskue, Sharon Joy Evans, Anne Evin, Patricia Ann Finley, Patri¬ cia Jean Finley. Sixth Row: Carole Ann Flem¬ ing, Katie Marie Ford, Carolyn Joyce Gattis, Faith Marie Gib¬ son, Marilyn Frances Graham, Mary Lin Greene, Virginia Lee Brumbies, Sandra Kay Haley. Seventh Row: Sandra Kay Hardy, Joyce Evelyn Harkins, Linda Kay Harms, Ethel Lillian Hays, Betha Sue Heffington, Linda Ann Holland, Barbara House, Jo Carol Hubbard. Eighth Row: Frances V. Hug¬ hes, Jane Hurd, Patty Jamison, Delores Barbara Jennings, Sharon Lee Jolly, Carolyn R. Jones, Mary Phenea Jones, Anna Willene Lang¬ ley. Ninth Row: Louise Lai Lee, Judith Kay Lemon, Sally Ann Livingston, Judith Ann Lofton, Patsy Ann Long, Madeline Mah¬ er, Dorothy Ann Martin, Sheila Ann McCray. Tenth Row: Jean Ann McDon¬ ald, Lucille Moody, Mary Estell Morris, Lucy Mae Mosier, Sherra Lynn Nance, Mary Margaret Nelle, Sandra Sue Nunnally, Patricia Kay Oakes. Saying farewell for another night, lovers stand close in the shadows. First Row: Frances Ann Orr, Mary Elaine Patterson, Anna Laura Penn, Vicki Rose Penton, Martha Eunice Perdue, Elizabeth A. Powell, Rosemary Pritchett, Nancy Marie Rainey, Carla Marie Reames. Second Row: Mary Elizabeth Reed, Wedra Jean Reed, Judith Lynn Reinheimer, Dina Carol Rey¬ nolds, Cheryl Anne Rhodes, Claire L. Rhodes, Martha Paulette Riley, Vivian Lee Robason, Nancy Roth. Third Row: Keah Frances Run- shang, Marihta Kaye Rutherford, Dorothy Jo Ann Schifferli, Patsy Ann l hleiff, Becky Scott, Re¬ becca Jean Sellars, Leslie Mary Sharpe, Frances Elaine Shepherd, Linda Shoemaker. Fourth Row: Judith Ray Sinor, Carolyn Lea Skelton, Sally Lynn Slayden, Anna Fentress Smead, Genevieve Stacy, Eveline Klayer Stanford, Marilyn Jeanne Step- lock, Alyce Carole Stewart, Janet Sue Stites. Fifth Row: Marilou Strait, Norma Elizabeth Stroope, Nelda Faye Swafford, Teresa M. Tanner, Julie Tatum, Lynda Taylor, Mar¬ tha Lee Taylor, Donna Anne Tho¬ mas. Sixth Row: Mary Alice Tinsley, Nancy Ann Voyles, Beverly Ann Ward, Sally Jo Watkins, Mary Frances Weaver, Lewis Ann Webb. Sandra Wheat, Laine Whitcomb. Seventh Row: Martha Rae Wil¬ liams, Frankie Ann Williamson, Lynda Gail Wilson, Sherry Wood, Lou Ann Wright, Roxy Ann Wri¬ ght, M. Kae Yates, Cynthia Ann Young. Leaning on piano while counselor Harriet Daniel plays and clowns for them, a cheerful group of Holcombe girls wait to go to dinner. Holcombe Hall Freshman women entered Holcombe Hall this year, and for the first time in quite a while the hall is under freshman leadership. After the frantic excitement of moving in, the girls settled down to a hard year’s work. They have succeeded in highlighting the campus socially and academically through cooperation. Under the supervision of capable officers, the hall rounded off the social calen¬ dar with guest dinners, open houses, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, and a spring formal. The residents of Holcombe have also played an active part in WRA by winning the bowling tournament, and have participated in WIHC and ABC. Holcombe is also proud of her individual honors, including members of Chimes and Alpha Lambda Delta. OFFICERS First Semester Sandy Snow_President Carolyn Brooks _ Secretary Marcia Payne_Treasurer Second Semester Kathy Jones_President Marsha Vance_Secretary Mandy Wellborn_Treasurer 456 First Row: Paulana Abbott, Virginia Lea Adams, Connie Lea Allen, Karen Jeanne Atchley, Joan Marie Baird, Catherine Elizabeth Baker, Patricia Marie Ball, Sally Kay BaswelL Second Row: Mari Beth Bee¬ son, Linda Louise Breier, Judy Dianne Brewer, Marthe Jo Brog- don, Carolyn LaVerne Brooks, Sharon Irene Brown, Kay Winner Brownfield, Suzanne Burleson. Third Row: Sue Ellen Carlson, Ronda Jill Carpenter, Annabelle Robin Cash, Frances M. Cate, Diana Childress, Carol Beth Cole¬ man, Susan Ernestine Creel, Cheryl Lynn Cushing. Fourth Row: Linda Kay Daven¬ port, M. Lee Davenport, Sue El¬ len Day, Virginia Lea Dearien, Carolyn Sue Denham, Becki E. Dodd, Norma Jean Doss, Marjorie Kay Draper. Fifth Row: Sandra Jean Drum¬ mond, Charleen Elizabeth Dusen- berry, Elien Marie Eagleson, Car- lyn Jean Edwards, Dana Elaine Elliott, Johnna Earlene Elliott, Virginia Carol Elliott, Sharon Kaye Farber. Sixth Row: Laura Lee Floyd, Mary Lynne Freeman, Connie Gayle George, A. Olivia Green¬ wood, Linda Kay Hailey, Carolyn Anita Hall, Sandra Jean Hall, June Annette Hanshaw. Seventh Row: Georgia Ann Hart, Elsie Marie Hartl, Pamela Eve Hathaway, Carol Ann Hill, Barbara Ann Hirschy, Rosemary Hoag, Barbara Ann Hoffman, Donna J. Hopkins. Eighth Row: Becky Jaynes, Judith Anne Jones, Judith Carol Jones, Katherine Louise Jones, Mai ” Janice Jones, Vicki Earlene Jones, Kellie Ann Kelso, Thelma G. Kimbrell. Ninth Row: Mary Ann Koon, Glenda Gay Law, Cheryl Anne Legatski, Marilyn Sue Linebarier, Betty Anne Linville, Toni Ann Little, Nancy Gaye Marble, Jane Ann McAfee. Tenth Row: Bonnie Kathryn McCarty, Carolyn Sue McClain, Pamela M. McCoy, Marilyn Kay McCreary, Mary Kathleen Mc¬ Manus, Andrea Marie Mead, Geo¬ rge Ann Miller, Elisabeth Ann Moats. First Row: Karen Ann Mor¬ gan, Judith Ann xMosey, Susanna Maria Mosley, Nancy Virginia Myers, Sybil Frances Nash, Fran¬ ces Darnell Nicholls, Sue Carole Nodler, Carol Jane Norton. Second Row: Carol Maureen O’Rourke, Diana Pate, Marcia Sue Payne, Mary Katherine Petty, Susan Jane Phelps, Phyllis Sue Plafcan, Mary Kaye Polk, Patri¬ cia Anne Pope. Third Row: Lake Purnell, Sara Sue ReyTioldsi, Jeanne Marie Robinson, Wilma Nell Rogers, Mary Patricia Rowan, Sue M. Rowe, Sandra Ann Ruff, Sharon Dell Sandefur. Fourth Row: Angela Kay Sch¬ midt, Sharyn Kay Schubert, Robin Lee Sherman, Sarah Fran¬ ces Sledd, Roxana Louise Smith. Sandra Lee Snow, Carolyn Ruth Spahr, Suzanne Camille Speer. Fifth Row: Sarah Anne Stan- sell, Virginia Susan Steinek, Lucy Ellen Summers, Sandra Carol Swint, Amanda Martha Tate, Mary Greer Thompson, Mary Jane Til¬ ley, Ellen Diane Treece. Sixth Row: Trudebeth Tucker, Marsha Vance, Saundra Lynn Wade, Jane Lee Ware, Claudia Ann Warren, Judy Gayle Waters, Burlestine Webb. Seventh Row: Smanda Jane Wellborn, Beverly Ann White, Peggy Jo Willbanks, Linda Gail Williams, Millie Ann Wills, Karen Wilson, Doris Rae Young. Sunbathers, pushing the season, use a warm day to get a start on a tan. Note that two piece suits are still in. This is good—for tanning. 458 4-H House The residents of 4-H House enjoyed a full social and academic schedule this year. Linda Weir served as president of AHEA and member of WRA and AWS executive boards, Pat Cole was treasurer of AHEA, publicity director of ASA, Mabel Rogers was reporter of Phi Upsilon Omicron and associate editor of the Agriculturalist, Irene Raper was a member of AWS and WIHC executive boards, and Judy Taylor was nam¬ ed to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universi¬ ties. Social activities of the house for the year included a Get Acquainted party in September, a buffet in Octo¬ ber, a Christmas Faculty tea, a dinner-date party in Feb¬ ruary, exchange desserts, and a spring outing. OFFICERS Irene Raper - President Judy Taylor-Vice-President Mabel Rogers-Secretary First Row: Janett Joyce Ausmus, Marilyn Jeanne Austin, Margaret Nell Be¬ dell, Barbara Ann Bennett, Susan Linnie Benton, Janet Lea Bradley. Second Row: Nancy Carol Bratton, Patsy June Cole, Margaret Jean Dod- gen, Elizabeth Ann Fuhr- man, Helen Hackney, Jan¬ ice Marie Harber. Third Row: Norma Ruth Hipp, Carolyn Ruth Horns¬ by, Christy Gay Jenkins, Frances Ilene Lawrence, Mary Catherine Long, Celia Rose Maloch. Fourth Row: Patricia Marie May, Rebecca Jane O’Neal, Mary Lynne Park¬ er, Ruth Ada Parker, Reba Nell Posey, Donna Carlene Priebe. Fifth Row: Carolyn Sue Qualls, Gova Irene Raper, Linda Kaye Richter, Sarah Rodgers, Mabel Faye Rog¬ ers, Jacquelyne Ruth Ship- ley, Judy Lynn Taylor. Sixth Row: Carolyn Till¬ man, Janice Darlene Turner, Nancy Rebecca Turner, Margaret Ann Valliant, Martha Sue Walls, Rebecca Lynn Wardlow, Linda Pau¬ lette Weir. An orphan, Razorback Hall is situated in the midst of the skyscra- ing TV before going to dinner at Brough Commons, whose cafeteria per men ' s housing complex. One of the orphan residents is watch- facilities are graciously shared by the men of Yocum and Humphreys. Razorback Hall Razorback Hall experienced quite a change this year, housing upperclass women. Though the present residents were used to more feminine surroundings, they over¬ came the handicap quite well through cooperation and uniting their efforts. As a re¬ sult Razorback was well represented on campus with many individual honors. Cheryl Turner was named ROTC sponsor, Patsy McCoy was WIHC senator, Gail Bigge was chosen Playmate of Lambda Chi Alpha and selected a Razorback Beauty for 1963-1964. Under the direction of Judy Safely, Razorback won fourth place in Singphony this year. Residents were also active in basketball, tennis, volleyball, and intramural bowling. Further interest was shown in ABC, WIHC, PEM, and Young Democrats and Young Republicans. The social season was highlighted with open houses, drop-ins, guest dinners, and teas. This has been a year of participation in campus activities, as well as one of adjustment and reorganization. OFFICERS First Semester Linda Kennedy_President Judy Young_Vice-President Judy Williford_Secretary Priscilla Taylor_Treasurer Second Semester Marsha Swindle_President Sallye Lowry_Vice-President Janet Angelleti_Secretary Rose Ann Miller_Treasurer 460 First Row: Janelle Marie An- geletti, Ann Marie Beller, Mary- lyn Gail Bigge, Kay Ann Bishop, Brenda Dowe Blaylock, Charlotte Bobb, Mary Ann Brown, Gail Mary Chase, Vada Kay Colbert. Second Row: Paige Crimmins, Betty Sue Daniels, Joan Irene Deere, Sarah Alice Dodgen, Sue Estes, Kathryn Marie Etoch, Sallye Jo Farmer, Willie Jean Farquhar- son, Nicki Ann Finger. Third Row: Janet Sue Freeze, Quida Gayle Garrison, Joy Lynn Gross, Mary Ann Groves, Alice Elizabeth Hailey, Charlotte Ann Haley, Elizabeth Jeanne Hall, Lorene Hampton, Alice Faye Har¬ ris. Fourth Row: Juanita Ann Hast¬ ings, Molly Helms, Julia Anne Hicks, Alma Faye Houston, Brenda Ann Hudson, Barbara Lynn Hug¬ hes, Kathryn Sue Hurst, Teena Jackson, Julie Deanne Johnson. Fifth Row: Beverly Kaye Kar- stadt, Linda Young Kennedy, Leota Keys, Melisande Kopp, Lana Jean Langley, Charlene Lee, Cynthia Ann L ' Hommedieu, Marcia Jean Little, Sue Ann Little. Sixth Row: Sallye Franc:s Low- rey, Suzanne Gloria Lustig, Bar¬ bara Jo Lynn, Carole Sue Martin, Linda Matthews, Patsy A. McCoy, Frances Lavinia McKinney, Jac¬ quelyn Melton, Rose Ann Miller. Seventh Row: Connie Jo Mus- ick, Linda Susan Park. Trudy Paulson. Eva Marie Pearson, Norma Jane Porter, Hilda Janei Reames, Patricia Ann Richter, Charlotte Ann Rike. Eighth Row: Mary Ellen Riley, Julia F. Roberts, Dorothy Susan Rose, Charlotte Cecille Runyan, Judith Anne Safley, Shirley Mae Sanders, Sandra Gale Spears, Jim¬ mie Patricia Stephens. Ninth Row: Betty Grapelle Stevens, Jacqueline Virginia Ste¬ vens, Carolan Sue Stewart, Mar¬ garet Sue Sullivan, Marsha Leigh Swindle, Priscilla Elizabeth Tay¬ lor, Sylvia Cathey Thibault, Bettye Sue Thornton. Tenth Row: Suzanne Janette Tilley, Cheryl Christina Turner. Ruth Ann Vaughan, Verna Mae Webb, Eva Ann Werdein, Mari- nell Wilkerson, Jane Ann Wilkin¬ son, Sandra Kay Williams. Eleventh Row: Judy Marie Wil¬ liford, Jo Anna Willis, Shirley Ann Wilson, Winnie Ellen Wing, Cynthis Lucille Worrell, Martha Evelyn Wright, Judith Anne Young, Phyllis Ann Young. Appearing from behind a sculptured wall, students enter Humphreys Hall — an enormous, modern campus landmark housing freshmen men. Humphreys Hall Humphreys Hall, under the leadership of Arthur Hornick, has maintained a high standing on campus with a year of hard work and cooperation of all residents. The men of Humphreys have participated actively in ABC, MIHC, ODK, Blue Key, Cardinal XX, Phi Eta Sigma, and are boastful of Jerry Cooper, Business Manag¬ er of the Traveler and are proud of the Humphreys Freshman Senate. Residents were also active in Young Democrats and Young Republicans, various professional organi¬ zations, and church groups. The social whirl was by no means overlooked. Humphreys was host to faculty teas, drop-ins, open houses, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, a spring formal, and a spring outing. OFFICERS Arthur Hornick_President George Paddock_Secretary Larry Davis_Vice-President Martin Pittman _Treasurer 462 First Row: Harry Adams, Ken¬ neth Adcock, John Ahrens, Robert Allured, Billy Alston, Michael Ar¬ rington, Edwin Back, Alan Bailey, Robert Bardwell. Second Row: William Baughn, William Baum, Gary Beller, Jack Beller, Allen Berry, Richard Bland, Robert Blanz, George Blue, Robert Blume. Third Row: David Allen Bond, Thomas Boyd, Richard Boyer, Bruce Brashears, Patrick Bray, Ohhie Brown, Leonard Bumpass, David Bunch, George Burnett. Fourth Row: Walter Bursey, John Burson, Julian Calhoon, James Card, Donald Carolan, Joseph Carruth, William Cart¬ wright, William Robert Casey, Jerry Chaffin. Fifth Row: William Chapman, Elton Cogburn, Robert Conrad, Bill Cook, Roger Cook, Walter Coppeans, James Crafton, Robert Crank, Gary Cranford. Sixth Row: Raymond Crawford. Ill, Lonrie Croswell, A1 Daniel, Charles Darr, Fred Davis, Jerry Davis, Jam s Davis, Philip Device, Patrick Colan. Seventh Row: Darrell Dorris, Coy Dyer, Clem Egleston, Char¬ les Elliott, John Elliott. James Eng¬ land. John Fairhead, Ray Fallen, James Feimster. Eighth Row: Allen Fitzgerald, George Fleischmann, Arthur Flor- er, Jerry Fong, James Fowler, Geo¬ rge Franks, Bascom Freeman Lee Gammill, Sol Garrett. Ninth Row: John Gates, Tho¬ mas Geren, David Gibson, Jonny Gillock, Billy Graham, Victor Gray, Tommy Grissom. David Grounds, Ben Hamilton. Tenth Row: John Hamilton, Sammy Hampton, Robert Hanssen, Dee Hardin, Bland Harper, Tom Harper, Charles Hartsfield, Loren Hastings, Jr., Floyd Hays. Eleventh Row: Patrick Hays, William Hays, Donald Henry, Charles Hill, Jerry Holloway, David Homyk, Randol Hooper, Charles Hoover, Don Horne. First Row: Arthur Lee Hornick, Walter Daniel Huff, Henley Hun¬ ter, Stephen Parker Hutchens, Philip Hutka, Robert Hylle, David Wayne Jackson, Melvin Keith Jam¬ es, Larry Lloyd Johnson. Second Row: Richard John Johnson, Allen Hollis Jordan, Jef¬ frey Lynn Kennington, Larry Joe Kidd, Glenn Frank Kile, Donald Spurr Kimball, Ernese Dwayne King, Bill Kinneman, Gary Dar¬ win Kirk. Third Row: Fred Knod, Harvey Labban, Donald Jefferson Lace- field, Jerry Joe Lawson, William Thomas Lea, Daniel Lee, Jung Mae Lee, Larry Lilley, Douglas Loberg. Fourth Row: Charles Wayne Lyman, Alfred Lynch, Ross Edwin Mace, Richard Carl Magie, Don¬ ald Malone, Larry Ronald Man¬ ning, Doyne Richard Martin, Jam¬ es Stanley Mattison, Ronald Gar¬ ner Mayfield. Fifth Row: Patrick Manning Mayo, John Howard McCalla, Ro¬ bert Ralph McCormick, Cecil Dud¬ ley McDonald, Tuck McDonald, Rodney McGuire, Robert McKin¬ ney, William Arthur McLean, John Darrell McMaster. Sixth Row: Conley Meredith, Cloyce Harold Miller, Robert Mit¬ cham, Max James Mobley, Dennis Paul Moffett, Melvin Montgomery, Jack Clark Morgan, Jim Lee Mor¬ gan, John Mrsny. Seventh Row: Ralph Munday, Peter Wilks Musgrave, Gibbs Nance, Jr., Lamar Edward Naron, Jr., Gus Anthony Nelson, Jimmy Nipps, Rodney Edwin Norton, Ber¬ nardo Ocana, Tetsumi Oishi. Students often discuss the food in Brough Commons while at the scene of the crime. One thing they can be sure of is that they must not lose their precious meal tickets. 464 First Row: Dutch Raymond O’Neal, Tom Leek O’Shea, George 0. Paddock, Qyde R. Page, John Alan Parker, Albert C. Parkes, John Samuel Patterson, Tom Peace. Second Row: Asa Gene Pickens, Martin R. Pittman, William Ras Pittman, John Bruce Poindexter, David L. Poole, James A. Purdy II, Bobby Gordon Rainwater, Tho¬ mas Denton Rakes. Third Row: Fred Eugene Rapp, James 0. Rauch, Tommy White Rea, Emil Wayne Ray, Mark Ran¬ dall Reif, William Clark Rey¬ nolds, Jimmy Dale Rhodes, Harry H. Ringler. Fourth Row: James William Robbins, Andy Rose, Claude James Rose, Gary C. Rounsavall, Charles C. Rowe, Bud Runshang, Bill Floyd Rush, David Keith Rut¬ ledge. Fijth Row: Thomas Patrick Sacken, Everette Craig Sanders, Charles Robert Sandine, Michael David Sanford, Dennis Wayne Saulsbury, Ernest J. Schroeder, Don Paul Setliff, Billy Jarrell Setser. Sixth Row: Robert R. Shannon, Robert William Sheddy, Lee Boyd Shell, James Bryant Shelton, Char¬ les Grayson Simpson, Steven R. Sloan, Douglas Campbell Smith, Frederick Morris Smith. Seventh Row: John Kenyon Smith, Raymond Lee Smith, Willis Ray Smith, William Arthur Sprat- lin, Mike Stevenson, Wm, David Stewart, Wm. Herman Stoll, Wil¬ liam Richard Stubbs. Eighth Row: Walter Webb Sweet, James Donald Sykes Jr., Gary Edwin Taggart, John Wirt Thane, Samuel Joseph Thomason, Henry Howard Thompson, Win¬ fred Lee Thompson, Robert Strong Thornton. Ninth Row: Walter Jackson Tough, Donald Stevens Travis, James Richard Tribble, Frank Ab¬ bott Trice Jr., Ronald Lee Twy- ford, Donald Ray Vines, Dwight Theodore Vin es, Charles A. War- riner. Tenth Row: Norman A. Watson, Louis W. Watts, Dean Tillman Weddle, Charles L. Williams Jr., James Robert Williams, James Vernon Williams, James Howard Willis, Ed Eugene Wilson. Eleventh Row: Jon Robert Wil¬ son, Stanley Joe Wingert, James J. Wolfe, William Robert Woolly, Tommy N. Works, Ronnie Yates, Charles Eugene Yielding, Gary C. Young, Roger William Zimmer¬ man. First Row: Pete Walter Amundsen, Rex Lee Asse- lin, Robert T. Binningsley, John Charles Cox, Jorge Cuan. Second Row: Joseph Paul Dalmasso, Stanley Lee Er¬ win, William Earl Estes, Dickie Don Hairston, Ar¬ nold A. Haynie, Jr. Third Row: David B. Hopkins, Jackie Lee Inman, Jeffrey Carl Johnson, Robert DeVere Lambuth, Rodney S. Lewis. Fourth Row: Carl Wayne Lumpkin, Edgar Lewis Nay¬ lor, James Gillespie Patter¬ son, Dan W. Puckett, Robert McConnell Railey; John Joseph Silver, Jr. Fifth Row: Donald Roy Spillars, Byron Alfred Thompson, Jaan Vehik, Ry¬ an Vehik, Rudolph Layfette Williams, John Robert Wyatt. The residents of Buchanan House experienced a well-rounded year on campus by participating in al¬ most all phases of campus activity. Not only were they represented in various campus organizations, but they also filled their year with a busy social calendar. Buchanan was represented in ABC, Civic Club, DT, AIIE, SAM, AEEE, Scabbard and Blade, MIHC, and Circle K. Their planned social activities included an outing at Lake Weddington and several exchange din¬ ners. OFFICERS President_Jann Vehik Vice-President _ Bob Lambuth Secretary _ Stanley Erwin Treasurer _ Ryan Vehik Buchanan House 466 Broke House The residents of Broke House have had a highligh¬ ted year due to their active part in intramurals and OFFICERS their fall social calendar. The house fielded a strong team in areas of softball, football, and basketball, and President - James Kaneaster held numerous parties. Among these were a Christmas party for the under-privileged children of Fayetteville Vice-President _ Larry Lazecki and a faculty exchange dinner. Broke also took an active part in ABC, Civic Club. Secretary_Scott Manatt and MIHC. With all the interest shown in campus acti¬ vities, the men of Broke House have spent a successful Treasurer_Bob Arthur year full of achievement and fun. First Row: William Char¬ les Anderson II, Robert D. Arthur, Albert Felix Baltz, Roland C. Bonner, Rodger Allen Callahan, David Hall Chambers, Paul Kenneth Clements. Second Row: Roger Clyde Clubbs, Michael Philip Fair- head, Richard M. Ferguson, James Fincher, Lawrence Owen Freeman, Russell Neil Fugate, Jon Stanley Ginge- rich. Third Row: Gary Loren Houser, Mikiel Frank Howie, Charles Archie Huf- fer, Jerry Glynn James, James A. Kaneaster, Charles A. Knowles, Scott Manatt. Fourth Row: Charles L. McGuire, Danny Byron Mul- hollen, Billy Don Parker, Gary Dale Peterson, Tim Heng Preap, William Tell Rahm, James Howard Smith. Fifth Row: John William Stiles, Kenneth Wayne Sit- ton, Jack Reed Sindle, Lar¬ ry Ronald Tarver, Robert Richard Teague, Thomas Allen Teeter, Richard Har¬ per Wallace. Gladson House Still maintaining their active part on the University of Arkansas campus are the upperclass residents of Gladson House. The 1963-1964 school year was filled with participation in many of the campus organizations and various social activities. Besides being active in intramural sports, the men of Gladson House were represented in the Civic Club, ABC, MIHC, the Accounting Association, various pro¬ fessional fraternities, and several church organizations. Social activities for the year included an outing at Lake Weddington, an exchange dinner, and many in¬ formal parties. OFFICERS Fall Semester President _Bill Burns Vice-President _ Jerry Chamberlain Secretary_Kneath Loomis Treasurer _ George Hartin Spring Semester President_Dan Yoakum Vice-President_John Davidson Secretary_James Russell Treasurer_ George Hartin First Row: Herbert Le- Roy Allen, George David Bevil, William L. Burns, Jerry Wayne Chamberlain, Harold Dennis, Jr., Ray¬ mond Vincent DeSalvo. Second Row: Joseph Mic¬ hael Dolan, John Bruce Floyd, John Hugh Gipson, Robert Glynn Griffith, Geo¬ rge R. Hartin, Eugene G. Howard. Third Roiv: Richey Lee Hunter, Kneath Loomis, Jr., Gary Stephen Markland, Billy Wayne Nowlin, Wil¬ liam Russ Owens, Larry Ray Pasley. Fourth Row: Don E. Phil¬ lips, Gregory D. Price, David Sidney Purtle, Robert Henry Rhodes, Randall Wayne Robinson, Edwin L. Ross. Fifth Row: James C. Rus¬ sell, Milton Glen Spears, Harve Jonathan Taylor, HI, Harold Turner Whitson, H, Daniel Ray Yoakum. First Row: Luis Carlos Arosemena, Don Edward Beavers, Robert Lee Bell, Jr., Robert B. Bennett, Ro¬ bert D. Bowles, Jr., James Artis Carter, Phillip Puland De-Priest. Second Row: Edward Pat¬ rick Fisher, Mack H. For¬ rester, Thomas R. Frazier, Lester Jacob, Friedberg, Bill Wayne Fry, William Orrin Gibson, Charles E, Good- ner. Third Row: Leon Orlan Hedger, John Wayne Hen¬ derson, Joe Lynn Henley, Leo M. Jones, Maurus Tho¬ mas Jones, Paul Taylor Lovett, Thomas Larry Lun¬ dy. Fourth Row: Thomas Durward Mathen y, Donnell Louis McDaniel, James Stanley Mittelstaedt, James Henry Morgan, Jr., Harvey Claude Morris, Ted Kazuo Nakamura. Fifth Row: Melvin Dole Orender, Jack Neil Price, Donald Lee Reed, Charles H. Rogers, Jerry Lee Ross- worn, Joe Thomas Saund¬ ers. Sixth Row: Huston Eu¬ gene Sherrill, Jerry Talbot Sims, Samuel L. Smith, Tho¬ mas B. Snider, William Lee Snow. James B. Wortham. The men of Ripley House enjoyed a very active school year. Residents were represented in such campus organizations, as ABC, Civic Club, Circle K, various professional and honorary fraternities, and church orga¬ nizations. Intramural sports were by no means neglect¬ ed. Ripley has maintained an enviable record in this area. Ripley also participated in a wide range of social activities which included a dinner in the fall, and all the social functions sponsored by MIHC. Adding to Ripley’s accomplishments is Jim Moore who was named to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. OFFICERS President_Larry Townley Vice-President-Ted Nakamura Secretary-Treasurer_Donald Reed Ripley House 469 Impressive battery of vending machines dispenses a variety stealers don ' t dispense anything. However, one good thing of things — sometimes. Sometimes these sophisticated dime that can be said for them is that there is no delivery charge. Gregson Hall Gregson Hall is composed of two houses, William and Sedgwell, both housing upperclassmen. William House with its one hundred residents took an active interest in the intra¬ mural sports program and various other social and service groups on campus. The social calendar was filled with exchange dinners, a student faculty dinner, dances, drop-ins, and MIHC social functions. The resident of Sedgwell House are also proud of their accomplishments for this year. Their high grade point gave them a good academic standing and their mem¬ berships in ME, IITS, GT, and AT gave them further recognition. The social calendar was filled with homecoming decorations, coaster classic entry, a spring out¬ ing, and an open house on Dad’s Day. Individual leadership was shown by Kent Gordon, member of BK; and Skip Hays, associate editor of the Traveler. SEDGWELL OFFICERS WILLIAM HOUSE OFFICERS President_Jerry Newcomb Vice-President_David Powers Secretary_Wayne Roberts Treasurer_Jerry Looney President_ Vice-President Secretary _ Treasurer _ James Gauntt Edward Cain Pat Eldridge Gerald Argali 470 First Row: James William At¬ wood, Ronald Richard Baker, Ju¬ lius Bariola, Jr., James Paul Bar- low, Jr., Peter Otto Becker, Sam¬ uel Albert Bell, John Harris Bick- nell, Lewis William Billings. Second Row: Michael Thomas Blythe, Larry Leroy Bowman, James D. Brazil, Gene Brownd, Joe Frank Burns, H. Paul Clampit, James Robert Collins, Donald E. Cowan, Jr. Third Row: Walter Morris Cran¬ dall, James J. Edwards, Everett Wayne Elledge, Nelson P. Elliot, Denton Carl Emanuel, Robert C. Flocks, Ronnie Jim Formby, Ron¬ ald Oscar Fowler. Fourth Row: Emery Louis Fran¬ cis, Jr., Stanley Velle French, Ken¬ neth Laz Garner, Edward Kent Gordon, Paul J. Graf, Tommy Jo Green, Marvin Boswell Hare, Jr., Paul Dean Hastings. Fifth Row: Gerald Douglas Hat¬ field, Jon Michael Haydon, Jack Scott Haynes, Michael L. Joffe, Tommy F. Justus, Dan Skipper Kays, Harry Keith Keifer, Gaiy Ford Kennedy. Sixth Row: Imants Krievans, Joe Bateman Locke, Robert Wade Mackey, Ralph Gene Martin, Mar¬ tin Michael May, John Louis Mc¬ Daniel, Kinley Emerson Miller, Don Dwight Mobley. Seventh Row: Jim Moody, Law¬ rence Paul Moody, B. Maurice Moore, Herbert Leroy Moreland, Jr., Jerry Lynn Newcomb, Paul Lloyd Osmon, Michael Charles Pehosh. Eighth Row: Joe Scott Penning¬ ton, David Lee Powers, Tommy Aikin Reed, James John Reynolds, Donald Douglas Richardson, James F. Roberds, Samuel Wayne Rob¬ erts. ISinth Row: Donald William Roop, John Douglas Rotert. Ken¬ neth F. Schrantz, Jr., Ronald Lee Setser, Doyne Doulas Smith, Frank Clarence Stuart, John Charles Swa- yze. Tenth Row: James Gary Tay¬ lor, Bruce Edmund Tiberiis, Lewis Eugene Vann. Charles Thomas Wahl, Bud Mansfield Ward, Har¬ lan Edward White, Edward Dean Winter. First Row: Chester Eugene Adams, Gerald Leslie Argali, Har¬ ry Bakker, Donald W. Ballard, James Eklward Beene, James Ed¬ win Benston, Ben Bedford Bone. Second Row: Charles L. Boyd, Ronny Lee Burke, Lyndon Douglas Burton, William Jerome Callan, Fred R. Chandler, Stephen Lee Clark, Charles Rex Cole. Third Row: Leo Carson Davis, John Elan Denton, William Doug¬ las Duckett, Jimmy Ray Durham, Don L. Fant, Conley W. Fikes, Glenn Dale Fipps. Fourth Row: Paul Hughes Gil- 1am, Dennis Ray Griesse, Archie Carl Hasten, Francis George Hen¬ son, Jerry W. Hollis, Stephen Frank Holmes, Doyle Murphy Hughes. Fijth Row: Randall Johnson, Jerry S. Kennedy, Robert Michael Kinsey, James Fletcher Lea, Robert Edward Lea, Donal Adolfo Luna, Edward Lee Maddox. Sixth Row: Joseph Hubert Mann, Gerald D. Manuel, Jr., Ben Larry Maxey, John Michael Mc- Bee, William Nick McKown, Forn¬ ey Larry McLarty. Seventh Row: Richard 0. Mei- necke, John Masos Nakao, Danny Allen Paladino, John David Port¬ er, Jack Randall Price, James Mil- ton Robertson. Eighth Row: Wayne C. Sandy, Anthony Joseph Sava, William Be- ville Searcy, William Henry Sharp, Jr., loannis Paul Sklavos, John William Smith. Ninth Row: William T. Sowell, Jr., Clyde F. Stewart, Tom Francis Stewart, Johnny Wayne Thain, Chi-Wing Tsao, Cecil EMmen Turn¬ er, Jr. Tenth Row: Christopher Carl Viek, George Kirk Wallace, John¬ ny Joseph Ward, Donald James West, John Michael Woods, Claud Walter Yancey, Jr. W ilson Sharp Wilson Sharp houses over one hundred ten varsity and freshman athletes. Included in this house of cham¬ pions are many All-Southwest Conference athletes and other players who have brought recognition to the uni¬ versity. With its new addition this year, Wilson Sharp has definitely held its place in the University’s social whirl. Not only were there drop-ins after home games, but also a Christmas Dance and the dedication of Darby Hall and the Recreation Room. The football team’s fall calendar was filled with a banquet and skit given by each sorority house. OFFICERS Fall Semester President - Donnie Ray Smith Social Chairman_Ken Hatfield Secretary-Mike Parker Spring Semester President-Ken Hatfield Vice-President _ Jerry Welch Social Chairman_Jack London Secretary_Jimmy Lindsey First Row: Edwin Rich¬ ard Allen, Gene Paul Ander¬ son, Jim Bane, Joe T. Black, Jon Roger Brittenum, Ron¬ ald Glynn Caveness. Second Row: Paul Reid Conner, Orval L Cook, Joe Paul Daves, Larry Eugene DeWitt, Wallace B. Free¬ man, Odis Theadore Gate- wood. Third Row: Melvin Cecil Gibbs, Hartford Ray Hamil¬ ton, Jr., Gary Jay Howard, Jim William Mabry, James Edward Magness, Lloyd Gor¬ don Moore. Fourth Row: Jackie L. Moran, Robert Deno Nich¬ ols, Garland Q. Ridenour, Ricky Cain Sayle, Ronnie Mac Smith, Claud Lamar Smithey. Fifth Row: Stan E. Sparks, Gary John Talkin- ton, James Shipp Triesch- mann, David Earl Walston, Larry Sterling Watkins. Study areas in the new men ' s housing are carefully designed to give the most efficient study and living room possible. Yocum Hall Yocum Hall, the newest completed addition to our campus, is a ten story ‘‘monst¬ er” of concrete and steel. Built at a cost of approximately two million dollars. It is named after Judge Henry S. Yocum of El Dorado, a long time member of the Board of Trustees. Having a capacity of five hundred and fifty men including nine counse¬ lors, residents were well represented on campus with a freshman senator and mem¬ bers in ABC, Civic Club, Circle K, and various professional organizations. Their social calendar was filled with a very successful Christmas party, numerous drop-ins, and several weekend dances, being climaxed by their Spring Formal. All in all, the first year was a good year for the men of Yocum Hall. OFFICERS President _ Bruce Switzer Vice-President _ Tim Davis Secretary _ Jim Smith First Row: Lawrence Clayton, Alderman, Jerry Wayne Alexander, Leon C. Anderson, Jr., Tayfun Ari- kan, Harold Avery, Thomas Mick¬ ey Baber, Alfred W. Bailey, Wil¬ liam Stanley Bailey. Second Row: Eddie Clifton Bak¬ er, Jr., Donald Harlin Ball, Jerry Glenn Barnett, Tom Winborn Bar¬ nett, Ralph Allan Bauer, Charles William Bean, Charles Elmer Bey- erley, John Morris Bilheimer. Third Row: James Boots Bled soe. Agar John Boogaart, James L Breese, David K. Brock, Gary Geo Brodnax, James Edward Burnett Harry Kingston Burnham, Frede rick William Bush. Fourth Row: Michael Ernst Cali- cott, James Edwin Call, Ronald Gary Campbell, Vaskell Norman Carter, Jr., William Lesse Castle¬ berry, Lynn Caswell, Ronald E. Chaney, William W. Childs. Fifth Row: James Corbin Clark, James Robert Clark, Gary Edward Claude, Dennis Ray Cochran, Jim Frank Cole, Charles Dean Covey, HI, Rick Allen Cowdrey, Jerry Eugene Crim. Sixth Row: Richard Donald Crossley, Dean Howard Dalton, John Lewis Daugherty, Charles E. Davidson, Timothy Eugene Davis, WJlliam Clark Daviss, Jr., Tommy- Martin Deere, Gerald Leigh De¬ man. Seventh Row: James A. Dennis, II, Robert Jon DePriest, George Wallace Dickinson, Jr., Rodger Combs Dickinson, Gary Dodd, Donny C. Drake, Thomas Lee Eans, Bruce Wayne Eley. Eighth Row: Frank Leroy Emert, Jr., Ronald Wayne Erich, Harold Sloan Erwin, Tom Wesley Everitt, William Duke Faught, John Ray¬ mond Faulkner, Johnny V. Fletch¬ er, Forrest Ford. Ninth Row: Dennis Wayne Fowl¬ er, Johnny F. Frost, James Alex¬ ander Garrett, Tom Vic Gates, Daniel Paul Geels, Edgar Lewis Goddard. James W. Gonten, Mar¬ vin Clarence Good. Tenth Row: Haryle L. Greene, Charles Thomas Griffin, James Charles Griffin, James Randall Grigsby, David Andrew Grubbs, Charles R. Gullette, Paul Frank¬ lin Haberstroh, Larry Walter Hale. Eleventh Row: Danny Lee Hax- ina, Robert T. Harriell, Jr., Rich¬ ard Lee Harris, Michael Walter Hart, Robert Wayne Hart, William E. Hayes, Joe F. Haynie, Phillip Roy Hays. ..ss-mf?-’? First Row: Monty Karl Hender¬ son, G. Frank Herring, Edwin Hog- gard, Ronnie Joe Hollandsworth, VVayland Keith Holloway, Marty Eugene Hosford, Howard Aaron Houston, Larry Douglas Hudson, Charles Michael Hulen. Second Row: Davidson Herbert Humphreys, Gary Wayne Jackson, John Lester, George Claude Jerni- gan, HI, Daniel Lawrence Johnson, Larry Hershel Johnson, Johnny Charles Johnston, Dick Jones, Garry Don Jones. Third Row: George William Jor¬ dan, Jr., Glen T. Kellogg, Ronald Wayne Kelly, Harold Bruce Kim¬ brough, Jerry Derward King, Don M. Kinney, Patrick Raymond Kin¬ sey, Edward Michael Koser, James Arnold Lacy. Fourth Row: James Stanley Laird, Willis Aurelius Lea, Jr., Gary Owen Lee, James Randal Lee, Linwood Daniel Lewis, John William Lohmar, David Ray Loon¬ ey, Charles George Lord, Larry Dan Lovett. Fifth Row: Robert Morgan Mag- ness, Jr., Charles Earl Marks, Vir¬ gil Carroll Martin, Joseph Gary Martine, Dennis Carl Massey, Guinn Reese Massey, Gary Duane Mayfield, Robert Dale Mayo, James E. McAlister. Sixth Row: Seth H. McElvaney, Jr., Winston Thomas McKissick, Jr., Harris H. McNeill, Jr., John Wayne McWilliams, Sydney James McWilliams, Jack Edward Mea¬ dows, Carl Frank Menyhart, Don¬ ald Gene Miller, Edwin Harry Mill- son, Jr. Seventh Row: Robert Milton, Ernest L. Moody, Jr., Wayne Thomas Moore, Ernest H. Morace, Walter Clyde Moreland, Mark E. Nason, Edward Neil Neuherz, Larry Clell Newcomb, Philip Newsom. Silhouetted against the neighboring Humphreys Hall, Yocum residers re¬ lax and watch for unhappy jumpers. 476 First Row: Thomas Gray Nor¬ ton, Hurshell Wayne O’Briant, Ken H. Oliver, Gary Eugene O’Neal, James F. Orintas, Ronald Joseph Orintas, Dale C. Owen, Amos Earl Palmer, Jr. Second Row: Kenneth Thomas Parks, Bob Alan Perry, Ellis La¬ mar Pettus, James Ray Price, Samuel R. Probasco, IV, Donald Ray Pulford, Homer Allan Rab- john, Larry E. Reddmann. Third Row: E. Smith Reed, Jr., Glen Edward Reed, Walter Neal Reed, George Douglas Regan, James Lee Ridley, Darrell V. Rip- py, J. Nevin Robbins, Thomas Hays Roberts. Fourth Row: William Ralph Rob¬ inson, Michael McKenzie Roeder, William Joseph Rogers, Richard Lee Rolleigh, Frank Daniel Rorie, John A. Ryles, David Roger Sand¬ lin, John Robert Saureaman. Fifth Row: Cloyce Wayne Scheer, Robert Charles Schraplan, Lyndell Franklin Scott, Norman Garnett Scott, Hollis Rudell Sei- fritz, Jr., Robert Glenn Serio, James Barton Sikes, Gregory Bruce Simmons. Sixth Row: Joe Ping Sing, Wil¬ liam Anton Skerczak, Basil Alhen Smith, James Dennis Smith, James Wilbur Smith, Edward Thomas Smitherman, Jr., Eugene Snawder, Rodger Kent Stevenson. Seventh Row: Bruce Douglas Switzer, George Edward Tenney, HI, Janies Logan Tennyson, James J. Thompson, Charles Allen Til¬ lery, Jackie Carl Tipton, Ronnie Don Tipton, Johnnie Topper. Eighth Row: Robert Edward Troeger, Cecil Ray Tucker, Christy Sven Tullgren, James Wendell Ty¬ son, Layman Ray Utter, Biron Frank Valier, Henry Clell Varna- dore, Ray Earl Vester. Ninth Row: Gary Adrian Walk¬ er, Harold W. Watkins, Everett Thomas Webb, Jerry Edward Webb, Carl Robert Weber, Robert Jones Welborn, Neil Stewart West, Leonard Allen Wiggins. Tenth Row: Ted Lee Wiggins, Lawrence William Wikoff, William Manson Wiley, Jr., Michael Clark Wilkins, John Richard Wilkinson, Carl R. Williams, Jr., Charles Ale- meth Williams, James Guy Wil¬ liams, Jr., Jerry Wallace Williams. Eleventh Row: Robert Clayton Williams, Charles Preston Wilson, Hurtsell Clark Wingfield, Luther Winkle, Jr., Harrell Wallace Wood, Jr., John Robert Wood, James Ste¬ wart Woodell, W. I. Woodford, Jr., Larry John Wright. It only rains between classes. Disregard the KHOG weather report and carry an um¬ brella. Better yet. If it ' s cloudy, cut. THE HEX 479 t)fm«sm Student Index A Abbott, Paulana, 121, 457 Abbott, William W., 103 Abdella, Paul Albert, 54, 430 Acheson, Grace Sylvia, 121, 449 Adair, Carolyn Kay, 85, 403 Adair, Edward Forrest, 85, 434 Adair, Oren Frank, 54 Adair, William C., Jr., 82 Adams, Anne Rae, 85, 411 Adams, Byron A., 82, 429 Adams, Camille Gorin, 103, 411 Adams, Chester Eugene, 85, 472 Adams, Dave Gary, 54 Adams, David Lloyd, 121 Adams, George Lanson, 103, 466 Adams, Harry Melvin, 121, 463 Adams, Jo Ann, 103, 454 Adams, Joseph Richard, 54, 422 Adams, Judy Kay, 85, 400 Adams, Oliver Lee, Jr., 82, 426 Adams, Susan E., 85, 403 Adams, Virginia Lee, 121, 457 Adamson, John W., 54, 433 Adamson, Julia S., 54, 400 Adcock, Aubrey C., Jr., 85 Adcock, John Reed, 85 Adcock, Kenneth Dean, 121, 463 Adcox, Preston M., Jr., 85, 433 Adkisson, George W., 121, 433 Ahern, Jo Ann, 103, 403 Ahrens, John Thomas, 121, 463 Akers, James N., Jr., 54, 433 Akers, Jean Ann, 103, 399 Akins, Phyllis Anne, 103, 399 Alaniz, Fred Ralph, 121 Albert, David Hubbard, 85, 437 Albin, Richard E., 85, 437 Albrecht, Phyllis M., 103, 404 Albritton, George A., 50 Alderman, Lawrence C., 121, 475 Alderman, Teddie A., 85, 446 Alexander, Hiram M., 103, 433 Alexander, James E., 103 Alexander, James R., 85 Alexander, James R., 121, 422 Alexander, Jerry W., 121, 475 Alford, Ann Marie, 103, 411 Alford, Jerome B., 85 Alford, Kay Priddy, 85, 408 Alford, Marian Carole, 54, 400 Allen, Ann Lewis, 121, 449 Allen, Carolyn Joyce, 54, 446 Allen, Charles David, 103, 437 Allen, Connie Lee, 121, 457 Allen, Edwin Richard, 103, 473 Allen, Glenda E., 103 Allen, Herbert Leroy, 121, 468 Allen, James David, 54 Allen, Patricia L., 103, 400 Allen, Robert William, 121, 422 Allen, Timothy Smith, 121, 449 Allen, William Howard, 121, 414 Allison, Eleanor A., 121 Allmon, Nan Clarke, 85, 408 Allured, James Clark, 85 Allured, Robert Alan, 121, 463 Alston, Billy Joel, 121, 463 Althauser, Sarah Jane, 121, 449 Alvarez, John Garcia, 54 Amunsden, Pete Walter, 103, 466 Anderson, Dixie Jane, 121 Anderson, Frank, Jr., 54 Anderson, Gene, 85, 473 Anderson, Leon C., Jr., 121, 475 Anderson, Nina P., 121, 449 Anderson, Robert M., Jr., 121 Anderson, William Charles, II, 103, 467 Anderson, Woodrow W., 54 Andress, C. L., Ill, 103, 425 Angel, Xury Charles, 85 Angeletti, Janelle M., 103, 461 Anglin, Sharon Mae, 54 Angulo, Roberta Luisa, 103, 399 Anthony, Garland, HI, 121, 434 Anthony, James Muse, 54 Anthony, John Philip, 54 Anthony, Marjorie E., 103, 408 Anthony, Mary Pamela, 85, 407 Anthony, Robert Henry, 54, 433 Apple, Garrett G., Jr., 103, 441 Appleton, Nadine E., 85, 400 Archer, Deana Lois, 121, 449 Archer, Julian P. W., 82, 429 Ardemagni, R. M., Jr., 121 Argali, Gerald Leslie, 85, 472 Arikan, Tayfun, 121, 475 Armellini, Toby J., 54 Armstrong, Carolyn K., 121 Armstrong, Margaret C., 85, 411 Armstrong, Patsy Lou, 121, 449 Arnholt, Gara Sue, 121, 449 Arnold, James F., 11, 103, 429 Arnold, Morris S., 85. 438 Arosemena, Luis C., 103, 469 Arrington, Michael E., 121, 463 Arrington, Robert W., 54, 434 Arroyo, Linda Joyce, 103, 446 Arthur, Robert Dudley, 85, 467 Arthurs, William H., 54, 433 Ashlock, Lanny Olen, 85 Asselin, Rex Lee, 103, 466 Atchley, Karen Jeanne, 121, 457 Atherton, Patricia J., 121, 449 Atkins, Howard C., 103, 429 Atkins, Priscilla C., 121, 449 Atkinson, Carolyn B., 54 Atkinson, Dwight W., 121 Atkinson, Margaret A., 85 Atkison, Aubert C., Jr., 103 Atwell, Lynnetta Ruth, 54, 399 Atwood, James William, 50, 471 Auffert, Edward Leo, 103, 414 Auffet, John Charles, 121 Ausmus, Janett Joyce, 103, 459 Austin, Andrea, 103, 399 Austin, Anna Sue, 121 Austin, Marilyn J., 121, 459 Austin, Mina Jo, 54 Austin, Nathaniel Fay, 103, 433 Austin, Sharon Ann, 85, 404 Avery, Harold, 121, 475 Ayres, John Chambers, 85 B Babb, Betty Poole, 85 Babb, Cordon Glenn, 54 Baber, Thomas Mickey, 121, 475 Bachman, Patsy Ann, 121 Back, Edwin Otis, 121, 463 Backus, John Cline, 103, 434 Bachus, Pamela Kay, 103 Baggett, Delmer Lee, 121 Bagwell, Barbara Kay, 103, 404 Bailey, Alan Jon, 121 Bailey, Alfred William, 121, 475 Bailey, Dorothy F., 121, 449 Bailey, Fredric Leroy, 50 Bailey, Jack Bowman, 121 Bailey, Sam Ray, 85 Bailey, William Frank, 54 Bailey, William S., 121, 475 Bainbridge, James K., 54 Baird, Azalea Estella, 85, 403 Baird, James Louis, 121 Baird, Joan Marie, 121, 457 Bajour, Farouk Ahmed, 54, 442 Baker, Billy Wayne, 54 Baker, Bobby Joe, 54 Baker, Catherine E., 121, 457 Baker, Eddie Clifton, 121, 475 Baker, George Watson, 54 Baker, M. Rosalind. 121, 449 Baker, Mary K., 122, 449 Baker, Nancy, 85 Baker, Paul David, 103 Baker, Ronald R., 54, 471 Baker, Ruth Ann, 103, 454 Bakker, Harry, 103, 472 Balch, James Harold, 122, 437 Balch, Sara Rebecca, 85, 407 Baldridge, Judy A., 103, 400 Baldwin, Gene Oren, 54 Baldwin, Walton Leon, 55 Bale, John Hardin, Jr., 122, 434 Balkman, Carolyn Sue, 103, 454 Ball, Brenda Lou, 50 Ball, Donald Harlin, 103, 475 Ball, Joseph Edward, 55 Ball, Patricia Marie, 122, 457 Ballard, Donald W., 85, 472 Ballenger, Anita Ann, 122, 449 Baltz, Albert Felix, 122, 467 Bandy, Maxie Darrel, 1003 Bane, James Harrison, 85, 473 Baney, Carolyn Ann, 103 Banks, John Gordon, 55, 433 Barclay, Kathryn M., 103, 400 Barden, Kathleen, 122, 449 Bardwell, Robert B., 122, 463 Barger, Oscar Boyd, 85 Bariola, Julius, Jr., 55 Bariola, Paul Allen, 85, 417 Barkman, John Danton, 50 Barkman, Sherry, 85 Barksdale, Ronald D., 85, 433 Barlow, James Paul, Jr., 85, 471 Barnes, Clark Wesley, 50 Barnes, Linda Lea, 103 Barnes, Sara E., 55, 411 Barnett, Alice Mayes, 103, 400 Barnett, Dorothy P., 85 vBarnett, Jerry Glen, 122, 475 Barnett, Ortus W., Jr., 50 Barnett, Ronald David, 85 Barnett, Thomas W., 122, 475 Barron, Joe Thomas, 103 Barron, Linda Jane, 103, 446 Barry, Carol J., 55 Barry, Louis Bryant, 55, 426 Bartee, Joe Randal, 85, 434 Bartell, Daniel E., 55, 433 Barton, Billy Ray, 84 Barton, James Grover, 85, 433 Barton, Patricia J., 55, 399 Basham, Jenna Carol. 55, 454 Basinger, Margaret K., 85, 454 Baskin, Mary Ann, 103 Bass, Hugh Marshall, 103, 426 Bassett, David S., 103 Bassett, John Leland, 85 Bassett, Lonnie G., 103 Bassham, Robert M., 55 Baswell, Sally Kay, 122, 457 Bates, Barbara Gayle, 55, 396 Bates, Robert Dale, 55 Batten, Robert D., 55 Bauch, Judith Ann, 103, 454 Baucom, Linda Sue, 103 Bauer, Ralph Allan, 122, 475 Baugher, Kenny Ray, 103, 429 Baum, William Raymond, 122, 463 Baxley, Alfred Leo, Jr., 50 Baxter, Mary Madeline, 55, 404 Beall, John William, 85, 442 Bean, Charles William, 122, 75 Bean, Terry Robert, 85, 442 Beard, Donald Eugene, 85 Beard, Joyce Gullick, 55 Beardall, Willis H., 85, 441 Bearden, Tilman, Jr., 85, 429 Beasley, Alice J., 86, 403 Beaty, Mary Ann, 122, 449 Beaver, Elma Muria, 103 Beavers, Don Edward, 86, 469 Beavers, Mary Kay, 55, 399 Becker, Peter Ott o, 122, 471 Bedell, James Kent, 82, 429 Bedell, Margaret Nell, 55, 459 Beene, James Edward, 104, 472 Beeson, Mari Beth, 122, 457 Beggs, Gail Adkisson, 50 Beith, David Roy, 104, 430 Bel ford, Charlotte A., 122, 449 Bell, Beverly Jane, 122, 449 Bell, Charles A., 50 Bell, Delilah Ann, 86, 446 Bell, Donald Worthen, 104 Bell, Donna Lynn, 86, 407 Bell, Janet Lea, 55 Bell, Marion H., 104, 430 Bell, Randolph McKee, 122, 430 Bell Richard Lewis, 50, 421 Bell, Robert Lee, Jr., 104, 469 Bell, Samuel Albert, 104, 471 Bell, Sharon Lynn, 104, 399 Bell, Virginia Ann, 122, 449 Beller, Ann Marie, 86, 461 Beller, Gary Walker, 122, 463 Beller, Jackie Lee, 55, 463 Belmont, Thomas V., 104 Benegar, David Samuel, 122 Bennett, Barbara Ann, 104, 459 Bennett, Charles S., 55, 433 Bennett, Janie K., 104, 400 Bennett, Kenneth B., 55 Bennett, Patricia A., 122, 449 Bennett, Robert P., 104, 469 Bennett, Susan Lee, 122, 449 Benston, James Edwin, 104, 472 Benthal, Amis Robert, 104 Benton, Jane, 104, 400 Benton, Linda Ann, 86, 399 Benton, Susan Linnie, 104, 459 Benz, Alious Thomas, 122 Bequette, Gerald W., 55, 417 Berger, George Albert, 50, 417 Berman, Charles, 122 Bernard, Lynda Sue, 122, 449 Berry, Allen Wright, 104, 463 Berry, Carolyn Jane, 86, 408 Berry, Celia Anne, 122, 449 Berry, David Allen, 86 Berry. Jane Frances, 86, 408 Berryhill, Carlon Ann, 86, 396 Best, James Wiles, 122, 434 Best, Katherine I., 122, 449 Betts, Nancy E., 104, 399 Bevil, George David, 104, 468 Bevis, Jimmy Marion, 104, 422 Beyerley, Charles E., 122, 475 Bicknell, John H., 86, 471 Bigge, Joseph Thomas, 55 Bigge, Marylyn Gail, 86, 461 Bigger, Stephen R., 122, 433 Riggers, Calvin D., 122, 414 Biggs, Michael D., 86 Bigham, Elizabeth Ann, 122, 449 Biles, Robert B., Jr., 104, 414 Bilheimer, John M., 122, 475 Billings, Judie E., 104, 407 Billings, Lewis W., 104, 471 Billingsley, Robert T., 104, 466 Bingaman, Steve F., 104 Birge, Byron Dexter, 122 Birkhead, Linda Beth, 122, 449 Bishop, Judith Ann, 104, 454 Bishop, Kay Ann, 55, 461 Bishop, Roy Glenn, 55 Black, Aline T., 122 Black, Dale Roger, 122 Black, Henry Titus, 104, 414 Black, Joe T., 104, 473 Black, Richard Corwin, 86 Black, Russell Owen, 104 Blacklock, Owen Earl, 55 Blackwell, Bennie F., 86 Blackwood, Betty L., 86, 449 Blair, Herbert David, 82 Blair, Ralph W., Jr., 55 Blair, Sharon, 122, 449 Blake, Rebecca Sue, 122, 449 Bland, Richard Adrian, 122, 463 Blankenship, Ronald D., 104, 437 Blanz, Robert Ernest, 122, 463 Blaylock, Brenda Dowe, 86, 461 Blaylock, Janies G., 50 Bledsoe, James Boots, 122, 475 Bledsoe, Peter T., 55 Blevins, Lawrence C., 86 Blevins, Shirley Jean, 122, 449 Block, Kenneth K., Jr., 104 Blodgett, Bette Jane, 122, 449 Blodgett, Linda M., 104, 396 Blue, George E., Jr., 122, 463 Blume, Robert Hugh, 122, 463 Blythe, Michael T., 55, 471 Blythe, Sharon L., 55, 446 Boal, Dickie Ann, 104, 400 Bobb, Mary Charlotte, 86, 461 Bolain, Edgar William, 122 Boland, Robert Ray, Jr., 122, 425 Bolinger, Bobby Gene, 104 Bolls, Barbara Ann, 104, 454 Bond, David Allen, 55, 463 Bondurant, Charmayne, 86 Bondurant, Richard S., 86 Bone, Ben Bedford, 55, 472 Bones, James Porter, 55, 422 Bonnell, Gretchen M., 104, 408 Bonnell, Margaret E., 104, 408 Bonner, Mary Alice, 122 Bonner, Roland Qyde, 122, 467 Boogaart, Agar John, 86, 475 Booth, Darrell Lee, 86 Booth, Suzanne Day, 104, 408 Boothe, William C., 55 Borgeson, Wallace R., 104 Bostick, Glenda Belle, 86, 446 Boswell, Anita Joyce, 122, 449 Boudreaux, Ann Gay, 122, 449 Boudreaux, Ray M., 104, 430 Bourg, Janice Marie, 86, 411 Bowen, Melvin D., Jr., 86 Bowers, Beverly Ann, 104, 404 Bowie, Terry Frost, 122, 422 Bowles, Robert Duncan, 104, 469 Bowles, Sharon Louise, 122 Bowman, Carol E., 104, 408 Bowman, Jo Anne, 86, 408 Bowman, Larry L., 104, 471 Bowman, Talbert F., Ill, 122 Bowman, Vernon Dean, 104 Boyce, Charles Clay, 86, 430 Boyd, Charles Lauren, 104, 472 Boyd, Don Earl, 86, 434 Boyd, Judith Lee, 55, 411 Boyd, Raymond G., 55 Boyd, Thomas Sloan, Jr., 122, 463 Boyer, Jane, 55, 411 Boyer, Richard H., 104, 463 Boyes, Richard Evan, 122 Bracey, Norlyn Gaye, 104, 400 Brackin, Betty Lajuan, 56, 403 Bradford, Sarah A., 123, 449 Bradley, Erla Kaye, 104, 454 Bradley, Janet Lea, 123, 459 Bradley, Ronda S., 123 Bradley, Terry D., 104 Brady, Sally Ann, 86, 399 Bragg, David R., 56, 414 Braley, Barbara Ann, 86, 407 Brandli, M. Jacquelyn, 104, 399 Brandon, William G., 123 Branigan, Susan M., 56, 3% Brannon, Jenny Jo, 123, 449 Branscum, Herby, Jr., 82 Brashears, Bruce Fred, 123, 463 Brasvell, Luther C., Jr., 104, 441 Bratcher, Glenn M., 123 Bratton, Nancy Carol, 123, 459 Bray, Gloria Jean, 123, 449 Bray, Marilyn Flora, 123, 449 Bray, Patricia Anne, 123, 449 Bray, Patrick Lyle, 123, 463 Brazil, Christopher C., 104, 437 Brazil, Jim D., 56, 471 Breedlove, Robert D., 86 Breese, James Larry, 123, 475 Breier, Linda Louise, 123, 457 Breit, Barbara Anne, 104, 400 Bresler, Carole, 123, 449 Brewer, James Oral, 104 Brewer, Judy Dianne, 123, 457 Brewster, Lowell S., 56 Brian, Susan Kay, 56, 403 Brickey, Ralph Allan, 86 Bridenthal, Betsy C,, 123, 449 Bridges, Jean Ann, 123, 449 Bridges, John Robert, 104, 421 Bridgforth, John D., 56, 430 Bright, Jimmy Nelson, 566 Briley, Jackie Wayne, 86, 438 Britt, Richard Harold, 86 Brittenum, Jon Roger, 104, 473 Brock, David K., 123, 475 Brodnax, Gary George, 123, 475 Brogdon, Martha Jo, 123, 457 Brogdon, Sandra Lee, 123, 449 Bromley, Marlene, 123 Bromley, Mary Roberta, 104, 407 Brooks, Beverly Jean, 123, 449 Brooks, Carolyn L., 123, 457 Broom, Linda Sue, 123, 449 Brott, Evan Lee, 56 Browder, Joan Valinda, 123, 449 Brown, Billy Don, 104 Brown, Charlene, 104, 454 Browm, Charles Hugh, 86 Brown, Cherry Gingles, 86, 400 Brown, Doyle E., 56 Brown, Helen Jane, 56, 403 Brown, James Dwight, 86, 438 Brown, Janet Ann, 104, 408 Brown, John Dewayne, 86, 441 Brown, Judy Kay, 86, 403 Brown, Lee Fanning, 86 Brown, Linda Ann, 86, 454 Brown, Margaret Rose, 56 Brown, Mary Ann, 104, 461 Brown, Mary Shannon, 86, 411 Brown, Milton David, 56, 425 Brown, Norma Gene, 104, 404 Brown, Patricia Lee, 56, 408 Brown, Rebecca Ann, 104, 454 Brown, Robert Foster, 123 Brown, Sara Ann, 123, 449 Brown, Sharon Irene, 123, 457 Brown, Susan M., 104, 403 Brown, William Ollie, 123, 463 Brownd, Joseph Eugene, 56, 471 Brownfield, Kay W., 123, 457 Bruce, Catherine Jane, 50 1 . Safeguards our youngsters Keeps you out of trouble Warns you of danger Guides you on Federal highways Makes courtesy the rule Means productive jobs for thousands, scientific dis¬ coveries, vital services to community and nation. Lion Oil Company—a member of the huge Monsanto Chemical family— derives strength from a complex of research laboratories, oil fields here and abroad, ' round-the-clock refineries and chemical plants, 3500 people. These people and these physical re¬ sources are dedicated to bettering our products and markets—and to the dis¬ covery of new ones. Look to Lion—major producer of gaso¬ lines, lubricants, asphalts, and more than 150 other petroleum products for industry and agriculture. 482 Bruce, Kathryn L., 86, 446 Brudner, Modelle C., 123 Brudner, Robert E., 56 Brudner, William R., 87 Brunner, John A., 87, 434 Brush, Alicia Irene, 123, 449 Brushaber, John Alan, 105 Bryant, Charles W., 56 Bryant, Doris Anne, 105, 454 Bryant, Elizabeth Ann, 105, 408 Bryant, Joyce Jan, 123, 449 Bryant, Patrick David, 123, 441 Bryant, Robert L., 50 Bryant, Robert M., 87, 434 Bryant, William A., Jr., 105 Bryniarski, Timothy J., 87 Bryson, Mary Beth, 123, 449 Buchanan, Dorothy J., 105, 446 Buchanan, Jonanthan W., 87, 430 Buchanan, Thomas M., 87, 422 Buck, Jerry Lynn, 87 Buckley, Michael Alan, 105, 434 Buckner, Joel Kenneth, 87, 425 Budd, Joe Kelley, 123, 417 Buehler, Edwin Leo, 87 Buercklin, John A., 105, 441 Buffington, Anna R., 56, 407 Buffington, Michael, 56, 430 Buford, Betty Jo, 105, 407 Buford, Eleanor Joyce, 123, 449 Buford, Kenneth G., 87 Bullard, Lyndle Ray, 87, 438 Bullock, Richard Boyd, 50 Bumpass, Leonard E., 123, 463 Bumpers, Bonnie C., 87, 408 Bunch, David Larkin, 123, 463 Bunch, Mary Carolyn, 105, 454 Bunge, Carole B., 123, 449 Bunger, Douglas Allen, 105 Bunn, Donald Rae, 56 Bunn, Jane Ellen, 56, 454 Burch, Harold Eugene, 56 Burch, Judith Ann, 87, 446 Burdine, Warren Layne, 87 Burford, Emily Ann, 105, 454 Burford, Houston John, 87 Burge, Dorothy G., 50 Burge, Lloyd Edgar, 56 Burge, Margaret C., 56, 400 Burgess, Judy K., 56, 411 Burke, Blanche Louise, 56, 407 Burke, Charles Govan, 123, 437 Burke, Ronny Lee, 123, 472 Burke, Thomas B., 56 Burkett, Brenda Gaye, 87, 411 Burks, Roy Kessler, 56, 414 Burleson, Suzanne, 123, 457 Burnett, Carol Jean, 105 Burnett, Charles D., 56, 425 Burnett, George Kent, 123, 463 Burnett, James Edward, 123, 475 Burnham, Harry K., Jr., 123, 475 Burns, Fred Clay, 87, 422 Burns, Joe Frank, 105, 471 Burns, John Jessup, 87, 438 Burns, Lionel Joseph, 87, 425 Burns, William Leo, 105, 468 Burris, James Walter, 105 Burrough, Larry Henry, 56 Burroughs, Linda Gail, 123, 449 Burrow, Roy Douglass, 50 Burrow, Sallye Sue, 123, 449 Bursey, Walter Eugene, 123, 463 Burson, John Millsap, 87, 463 Burson, T. 0., 105 Burton, James Darrell, 123, 434 Burton, James David, 87, 430 Burton, James Edward, 87, 417 Burton, Lyndon D., 105, 472 Burton, Percy D., 105 Bush, Frederick W., 123, 475 Bush, John Verniel, 123, 465 Bushmiaer, William D., 56 Busick, Michael F., 56 Bussell, James L., 87 Butcher, Halla Jean, 105, 403 Butler, Sandra M., 123, 439 Butt, Essie Faye, 123, 449 Butt, John Edward, 82 Butt, Joseph Lloyd, 105, 422 Butt, Tom King, 105, 434 Buxton, Charles G., 123, 422 Bynum, Beverly Jean, 87, 400 Bynum, Kenneth Jon, 87, 437 Bynum, Ronald Orr, 124, 426 Byrd, Judy Elaine, 105, 407 c Cagle, Jerry Lee, 87 Cain, William Jason, 57, 417 Caldwell, Catherine E., 124, 449 Calhoon, Julian D., 105, 463 Calhoon, Ken Freeman, 105, 434 Calhoon, Andrew M., Jr., 87, 430 Calico, Nancy Louise, 105 Calicott, Michael E., 124, 475 Call, James Edwin, 124, 475 Callahan, Helen V., 124, 449 Callahan, Rebecca A., 87, 399 Callahan, Rodger A., 105, 467 Callan, Ronald W., 87, 437 Callan, William J., 87, 472 Callaway, Don Frank, 57, 433 Callaway, Elsie L., 105, 454 Callaway, Jean, 124, 449 Calvert, William Dale, 87, 425 Cameron, Laura Alice, 87, 446 Cameron, Ronald Moore, 124, 433 Campbell, Allen Wayne, 87 Campbell, David W., 57, 432 Campbell, Gary Wade, 50 Campbell, James R., 124, 438 Campbell, Johnny B., 87 Campbell, Julius Burl, 57 Campbell, Kenneth W., 105 Campbell, Michael Jon, 124, 418 Campbell, Ronald Gary, 124, 475 Canaday, Betty Anne, 57, 408 Canerday, Charles S., 87 Canerday, Shirley Ann, 57 Cannon, Linda Jane, 124, 446 Card, James Vincent, 87, 463 Cardin, Tommy Wayne, 105, 425 Cargile, Robert Larry, 87, 429 Carl, Barbara June, 105, 411 Carl, Paula Marie, 124 Carlson, Sue Ellen, 124, 457 Carlton, George Read, 105, 422 Carmack, Wanda Lou, 124 Carney, George Riley, 57, 414 Carney, James Ronald, 57, 414 Carolan, Donald J., 105, 463 Carpenter, Ronda Jill, 124, 457 Carr, Philip Robert, 124, 434 Carroll, Carol Ann, 57, 454 Carroll, Susan M., 105, 407 Carrothers, Nile M., 57, 434 Carruth, Joseph T., 124, 463 Carson, Richard C., Jr., 57, 433 Carte, Sally Raylene, 105, 454 Carter, Austin Eugene, 57 Carter, Carol Ann, 87, 404 Carter, Faye Ann, 105, 446 Carter, Frank Lyle, 87, 417 Carter, James Artis, 105, 469 Carter, Jerry Dee, 82 Carter, Leslie Carl, 124, 417 Carter, Max Edward, 57 Carter, Michael C., 57 Carter, Nancy Rhea, 124, 449 Carter, Patricia Ann, 124, 449 NATIONAL BANK OF EL DORADO 483 Carter, R. David, 87 Carter, Sandra Sue, 57, 446 Carter, Thomas Faye, 105 Carter, Vaskell N., 105, 475 Carter, William G., Jr., 105, 414 Carter, Zonla, 57 Cartwright, William T., 124, 465 Carver, Michael A., 87 Cary, Bob Ed, 57 Cary, Pamela Joyce, 124, 449 Case, James C., 105, 438 Casey, Patricia Ruth, 105, 403 Casey, William Robert, 105, 463 Cash, Annabelle Robin, 124, 457 Cash, Larry Brough, 57 Cassell, Harry D., 87 Cassil, Donald Rodney, 124, 429 Caster, George Kara, 87 Castleberry, James T., 50 Castleberry, V. M., 105 Castleberry, William, 124, 475 Caswell, Ernest Lynn, 124, 475 Cate, Frances Maude, 124, 457 Catlett, Helen E., 124, 449 Caudell, Nancy C., 105, 454 Caudle, Archie C, 105 Cavaness, Kerry L., 57 Cavaness, Rubye E., 57 Caveness, Ronnie G., 105, 473 Cawood, Georgine R., 57 Cearley, John S., 124, 434 Cecil, Richard Lee, 105 Center, Esther Jane, 57, 404 Center, Hugh A., 105 Cerniglia, George E., 124, 441 Chadick, Charles H., 124, 430 Chadick, Stanley R., 50 Chaffin, Jerry Ray, 124, 463 Chaffin, Larry Dale, 105, 438 Chamberlain, Jerry W., 105, 468 Chambers, David Hall, 105, 467 Chamblin, Jack D., 105, 437 Chambliss, Carrol G., 57 Chance, Catherine, 57, 400 Chandler, Frederick R., 105, 472 Chandler, James Lloyd, 87 Chaney, Ronald E., 124, 475 Chapman, Barbara H., 87 Chapman, Jack W., Jr., 105, 414 Chapman, Richard W., 124, 438 Chapman, William N., 124, 473 Chase, Gail Mary, 87, 461 Chase, Larry Jean, 50 Chastain, Robert S., 105, 438 Cherry, Charlotte F., 57, 400 Cherry, Frances Anne, 105, 446 Childress, Diana, 124, 457 Childress, Ernest G., 57 Childs, William W., 124, 475 Chiles, Russell B., 87 Christ, Paul Michael, 87 Christensen, Edward J., 106 Christiansen, Carol, 50 Chudy, Frank Lynn, 106 Churchill, Betty Jo, 87, 411 Cina, Carol Louise, 106, 399 Clampit, Harry Paul, 87, 471 Clark, Billy Edward, 87, 422 Clark, David Alan, 57 Clark, David Lovell, 57 Clark, James Corbin, 106, 475 Clark, James Robert, 124. 475 Clark, John David, 106, 429 Clark, Kenneth Jay, 106 Clark, Larry Randall, 57 Clark, Marsha, 124, 449 Clark, Michael Sharon, 106, 44 6 Clark, Rex Lee, 57, 421 Clark, Sarah Frost, 87, 411 Clark, Stephen Lee, 87, 472 Claude, Gary Edward, 124, 475 Clay, William Walter, 57, 473 Clayton, Bert D., Jr., 124, 422 Cleavenger, Martha L., 106, 411 Clem, Jerry Edward, 106, 422 Clem, Phyllis Kay, 124, 449 Clements, Paul K., 87, 467 Cleopa, Neoptolemos, 50 Clift, Ralph McKinney, 106 Clifton, John Lynn, 87 Clinehens, Dorothy L., 106 Clinton, Margaret E., 106, 408 Clinton, Patsy Ann, 106, 411 Cloer, James Richard, 57 Clothier, Constance J., 106, 454 Cloyd, Helen C., 50 Clubbs, Roger Clyde, 87, 467 Cluff, Jerry Dean, 87, 429 Cobb, Rebecca Gayle, 106, 454 Coccia, Mildred Marie, 87, 446 Cochran, Dennis Ray, 124, 475 Cochran, Franklin H., 87, 414 Cochran, Nancy Sharon, 87, 411 Coe, Marinell, 87, 408 Gofer, Richard Lyn, 124, 430 Coffield, James R., 106, 425 Coffman, Alice Ann, 58, 400 Coffman, Mary Portia, 58, 446 Cogl)urn, Elton Edwin, 124, 475 Cogburn, Onis J., 58 Coger, Doris Ann, 58, 399 Cohen, Edward M., Jr., 106 Cohen, Margaret M., 124, 449 Coker, James Edward, 106 Coker, John R., Jr., 124 Colay, Mabel Jo, 87, 403 Colbert, Loretta Lee, 58, 446 Colbert, Vada Kay, 87, 461 Colburn, Jerry E., 124, 418 C olby, Linda Margaret, 58, 399 Colclasure, Bruce M., 87, 429 Cole, Charles E., Jr., 88, 434 Cole, Charles Rex, 88, 472 Cole, Charles Russell, 88 Cole, James Irvin, 88 Cole, Jim Frank, 124, 475 Cole, Mary Sue, 88, 454 Cole, Patsy June, 58, 459 Coleman, Bruce Wayne, 58, 421 Coleman, Carol Beth, 124, 457 Coleman, Floyd B., 88 Coleman, George R., Jr., 124, 437 Coleman, Jack Goodwin, 106, 429 Coleman, Kathryn L., 124, 449 Coleman, Michael D., 106, 433 Coleman, Sue Ellen, 58, 408 Coleman, Tommie Lou, 88, 408 Collins, James Robert, 106, 471 Collins, Jo Anna S., 58 Collins, Linda Jane, 58, 407 Colvin, Greene B., 82, 111 Coman, Julia Ann, 106, 454 Combs, Herbert Alden, 88 Combs, Janice Annette, 106 Combs, Nathan Lewis, 88 Comstock, Graydon E., 88 Conditt, Jamie Hudson, 58, 400 Condray, Ansel Lynn, 58, 442 Condren, Stewart M., 58 Conje, Ambrocio M., Jr., 50 Commell, James M., 106 Conner, Paul, 124, 473 Connolly, Joseph P., 88 Connor, Jack B., 50 Connor, John Paul, 50 Conrad, Robert Herman, 124, 463 Conti, Grazia Gina, 84 Cook, Bill Dennie, 106, 463 Cook, Carole Ann, 58, 454 Cook, Dorothy Jean, 58 STEPHENS, Inc. Investment Bankers Jack T. Stephens, President Vernon J. Giss, Vice President and Secretary-Treasurer George W. (Skeeter) Dickey, Vice President Murrelle Watkins, Vice President Ernest Butler Jr., J. Bryan Sims Jr., Charles A. Hemann Jr., Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Raymond H. Thornton Jr., Assistant Secretary: Roy C. Turner Jr., William Dickey, H. Doyle Jones, Jim Foster, Don McNeill, Sam Robinson Jr., Arthur Clayton, Robert Giss, Bob Copeland, Jim Gurley, Jon Jacoby Stephens Bldg. 114 East Capitol Ave. Little Rock, Ark. 484 Cook, Joseph Lister, 82 Cook, Orval Lee, 106, 473 Cook, Roger Curtis, 106, 468 Cook, Sarah E., 124, 454 Cook, Vera Joe, 124, 449 Cook, Warren Chester, 88 Cook, William H., Jr., 124 Cook, William R., Jr., 88, 422 Coop, Carole, 58, 407 Cooper, Gary Max, 58 Cooper, Georgia Ruth, 58 Cooper, James N., 58, 414 Cooper, Jerry Dewayne, 88, 463 Coots, Joseph E., Jr., 88, 438 Copeland, Donald Ray, 125, 417 Copeland, Glenda Jean, 125, 449 Copeland, Larry Gene, 88 Coppeans, Walter A., 88, 463 Corbin, Charles T., 125, 430 Corbin, Donald Louis, 82 Corbin, Rel B., 106, 414 Corley, Robert M., 106, 426 Cornelius, James E., 82 Cornish, Gerald Lavon, 88, 425 Cornwell, Michael R., 106, 425 Cornwell, Scarlett, 58, 400 Corrington, Betty L., 125, 449 Cosand, Larry Dean, 125 Cosgrove, Dale G., 88, 414 Cosmus, Susan, 88, 407 Cossey, Carolyn Nell, 125, 449 Coston, Wendell Ray, 50 Cotten, Webster T., 58, 442 Council, Mary Nancy, 125, 449 Courtney, David Tyree, 106 Courtney, Maurice H., 58 Covey, Charles D., Ill, 106 475 Cowan, Donald E., Jr., 106, 471 Cowdrey, Rick Allen, 125, 475 Cowie, Robert G., 58 Cox, Charles Foster, 106, 425 Cox, Danny Joe, 106, 414 Cox, David Stanley, 58 Cox, Forrest W., 58 Cox, John Charles, 88, 466 Cox, Myra E., 58, 403 Coxsey, Cynthia Lee, 58, 403 Cozart, Don B., 106 Crabb, Marvin Dewey, 125 Crafton, James Reed, 125, 463 Craig, Jessa Kaye, 88 Crain, Joe T., 58, 422 Crain, John Atkins, 106, 434 Crain, Regina Rae, 106, 404 Crain, William Steve, 82 Crandall, Walter M., 106, 471 Cranford, Sandra Sue, 58, 446 Crank, Robert Hughes, 125, 463 Cranston, Kenneth D., 88, 441 Craun, Carol Ann, 125 Crawford, Donnie Dean, 106 Crawford, Gary Lynn, 125, 463 Crawford, Lamar S., Jr., 106, 425 5 Court Street Crawford, R. S., Ill, 125, 463 Creekmore, James R., 58 Creel, Helen Morris, 88 Creel, Susan E., 125, 457 Creighton, Warren, Jr., 58, 414 Crim, Jerry Eugene, 125, 475 Crimmins, N. Paige, 88, 461 Criscuolo, Betty Fern, 125 Crook, Frederick Leo, 59, 438 Crook, Mary Frances, 125, 449 Cross, Linda Sue, 125, 454 Crossett, Nancy Lee, 106, 399 Crosskno, Harold Leon, 88, 438 Crossley, Richard D., 125, 475 Croswell, Lonnie Joe, 125, 663 Crouch, Eugene Ladner, 88, 433 Crouse, Judy Leora, 88, 396 Crowe, Bobby Michael, 106 Crownover, Carol J., 106 Croxton, Alvyn Gail, 59, 437 Crum, James William, 59 Crumpton, Herbie Lynn, 59 Cruse, Michael Lee, 59, 433 Crutchfield, Jeanie A., 88 Crutchfield, Martin, 59 Cuan, Jorge, Jr., 106, 466 Culbertson, Carolyn, 59, 399 Cullum, Edward L. Fox, Jr., 88, 434 Cummings, Sandra E., 59 Cupples, Barbara L., 106, 404 Cupples, Patricia Sue, 88, 404 Curry, Charles Lee, 106, 414 Curry, Elaine Mildred, 106, 399 Curry, James Dykes, 88 Curtis, Harrell Lewis, 59 Curtis, James T., 59, 437 Curtsinger, Wayman D., 59 Cushing, Cheryl Lynn, 125, 457 Czarowitz, Carol Ann, 125, 449 D Dabney, Sandra Kaye, 125, 449 Dafashy, Wagih G., 84 Dailey, Dalton J., Jr., 59 Dalmasso, Joseph Paul, 106, 466 Dalton, Dean Howard, 125, 475 Dalzell, Jeanne Fran, 59 Dandridge, Diana Dawn, 125, 449 Daniel, A1 Jennings, 88, 463 Daniel, Anne E., 125, 449 Daniel, Charles, Jr., 59, 473 Daniel, Harriet E., 88, 408 Daniel, Heather Ann, 59 Daniel, Nancy Louise, 106, 454 Daniel, Patricia K., 106, 446 Daniels, Betty Sue, 106, 461 Daniels, James Ronnie, 106, 425 Daniels, Mona Carol, 59, 454 Darnell, John Edward, 82, 429 Darnell, Ronald Lee, 125 Darr, Charles Edward, 125, 463 Darr, James Earl, Jr., 106, 434 Daugherty, Joe David, 88, 418 Daugherty, John Lewis, 125, 475 Daugherty, Richard L., 59 Daugherty, William S., 88, 430 Daunis, Georgiann E., 125, 449 Davenport, Lawrence, 59, 437 Davenport, Mable Lee, 125, 457 Daves, Joe Paul, 125, 473 David, Dixie Ann, 125, 449 David, Thomas Leroy, 125 Davidson, Charles K, 125, 475 Davidson, Jack R., 88, 414 Davidson, Jerry Frank, 59 Davies, Ann, 88, 400 Davies, James, 59, 111 Davis, Bobbie Jean, 125 Davis, Carlton Elmer, 59 Davis, Daniel Patrick, 59 Davis, Fred Larry, 125, 463 Davis, Freddie D., HI, 106, 433 Davis, Helen Ruth, 106, 454 Davis, James Edward, 125, 463 Davis, Jerry Herbert, 125, 473 Davis, Joe Ann, 88, 446 Davis, Joe Rol)ert, 88 Davis, Kenneth B., Jr., 50 Davis, Leo Carson, 88 Davis, Lina Jean, 125, 449 Davis, Mary Frances, 125, 449 Davis, Moffett Ronald, 59 Davis, Nancy Jane, 106, 404 Davis, Thomas Odell, 59 Davis, Tomy L., 59 Davis, Vicki Lynn, 125, 449 Daviss, William C., Jr., 125, 475 Dawson, Amanda P., 59, 399 Day, Grace Dianne, 88, 396 Day, Sue Ellen, 125, 457 Dayton, Robert Edward, 106 Deaderick, David E., 88, 430 Deaderick, Michael R., 59, 430 Dean, Gary James, 107, 433 Dean, Karen Rise, 59, 404 Deane, Ora Frances, 88, 407 Deardorff, John David, 59 Dearien, Virginia Lea, 125, 457 Dealing, Linda Carole, 125, 449 Dearth, Cynthia Jane, 125, 449 Debow, Dwight Arles, 88 Debusk, Paul Henry, 88 Declerk, Robert A., 88, 433 Dedman, Sheila M., 59 Deere, Joan Irene, 107, 461 Deere, Thomas M., HI, 125, 475 Deitz, James Allen, 125 Delaney, Patricia G., 125, 449 Deman, Gerald Leigh, 125. 475 Denham, Carolyn Sue, 125, 457 Denker, Mary K., 125, 449 Denney, Denese, 107, 454 KIDDER INSURANCE Established for over 35 years Dennis, Harold H., Jr., 107, 68 Dennis, James A., II, 125, 475 Denton, Connie Ann, 125, 449 Denton, John Elan, Jr., 107, 472 Depriest, Phillip P., 88, 469 Depriest, Robert Jon, 125, 475 Desalvo, R. Vincent, 107, 468 Deskin, Geraldine F., 59 Devault, Billy Ray, 88 Device, Philip Lynn, 125, 463 Dew, Leon A., HI, 88, 429 Dewill, Larry Eugene, 125 Dewitt, Michael Lee, 107, 422 Dewolfe, Caroline M., 107, 454 Dibbern, Dieter, 50 Dick, Martin D., Jr., 88 Dickerman, Diane A., 107, 446 Dickey, Donn 0., 89 Dickinson, G. W., Jr., 125, 475 Dickinson, Nan Ellen, 107, 408 Dickinson, Rodger C., 126, 475 Dickinson, Tommy Joe, 126, 417 Digby, Charles Henry, 89 Digby, Karen, 107 Dildy, Loy Daniel, 107 Dildy, Margaret Ellen, 107, 407 Dill, Jerry Edward, 59 Dillahunty, David H., 107, 438 Dillahunty, John H., 107 Dillard, Donald D., 59 Dillard, Johnny E., 107 Dilliard, P. Frances, 59, 404 Dimmit, Larry Wendol, 107 Dixon, David Hugh, 89 Dixon, Jerry Donald, 107 Dixon, Wanda Fern, 84 Dober, David Kern, 60, 437 Dockery, George L., Jr., 107 Dodd, Gary Owen, 107, 475 Dodd, Mary Bell, 107, 411 Dodd, Nathan Leland, 107 Dodd, Rebecca Ellen, 126, 457 Dodgen, Margaret Jean, 126, 459 Dodgen, Sarah Alice, 107, 461 Dolan, Joseph M., 107, 463 Dolan, Patrick T., 126, 463 Doland, Deborah Ann, 126, 449 Dollins, Lana Kay, 107, 411 Donahue, Mary Nell, 89, 457 Donnell, Billy Carl, 60, 438 Dorman, Jimmy Lynn, 126 Done, James Edwin, 60 Dorre, Thomas Otto, 126 Dorris, Darrell G., 126, 463 Dortch, Dorothy E., 107, 454 Doss, Norma Jean, 126, 457 Dotson, X., 82 Douglas, Donald Wayne, 60 Douglas, Marion D., Jr., 89, 422 Douglas, Marshall A., 89, 422 Douglas, Nancy M., 60 Douglas, Troy Ravis, 89 Fort Smith 485 77 of America’s 500 largest industrial corporations now in Arkansas are creating new career opportunities Allied (diemioal Corporation Aluminum Company of America American Can Company American Cyanamid Company American Machine and Foundry ( ' ompany Armour and (Company Beinis Brother Bag Company Borden Company Borg-Warner Corporation Brown Shoe Company, Iiurorporated Burlington Industries, Incorporated Campbell Soup Company Campbell Taggart Associated Bakeries, Incorporated (Canada Dry Corporation Central Soya (Company, ln(M)rporated Cities Service Company Coca-C da Company Continental Baking Company Continental Can Conipany, lacurporated Oane Company Dow Chemical Company Kagle-Picher Company Kmerson Electric Manufacturing Ounpany Firestone Tire Rubber Company Flintkote Company Foremost Dairies, Incorporated General Electric Company General Foods Corporation General Mills, Incorporated General Motors ( )rporation (Feorgia-Pacific Corporation (ierher Products Company Grinnell ( )rporation Hercules Powder ( ' ompany Hunt Foods and Industries, Incorporated Ideal Cement Company International Minerals and Chemical Corporation lutcrnatiuuul Paper Cumpaixy International Shoe Company International Telephone and Telegraph C.orporation J( hnson Johnson Kellwood Company Koppers Company Martin Marietta ( )rporation Mead Corporation Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company Monsanto Chemical Company Murphy Corporation National Dairy Products (Corporation Nati(� nal Gypsum Company National Lead Company Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation Pepsi-(C(da Company Pet Milk Company Potlatch Forests, Incorporated Ralston Purina Company Rath Packing Company Republic Steel (Corporation Revere (Copper and Brass, Incorporated Reynolds Metals (Company Rockwell Manufacturing (Company Seagram, Joseph E. Sons Singer Manufacturing Company A. 0. Smith (Corporation Sperry Rand (Corporation Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) Stauir« r (Chemical (Company Swift and Company Textron, Incorporated I’nion Carhid( (Corporation Universal Match Corporation Virginia-Carcdina (CluMiiical (Cor|)oration Wagner Electric Corporation V« slinghouse FClectric Corporation Wt yerhacuscr Company Wilson Company, Incorporated Yale Townc Manufacturing Company Borg-Warner, Norge Division, chose its Arkansas location at Fort Smith. The Arkansas Industrial Development Commission State Capitol, Little Rock 486 Downing, R. Eugene, 107 Downs, Jay Franklin, 50 Doyle, Lynn C., 60 Doyle, Theda Kathleen, 60, 399 Drake, Donny George, 126, 475 Drake, Linda, 126, 449 Draki, Abdul Wadaud, 84 Draper, Marjorie Kay, 126, 457 Drazsnzak, Jacques S., 60 Drew, Daniel T., Jr., 126, 430 Drummond, Sandra Jean, 126, 457 Dubbell, Paul J., 89, 426 Dubiner, Dannalee, 89, 407 Duckett, William D., 60, 472 Dudney, Blonie Wayne, 107, 438 Duijker, Habrect A., 84, 441 Duke, Charles Ray, 84 Duke, James Albert, 89 Dulin, Jack Lee, 60 Dulin, Lucy Kay, 107, 411 Dumas, John Medford, 126, 429 Dunavant, Jimmy F., 107, 422 Duncan, Georgena D., 107 Dunham, Doug Howard, 89, 437 Dunkle, James Allan, 60, 425 Dunlavy, Orene Lee, 126 Dunn, Lila Lea, 107 Dunn, Ronald Ulice, 60 Dunn, Ronnie Nelson, 89, 434 Dunn, Stewart Ames, 126, 422 Dupree, John B., 126 Durden, Robert R., 89, 430 Durham, Charles B., 107 Durham, Jimmy Ray, 60, 472 Durrett, Chadd Edward, 89, 425 Dusenberry, Charleen, 126, 457 Duvall, Mary C., 107, 454 Dyer, Coy Randall, 126, 463 Dyer, Harold Wayne, 107 Dyer, James Richard, 126 Dyer, Joe Robert, 60 Dyer, Kathryn Leanna, 107, 446 Dyer, Tommie Carol, 107, 446 E Eagleso n, Ellen Marie, 126, 457 Eans, Thomas Lee, 126, 475 Earl, John Charles, 126, 422 Earls, Linda Ann, 126 Eason, Roger L., 89 Eason, Suzanne Ahrens, 89 E st, Thomas Collier, 126, 434 Easterling, Howard, Jr., 60 Ebbert, William E., 126, 475 Eberle, Jean Frank, Jr., 107 Eckel, Charlotte Ann, 89, 408 Eddy, Carolyn Elaine, 107 Eddy, Ronald Earl, 60 Edmondson, Gayle Ann, 107, 411 Edmondson, Nancy L., 107, 454 Edwards, Barbara Ann, 60, 454 Edwards, C. Elaine, 60, 407 Edwards, Carlyn Jean, 126, 457 Edwards, Frederick K., 89 Edwards, James J., 89, 471 Edwards, Jim Ray, 107, 421 Edwards, Jimmie Ray, 126, 438 Edwards, Joanna P., 89 Edwards, Macon Daniel, 126 Edwards, Marcia Anne, 107, 408 Edwards, Marilyn R., 60 Edwards, Patricia Ann, 126, 449 Edwards, Richard S., 89, 437 Edwards, Richmond S., 126 Edwards, Robert G., Jr., 50 Edwards, William H., II, 107, 437 Egger, Patricia, 89, 446 Egleston, Clem Pat, 126, 463 Eilbott, Gerry Lee, 89, 408 Ekman, Sandra Lee, 126, 449 Eley, Bruce Wayne, 126, 475 Elfter, Thomas Perry, 89, 426 Pdkins, Gary Lee, 60, 434 Elkins, Linda Kay, 126 Elkins, Ron Theron, 60, 418 Ellebrecht, Juanita M., 89 Elledge, Everett W., 89, 471 Elliott, Charles W., 107, 463 Elliott, Dana Elaine, 126, 457 Elliott, John F., 126, 463 Elliott, John Milton, 107, 429 Elliott, Johnna E., 126, 457 Elliott, Judith S., 126, 449 Elliott, Nelson P., HI, 89, 471 Elliott, Patricia D., 89, 411 Elliott, Virginia C., 126, 457 Elliott, William R., 126 Ellis, James Earl, 60 Ellis, Jane, 107, 454 Ellis, Jane Page, 126, 449 Ellis, Joann, 126, 449 Ellis, Judy Patricia, 107, 403 Ellis, Leslie Kay, 126, 449 Ellis, Linda Sue, 60, 404 Elmer, Robert F., 89 Elrod, Diane, 60, 403 Emanuel, Denton Carl, 89, 471 Embry, Ronald Gene, 89, 442 Emert, Frank Leroy, Jr., 126, 475 England, Elaine Mary, 126, 449 England, James Roger, 126, 463 Enpkov, Paul K., 126, 414 Enis, John Howard, 60 Ennis, Andrew Loog, 107, 396 Eoff, William B., Jr., 60, 433 Epes, James F., 89, 422 Epley, Alan David, 126 Erickson, Lloyd R., Jr., 51 Ernst, Dorcas Ann, 126 Erstine, Robert F., 126, 425 Erwin, Harold Sloan, 126, 435 Erwin, Mary Donna, 126, 449 Erwin, Stanley Lee, 89, 466 Eskew, Bruce Doyle, 89 Eskue, Linda Louise, 107, 454 Espy, Gary Louis, 107 Estes, Kirby Lee, 89 Estes, Norma Sue, 107, 461 Etien, Robert A., Jr., 89, 425 Etoch, Kathryn M., 89, 461 Eubanks, Clifford Lee, 51 Evans, Carolyn Joyce, 107 Evans, Charles E., 60 Evans, David Michael, 60, 426 Evans, Edward Ray, 60 Evans, Gary Fletcher, 107, 422 Evans, Georgie Lee, 107 Evans, Jones Douglas, 107 Evans, Linda Lou, 89, 408 Evans, Sharon Joy, 89, 454 Evants, Lois Ann, 126, 449 Everett, Frances J., 107, 446 Everett, Ronald E., 89 Everitt, Thomas W., 107, 475 Evin, Anne, 84, 454 Ewing, Diane Harriet, 126, 449 Ezell, Richard Ivy, 60, 425 F Faddis, Janice Elaine, 89 Faddis, Joe David, 107 Fairchild, Robert S,, 89, 437 Fairhead, John M., Jr., 126, 463 Fairhead, Michael P., 89, 467 Falk, Lyn Dieter, 107, 454 Fallen, Ray Harlan, 126, 463 Falls, Judith Karen, 60, 404 Fant, Don L., 89, 472 TTimes have changed... . . . the “new image” of Arkansas is dramatically unfolding. With this heartening reappraisal of Arkansas as an attraction for new businesses and industries there follows an unprecedented opportunity for graduates to pursue careers in Arkansas and share in its promising future. ■ First Pyramid Life has, for a third of a century, demonstrated faith in our state through its investment program and urges graduates to consider the ever-expanding potentialities of careers in a growing Arkansas. Your partner in Security . . . 487 We at Potlatch are learning, too! Today’s graduates represent a new generation of customers for wood and wood products. We at Potlatch realize that you will never be satisfied with some of the products of the past. You will demand exciting new products. We intend to provide them! Our research departments are working overtime. Our entire organization — from craftsmen in our mills to salesmen in the field — are working hard to develop many wonderful new wood products for you. We want your generation, like generations past, to say: “Look to Potlatch for EVERYTHING in lumber.” symbol of ' Cfoality POTLATCH FORESTS, INC. General Offices: LEWISTON. IDAHO BRADLEY-SOUTHERN DIVISION, WARREN, ARKANSAS 488 Fant, Jane, 89 Fant, Jimmy Donald, 89 Farber, Sharon Kaye, 126, 457 Faris, Jamie Ann, 89, 396 Faris, Renay Michel, 60 Farmer, Sallye Joel, 107, 461 Farquhar, Thomas E., 108, 414 Farquharson, Willie, 108, 461 Farrar, Dolores Ann, 60, 411 Faught, William Duke, 127, 475 Faulkner, John R., 127, 475 Favor, Freddie Gene, 60, 426 Fears, James David, 89 Fee, Mary Elizabeth, 127, 449 Feimster, James Roy, 127, 463 Feland, Armstead M., IV, 89 Felker, Gary Vernon, 89, 475 Fellinger, Bettye Lou, 61, 404 Feltch, Milton L., Jr., 61, 441 Felton, H. Max, 61, 425 Fender, Marilyn, 127, 449 Fendley, Sara Jo, 89, 450 Ferguson, Alan C., 61 Ferguson, Brenda Kay, 127, 450 Ferguson, James G., Ill, 89 Ferguson, Nancy, 127, 450 Ferguson, Richard M., 89, 467 Ferguson, Terecia, 108, 446 Ferreira, Da Silva M., 84, 400 Ferrell, Rita Susan, 108, 399 Ferrill, Helen C., 61, 403 Ferrill, Jane F., 127, 450 Ferstl, James Henry, 89 Fetzek, Terry Jean, 89, 407 Field, Elizabeth B., 127, 450 Fields, Alicia Grace, 127, 450 Fields, Linda Joyce, 61 Fields, Sarah Ann, 108, 404 Fields, Warren Lester, 61 Fikes, Conley Wayne, 89, 472 Fikes, Horace J., Jr., 108 Fikes, Lawrence, 90, 430 Fikes, Linda Fay, 127, 450 Filiatreau, Charles L., 61, 426 Fincher, Paul James, 90, 467 Finck, Stanley Gene, 51 Fine, James O., 90 Finefield, Michael F., 90 Finger, Jane, 127, 450 Finger, Nicki Ann, 90, 461 Fink, Albert Edward, 61 Fink, Lois Yvonne, 90 Finley, Chester Don, 661 Finley, Patricia Ann, 108, 454 Finley, Patricia Jean, 127, 454 Finn, Frankie E., 108 Finn, Richard James, 127 Fipps, Glenn Dale, 90, 463 Fish, Joseph Freeman, 61 Fish, Nancy Reed, 61 Fisher, E. Patrick, 61, 469 Fisk, Roy Joe, 61 Fitton, David E., HI, 127, 429 Fitzgerald, Allen S., 108, 463 Fitzgerald, Donald K., 82 Fitzgerald, Kay, 61, 403 Fitzgerald, Rose L., 90, 411 Fitzhugh, Vernon E., 108 Flanagan, Jerry Don, 127 Fleischmann, George P., 127, 463 Fleming, Carole Ann, 108, 454 Fleming, James E., Jr., 108, 429 Fleming, Jerry Wayne, 90 Fleming, Robert Ray, 127 Fletcher, Brenda K., 108, 399 Fletcher, John Karl, 90 Fletcher, Johnny V., 90, 475 Fletcher, Mary L., 61, 403 Fletcher, William F., 90 Fletcher, William J., 108, 422 Flocks, Larry Louis, 90 Flocks, Robert Cole, 90, 471 Flora, Sue Ann S., 90 Florer, Arthur Leon, 127 Flowers, Frances Kay, 127, 450 Floyd, Johnny Bruce, 61, 468 Floyd, Laura Lee, 127, 457 Fogg, Bess Beasley, 51, 403 Fogg, John Sidney, 90, 422 Foltz, Doris Janette, 127 Fong, Gerald Wayne, 127, 463 Ford, Donald Henry, 90 Ford, Forrest, 108, 475 Ford, Katie Marie, 108, 454 Ford, Virginia May, 108 Foreman, Tarana Gene, 90, 403 Formby, Ronnie Jim, 90, 471 Forrester, Mack H., Jr., 127, 469 Foster, Joan Carol, 127, 450 Foster, Rita Anne, 90, 400 Foster, Virgil L., Jr., 127 Fowler, Dennis Wayne, 127, 475 Fowler, James C., Jr., 127, 463 Fowler, James Robert, 108 Fowler, Judy Diane, 90, 411 Fowler, Ronald Oscar, 108, 471 F ox, Calvin Leon, 61 Francis, Emery L., Jr., 108, 471 Francis, Leonard F., 61 Francis, Marilyn M., 108, 408 Franklin, Bessie B., 127 Franklin, Charles H., 84 Franks, George Ronald, 127, 453 Franks, Marvin Dwight, 108 Frankum, Carol Ann, 108, 399 Frazier, David F., 108 Frazier, Thomas Ramey, 90, 469 Free, Rebecca B., 108 Free, Thomas Ramey, 61 Freeman, Bascom Bert, 127, 463 Freeman, David Henry, 108 Freeman, Karen Erie, 90, 399 Freeman, Lawrence 0., 90, 467 Freeman, Mary Lynn, 127, 457 Freeman, Wallace B., 108, 473 Freeze, Janet Sue, 108, 461 French, Flqssie L., 108, 446 French, John Martin, 90, 426 French, Stanley V., 90, 471 Fricker, Linda Kaye, 61, 446 Fried berg, Lester J., 108, 469 Frigillana, Normandie, 61, 411 Frizzell, Barbara N., 61 Fronabarger, Stephen, 61 Frost, Johnny Ferrell, 127, 475 Fry, Billy Wayne, 108, 469 Fugate, Russell Neil, 90, 467 Fugitt, Terry Forrest, 61, 417 Fuhrman, Elizabeth A., 127, 459 Fulbright, Jay, III, 61 Fulkerson, Catherine, 90, 400 Fullen, Jeryl Glynn, 90 Fullen, Meryl Lynne, 90, 461 Fuller, Cecilia M., 108 Fuller, Mary K., %, 411 Fuller, Raymond E., 127 Fulton, John Wesley, 90, 422 Funk, Janis Mildred, 127, 450 Funkhauser, Carolyn F., 90 Fuqua, Thomas Howard, 90, 430 G Gadberry, Martha A., 108, 403 Galloway, Travis J., 61 Gammill, Lee Edward, 127, 463 Gammill, Vincent M., Jr., 127, 418 Gann, Bruce Iner, 61 Ganslen, Victoria 0., 108, 446 Garbett, Coy Julius, 51 Gardner, Danny Robert, 108, 414 Gardner, David Gerald, 90, 425 FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Student s ' Bank CAPITAL STOCK SURPLUS - $1,250,000.00 Fayetteville, Arkansas OLDEST AND STRONGEST NATIONAL BANK IN NORTHWEST ARKANSAS Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Drive-In Branch at Evelyn Hills Shopping Center Drive-In Branch for Students and Faculty Corner West Dickson and University 489 Gardner, Jerry, 61, 438 Gardner, John W., 62 Gardner, Wendy Jean, 127, 450 Garlington, Charles M., 108, 434 Garner, Billy Allen, 62 Garner, Carl Wade, 62, 438 Garner, Darrel Eugene, 51 Garner, Judy A., 62, 407 Garner, Kenneth Laz, 108, 471 Garner, Patsy Louise, 662, 411 Carr, Douglas, 90 Garrett, Beverly Jean, 62 Garrett, Dana Lynn, 127, 450 Garrett, Donna Kay, 127, 450 Garrett, James A., II, 127, 475 Garrett, Larry Wayne, 82, 438 Garrett, Sharon L., 127, 450 Garrett, Sol Martin, 108, 463 Garrigus, Janet G., 62, 408 Garris, Patricia Ann, 127, 450 Garrison, Ouida Gayle, 90, 461 Gash, Cecil Ray, 108 Gaskin, William J., 108, 433 Gass, Edward William, 62 Gates, Clay Edward, Jr., 127 Gates, Herman John, 127 Gates, John Wilburn, 127, 463 Cates, Kathe Lynne, 90, 411 Gates, Thomas Victor, 127, 475 Gatewood, Jack P., 62, 425 Gatewood, Odis T., 127 Cattis, Carolyn Joyce, 62 Gattis, Jimmy Lyn, 90 Gattis, Jane Bryan, 90 Gay, Eddie Everett, 90 Gay, Gayle Louise, 127 Gayer, Carole, 108, 446 Gee, James Weldon, 62 Geels, Daniel Paul, 90, 475 Geier, William Earl, 127, 438 Geiger, Rita Irene, 108, 396 Geiser, Margaret E., 108 Gelzine, Joseph E., 82 George, Connie Gayle, 127, 457 George, Louis, Jr., 62, 425 Georger, Mary E., 127, 450 Geren, Thomas David, 127, 463 Gihhins, Bonnie C., 108 Gibhins, Joe Carroll, 127 Gibbons, James Leslie, 108 Gibbons, Richard C., 62, 442 Gibson, David F., 127, 463 Gibson, Faith Marie, 108, 454 Gibson, James Patrick, 108 Gibson, Rebecca Sue, 108 Gibson, William Orrin, 108, 469 Gierow, George Otto, 108 Gifford, William Cullen, 62 Gilbert, Glenda Kaye, 128 Gilbert, Kenneth Lee, 108 Gilbert, Mary Lou, 90, 446 Giles, Jack Alexander, 90, 430 Giles, Robert Preston, 90, 430 Gill, Linda Sue, 62, 411 Gillam, Paul Hughes, 108, 472 Gillespie, K M. S. P., 108, 434 Gillespie, Patrick H., 62 Gilliam, Diane, 62, 400 Gillis, Cheryl Dawn, 108, 404 Gillison, Diane, 90, 407 Gillson, Marianne, 90, 407 Gillmore, Diane Kay, 128 Gillock, Jonny Marvin, 108, 463 Gilsinger, Nickey Ray, 128, 417 Gilson, Arthur Gerald, 90 Gingerich, Jon S., 90, 467 Gipson, John Hugh, 128, 468 Girard, Pat Allen, 62 Gladden, Daniel B., 109 Gladden, Lois Myreta, 109, 403 Glass, Jackie Edward, 128 Glass, Ronald Wayne, 90 Glenn, Carl Edward, Jr., 62 Glenn, Evelyn Kay, 51 Glover, David McGee, 109, 426 Glover, Rita Janette, 109, 399 Glover, William H., Jr., 109, 426 Goddard, Edgar Lewis, 128, 475 Godsey, Angela Gay, 62, 400 Godshall, Wayland L., 128, 434 Goebel, Frank J., 62 Goff, Ralph D., 62, 111 Goff, Richard Aday, 109, 429 Goff, Robert Miller, 90, 429 Goins, Marshall Guy, 62 Golden, Jerry Lynn, 109 Goldsby, Thomas B., 62, 422 Gonten, James W., 128, 475 Good, Marvin Clarence, 109, 475 Goode, Milton Glendon, 90 Goodman, Johnny Grady, 90 Goodner, Charles E., 109, 469 Goodner, Donald Scott, 62 Goodwin, Linda Anne, 109, 399 Goodwin, Nancy Kay, 90, 407 Goodwin, Sandra Anne, 128, 450 Goranson, Ronald L., 128, 426 Gorbet, Glenna Jeanne, 109, 399 Gordon, Edward Kent, 62, 471 Gore, Don Wendell, 128 Gossett, Allen James, 128 Goswick, Jackie Leon, 90, 437 Gould, Bennie Bryant, 128 Goza, Bess Valita, 128, 450 Graddy, John Buck, 109, 429 Grady, Jimmy H., 90 Grady, Marilyn A., 128, 450 Graf, Paul J., 62, 471 Gragg, Mildred Lois, 128, 450 Graham, Alice Ann, 62, 407 Graham, Bennie E , 90, 403 Graham, Billy Joe, 90, 463 Graham, James Owen, 62 Graham, James Willard, 128, 437 Graham, Jerry Lee, 90 Graham, Joseph Jay, 128, 414 Graham, Judy, 90, 399 Graham, Marilyn F., 109, 454 Graham, Roland Gail, 91, 429 Gramlich, Margaret R., 91, 446 Granoff, Jayne Marie, 128, 450 Grant Bennie Breese, 109, 407 Grant, Beverly Anne, 128 Graves, John Samuel, 62 Graves, Katharine B., 109, 396 Graves, Linda Jean, 91, 411 Graves, Ronald Eugene, 128 Gray, Doris Jean, 109, 400 Gray, Fleda Brown, 109 Gray, Harry Gale, 63 Gray, Nancy Raney, 109 Gray, Thomas Gene, 91 Gray, Victor Osceola, 128, 463 Green, Alan, 63 Green, Larry Gordon, 128, 433 Green, Tommy Joe, 109, 471 Greenberg, Irving E., 82 Greene, Haryle Lee, 109, 475 Greene, Mary Lin, 109, 454 Greenwood, Ronald D., 109 Greer, Linda Diane, 128, 450 Greer, Richard S., 128, 429 Gregory, Cheryl Ann, 128, 450 Gregory, Connie Ruth, 109, 446 Gregoi-y, Margaret, 128, 450 Gregory, Richard E., 91, 430 Gregory, William Noel, 128, 430 XJ nion Life—Arkansas ' oldest legal reserve company—is expanding rapidly through its 18 -state territory with a diversified team embracing ordinary life, combination, group and credit life departments. And in its home state of Arkansas, Union Life is happy to provide more insurance services to more Arkansas people, than any other Arkansas company. N LIFE Insurance Company J. T. Stephens, Chairman of the Board E. M. Arnold, President Union Life Building—Little Rock, Arkansas 7 490 Gress, Russell B., Jr., 51 Grevencamp, Paul H., 63 Grier, William Newton, 128 Griesse, Dennis Ray, 109, 472 Griffin, Charles R., Jr., 128 Griffin, Charles T., 91, 475 Griffin, Diana Marr, 128, 450 Griffin, Frances L., 128, 450 Griffin, James C., 128, 450 Griffin, Linwood, III, 91 Griffin, Robert G., 63, 426 Griffith, Curtis B., 63, 414 Griffith, Robert G., 128, 468 Grigg, Lyndall Leon, 109 Grigsby, James R., 109, 475 Grimes, Bill E., 63, 438 Grimmett, William N., 91, 434 Grissom, Tommy R., 128, 463 Groom, Donna Louise, 63, 407 Groom, Susan F., 109, 408 Grooms, William 0., 91 Gross, Gary Golden, 82, 430 Gross, Joy Lynn, 91 Grounds, David Weldon, 91, 463 Grounds, Lewis Qem, 109 Groves, Mary Ann, 461 Grubbs, David A., 128, 475 Grubbs, Jerry Lee, 63 Grumbles, Virginia L., 63, 454 Guest, Charles Edward, 109, 426 Guinn, Clarence H., 128 Guinn, Jerry Don, 128, 438 Gullett, John Thomas, 128 Gullette, Charles R., 109, 475 Gulley, Emily Lynette, 63 Gulley, Thomas H., 91, 437 Gunderman, William S., 63 Gunter, Joe Twedell, 82 Gurisco, Melanie R., 109 408 Guthrie, Sharon Wilma, 63, 399 Guthunz, Pamela D., 109, 411 Guy, Johnnye Myrle, 91, 399 H Haberstroh, Paul F., 128, 475 Hackelton, Carl D., 109 Hackney, Helen Marie, 109, 459 Hafenbrak, Kay A., 63, 411 Hagood, William Gary, 128 Haile, Barbara Ann, 63, 403 Hailey, Alice E., 109, 461 Hailey, Jo Belle, 128, 450 Hailey, Katy Earlene, 91 Hailey, Linda Kay, 128, 457 Hailey, Newton L., Jr., 91 Hainhach, Ann, 63 Hairston, Dickie Don, 109, 466 Halbert, Judith Jan, 63, 407 Hale, Billye Jo, 109 Hale, David Loy, 82 Hale, Dianne Lee, 63 Hale, Freddy Marion, 63 Hale, Jeanie, 63, 411 Hale, Judy Anne, 63, 396 Hale, Larry Walter, 128 Hale, Mary Carolyn, 128, 450 Hale, Virginia Mosby, 109, 411 Haley, Charlotte Ann, 91 Haley, Janie Annette, 128, 450 Haley, Neta Bea, 128, 450 Haley, Sandra Kay, 63, 454 Hall, Carolyn Anita, 128, 457 Hall, Donna Dean, 128, 450 Hall, Elizabeth J., 63, 461 Hall, Frances Emily, 91, 404 Hall, Francis Dale, 51 Hall, John Thomas, Jr., 91, 438 Hall, Kathleen Dale, 128 Hall, Leon Allan, 63 Hall, Phillip W., 63 Hall, Roger Lewis, 63 Hall, Ronald Dean, 91 Hall, Sandra Jean, 128, 457 Hall, William Few, 91 Hallam, Barbara L., 91, 408 Haller, Patricia L., 91, 411 Hallin, David Anthony, 128 Halsell, Richard A., 109, 422 Halstead, Billy Wayne, 51 Hamilton, Ben T., Jr., 128, 463 Hamilton, Carl Hulet, 51 Hamilton, Dwight B., Jr., 128, 422 Hamilton, H. R., Jr., 128, 473 Hamilton, John Ralph, 129, 463 Hamilton, Sharon D., 129, 450 Hammann, Sandra Mae, 129, 450 Hammond, Hugo Arnold, 129 Hamner, Ralph C., Jr., 82 Hamner, Virginia C., 109, 403 Hampton, Alice W., 51 Hampton, Carol L., 91, 403 Hampton, Lorene, 91 Hampton, Sammy S., 129, 463 Hanhy, Albert Patrick, 63, 429 Haney, Carol Anne, 109, 399 Hankins, Sherrie Anne, 63, 407 Hanna, Danny Lee, 109, 475 Hannah, James Robert, 109 Hannah, Rebecca Ann, 129 Hanry, June Annette, 129, 457 Hanry, Larry Wayne, 129, 463 Hanson, Susan Q., 129, 450 Hanssen, Robert G., 129, 463 Hansson, Margareta B., 91, 446 Haralson, Robert J., 129, 430 Harber, Janice Marie, 129, 459 Harhison, Anna J., 91 Hardin, Dee Berry, 109, 463 Hardin, Janice Carole, 91 Hardy, Sandra Kay, 109, 454 Hare, Marvin B., Jr., 91, 471 Harger, John R., 109, 438 Hargis, Mary Elaine, 129, 450 Hargraves, Ruth E., 91, 400 Hargus, Janice Jean, 63, 411 Harkey, Lucinda K., 91, 408 Harkins, Joyce Evelyn, 63, 454 Harlow, Joseph W., Jr., 63 Harmon, Howard B., Jr., 63 Harmon, John T., 63, 425 Harms, Linda Kay, 109, 454 Harner, Jerry Michael ,109, 429 Harper, Bland Robert, 129, 463 Harper, Cheryl Ann, 109, 446 Harper, David Lee, 129, 434 Harper, Granville T., 63, 434 Harper, James T., HI, 129, 463 Harper, Sharon Jo, 91, 408 Harrell, Searcy, Jr., 82 Harrell, Travis EX, 63 Harrelson, Frederick, 64, 430 Harriell, Robert T., Jr., 109, 475 Harrington, Lyndell L., 91 Harrington, Sally C., 91, 400 Harris, Alice Faye, 91, 461 Harris, Belinda Dawn, 91 Harris, Betty Ann, 129, 450 Harris, Billy D., 129 Harris, Garland G., Jr., 64 Harris, George V., Jr., 91 Harris, Howard S., 109 Harris, Jay Neal, 109 Harris, John Charles, 82, 426 Harris, John Kent, 51, 434 Harris, John Paul, 109 Harris, Kenith Lee, 91 Harris, Richard Lee, 129, 475 Harris, Robert Wayne, 91, 421 Harris, Terry David, 129, 426 Harris, Wayland Alvin, 109 Harrison, William A., 91, 426 Harrison, William F., 51 Harrod, Jack B., Jr., 64 Harrod, James A., 91 Harrod, William T., 109 PALACE DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency GREGORY ' S MAN ' S SHOP Open 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. 7 days a week fountain service • cosmetics • magazines complete tobacco department Featuring Styles of the Times ' ' for the young man Ample Free Parking 624 West Dickson HI 2-6216 Fayetteville, Ark. Evelyn Hills Shopping Cenfer Fayetteville 3-4262 491 Harry, Charles Erwin, 129 Hart, Betty Ann, 109, 399 Hart, George F., IV, 64 Hart, Georgia Ann, 129, 457 Hart, James Kenneth, 109, 426 Hart, Robert Wayne, 129, 475 Hart, Walter Michael, 129, 475 Hart, William Neal, 64 Hartin, George R., 91, 468 Hard, Elsie Marie, 129, 457 Hartman, Harold Henry, 129 Harton, John James, 64, 442 Hartsfield, Charles E. ,129, 463 Harvey, Karyl Lee, 64, 446 Harvey, Martha Ann, 129, 450 Haseloff, Cynthia, 109, 404 Hastings, Juanita Ann, 109, 461 Hastings, Loren S., 129, 463 Hastings, Michael E., 109, 433 Hastings, Paul Dean, 91, 471 Haston, Archie Carl, 64, 472 Hatfield, Gerald D., 64, 471 Hatfield, Richard F., 64, 433 Hathaway, Pamela Eve, 129, 457 Haven, Jennie Lou, 91, 407 Havens, Leslie T., 91 Hawkins, Carroll L., 129, 425 Hawkins, Curtis W., 109, 430 Hawkins, Jimmy J., 91 Hawkins, William M., 91, 422 Hawn, Mary Elizaljeth, 129, 450 Hay, Sue Ann, 129 Hayden, Charles M., Jr., 109, 422 Haydon, Jon Michael, 109, 471 Haydon, Patrick Alan, 129, 425 Haye, Ruben Wooten, Jr., 64 Hayes, Lynda Kay, 64 Hayes, Michael T., 64, 426 Hayes, Virginia L., 64, 396 Hayes, William Earl, 109, 475 Haynes, Jack Scott, 64, 471 Haynie, Arnold A., Jr., 64, 466 Haynie, Joseph F., HI, 129, 475 Hays, Ethel Lillian, 64, 454 Hays, Floyd Jefferson, 91, 463 Hays, Patrick Allen, 91 Hays, Phillip Roy, 129, 475 Hays, William Curtis, 129, 463 Headstream, Julie J., 64, 400 Heard, Eugene Emmett, 64 Heard, John England, 109, 434 Heard, Margaret McGee, 109, 400 Heath, Claudia Doris, 110, 400 Heathman, Carol Jane, 110, 399 Hebard, John Robert, 110 Heck, Sharon Ann, 129 Hedger, Leon Orlan, 110, 469 Heffington, Betha Sue, 64, 454 Hegeman, Louis Edward, 91 Hegi, Frederick C., 64 Heinold, Anne E., 129, 450 Heins, Walter David, 91, 421 Helbron, Mary Nell, 91, 399 Helf, Thomas Wade, 91, 426 Helm, Brenda Yvonne, 129 Helm, Delbert Neil, 110 Helm, Frederick R., 110 Helm, Lina Boyce, 64 Helms, Molly E., 91, 461 Helmich, Oscar August, 92 Henhest, Rebecca Anne, 129 Henderson, Danny P., 129, 473 Henderson, Joe B., Jr., 129, 434 Henderson, Joe S., Jr., 110, 429 Henderson, John Wayne, 92, 469 Henderson, Monty Karl, 129, 476 Henderson, Pat Herman, 129, 429 Hendon, Robert Allen, 51 Hendren, Jimmy Larry, 82 Hendricks, Charles L., 129, 414 Hendricks, Mari Ann, 64, 403 Henley, James Harrell, 110, 437 Henley, Joe Lynn, 110, 467 Henley, R. V., 64 Henley, Terry Joe, 64, 442 Henley, William Allen, 64, 437 Henry, David Patrick, 110, 433 Henry, Donald Howard, 129, 463 Henry, Troy L., 64, 414 Henson, Francis G., 64, 472 Henson, Troy Floyd, 64, 442 Henthorne, Joanne, 110, 399 Herget, Joseph B., 64, 433 Herman, Delbert M., 82 Herman, Kenneth Ray, 64 Herman, Raymond E., 110 Hern, Floyd Ray, 64 Hern, Fredda Jeanette, 129, 450 Herndon, David P., 64 Herndon, Michael Lee, 92 Hen.don, Robert E., HI, 110, 429 Herndon, Royce Wayne, 64 Herr, Joyce Elaine, 64 Herring, G. Frank, 129, 476 Herron, William Royal, 92, 429 Hervey, Charlotte M., 92, 411 Heslep, Robert Pope, 129, 433 Hess, Karen Jane, 129, 450 Hewett, Marion Mark, 92 Hickman, Robert M., 82 Hicks, John Henry, 129, 422 Hicks, Julia Anne, 92, 461 Hicks, Olin Artelia, 92, 403 Hilburn, H. Sammy, 64, 433 Hild, Robert George, 92 Hildreth, Sharon Lee, 92, 403 Hill, Carol Ann, 129, 457 Hill, Charles C., Jr., 129, 463 Hill, Dana Kay, 129, 450 Hill, Dwight Stell, 92 Hill, Eddy Thomas, 92 Hill, Harold Clark, 110 Hill, Harriet Ann, 110, 404 Hill, Ivan Lee, 82 Hill, Jack Wayne, 92, 418 Hill, Ronald ward, 65 Hilton, Donald Earl, 129, 463 Hilton, William Henry, 65 Hinkle, Marion F., 129 Hinkle, Tim C., 65, 434 Hinshaw, Jake William, 92 Hipp, Norma Ruth, 110, 459 Hirby, Herbert Oscar, 92 Hirsch, George W., 110, 425 Hirschy, Barbara Ann, 129, 457 Hixson, Janis Ann, 129, 450 Hoag, Rosemary Alma, 130, 457 Hobbs, Charles A., 92 Hobson, Judith Austin, 92 Hodge, Jerry Wayne, 51 Hodges, Bonnie Jean, 110, 446 Hodges, Carol Beebe, 65 Hodges, Norman L., Jr., 110 Hodges, Robert Lewis, 65 Hodges, Susan Jane, 130, 450 Hodges, Thomas L., 65, 430 Hodnett, Harlin Ray, 110 Hoffman, Barbara Ann, 130, 457 Hoffman, Barbara Jean, 130, 450 Hoffman, Charles E., Jr., 130, 429 Hoffman, Rachel Joy, 92 Hoffmann, Carolyn J., 130, 450 Hogan, Sherry Holley, 65 Hogan, William McCall, 92 Hogg, Carl Wayne, 51 Hoggard, James E., 65 Hoggard, Thomas Gene, 110, 429 Holbert, Richard Neal, 92, 425 Holcomb, Jon Stephan, 130, 434 Holcombe, Hubert, Jr., 92, 437 Holden, Michael Fred, 65 Holder, Danette, 130 Holder, Jerry Dale, 110 Holder, Virgil Harold, 65 Holderby, Richard H., 65 Holifield, Patricia J., 110, 396 Holland, John W., Jr., 130, 414 Holland, Linda Ann, 65, 454 Hollandsworth, Ronnie, 65, 476 Hollanger, Ronnie L., 92 Holley, David Eugene, 110 Holley, Dianne, 110, 400 Holley, Donna Gail, 65 Holley, Jerry Dwight, 65, 433 Hollingsworth, Danny, 92 Hollis, Jerry Wayne, 110, 472 Holloway, Jerry Dean, 130 Holloway, Kathy Bland, 110, 407 Holloway, Wayland K., 130, 476 Holly, William C., 65, 418 Holman, James F., 110, 430 Holmes, Allan Lynn, 65 Holmes, Bonnie Bishop, 110 Holmes, Stephen Frank, 92, 472 Holmes, Thomas W., 65 Holt, Aden Jackson, 130, 433 Holt, Carol Sue, 130 Holt, Margaret Kerr, 130, 450 Holt, Mary Kathryn, 130, 450 Holt, Penni, 130, 450 Holt, Sharon, 92, 411 Holthoff, Mary Karen, 110, 403 MniNT S Nationally Known Brands at Popular Price AAA Town House Motel AAA 24 units with Room Phones and Free TV — Wall to Wall Carpeting Air Conditioning — Ceramic Tile Baths — Tub and Shower Two Blocks from Downtown On Highway 71 Phone HI 2-5307 Fayetteville, Arkansas 492 Holyfield Robert Lee, 65, 442 Holyfield, Wayland D., 92, 426 Holzhaver, Sandra E., 92, 396 Homyk, David Nicholas, 110, 463 Hong, Wing Fay, 92 Honn, Janet Kay, 110, 404 Hook, Robert Franklin, 92 Hooks, Charles D., 65, 421 Hooper, Carlton Hugh, 130, 437 Hooper, Randol Webb, 110, 463 Hoover, Charles C, 130, 463 Hoover, Marylee L., 110, 400 Hopkins, David B., 92, 466 Hopkins Diana Lee, 92, 396 Hopkins, Donna Jane, 130, 457 Hopkins, Jackie Ray, 92 Hopkins, Milan L., 110, 434 Hopper, William Lee, 82 Hord, Phillip G., Jr., 110, 425 Horne, Don Louis, 130, 463 Horne, John Lionel, 65 Horne, Robert Mike, 65, 426 Horne, Sandra Jean, 130, 450 Hornick, Arthur L., Jr., 130, 464 Hornor, Mary Sue, 65, 400 Hornsby, Carolyn Ruth, 130, 459 Horton, James Robert, 110 Hosch, Gordon Adolph, 51 Hosford, Marty Eugene, 130, 476 House, Barbara, 110, 454 House, Donna Marie, 92, 403 Houser, Gary Loren, 65, 467 Houston, Alma Faye, 110, 461 Houston, Howard Aaron, 130, 476 Howard, Eugene Gillim, 92, 468 Howard, Gary Jay, 65, 473 Howard, Lynda S., 92, 404 Howarth, Julie Ann, 130, 450 Howell, Gary Joe, 110, 429 Dnw-ll, William H., 92, 426 Howie, Mikiel Frank, 110, 467 Hovt, Robert Dan, 51 Hubbard, Harriet Kay, 130, 450 Hubbard, Jo Carol, 65, 454 Hubbard, Sandra Lynn, 65, 411 Huber, Joseph Paul, 130 Hi’ddleston, Jerry C., 110, 425 Hudlow, Marsha O., 65, 446 Hudson, Barbara C., 110, 399 Hudson, Bettie Farrar, 110, 446 Hudson, Brenda Ann, 92, 461 Hudson, Karen, 130, 450 Hudson, Larry Douglas, 130, 476 Hudson, Robert Lewis, 65 Huff, Walter Daniel, 130, 464 Huffman, Michael J., 92 Hughes, Barbara Lynn, 92, 461 Hughes, Doyle Murphy, 66, 472 Hughes, Frances V., 92, 454 Hughes, John Jackson, 130, 429 Hughes, Lloyd Milton, 66, 434 Hughes, William J., 110, 434 Hughey, Gloria Carol, 130, 450 Hughey, John Michael, 66, 430 Hulen, Michael C., 130, 476 Hull, Harold Ray, 110 Human, Norma Roselene, 110 Humphreys, Davidson H., 66, 476 Humphries, Linda Kay, 130, 450 Hunt, Alice Lucille, 130. 450 Hunt, Sonja Sherrill, 110, 446 Hunter, Barbara Ann, 92, 411 Hunter, Henley A., 110, 464 Hunter, Richey Lee, 92, 468 Huntsman, Janet Bell, 110 Huntsman, Ted Euge e, 66 Hurd, Verna Jane, 110, 454 Hurlbut, Terron James, 66 Hurley, George D., 110, 433 Hurley, Robert Denham, 66, 433 Hurst, James Taylor, 66, 434 Hurst, Kathryn Sue, 92, 461 Husted, Mary Jane, 110, 403 Hiitchens, Stephen P., 66, 464 Hutka, Philip Rudolph, 130, 464 Hutson, Sanford Flmer, 92, 434 Hutton, Susan Dill, 130, 450 Hvden, Jim Warren, 110 Hyden, Lewis Wayne, 11, 66 Hylle, Robert John, 130, 464 I Ingram, Carolyn C., 130, 450 Ingrum, Elizabeth Ann, 130, 450 Inman, Jackie Lee, 110, 466 Irby, Elton Stephen, 66, 437 Irby, Nancy Erin, 92, 404 Ireland, Melvin C., 92 Irsch, Wayne C., 92 Isbell, Donald Joseph, 92 Isenman, Linda F., 130, 450 Ivy, Clifford Autry, 93, 421 Ivy, Richard Ernest, 110, 421 J Jacks, Donald Roy, 93, 434 Jackson, Charles W., 51 Jackson, Charlotte, 110 Jackson, Clifton Dale, 66 Jackson, David Glenn, 93 Jackson, David Wayne, 130, 464 Jackson, Ernesteene, 93, 461 Jackson, Gary Wayne, 110, 476 Jackson, James E., 110 Jackson, Janice Veann, 93, 411 Jackson, John Edward, 93, 441 Jackson, Marette M,, 51 Jackson, Paul W., 93, 421 Jackson, Ronnie, 130, 434 Jackson, Sue Carolyn, 66, 408 Jackson, William L., 66, 438 Jacobs, George R., 66 Jacobs, Kay Carolyn, 130, 450 Jacuzzi, Victor S., 110, 433 James, Gary Douglas, 93, 418 James, Jerry Glynn, 93, 467 James, Melvin Keith, 93, 464 James, Patricia Ann, 110, 3% James, Robert Leon, 51 James, William B., 93, 414 Jameson, Jackie Lee, 110, 404 Jamison, Mary Jane, 110, 404 Jamison, Patty Sue, 93 Jansen, Larry August, 66 Jarrett, Leslie Joyce, 93, 446 Jayne, John Lester, 130, 476 Jaynes, Rebecca Marie, 130, 457 Jenkins, Christy Gay, 130, 459 Jenkins, Claude W., 83 Jenkins, Gloria Jean, 130, 450 Jenkins, John David, 110, 426 Jennings, Delores B., 93, 454 Jennings, Joyce D., 130 Jensen, Andre, 66 Jernigan, George C., 130, 476 Jernigan, George, Jr., 83 Jerry, Mary Anne, 66, 396 Jeter, Ronald Hardy, 110, 430 Jett, Cheryl Pierson, 110, 403 Jew, George, 66 Jobe, Robert Frank, 66 Joblin, Walter Robert, 130 Joffe, Michael Lee, HI, 471 John, Charlotte C., 66 John, Jim Porter, 66 Johns, Jacquelyn Ann, 111, 446 Johns, William Buck, 66 Johnson, Albert S., Jr., Ill Johnson, Charles A., 66 Johnson, Charles B., 93 Johnson, Claude Dale, 93 Johnson, Daniel L., 130, 476 Johnson, David Joe, 111, 434 Johnson, David Larry, 93 Johnson, Donald Lee, 111, 430 Johnson, Doris Evelyn, 66 Johnson, Dudley B., Ill Johnson, Fred Brad, 111 Johnson, J. Gayne, 130, 450 Johnson, James D., 51 Johnson, James E., 93, 418 Johnson, James W., 93 Johnson, Jeffrey Carl, 93, 466 Johnson, Jere Markle, 51 Johnson, Jimmy Clyde, 93, 429 Johnson, John Thomas, 93, 438 Johnson, Johnny Louis, 93, 433 Johnson, Judith Leigh, 130, 450 Johnson, Julie Dianne, 93, 461 Johnson, Larry H., 130, 476 Johnson, Larry Floyd, 130, 464 Johnson, Linda Kay, 66 Johnson, Marilyn E., Ill, 399 Johnson, Nancy Jane, 130, 450 Johnson, Patricia R., 130, 450 Johnson, Randall, 111, 472 Johnson, Rebecca Flo, 131, 450 Johnson, Richard John, 111, 464 Johnson, Richard M., 131, 441 Johnson, Robert Lloyd, 93 Johnson, Sharon L., 131. 450 Johnson, Sheryl Jean, 131, 450 Johnson, Victor R., Ill, 437 Johnson, Wesley S., Ill, 434 Johnson, Zelpha Belle, 66 Johnston, James David, 66 Johnston, James R., Ill, 418 Johnston, Johnny C., 131, 476 Johnston, Marie Burke, 131, 450 Jolly, Sharon Lee, 131, 454 Jones, Annette, 66 Jones, Bill Frank, 51 Jones, Carolyn Rachel, 66, 454 FOLLOW THE RAZORBACKS THROUGH THE PAGES OF THE N0rtIfnip0t Arfeanoaa SItmpB FayeHeville, Arkansas COLLIER REXALL DRUG STORE Northwest Arkansas ' Outstanding Drug Store PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES COSMETICS SUNDRIES HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Complete Lines Everything in Color Photography 100 W. Dickson FIRST AID SUPPLIES Phone 2-6262 493 In Downtown Fayetteville It s Phone 2-7371 West Side of Square On Campus It ' s for men for women The Home of Authentic Rozorbock Apparel Registered Trade Mark 494 Jones, Connie Diane, 93 Jones, Dick, 131, 476 Jones, Emmett B., Jr., 93 Jones, Garry Don, 131, 476 Jones, Henry Lamar, 67, 434 Jones, Jacquelyn, 131, 451 Jones, James Edward, 93 Jones, Jeanette, 111, 396 Jones, Judith Anne, 131, 457 Jones, Judith Carol, 131, 457 Jones, Julie Ann, 131, 451 Jones, Katherine L., 131, 457 Jones, Larry M., 67 Jones, Leo Marvin, 67, 469 Jones, Mary Janice, 131, 457 Jones, Mary Karolyn, 67 Jones, Mary Phenea, 111, 454 Jones, Maurus Thomas, 93, 469 Jones, Melinda Joyce, 111, 408 Jones, Pamela Sue, 131, 446 Jones, Patricia Ann, 131 Jones, Robert Lee, III, 111, 437 Jones, Robert Marshal, 67 Jones, Ronny Paul, 93, 437 Jones, Snellen, 131, 451 Jones, Vickie Lynn, 111 Jones, Victoria E., 131, 457 Jones, Vonda Janiece, 93, 411 Jordan, Allen Hollis, 131, 464 Jordan, Bill Randolph, 93 Jordan, Edwin Dwight, 51 Jordan, George W., Jr., 93, 476 Jordan, James J., Ill, 438 Jordan, Robin Jane, 67, 407 Joyce, Beverly Ann, 67, 403 Joyce, Jimmy Darrell, 83 Joyce, John Harvey, 111 Juniel, Mary Susan, 131, 451 Junkersfeld, Thomas L., 67, 425 Junkersfeld, Wanda S., 93 Justice, William H., 67 Justiss, Ronald Hall, 131, 430 Justus, Tommy F., 67, 471 K Kaneaster, James A., 131, 467 Kappes, A. Diane, 131, 451 Karam, James T., Jr., 67 Karr, Charles Ray, 67 Karstadt, Beverly K., 67, 461 Kay, David Blair, 67 Kaylor, Coy Clifton, 93, 437 Kays, Daniel Jerome, 67, 471 Kays, Marilyn, 131, 451 Keathley, Robert F., 67, 417 Keaton, Glen Philip, 111 Keese, James Richard, 51 Keeton, Charles R., 131 Keeton, Joe Neil, 67 Keifer, Harry Keith, 67, 461 Keith, Herbert Ross, 131, 421 Kell, George Clyde, 131, 422 Kelley, Joy Elaine, 131 Kelley, Martha Lynn, 131, 451 Kelley, Sara E., 131, 451 Kellogg, Glen T., 131, 476 Kelly, Ronald Wayne, 131, 476 Kelso, Kellie Ann, 131, 457 Kemp, Mamin King, 67 Kendall, Don Bascom, 131 Kendall, Edth Ann, 111, 396 Kendrick, Carolyn Sue, 93 Kennedy, Coleman D., Ill Kennedy, Gary Ford, 111, 471 Kennedy, Jerry S., 93, 472 Kennedy, Jerry Wayne, 93, 438 Kennedy, Lacy J., HI, 131 Kennedy, Linda Young, 67, 461 Kenney, James Benson, 51 Kennington, Jeffery L., 131, 464 Kennon, Lorene, 131, 451 Kerby, Carol Margaret, 67, 407 Kerr, Robert Lee, 131 Kerr, Sammy W., Ill, 417 Kesterson, Kenneth L., 93 Keecher, John Morrell, 111 Keys, Leota, 93, 461 Kidd, John Robert, 93 Kidd, Larry Joe, 111, 464 Kidd, Mary Virginia, 111 Kidder, William M., 67, 434 Kile, Glenn Frank, 131, 464 Kilgore, Doris Ann, 67, 407 Kiml)all, Donald S., Jr., 131, 464 Kimberling, Bobby Joe, 67 Kimbrell, Thelma G., 131, 457 Kimbrough, Harold B., 131, 476 Kincaid, Janice, 131, 451 Kincannon, Georgann, 131, 451 Kincannon, Peggy Sue, 93, 399 Kincy, John Charles, 111 King, Ernest Dwayne, 131, 464 King, Howard Edward, 67 King, Jerry Derward, 131, 476 King, Judith Anne, 131, 451 King, William R., 67 Kinman, Sallie Jane, 93, 408 Kinneman, Bill Thomas, 111, 464 Kinney, Dickerson C., 93 Kinney, Don Miller, 131, 476 Kinney, Harriett S., 131, 451 Kinney, Ragon Don, 67, 425 Kinsey, Bobbie Lee, 93, 446 Kinsey, Patrick R., 131, 476 Kinsey, Robert M., 93, 472 Kirby, Elbert R., Jr., Ill Kirby, Henry Hudson, 67 Kirk, David Wayne, 111, 429 Kirk, Gary Darwin, 131, 464 Kirk, Thomas Joseph, 93, 442 Kirkland, Theo Lon, 67 Kirsch, Georgia Ann, 131 Kitchen, Suzanne, 131, 451 Kitchens, Chester Lee, 111, 426 Kitchens, G. T., HI, 111 Kitt, Jane Lanell H., 51 Kitt, Richard Anthony, 51 Kizzia, Roy E., Ill « Kline, Rodger Spencer, 93, 430 Knight, Carolyn Sue, 131, 451 Knight, James Kenneth, 67 Knight, William G., 93, 434 Knod, Fred Paul, 131, 464 Knoll, George David, 131, 437 Knowles, Charles A., Ill, 467 Koen, Judith Lynn, 131, 451 Kolb, Phillip A., 67 Kolb, Ronald C., 131 Kooiker, Linda K., 93, 404 Koon, Mary Ann, 131, 457 Kordsmeier, H. J., Jr., 93 Kopp, Melisande, 67, 461 Koser, Edward Michael, 132, 476 Kreck, Kay, 111 Krievans, Imants, 111, 471 Kruse, John Paul, 93 Kushmaul, Richard T., 67, 414 Kyle, Daniel G., 51 Kyzer, William C., 93, 429 L Laabs, Trina, 93, 396 Labban, Harvey M., 93, 464 Lacefield, Donald J., 132, 464 Lackey, Stephen W., Ill, 437 Lacotts, Ralph Sidney, 67 Lacy, James Arnold, 132, 476 Ladage, Frederick S., 132, 430 Lafferty, Nancy Ann, 132 Oldest Bank in Arkansas Serving Faculty and Students for 94 Years ★ Member of Federal Reserve System ★ Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Drive-In Branch on Highway 71 North Drive-In Branch on Block and Meadow Streets 495 Lafferty, William A., 93, 433 Lair, Herbert Dean, 111 Laird, James Stanley, 111, 476 Lamb, Charles W., 51 Lamb, Michael Dean, 111 Lambert, Wesley 0., 132, 451 Lam bulb, Robert D., 132, 466 Lancaster, Lynda Ann, 93 Lance, James Winslow, 93, 434 Land, David E. L., 93, 441 Landers, Elizabeth L., Ill, 404 Landers, John Bennie, 68, 425 Landers, William H., Ill, 433 Lane, Betty Faye, 111, 404 Lane, Dalton Lee, 132 Lane, Milton Julius, 111 Laner, Jerry Monroe, 132, 434 Laney, David C., Jr., 68 Laney, Janice Claire, 132, 451 Lanford, Robert L., 68, 433 Lang, James Morris, 51 Langley, Anna Willene, 68, 454 Langley, Lana Jean, 111, 461 Larsen, Willis George, 111, 414 Latta, Florence Marie, 68 Latta, Melvin Monroe, 68 Latta, Oliver Carl, 132 Lauck, James Stephen, 132, 433 Laughlin, Suzanne, 93, 400 Law, Glenda Gay, 132, 457 Lawhon, J. Noal, 111, 414 Lawler, Donald W., 94, 425 Lawrence, Frances L, 111, 459 Lawson, Conrad D., 68, 442 Lawson, Jerry Joe, 132, 464 Lea, James Fletcher, 68, 472 Lea, Robert Edward, 111, 472 Lea, William T., Jr., 132, 464 Lea, Willis A., Jr., Ill, 476 Leake, James C., Jr., 94, 425 Lebedeff, Carla A., 112, 396 Ledgerwood, Marvin M., 112 Lee, Allen Robert, 132, 430 Lee, Charlene Edith, 94, 461 Lee, Daniel Joshua, 132, 464 Lee, Gary Owen, 112, 476 Lee, India Robinette, 112 Lee, James Randal, 132, 476 Lee, Jung Mae, 132, 464 Lee, Linda, 132, 451 Lee, Louise Lai, 112, 454 Lee, Nancy Elizabeth, 132, 451 Lee, Van Wayne, 68 Leek, Lynn Morris, 94, 426 Legatski, Cheryl Anne, 132, 457 Leidy, William C., 68, 476 Leitle, Charles E., 68 Lemon, Judith Kay, 112, 454 Leonard, John, 68, 441 Leone, John Anthony, 68 Leone, Michael A., 132 Lesh, Susan Elizabeth, 94, 400 Leslie, James Edward, 68 Lessen berry, Carolyn, 94, 399 Lester, Susan E., 132 Levy, Marguerite Ann, 132, 451 Lewallen, Tommy W., 112 Lewis, Eleanor V., 132 Lewis, Harvey S., 51 Lewis, Joanne Ruth, 94, 411 Lewis, Linda George, 112 Lewis, Lin wood D., Jr.. 132, 476 L wis, Robert David, 112 L wis, Rodney Shelton, 112 Lewis, Thomas Clemens, 94, 437 Lewis, William Larry, 68 Lhommedieu, Cynthia A., 94, 461 Lhommedieu, Edward F., 68 Libby, Marcia Scott, 132, 451 Liddell, Ralph D., 94, 429 Lilley, Allan L., 68 Lilley, Larry Kay, 132 Lilly, James Caraway, 94 Limbaugh, Linda King, 132, 451 Linam, William C., 68 Lindloff, Sascha D., 132, 451 Lindsey, Bart Rabb, 132, 430 Lindsey, Charles Nash, 94, 430 Lindsey, Walter R., 94, 422 Linebarier, Marilyn S., 132, 457 Linebarier, Orland T., 112, 430 Linnen, Gloria M., 132 Linville, Betty Anne, 132, 457 Lipsmeyer, James F., 132, 429 Lisle, Homer Neil, 132 Little, Don Murphy, 112, 438 Little, Julia M., 68, 411 Little, Marcia Jean, 112, 461 Little, Sandra Kay, 94, 404 Little, Sarah E., 132, 451 Little, Sue Ann, 112, 461 Little, Toni Ann, 132, 457 Littrell, Romie Fred, 68 Liu, Yung Kan, 84 Livingston, Sally Ann, 112, 454 Lloyd, Glenda Sue, 68, 407 Loberg, Douglas C., 132, 464 Locke, Joe Bateman, 58, 471 Locklear, Miriam C., 132, 451 Locniskar, Dana M., 132 Lofland, Buel Baxter, 132 Loftin, Billy Gerald, 112, 414 Lofton, Judith Ann, 94, 454 Logan, John Walter, 68 Logan, Roger Vernon, 112 Lohmar, John William, 112, 476 Long, Benjamin A., 132, 433 Long, Dennis Lynn, 112 Long, Gordon L., 68 Long, Mary Catherine, 132, 459 Long, Patsy Ann, 94, 454 Long, Vince M., 132, 434 Longstreth, Zonola M., 68 Loomis, Kneath E., Jr., 94, 468 Looney, David Ray, 132 Looney, Diana Dale, 132, 451 Looney, Gary Keith, 68, 433 Lord, Charles George, 132, 476 Lough, Janeece Ann, 132, 451 Lovasz, Gyula, 94 Love, William E., Jr., 68 Loveless, Patricia L., 112, 407 Lovelis, Jack Holt, 94 Lovett, Larry Dan, 132, 476 Lovett, Paul Taylor, 112, 469 Lovett, Stephen M., 112, 434 Lovett, Terrance, 112 Loving, Matha Ellen, 94, 411 Lowe, Kathryn, 68, 411 Lowe, Marcia Jean, 132, 451 Lowrey, Brenda Sue, 132, 451 Lowrey, Sallye F., 94, 461 Lowry, Robert C., 94, 426 Lowry, Samuel Martin, 94, 434 Loyd, James Berl, 112, 417 Luck, Benjamin Dane, 132, 433 Lueken, Milton R., 112, 426 Luke, Sandra Lf e, 112, 399 Luker, Barbara Lynn, 112, 403 Lumpkin, Carl Wayne, 112, 466 Lumsden, Charles E., 94 Luhsden, Patricia L., 94 Lundy, Thomas Larry, 112, 469 Lunsford, Gerald B., 112 Lustig, Suzanne G., 112, 461 Luther, Lonnie West, 132 Lutz, Charles Albert, 94 Lyman, Charles Wayne, 132, 464 Lynch, Alfred B., 132, 464 Lynch, Gaude Earl, Jr., 132, 433 Lynch, Emil Seidel, 94 Lynch, Patrick T., 68 Lynch, Randall Guy, 112 Lynn, Barbara Jo, 112, 461 WE ' VE SOLD 1000,000 HAMBURGERS in 1 V 2 years THERE MUST BE A REASON BURGER BROIL 514 North College Fayetteville, Arkansas Designed and created by Marvin Boatman — ' 63 496 Lynn, Gerald Wayne, 112 Lyon, David Ray, 112 Lyon, Judith Kay, 94, 407 Lyon, Philip Kirkland, 112 Lyon, Shirley Dell, 68, 407 Lyons, Virgle Edward, 94 M Mabry, James W., 112, 473 Mace, James Lewden, 94 Mace, Ross Edwin, 133, 464 Machen, Martin 0., Jr., 112 Mack, Mary Avis, 112, 400 Mackey, Robert Wade, 68, 471 Machie, Shari Anne, 133, 451 Maddox, Edward Lee, 68, 472 Maddox, Robin Roy, 133, 451 Maestri, Dan Wayne, 94, 434 Magee, John Allan, 133, 464 Magie, Shelly Anne, 133, 451 Maglothin, Jimmy Earl, 112 Magness, James Edward, 68, 473 Magness, Robert B., 133, 476 Magness, Tom Harding, 68 Mahan, Richard lee, 133 Maher, Madeline, 112, 454 Mailer, Christine V., 68, 403 Mailey, Marshall Kent, 112, 471 Majewski, A. M., 94 Majors, Ned Barrie, 94 Malcolm, Rebecca Jean, 94, 411 Malloy, .Tohn Lawrence, 94, 476 Maloch, Celia Rose, 68, 459 Malone, David Roy, 94, 437 Malone, Donald Lynn, 94, 464 Malone, Sandra B., 94 Malone, William J., 94 Maloney, Bobby Joe, 69 Manatt, Scott, 94, 467 Manatt, William Scott, 69 Maniar, Deepak R., 52 Mann, Ann B. Stell, 94 Mann, H. Dean, 94, 430 Man ' i, Joseph Hubert, 112, 472 Manning. Larry Ronald, 133, 462 Manuel, Gerald Dean, 94, 472 Marble, Nancy Gaye, 133, 457 Marinoni, Mary Sue, 94, 399 Marinoni, Paul A., Jr., 69, 418 Markham, Frederick J., 94 Markland, Gary S., 112, 468 Marks, Charles Earl, 133, 476 Marr, Diana Landers, 133 Marr, John Richard, 94, 425 Marrs, James Ellis, 69, 417 Marschewski, John J., 94 Marsh, Kathleen S., 133, 451 Marshall, Charles F., 94, 434 Marshall, Martha Jo, 133, 451 Marshall, Susan E. S., 112 Marshall, Tommy M., 112 Martensen, Christian, 94 Martensen, John Keith, 133 Martin, Art B., Jr., 69 Martin, Carole Sue, 69, 461 Martin, Charles G., 94, 434 Martin, Cheryl Sue, 94, 399 Martin, Crystal Mary, 94, 396 Martin, Dorothy Ann, 69, 454 Martin, Ralph Gene, 112, 471 Martin, Rex Albert, 69, 442 Martin, Skipper, 95 Martin, Thomas Rue, 133, 437 Martin, Virgil C., 133, 476 Martin, William Glenn, 69 Martine, Joseph Gary, 133, 476 Mason, George W., 133, 414 Mason, Norman H., 95 Mason, Roberta P., 133 Mason, William Lee, 69 Massey, Dennis C., Jr., 133, 476 Massey, Floyd John, 95, 429 Massey, Guinn R., HI, 133, 476 Massey, Jane Taylor, 69, 411 Massey, Thomas Earl, 133, 430 Masters, Betty Ann, 95, 407 Matheny, Thomas D., 112, 469 Mathias, Mary Ann, 95 Matthews, Bill, 95, 433 Matthews, Catherine R., 52 Matthews, Charles W., 95 Matthews, Gordon K. 95, 430 Matthews, Linda Marie, 112, 461 Matthews, Phil Elbert, 133, 437 Matthews, Susan Trigg, 133, 451 Mattison, James S., 133, 464 Matula, Gary Francis, 95 Maughs, Margaret Ann, 133, 451 Mauldin, Russwurm B., 95, 426 Maupin, Joan Lee, 52 Mawhinney, Janis L., 133, 451 Maxey, Ben Larry, 112, 472 Maxey, Joe Mac, 95 May, James Erwin, 95, 417 May, Martin Michael, 95, 471 Mayer, James, 95, 426 Mays, Jim, 112, 433 Mayes, John Berton, 83 Mayfield, Gary Duane, 133, 476 Mayfield, Ronald G., 95, 464 Mayo, James Boyd, 112 Mayo, Patrick Manning, 133, 464 Mayo, Robert Dale, 133, 476 Mazzanti, Jim R., 133, 422 McAdams, Sandra Gail, 95, 400 McAfee, Jane Ann, 133, 457 McAlister, James E., 133, 476 McAlister, Jerry Paul, 133 McAllister, Janet V., 133, 451 McAllister, Margaret, 133, 451 McArthur, Govis W., 69 McBee, John Michael, 133, 472 McBurnett, James L., 95 McCall, Charles R., 133, 421 McCalla, Jenny Wren, 69, 403 McCalla, John Howard, 112, 464 McCallum, Robert L., 112, 426 McCann, Robert R., 112, 422 McCarley, Judith Gail, 133, 451 McCarley, Robert E., 95, 437 McCartney, Glenda C., 95, 446 McCarty, Bonnie K., 133, 457 McCarty, Charles P., Jr., 95 McCarty, Mary Banks, 69 McCasland, Pamela, 69, 411 McCauley, Richard A., 69 McClain, Carolyn Sue, 133, 457 McClanahan, Kay Marie, 112, 407 McClelland, James E., 112, 434 McClelland, Raymond K., 133, 434 McClure, James Eugene, 112 McCollum, James R., 69 McCollum, Roslyn, 69, 400 McConaughy, James Leo, 133 McConnell, Dixie D., 112, 407 McConnell, John D., 113, 434 McConnell, Susan Kay, 95 McCorkindale, Robert, 95 McCorkle, Edward W., 113, 430 McCormick, Leta M., 113, 407 McCormick, Robert R., 133 McCoy, Max Garland, 133, 422 McCoy, Pamela M., 133, 457 McCoy, Patrmia Ann, 95, 461 McCracken, Patrick E., 133, 425 McCraney, Lorraine, 133, 451 McCrary, Jack Walls, 95, 422 McCray, Sheila Ann, 95, 454 McCreary, Marilyn Kay, 133, 457 McCreight, Patricia, 95, 403 McCright, Flo Michele, 95, 407 McCulloch, Fenner L., 113, 422 McCulloch, Linda C., 133 McCune, Virginia C., 133, 451 McCurdy, Suella T., 133, 451 McCurry, Andrea Lee, 113, 399 McCutcheon, Martin J., 69 McDaniel, Donnell L., 95, 469 McDaniel, John Louis, 113, 471 McDaniel, Judith C., 133, 451 McDermott, Martha M.. 95, 403 McDonald, Cecil D., 133, 464 McDonald, Fred Tucker, 133 McDonald, James E., IT, 113, 430 McDonald, Jean Ann, 113, 454 McDonald, Jerry T., 95, 417 McDonald, Lvnn E., 133, 451 McDonald, Virginia L., 69, 408 McDowell, James W., 69 McElroy, Bert F., Jr., 133, 425 McElroy, Suzanne, 134, 451 McElvaney, Seth H., 113, 476 McFadden, Suzanne, 113, 411 McFarland, Dickie J., 113, 399 McFarland, John D., Ill, 134 McFarland, Phyllis G., 69 McFarland, Roy E., Jr., 69 McGary, Jerry Linton, 113 McGee, Catherine E., 113, 403 McGehee, Billy Ray, 69 McGehee, Joanna, 113, 407 McGill, Edward M., Jr., 95 McGill, Marilyn Mae, 134, 451 McGill, Robert Holt, 69, 429 McGinty, Sharon Kay, 69, 399 McGloflin, Sally Jo, 69, 446 McGowan, Pat Hardy, 95, 434 McGrew, Martha E., 69, 404 McGuire, Charles L., 113, 467 McGuire, Michael T., 95 McGuire, Rodney Lynn, 134, 464 McHale, Thomas R., 95 McHaney, Samuel N., 95 McHughes, Joshua E., 83 McIntosh, Buster A., 134 McKay, John Paul, Jr., 69 McKee, Erwin Kent, 113, 434 McKendry, Tim Norman, 113, 429 McKenney, Jerry Doyle, 69, 414 McKenzie, Mary K., 134, 451 McKenzie, Ronnie Dee, 134, 441 McKinney, Frances L., 113, 461 McKinney, Robert D., 134, 464 McKinney, Robert H., 69 McKissic, Freda C., 134 McKnelly, Leslie T., 70 McKnelly, Philip K., 113 McKown, Cynthia Lou, 134 McKown, Stephen John, 113 McKown, William N., 70, 472 McKuin, Barry Lynn, 113, 430 McKuin, Bob George, 70 McKuin, Gary Wayne, 113, 430 McLane, Jeffrey T., 113 McLarty, Forney Larry, 70, 472 McLean, William A., 113. 464 McLelland, Robert, Jr., 70, 434 McLeod, Ann Lane, 95, 404 McManus, Maiy K., 134, 457 McMaster, John D., 134, 464 McMath, Phillip Hal, 134, 430 McMillan, Susan Lee, 434, 451 McMillin, Frank Cox, 134, 434 McMinn, Nancy Lee, 134, 451 McMoran, William D., 113 McMurtrey, Richard G., 70 McNair, Virginia Faye, 95 McNair, William R., Jr., 134, 430 McNeill, Harris H., Jr., 134, 476 McNully, Claude V., 70 McNultv, Jack Allison, 134, 430 ' McNutt, David Lee, 95, 441 McPheron, Colleen G., 113, 403 McPherson, Robert E., 113, 414 McRaven, Patricia A., 52 McSpadden, Ellen Raye, 134, 451 Ozarh csCaneA At your service .. . Twenty-Four AMS Bowling Lanes and Pinspotters — with efficient electric service. — with experienced men and women ready to 2300 North College Avenue help with every worthwhile community program. — with an investor-owned business, paying its Phone Hillcrest 2-5551 full share of local, state and federal taxes. Fayetteville, Arkansas Southwestern Electric Power Company 497 “Being Well Groomed Is An Assef Phone 2-2337 Corner School Dickson R. G. “POP” WOODRUFF PRESTON WOODRUFF PRESTON WOODRUFF, JR. 498 McSwain, Kenneth W., 95 McWaters, Margaret W., 113, 403 McWhorter, Mildred L., 70, 403 McWilliams, John W,, 95, 476 McWilliams, Sydney J., 134, 476 Mead, Andrea Marie, 134, 457 Mead, Sandra Wynn, 95, 40 Meade, Ronald Fayette, 70, 441 Meador, John E., Jr., 95, 434 Meador, Sandra Kay, 70, 399 Meadows, Jack E., Jr., 134, 476 Means, Billye Regina, 134, 451 Mease, Russell Scott, 113 Meason, John L., 52 Mebane, James Carl, 52 Medlin, Jerry Wayne, 95, 437 Meehan, Edward Henry, 95 Meek, Melinda, 70, 411 Meenen, Kent Laurence, 134 Meers, David Cooper, 70 Meers, Mary Ann, 113 Mehta, Rameshchandra, 52 Meinecke, Richard 0., 113, 472 Meistrell, Donald E., 113 Meistrell, Michael L., 70 Melbourn, Maureen, 70, 400 Melton, Jacquelyn, 95, 461 Melton, Oscar James, 113 Menyhart, Carl Frank, 134, 476 Meredith, J. Conley, 134, 464 Merkobrad, Wilda C., 84 Meroney, Virgil Kersh, 113 Merrick, Joe K., 70 Merritt, Thomas David, 113 Meyer, Alvin Reynold, 134, 433 Meyer, Larry Wayne, 70, 434 Meyer, Robert Lee, 113, 472 Meyer, Shirley Ann, 95, 408 Milam, Paul W., 113 Miles, Jim Baxter, 113 Miley, Carroll A. P., 95 Miley, Jerry Leon, 70 Millen, Sandra Ruth, 95, 399 Miller, Carl Dean, Jr., 70, 430 Miller, Cloyce Harold, 113, 464 Miller, Del Roy, 70 Miller, Donald Gene, 134, 476 Miller, Donna Raye, 95 Miller, Dorothy J., 134, 451 Miller, George Ann, 134, 457 Miller, Glenna Kaye, 134, 451 Miller, John Fremont, 70, 442 Miller, Kinley E., 113, 471 Miller, Michael B., 70, 434 Miller, Michael Dale, 134, 464 Miller, Othella H., 95 Miller, Robert W., 113, 426 Miller, Rose Ann, 70, 461 Miller, Stephen F., 96, 437 Miller, Wendell J., 113 Miller, William E., 70, 442 Miller, William Frank, 96 Mills, Jimmy Lynn, 134 Mills, Mary Louise, 96, 399 Millsap, Roy Lee, 96 Millson, Edwin H., Jr., 134, 476 Milton, Robert Clay, 113, 476 Miner, Lewis Duane, 113 Mires, Grace Ann, 134, 451 Miser, James Lee, 70 Mitcham, Robert Max, 134, 464 Mitchell, Amanda C., 134 Mitchell, Frances Ann, 96, 400 Mitchell, Joan E., 134, 451 Mitchell, John Tate, 134 Mitchell, Kim Lloyd, 70 Mitchell, L. D., Jr., 113, 429 Mitchell, Pamela A., 113, 396 Mitchell, Robert B., 70 Mitchell, Robert T., 52 Mitchell, Susan Gaye, 134 Mittelstaedt, James S., 96, 469 Mixon, James Gordon, 70 Mize, Robert Douglas, 70 Mize, Winston Dale, 70 Mo, Maung Tin, 52 Moats, Elizabeth Ann, 134, 457 Mobbs, Melvin Farris, 70 Mobley, Don Dwight, 96, 471 Mobley, Hugh Lynn, 70 Mobley, Max James, Jr., 70, 467 Moery, Clarence Bryan, 71, 429 Moffett, Dennis Paul, 134, 464 Moix, Robert Joseph, 71, 442 Monen, George W., Ill, 113, 429 Monroe, James D., 113, 434 Montgomery, John Alan, 134, 429 Montgomery, Melvin B., 96, 464 Montgomery, Mitzi H., 96 Moody, Donna, 134, 451 Moody, Ernest L., Jr., 134, 476 Moody, James Lester, 113, 471 Moody, Lucille, 84, 454 Moody, Lawrence Paul, %, 471 Moore, Andrew Noble, 113, 417 Moore, B. Maurice, 71, 471 Moore, Beverly Ann, 96, 408 Moore, Charlie K, 96, 434 Moore, Cheryl Elaine, 134, 451 Moore, Constance E., 134, 451 Moore, Elizabeth D., 113, 408 Moore, Garland F., 113 Moore, H. Clay, 96, 434 Moore, James F., 96, 426 Moore, James H., Jr., 71, 469 Moore, Lloyd, 134, 473 Moore, Nicholas R., Jr., % Moore, Sandra Kay, 134, 451 Moore, Sharon Merren, 96, 404 Moore, Thomas Stephen, 71 Moore, Wayne Thomas, 134, 476 Moore, William Harold, 96, 417 Morace, Ernest H., 96, 476 Moran, Jackie L., 113, 473 Morehart, Paul Welton, 71, 425 Moreland, Herbert, Jr., 71, 471 Moreland, Walter C., 134, 476 Moreno, Annabella V., 84, 396 Morgan, Ann Elizabeth, 96, 407 Morgan, Charles D., Jr., 96 Morgan, Herbert N., 71 Morgan, Jack Clark, 134, 464 Morgan, James H., Jr., 113, 469 Morgan, James Lee, 96, 464 Morgan, Janice H., 96, 403 Morgan, Karen Ann, 134, 458 Morgan, Kathe Sue, 71, 407 Morgan, Louis Warren, 96, 433 Morgan, Robert Ray, 113, 425 Morgan, Vaughn Eugene, 134 Morris, David Earl, 134 Morris, Edward S., Jr., 96, 438 Morris, Harvey Claude, 96, 469 Morris, Henry Carol, 96 Morris, Janis Maureen, 134, 451 Morris, Mary Estell, 96, 454 Morrison, Doyle, Jr., 71 Morriss, Philip John, 134 Morse, James Carye, 96, 437 Morse, Mary Ann, 96, 403 Morton, Sandra Kay, 134, 451 Moseley, James S., Ill, 96, 429 Moseley, Martha, E., 71, 408 Mosey, Judith Ann, 134, 458 Mosier, Lucy Mae, 96, 454 Mosley, Duel Glynn, 52 Mosley, Kathryn E., 134, 451 Fayetteville Building and Loan Association Insured Savings and Honne Loans Fayetteville, Arkansas Telephone HI 3-4364 3-4365 PRICE-PATTON Featuring Smart Apparel for Men and Women” North Side of Square Fayetteville, Arkansas Phone Hillcrest 2-443 I WHEELER’S DRIVE-IN Downtown Dickson WE DELIVER-TELERAY SERVICE DIAL 2-8244 499 Mosley, Susanna Maria, 135, 458 Moss, Martina Sue, 113, 408 Moss, Nancy Lee, 71, 396 Moss, Olender Howton, 113, 425 Motley, George Ronald, 71 Mouton, Agnes Marie, 96, 400 Mrsny, Johnny H., 135, 464 Muck, Norman G., 96 Mulhollen, Danny B,. 96, 467 Mulkey, William A., 71 Mullins, Barbara Jane, 113 Mullins, Elizabeth A., 135, 446 Munday, Ralph Leslie, 135, 464 Mundwiller, Orlando J., 83 Murff, Mary Margaret, 135, 451 Murphey, Ronnie Lee, 135 Murphy, Wade Lee, 113, 434 Muse, Mary Robins, 52 Musgrave, Peter Wilks, 135, 464 Musick, Connie Jo, 96, 461 Musick, Tommy Edward, 135, 429 Myers, Cheryl Jo, 135 Myers, Joan Edna, 96 Myers, Joyce Gray, 71 Myers, Milton Ray, 135, 417 Myers, Nancy Virginia, 135, 458 Myers, Robert Eugene, 71 Myrick, Oliver James, 71 N Nahmad, Morris H., 96 Nail, Carl Raymond, 113, 438 Nail, James Marvin, 113 Nakamura, Meri S., 113, 446 Nakamura, Ted Kazuo, 96, 469 Nakao, John Masao, 96, 472 Nalley, Donald W., 52 Nance, Furman, G., Jr., 135, 464 Nance, Sherra Lynn, 96, 454 Narisi, Kathy Louise, 114, 411 Naron, Lamar E., Jr., 135, 464 Nash, Noel Gordon, Jr., 114, 430 Nash, Sybil Frances, 135, 458 Nason, Mark Etheridge, 135, 476 Nations, Nancy Estes, 71, 411 Nau, Cheryl Lavonne, 135, 451 Nave, Philippe David, 96 Naylor, Edgar Lewis, 135, 466 Neal, Ann Louise, 114 Neal, Annie Rean, 135 Neal, Robert Norman, 114 Neighbors, Robert L., 96, 429 Neill, Johnnie Lee, 114 Neisler, Ronnie, 114 Nelle, Mary Margaret, 96, 454 Nelson, Gustavo A., 135, 464 Nelson, Paul C., 96 Nelson, Robert C., 71 Nelson, Ronald H., 71, 414 Netherton, David L., 96, 441 Neunherz, Edward Neil, 135, 476 Newcomb, Jerry L., 71, 471 Newcomb, Larry Clell, 135, 476 Newkirk, Roland W., 52 Newman, Clara Pearl, 114, 399 Newman, David Eugene, 96 Newman, Marshall Roy, 135 Newsom, Marsha Lynne, 135, 451 Newsom, Philip, 135, 476 Newsum, Jon K., 114, 433 Newton, Lynn Aida, 114, 411 Newton, Mary Helen, 96, 400 Ng, David Kowk Wai, 52 Ngwe, Tin Hla, 52 Nicholas, Lowell, 71, 429 Nicholls, Frances D., 135, 458 Nichols, Patricia D., 114, 399 Nichols, Patrick A., 114 Nichols, Richard M., 114, 472 Nichols, Robert Deno, 135, 473 Nichols, Ted Bryan, 71 Nicholson, Carolyn J., 135, 451 Nickel, Rodney Gene, 114, 429 Nickell, Paula Kay, 135, 451 Nickles, Lonnie Joe, 114 Nipps, Jimmy Hollis, 96, 464 Nix, Ladye Kay, 135, 451 Nixon, Bill Mason, 114, 426 Nixon, Cheryl Lynne, 114, 411 Nixon, Norman L., 71 Nobles, Howard Arthur, 96 Nodler, Sue Carole, 135, 458 Noe, Sharon Lee, 135, 451 Nolan, David Thomas, 96 Noland, Jerry Gale, 114 Nolen, James Paul, 52 Norcross, Joe Charles, 71 Norris, Alyce Susanne, 96 Norris, Carolyn T., 114, 408 Norris, Lari y Dale, 96 Norris, Stanley Alan, 114 Norton, Carol Jane, 135, 458 Norton, Ennis Wayne, 71, 442 Norton, James Robert, 71 Norton, Jennie Sue, 114, 396 Norton, Rodney Edwin, 135, 464 Norton, Thomas Gray, 135, 477 Norwood, David Allen, 114 Norwood, James Robert, 71, 442 Nowell, James Lloyd, 71, 430 Nowlin, Billy Wayne, 96, 468 Nowlin, Joseph Edwin, 135, 434 Nunnally, Frederick, 71 Nunnally, Sandra Sue, 71 Nutt, Horace William, 114 o Oakes, Patricia Kay, 114, 454 Oakley, Kathryn C., 52 Oates, Randolph Lee, 96 Obar, Billy Dean, 135, 417 Obar, Cornealia Sue, 97 Obar, Leonard Douglas, 71 Obriant, Hurshell W., 135, 477 Ocana, Bernardo, 135, 464 Oconnor, Patrick F., 71 Odom, Doris Joan, 97, 446 Oglesby, Donald L., 71 Oglesby, Rhonda Lee, 135, 451 Oishi, Hiroshi, 52 Oishi, Isao, 97 Oishi, Tetsumi, 135 Olinger, Sally Lynn, 135, 451 Oliver, Anna Beth, 97 Oliver, Gary Don, 52 Oliver, Kenny H., 135, 477 Oliver, Laurence R., 72, 417 Oliver, Nancy Jeanne, 135, 451 Olivera, Michael Roy, 97, 429 Olvey, Richard M., 97, 430 Oneal, Dutch Raymond, 97, 465 Oneal, Gary Eugene, 135, 477 Oneal, Gerald Monroe, 72 Oneal, Rebecca Jane, 72, 459 Orender, Melvin Dale, 114, 469 Orintas, James F., 135, 477 Orintas, Ronald J., 135, 477 Orler, Jerry Don, 97, 438 Orler, Kathryn M., 97 Orourke, Carol M., 135, 457 Orr, Frances Ann, 114, 455 Orsburn, Cecillia L., 97, 403 Orsini, David A., 97 Orsini, Edmund N., 52 Osborne, Hilton F., 72, 418 Osborne, Kenneth R., 11, 97, 429 Oshea, Thomas Leek, 135, 465 Osmon, Paul Lloyd, 97, 471 Ostner, Catherine L., 97, 407 Oswalt, Kenneth Lee, 72, 437 Overton, Teddy Joe, 114 Overton, William Ray, 83 Owen, Charles Callis, 97 Owen, Dale Calvert, 135, 477 Owen, Mary Janet, 97, 407 Owen, Perry Ann, 114 Owen, Ray, Jr., 114, 425 Owen, Robert B., 97 Owens, Charles B., Jr., 97, 430 Owens, Sammy Lew, 114 Owens, William B., Jr., 135, 438 Owens, William Russ, 114, 468 p Pabian, Carole V., 97, 411 Pabian, Joseph J., Jr., 114 Pace, Martha E., 114, 396 Paddie, Kenneth C., 114, 433 Paddock, George Owen, 135, 465 Padgett, Harold Wayne, 72 Page, Clyde Randolph, 135, 465 Page, Sharron L., 97 Paladino, Danny A., 97, 472 Palmer, Amos Earl, 135, 477 Palmer, Diane, 114, 400 Palmer, Russell Roy, 97 Paisa, Elsie Jane, 97, 408 Parish, Gwendlyn Ann, 135, 451 Park, Linda Susan, 72, 461 Parker, Billy Don, 97, 467 Parker, Jerry Lee, 97 Parker, John Alan, 72, 465 Parker, Mary Lynne, 72, 459 Parker, Robert Bowman, 114, 426 Parker, Ruth Ada, 114, 459 Parker, Wesley Taylor, 135, 417 Parkes, Albert C., Jr., 135, 465 Parks, Kenneth Thomas, 135, 477 Parks, Nancy Jean, 136, 451 Parks, Robert Edwards, 136 Parlin, Edward W., Jr., 114, 422 Parr, Jimmy V., 52 Parr, Nancy Sue, 72, 403 Parson, Jo Ellen, 136 Parsons, Orville W., 97 Parsons, Phyllis J., 97, 399 Parsons, Robert D., 114 Paschal, Paulena Ann, 136, 451 Pasley, Larry Ray, 114, 468 Pate, Diana Marie, 136, 458 Patrick, Danny Lee, 72 Patrick, Robert G., 114, 414 Patten, William Perue, 136, 38 Patterson, A. Knox, 72, 434 Patterson, Earnest E., 72, 434 Patterson, James C., 97 Patterson, James C., 114, 466 Patterson, James N., 72 Patterson, Jerri Jane, 72 Patterson, John S., 136, 465 Patterson, Lena D. B., 97 Patterson, Mary E., 114, 455 Patterson, Stanley R., 72, 425 Pattillo, Donny H., 114 Patton, Delmar Keith, 114 Patton, John Edward, 97, 421 Paul, Othelia Daniel, 97 Pauli, William Edward, 72 Paulk, Jan Nugent, 114, 408 Paulson, Mary G., 114, 461 Payne, Gerald L., Jr., 97 Payn e, Marcia Sue, 136, 458 Payne, Paul R., 97 Payne, Sharon, E., 114, 404 Peace, Thomas D., 97, 4465 UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Scriptor Electric Touchmaster Standard The New Touch In Typing Students: Come in or call for a demonstration Ozark Office Machines Company 25 N. Block HI 2-8531 ALL MAKES OF PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Olivetti Calculators Adding Machines 500 Pearce, Marcie A., 136, 451 Pearcy, Mearl C., 72 Pearcy, William 0., Jr., 97 Pearson, Eva Marie, 72, 461 Peck, Julia Burton, 72, 408 Peck, Richard W., II, 114, 414 Peek, Alpha Jean, 97, 411 Peek, Russell Chris, 136, 425 Peeler, Virginia Gail, 97 Pefferkorn, George W., 97 Pegelow, Carolyn Jean, 114, 442 Pehosh, Michael C., 114, 471 Pelphrey, Stephen W., 72, 426 Pelt, Jimmy Tom, 114 Pemberton, John W., 114, 438 Penagos, Hugo, 136 Pence, Richard M., Jr., 97, 429 Pendergrass, Patricia, 136, 451 Pendleton, Patrick E., 114 Penix, Molly Ann, 97, 451 Penn, Anna Laura, 71, 455 Penn, James F., 72 Pennington, Bobby Van, 52 Pennington, Joe Scott, 97, 471 Pennington, Thomas R., 72 Penton, Vicki Rose, 72, 455 Perdue, Martha Eunice, 114, 455 Perdue, Penelope, 97, 400 Perkins, Patricia H., 97, 446 Perry, Bob Alan, 114, 477 Perry, James Robert, 114 Perry, Jerry Leslie, 114 Perry, Sallie Jane, 114 Petelski, Nick, 52 Peter, Judy Arlene, 97, 399 Peter, Theodore C., 72, 425 Petersen, Gary Dale, 97, 467 Petersen, Priscilla, 72, 411 Peterson, Hubert C., 72 Pettus, Ellis Lamar, 136, 477 Petty, Dennis Clark, 97 Petty, Donna Jean, 136, 451 Petty, Mary Katherine, 136, 458 Pew, Barbara Jean, 72, 404 Pharr, Joan Dickerman, 72 Pharr, Lawrence Dale, 72 Phelps, Judy Marie, 97, 446 Phelps, Madeline Sue, 136 Phelps, Susan Jane, 136, 458 Phillippy, George D., 97 Phillips, Billy Wayne, 72 Phillips, Carolyn G., 97, 400 Phillips, Donald E., 114, 468 Phillips, Harold H., Jr., 114, 414 Phillips, Linda E., 72 Phillips, Paul Edward, 136 Phipps, Jephrey Ann, 97, 400 Pich, George Gene, 97, 425 Pickel, William G., 72 Pickell, John M., 73, 422 Pickens, Asa Gene, Jr., 136, 465 Pickering, Daniel F., 114 Pickering, James L., 114 Pickering, Judith Ann, 97, 446 Pierce, Donna Ann, 136, 451 Pierce, Wayne Scott, 97, 422 Pigg, Barbara Jo, 97, 404 Pike, Leonard Maxwell, 52 Pile, Camille Lierly, 115 Pile, Stephen Cline, 115, 417 Pilkington, Edgar Lee, 115 Pinkerton, Nelta Jean, 73, 404 Pinson, Jerry Dean, 73, 430 Pinson, Johanna, 97, 407 Pittman, Martin R., 136, 465 Pittman, William Ras, 136 Pitts, Edgar C., Jr., 97 Pitts, James Louis, 73 Plafcan, Phyllis Sue, 136, 458 Pledger, Linda Joyce, 136, 451 Plowman, Norvell N., 97 Plummer, Jackie M., 115 Plummer, Jerry Lee, 73, 433 Plummer, Mary K., 97, 407 Plunkett, Harold E., 136 Plunkett, Joseph A., 52 Pockrus, Sylvia P., 136, 451 Poe, John Nathan, 115 Poe, Richard Wagnon, 115 Poindexter, John B., 136, 465 Polk, Anna Mae S., 136, 451 Polk, Mary Kaye, 136, 458 Pollard, Garvis M., Jr., 115, 430 Pollett, Johnny Bruce, 136, 477 Polychron, Chris, 115, 434 Pomfret, Cara Ann, 136, 451 Pomfret, Marguerite K., 115, 400 Ponder, Gerald Ashton, 136, 434 Pool, Albert Allen, 97, 434 Poole, David Lee, 136, 465 Poole, Joe Bob, 97 Poore, Kenneth Wayne, 115 Pope, Charles Herbert, 73 Pope, Eugenia Alice, 97, 399 Pope, Genevieve K., 97 Pope, Patricia Anne, 136, 458 Pope, Tommy Dan, 98 Porter, John David, 73, 472 Porter, Norma Jane, 98, 461 Porter, Robert H., Jr., 73, 437 Portis, Ernest B., 136, 422 Portis, Richard P., 115, 434 Posey, John Ben, 115, 437 Posey, Reba, 73, 459 Potter, Carol Grace, 73 Potter, Charles A., 83 Potter, Lawrence, Jr., 98, 417 Pottorff, Mary O., 98, 404 Powell, Elizabeth Ann, 98, 455 Powell, Frances Anne, 136, 451 Powell, Gary Richard, 98, 429 Powell, Rebecca Ann, 136, 451 Powell, Thomas Lee, 73 Powell, Vicki Lynn, 115, 403 Powers, David Lee, 73, 471 Powles, Marvin T., 136 Poynter, Linda Sue, 73, 399 Preap, Tim Heng, 115 Precure, Jimmy Don, 98 Preece, William Roy, 136 Pressley, T. A., Jr., 52 Presswood, Pamela Sue, 136, 451 Prewitt, Maribeth, 73, 400 Priakos, Bill H., 73 Price, Claudia Ann, 115, 411 Price, Gregory D., 98, 468 Price, Jack Neil, 115, 469 Price, Jack Randall, 114, 472 Price, James Ray, 136, 477 Price, John Alan, 136, 422 Price, Thomas R., HI, 98, 429 Prickett, Sandra K., 136 Pride, Jeff, Jr., 98, 426 Priebe, Donna Carlene, 115 Priest, Walter Lipsey, 136, 434 Primm, Herbert P., Jr., 115, 429 Prince, Cecil Don, 98, 425 Pritchett, Rosemary, 98, 455 Probasco, Samuel R., IV, 136, 477 Proctor, James Allen, 98 Provin, Carole Ann, 115 Provin, William E., 98 Provine, Patricia Ann, 136, 451 Pruitt, Jerry Damond, 115 Pryor, Marilyn Marie, 115, 408 Puchta, Joan Sharon, 98, 407 Puckett, Dan W., 98, 466 Pudlas, Charles Floyd, 73 Pugh, Evan Larry, 115, 433 Pulford, Donald 136, 477 Pullen, Donald Cue 115, 438 Purdy, Darvin Ray, 115 Purdy, James A, H, 136, 465 Purdy, Linda Lee, 98, 399 You always find the unusual . . .at o[un“ oun![u sfio ' the nicest shop ir town C oieman d SHOE STORE Put Yourself in Our Shoes South Side of Square Fayetteville Springdale FAYETTEVILLE GLASS COMPANY Plate glass —Mirrors ' call us for quick dependable glass service ' 501 THE COVER FOR THE 1964 RAZORBACK Manufactured by THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 502 Purnell, Lake Tina, 136, 458 Purtle, David Sidney, 115, 468 Purtle, Johnny Westley, 136, 437 Purves, Barbara Lynne, 136, 451 Pyland, Joe Marion, Jr., 98, 425 Pyle, Frankie Ray, 98, 417 Q Qualls, Carolyn Sue, 73, 459 Qualtrough, Ann, 115, 399 Quimby, Cecile J., 136, 451 Quinn, Helen Anne, 73, 403 Quinn, Janice Carrol, 98, 407 Quisenberry, Pamela, 115, 400 R Rabjohn, Homer Allan, 136, 477 Rader, Robert Lee, 98, 437 Raff, Kathleen Jo, 98, 408 Ragan, Sharon Harvie, 136 Ragland, William W., 98, 421 Ragsdale, Ellen Ann, 115, 408 Ragsdale, Linda Kay, 73, 446 Rahm, William Tell, 98, 467 Railey, Robert M., 98, 466 Railsback, Cynthia J., 115, 403 Rainey, Nancy Marie, 73, 455 Rainwater, Bobby G., 115, 465 Rainwater, Gary Don, 115 Rakes, Danny Bert, 73 Rakes, Michaele Ann, 73 Rakes, Thomas Denton, 136, 465 Ramer, Robert Ted, 73 Ramsey, John W., Jr., 52 Randle, Jo Lynn, 115, 411 Randolph, Jack W., 73 Raper, Gova Irene, 98, 459 Raper, Robert Ray, 73 Rapp, Fred Eugene, 115, 465 Rather, Carroll, 98, 403 Rauch, James 0., 136, 465 Ray, Carolyn Ann, 136 Ray, Charles Harvey, 115 Ray, Danny Leon, 98 Ray, Emil Wayne, 137, 465 Ray, Herbert Lynn, 83, 438 Ray, Margaret E., 98, 446 Ray, Paul Richard, Jr., 115, 430 Rea, Tommy White, 137, 465 Rea, William Conway, 137, 434 Raed, Donna Jane, 137, 451 Reader, Maribeth, 115, 411 Reagan, Bobbie Jean, 73, 408 Reagan, Luther Maple, 73 Reames, Carla Marie, 115, 455 Reames, Hilda, 115, 461 Reasoner, Stephen M., 115, 437 Rector, Heniy F., HI, 73, 425 Redding, Dana Kay, 137, 451 Reddmann, Larry E., 137, 477 Redfield, John Eric, 137, 414 Redpath, James Robert, 83, 429 Reece, Robert Eugene, 98 Reed, Dan Carl, 98 Reed, Donald Lee, 98, 469 Reed, Edward Smith, Jr., 137, 477 Reed, Glen Edward, 137, 477 Reed, Judith Pyeatte, 73 Reed, Mary Elizabeth, 115, 455 Reed, Nancy Tripp, 98, 407 Reed, Nedra Jean, 115, 455 Reed, Randy, 137, 426 Reed, Stanley R., 52 Reed, Tommy Aikin, 73, 471 Reed, Walter Neal, 137, 477 Reel, Duane Indra, 98 Regan, George Douglas, 137, 477 Reid, Chase Savage, 115, 426 Reid, Frederick S., 115 Reid, Stephen Everett, 98 Reif, Mark Randall, 137, 465 Reilly, Lawrence J., Jr., 137, 430 Reinheimer, Judith L., 115, 455 Relyea, Walter Ralph, 115 Remagen, Lawrence D., 115 Remke, Richard D., 98, 425 Renfro, Thomas Ray, 115 Renfroe, Gloria, 74 Renfrow, Nolen Edward, 74 Rennie, Robert Julius, 52 Renshaw, Donald Keith, 115 Renshaw, Larry Morgan, 137, 438 Reves, Norman, 52 Reynolds, Dina Carol, 115, 455 Reynolds, James John, 115, 471 Reynolds, Sara Sue, 137, 458 Reynolds, William C., 137, 465 Rhoden, Harold Hugh, 98, 426 Rhodes, Cheryl Anne, 115, 455 Rhodes, Claire L., 115, 455 Rhodes, Jane Carolyn, 137, 451 Rhodes, Jimmy Dale, 137, 465 Rhodes, Robert H., 115, 468 Rhodes, Vicki Ellen, 74, 403 Rice, Bob Joe, 98 Rice, John Donham, 115, 429 Richards, Marsha J., 98, 407 Richards, Sharon A., 115, 446 Richards, William C., 137, 426 Richardson, Donald D., 116, 471 Richardson, Judith E., 116 Richardson, Sandra F., 137 Richter, Linda Kaye, 137, 459 Richter, Patricia A., 74, 461 Rickard, Curtis Evans, 83, 414 Ricks, Gaye, 137, 451 Ridenour, Garland Q., 98, 473 Ridley, James Lee, 98, 477 Riggs, David Richard, 74 Rigsbee, Don L., Jr., 98, 434 Rike, Charlotte Ann, 74, 461 Riley, Barbara E., 116, 396 Riley, Martha P., 74, 455 Riley, Mary Ellen, 98, 461 Rinehart, Keith E., 52 Ringler, Henry H., 137, 465 Rippee, Robert R., 116 Ripper, William M., 116 Rippy, Darrell Victor, 137, 477 Ritchie, Evelyn Joyce, 98, 446 Rittershouse, Anne C., 137, 451 Roark, David Owen, 116 Robason, Vivian Lee, 116, 455 Robbins, James W., 137, 465 Robbins, Joseph Nevin, 116, 477 Roberds, James F., 116, 471 Roberts, Billie Ann, 137, 452 Roberts, Donald Ray, 74 Roberts, Franklin D., 116 Roberts, Freddy L., 74 Roberts, James Garry, 74, 441 Roberts, James R., Jr., 74 Roberts, Jerry Wayne, 52 Roberts, John N., 74, 434 Roberts, Julia F., 137, 461 Roberts, I-andra Lynn, 116 Roberts, Larry M., 98, 425 Roberts, Lary Allan, 116 Roberts, Linda Sue, 74, 407 Rogers, Harold Wesley, 74, 417 Rogers, J. Maurice, 98 Rogers, James Frazier, 116 Rogers, James William, 137, 426 Rogers, Joe Mark, 98, 430 Rogers, Mabel Faye, 74, 459 Rogers, Mary Beth, 116, 399 Rogers, Richard Wayne, 116 Carolyn Kay Adair Miss University of Arkansas Razorback Beau ' ty bob’s of fayetteville distinctive portraiture 18 North Block Fayetteville dial 2-4782 OFFICIAL BEAUTY PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1964 RAZORBACK 503 Rogers, William J., 137, 477 Rogers, William R., 74 Rogers, William W., 74, 425 Rogers, Wilma Nell, 137, 458 Rolleigh, Richard Lee, 137, 477 Roop, Donald William, 99, 471 Rorie, Frank Daniel, 137, 477 Rose, Andy, 137, 465 Rose, Brehon F., 116, 422 Rose, Claude James, 137, 465 Rose, Dorothy Susan, 74, 461 Rose, Fred Narman, 74 Rose, George Alan, 74, 430 Rose, Glenna Jane, 137, 452 Rose, Jannette, 137, 452 Rose, Marilyn Ann, 99 Rose, Nancy Adams, 137, 452 Ross, Billy Elbert, 116, 425 Ross, Edwin Lee, 116, 468 Ross, Susan Jane, 74, 408 Rossworn, Jerry Lee, 74, 469 Rotenberry, Patricia, 99, 407 Rolert, John Douglas, 416 Roth, Mattalou, 75, 408 Roth, Nancy Viola, 116, 455 Roth, Roland Ray, 99 Rothe, Mary Ellen, 99, 408 Roberts, Luther H., Jr., 74 Roberts, Russell Lynn, 74, 434 Roberts, Samuel Wayne, 98, 471 Roberts, Sidney Carl, 74 Roberts, Suzanne, 98, 403 Roberts, Thomas Havs, 116, 477 Roberts, Wayne Harry, 98 Robertson, Carl B., 98, 422 Robertson, James M., 116, 472 Robertson, Jo Ellen, 137 Robertson, M. C., Jr., 74 Robertson, Otho Keith, 83 Robertson, Thomas, Jr., 98 Robertson, Thomas, Jr., 98, 422 Robinson, Bobby Wayne, 74 Robinson, Cyrus Miles, 98, 434 Robinson, Doris Ann, 137, 452 Robinson, Jeanne M., 137, 458 Robinson, Joel W., 74, 441 Robinson, Lowry E., 137, 425 Robinson, Margaret W., 98, 407 Robinson, Matilda J., 137 Robinson, Randall W., 116, 468 Robinson, Ronald A., 98, 426 Robinson, Stanley M., 98, 414 Robinson, William R., 137, 477 Roche, Mary Anne, 137, 452 Rockey, Donald L,, 98 Rodgers, Sarah M., 116, 459 Roe, Ramona Jeraldean, 74, 446 Roeder, Michael M., 137, 477 Roelfs, Pamela J., 137 Rogers, Charles H., 116, 469 Rogers, Elizabeth Ann, 137, 452 Rogers, Frances Maria, 137, 452 Rogers, Gordon Andrew, 137 Rothman, Michael Gene, 75, 441 Rounsavall, Gary C., 99, 465 Rouse, George Ernest, 75 Rouse, Joe Philip, 137 Rouse, Wilma Eileen, 116 Rousseau, Stephen, 116, 434 Rowan, Mary Patricia, 137, 458 Rowe, Charles Clinton, 116, 465 Rowe, Donald Ray, 75 Rowe, Henry Moss, 116 Rowe, Lynn Danby, 116, 396 Rowe, Sue Margaret, 137, 458 Rowland, Ben D., Jr., 83 Rowland, Linda Lou, 137, 452 Royce, Shirley Sue, 116, 396 Royston, Sharon F., 116, 411 Rozelle, Ashley B., 137, 425 Ruble, David Ross, 75, 414 Ruff, Sandra Ann, 137, 458 Rugh, Susan Hannah, 137, 452 Rumley, Johnny Ray, 75, 414 Rumph, Margaret, 137, 452 Rundle, Jon Mark, 75 Runshang, George E., Jr., 84, 465 Runshang, Keah F., 99, 455 Runyan, Charlotte C., 116, 461 Rupert, Janyce Claire, 137, 452 Rush, Billy Floyd, 137, 465 Rush, James Loyd, 116, 429 Rush, Winifred Gray, 116, 455 Rushing, Regina Rae, 75 Rushton, Linda E., 52 Russell, Carl Max, 75 Russell, Charles F., 99, 414 Russell, Cynthia T., 75, 446 Russell, James C., 116, 468 Russell, Jennifer F., 99 Russell, Karen E., 116, 446 Russell, Lola Joyce, 116, 396 Russell, Norman W., 116 Russo, Vincent Robert, 99 Rutherford, Henry 0., 99 Rutherford, Marihta K., 116, 455 Rutledge, Carl Thomas, 116 Ryan, Thomas C., 116, 441 Ryhiski, Donna Lynn, 116, 408 Ryles, Gary Wayne, 99, 467 Ryles, John Arnold, 138, 477 s Sacken, Thomas P., 138, 465 Sadr, Ghadar Ghadr, 99 Safley, Judith Anne, 99, 461 Sager, John Thomas, 116 Sale, Susann, 116, 399 Sample, Amelia Ann, 116, 403 Samuels, Ezra C., 99 Sanchez, Judith E., 75, 411 Sandefur, Sharon Dell, 138, 458 Sanders, C. Johnny, 99 Sanders, Everette C., 138, 465 Sanders, George T., 138, 426 Sanders, J. Herman, 116 Sand ers, Kathlynn Sue, 138, 452 Sanders, Paul Todd, 75 Sanders, Sandra K., 99, 403 Sanders, Shirley Mae, 75, 461 Sanders, Ted Houston, 99, 429 Sanders, Thomas W., 116 Sanders, Walter W., Jr., 138, 465 Sandine, David Roger, 138, 477 Sandy, Wayne Clyde, 116, 472 Sanford, Michael D., 138 Saulsbury, Dennis W., 138, 465 Saunders, Beverly A., 138, 452 Saunders, Joe Thomas, 75, 465 Saunders, Victoria E,, 116, 408 Saurenman, John R., 138, 477 Sava, Anthony Joseph, 116, 472 Savers, Katherine, 75, 400 Sayle, Ricky C., 116, 473 Scaramuzza, M. Sue, 75, 396 Scarborough, Frances, 99 Scarborough, W. R., Jr., 116 Scarbrough, Susan, 116, 408 Scheer, Cloyce Wayne, 138, 477 Schell, Margaret Ann, 138, 452 Scherrey, Anthony P., 75 Schifferli, Dorothy J., 116, 455 Schleiff, Patricia A., 75, 455 Schmand, Delbert A., Jr., 99 Schmidt, Angela Kay, 138, 458 Schmidt, Ronald R., Schneider, Carolyn, 75, 408 Schne ider, Kathleen A., 138, 452 83,-42,2. Schnipper, Kenneth T., 99 Schoen, David Reed, 116 w. a g.oner 6 Fine Bread and Pastries 216 West Dickson NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES—DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—CHINA—CRYSTAL—SILVERWARE SWIFT WATCH JEWELRY STORE PHONE 2-8062 27 N. BLOCK FAYETTEVILLE MILK COMPANY Homogenized A Home Owned Institution ' ' S H Milk and Cream 330 N. West Street Telephone 2-4162 Green SAFE—PURE—RICH Fayetteville, Arkansas Stamps 504 Scholze, Herman E., 75 Schrantz, James Lee, 117, 426 Schrantz, Kenneth, Jr., 99, 471 Schraplau, Robert C., 138, 477 Schroeder, Ernest J., 117, 465 Schroeder, Phillip L., 138, 422 Schubert, Sharyn Kay, 138, 458 Schuck, Pamela Lee, 117, 399 Schuh, Norman R., 75 Schultz, Keith Larue, 138, 437 Schumacher, Victor, 117 Schwieger, Jane, 138, 452 Schwieger, William L., 75, 425 Scivally, Dan Riner, 99 Scott, Lyndell F., 117, 477 Scott, Norman Garnett, 138, 477 Scott, Norman Victor, 83 Scott, Rebecca Ew, 117, 455 Scott, Sarah Lee, 138, 452 Scott, W. Randolph, 117, 414 Scrape, Lee A., Jr., 99, 425 Scroggin, Jon Jeffrey, 117, 430 Scroggin, Phyllis J., 117, 403 Scudder, David Martin, 117 Searan, Jerry Samuel, 99 Searcy, Rebecca T., 138, 452 Searcy, William B., 99, 472 Searl, Roger W., 99 Seaton, Dorothy M., 75 Seay, James W., 99, 434 Seifritz, Hollis R., Jr., 138, 477 Seiter, Louis Dan, 75 Seitz, Berta Lena, 75, 446 Seitz, Wanda Louise, 117, 446 Sellars, Rebecca J., 75, 455 Sellick, Eva Mae, Sellick, James Ray, 117 Sengel, James Richard, 75 Serio, Robert Glenn, 138, 477 Setliff, Don Paul, 138 Setser, Billy Jarrell, 138, 465 Setser, Ronald Lee, 99, 471 Sewell, June Irene, 99, 399 Sexton, John King, 75, 430 Shaddox, Roy Mack, 75, 414 Shaddox, Sharon, 75, 411 Shami, Jamil M., 99 Shane, Janie Ruth, 138, 452 Shaner, Jackie F., 99 Shannon, Richard P., 138, 434 Shannon, Robert Roy, 138, 465 Sharp, Betty Jo, 75 Sharp, Kenneth Ray, 138, 434 Sharp, Nancy L., 75, 404 Sharp, William H., Jr., 117, 472 Sharpe, Leslie Mary, 117, 455 Sharrah, Paula June, 117 Shaver, Robert Van, 75, 417 Shaw, Judith Ellen, 138, 452 Shearer, James Earl, 99, 421 Sheddy, Robert W., 138, 465 Sheetrum, Betty A., 99, 446 Sheets, John Kermit, 99 Sheffield, John C., Ill, 138, 422 Shelby, Johnny Lee, 99 Shell, James Ray, 52 Shell, Kay Carol, 138, 452 Shell, Larry Allen, 99 Shelton, Edward rl, 117 Shelton, Elizabeth A., 117, 403 Shelton, George Ellis, 117, 430 Shelton, James Bryant, 99, 465 Shepard, W. Robert, 117 Shepherd, Frances E., 99, 455 Shepherd, Frances V., 117, 403 Shepherd, Johnnv B., 117, 429 Sherland, Mary Sue, 138, 452 Sherman, Robin Lea, 138, 458 Sherrill, Huston E., 99, 469 SliPumaker, Charles R., 53 Shields, James Homer, 99, 426 Shimek, John J., 76 Shipley, Jacqulyne R., 117, 459 Shipp, Ann, 117, 407 Shirley, Nina Joann, 99 Shockey, Waynette R., 76 Sh oem aker, Linda Fern, 117, 455 Short, Charlotte Sue, 76, 404 Short, Mary Virginia, 117, 408 Shorter, Noland Lee, 117, 437 Shreeve, Kent Evans, 53 Shreeve, Virginia Lou, 53 Shuey, Abby L., 99, 411 Shugart, Herman Henry, 117, 425 Shupe, Charles M., 99 Sibert, Victor J., 53 Sidler, Mary Eugenia, 53 Sidler, Paul Davis, 53 Siepman, Paul Douglas, 76, 441 Sigler, William Byron, 76, 433 Sigman, Robert C., 138, 417 Sikes, James Barton, 76, 477 Sikes, R. H., 76 Silliman, Walter E., 138, 437 Silver, John Joseph, 117, 466 Simard, Julie, 138, 452 Simmons, Gregory B., 138, 477 Simmons, Joy Kaye, 138, 452 Simmons, Judy Mae, 76 Simmons, Vicki Lynne, 76, 408 Simon, Eugene Francis, 117 Simon, Michael George, 76 Simpson, Buck Herman, 76, 437 Simpson, Charles G., 138, 4i65 Simpson, Darwin Henry, 99, 414 Simpson, David Lynn, 53 Simpson, Jeanne M., 99, 396 Sims, Jerry Talbot, 117, 469 Sims, Robert Lee, 76 Sing, Joe Ping, Jr., 138, 477 Singleton, Cherry L., 76, 400 Sinor, Judith Ray, 117, 455 Skaggs, Hazel 0., 117 Skelton, Barbara Lea, 117, 396 Skelton, Carolyn Lea, 99, 455 Skelton, James Dwain, 138 Skerczak, William A., 138, 477 Skillem, Kenneth R., 76 Skillern, Margaret P., 99 Slack, Ray David, Jr., 99 Slaughter, Marsha J., 99 Slaven, Mary K., 138 Slayden, Sally Lynn, 117, 455 Sledd, Sarah Frances, 138, 458 Sloan, Steven Rollin, 138, 465 Slocum, Marlin Leon, 76 Sloop, Susan Jane, 99 Small, Paul Lon, 99 Smead, Anna Fentress, 99, 455 Smead, William J., 138, 434 Smiley, Byron Wade, 76 Smirl, Ellon Louise, 138, 452 Smith, Basil Alben, 138, 477 Smith, Bonnie Jane, 117, 466 Smith, Carolyn Sue, 100, 399 Smith, Chester Loy, Jr., 83 Smith, Clovis Paula, 100 Smith, Coella Fern, 100 Smith, Danny Howard, 138 Smith, Denita Dale, 117, 399 Smith, Diana Lolet, 117, 466 Smith, Donnie Ray, 100, 433 Smith, Douglas C., 138, 465 Smith, Douglas Fagan, 100 Smith, Doyne Douglas, 76, 471 Smith, Earnest C., 53 Smith, Ellen Grisard, 76, 400 Smith, Frederick, M., 117, 465 Smith, Gary T., 76, 422 Smith, Harold Ray, 76, 421 Smith, Jackie Lee, 100. 429 Smith, Jacqueline D., 138, 452 Smith, James Byron, 117 Smith, James Dennis, 138, 477 Smith, James Douglas, 76 Smith, James Howard, 100, 467 Smith, James Maxey, 100 Smith, James Wilbur, 100, 477 Smith, James William, 76, 433 Smith, Jimmie M., 100 Smith, John Edward, 117 Smith, John Kenyon, 117, 465 Smith, John Michael, 138, 414 Smith, John William, 100 UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS BOOK STORE STUDENT UNION BUILDING EVERYTHING THE STUDENT NEEDS TEXTBOOKS: NEW AND USED REFERENCE BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Stationery Montag • Eldridge • Elliott Hallmark Cards • Pennants and Novelties Fountain Pens and Pencils Esterbrook • Parker • Sheaffer Engineering Supplies and Equipment Dietzgen • Gramercy • Keuffel Esser Post • Roark Templates Art Materials American Crayon • Crescent Cardboards • Grumbacher Permanent • Strathmore Papers Marks Lamps Tufide Brief Cases Sundries Store Hours 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Fridays 8:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Saturdays 505 Your Alumni Association is on the Move And We Want YOU In On It, Too. There is a new excitement among graduates and former students of the university — an excitement over the realization that their years in college have formed the basis for current and future successes and growing opportunities. Gratefully more and more Alumni are joining as active members in support of the programs of the Association. Scholarships, Outstanding Faculty Awards, Library Purchases, and Departmental Grants are among the projects now existing. But much more is needed. The vital functions of a University, those functions not supported by taxes, must be provided for you and those to come. And more and more Alumni — not only here, but in all uni¬ versities and colleges across the nation — are being called upon to help make a great university greater. Following graduation all seniors are given a year’s free active member¬ ship in the Association. When you have graduated will you please seek, or better still, demand to know what you might do for your University through .... The University of Arkansas ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 506 Smith, Joseph Mike, 117 Smith, Judith Ann, 76, 408 Smith, Larry Britton, 139, 438 Smith, Larry Ray, 117 Smith, Naomi Faye, 117, 466 Smith, Norman Murhpy, 83 Smith, Raymond Lee, 139, 465 Smith, Richard Floyd, 100 Smith, Robert A., 100, 434 Smith, Robert D., Ill, 83, 430 Smith, Robert H., Jr., 53, 426 Smith, Ronald Douglas, 100, 430 Smith, Ronnie Max, 117, 473 Smith, Roxana Louise, 139, 458 Smith, Samuel Lynn, 117, 469 Smith, Sandra Mary, 117, 408 Smith, Sebern J., Jr., 100 Smith, Susan Margaret, 76, 403 Smith, Terry Ann, 139, 452 Smith, Tommye Lynn, 100, 411 Smith, Truman Hershel, 53 Smith, Walker Dee, 139, 477 Smith, Willard Crane, 117 Smith, William Finis, 53, 429 Smith, William T., 76 Smith, Willis Ray, 139, 465 Smith, Wilma Jean, 139, 452 Smitherman, E. T, Jr., 139 Smitherman, Sue Ann, 117, 404 Smithey, Claud L., 117, 473 Snawder, Eugene Hugh, 139, 477 Sneed, Fred Douglas, 139 Snider, Thomas Ben, 117, 469 Snipes, James J., 53 Snipes, Michael E., 139 Snow, Jan Lynne, 100, 399 Snow, Jane Ellen, 139, 452 Snow, Sandra Lee, 139, 458 Snowden, Charles F., 139 Snowden, Sandra Sue, 100, 446 Snyder, Betsy Boyce, 117, 400 Snyder, Travis, 76 Sonneman, Mary Kate, 117, 408 Sorensen, Gerald M., 100, 437 Sorrells, Richard D., 76 Southern, Robert E., 100 Sowell, William T., Jr., 100, 476 Spahr, Carolyn Ruth, 139, 458 Sparks, Stanley E., 117, 473 Sparrow, Gerald C., 139, 434 Spear, Sydney Merle, 100, 403 Spearmon, Maribeth A., 117, 407 Spears, Carolyn Lee, 100, 396 Spears, Jim Bill, 83 Spears, Milton Glen, 117, 468 Spears, Sandra Gale, 100, 461 Speer, Suzanne C., 139, 458 Spence, Larry Roleke, 76, 430 Spencer, James V., Ill, 117, 430 Spicer, Jerry Dewayne, 100 Spillers, Donald Roy, 117, 466 Spivey, Buddy Brown, 100, 441 Spooner, Mary Alice, 117, 396 Spragg, Roberta Anne, 139 Spratlin, W. A., Jr., 139, 465 Springer, Sharon Lynn, 139, 452 Spurlock, Richard K., 117, 422 Squire, Arthur E., Jr., 76, 422 Stacy, Genevieve, 77, 455 Stadthagen, Roberto D., 100 Stafford, Joe Herman, 139, 465 Staggs, Jerry Morgan, 77 Stalcup, Sharon E., 139, 452 Stallings, Stephen R., 100 Stanage, Del Ray, 117 Stanford, Eveline K., 117, 455 Stanger, Rodney Terry, 77, 441 Stanley, John Hopkins, 77 Stanley, Thomas E., Jr., 100, 430 Stansell, Sarah Anne, 139, 458 Starling, Albert G., 53 Stebor, Gary Noel, 117, 434 Steel, Betty, 139, 452 Steel, George E., Jr., 139, 434 Steele, Raymond James, 100 Steenge, Albertus E., 84, 422 Stegall, Barbara Jane, 139, 452 Steinberg, Joseph, 77, 414 Steinek, Virginia S., 139, 458 Stephens, Gary Kent, 100, 434 Stephens, Jennifer L., 139, 452 Stephens, Jerry C., 117 Stephens, Jimmie P., 77, 461 Stephens, Jimmy Don, 117 Stephens, John H., Ill, 77, 437 Stephens, Randall C., 77 Stephens, William T, 100, 430 Stephenson, Raymond W., 117 Steplock, Marilyn J., 117, 455 Stevens, Betty G., 100, 461 Stevens, Jacquline V., 117, 461 Stevens, Walter Edwin, 77, 422 Stevenson, Clifford M., 139, 465 Stevenson, David M., 117, 422 Stevenson, Rodger K., 139, 477 Steward, Jean E., 139, 452 Steward, Stanley W., 77 Steward, William R., 100, 437 Stewart, Alyce Carole, 117, 455 Stewart, Carolan Sue, 118 Stewart, Clyde F., 100, 472 Stewart, David Rodney, 118 Stewart, Tom Francis, 139, 472 Stewart, William D., 139, 465 Stewman, Bill R., 118 Stewman, Sam Joe, 77 Stickmon, John R., 139, 433 Stiles, John William, 118, 467 Stites, Janet Sue, 100, 455 Stobaugh, Suzanne, 118, 407 Stockburger, Patricia, 139 Stockdell, Barbara S., 139, 452 Stockslager, Susanne, 118 Stockslager, Thomas D., 118 Stockton, Jimmie, 118, 418 Stockwell, Marvin J., 100, 429 Stoddard, Mary E., 118, 407 Stokes, Keith D., 118 Stoll, W Herman, 118, 465 Stone, Janice Marie, 77, 466 Stone, Linda Gail, 139, 452 Stone, Thomas Sherman, 100, 425 Storey, Patricia, 77 Storey, Stephen, 139, 425 Story, Margaret Ann, 139, 452 Stout, Laura Mae, 77 Stover, Curtis Evans, 100 Stover, William Jan, 53, 433 Stow, Marsha Lynn, 139, 452 Strait, Marilou, 100, 455 Strange, Marvin Lee, 139 Streun, Merrilee A., 77, 411 Strickland, Harold W., 100 Strickland, M. M., 139 Strickland, Nathan E., 77, 438 Strickland, Richard T., 77 Strieby, Douglas H., 139 Stroope, Norma E., 118, 455 Strother, Susan E., 100, 400 Stroub, Joe Thomas, 77 Struebing, D. M., Jr., 139 Stuart, Frank C., 100, 471 Stuart, Linda Louise, 139, 452 Stuart, Marvin A., 100, 418 Stuart, Sara Ann, 139, 452 Stuart, Scott Davis, 77, 422 Stubblefield, Jon M., 118 Stubbs, William R., 139, 465 Stumbaugh, Everette D., 83, 437 Stumpf, James Joseph, 83 Sturdivant, Joseph H., 100, 426 Sturgeon, Mary Adele, 139 Sublett, Roger Harley, 53 Suen, Judy Ann, 139, 452 Sugg, Charles Forrest, 100 Sujadi, Soebijanto, 84 Sulcer, Charlotte, 77, 396 Sullivan, John Lionel, 77 PENNEY ' S Always First Quality! Remember, you can charge it at Penney ' s Fayetteville ' s Leading Furniture and Hardware Store LEWIS BROTHERS 1 S. Block Phone 2-8246 507 Sullivan, Margaret S., 118, 461 Sullivan, W. R., Jr., 77, 437 Summers, James A., 100, 437 Summers, John Leslie, 139 Summers, Loren G., 118 Summers, Lucy Ellen, 139, 458 Sumner, Robert Earl, 77 Suter, Barbara Ann, 139, 452 Sutton, Kenneth Wayne, 77, 467 Swaby, Donald Ray, 118, 426 Swafford, James E., 77 Swafford, Nelda Faye, 100, 455 Swaim, Cecilia M., 77, 400 Swanson, Albert Kent, 77 Swayze, John Charles, 77, 471 Sweet, Richard S., 77 Sweet, Walter Webb, 139, 465 Swift, Merri ' = Sandra, 100, 403 Swindle, Jack Reed, 118, 467 Swindle, Marsha Leigh, 118, 461 Swint, Sandra Carol, 139, 458 Switzer, Bruce D., 139, 477 Sykes, James D., Jr., 139, 465 T Tabor, Ronald Edward, 78, 422 Taggart, Gary Edwin, 139, 465 Talkington, Gary J., 118, 473 Tan, Zoilo Cheng Ho., 84 Tanner, Teresa Mearl, 118, 455 Tarkington, Anna Lynn, 139, 452 Tarkington, James F., 84 Tarver, Larry Ronald, 100, 467 Tarver, Lois Lynn, 139, 452 Tarvin, Joe E., 100 Tarvin, Patricia E., 139, 452 Tate, Amanda Martha, 139, 458 Tatum, Juliette, 78, 408 Taylor, Carol Lynn, 118, 407 Taylor, David Strong, 100 Taylor, David Wayne, 78 Taylor, Hendrix A., Jr., 83, 425 Taylor, James Gary, 118, 471 Taylor, Jerry Duncan, 53 Taylor, John Dallas, 53 Taylor, Judith Lynn, 78, 459 Taylor, Larry E., 100, 414 Taylor, Lea Anna N., 100 Taylor, Lynda Sue, 100, 455 Taylor, Marian T., 101 Taylor, Martha Lee, 101, 455 Taylor, Michael T., 101 Taylor, Mike Jerome, 101 Taylor, Phyllis Leona, 101, 446 Taylor, Priscilla E., 118, 461 Taylor, Robert D., 78 Taylor, Robert Gordon, 118, 437 Taylor, Star, 118, 400 Teague, Robert R., 118, 467 Teeter, Thomas Allen, 118, 467 Temple, Jimmie L., 78, 399 Temple, Lois Lynn, 118, 396 Templeton, Howard W., 83 Templeton, Mona M., 140, 452 Templeton, Randell T., 83 Tenney, George E., HI, 140, 469 Tennyson, James Logan, 140, 477 Terhune, James B., Jr., 78 Terhune, Richard H., 78 Terrell, Bobby Frank, 78 Terry, James Westzel, 101 Terry, Phillip Arthur, 78 Thacker, Barbara T., 140, 452 Thain, Johnny Wayne, 118, 472 Thane, John Wirt, 140, 465 Tharel, Lance Morrell, 140 Thibault, Sylvia C., 78, 461 Thomas, Arthur Henry, 78, 422 Thomas, Diane, 101, 403 Thomas, Donna Anne, 78, 455 Thomas, Frances E., 101, 404 Thomas, Harold L., 118 Thomas, Harve A., 101 Thomas, James F., Jr., 53 Thomas, Joel L., 140 Thomas, Kathy, 140, 452 Thomas, Lawrence P., 118 Thomas, Lloyd Roy, 78 Thomas, Mary Ruth, 140, 452 Thomas, Susan, 140, 452 Thomas, Thomas A., 101, 434 Thomas, William K., 140, 438 Thomason, David E., 78 Thom ason, Samuel J., 140 Thomasson, C. N., Jr., 78 Thompson, Byron A., 101, 466 Thompson, Carol Lynn, 140, 452 Thompson, Donald M., 140 Thompson, Gary Eugene, 53 Thompson, Henry H., Jr., 140, 465 Thompson, Jack D., 118 Thompson, Jack L., 140 Thompson, James J., 140, 477 Thompson, Jon Brent, 101 Thompson, Linda Jo, 101, 396 Thompson, Loretta A., 118, 403 Thompson, Mary Greer, 140, 458 Thompson, Milton Bob, 140, 141 Thompson, Sharon Lou, 101, 446 Thompson, Verl L., 101 Thompson, William M., 101, 430 Thompson, Winfred Lee, 140,465 Thomson, Barbara Gail, 140 Thornton, Bettye Sue, 78, 461 Thornton, James H., 118 Thornton, Robert S., 140, 465 Thurlby, Martha Kay, 78, 399 Thurlby, William R., 118 Thurman, Jan Ray, 140 Thurman, Margaret E., 118 Thurston, Marland C., 78 Thurston, Ronald J., 118 Tiberghien, Dolores A., 118 Tiberiis, Bruce E., 118, 471 Tiley, Paul Louis, 78 Til lery, Charles A., 140, 477 Tilley, Lewis Carl, 78 Tilley, Mary Jane, 140, 458 Tilley, Suzanne J., 118, 461 Tillman, Carolyn E., 101, 459 Tillman, Leonard, 53 Tims, Marian Elaine, 140, 452 Tindle, Joyce Elaine, 140, 452 Tinsley, Mary Alice, 118, 455 Tipton, Jackie Carl, 140, 477 Tiptox, Ronnie Dow, 140, 477 Tisdale, Carole Lynn, 118 Tisdale, Helen D., 78 Titus, William E., Jr., 118, 414 Todd, Catherine Anne, 101 Todd, Marian Daniel, 78 Toler, Thomas Eli, 78 Tollett, Edward T., 118 Tomlinson, Lawrence V., 118 Topper, Johnnie David, 140, 477 Torbett, Eddie Carlos, 101 Tough, Walter Jackson, 140, 465 Townley, Larry E., 101, 437 Townsend, Laurel K., 140, 452 Townsend, Leanne, 101, 399 Townsend, William R., 101 Tracer, Sharon Ann, 118, 446 Trammel, Judith E., 53, 408 Trammel, Lawrence, Jr., 78, 426 Trammel, Robert Lee, 140. 473 Tranum, James Edward, 78 Tranum, Mary Alice, 118, 399 Travis, Donald S., 78, 465 Treat, Randy Ray, 1 Treece, Ellen Diane, 140, 458 Tremble, Barbara Ann, 140, 452 Tribble, James R., 140, 465 Trice, Frank A., Jr., 140, 465 Trice, Laurance Lee, 118 Party Pictures-Portraits-Wedding Pictures 316 N. University FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS Phone: HI Merest 2-7467 508 Trieschmann, James S., 118, 473 Troeger, Robert E., 140, 447 Trost, Jimmie Eugene, 101 Truax, Donna Rae 118 Trudeau Ruth Imogene, 78 Trudell, Michael L., 118 True, Ann Penny, 101 True, Gary Dean, 101 Truitt, Joel Enoch, 79 Tsao, Chi Wing, 79, 472 Tuck, Henry L., Jr., 101, 434 Tuck, Theresa Marie, 140, 452 Tucker, Cecil Ray, Jr., 118, 477 Tucker, Charles Ray, 79 Tucker, Darrell Newhy, 79 Tucker, Mary Ruth, 79 Tucker, Robert W., 140, 422 Tucker, Turdeheth, 140, 458 Tucker, Virginia A., 118, 404 Tull, Janna Lynn, 79, 446 Tullgren, Christy S., 140, 447 Tullous, Thomas Lyle, 140, 426 Tumy, Carol Jean, 118, 407 Turchi, Nano John, Jr., 101, 441 Tumage, Betty Carol, 140, 452 Turner, Cecil E., Jr., 101, 472 Turner, Cheryl C., 118, 461 Turner, Janice D., 140, 459 Turner, Judy Anne, 79, 411 Turner, Lehman, R., 79 Turner, Nancy Jane, 140, 452 Turner, Nancy R., 118, 459 Turner, Pamela Ann, 140, 452 Turner, Robert Eugene, 79 Turner, Virginia Kay, 118, 446 Turner, Wilma Jane, 79 Twyford, Ronald Lee, 101, 465 Tyler, Alvis Leroy, 119 Tyler, John Robert, 101, 426 Tyrone, David Eaton, 140, 425 Tyson, James W., 79, 477 u Udouj, Henry J., Jr., 119 Udouj, Michael A., 140, 426 Udouj, Ronald Herman, 79, 426 Umbaugh, Geneva Irene, 101 IJmbaugh, Mary E., 101 Umberson, Donald Carl, 119 Undernehr, Hilda B., 140, 452 Underwood, John D., 79 Utley, Frances R., 79, 403 Utley, James Patrick, 101 Utley, Rebecca Jean, 140, 452 Utley, Thomas H., 79 Utter, Layman Ray, 140, 477 V Valentine, Shirley A., 141, 452 Valier, Biron Frank, 141, 477 Valliant, Margaret A., 141, 459 Van Dalsem, Carol, 141, 452 Van Dover, James R., 83 Van Hoose, Scott, 79 Van Meter, Richard L., 141, 441 Vance, Marsha Ellen, 84 Vancura, Mary E., 101, 399 Vancuren, Larry M., 141 Vandiver, Loy C., Jr., 119 Vanhook, Tonni Beth, 53 Vann, Lewis Eugene, 101, 471 Vann, Mary Kay, 141, 452 Vansickle, Jacquelin, 53 Vanzandt, Joyce Ann, 141, 452 Varnadore, H. C., Ill, 119, 477 Vaughan, Jim Curtis, 79 Vaughan, Roberta Lee, 79, 403 Vaughan, Ruth Ann, 119, 461 Vaughn, John Charles, 79 Vaught, Bobby Charles, 101 Vaught, Jerome Dean, 79 Vaught, Tommy Lee, 79 Vehik, Jaan, 79, 466 Vehik, Mart, 83, 437 Vehik, Ryan, 101, 466 Vernon, Gary Lynn, 119 Vervack, Jerry Jules, 119, 425 Vester, Ray Earl, 141, 477 Vick, Christopher C., 119, 472 Vick, Neil Dow, 101, 430 Vickers, Eugenia Ann, 79, 446 Vickers, Margi Roy, 119, 403 Vicory, Johnny North, 119 Vinck, Linda Marie, 119, 446 Vines, Donald Ray, 141, 465 Vines, Dwight T., 141, 465 Vines, Johnny Marvin, 141, 430 Vinson, Michael Evans, 101, 434 Vise, John David, 79 Vogel, Carol Sue, 101 Vogel, Donald Aurel, 119 Vogel, Warren Lee, 79 Volkamer, Jack Martin, 119, 437 Voyles, Nancy Ann, 141, 455 Vratsinas, Gus M., 119 Vratsinas, Pete John, 101 w Wade, Larry Alden, 79 Wade, Saundra Lynn, 141, 458 Wagner, Paul Charles, 79 Wagoner, Linda Gay, 101, 400 Wagoner, William B., 141, 429 Wahl, Charles Thomas, 119, 471 Wainwright, Wayne D., 141, 437 Walker, Augustus B., 79 Walker, Charles 0., 119, 433 Walker, Dale Clyde, 79 Walker, Gary Adrian, 141, 477 Walker, Gary Elliott, 119, 429 Walker, James L., Jr., 119 Walker, James William, 141, 430 Walker, Norman Dean, 119 Walker, Roy Leon, 101 Walker, William Claud, 141 Wall, Francis C., Jr., 141, 437 Wall, Patricia Ann, 79, 403 Wallace, George Kirk, 79, 472 Wallace, James R., 83 Wallace, Jim Lee, 53 Wallace, Larry C., 101, 425 Wallace, Nancy Ruth, 79, 404 Wallace, Richard H., 119, 467 Wallace, Robert R., 53 Waller, Joyce Evelyn, 101 Wallin, Diana Gene, 141, 452 Wallin, Reginald, Jr., 83, 422 Wallis, Barbara Ruth, 79 Walls, Martha Sue, 141, 459 Walmsley, Bill Howard, 83 Walraven, Lyndell H., 79 Walsh, Jeffry Lee, 119, 433 Walsh, Leldon Louis, 101 Walston, David Elarl, 79 Walters, Roy Otis, 101, 442 Walton, Cleo Ade, Jr., 101 Ward, Beverly Ann, 101, 455 Ward, Bud Mansfield, 101, 471 Ward, Edward Bruce, 119 Ward, Johnny Joseph, 80, 472 Wardlow, Rebecca L., 101 Ware, Catherine H., 101, 408 Ware, Jane Lee, 141, 458 Ware, Thomas E., Jr., 101 Warford, Bobby Harold, 119 Warren, Claudia Ann, 141, 458 Warren, Jacquelyn C., 80, 411 Warren, William H., 80 Warriner, Carolyn L., 80, 400 Warriner, Charles A., 141, 465 Washburn, Elizabeth A., 141, 452 Wassell, John R., Jr., 119, 414 RAY’S FLOWERS RAY ADAMS Hiway 71 South THE METCALFE RECORD SHOP 628 West Dickson Street Fayetteville, Arkansas Northwest Arkansas ' Most Complete Record Shop PROMPT. PERSONAL SERVICE FAYETTEVILLE BOTTLING COMPANY 509 DELMA STUDIOS, INC. 9 West Twentieth Street New York 11, N. Y. Official Photographers for the 1964 RAZORBACK All Negatives Kept on file for Orders. 510 Waters, Dody Charlene, 141 Waters, Judy Gayle, 141, 458 Watkins, Harold W., 141, 477 Watkins, Larry, 141, 478 Watkins, Sally Jo, 119, 455 Watson, Diana Gene, 141, 452 Watson, Elizabeth Ann, 141, 452 Watson, Floyd Elliott, 141 Watson, Fred Leroy, 141 Watson, James Otis, 53 Watson, Norman Archie, 141 Watson, Robert Lynn, 101, 437 Watson, Virginia C., 141, 452 Watson, William Brock, 80 Watts, Jimmy Carl, 119 Watts, Louis Wayne, 141, 465 Watts, William T., 101 Wayne, John J., 53 Way mire, Harold W., 141 Weatherall, Auvergne, 101, 404 Weatherford, Wendell, 53 Weathers, Karen A., 101, 399 Weaver, George T., Jr., 141, 430 Weaver, Mary Frances, 80, 455 Webb, Burlestine, 141, 458 Webb, Charles Mary, 141, 452 Webb, Everett Thomas, 141, 477 Webb, Jerry E., 141, 477 Webb, Lewis Ann, 119, 408 Webb, Martha Ann, 102, 408 Webh, Mary Jane, 80, 408 Webb, Verna Mae, 119, 461 Webb, William Frank, 102 Weber, Carl Robert, 119, 477 Weber, John Geeorge, 80 Webster, Wilson F., 119, 437 Weddle, Dean Tillman, 141 Wedel, Stanley Samuel, 80 Weeks, Barbara Ann, 80, 446 Weeks, Winford Wayne, 119 Weems, Sammy Allen, 83, 437 Weinberg, Joe Brice, 119, 425 Weir, Cecil Larry, 119 Weir, Linda Paulette, 80, 459 Weir, Maxie Jean, 141 Weiss, Thomas G., Jr., 53 Welborn, Robert Jones, 80, 477 Welcher, Julia C., 102, 446 Weldon, John Allen, 102 Wellborn, Amanda Jane, 141, 458 Wellhausen, Donna, 80, 407 Wellons, James Alan, 119, 429 Wells, George W., Ill, 119, 438 Wells, Kenneth Duane, 102 Wells, William Joe, 102 Welsh, Bobby Donald, 102 Welty, Melissa Jane, 80, 407 Wenger, Carol Ann, 141 Wennerstrom, David E., 141 Werdein, Eva Ann, 102, 461 Wesson, Bruce Edward, 102, 429 Wesson, James Doyle, 80 Wesson, Lonnie Paul, 102 West, Evelyn, 102, 408 West, Neil Stewart, 141, 477 West, Phillip Maurice, 83 West, Virginia Ream, 141, 446 Westmoreland, George, 141, 429 Westphal, Philip Reed, 102 Wewers, Jacqueline A., 119, 411 Wewers, Larry Herman, 102 Whalen, Mary F., 119, 407 Whaley, Ann Marie, 141, 452 Whaley, Carroll Jean, 80, 400 W ' hatley, Virginia R., 80, 446 Wheat, Sandra Gail, 102, 455 Wheeler, James Edgar, 119 Wheeler, Peggy Alene, 141, 446 Wheeler, William B., 80 Whetstone, Betty Kay, 141, 452 Whillock, Cheryl L., 119 Whitaker, Mary Anne, 141, 452 Whitcomb, Elaine, 119, 455 White, Beverly Ann, 141, 458 White, Charles Lewis, 102 White, David W., 102 White, Harlan Edward, 102, 471 White, Larry Ennis, 80, 433 White, Margo Elaine, 80 White, Patricia Kay, 80, 403 White, Richard A., 102 White, Verlene Grace, 141 Whitehead, Marvin E., 119 Whitfield, George W., 53 Whiting, Carolyn D., 102 Whiting, Deborah L., 102, 403 Whitley, Joan E., 119, 411 Whitlow, John Raney, 119, 421 Whitmore, Sarah G., 119 Whitson, Harold T., 11, 141, 468 Whitson, Suson Kay, 119, 455 Whitt, Jerry Dean, 53 Whittington, Mitchell, 119 Wiggins, Leonard A., 80, 477 Wiggins, Ted Lee, 141, 477 Wiggins, Thomas C., 80 Wikoff, Lawrence W., 141, 477 Wilher, Deanne L., 119, 446 Wilber, Mickey Bob, 119, 417 Wilcox, Clifton Page, 119, 414 Wilcox, Roxanna A., 119 Wilcoxson, Rebecca, 80, 408 Wilder, Frank Miles, 80 Wiley, Electa C., 53 Wiley, William M., Jr., 141, 477 Wilhelm, Joyce Anne, 80, 404 Wilhite, Cozie Don, 102, 429 Wilkerson, James R., 102 Wilkerson, Marinell, 102, 461 Wilkerson, Mary K., 141, 452 Wilkie, Walter M., 119, 466 Wilkins, Max Hubert, 102 Wilkins, Michael C., 141, 477 Wilkins, Tracy Dale, 102, 437 Wilkinson, Henry B., 80, 422 Wilkinson, Jane Ann, 119, 461 Wilkinson, John R., 142, 477 Wilkinson, Judith Ann, 142, 452 Willbanks, Peggy Jo, 142, 458 Williams, Alan G., 119, 434 Williams, Anna Louise, 102, 446 Williams, Bobby G., 80 Williams, Bruce Owen, 119, 414 Williams, Carl R., Jr., 142, 477 Williams, Carole Lynn, 80, 403 Williams, Charles A., 142, 477 Williams, Douglas L., 119 Williams, Eugene M., 119, 421 Williams, Fred L., Jr., 119 Williams, James G., Jr., 142, 477 Williams, James L., 120 Williams, James R., 142, 465 Williams, James V., Jr., 142, 465 Williams, Jerry W., 142, 477 Williams, Jim Ward, 120, 434 Williams, James Marcus, 80 Williams, Linda Gail, 142, 458 Williams, Martha Rae, 120, 455 Williams, Mary Cade, 120 Williams, Milam Joe, 102 Williams, Nancy Lou, 142, 452 Williams, Pamela Jean, 142, 452 Williams, Robert C., 142, 477 Williams, Ronald N., 80 Williams, Rudolph L., 120 Williams, Sandra Kay, 120, 461 Williams, Sarah V., 120, 403 Williams, Wendy Ann, 120, 404 Williams, William H., 120, 425 Williamson, Frankie, 80, 5 Williamson, Kathryn S., 142, 452 Williamson, W. E., Jr., 102, 430 Williford, Judy Marie, 120, 461 Willis, James Howard, 120, 465 Wills, Jo Anna, 120, 4i51 Wills, Millicent Ann, 142, 458 Wilmoth, Harrington L., 120 Wilmoth, Philip John, 120 Wilson, Anne Paschal, 120, 399 Wilson, Bettie Marion, 120, 411 Wilson, Carole Ann, 80, 400 Wilson, Chad Graham, 102, 426 CLINEHEN ' S Taste REAL Bread FAYETTEVILLE DRUG The only drug store on the square Ph. HI 2-7345 JfJLU Shipley Baking Company ■’Cards Fort Smith Fayetteville For The Smartest Fashions . . . Boston Stare 40 Years in Fayetteville COMPLIMENTS Underiuood ' s nderwooJ ' i dode e eweteri %r- ' W Jewelers of Fayetteville NORTHWEST ARKANSAS ' ONLY CERTIFIED SEMOLOSIST 511 THE HURLEY COMPANY, IlVC. IS PROUD TO HAVE BEEN A PART OF THE PRODUCTION OF THE 1964 RAZORBACK SERVING AS PRINTER AND BINDER FOR THIS OUTSTANDING YEARBOOK. CAMDEN, ARKANSAS FINE LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING 512 Wilson, Charles N., 102 Wilson, Charles P., 142, 477 Wilson, David Jack, 120, 425 Wilson, Earl Wayne, 80 Wilson, Ed Eugene, 120, 465 Wilson, Gerald R., 102, 121 Wilson, Jacqueline M., 120 Wilson, Jean Hester, 120, 408 Wilson, John Robert, 142, 465 Wilson, Johnna Claire, 102, 3% Wilson, Judy Yvonne, 102, 446 Wilson, Karen, 142, 458 Wilson, Larry Michael, 102 Wilson, Lynda Gail, 80, 455 Wilson, Shellie, 80, 400 Wilson, Shirley Ann, 80, 461 Wilson, Thomas Wade, 53 Wimberly, Fred Ervan, 102 Winborn, Ehvight M., 120 Winborn, Paul Lee, 102 Windle, Stephen Milo, 142, 434 Winfield, Gus W., 80 Wing, Winifred Ellen, 120, 461 Wingert, Stanley Joe, 142, 465 Wingfield, Hartsell C., 142, 477 Wingfield, Michael A., 120 Winkle, Luther J., 142, 477 Winter, Carrol D., 80 Winter, Edward Dean, 142, 471 Wirski, Dieter D., 120, 418 Witherington, Bobby, 142, 465 Wobbe, Thomas Harry, 80 Wofford, James Terrel, 80 Wolfe, Harvey Lee, 120 Wolfe, James Joseph, 142, 465 Wolfe, McAllen, 120 Wolverton, Judy An n, 120, 461 Womble, Billy Vance, 120 Womble, James T., 102, 437 Womeldorf, Mary E., 102, 400 Wood, Carolyn Sue, 102, 403 Wood, Harrell W., Jr., 142, 477 Wood, Harvey Erwin, 102, 422 Wood, John Robert, 142, 477 Wood, Kenneth Elmer, 80 Wood, Mark Wayne, 120 Wood, Sherry, 102, 455 Wood, Viktoria K., 120 Wood, Virgie Ruth, 80 Wood, Vivian Marie, 142 WoodeU, James S., 120, 477 Woodford, Don, 120, 438 Woodford, W. L, Jr., 142, 477 Woods, Beverly Cruse, 142 Woods, Ellen Ann, 142 Woods, Henry Clay, 80, 422 Woods, John Michael, 80, 472 Woods, Nancy EUen, 142, 452 Woods, Shelby Vaughn, 102, 429 Woodson, James C., 80 Woodson, Joseph A., 120, 438 Woody, Jo Ellen, 102, 399 Woolard, Herman F., 80 Wooldridge, Sammy R., 142 Woolly, James M., 80 Woolly, William R., 142, 465 Wooten, Jessie K., 120, 400 Work, Thomas Newton, 142, 465 Worrell, Cynthia L., 120, 465 Wortham, James B., 80 Worthen, Lyndell P., Jr., 142, 418 Worthen, Ronald E., 120, 418 Worthington, James W., 80 Worthy, Terry Eileen, 120, 399 Wray, Andrew M., HI, 142, 422 Wright, Carol Jane, 102, 411 Wright, Kathleen L., 80, 400 Wright, Larry John, 142, 477 Wright, Lonnie Fred, 120, 414 Wright, Lou Ann, 142, 455 Wright, Martha Evelyn, 102, 461 Wright, Martha Jo, 102, 407 Wright, Max Allen, 142 Wright, Myron Ernest, 142 Architects ' bullt ' the snow woman to greet Arts Center visitors. FOR FAST SERVICE FOR GOOD FOOD TRY VIC MON 513 Mortar Board member Pat Garner tapped Linda Thompson, giving her an opportunity to sell calendars next year. The President may buy one. RITA S HAIR FASHIONS One of Arkansas ' Largest and Finest Salons Phone Boston Store HI 2-2742 Building EVELYN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER Montgomery Ward Sterlings 5 10 Fabric City Fairway Super Market The Shoe Tree Swans Sport Shop Gregory ' s Men Store Western Auto Save on Drugs Martinizing Perry ' s Jewelry C. R. Anthony Co. Centralized, convenient shopping for the U of A Student 514 Wright, Orville E., 80 Yancey, Claud Walter, 102, 472 Yancey, Frances Ann, 142, 452 Yancey, Helen E., 120, 408 Yancey, William R., Jr., 120, 425 Yandell, Charles L., 80 Yandell, Oneida Fern, 80 Yanker, George M., 80 Yantis, Marshall L., 142, 433 Yarbrough, Merry June, 120, 408 Yarbrough, W. C., Jr., 80 Yates, Jackie Van, 142 Yates, Michael Kay, 102, 455 Yates, Nita Saffell, 142, 452 Wright, Randall B., 142, 422 Wright, Richard L., 142, 430 Wright, Robert Lyndol, 142 Wright, Roxy Ann, 102, 455 Wright, Sheron L., 120, 400 Wright, Tilden P., Ill, 80 Wright, Warren James, 120, 438 Writer, Peter V., 102, 466 Wyatt, John Robert, 102, 466 Wyatt, Richard Hill, 142, 433 Wylie, Judith Ann, 120, 396 Wylie, Robert David, 80 Yates, Ronnie, 102, 465 Yawn, Nancy Gayle, 102, 407 Yeager, Howard L., 83 Yeargan, Jerry Reese, 53 Yeargin, Randolph E., 80 Yee, Mary Anna, 142, 452 Yager, Samuel H., Jr., 142 i Watching “tomorrow ' s leaders twist bodies into grotesque p ose while mumbling ritual “Woo“, E. A. Ragsdale fears for our future. THE EXCHANGE BANK TRUST COMPANY e friendlu banh in El Dorado, Arkansas Helling Build North and West Arkansas QUAKER DRUG STORE No. 1 FREE PICK-UP DELIVERY FOR PRESCRIPTIONS Complete Line of Cosmetics 22 E. CENTER PHONE 2-4246 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE More People Ride on Goodyear Tires Than Any Other Kind 515 ADPis, unknowlingly, provide evidence for the rumored ' ' ban the body campaign. New rule: No sun-bathing without a raincoat on. Yielding, Charles E., 142, 465 Yoakum, Daniel Ray, 102, 468 Young, Catherine B., 102, 408 Young, Charles A., 120 Young, Cynthia Ann, 102, 455 Young, Damon Michael, 83 Young, Dennis Ray, 142, 438 Young, Doris Rae, 142, 458 Young, Gary Cleveland, 142, 465 Young, Jean Ethel, 120, 404 Young, Jimmy Ray, 102 Young, Judith Anne, 102, 461 Young, Phyllis Ann, 102, 461 Young, Richard Alan, 142 Younkin, John M., 120, 418 Younkin, Ronald W., 120 z Zaccardi, Stephen A., 120, 434 Zachry, Sarah R, 102, 446 Zaffater, Carol, 120, 411 Zeiler, George James, 80 Zimmerman, Don A., 80, 434 Zimmerman, Roger W., 142, 465 Zimpel, Jean Louise, 120, 396 Zimpel, Mary Patricia, 80, 396 Zug, Joe Ray, 53 ' BOWL AT THE BEST Razorback Lanes and Cue Room 632 W. Dickson Street Fayetteville, Arkansas Phil Mhoon Phone ' Manager Hillcrest 2-9712 KELLEY BRO THERS LUMBER COMPANY Kelley For Kwality Serving Northwest Arkansas Since 1921 Wholesale and Retail Building Materials FAYETTEVILLE COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTS EQUIPMENT KEN ' S SPORTING GOODS PHONE 2-6357 516 More Roses By Kay Hafenbrak It’s over, it’s over, it’s over, hurrah! Every year the editor says that no one can understand what goes into putting out a yearbook. We can agree it’s something you only do once and it may be a good thing that you can’t know what it takes or there wouldn’t be anyone brave enough to volunteer each year. There was the fun, the nice people, the not so nice j eople, the work, but most of all there is that feel¬ ing that ‘‘it” is always there unfinished. Now that the “it” is finished, I can look back and say I was lucky because most of the people were more than nice. Doug called Kidder indolent and he couldn’t have been more wrong. True, he has his ups and downs; but when he got up, he got things done. Bill was our public relations man. He did all of the foot work and being nice to people, especially our staff. I screamed at them and insulted them periodically but most of them knew to ignore me. During the first semester, while we were still trying to find an answer to why we ran in the first place for this job. Bill and I worked together get¬ ting things organized and let Johnny Woodruff teach us what made a yearbook and that was good pictures. Then the second semester we split up and I worked with the staff on the routine copy while Bill rounded up the remaining pictures and took over the parts that a girl knew nothing about. Kidder slaved over cut lines in his spare time and wrote the features section. I have worked on two previous books and know there was never a staff to compare with the one we had. First, came Johnny Woodruff who gave us the idea for our opening section and was our support through the black days when we had nine hundred pictures to be taken. Johnny knew the meaning of dead¬ lines and stayed with us night and day to meet these deadlines. Semester came and John graduated and left us with a few events that hadn’t happened to be taken. For this lovely chore we discovered Bill Riner. Bill was okay as a photographer but it took awhile for him to understand that when we assigned a picture, we wanted it yesterday and not two weeks from tomorrow. But without Riner we would have never made it. Every section has its own unique headaches and each section editor had to face these with us. They were great workers and finally each section was writ¬ ten and typed a dozen times until it fit and was sent to press. Karen had to be told only once what was needed and the next time I saw her she had the infor¬ mation ready to go. Wish there were more like her! So did Bill! Norvell, bless her heart, really slaved over her section — it took her awhile to adjust to the con¬ fusion of the office and everyone doing ten things at once. Now that she knows how, she wants to do it again. Ronnie Robinson did two signatures of sports single handed — thanks Ron. Mickey dropped in a few times to bless us with his charm, but then he brought us Nan. Missy Alford picked up the pieces of the administration section that was started by Bettie Wilson and worked hard to get it finished. Janice and Chi Chi did what had to be done on the beauties. Chi Chi also had a few of the unique headaches to face along with Kidder and I. Wasn’t that fun Chi Chi — bet she doesn’t want to do her section again. Classes and dorms represent the “black days,” Sam Yager can understand this. Once he lived through it he wasn’t around much, but who could blame him. There were 9,024 cards to be alphabetized and filled. Then just as we had that done there were 9,024 pictures to be put in that file. This took innumerable hours of work for which I want to thank many Sigma Nu and Zeta pledges who got out of study hall to help and good ole Jerry Don who didn’t have much choice. There were several girls that came up faithfully and worked for hours without saying a word and 1 can’t remember their names to say thanks. If your picture is wrong or we called you by the wrong name, come up to the office some day when you have three for four hours and we will explain how it may have happened. With¬ out a typist a yearbook would never get to press, this credit goes to Nancy Voyles, Sharon McDonald and Pat Weed. Now I’m down to Nan and Jame-0. Without Nan I’m positive the organization section would have never made it. She was always ready to help with any¬ thing that needed to be done and has learned a lot that will show up in a good book next year. Kidder thinks there is no one like Jim Williams and I have to agree. (Thank goodness.) In all seriousness Jame-0 has been a tremendous help to us both. Jame-0 was here everyday on my day shift and stayed with Bill many nights into the wee hours. Sometimes he did a lot of wing fluttering and just made noise, but we really know how much time and work he put in. Not once have I heard him complain about it being too early or too late to work and really mean it. He has stayed with us like it was his book, and now that the next one will be his I’m sure it will be one of the best ones to come out. Our association with Southwestern Engraving Com¬ pany has been nothing but pleasant from the time we went over to start planning the 6 4 book. Gene McRae is more help than anyone could hope for and we call her for an answer to any problem that arises. I hope we have put a book together that deserves all the time and effort she put in for us. I’ll let Bill express our gratitude to Mr. Walker and Mr. Hurley. Much to my surprise Kidder and I are still speak¬ ing to each other and like he told Nan and Jim you better get used to looking at each other. There were good days and bad days, but always the funny little notes or telegrams to make me appreciate His Royal Majesty. So you see it has been a good year for me, but I’m glad to say it’s over. KAH The Book Is Finished So A] II By Bill Kidder I • • {Read the following knowing that I wrote this com- mentary primarily for those who know me and might be interested in the behind-the-scenes outlook. Also, know that I have delayed writing this final work until the last possible moment—in fact, past the last possible moment. This will explain the rambling.) The editor’s page is a dangerous luxury. While it provides the editor a chance to say some of the im¬ portant things that don’t belong (or don’t fit) into the rest of the book, it becomes a permanent statement of his personal philosophy. So here goes; as mentioned on the Razorback page, things will get loose! First, to those who have asked me “was it worth it”, the answer is “it was!” One year of my school life was devoted to producing this yearbook. Oppor¬ tunity costs were very high for both Kay and me. Grade points, our parents’ money, and our other interests all suffered from lack of attention. But—without reserva¬ tion—it was worth it. In fact, I can’t understand past editors’ bitterness on these pages. This book takes you over. It dominates your life. Not only does it monopolize an editor’s time, it also dominates his conversation, his vacations, and his in¬ terests. No editor edits the book; it edits him. The responsibility of $50,000 worth of state business is overwhelming—school work simply goes to hell. Although we lacked experience, Kay and I had an ideal. And whatever we lacked in experience, we made up in self-confidence and just plain bluff. We wanted the best yearbook yet—and that takes doing! Before seriously criticizing any U of A Razorback, look at yearbooks from other schools. The Razorback is a stu¬ dents’ yearbook — not a dead glob of lifeless pictures with obvious captions. Speaking of captions (and inexperience), I didn’t even know that every caption must be a certain length. Every line of a picture description must be the exact same length—no exceptions! It drives you nuts—not¬ withstanding the thirty minutes per caption writing time. Anyhow, now we all know. This a good time to explain briefly some of the changes in the book. By dividing the book into four major sections, we planned to group the various chapters logically. The four color pictures mark these maior divisions. In the future I doubt that these four major divisions will be continued, but the basic group¬ ing will remain. Although somewhat lost this year, readers will be able to locate a particular section easier in the future. We moved the features section (The Year) from the first to the middle of the book in order to make the annual more readable throughout. Also, this places the highlights of the year (features, beauties, personalities, etc.) together in one group. We elimina¬ ted Gaebale from the book so that the students could receive their annual before the end of school. Gaebale is not worth a late book. Thinking that personality as well as beauty should be apparent in a beauty section, we changed this sec¬ tion to show the girls in a campus environment instead of only a photography studio glamor girl. The other major change is the organization section, where we tried to show activities of the clubs. Also, we think that the overall layout is much more logical. Of course there are other changes, but these are the major ones. The cover design was by Kay and me. Knowing that we couldn’t use white twice in a row, we chose black (we didn’t want red). We added white for contrast and a gold metal seal for class; then Williams took over with the modern lettering. That’s that. Before continuing, I want to thank the many people who have helped me—other than the staff. Joe Dickey Powers (long gone, graduated, married, a father and all that sort of stuff) picked me up when I was a disillusioned, lost freshman with a complex adminis¬ tered by the browbeaters of Fort Smith Senior High (who value individuality on the same scale as the Black Plague.) Joe built a fire under me and placed me in the middle of things. Thanks Joe for the new start. Mr. R. C. Walker and Miss Gene McRae of South¬ western Engraving Company in Tulsa rate the biggest thank you. Mr. Walker, one of the nation’s foremost engravers, must surely regard the Razorback as his pet—although he does the OU Sooner and other Big Eight school yearbooks. The four color pictures in th is year’s annual are due to Mr. Walkers generosity; cer¬ tainly not because we could afford them! Gene McRae took our ideas and turned them into the layout of the book. Always ready with long distance advice. Gene is the reason Razorbacks enjoy an excellent national standing. Thanks a million! Mr. Wallace Hurley and his right-hand man, Mr. Tom Walker, also are due many thanks from the Razor- back. This year they laid everything aside to do a num¬ ber one job for us. Thanks to Mr. Hurley and all his staff in Camden. I want to give a left-handed thank you to last year’s editor. Doug Smith. Doug enjoyed calling me a miser¬ able, uncreative Business Administration major who could only add a column of figures in an accounting class. If nothing else, Doug, I proved in my own eyes that you were wrong. Doug—a die-hard Democrat— will probably end up on welfare. That’s justice . . . I have thanked most of the Razorback staff on their page in the book proper, but I do want to say this. Like the Traveler, the Razorback is a cause—not a job or an “extra-curricular activity.” The students who give up their afternoons for $20-$40 obviously aren’t in it for the money. It is a way to give some of themselves to others. I remember laughing at Dr. Hay in management class when he lectured that the “profit 518 motive” was secondary to the ‘‘service motive”; he may not always be right, but what he said certainly makes sense when applied to things like the Razorback and the Traveler. One of our goals was to enlarge the staff from previous years. And we did; we are leaving behind us the best prepared, most-qualified group in years. May¬ be putting out a yearbook won’t kill them. The photographers—the unsung heroes—make or break a yearbook. A philosopher as well as a photo¬ grapher, Johnny Woodruff, is a wonderful person and a magnificent talent. Johnny sees the beauty in the world and can capture it in pictures. Bill Riner, although a very good photographer and often inspired, seems too ordinary in comparison to Johnny. Bill was one of the gang; from liking to holler, drink, and put off work, Bill was just another guy. But thanks to both—who really made the hook. The Board of Publications, our overseer, pulled a new trick this year. It decided that all proofs from the printer should go to Dean Halladay for inspection. Although it bordered on censorship, it wasn’t. For bet¬ ter or worse, the book was printed the way Kay and I sent it to the printer. I do not think that the Razorback would have been censored. I do know that if it had been, I (with Kay, Williams, the Razorback, the Trave¬ ler staff, everybody) would have walked off the job. Free press is a reality at the University of Arkansas. But like all other power and authority, our free press has its corresponding responsibility which must be met by the students who command this power. The term self-censorship is an insult, but responsibility is a com¬ pliment. This is a good point of departure from the topic of Razorback business to campus affairs. Students are in a mood for more freedom, more power. The question is however: can students actually manage their affairs maturely? If IFC can unite and forcefully administer its own affairs, then maybe the Greek system can sur¬ vive and be free from deans’ policing. If AWS can unite and forcefully update women’s regulations, then maybe the U of A’s social rules will become twentieth century. And if (all of the sudden) the campus would be opened to any speakers who wanted to try to draw a crowd, then maybe something of an academic atmos¬ phere might materialize. We can’t change the world overnight, but we can begin to change it. The Univer¬ sity belongs to the students—if they can handle it . . . This is for kicks. Will some wealthy man please come to Fayetteville and build a new movie theater? Who says monopoly doesn’t exist in free enterprise? There are many more things that might be said, but there is not time or space (which is just as well). Read back over the book and look between the lines— maybe there is something there. One final good-bye to Hill Hall, with its steep stairs and out-of-order coke machine. Hill Hall is the static center of t he world—no radio can work within this fire trap. But it is home. Even as 1 have been writing this, Jim Williams (the new editor) is cleaning out the office and re-arranging the desks. And Kay and I aren’t even dead and buried yet. I will leave it with you. And the next time I come to college, remind me to just go to school . . . WMK The 1964 Razorback was printed and bound by the Hurley Company of Camden, Arkansas. The cuts are 133-line copper engravings by Southwestern Engraving Company of Tulsa, Oklahoma. The cover was manufactured by the S. K. Smith Company, of Chicago, Illinois. Printing is by letterpress on 80 lb. Warren ' s Lustro Gloss paper. Heads are set in 36 point and 24 point Bodoni Bold. Body copy is set in 10 point Bodoni Book. Identification group cutlines are in 8 point Bodoni Book and individual cutlines are in 9 point Spartan and Spartan Bold. Feature cut¬ lines are set in 8 point Spartan.