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

Text from Pages 1 - 528 of the 1965 volume:

azorback PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS, FAYETTEVILLE NAN CLARKE ALLMON JIM W. WILLIAMS SHERMAN JOHNSON CO-EDITOR _ CO-EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER This is now, the present, the year. It lias been an experience in understanding. An experience in which we have tried to place values on the many thoughts which race through our moments of sorrow, hours of cheer, and seemingly endless time spent at study. But is it not also a period in which we attempt to place ourselves in the pursuit of perfection? We hope that these pages might serve as a spring¬ board by which we may recall the moments spent in seeking a deeper meaning to our days at Arkansas. NCA JWW This is College — the Pursuit. And I am Man — the Pinsurer. She is order, discipline; scheme. I am chaos and rebellion. We are juxtaposed. Will we coalesce? Will ice form pattern , then understanding? I stand, hesitant , on the brink of Pursuit. I see her challenge; her doors , opened and closed and opening. I see her strength , baked in the autumn gold of dying leaves. I hear her breath — the reviving regularity of perception and response. And I know that she is Pursuit of the Art of Living. But I am afraid of her potent substance. T am afraid of being suffocated under her mass of knowledge. I am afraid of the contest in Pursuit . . . But have no choice . . . For I must find reason to call myself Man. ' «■� The days are hot, and I am fatigued. I am limp, languid. The days are cold, and I am fatigued. I am hard, stolid. My hooks are heavy, and their context confuses me. But knowledge reaches me; experience makes me flexible. I know that I must take my place in the Pursuit. I am introduced to the arts — the expression of beauty or significance. I try to cultivate the aesthetic, I gaze at those more sensitive than I. I contemplate their creations and strive to find meaning. My face becomes radiant with enlightenment or I simply shrug my shoulders and walk away. mingle with the athlete xuho recognizes achievement in the physical — in disciplining the corporal for precision, form ahd techniques . praise his endeavor, his triumph. His seriousness of purpose is evident in his determination. IIis effort is for himself or for his team. I scream xuith the excitement, or stand and stare at it. f wonder if now I am a success or failure, or if maybe the glitter of these braxtos and banners are tarnishing my sense of values. But youth is so unique, temporary; there is no time for concern. So I put tomorroxu into my pocket and pursue amusement today. I encounter those with distinctive or notable personal character And they are my leaders, and sometimes I am a leader. And I look at my folloioers, And I wonder if I am ivorthy of the Pursuit of distinction. Many are the interests and activities encompassing me And I must integrate myself to their overwhelming motif — Participation. So I join ... to complete the forum . . . and help select next year ' s committee. Then exhausted by the complexities I have been an accessory to, I long for the freedom of an un-Parliamentary hour. Crowded among my contemporaries in the myriad of ideas and behaviors, I am alone. I must organize. I must seek out those among the holocaust ivith whom 1 can harmonize. I am awakened to the danger of losing my identity within my categorized community. I look through the broad spectrum of life at the society I have created, and ponder whether my vision has been blurred. This is College — the Pursuit. And I am Man — the Pursurer. She spies me hiding among my fears of future disappointments And chides me for allounng my emotions such strength. She beckons me to abandon my ruorld of yesterday ' s failures And challenges me to expose my dreams of Ca?nelot To the poignant and beautiful world of human experience. But dare I unwrap the folds of ignorant bliss And take on enlightened and mat ure responsibility ? I shall not cower. I ready myself for the Pursuit . . . And plunge forward into the fountainhead of human progress . . . And taking command of the contest . . . I shall find reason to call myself Man. • ■ % Ever since he was a fledgling politician, Faubus has been inter¬ ested in highways. Here he explains how he could cover Arkan¬ sas with asphalt and concrete with the passage of a bond issue. GOVERNOR OF ARKANSAS Orval E. Faubus, after defeating Winthrop Rockefeller this fall, is now serving his sixth term as Governor of Arkansas. A truly successful poli¬ tician, he has become the symbol of Arkansas to many people across the United States. Faubus began his rise to political prominence as postmaster of his hometown, Huntsville. He was then County Clerk of Madison County, a member of the State Highway Commission, an adminis¬ trative assistant to Governor Sid McMath, and finally, in 1954, he waged the first of his success¬ ful gubernatorial campaigns. Faubus has continued to show an interest in the development of the University, and under his administration, the University has been granted funds by the State Legislature to aid in its expan¬ sion and building program. ORVAL E. FAUBUS Governor of Arkansas 20 r ' ft to right: Robert A. Young, Earl H. Wildy, Howard H. W. Mullins, D. Pete Raney, J. E. Pomfret, Robert H. Smith, orst, Dr Preston L. Hathcock, John L. Wilson, Dr. David Leon B. Catlett, Rowy Ritter, and Fred Pickens. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Preceding football games at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville, the Board of Trustees meets for an informal luncheon. 21 DAVID WILEY MULLINS University President Dr. Mullins greets one of the guests at the Hotz Hall dedication. UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT David Wiley Mullins led a distinguished career as a teacher and administrator in the field of higher education before becoming President of the University in I960. Under his leadership, the University has experienced rapid and extensive growth in all areas. Dr. Mullins was born in Ash Flat and graduat¬ ed from the University in 1931. Lie earned his Master of Arts at Colorado and obtained his Ph.D. at Columbia University in 1941. Since that time, he has held various positions at Alabama Polytech¬ nic Institute’s College of Education and Auburn University. He served as Research Professor of Education at Auburn and attained the position of Executive Vice-President which lie held for eleven years before coming to the University of Arkansas. VICE-PRESIDENTS JAMES W. GREEN Administrative Vice-President STORM WHALEY Vice-President for Health Sciences PAUL M. YOUNG Vice-President for Academic Affairs JAMES E. POMFRET Vice-President for Business JOHN W. WHITE Vice-President for Agriculture ■■ A student in the College of Arts and Sciences takes advantage of the modern facilities provided for experimentation and research, AH! V JH1 ™ S3T 1 Se ' wtlflK t «. r. — ?W ’ Wt t % su $ jtirl? mil jg«g IS y 1 24 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The College of Arts and Sciences is the Uni¬ versity’s largest college and had an enrollment of 2600 during the fall semester. The faculty, used to sharing classrooms, welcomed the completion of the Science and Engineering building, for it gave several of the twenty-four departments new rooms and offices. Under the administration of a new dean, Rob¬ ert F. Kruh, and his assistant, Robert S. Fairchild, the college works toward the goal of giving stu¬ dents the components of a general education. It offers four baccalaureate degrees attained by com¬ pletion of a basic curriculum, including designat¬ ed courses in the fields for which the college is named, and extensive specialization in a major field. An outstanding feature of the College of Arts and Sciences is the Honors Program. This pro¬ gram, co-ordinated by Harold D. Hantz, gives the superior student opportunities for independent study and special library privileges. Small honor sections, in which students go more deeply into the subject matter, are offered as well as special discussion groups during the junior-senior years. I his year the colloquium su bjects were “Freud in the Twentieth Century,” “Science and Religion,” and “Greek Ways of Life.” With this excellent ad¬ dition to its regular program, the College of Arts and Sciences continues to maintain its reputation for high educational standards. ROBERT F. KRUH Dean of Arts and Sciences FACULTY: Standing: Claude W. Faulkner, C. H. Hoffman, W. S. Kraemer, W. J. Richards, Jess Covington, A. J. Fry, J. W. I homas. Seated: John Williams, D. 1 Richardson, Stephen Stephan, H. M. Alexander, Mrs. Mattie Maxted, J. H. Quinn, Robert F. Kruh. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS GERALD T. HUDSON Dean of Agriculture and Home Economics The University of Arkansas, as the Land Grant College of the state, has the responsibility for the leadership in agriculture and home economics which it fulfills through the Division of Agricul¬ ture. The Division includes programs of resident teaching in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics, research in the Agricultural Experi¬ mental Station, and extension in the Agricultural Extension Service. Students from all areas of the l T nited States and numerous foreign countries study at the college. The curriculum of the College includes basic training in the sciences and humanities, as well as in technical agriculture and home economics. Those enrolled in agriculture may choose any one of five plans to best satisfy their interests and goals. Students in home economics may enroll in either the foundation program with its system of electives, or the teacher-education curriculum. Through an agreement with the College of Vet¬ erinary Medicine of Oklahoma State University, residents of Arkansas may complete training in veterinary medicine at this school without p aying out-of-state tuition. Gerald T. Hudson serves as dean of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics and reports directly to the head of the Division of Agriculture. In line with its continual efforts to keep up with the latest advances in experimentation and re¬ search, the Division dedicated the completed Ani¬ mal Science Center this fall. FACULTY: D. A. Slack, W. D. Wylie, G. A. Place, A. M. Lancaster, J. O. Bowers, G. E. Templeton. Davis, Sandra Thurlow, Jo Anne Toilet, Joe McFerran, J. L. 26 • n Agriculture graduate student tests samples of dirt at an agronomy soil testing laboratory for the increasingly important pH factor. 27 Accounting is one of the departments in the College of Business in which practical work is part of the student ' s curriculum. 28 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION T he College of Business Administration offers specialized courses in several fields of business and incorporates two research bureaus and the Depart¬ ment of Economics which operates under the gen¬ eral rules of the College of Arts and Sciences. Recognizing the purpose of the University as a whole, the college requires its students to elect subjects outside the professional business area to give them a more liberal education. I he Bureau of Business and Economic Re¬ search, whose facilities are available to faculty and graduate students, seeks to discover methods of in¬ creasing the incomes of the people of Arkansas and improve the teaching effectiveness of the College. Equally important to the College is its educational and fact-finding arm — the Industrial Research and Extension Center. Set up in 1955, the Center is concerned with Arkansas’ industrial develop¬ ment and business efficiency. Business majors are particularly interested in student activities in their field. All students in the college are members of the Commerce Guild, and they give much attention to their annual Com¬ merce Day celebration. The Guild also publishes a magazine called the Guild Ticker which features the accomplishments and activities of the entire College. PAUL W. MILAM Dean of Business Administration FACULTY: Paul Milam, Robert Hay, Harold Dulan, Franklin liams, M. G. Bridenstine. Williams, George Hunsberger, Rossell Westermeyer, Nolan Wil- COLLEGE OF EDUCATION The College of Educatio n is actively involved in preparing teachers and administrators, and in improving education in general. The college main¬ tains a Teacher Placement Bureau and co-operates with officials in filling vacancies with well-quali¬ fied teachers. A Committee on Teacher Education, composed of representatives from the Colleges of Agriculture ancl Home Economics, Arts and Sci¬ ences, Business Administration, and Education, continually studies the total program of teacher education and makes recommendations for its im¬ provement. The student teaching program has developed extensively, and the number of student teachers reached a peak this semester. By meeting specific requirements, students from other colleges on campus may participate in this program. The Uni¬ versity Elementary School, in Peabody Hall, is operated by the College to provide facilities for directed student teaching and observation on the elementary level. Students in the secondary field are sent to schools in Fayetteville and surrounding areas to do their practice teaching. The College of Education is directed by Henry H. Kronenberg, and its program is approved by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Courses are available for in-service teachers, and the college co-operates with the Graduate School in offering advanced work lead¬ ing to the degrees of Master of Education and Doc¬ tor of Education. HENRY W. KRONENBERG Dean of Education FACULTY: Catherine McHugh, Troy Hendricks, Roy Roberts, R. K. Bent, Roy B. Allen, John Schimd, Henry Kronenberg. ary Education majors learn to deal with the inquisitive minds of the younger generation and problems of accelerated learning. 31 Knowing how to address a computor can be rather frustrating. Computer programing is now taught to sophomore and junior engineers. 32 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The opening of the new Science and Engi¬ neering building this fall is material proof of die expansion and development of the College of Engineering. The demand for engineers still ex¬ ceeds the supply, and graduates of the University are annually given the rush by personnel directors representing major engineering firms. In addition to its regular program of study, die college has established a “Three-Two” co¬ operative plan to provide a five-year combined course. The student may pursue a three-year lib¬ eral arts program at Ouachita Baptist College, the College of the Ozarks, Harding College, or Cen¬ tenary College of Louisiana and then specialize for two years at the University. Upon completion of this program, the student is awarded the Bache¬ lor of Arts from one of the co-operating colleges an d a Bachelor of Science in Engineering from the University of Arkansas. I he College of Engineering, supervised by George F. Branigan, also offers additional options and activities. Engineers may arrange flight train¬ ing with the Fayetteville Flying Service and an¬ nually celebrate Engineering Week in March. Dis¬ plays of student projects are shown throughout the Engineering buildings, and a St. Pat and St. Patricia are elected. This year ' s winners, selected at the rally, were Vic Jacuzzi, of Little Rock, and Eat Yarrington, a freshman from Tulsa, Okla¬ homa. GEORGE F. BRANIGAN Dean of Engineering ENGINEERING FACULTY: Seated; R. C. Wray, T. IE Jeffer- B. Bryan. L. R. Heiple, C. W. Oxford, D. O. Akhurst. .son, G. F. Branigan, P. E. Bocquet. Standing; J. L. Inihoff, B. 33 GRADUATE SCHOOL The Graduate School, headed by Virgil W. Adkisson, includes a complex of divisions and ac¬ tivities. Focused on the Fayetteville campus, the school has centers at Little Rock and Fort Smith, and offers limited credit through facilities of three Arkansas colleges. Graduate assistantships are avail¬ able for qualified students in numerous fields, and the school participates in the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, the National Defense Educa¬ tion Act program, the National Science Founda¬ tion — all of which offer fellowships. Students in the Graduate School may pursue work leading to any one of sixteen advanced de¬ grees. Their work is guided and evaluated by a major professor or a committee selected from the graduate faculty, and they must maintain a high scholastic average. Research is an integral part of the graduate program, and the University had received national recognition for its research in many fields. This activity is well-balanced with respect to the diverse areas it covers and is completely integrated with the instructional program. The University Com¬ mittee on Research facilitates interdivisional co¬ operation in the research activity, and the Dean of the Graduate School serves as its chairman and as Research Coordinator. VIRGIL W. ADKISSON Dean of Graduate School GRADUATE COUNCIL: W. B. Stiles, O. T. Stalicup, T. B. R. E. Westmeyer. Jefferson, R. F. Kruh, V. W. Adkisson, C. E. Duffey, J. Schmid, 34 Graduate facilities on the Fayetteville campus offer students seeking higher degrees use of such equipment as this electron microscope The Law Library is one place on campus that has no night or day. Technical research and case studies never end for law students. SCHOOL OF LAW The School of I ,aw, a center of controversy in the Legislature this winter, is keyed toward pre¬ paring students to practice common law jurisdic¬ tions in Arkansas or to seek positions in govern¬ ment or private business. The curriculum is de¬ signed to give students an understanding of the law m its relationship to other agencies of social control, and Arkansas decisions and statutes are frequently cited in the substantive law courses. Arkansas codes of civil and criminal procedure re¬ ceive special attention in the procedural courses. Students in law school develop their profes¬ sional ability and interests through various feat¬ ures of the school. A practice court for third-year students is conducted so that experience may be gained in the trial jury cases. The Student Bar Association brings judges, lawyers, and lecturers to die school for convocations and similar meetings. In addition, it provides the worthwhile social ac¬ tivity for which the Law School is noted. Directed by Ralph C. Barnhart, the School of Daw works with the Arkansas Bar Association in a program of continuing legal education to keep practicing lawyers abreast on new developments in law. This program includes legal institutes and short courses under the direction of the law fac¬ ulty. C Currently, the school is striving to make legal research an integral part of its program because °1 the increasing concern with the application of knowledge to the improvement of law. RALPH C. BARNHART Dean of Law School 1 ACVLTY: Samuel Fetters, Robert Wright, Edwin Greenelaum, Lowell, Dr. Robert Leftear, Dean R. Barnhart. Charles Carnes, Ray Trammell, Mrs. Lina Watson, Ulys A. m 11 II LMfW Mi M ■ m p Hfiy mlA 1 J J|t r ■ yfCj ? mm nJ . 1 J |y. ' 3 1 l ; is . The University of Arkansas Medical Center is one of the showplaces of Little Rock, UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER Nuisirg student does research work using a delicate microscope. The Schools of Medicine, Nursing, and Pharm¬ acy form the complex of institutions called the Univers ity Medical Center. Located in Little Rock, the Medical Center also includes the T. H. Barton Institute of Medical Research which was completed and occupied four years ago. The Center, constructed at a cost of four million dol¬ lars, is noted for its excellent facilities and per¬ sonnel and is regarded as one of the most modern institutions of its kind in the nation. The School of Medicine is affiliated with the Veterans Administration Hospitals in Little Rock and North Little Rock under the nationwide Dean’s Committee program. Beds in these hos¬ pitals are utilized for teaching purposes in ad¬ dition to those in the University hospital. Class¬ room instruction is supplemented by actual ex¬ perience with patients who come to the Medical Center for attention. Dr. Winston K. Shorey serves the University as Dean of Medicine. 38 I he lights burn into the night in the Jeff Banks Student Lnion at the Medical Center in Little Rock just as they do in the dorms. Through animal research much is learned about the diseases of the human body. Accuracy, untiring patience also help a great deal. ] ) T 1 L Tjjj g- f WINSTON K. SHOREY Dean of Medicine With black intern’s bag in hand, med student walks to lecture. ELORIS FIELD Dean of Nursing STANLEY G. MITTELSTAEDT Dean of Pharmacy UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER I he School of Pharmacy is directed by Stanley G. Mittelstaedt. The school trains young men and women who are concerned primarily with supply¬ ing, assembling, and preparing the medicinals used lor the prevention, cure, and control of diseases. 1 he University of Arkansas School of Nursing was established to help meet the pressing demand lor larger numbers of skilled nurses and to fill a long-standing need in Arkansas for an educational program combining college-level instruction in academic subjects with professional education for nurses. The curriculum consists of a unified pro¬ gram of 36 months. The first two years are spent on the Fayetteville campus, and the second two years are spent in clinical and other practice fields. Most of the hospital experience is received at the University Medical Center. Graduate registered nurses may also enroll to complete the require¬ ments for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing. The program leading to this degree pre¬ pares nurse to function in first-level professional positions in hospitals and public-health agencies. Miss Eloris Field is the Dean of Nursing. The dormitory wing is part of U of A Medical Center complex. Huzzy McNair and lab partner take a minute look at their slides, but they are still not exactly sure what they are looking at. 41 I). WHITNEY HALLADAY Dean of Students 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 co¬ ordinate the activities of the students with the ac¬ tivities of the University as a whole. They also keep track of the status and progress of the students and relaying the information to the students’ parents and other interested persons. The Division supervises the Student Counseling Service, Infirmary, Food Ser¬ vices, 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 government in its many phases works directly with the Division of Student Affairs. JACQUELINE STERNER Dean of Women The Student Union Lounge provides a comfortable place to watch television, read the paper, or sit and talk quietly to friends. COLONEL RALPH T. SIMPSON Coordinator of Student Aid GRACE VINEYARD Assistant Dean of Women Sleep is where you find it and this exhausted coed has found it on a table in the Student Union coffee shop, if only a few winks. 44 DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Dr. D. Whitney Halladay, Dean of Students, graduated from Pomona College and received his Ed. D. degree from Columbia University. He par¬ ticipates actively in Fayetteville as an Army Reserve Lt. Colonel. Directly assisting Dean Halladay is Miss Jacque¬ line Sterner, Dean of Women, Dean Sterner directs and coordinates all phases of the co-ed campus ac¬ tivity. She is a native of Indiana and received her B.A. and M.S. degrees from Indiana University. She came to the University from Texas Tech where she served as Assistant Dean of Women. Dr. Sterner has been nationally prominent in guidance and counseling work with women students at several colleges and universities. Assisting Dr. Sterner is Dean Grace Vineyard, Assistant Dean of Women. Dean Vineyard works with all phases of the program, but concentrates mainly on freshmen. George Yourick, Dean of Men, is concerned directly with the residence hall and student counseling programs. He is also the coordi¬ nator of religious affairs. Dean Yourick came to the University this year from the University of Cali¬ fornia at Berkeley where he was Assistant Dean of Students. His degrees are from the University of New Mexico. Frank C. Michel, Assistant Dean of Men, is concerned directly with fraternities and interna¬ tional students. He received his degree from Wash¬ ington State University. FRANK C. MICHEL Assistant Dean of Men The Information Desk in the lobby of the Student Union is a service to all at U of A. They usually know what is going on. EPM GRADUATE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY m WILLIAM B. STILES Director Well equipped laboratories are available at the Graduate Institute of Technology in Little Rock. These facilities are being constantly increased and are used for research and for projects arising from the individual interests of the Institute’s faculty. The overall objectives of the Institute are, first, to provide an opportunity for graduates in science and engineering, including those currently em¬ ployed, to continue their studies to be able to qualify for advanced degrees in the fields of sci¬ ence and technology, and, second, to engage in advanced research so as to expand the field of sci¬ entific 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 use¬ ful 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 major industrial concerns in selecting new plant locations. The Arkansas Industrial Development Com¬ mission, recognizing these facts, recommended to the Trustees of the University of Arkansas and to the Arkansas State Legislature that facilities for graduate study and research be created, and lo¬ cated in Little Rock, so as to be readily available to the major industrial centers of the State. A graduate from the University of Arkansas or from an accredited school requiring substanti¬ ally the same under-graduate program as is re¬ quired by the University, may be admitted to full graduate standing if his grades are well above the average required for the Bachelor’s degree. FACULTY: Raible, Mathews, Ma, Hall, Dickinson, Stiles, Borchers, Testerman, McLeod, Smith, Raju. 46 Intricate problems arc perfectly in order at the Graduate School of Technology, which works hand Amatya Anderson, O. Anderson, W. Armstrong Raker, B. Baker, L. Ball Bannach Baxley Berry Black Blackburn Blanton Bogatie Bolen Bonner Bonno Brain Brown, R. Brown, T. Buchanan Buechley Busch Bustin Camp Carter Chambers Chambliss Chase Cleopa Cogburn Coker, I). Coker, J. Coleman, B. Coleman, M. Cook Cooper Cornett Da fash y Davis Dharkar Dilday Dilliarcl Divine Downs First Row : PURUSHOTTAM AMATYA: Khichapokhri, Kathmandu, Nepal. OWEN ARTHUR ANDERSON: 2X; Ro¬ gers. WOODROW WILSON ANDERSON: BT2; I H2; Fayette- ville. WALTER GLENN ARMSTRONG: Little Rock. BILLY WAYNE BAKER: Fayetteville. LOUIS T. BAKER: Tahlequah, Okla. BRENDA L. BALL: 4 A0; Nashville. JUDITH M. BAN¬ NACH: Custer, Wis. ALFRED LEO BAXLEY: AIChE; Little Rock. Second Row: ROBERT MILES BERRY: Lone Beach, Calif. EUGENE CORYDON BLACK, JR.: Paris. JAMES ROBERT BLACKBURN: Corning. LARRY LANIER BLANTON: TKE IFC; Springfield, S.D. GEORGE E. BOGATIE: Frontenac, Kan. WILLIAM HAROLD BOLEN: Savannah, Ga. CLAUDE M. BONNER: Luxora. JOHN ANDREW BONNO: Ft. Mitchell, Ky. SIDNEY LUCIAN BRAIN: Little Rock. Third Row : ROBERTA DORR BROWN: Batesville. THO¬ MAS OSCAR BROWN: ATA; AZ; Fayetteville. ROBERT WAYNE BUCHANAN: Russellville. THOMAS CARROL BUECHLEY: AX2; Jacksonville. ALBERT R. BUSCH: Cut Off, La. ROBERTA MAE BUSTIN: Batesville. KATHY CAMP: KAH; Anderson, Mo. MICHAEL CLEVELAND CART¬ ER: Ft. Smith. LYNAH CHAMBERS: Strong. Fourth Row: CARROL GENE CHAMBLISS: Agronomy Club; AZ; Star City. DANIEL LEE CHASE: Waterproof, La. NEOPTOLEMOS CLEOPA: International Club, Vice-President; Cyprus. ONIS JAMES COG BURN: AKA; Mt. Ida. DONALD R. COKER: Snyder, Tex. JESSE M. COKER: 4 AK; Wilmar. BRUCE WAYNE COLEMAN: Farmhouse, President; AZ; OAK; Fayetteville. MABEL ROGERS COLEMAN: 4-H House; Fay¬ etteville. JOSEPH LISTER COOK: 2IT, Secretary; Razorback, Vice-President; Scabbard and Blade; Branson, Mo. Fifth Row: GEORGIA RUTH COOPER: Gravette. JOE D. CORNETT: Ferriday, La. WAGIH C. DAFASHY: International Club, President; BA ' P; Cairo, Egypt. VIRGINIA ANN DAVIS: Russellville. SUBHASHCHANDRA PRABHAKAR DHARKAR: Internationl Club; Bombay, Maharashtra, India. ROBERT HENRY DILI)AY: Tuckerman. FRANCES DILLIARI); AP; Hotz, Graduate Counselor; Mortar Board; Hot Springs. DOUG¬ LAS WAYNE DIVINE: Rison. JAY FRANKLIN DOWNS: Arkadelphia. 50 graduates Note the “No refunds will be made without cash reg- istra receipt” sign in the University Book Store, another of the many fine services offered students. First Roza: CECIL D. CRIVER: 2AE; Pine Bluff. STUART C. DUNKEL: Glen Ellyn, Ill. LYNDA SUE EARNEST: Carroll¬ ton, Ga. MARILYN RODGERS EDWARDS: Hattiesburg, Miss. JAMES REGISTER EPPERSON: 2N; National Collegiate Play¬ ers; Clarksville. LLOYD RALPH ERICKSON, JR.: Schola Can- forum; Little Rock. BENNY MACK ESTES: 2 FE; Fordyce. CLIFFORD L. EUBANKS: AK ' P; Paragould. GIBBS FER¬ GUSON: McGehee. Second Roza: BESS BEASLEY: Fayetteville. BARBARA N. FRIZZELL: National Collegiate Players; AT; Fayetteville. DAN R ; FULLER: Mena. MARY JOAN GAGE: Jonesboro. CARL WADE GARNER: 2IT, President; Razorback, President; ASCE; XE; IFC; Heber Springs. EVELYN KAY GLENN: Pottsville. TOMMY GOODMAN: Malvern. HENRY A. GOTTLEBER: Saginaw, Mich. JOHN WILLIAM GRAVES: TKE; FA0; Young Republicans; Little Rock. Third Roza: KARIN GROSSMANN: ITME; FBK; Hamburg, Germany. KLAUS E. GROSSMANN: Hamburg, Germany. CLARK IRVIN GUILLIAMS: 4 AK; Opera Workshop; Galena, Mo. SYLVIA ANNE GUNNINK: Edgerton, Minn. CARL H. HAMILTON: Bartlesville, Okla. JOHN CHARLES HARRIS: «EA0; Russellville. RONALD WILBERT HARRIS: Blue Key; 4 II2; 2112; Eunice, La. FREDERICK C. HEGL: ASCE; North Little Rock. Fourth Rozv: THOMAS HYATT HIGGS: Lewisville. SEL¬ MA PLOWMAN HOBBY: ' FX; Foreign Relations Club; Little Rock. VIRGIL HAROLD HOLDER: SNEA; Student Senate; Swifton. CHARLES 1). HOOKS: Farmhouse, Treasurer; OAK; I H2; Agronomy Club; AZ, Treasurer; Prescott. LINDA RUSH- TON HURLEY: Xfi; FBK; Razorback Beauty; AFROTC Hon¬ orary Cadet Colonel; 2X, Sweetheart; Magnolia. ROBERT I). HURLEY: 2X, Vice-President; Cardinal XX; JIME; OAK, President; El Dorado. EDGARDO CARRILLO HURTADO: Tarlar, Tarlar, Philippines. DARRELL KEITH HUTCHINS: 2112; Tahlequah, Okla. Driver Dunkel Earnest Edwards Epperson Erickson Estes Eubanks Ferguson Fogg Frizzell Fuller Cage Garner Glenn Goodman Gottleber Graves Grossmann, K. Grossmann, K. E. Gulliams Gunnink Hamilton Harris, J. Harris, R. Hegl Hi gg s Hobby Holder Hooks Hurley, L. Hurley, R. Hutado Hutchins 51 First Row : L. D. HUTT, JR.: Fouke. JOHN ROGER IR¬ VIN: Adrian, Mo. JOANNA ELIZABETH ISAAC: 2AI; Memphis, Tenn. GLEN D. JOHNSON: Fayetteville. JIMMY RAY JOHNSON: AZ; Agronomy Club; Stuttgart. B. PAUL JOYNER: Little Rock. ROBERT FARROW KEATHLEY: AIT; Belleville. CALLIE ANN KING: Briggsville. JAMES KEN¬ NETH KNIGHT: XE; ASCE; Berrvville. Second Row: CHARLES W. LAMB: 0T; TBII; IIME; MIHC Court, Chief Justice; AIChE; Leola. ROY LEON LANE: Paris. RICHARD GEORGE LAWS: Jonesboro. HAR¬ VEY S. LEWIS: BPS; AKSF; Jackson, Miss. WILLIAM CLIF¬ FORD LINAM: ASCE; Engineering Council; TBIT; XE, Presi¬ dent, Treasurer; Rector. GARY MICHAEL LOW: Batesville. BILLY BOOTH LOWREY: Clarksdale, Miss. JEFF H. MART¬ IN: Wynne. WILLIAM CARL MARTIN, JR.: ASME, Mabel- vale. Third Row: CHARLES FRED MAYFIELD, JR.: 2AE; 0T, President, Vice-President; Blue Key, President, Treasurer; HKN, President; Who’s Who; IEEE; El Dorado. JERRY BUR- FORD McANINCH: Doniphan, Mo. L. PATRICK McLANE: t AK; Ruston, La. JAMES DONALD McMAHEN: Magnolia. JOHN L. MEASON: Roaring Springs, Tex. MELINDA MEEK: Mortar Board; $A0; PBK; Warren. JERRY L. MILEY: Gra- vette. THOMAS STEPHEN MOORE: FBK; OAK; Mena. MAR¬ ILYN SUE MORRIS: Conway. Fourth Row: GEORGE RONALD MOTLEY: XE; TBII; ASCE; Engineering Council; Little Rock. CHARLES HARTLEY NAUMAN: Drexel Hill, Pa. ROBERT EUGENE NEWMAN: Miami, Okla. DONALD WAYNE NORVELL: Harrison. JUDITH ANNA NUTT: Student Senate; WIHC; Coterie; Fayetteville. HIROSHI OISHI: TBIT IEEE; HKN; Ridgecrest, Calif. LAWRENCE RICHARD OLIVER: ATP; Agronomy Club; AZ; Stuttgart. JERRY LEE PARKER: TIME; Fayetteville. JIMMY V. PARR: OAK; Tuckerman. Fifth Row: SONNY WAYNE PEARSON: ASME; nT2; Fay¬ etteville. FRANK W. PEEK: Dunkirk, N. Y. LAWRENCE DALE PHARR: AZ; Farmhouse, Reporter; Animal Industry Club, President, Treasurer; ASA; Summers. CAROLYN SUE QUALLS: 4-H House; 4 T0; Evening Shade. MICHAEL JOHN REGAN: Los Angeles. Calif. CHARLOTTE ANN RIKE:: $A0; Nashville. JERRY H. ROBBINS: I AK, President; KAII; Conway. RAY¬ MOND B. ROBBINS: AX2; Benton. BETTY LOU ROBIN¬ SON: El Dorado. Hutt Irvin Isaac Johnson, G. Johnson, J. Joyner Keathley King Knight Lamb Lane Laws Lewis Linam Low Lowrey Martin, J. Martin, W Mayfield McAninch McLane McMahen Meason Meek Miley Moore Morris Motley Naum an Newman Pearson Peek Pharr Norvell Qualls Nutt Regan Oishi Rike Oliver Robbins, J. Parker Robbins, R. Parr Robinson 52 Roseman Roth Sauer Saunders Shull Sidler Simmons Sinkola Smith Sorrells Sourlis Sparks Spence Spiegel Strickland, N. Strickland, T. Suffridge, B. Suffridge, L. Sullivan Takahara 1 hompson, S. Vandiver Whitman Williams. F. Talburt, i). Walton, E. Williams, J. Talburt, N. Talley Walton, G. Wang Willmoth Wilson, J Tan Watson, |. Wilson, K. Tapp Watson, L. Wilson, Y. Thein Thompson, H. Waye Weaver Wygle Yen Fit ‘st Row: MARTIN F. ROSEMAN: Fayetteville. REGINA RUSHING ROTH: Fayetteville. NADA ISABEL SAUER: Kan¬ sas City, Mo. HOMER LEE SAUNDERS: Fayetteville. RALPH BRADLEY SHULL: Little Rock. PAUL 1). SIDLER: Ft. Smith. UAVID RAE SIMMONS: Shreveport, La. DIANE J. SIN- KOLA: Deer River, Minn. STEVE SMITH: Newport. CLAIRE R. TALLEY: Youngstown, Ohio. ZOILO CHENG HO IAN: Bulan, Sorsogen, Philippines. MARY LEE TAPP: Little Rock. MYINT THEIN: Moulmen, Burma. HELEN LUCILLE THOMPSON: West Fork. Second Row: RICHARD DOYLE SORRELLS: AZ; Royal. GEORGE SOURLIS: Gary, Ind. JAMES IRA SPARKS: Rus¬ sellville. LARRY R. SPENCE: 2AE; ITME; Scabbard and Blade; Texarkana. RONALD JOHN SPIEGEL: AX A; HKN; IEEE; Ft. Myers, Fla. NATHAN EDWARD STRICKLAND: 211, Vice-President; x; IFC; Civic Club; Bald Knob. TER¬ RELL DEWAYNE STRICKLAND: Thornton. BUFORD JO¬ SEPH SUFFRIDGE: i A0; Perryville. LYNDA CHILDERS SUFFRIDGE: Little Rock. Third Row: JOHN LIONEL SULLIVAN: Scrabbard and Blade; Fayetteville. ESTHER JASTILLANA TAKAHARA: Bacolod City, Philippines. DWIGHT E. TALBURT: OAK; Batesville. NANCY ELLEN TABURT: $BK; Jonesboro. Fourth Row: SETH TLIOMPSON: West Fork. JOHN L. VANDIVER: 4 AK; Prairie Grove. ELLIS BULLION WALTON: Little Rock. GUS B. WALTON, JR.: Little Rock. BI-CHENG WANG: Taipei, Tainan. JOYCE ANN WATSON: Marked Tree. LLOYD JOSEPH WATSON: Lalitpur, Inda. JOHN J. WAYE: Saint Charles, Mo. ANDREW WEAVER: Lafayette, La. Fifth Row: CLIFFORD DALE WHITMAN: Malvern. FRANK EDWIN WILLIAMS: Rogers. JAMES C. WILLIAMS, JR.: Ft. Worth, Tex. SIDNEY GOLDMAN WILLMOTH: $BK; Little Rock. JOHN S. WILSON, JR.: AXA; Scabbard and Blade; Bono. KENNETH LE E WILSON: TBIL ASCE; Hamburg. YVONNA ANN WILSON: Fulbright, Graduate Counselor; Batesville. RALPH WILLIAM WYGLE: Grcgson, Head Resident; Emporia, Kan. BELINDA R. S. YEN: Paris, France. Adair Adams Anderson Bartell Berry Blair Blankenship Booth Bridgforth, J.K. Bridgforth, J.D. Brodie Bryant Burnett Butt Cavaneau Colvin Cooper Cox Crain Cruse Davis, R. Davis, W. Dawson Dobcr Dowd Frierson Fussell Gardner, B. Gardner, J. Garrett Gelzine Gifford Greenberg Gunter Hamner Harper Harrelson Hatfield Hendren Hilburn Hopper Horne Horner Hulsey Jenkins lawyers First Row: WILLIAM C. ADAIR: 2N; Blue Key; Who’s Who; Fayetteville. BYRON ALEXANDER ADAMS: IIKA; AK ; A0 I ; Bath, N. Y. JOHN DOUGLAS ANDERSON: 2X; Helena. DANIEL EUGENE BARTELL: 2X; AK ; Pre-Law Democrats; OAX; Fayetteville. HERBERT DAVID BLAIR: Stu¬ dent Senate; Who’s Who; IFC; Young Democrats; f AK; Fay¬ etteville. HERBERT DAVID BLAIR: Student Senate; Law Re¬ view, Editor; Student Court, Chief Justice; Blue Key; Batesville. G. LEROY BLANKENSHIP: Jonesboro. FRANK W. BOOTH: Van Buren. JOE KEITH BRIDGFORTH: 211; Corning. Second Row: JOHN DUDLEY BRIDGFORTH: 2AE; For¬ rest City. RALPH GRAY BRODIE: Sedgwell, Counselor; 0T; Blue Key; Little Rock. JAMES MADISON BRYANT, II: Clarks¬ ville. JAMES O. BURNETT: IIKA, President, Vice President, Secretary; Fayetteville. JOHN E. BUTT: Fayetteville. JERRY WINSTON CAVANEAU: 2N; OAK; Monett, Mo. GREENE BERRY COLVIN, III: 2 I E; Dermott. JAMES N. COOPER: Acacia, President; Young Democrats; Magazine. WALTER BARRY COX: Forrest City. Third Row: WILLIAM STEVE CRAIN: AB t ; Hope. MICHAEL DEE CRUSE: 2X; AK ; Little Rock. RICHARD HARDING DAVIS, JR.: K2, President, Secretary; 0T; 4 AA; ASCE; XE. President; TB4 . Secretary; Blue Key; Stamps. WIL¬ LIAM GARLAND DAVIS, JR.: Russellville. ROBERT T. DAWSON: Blue Key; A3 E; Little Rock. CLARK WAYNE DOWD: Texarkana. JAMES GORDON FRIERSON: Jonesboro. ROBERT FOREMAN FUSSELL: K2, President; Student Sen¬ ate, President; Blue Key, President; Who’s Who; Student Court, Associate Justice; Razorback, Administration Editor; Guild Ticker, Associate Editor; AK ; Forrest City. Fourth Row: BUFORD M. GARDNER, JR.: Fayetteville. JERRY GARDNER: 211, Secretary; Civic Club; Marketing Club; IFPC; Texarkana. LARRY WAYNE GARRETT: Hope. JOSEPH WILLIAM GELZINE: A03 ; Young Republicans; Ft. Smith. DONALD WILLARD GIFFORD: Star City. IRVING EARNEST GREENBERG: Hot Springs. JOE TWEDELL GUNTER: Cabot. RALPH C. HAMNER, JR.: Bradley. GRAN¬ VILLE T. HARPER: A0 i ; Ft. Smith. Fifth Row: FREDERICK DANIEL HARRELSON: 2AE; OAK; BA ; Forrest City. RICHARD FRANKLIN HATFIELD: Wilson Sharp; 2X, Secretary; OAK, Vice President, Secretary; BA ; BA Senior Class President; Scabbard and Blade; Civic Club; Helena. JIMM LARRY HENDREN: $AA; Law Review, Business Manager; Gravette. H. SAMMY HILBURN: 2X; As¬ sociated Students, President, Vice President; Student Senate, President; Blue Key; Wilson Sharp, President; Civic Club, President; Board of Publications, Chairman; Who’s Who; Wal¬ nut Ridge. WILLIAM LEE HOPPER: Fayetteville. DAVID B. HORNE: 2N, Vice President; Blue Key; A Club; Ft. Smith. ROTH JOHN HORNER, JR.: 2N; Hot Springs. RICHARD GLEN HULSEY: Williams; Civic Club; Student Senate; Gor¬ ham, Maine, FORREST N. JENKINS: Lake Village. 54 First Row: JIMMY CLYDE JOHNSON: IIKA; Mountain Home. EDWARD PAUL JONES: 2X; Bentonville. JIMMY DARRELL JOYCE: Pine Bluff. CHARLES RAY KARR: AFP, Treasurer; ABC; Young Democrats; Ft. Smith. PHILLIP K. KINSEY: Little Rock. JAMES CHARLES LUKER: 211; Jones¬ boro. CHARLES WAYNE MATTHEWS: Pine Bluff. WIL¬ LIAM SHEPARD McANINCH: OAK; Lew Review Staff; Little Rock. LARRY REED McCORD: 2N, Treasurer; Blue Key; Law Review, Associate Editor; A0 £; FH2; AK ' T; Ft. Smith. Second Row: ROBERT WILLIAM McCORKINDALE, II: Harrison. JOSH EDGAR McHUGHES: Little Rock. CHARLES DAVID McKAY: Magnolia. LARRY W. MEYER: 2N. Blue Key; AKT; Marketing Club; Ml. Vernon. Mo. BOYCE FREEMAN MOORE: 2N; AKT: Blytheville. HENRY CLAY MOORE: 2N; Pre-Law Club; Young Democrats; Little Rock. HENRY CAROL MORRIS: AKA; Young Democrats, Vice-President; Foreign Relations Club; DeQueen. ORLANDO J. MUND- WILLER: Hermann, Mo. TED BRYAN NICHOLS: Star City. Third Row: SAM HUGH PARK: Acacia; Traveler, As¬ sociate Editor; Razorback, Features Editor; Senior Class, Presi¬ dent; $H2; Van Buren. JERRY DEAN PINSON; 2AE, President, Vice-President; Who’s Who; Student Senate; Blue Key, Secretary; AIv ' P; 4 H2; Harrison. CHARLES A. PO 1 - TER: Texarkana. MAX JOHN PROBST: 2X; Student Senate; Associated Students, President; Blue Key; Who’s Who; Civic Club; ABC; IFC; IFPC, Vice-President; 0T; A0 i ; Student Court, Associate Judge, Clerk; North Little Rock. HERBERT L. RAY: 211; AA; Fayetteville. LUTHER M. REAGAN: Noe, Mo. JAMES ROBERT RHODES: 2AE; OAK; AO £; DeValls Bluff. CURTIS E. RICKARD: Acacia, President; Young Dem¬ ocrats, President; Circle K, Treasurer; I AA; Paron. OTHO KEITH ROBERTSON: El Dorado. Fourth Row: MICHAEL G. ROTHMAN: TKE; Fayetteville. BEN 1). ROWLAND: Little Rock. STEPHEN EUGENE SAFLY: Lincoln, Ill RALPH T. SHANNON: Acacia, Vice-President; IFC; Law Review Staff; Pershing Rifles; A0 £; North Little Rock. NORMAN MURPHY SMITH: j AA, President; Young Democrats; Little Rock. ROBERT DEAN SMITH, III: 2AE; A0 I ; Young Democrats; Little Rock. JOHN HOPICINS STAN¬ LEY, JR.: 24 E; Guild Ticker, Editor; Student Union Board, Vice-Chairman; AKT; Commerce Guild, Executi ve Committee; Augusta. ALEX G. STREETT: Camden. EVERETTE DON STUMBAUGH: FAA; Clarksville. BENNY E. SWINDELL: Gravette. Fifth Row: JOHN THOMAS TATUM: Danville. HEN¬ DRIX ARTHUR TAYLOR, JR.: AXA, Vice-President; OAK; Who’s Who; Guild Ticker, Editor; AK ' P; Scabbard and Blade; Commerce Guide, Senior Representative; A0 £; Pine Bluff DENVER L. THORNTON: Malver. MART VEHIK: 2 EE; 4 AA; Ft. Smith. JOHN CHARLES WARD: A0 t ; Ft. Smith. JOHN GEORGE WEBER: IIME; MIHC; Humphreys, Coun¬ selor; Rogers. FRANK MILLS WILDER: Young Democrats; Ft. Smith. GEORGE N. WILSON: Pocahontas. HENRY EUGENE YOUNG. Warren. DON ALAN ZIMMERMAN: 2N; North Little Rock. Johnson Jones Joyce Karr Kinsey Luker Matthews Me An inch McCord McCorkindale McHughcs McKay Meyer Moore, B. Moore, H. Morris Mundwiller Nichols Park Pinson Potter Probst Ray Reagan Rhodes Rickard Robertson Rothman Tatum Smith, N Ward Rowland Taylor Smith, R Weber Stanley Wilder Shannon Vehik Safly Thornton Stumbaugh Young Swindell Zimmerman seniors After playing for three years in the minor leagues. Jerry Lamb and Ronnie Caveness receive their chance to move up to the big time—the Kansas City Chiefs. First Row : CAROLYN K. ADAIR: Education; AAA; Dumas. EDWARD FORREST ADAIR: Pre-Dent.; 2N, President; Stu¬ dent Senate, Cheerleader Committee, Chairman; Traveler Staff; Razorback Staff; Blue Key; Fayetteville. JUDY KAY ADAMS: Education; Xft; AAA; Panhcllenic Council; Ft. Smith. SUSAN ELIZABETH ADAMS: Education; AAA; SNEA; Elementary Club; North Little Rock. AUBREY CECIL ADCOCK, JR.: Civil Engineering; Texarkana. JANET STITES ADCOX: Edu¬ cation; SNEA; ABC; Newport. PRESTON M. ADCOX: Engi¬ neering; 2X; TBII; ASME; IIT2; FUME; Newport. JOHN ED¬ WARD AIST: Mathematics; Huntsville. Second Roxu : RICHARD E. ALBIN: Speech-Drama; 24 E; National Collegiate Players; Fayetteville. TEDDIE ANNETTE ALDERMAN: Education; ZTA; SNEA; Young Democrats; Rogers. JAMES ROBERT ALEXANDER: Physics; Springdale. JEROME BARCLAY ALFORD: Civil Engineering; ASCE; Hot Springs. KAY ALFORD: English; nB4 ; Russellville. JAMES DAVID ALLEN: Civil Engineering; ASCE; Arnold Air Society; KK ' P; XE; Fayetteville. VINCENT S. ALLISON: Accounting; f AB; Ft. Smith. NAN CLARKE ALLMON: Speech-Drama; IIB 1 ; Razorback, Co-Editor; ABC; National Collegiate Players; Student Senate, Entertainment Committee; Clarendon. Adair, C. Adair, E. Adams, J. Adams, S. Albin Alderman Alexander Alford, J. Third Row: GENE P. ANDERSON: Physical Education; 2 f E; Varsity Football; Siloam Springs. RAY LYNN ANDER¬ SON: Mathematic s; Williams House; Lebanon, Mo. XURY CHARLES ANGEL: Marketing; Ft. Smith: GERALD LESLIE ARGALL: Engineering; William House, President; TBII; IIME; Mountain Home. TOBY J. ARMELLINI: Engineering; ASCE, Treasurer; Engineering Council; North Little Rock. LARRY OLEN ASHLOCK: Soils; Agronomy Club, Treasurer; ASA; Fourche Valley. JAMES RAY ATCHLEY, JR.: Marketing; Har¬ rison. PATRICIA EILEEN ATCHLEY: Education; AAA; ABC; Young Democrats; Hot Springs. Fourth Row : MARGARET ANN ATKINSON: History; Fayetteville. GORDON LASATER AULGUR: Engineering: Cot- tondale, Ala. JOHN RUSSELL AULT: Engineering; ASME; North Little Rock. SHARON ANN AUSTIN: Social Welfare; Ar; WRA; Joplin, Mo. DONNA IDELLE AXUM: Speech; AAA; Sophomore Counselor; ROTC Hon. Lt. Colonel; Civic Club; Schola Cantorum; U-Arkettes; Miss Arkansas 1963; Miss America 1964; El Dorado. JERRY LEE BABER: Engineering; Droke House; ASCE; XE; Hot Springs. SAM RAY BAILEY: Engineer¬ ing; Springdale. AZALEA ESTELLA BAIRD: Art; AAA; Student Union Executive Board; AAA, Vice-President; Senior Counselor; Shreveport, La. Adcock Adcox, J. Adcox, P. Aist Alford, K. Allen Allison Allmon Anderson, G. Anderson, R. Angel Argali Arraellini Ashlock Atchley, J. Atchley, P. Atkinson Aulgur Ault Austin Axum Baber Bailey Baird 56 Bajour Baker, N. Baker, W. Balch Ballard Bane Banks Bankston Barger Bariola Barksdale Barlow Barnett, P. Barnett, R. Barton Basinger Bassett Bayliss Bean Beard Beardall Bearden Beasley, A. Beasley, E. Bell, D. A. Bell, D. L. Benton, J. Benton, L. Berry, C. Berry, D. Berryhill Best Bicknell Bigge, J- Bigge, M. Biggs Black, G. M. Black, G. Black, R. Blackburn Blackwell First Row: FAROUK AHMED BAJOUR: Engineering; OT; ABC; International Club; Beirut, Lebanon. NANCY RU1H BAKER: Education; Elementary Club; SNEA; Fayetteville. WILLIAM F. BAKER: Engineering; Hot Springs. BECKI BALCH: Education; KKF; Mortar Board; AWS, Vice-President Judicial Board; Student Union Governing Board; Little Rock. DONALD w. BALLARD: Engineering; Murfreesboro. JIM BANE: Marketing; ITKA; Branson, Mo. ROBERT CLARK BANKS, JR.: Psychology; William; Hot Springs. John D. BANKS I ON: Architecture; El Dorado. Second Row: OSCAR BOYD BARGER: Education; Arnold Air Society; SNEA; Young Republicans; Springdale. PAUL ALLEN BARIOLA: Agriculture Economics; AFP; Newman Club; Agriculture Economics Club; Springdale. RONALD D. BARKSDALE: Real Estate-Insurance; XX; AKSP; “A” Club; Commerce Guild; Young Democrats; Varsity Baseball; Prescott. JAMES PAUL BARLOW, JR.: Entomology; Sedgwell House; Entomology Club; Magnolia. PAMELA POWELL BARNETT: Education; Bradley. RONALD DAVID BARNETT: Agronomy; Agn Students Association; AZ; Treasurer; Agronomy Club; Bradley. JAMES G. BARTON: Banking-Finance; 2X; BA, Sen- Class, Treasurer; Freshman Class, President; Ft. Smith. M. EAREN BASINGER: Business Education; Holcombe; SNEA; Van Buren. Third Roru: JOHN LELAND BASSETT: Architecture; Fay¬ etteville. RANDOLPH BLAKE BAYLISS: Engineering; Fayette- ville. TERRY ROBERT BEAN: Engineering; 0T, Board of Governors; Student Senate; AIIE, Vice-President; Scabbard and lade. Treasurer; Sedgwell House, President; MIHC, Social Chairman; Engineer, Business Manager; Circle K; Engineering Council; Benton. DONALD E. BEARD: Management; Fayette¬ ville. WILLIS HERRERA BEARDALL: Art; TKE; Panama. TILMAN BEARDEN: Engineering; IIKA; 0T; AIIE: Texark¬ ana. ALICE JOBELLE BEASLEY: Home Economics; AAA; Hughes. EDWARD NEEL BEASLEY: Chemistry; Newman Foundation; International Club; Pine Bluff. Fourth Row: DELILAH ANN BELL: Physical Education; Carnall Hall; PEM; Mineral Springs. DONNA LYNN BELL: Geneial Business; KKF; Sophomore Counselor; X0; Commerce Guild; Pine Bluff. JUDITH BENTON: English; ZTA; Young Democrats; International Club; Pine Bluff. LINDA ANN BEN¬ TON: Elementary Education; AAII; Young Democrats; Elemen¬ tary Club; Schola Cantorum; Joplin, Mo. CAROLYN JANE BERRY: Spanish-Anthropology; nB4 ; 2AII; 3 BK; Interna¬ tional Club; Sociology-Anthropology Club; Arkadelphia. DAVID ALLEN BERRY: Engineering; ASCE; North Little Rock. CAR- CON ANN BERR HILL: Social Welfare; AXfl, Vice-President; Sociology Club; FA; Ft. Wood, Mo. CHARLES FRANCIS BEST: Engineering; Carlisle. Fifth Row: JOHN H. BICKNELL: History; Westminister Center; It. Smith. JOSEPH THOMAS BIGGE: Engineering; Sedgwell, Treasurer; ASME; Mena. MARYLYN GAIL BIGGE: Music; AXft; Mena. MICHAEL DOUGLAS BIGGS: Commercial Art; Razorback Band; KK 5r, Fayetteville. GERALD M. BLACK: Marketing; 23 E; Circle K; Marketing Club; Joplin, Mo. GWEN BLACK: Music Education; Holcombe; Razorback Band; Granby, Mo. RICHARD D. BLACK: History; U-Arkettes; Opera Work¬ shop; Young Democrats; Prairie Grove. FRED DOUGLAS BLACKBURN, JR.: Business Administration; AIOP; Mountain Home. BENNIE FRANCIS BLACKWELL: Engineering; TBII; IIME; IIT2; ASME; Emerson. Blair Blaylock, B. Blaylock, R. Blevins, L. C. Blevins, L. F. Blythe Boak Bobb Bondurant, C. Bondurant, R. Bone Bonnell Bonno Boogaart Boothe Bostick Boswell Bourg Bowen Bowcrman Bowles Bowman Boyce Boyd Brady Brandenfoff Brazil Bren ton Brewer Brickey Bridgforth Briley Britt Brown, D. Brown, G. Brown, J. Brown, L. Brown, M. Brown, M. A. Brown, M. S. Bruce First Row: FRANK P. BLAIR: Architecture; K2; North Lit¬ tle Rock. BRENDA DOWE BLAYLOCK: Elementary Educa¬ tion; BS; Ozark. ROBIN BLAYLOCK: French-Spanish; Futrall; Little Rock. LAWRENCE CHARLES BLEVINS: Engineering; Van Buren. LINDA FAYE BLEVINS: Textile Merchandising; KKF; Civics Club; Carrollton, Mo. FRED BENTON BLYTHE: Pre-Dent.; Bcntonville. JEROME S I EPHEX BOAK: Engineer¬ ing; Young Republicians; McDonald, Pa. MARY CHARLOTTE BOBB: Social Welfare; Razorback; Joplin, Mo. Second Row: CHARMAYNE KIMBALL BONDURANT: Business; X0; Young Democrats; Hot Springs. RICHARD STEELE BONDURANT: Marketing; Marketing Guild; Ac¬ counting Association; Hot Springs. BEN BEDEORD BONE: Engineering; IEEE; Williams; Des Arc. MARGARET ELIZA¬ BETH BONNELL: Pre-M ed.-Psychology; IIB U SkX; Wesley Foundation; £BK; Muskogee, Okla. BARBARA RUTH BON¬ NO; Business; Louisville, Ky. AGAR JOHN BOOGAART: Phys¬ ical Education; Yocum, Counselor; Mountain Home. WILLIAM C. BOOTHE: Architecture; Jonesboro. GLENDA BELLE BO¬ STICK: Home Economics; AHEA, State Vice-President; | T0, Secretary; Carnall; Ola. Third Row: WILLIAM HAROLD BOSWELL: General Busi¬ ness; K2; Waldo. JANICE MARIE BOURG: Education; ZTA; Dallas, Tex. MELVIN DOYLE BOWEN, JR.: Engineering; Hot Springs. HARRY EARL BOWERMAN: Animal Nutrition; Stu¬ dent Senate; AZ; Animal Industry Club; El Dorado. ROBERT D. BOWLES, JR.: Chemistry; Tillar. JOANNE BOWMAN: Elementary Education; IIB ; Neosho, Mo. CHARLES CLAY BOYCE: Pre-Den.; 2AE; Dardanelle. DON EARL BOYD: Ac¬ counting; 2N; Pre-Lew Club; Circle K, Secretary; Razorback Band; Tulsa, Okla. Fourth Row: SALLY ANN BRADY: Elementary Education; A All; Young Democrats; SNEA; Elementary Club; St. Louis, Mo. CAROLE LYNN BRANDENHOFF: Elementary Education; ZTA; SNEA; Elementary Club; Evanston, Ill. SUZANNE ROB¬ ERTS BRAZIL: Secondary Education; AAA; SNEA; Young Democrats; Conway. GENE THOMAS BRENTON: Transpor¬ tation; Droke House; North Little Rock. HARLIN WINFRED BREWER: Mathematics; Flippin. RALPH ALLAN BRICKEY: Accounting; Accounting Association; Fayetteville. PATRICIA JONES BRIDGFORTH: History; PA0, President; Crossett. JACK W. BRILEY: Physical Therapy; 211; Spiro, Okla. Fifth Roxo: EDGAR EODS BRITT: Business Management; Scabbard and Blade; SAM; Rogers. DOYLE EUGENE BROWN: Engineering; Harrisburg. GILBERT LESTER BROWN, JR.: Engineering; Hope. JOHN DEWAYNE BROWN: Mathematics; TKE, Secretary; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Aid Society; MIHC; IFPC; Hamburg. LINDA ANN BROWN: Home Economics; 4-H House; 4 T0; AHEA, Treasurer; ASA; Cedarville. MAR¬ GARET ROSE BROWN: Elementary Education; Harrisburg. MARY ANN BROWN: Physical Education; Razorback; PEM Club; WRA; Pocahontas. MARY SHANNON BROWN: History; ZTA; AT; Young Democrats; SNEA; Ft. Smith. KATHRYN LLOYENE BRUCE: Pre-Med.; Carnall; Sophomore Counselor; Senior Counselor; Pine Bluff. 58 seniors Following the New Year’s Day game, a disappointed Corn busker fan wonders just what he is doing in Dallas and ponders his long bus trip to Nebraska. First Row: WILLIAM R. BRUDNER: Engineering; IIME; AIChE; Pine Bluff. WALTER J. BUCHANAN: Advertising; 2AE; AK ' P; Marketing Club; Advertising C1 nI); A M2, Vice- President; Razorback Band; Razorback Staff; Helena. THOMAS M. BUCHANAN: oology; K2; Collegiate Academy of Science; Forrest City. WALLACE LEO BUCKLEW: Physical Education; 2X; PEM Club; Indianapolis, Ind. JOEL K. BUCKNER: Ac¬ counting; AXA; AKt; Hazen. EDWIN L. BUEHLER: Business; SAM, Secretary; Marketing Club; Mount Vernon, Mo. KEN¬ NETH GORDON BUFORD: Accounting; Springdale. GLENDA GAIL BULLOCK: Psychology; Carnall; Prescott. Second Row: HAROLD EUGENE BURCH: Agriculture; ATA; Treasurer; Hot Springs. JUDI ANN BURCH: English- Spanish; Carnall, Secretary; WIHC, President; Disciples Student Fellowship, President, Vice-President; Mortar Board, Vice-Presi¬ dent; AAA: AT; Board of Publications; SAD; Tulsa, Okla. VIR¬ GINIA E BURDICK: Education; Springdale. LARRY W. BURKS: Accounting; 2X; BASE AK ' E; Commerce Guild; Scab¬ bard and Blade; North Little Rock. FRED CLAY BURNS: Finance; K2, President. Secretary; Civic Club; Young Demo¬ crats; AK ' P; IFC; Danville. JOHN JESSUP BURNS: Engineer- ing; 211; AIIE; 0T; Engineering Council; ABC; El Dorado. LIONEL JOSEPH BURNS, JR.: Education; AXA; Young Dem¬ ocrats; Strong. FARRIS LEE BURROUGHS: Engineering; Little Rock. Third Row: JOHN MILLSAP BURSON: Accounting; Sedge- well; AKSP; Aurora, Mo. JAMES EDWARD BURTON: Agricul¬ tural Economics; AFP; Booneville. BEVERLY BYNUM: Busi¬ ness; XI2, Vice-President; Traveler Staff; X0; Tulsa, Okla. EDWARD WOODS CAIN, JR.: Engineering; Drokc; TBIT; XE; ASCE; MIHC; William, President; Joiner. KATHYE ANN CALDWELL: Home Economics; Futrall; AZ; Dardanelle. RE¬ BECCA A. CALLAHAN: Elementary Education; AAII; WRA; Elementary Club; SNEA; Walnut Ridge. WILLIAM JEROME CALLAN: Pre-Med.; 2N; Collegiate Academy of Science; A M2; Dardanelle. ELSIE LUCILLE CALLAWAY: Education; Futrall; Forrest City. Fourth Row: EDWARD DWAYNE CAMPBELL: Engineer¬ ing; AIChE; Ft. Smith. JOHNNY BRUCE CAMPBELL: Engi¬ neering; Emerson. J. BURL CAMPBELL: Engineering; IEEE; Emerson. WILLIAM R. CANINO: Architecture; Ft. Smith. DON L. CAPLE: Engineering; ITKA; Engineering Club; ASME; North Little Rock. JAMES VINCENT CARD: General Busi¬ ness; Humphreys; Clayton, N.Y. R. LARRY CARGILE: Mar¬ keting; IIKA; Marketing Club; Little Rock. JAMES RONALD CARNEY: Engineering; Acacia; Bono. Brudner Buchanan, J. Buchanan, T. Bucklew Buckner Buchler Buford Bullock Burch, H. Burch, J. Burdick Burks Burns, F. Burns, J. Burns, L. Burrough s H| Bur son Campbell, E. Burton Campbell, J. Bynum Campbell, J. Cain Canno Caldwell Caple Callahan Card Callan Cargile Callaway Carney seniors Governor and Mrs. Faubus honored Karen Carlson at a Yard Party at. the Governor’s Mansion. This was a non-political pep rally preceeding the Baylor game. First Row : CAROL ANN CARROLL: Physical Education; Razorback; PEM Club; Pocahontas. CAROL ANN CARTER: English; Ar; Senior Counselor; Sophomore Counselor; Mortar Board; Wesley Foundation; AAA; AT; ABC; Fayetteville. FRANK LYLE CARTER: Entomology; AFP, First Vice-Presi¬ dent, Secretary-Treasurer; AZ; ASA, President; Collegiate Acad¬ emy of Science; Booncville. JOYCE RUSSELL CARTER: Home Economics Education; ASA; AHEA; FTO; Jonesboro. ROBERT DAVID CARTER: Mechanical Engineering; TICE; IIT2; Little Rock. HARRY D. CASSELL: Distributive Education; Marketing Club; Dallas, Tex. JIMMY R. CATE: Animal Husbandry; Fayet¬ teville. JAMES W. CAUDLE: Agronomy; AIT; Hope. Second Row: J. LEE CAZORT: Business Administration; Little Rock. JAMES LLOYD CHANDLER: Chemistry; AEA; Nashville. EDDIE CHAPMAN: Civil Engineering; Ripley; Hickory Ridge. PAUL MICHAEL CHRIST: Education; Mal¬ vern. BETTY JO CHURCHILL: English-French; ZTA; Little Rock. BILL E. CLARK: Electrical Engineering; K2; Student Senate; Little Rock. DAVID ALAN CLARK: Architecture; Fayetteville. SARAH FROST CLARK: Elementary Education; ZTA; Senior Counselor; Mortar Board; AWS, Executive Board; ACEI, President; SNEA; ABC; Blytheville. Carroll Carter, C. Carter, F. Carter, J. Cazort Chandler Chapman Christ Third Row: STEPHEN LEE CLARK: Psychology; Yocum Hall; Little Rock. PAUL KENNETH CLEMENTS: Civil En¬ gineering; Kingsland. ROGER CLYDE CLUBBS: Mathematics- Pre-Med.; Droke; IIME; AAE; Pine Bluff. JERRY DEAN CLUFF: Chemistry; IIKA; Wichita, Kan. MARINELL COE: Dietetics; IIB f , Rush Chairman; Mortar Board; AWS, Executive Board, Judicial Board, Chairman; ABC; Panhellenic, Handbook Editor; t TO, Secretary; Tuckerman. MARSHAL A. COKEY: Accounting; AKT; Hiwassc. JAMES I. COLE: Government; Young Democrats; Piggott. MARVIN LYNN COLE: Animal Industry Club; Yellville. Fourth Row: FLOYD B. COLEMAN: Finance; 2 I E; Flolly Grove. JOHN ROBERT COLEY: Elementary Education; Ozark. HERBERT A. COMBS: Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Ash¬ down. NATHAN LEWIS COMBS: Pre-Law; TKE; Fayetteville. STEWART MICHAEL CONDREN: Chemistry; KKT; Razor- back Band; Van Buren. CHARLES BARTON CONINE: Art; 2N; Fayetteville. JOSEPH PATRICK CONNOLLY: Civil En¬ gineering; Pershing Rifles; XE; AE; ASGE; Fayetteville. DAVID NORFLEET COOK: Marketing; 2AE; SAM; Marketing Club; Law Club; Young Democrats; Wynne. Carter, R. Cassell Cate Caudle Churchill Clark, B. Clark, 1). Clark, S. Clark, S. E. Clements Clubbs Cluff Coe Cokey Cole, J. Cole, M. Coleman Coley Combs, H. Combs, N. Condren Connie Connolly Cook 60 Cook, D. Cook, R. Cook, W. Coonce Cooper, J. Q. Cooper, J. D. Coots Copeland Copeland Cordes Cornish, G. Cornish, S. Cosgrove, D. Cosgrove, J. Cotten Courtney Craig, C. Crisp Cusick Craig, J. Crain Crane Cranston Crawford Cross Crouch Crum Crumpton Cunningham Dabbs Daniel, A. Daniel. C. Daniel, H. Daniels Darr Creel Creighton Cure Curry Daugherty, J. Daugherty, W. First Row: DONALD K. COOK: Springdale. ROGER CUR¬ TIS COOK: Geology: Ripley; Ft. Smith. WILLIAM RALPH COOK: Speech; K2; Wynne. SIDNEY LEHMAN COONCE: Mechanical Engineering; HT2; ASME, Corning. JAMES QUIN¬ TON COOPER: Pre-Vet.; AZ; Animal Industry Club; Agrono¬ my Club; Harrison. JERRY DEWAYNE COOPER: Pre-Med.; 2N; OAK; Cardinal XX, Vice-President; AEA, President; Travel¬ er, Business Manager; LH2; Ft. Smith. JOSEPH EUGENE COOTS: Secondary Education; SIT, Vice-President; SNEA; Young Democrats; Judsonia. JAMES JOHN COPELAND: Me¬ chanical Engineering; Pittsburgh, Kan. Second Row : LARRY G. COPELAND: Marketing; Texar¬ kana. BEVERLY ANN CORDES: Elementary Education; Spring- dale. GERALD L. CORNISH: Civil Engineering; AXA; Pine Bluff. SANDRA M. CORNISH: Elementary Education; AALT; Young Democrats; Pine Bluff. DALE GENE COSGROVE: Busi¬ ness Administration; Acacia; Harrison. JUDY DIANE COS¬ GROVE: Physics; ZTA; Harrison. WEBSTER TAYLOR COT- TEN: Civil Engineering; 0T; Blue Key; TBIT: ASCE; ITME; XE; Circle K; Malvern. MAURICE H. COURTNEY: Chemical Engineering; Circle K; Newman Club; AIChE; Pine Bluff. Third Row: CHARLES EDWARD CRAIG: Accounting; 2 I E; Accounting Association; Little Rock. JESSA KAYE CRAIG; Business Education; A AIT; Bentonville. JEAN IE HALE CRAIN: Secondary Education; ZTA; Marion. LARRY EUGENE CRANE: Civil Engineering; XE; ASCE; Hot Springs. KEN¬ NETH DAVID CRANSTON: General Business; TKE; New¬ man Club; Pine Bluff. DOTTIE CRAWFORD: English; KKT; Hughes. HELEN MORRIS CREEL: Physical Education; WRA; PEM Club; Mountainburg. WARREN EDWIN CREIGHTON: Architecture; Acacia; IFPC; AIA; Engineers Club; Young Demo¬ crats; Benton. Fourth Row: JERRY WAYNE CRISP: Zoology; 2 i E; Col¬ legiate Academy of Science; Marvell. LINDA RED CROSS: Physical Education; Futrall; WRA, President; PEM Club, Presi¬ dent; Razorback Band; ABC; Young Democrats; Miller, Mo. EUGENE LADNER CROUCH: Physical Education; 2X; PEM Club; Lexa. JAMES WILLIAM CRUM: Mathematics; Acacia; Young Republicans, Vice-President; Schola Cantorum; Civic Club; Fayetteville. HERBIE LYNN CRUMPTON: Architecture; 2 ( TE, Secretary; AIA; Circle K; Young Democrats; Texarkana. SHARON KAY CUNNINGHAM: Psychology-Sociology; Kansas ' City, Mo. HARDING BRIGGS CURE: Economics; 2X; Blythe- ville. JAMES DYKES CURRY: Accounting; BAST; Accounting Association; Mountain Home. Fifth Row: CHARLES WILFRED CUSKK: Architecture; ( f A0; AIA; Little Rock. TERRY OTIS DABBS: Mathematics; f II2; Fayetteville. AL JENNINGS DANIEL: English; Humph¬ reys; MIHC; Westminster Fellowship; KK P; Prescott. CHARLES E. DANIEL, JR.: Accounting- 2 TE; BAT; Little Rock. HARRIET ELIZABETH DANIEL: Latin; TIB ; Soci¬ ology Club; Young Republicans; Orchesis; Senior Counselor; BSU; KATI; Muskogee, Okla. CROSBY EUGENE DANIELS: Agronomy; Agronomy Club; AZ; Fordyce. JAMES EARL DARR, JR.: Marketing; 2N, Lt.-Commander; BA, Freshman Class Treasurer; Marketing Club; Commerce Guild; Shreveport, La. JOE DAVID DAUGHERTY: Zoology; ATI2; Little Rock. WILLIAM S. DAUGHERTY: Banking-Finance; 2AE; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; Augusta. Davidson Davis Day Deaderick Dean Deane DeClerk Defronze DeWolfe Dick Deckerson Dillard Dixon Donahue Doric Douglas Douglas, D. Douglas, T. Draki Driggers Dubbell Dubiner Duckett Duggan Dunham Dunn Durden Durham Eason Eason Eberle, J. Eberle, M Eckel Eddy, A.. Eddy, E. Eddy, R. Edwards, F. Edwards, J. Edwards, R. Eggcr First Row : JERRY FRANK DAVIDSON: Music; Schola Can- torum; Rison. LEO CARSON DAVIS: Zoology; William; Na¬ tional Merit Scholars Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Mountain Home. GRACE DIANNE DAY: Art; AXft, President; Little Rock. DAVID ELDRIDGE DEADERICK: English; 2AE, Treas¬ urer; Civic Club; ABC; IFC, Secretary; Arnold Air Society; Forrest City. HILBERT DWAYNE DEAN: Civil Engineering; Eagle Lake, Fla. FRANCES DEANE: English; KKr, Second Vice-President; ABC; IFPC, Secretary; Little Rock. ROBERT ANTHONY DECLERK: Accounting; 2X; BA ; Young Re¬ publicans; Pocahontas. WILLIAM ERNEST DEFRONZE: Eng¬ lish; K2; Passaic, N. J. Second Row : CAROLINE MONROE DEWOLFE: Speech Correction; Futrall; Ft. Worth, Tex. MARTIN DAVID DICK, JR.: Marketing; 211; AK ; Marketing Club; Ft. Smith. LARRY RICHARD DICKERSON: Psychology; Young Republicans; Mountain Home. GRACE ANNETTE DILLARD: English- Philosophv; Futrall; XQ; Little Rock. DAVID HUGH DIXON: Accounting; Accounting Association; Ft. Smith. MARY NELL DONAHUE: History-Sociology; AAA; Mortar Board; Student Senate; Young Democrats; Senior Counselor; Student Union Ac¬ tivities Board, Chairman; Little Rock. JAMES EDWIN DORRE: Civil Engineering; ASCE; KK . President, Vice-President; Raz- orback Band; Hot Springs. MARSHALL ALAN DOUGLAS: General Business; K2; Ft. Smith. Third Row: DOKE DOUGLAS: General Business; K2; Houston, Tex. TROY R. DOUGLAS: Government; Charleston. ABDUL WADOUD DRAKI: Civil Engineering; 0T; ITME; In¬ ternational Club; ASCE; Syria. DONITA ANN DRIGGERS: Nutritional Science; KKr; Colhecon; Magnolia. PAUL J. DUB- BELL: History; l A0; I A0; Marketing Club; Pershing Rifles; Rogers. DANNALEE DUBINER: History-Psychology; KKT, Vice-President; X; IFPC; Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM DOUG¬ LAS DUCKETTY: Pre-Med.-Chemistry; Humphreys; AEA; Wil- liamsville. Mo. JANICE ANN DUGGAN: Elementary Educa¬ tion; SNEA; Dierks. Fourth Row: DOUGLAS HOWARD DUNHAM: Insurance- Real Estate; 2$E; Neosho, Mo. MARIANNE GILLISON DUNN: Elementary Education; Lake Village. ROBERT R. DURDEN: Finance; 2AE; Ft. Smith. JIMMY RAY DURHAM: Mechanical Engineering; William House, Vice-President; Civic Club; ASME; Perryville. ROGER L. EASON: Animal Hus- bandry; Stuttgart. SUZANNE AHRENS EASON: Psychology- Sociology; Xft; Little Rock. JEAN FRANK EBERLE, JR.: Busi¬ ness; Joplin. Mo. MARGO ELAINE EBERLE: Secondary Edu¬ cation; Joplin, Mo. Fifth Row: CHARLOTTE ANN ECKEL: Speech Correction; IIB 1 ; Sophomore Counselor; Young Democrats; North Little Rock. ANNE ADAMS EDDY: English; ZTA; AT; Fayetteville. ETHEL JO EDDY: Elementary Education; KAII; ACEI; SNEA; Fayetteville. RONALD EARL EDDY: Electrical Engineering; 0T, Secretary; BSU, President; TBIT, Secretary; HKN, Vice- Presidcnt; OAK. Treasurer; IEEE. Vice-President; ITME; £H2, Vice-President; Waldo. FREDERICK KIRK EDWARDS: Man¬ agement; Springdale. JOANNA P. EDWARDS: Art; Carnall; Pine Bluff. RICHARD STEWART EDWARDS: Civil Engineer¬ ing; 2 FE; Huntsville. PATRICIA EGGER: English; Carnall; Crisrobal, Canal Zone. seniors Razorback Photographer Bill Riner seems intent on investigating the political views of some of Win- throp Rockefeller’s more interesting supporters. First Row: GERRY LEE EILBOTT: General Business; IIB4 . Treasurer; XB, Treasurer; Pine Bluff. ROLFE C. EL- DRIDGE, III: General Business; William, Treasurer; Forrest City. THOMAS PERRY ELFTER: Psychology; FA0; Hot Springs. JUANITA MARIE ELLEBRECHT: Marketing; Agri¬ culturist. Business Manager; Truth or Consequences, N. M. HARRY L. ELLEDGE: Chemistry; Van Buren. JUDITH LYNNE ELLIOTT: Journalism; AAII; Young Republicans, Social Chairman; Ra orhack, Art Editor; Sherman, Tex. PA¬ TRICIA DELL ELLIOTT: English; ZTA; WRA; AT; SNEA; International Club; Ft. Worth, Tex. WILLIAM DOUGLAS ELLIOTT: Pre-Med.; XAE; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard and Blade; Detroit, Mich. Second Row: ROBER T F. ELMER: Accounting; BA ; Springdale. RONALD GENE EMBRY: Chemical Engineering; 0T. Secretary; OAK; 4 H2; TBIT, Secretary; Engineering Coun¬ cil, Secretary; TIME; Engineer Staff; AIChE, Vice-President; Ft. Smith. JOHN HOWARD ENIS: Music; Junction City. WIL¬ LIAM B. EOFF, JR.: Industrial Management; XX; AKSP; Scab¬ bard and Blade; Fayetteville. JAMES F. EPES: Natural Science; K2; Helena. STANLEY LEE ERWIN: Accounting; Humphreys Hall; Hannon. BRUCE DOYLE ESLEW: Electrical Engineer¬ ing; IEEE; Hot Springs. Ellbott Eld ridge Elfter Ellebrecht Elmer Embry Enis Eoff Etien Evans, L. Evans, S. Everett Paris Farrar Faulkner, C. Faulkner, R. 7 hiid Row. ROBERT ADRIAN ETIEN, JR.: Engineering; AX A; AIIE; 0T; Benton. LINDA LOU EVANS: French; nB f , Treasurer; AWS, Legislative Board, Chairman, Judicial Board, Executive Board; Newman Club; Student Union Publicity Com¬ mittee; Ft. Smith. SHARON JOY EVANS: Sociology-Social Wel¬ fare; Futrail. Senior Counselor; Marvell. RONALD EDMOND EVERETT: Agriculture; ASA; AZ; ATA, Secretary; Clarendon. MARY BRICE EWING: Marketing; Carnal; McGchec. ROB- ER I S. FAIRCHILD, JR.: Speech; 2 | E; Scabbard and Blade, Commander; Pershing Rifles; Fayetteville. MICHAEL P. FAIR- HEAD: Management; Circle K, Board of Directors; Jonesboro. JIM D. FANT: Engineering; 9T; AIIE; Ft. Smith. Fourth Row: JANICE ANN FARIS: Pre-Med.; AXfi, Vice- President; TB2; Razorback Band; AEA; Futrall, Senior Coun¬ selor; AWS, Judicial Board; IFPC; Bentonville. PENNY FAR¬ RAR: Education; KKT; Lepanto. CAROLYN FAULKNER: Elementary Education; ZTA; Mena. ROBERT ALLEN FAULK¬ NER: Engineering; William; Paragould. JAMES DAVID FEARS: Business Management; Van Buren. ARMSTEAD MILNER FE- LAND, IV: Engineering; HKN; TBIT; IEEE; Little Rock. GARY VERNON FELKER: Chemistry; Acacia; Mabelvale. JAMES GARLAND FERGUSON: Pre-Law; San Antonio, Tex. Elledge Elliott, J. Elliott, P. Elliot, W. Epes Erwin Eskew, B. Eskew, K. Ewing Fairchild Fairhead Fant Fears Feland Felker Ferguson 68 seniors Dressing room interviews with Arkansas Coach Frank Broyles tended to get more crowded than this as Razorbacks marched toward perfect 11-0 season. First Row: RICHARD MYATT FERGUSON: Advertising; Marketing Club; Advertising Club; Marshall. JAMES H. FERSTL: Marketing; Ft. Smith. TERRY JEAN FETZEK: Music Education; KKr; 2AI; Newman Club; Young Re¬ publicans; Little Rock. HARRY W. FIELDER: Mathematics; Fordyce. CHARLES DONAL FIELDS: General Business; Ben- tonville. CONLEY WAYNE FIKES: Architecture; AIA; Pine Bluff. LAWRENCE FIKES: Speech; 2AE, Treasurer, Secretary; Blue Key, Treasurer; IFC; Scabbard and Blade; Traveler Staff; Cardinal XX; Pine Bluff. JAMES THOMAS FINCH: Archi¬ tecture; North Little Rock. Second Row: PAUL JAMES FINCHER: Marketing; Droke; Poteau, Okla. MICHAEL FRANCIS FINEFIEI.D: Architecture; Little Rock. MARDELL S. FINSEL: Social Welfare; Ft. Smith. GLENN DALE FIPPS: Mathematics; William; Salem, Mo. ROSE LYNNE FITZGERALD: Secondary Education; ZTA, President; Senior Class Secretary; AWS, Executive Council, Queen’s Committee Chairman; Shreveport, La. JERRY W. FLEMING: Real Estate-Insurance; SAM, Treasurer; Marketing Club; Ft. Smith. BILL FLETCHER: Business; K2; Scott. BILL FARRELL FLETCHER: Engineering; ASCE; Bryant. Third Row: SUE ANN STUBBINS FLORA: Business Teach¬ er Training; X0; Fayetteville. JOHN SIDNEY FOGG: Engi¬ neering; K2; 0T; Widener. DONALD H. FORD: Chem¬ istry; KK ' P, Vice-President; Downey, Ill. TARANA GENE FOREMAN: English; AAA; Waldo. RONNIE JIM FORMBY: Education; Humphreys; Men’s Counseling Staff; Mulberry. RITA FOSTER: Business Teacher Training; Xft, Treasurer; X0, President; Mortar Board, Secretary; ABC; Commerce Guild; Tulsa, Okla. THOMAS R. FRAZIER: Engineering; Ripley, Treasurer; ASME; Texarkana. KAREN E. FREEMAN: Educa¬ tion; A All; Texarkana, Tex. Fourth Row: JOHN MARTIN FRENCH: Marketing; FA0, President; AKN , President; Student Court; Cardinel XX; Blue Key; Civic Club; Dallas, Texas. RONALD G. FREY: Art; MIHC; Newman Club; Caldwell, N.J. RUSSELL W. FUGATE: Man¬ agement; SAM; Carthage, Mo. DON EDWARD FULLER: Man¬ agement; SAM; Young Democrats; Springdale. JOHN WESLEY FULTON: Finance; K2, Treasurer; Blue Key; AK ; ABC, President; Student Senate; Tulsa, Okla. BRUCE INER GANN: Management; Ft. Smith. MARY LEMLEY GARONER: Home Economics; Xfi; Russellville. BILLY ALLEN GARNER: Agri¬ culture; Booneville. Ferguson Ferstl Fetzek Fielder Fields Fikes, C. Fikes, L. Finch Fincher Finefield Finsel Fipps Fitzgerald Fleming Fletcher, B. Fletcher, B. F. Flora Fogg Ford Foreman Formby Foster Frazier Freeman French Frey Fugate Fhller Fulton Gann Gardner Garner 64 Garmer Garrett Garrison Gates Gattis, J. B. Gattis, J. L. Gay Geels Gentry George Giannopoulous Gibbons Giles, J. Giles, R. Gilliland Gillison Gilson Gingerich Girard Glass Godfrey Goff Goodman Goodner Goodwin Gordon Goswick Graham, 15. Graham, J. L. Graham, f. Graham, R. Gramlich Graves Gray Greenwood Gregory Griffin Griffith Grigsby Grubbs, J. Grubbs, N. First Roiv. ONYX DINKEY GARNER, JR.: Pre-Med.; 2 t E: Hot Springs. ALLEN MATTHEW GARRETT: Industrial Man¬ agement; Ashdown. OUIDA GAYLE GARRISON: Business Edu¬ cation; Razorback Hall; X0; Alpena. KA1 HE LYNNE GA I ES: Secondary Education; ZTA; Sophomore Counselor; AT; SNEA, President, Secretary; Shreveport, La TANE BRYAN GATTIS: Dietetics; i TO; Brinkley. JIM L. GATTIS: Electrical Engineer¬ ing; ASAE; Springdale. DANIEL PAUL GEELS: Chemistry; Subiaco. Second Row: TOM GENTRY: Engineering; Acacia; AIIE; Amateur Radio Club; Little Rock. LOIS GEORGE: Chemistry; Pine Bluff. STYLIANOS GEORGE GIANNOPOULOS: Engi¬ neering; International Club; Athens, Greece. GARL GIBBONS: Engineering; 0T. President, House Manager; Blue Key; Engi¬ neering Council, Vice-President; Circle K; IEEE, President; Bauxite. JACK ALEXANDER GILES: Engineering; 0T; 2AE; Engineering Council, President; ASME, President; Texarkana. ROBERT PRESTON GILES: Marketing; 2AE; Texarkana. KAY GILLILAND: Education; ZTA; Lewisville. DIANE GIL¬ LISON: Education; KKP; Lake Village. Third Row: ARTHUR GERALD GILSON: Marketing; A4 Q; Marketing Club; Shawnee Mission, Kan. JON STANLEY GING¬ ERICH: Engineering; Droke House; Civics Club; Arnold Air Society; Gurdon. PAT ALLEN GIRARD: Marketing; El Dorado. RONALD WAYNE GLASS: Engineering; TBIT; IIME; AIChE; Leachville. JULIA JAN GODFREY: Home Economics; Futrall Hall, Secretary; Coihecon; Rogers. ROBERT MILLER GOFF, JR.: Marketing, IIKA; AKt; Civic Club, Treasurer; Senior Class President; Guild Ticker Staff; IFPC; Little Rock. JOHNNY GRADY GOODMAN: Sociology; AZ; ASA; Bismark. DONALD SCOTT GOODNER: Pre-Law; Circle K, Treasurer; Collegiate Academy of Science, Secretary-Treasurer; AX2; Razorback Band; Waldron. Fourth Row: NANCY KAY GOODWIN: English; KKT Lit¬ tle Rock. NANCY MERLE GORDON: Education; KKT; Fay¬ etteville. JACK L. GOSWICK: Psychology; 24 E; ' EX; Ft. Smith. BENNIE E. GRAHAM: Sociology; AAA; Grove, Okla. JERRY LEE GRAHAM: Engineering; AKA. Vice-President; Ripley House, Senior Counselor; A4 Q; ABC; AIIE; ATIM: TBIT, Little Rock. JUDY GRAHAM: English; AATI; ATA; SNEA; Spring dale. ROLAND GAIL GRAHAM: Accounting; IIKA, Vice-Presi¬ dent, Treasurer; AKSE; Scabbard and Blade; Accounting Associ¬ ation; Springdale. MARGARET GRAMLICH: English; Carnall Hall; Ft. Smith. Fifth Row: JOHN SAMUEL GRAVES: English; Buchanan; Fayetteville. TOM G. GRAY: Business; Waldron. RONALD DA¬ VID GREENWOOD: Chemistry; AEA; Collegiate Academy of Science, President; TH2; Hot Springs. RICHARD E. GREG¬ ORY, JR.: Marketing; 2AE; ASME; Augusta. LINWOOD GRIF¬ FIN, III: Mathematics; ROTC. Rifle Team: Collegiate Academv of Science; Fayetteville. CURTIS BURETTE GRIFFITH: Ac¬ counting; Acacia; AKT; Young Republicans; Razorback Band; Eudora. JAMES GRIGSBY: Accounting; BAT; Arnold Air So¬ ciety; Arkadelphia. JERRY LEE GRUBBS: Engineering; XE. Vice-President; ASCE; North Little Rock. N. PAIGE GRUBBS: Education; SNEA; Buena Park. Guest Gunt Gulley Guy Hailey Hale Halford Hallam Haller Halsell Hammers Hampton, C. Hampton, L. Harber Harbison Hare Harkey Harms Harper, J. Harper, S. Harrelson Harrington, L. Harrington, S. Harris, K. Harris, R. Harrison, M. Harrison, W. Hart, J. Hart, P. Hartin Haseloff Hastings Hatfield Haven Havens Hawk Hawkins Haynes Haynie Hays, F. Hays, P. First Row: GORDON D. GUEST: Architecture; Student Sen¬ ate; OAK; AIA; Pine Bluff. KEARNEY GUNTI: Real Estate-In¬ surance; $A0; Pine Bluff. THOMAS HOLIMAN GULLEY: In¬ dustrial Management; Little Rock. JOHNNYE MYRLE GUY: Business Education; AAII; Trumann. NEWTON L. HAILEY: Architecture; AIA; Rogers. JOHN DEAN HALE: Education; X4 E; Marketing Club; Morrilton. JAMES H. HAL¬ FORD: Marketing; Hot Springs. BARBARA LYNN HALLAM: English; IIB ; Razorback, Administrations Editor; Panhellenic Council; Carthage, Mo. Second Row: PATRICIA LOUISE HALLER: Education; ZTA; SNEA, Secretary, President; AWS, Legislative Board, Sec¬ retary; ACEI; KAIL Gadsden, Ala. RICHARD A. HALSELL: Business; K2, Vice-President; Cardinal XX; ABC; Dumas. HAR¬ BIN JANE HAMMERS: Education; Razorback Hall; Fayette¬ ville. CAROL LINDLEY HAMPTON: History; AAA, Secretary; AWS, Finance Committee, Chairman, Executive Board; Morril¬ ton. LORENE HAMPTON: English; Razorback Hall; Summit. ROBERTA KAYE HARBER: Sociology-Psychology; Carnall; Sociology-Anthropology Club, President; Blytheville. ANNA J. HARBISON: Animal Husbandry; Animal Industry Club; ASA; West Fork. MARVIN BOSWELL HARE, JR.; Agronomy; Agro¬ nomy Club, Treasurer; AZ; ASA; Auvergne. Third Row: LUCINDA KATHERINE HARKEY: Educa¬ tion; TIBS; Batesville. JUDY GAYLE HARMS: Pre-Med.-Chem- istry; ZTA; Little Rock. JILL THOMPSON HARPER: Natural Science; AEA; Ft. Smith. SHARON JO HARPER: Education; IIB I ; Westport, Conn. KATHRYN P. HARRELSON: Educa¬ tion; KKT; AWS, Legislative Board, Vice-President; KAIL Ele¬ mentary Club; Forrest City. LYNDELL L. HARRINGTON: En¬ gineering; Greenbrier. SALLY CAROLYN HARRINGTON: English; XQ; Razorback Beauty; AT; Helena. KENITH LEE HARRIS: Engineering; ASCE; Prescott. Fourth Row: ROBERT WAYNE HARRIS: Agriculture; Farmhouse; AZ; Bentonville. MARGARET CAROLYN HAR RISON: Education; ZTA; North Little Rock. WILLIAM AN¬ DREW HARRISON: Engineering; f A0; 0T; Student Senate; Blue Key; AIIM; AIIE, President; Civic Club, President; North Little Rock. JAMES KENNETH HART: Engineering; M0; Paris. PETER L. HART: Geology; William House; Pershing Rifles; International Club; Middle Village, N. Y. GEORGE R. HARTIN: Accounting; Gladson House, Treasurer; BAT, Pres¬ ident; AKT; Viola. CYNTHIA HASELOFF: Art; AT; Spring- dale. PAUL DEAN HASTINGS: Architecture; Ft. Smith. Fifth Row: KENNETH HATFIELD: Accounting; Wilson Sharp. President;2X; BAT; Cardinal XX; Student Senate; Var¬ sity Football; Senior Class President; Scabbard and Blade; Hel¬ ena. JENNIE LOU HAVEN: Education; KKT; Forrest City. LESLIE THEODORE HAVENS: Animal Nutrition; AZ; Van Buren. DOROTHY MARIE HAWK: Social Welfare; Razorback Hall; Ft. Smith. JAMES T. HAWKINS: Engineering; AX A; AIIE; Little Rock. ROBERT EUGENE HAYNES: Engineering; Sedgwell House; Sheridan. ARNOLD A. HAYNIE, JR.: Market¬ ing; Little Rock. FLOYD JEFFERSON HAYS, JR.: Accounting; AKT; Hot Springs. PATRICK ALLEN HAYS: Engineering; Springdale. 66 seniors Members of Sigma Chi put on their little black hats to announce something Sigma Nu has feared would happen for years—Sigma Chi Derby Day. First Row: LOUIS EDWARD HEGEMAN: Engineering; ©T, Vice-President; AIIM; Secretary; AIIE; Conway. W. DAVID HEINS: Government; Farmhouse; Pea Ridge. MARY NELL HELBRON: Education; A AIT; Little Rock. MOLLY ELIZA¬ BETH HELMS: Educaion; AXO; Ft. Smith. MARI-ANN HEND¬ RICKS: Physical Education; AAA; WRA; SNEA: Fayetteville. WILLIAM ALLEN HENLEY: Management; 24 E; Scabbard and Blade; McGehee. DAVID P. HENRY: Finance; XX; Searcy. TROY L. HENRY: Business; Acacia, Vice-President; Account¬ ing Association; Black Oak. Third Roza: DWIGHT S. HILL: Engineering; Humphreys; Murfreesboro. JACK WAYNE HILL: Journalism; ATO, Secre¬ tary; Traveler Staff. Associate Editor; Press Club, President; North Little Rock. RONALD E. HILL: Engineering; TBIL Sec- retray; HKN; IIME; TH2; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; North Little Rock. GLEN RAY HINES: Physical Education; AX A; Wilson Sharp; El Dorado. JAKE WILLIAM HINSHAW: Engineering; AX2, President; TBIT; TIME; 4 IIX; AIChE; El Dorado. HERBERT OSCAR HIRBY: Pre-Med.; Little Rock. GEORGIA ALICE HOBBY: Nursing; Fayetteville. JUDITH AUSTIN HOBSON: Home Economics; AHEA; Langley. Second Row: TROY FLOYD HENSON: Engineering; ©T; IEEE, President; IIKN, President; TBn, President; nME; OAK; Engineer Staff, Business Manager; Engineering Council; Student Senate; Mt. Holly. KENNETH RAY HERMAN: Archi¬ tecture; AIA, President; Fayetteville. RAYMOND E. HERMAN: Engineering; William; Fordyce. DAVID PATRICK HERNDON: Engineering; AIIE; Little Rock. CHARLOTTE MALISSA HERVEY: Speech-English; 7 TA, Secretary; AT; Dallas, Tex. MARION MARK HEWETT: Marketing; Ft. Smith. JULIA ANN HICKS: Mathematics; Razorback; Camden. SHARON LEE HILDRETH: Education; AAA; SNEA; Hot Springs. Fourth Row: BONNIE JEAN HODGES: Education; Carnall; Hatfield. WILLIAM McCALL HOGAN: Engineering; nKA; North Little Rock. EDWIN HOGGARD: Architecture; Humph¬ reys; AIA; ABC; Conway. LARRY DALE HOGUE: Engineering; XE; Varsity Basketball; ASCE; North Little Rock. RICHARD NEAL HOLBERT: Management; AXA, President; Asso ciated Students, President; Student Senate, President; OAK; Cheer¬ leader; AIv ' P; IFC; Little Rock. RONNIE LYNN HOLLAN- GER: Agri-Business; Stuttgart. DAVID EUGENE HOLLEY: En¬ gineering; $H2; XE; TBIT; nME; ASCE; Benton. JERRY DWIGHT HOLLEY: Marketing;2X; Cheerleader; ABC; Trav¬ eler, Circulation Manager; Little Rock. Hegeman Heins Helbron Helms Henson Herman Herman Herndon Hendricks Hervey Henley Henry, D. Henn T. Hcwett Hicks Hildreth Hill, D. Hodges Hill, J. Hill, R. Hogan Hoggard Hines Hogue Hinshaw Holbert Hirby Hollanger Hobby Holley, D. Hobson Holley, J. 67 seniors This is an IQ test. Pick out the girl who conveni¬ ently arranged for her floor in Fulbright to have an Exchange Dinner with his Humphreys boys. First Row : DAN LEE HOLLINGSWORTH: Accounting; AKt; Camden. ALLAN LYNN HOLMES: Engineering; ASCE; XE; Belleville. STEPHEN FRANK HOLMES: Philosophy; Wil¬ liam; Civic Club; Little Rock. WAYLAND D. HOLYFIELD: Marketing; 4 A0; AK ; Commerce Guild; Little Rock. SANDRA ELIZABETH HOLZHAVER: Marketing; AXfi; FA; Marketing Club; Gillett. WING FAY HONG: Engineering; IEEE; Fayette¬ ville. DAVID B. HOPKINS: History; Buchanan; Texarkana. DIANA LEE HOPKINS: Music Education; AXD; 2AI, Presi¬ dent; SNEA; Jacksonville. Third Row: THOMAS LEE HUCKABY, JR.: Engineering; William; Ft. Thomas, Ky. BRENDA ANN HUDSON: Psycho¬ logy; Razorback; AAA; X; Young Democrats; Benton. MIKE JAMES HUFFMAN: Engineering; ASCE; Poplar Bluff. Mo. FRANCES V. HUGHES: Home Economics; Futrall; AHEA; ASA; Hot Springs. DAVIDSON HERBERT HUMPHREYS: Agronomy; Humphreys; Blue Key; Student Senate; Agronomy Club; Hot Springs. BARBARA ANN HUNTER: Government; ZTA; Chimes; Young Democrats, Vice-President; Booneville. RICHEY LEE HUNTER: Soils; Sedgwcll; Lead Hill. Second Row: JACKIE RAY HOPKINS: Business; Gravette. DAVID E. HOPSON: Pre-Vet.: ArP; DeQueen. JOHN LIONEL HORNE: Architecture; AIA; Ft. Smith. BARBARA HOUSE; Art; Futrall Hall, Treasurer; Dardanelle. DONNA MARIE HOUSE: Education; AAA; ABC; Young Democrats; Morrilton. ALMA FAYE HOUSTON: Pre-Med.-Psvchologv; Razorback; Hot Springs. LYNDA SUZANNE HOWARD: Music; Ar; Razorback Band; TB2, President; 2AT; Rogers. TONY B. HOYT: Agri¬ culture; ATA, Vice-President; Star City. Fourth Row: JANET BELL HUNTSMAN: Accounting; BA ; Benton. KATHRYN SUE HURST: Education; Futrall; Flippin. SANFORD E. HUTSON: Prc-Med.; 2N; A2A; Stutt¬ gart. LEWIS WAYNE HYDEN, II: Psychology; Springdale. RALPH NELSON INGRAM: Prc-Med.; Alma. PATRICIA ANN INLOW: Mathematics; IIME: Bentonville. ELTON STEPHEN IRBY: Mathematics; 24 E; ABC, Treasurer; Little Rock. NAN¬ CY ERIN IRBY: Mathematics; AT; Young Republicans; Little Rock. Hollingsworth Holmes, A. Holmes, S. Holyfield Hopkins, J. Hopson Horne House, B. Holzhaver Hong Hopkins, D. B. Hopkins, D. L. House, D. Houston Howard Hoyt Heckaby Hudson Huffman Huges, D. Huges, F. Humphreys Hunter, B. Hunter, R. Huntsman Hurst Hutson Hyden Ingram Inlow Irby, E. Irby, N. 68 Irsch Isbell Ivy Jacks Jackson, C. Jackson, G. Jackson, J. Jackson, P. James Jamison Jarrett Jasper Jobe Johnson, C. A. Johnson, C. D. Johnson, D. Johnson, J. W. Johnson, J. T. Johnson,?. Johnson, R. Johnson, S. Johnson, Z. Johnson, J. Jones, C. Jones, J. Jones, R. N. Jones, R. P. Jones, V. L. Jones, V. H. Jones, V. J. Jones, W. Joyner Kavanaugh Kendrick Kennedy Kerr Kcsterson Ketcheside Keys King Kidd First Row: WAYNE C. IRSCH: Mathematics; Varsity Track; Tulsa, Okla. DONALD JOSEPH ISBELL: Marketing; ART; Forrest City. CLIFFORD AUTRY IVY: Poultry Nutrition; Farmhouse, Treasurer; AZ; OAK; IFC; Agriculturist, Co-Editor; Bentonville. DONALD R. JACKS: Speech; Cheerleader; Trav¬ eler Staff, Advertising Manager; Arnold Air Society; DeQueen. CLIFTON D. JACKSON: Architecture; AIA, Vice-President; Newport. GOVA IRENE JACKSON: Home Economics; FTO, President; AHEA; Victoria. JAN JACKSON: Education; ZTA; AHEA; SNEA: Colhecon; Cassville, Mo. PAUL WORSLEY JACKSON: Agriculture; Luxora. Second Row: GARY DOUGLAS JAMES: Sociology; A TO, Vice-President; Sociology Club; Flippin. PATTY JAMISON: Education; Futrall; Ft. Smith. ROSALIND JOAN JARRETT: Education; Carnall; Poughkeepsie. WILLIAM ANTHONY JASPER: Management; AKSF; IIME; Newman Club; Ft. Smith. ROBER I FRANK JOBE: Engineering; Fayetteville. CHARLES ALEXANDER JOFINSON: Economics; Fayetteville. C. DALE JOHNSON: Engineering; IEEE; Springdale. DAVID LARRY JOHNSON: Psychology; San Angelo, Tex. Third Row : JAMES WILLIAM JOHNSON: Psychology; Port Arthur, Tex. JOHN THOMAS JOHNSON: Architecture; 211; Little Rock. PHILLIP JOHNSON: Marketing; Elm Springs. RICHARD W. JOHNSON: Speeeh-Drama; AKA; 2AH; Ripley, Secreta ry; Little Rock. SHERRY S. JOHNSON: Marketing; Fu¬ trall; Marketing Club; Civic Club; Jonesboro. ZELPHA BELLE JOHNSON: Education AAA; Greenland. JAMES HUBERT JOHNSTON: Engineering; Camden. CHARLES DAVID JONES: Engineering; ASCE; Texarkana, Tex. Fourth Row: JERRYL WAYNE JONES: Marketing; K2; Varsity Football; North Little Rock. ROBERT, N. JONES: En¬ gineering; 2 FE; 0T; Engineering Council; Engineer Staff; Arn¬ old Air Society; AIChE; Fayetteville. RONALD PAUL JONES: Engineering; 2 FE; AIChE; Hope. VICKIE LYNN JONES: Social Welfare; Springdale. VIRGINIA HILL JONES: English; Jacksonville. VONDA JANIECE JONES: Home Economics; ZTA; Cheerleader, Captain; Air Force ROTC Sponsor; Agri¬ culturalist Staff; North Little Rock. WILLIAM L. JONES: Engineering; ASCE; Scabbard and Blade; Jacksonville. CHAR¬ LES RAYMOND JOYNER: Engineering; 2n; 0T; Scabbard and Blade; ASCE; Arkadelphia. Fifth Roiu: MICHAEL FLYNN KAVANAUGH: Engineer¬ ing; Hattiesburg, Miss. CAROLYN SUE KENDRICK: Edu¬ cation; AAA; X0, Secretary; Springdale. JERRY WAYNE KENNEDY: Engineering; 211; AIIE; Civic Club; Texarkana. LEMUEL HARRISS KERR: Economics; 2N; ASME; El Do¬ rado. KENNETH LEE KESTERSON: Pre-Med.; Pine Bluff. DON W. KETCHESIDE: Engineering; Russellville. LEOTA KEYS: Natural Science; Razorback; Collegiate Academy of Science; Yellville. JOHN ROBERT KIDD: Engineering; Hot Springs. HOWARD EDWARD KING: Engineering; TBn; HKN; IEEE; Fayetteville. King, R. King, S. Kingston Kinman Kinney Kinsey Kirk Kline Knight Kooiker Kruse Kubat Kyle Kyzer Laabs Labban, H. Labban, J. Lawler LeRoy Lacewell Lebow Lesh Lafferty Lamb, J. Lamb, S. Lee, H. Lee, R. Leek Leslie Lessenberry Lewis, J. Lewis, T. Lance Laney, D. Leidy Landes L’Hommedieu Lilly Laney, R. Leone Lineh First Row: ROBERT W. KING: Engineering; IEEE; Poca¬ hontas. STEVEN BRUCE KING: English; Siloam Springs. RONNIE EDWARD KINGSTON: Psychology; Paragould. SAL- LIE JANE KINMAN: Education; nB I ; Roswell, N. M. DICK C. KINNEY: Management; Little Rock. ROBERT MICHAEL KINSEY: Music Education; William; Razorback Band; Van Buren. THOMAS JOSEPH KIRK: Engineering; 2X; GT; AIIE; Paragould. RODGER SPENCER KLINE: Engineering; 2AE; £H2; nME; GT; Blue Key; Student Senate; Engineer¬ ing Council, Treasurer; North Little Rock. Second Row: WILLIAM KNIGHT: Business; 2N; Little Rock. LINDA KATHLEEN KOOIKER: Psychology - Span¬ ish; Ar. Vice-President; EX, Treasurer; New Orleans, La. JOHN PAUL KRUSS: Marketing; Ft. Smith. PATSY JO KUBAT: Education; AAA, Secretary; Little Rock. CONNIE MUSICK KYLE: Marketing; X0, Vice-President; ROTC Air Force Sponsor; Mortar Board; Cheerleader, Captain; Com¬ merce Guild, Secretary; Little Rock. WILLIAM C. KYZER: Management; IIKA; AKSP, Treasurer; North Little Rock. TRINA LAABS: Art; AXQ, Treasurer; Panhellenic Council, Treasurer; ABC; Civic Club; Springfield, Missouri. HARVEY MICHEAL LABBAN: Pre-Med.; Corsicana, Tex. Third Row: JACQUELYN LABBAN: Marketing; Shreve¬ port, La. WILLIAM E. LACEWELL: Business; AKA; Para¬ gould. WILLIAM A. LAFFERTY: History; 2X; Cardinal XX; Helena. JERRY DON LAMB: Business; Varsity Football; Houston, Tex. SUSAN M. LAMB: Education; AAA; ROTC Sponsor; Blytheville. JAMES WINSLOW LANCE: Account¬ ing 2N; 4 H2, President; Pre-Law Club, Vice-President; BL2, Treasurer; Cardinal XX; Blue Key; BA ' P; AIv ' P; North Little Rock. DAVID MICHAEL LANEY: Engineering; 2AE; 0T; ITT2; nME; OAK; TBn; Engineering Council; El Do¬ rado. ROBERT STEVENSON LANEY: Government; Cam¬ den. Fourth Row: DON W. LAWLER: Finance; AXA; Young Republicans; Amarillo, Tex. THRADA LEBOW: Education; Ar; WRA, Treasurer; Mena. HARRY WAYNE LEE: Chem¬ istry; 2X; Stuttgart. RONALD LEE: Marketing; Dumas. LYNN MORRIS LEEK: Engineering; 4 A0; Dumas. WIL¬ LIAM CHARLES LEIDY: Music Education; KK ' P; Little Rock. DOELAS RANDY LANDES: Animal Nutrition; Farmhouse; AZ; Animal Industry Club; ASA; Lewisville. |OHN AN¬ THONY LEONE: Physical Education; KKT; Razorback Band; Jamestown, N.Y. Fifth Row: CHARLES FREDRICK LE ROY: Engineering; Ft. Smith. SUSAN ELIZABETH LESH: History; XI2, Presi¬ dent; Student Senate; I A0, Vice-President; Panhellenic; Fayet¬ teville. JAMES EDWARD LESLIE: Architecture; AIA; Spring- dale. CAROLYN FAY LESSENBERRY: English; AA4 , Presi¬ dent; Panhellenic; WRA; SNEA; Lonoke. JODY LEWIS: Edu¬ cation; ZTA; SNEA; England. THOMAS CLEMENS LEWIS: Management; 24 E; Little Rock. CYNTHIA ANN L’HOM¬ MEDIEU: Education; Razorback, House Council; SNEA; AEA; Dallas, Tex. JAMES CARAWAY LILLY: Economics; MIHC; Foreign Relations Club, Vice-President; Little Rock. CHARLES JERRY LINEH; Mathematics Harrison. seniors Traveler Editor Ronnie Robinson delighted mem¬ bers of a Blue Key Initiation Banquet by pre¬ dicting the future of several of the seniors. First Row: CARL EDWARD LINDSEY: Management; A K X V, Newport. WALTER RAYMOND LINDSEY: Public Admin¬ istration; K2; Tyler, Tex. JAMES DALE LINEBARGER: Architecture; AIA; Morrilton. SALLY RUTH LINEBARGER: English; Siloam Springs. JOSEPH RICHARD LI SEN BY: Ac¬ counting; iika; BASE; Malvern. SANDRA KAY LITTLE: Dietetics; AP; Colhecon; Coffeyvillc, Kansas. JOE BA IEMAN LOCKE: Engineering; Sedgewell; 1IME; IITE, Vice-President, President; TBII; ASME, Secretary; Stuttgart. JUDITH ANN LOFTON: Education; Futrall Hall; Joplin, Mo. Third Row: PATRICIA HALTOM LUMSDEN: Education; Civic Club; Elementary Club; SNEA; Dewitt. DONAL ADOL¬ FO LUNA: Engineering; AKA; AIIE; Newman Club; Inter¬ national Club; Managua, Nicaragua. OWEN EUDELL LUT- RELL: Mathematics; Fayetteville. CHARLES ALBERT LUTZ; Accounting; TKE; Cherry Hill, N.J. EMIL S. LYNCH: Elec¬ trical Engineering; Hot Springs. RANDALL GUY LYNCH: Poultry Husbandry; AZ; Fayetteville. JAMES LEWDEN MACE: Marketing; Buchanan Hall; Springfield, Mo. NED BARRIE MAJORS: Management; England. Second Row: JACK ALAN LONDON: Mathematics; Wil¬ son Sharp; Tulsa, Okla. JACK HOLT LOVELLS: Manage¬ ment; Nashville. STEVE LOVETT: Finance; 2N, Lt. Com¬ mander; Star City. SALLYE FRANCES LOWREY: Dietetics; Razorback Hall, Vice-President; MfO; AAA; AHEA; Col¬ legiate Academy of Science; Agriculturist Staff; Hot Springs. ROBERT CUNNINGHAM LOWRY: Business; kA0, Secre¬ tary; ABC; Marketing Club; Little Rock. PHILIP EUGENE LUCAS: Geology; 2AE; 0T; Hot Springs. JOHN B. LUCE: Engineering; ASCE; IIME; Ft. Smith. CHARLES EDWIN LUMSDEN: Agriculture; Agronomy Club; Civic Club; Dewitt. Fourth Row: JOHN LAWRENCE MALLOY: Education; Yocum Hall; Dallas, Tex. SANDRA B. MALONE: Education; Clinton. SCOTT MANAT T: General Business; William House; Young Democrats; Corning. H. DEAN MANN: Accounting; 2AE; Houston, Tex. JOSEPH HUBERT MANN: Manage¬ ment; Williams House; A M2; McCrory. GERALD D. MANUEL: Transportation; William House; Pine Bluff. JOHN PATRICK MARINONI: Management; Fayetteville. MARY SUE MARI- NONI: Physical Education; AAII; Newman Club; Fayetteville. Lindsey, C. Lindsey, W. Linebarger, J. Linebarger, S. Lisenby Little Locke Loffon London Lovelis Lovett Lowery Loury Lucas Luce Lumsden, C. Lumsden, P. Luna Luttrell Lutz Lynch, E. Lynch, R. Mace Majors Malloy Malone Manatt Mann, H. Mann, J. Manuel Marinoni, J. Marinoni, M. 71 First Row : EUGENE LEE MARIS: Banking-Finance; 2X; AK ; ABC; Blue Key; Little Rock. FRED J. MARKHAM: Pre-Dent.; AKA; Texarkana, Tex. JOHN RICHARD MARR: Business; AXA; Little Rock. JOHN JACOB MARSCHEWSKI, JR.: Engineering; ABC; IEEE; Newman Club, President; Little Rock. CHARLES FREDERICK MARSHALL: Accounting; 2N; Wilson Sharp; Vice-President; BASF, Vice-President; OAK; Memphis, Tenn. CHERYL SUE MARTIN: Social Studies; AAII; Joplin, Mo. FELIX EDWARD MARTIN: Mathematics; Little Rock. REX ALBERT MARTIN: Engineering; OT, Treas¬ urer; IEEE, President; TBII, Vice-President; Engineering Coun¬ cil, Vice-President; Engineer, Business Manager; HKN, Treas¬ urer, Secretary; IIME; OAK; ABC; Marshall. Second Row : SKIPPER MARTIN: Accounting; AKA, President; PH2, Secretary; AK ' P; IIME; Associated Students, Treasurer; Pre-Law Club; SAM; OAK; Hot Springs. NORMAN HENRY MASON, JR.: Engineering; AIChE; Razorback Band; KK ; Malvern. FLOYD JOHN MASSEY: Marketing; IIKA; Hot Springs. BETTY ANN MASTERS: Art; KKT; Mena. MARY ANN MATHIAS: Education; Fayetteville. HARRY ED- SON MATHYS: Engineering; TBII; HKN; IEEE; Lakeview. GORDON K. MATTHEWS: Accounting; 2AE; Jonesboro. JAMES ERWIN MAY: Poultry Husbandry; ArP; Animal In¬ dustry Club; Agronomy Club; ASA; Delight. Third Row: PATRICIA MARIE MAY: Home Economics; 4-H House; AHEA, President, State Treasurer; ASA; Danville. JERRY LYNN MAYER: Banking-Finance; Scabbard and Blade; Pine Bluff. RONALD G. MAYFIELD: Psychology-Sociology; Joplin, Mo. SANDRA GAIL McADAMS: Sociology; Xfi; Stu¬ dent Senate; Traveler Staff; Jonesboro. JAMES L. McBURN- ETT: Pre-Law; Student Senate; SAM, President; Pre-Law Club, President; Commerce Guild; AK ' P; Pine Bluff. BILLY HAYWOOD McCALEB: Geology; Humphreys; Harrison. BOB McCARLEY: Insurance-Real Estate; 2 1 E, President, Vice-Pres¬ ident; IFC; Young Democrats; West Memphis. GLENDA C. McCARTNEY: Social Welfare; Carnall; Greenwood. Fourth Row: GEORGE LEWIS McCONNELL, JR.: Real Estate-Insurance; Fayetteville. SUSAN KAY McCONNELL: Sociology; San Diego, Calif. DAVID ALLEN McCOEKIE: En¬ gineering; Droke; ASCE; XE; Searcy. PATSY ANN McCOY: Chemistry; Razorback; Student Senate; WIHC, President; Lit¬ tle Rock. SHEILA ANN McCRAY: Music; Futrall; Ft. Smith. PATTY McCREIGHT: Elementary Education; AAA, President; Student Union Board, President; KAn, Vice-President; Mortar Board; Senior Counselor; Sophomore Counselor; Shreveport, La. MICHELE McCRIGHT: English; KKP; AT; Little Rock. DONNELL LOUIS McDANIEL: Engineering; IEEE; North Little Rock. Fifth Row: JERRY T. McDONALD: Agriculture; ATA; ASA; Charleston. SHARON SUE McDONALD: French; nB4 , President; Panhellenic; Civic Club; International Club, Presi¬ dent; Student Union Executive Board; Razorback Staff; Blythe- ville. SCOTT McGEORGE: Business; 2AE; AIvF, Secretary; IFPC; Pine Bluff. EDWARD MARION McGILL, JR.: Zoology; Augusta. THOMAS R. McHALE: Sociology-Psychology; Sociol¬ ogy Club; New York, N.Y. SAMUEL ROBERT McKENNEY: Engineering; ASME; Subiaco. LESLIE THOMAS McKNELLY: Spanish-History; $A0; Little Rock. BILLY I). McKNIGHT: Pre-Med.; Harrison. ROBERT ELMO McLELLAND, JR.: Chemistry; 2N; Pine Bluff. Maris Markham Martin, S. Mason Marr Marschewski Massey Masters Marshall Martin, C. Mathias Mathys Martin, F. Martin, R. Matthews May, J. May, P. Mayer Mayfield McConnell, G. McConnell, S. McCoekie McDonald, J. McDonald, S. McGeorge McAdams McBurnett McCaleb McCoy McCray McCreight McGill McHale McKenney McKnelly McCarley McCright McK night McCartney McDaniel McLelland 72 McLeod McMoran McMurtrey McNair McNutt McSwain McWilliams Mead Meador Medlin Meehan Meek Merritt Meyer Miley Millard Millen Miller, D. Miller, S. Miller, W. Milnamow Miner Mittelstaedt Mobbs Mobley Montgomery Moore, C. Moore, D. Moore, E. Moore, J. F. Moore, J. L. Moore, N. Moore, S. Moore, W. Morace Morgan, A. Morgan, C. Morgan, J. L. Morgan, J. H. Morgan, H. Morgan! I . Fir st Row: ANN LANE McLEOD: Journalism; AI Presi¬ dent; Mortar Board; Student Senate; AAA; Panhellenic; Pine WILLIAM DALTON McMORAN: Geology; 0T; Hot Springs. RICHARD G. McMURTREY: Engineering; ASCE; Patmos. VIRGINIA F. McNAIR: Art; Siloam Springs. DAVID LEE McNUTT: Engineering; TKE, Vice-President; Civic Club; VICE; Walnut Ridge. KENNETH W. McSWAIN: Manage¬ ment; SAM; Little Rock. JOHN WAYNE McWILLIAMS: Archi¬ tecture; AI A, President; Carthage, Mo. SANDRA WYNN MEAD: Philosophy; nB4 ; WRA; Guild Ticker Staff; Young Democrats; Pine Bluff. Second Row: JOHN E. MEADOR: Marketing; 2N; BA Junior Class President; Razorback, Business Manager; Guild 1 leker. Editor; Blue Key; AKT; Marketing Club; Helena. WAYNE MEDLIN: Industrial Engineering; 0T; 2 £E; 2l IE; Pen ton. EDWARD H. MEEHAN: Civil Engineering; ASCE; Stuttgart. SALLY JANE MEEK: Business Teacher I raining; El Dorado. THOMAS DAVID MERRITT: Person¬ nel Management; Camden. SHIRLEY ANN MEYER: Market- l ”?’ IIB I ; Read land. ANNETTE MILEY: Home Economics; Umg. THOMAS T. MILLARD: General Business; Acacia; Harrison. Third Row: SANDRA RUTH MILLEN: Psychology; A All; ' LX; Young Democrats; Lonoke. DONNA RAYE MILLER: “ slness Teacher Training; Southwest City, Mo. STEPHEN vvNKLIN MILl.ER: Accounting; S ' FE. Treasurer; Young democrats; Rogers. WILLIAM FRANK MILLER: English; Razorback Band; SNEA; Aurora, Mo. RICHARD BERNARD MILNAMOW; Marketing; Waldwick, N.J. BARBARA ANN MINER: Elementary Education; Elementary Club; Texarkana JAMES STANLEY MITTELSTAEDT: Pre-Med.; A4 Q; Little Rock. MELVIN FARRIS MOBBS: Civil Engineering - North Little Rock. e „ . .. mouLEi. rcnuecture; 1 1. Smith. MELVIN B. MONTGOMERY: Physical Education Arnold Air Society; Decatur. CHARLIE KENNETH MOORE Engineering; 2N; Scabbard and Blade; Engineering Staff ASME; El Dorado. DIANE MOORE: Elementary Education AAA; Hot Springs. ELIZABETH DUSTIN MOORE: Elementary Education; nB3 ; Elementary Club; People-To-People, Presi¬ dent; ABC; Shawnee Mission, Kan. JAMES FRANKLIN MOORE: Pre-Med.; FA0; AEA; El Dorado. JOE L MOORE General Business; Fayetteville. NICHOLOS RONDEL MOORE JR.: Engineering; nT2; ASME; West Helena Fifth Row: SHARON MERREN MOORE: History; Ar; Panhellenic; Traveler Staff; Shreveport, La. WILLIAM HAR¬ OLD MOORE: Entomology; A PP; Pine Bluff. ERNEST HAR¬ PER MORACE: Mathematics; Winnsboro, La. ANN ELIZA¬ BETH MORGAN: Business; KKT; X0; Eureka Springs. CHARLES D. MORGAN: Engineering; 0T; IIT2; Ft. Smith. JIM LEE MORGAN: Pre-Law: Droke House, Secretary; FH2; AK ' P; BF2; Blue Key; MIHC, Vice-President; Faculty Senate Discipline Committee; Little Rock. J. HARRIET MORGAN: Art: AAA. Vice-President; Little Rock. HERBERT NEWTON MORGAN: Engineering; Little Rock. LOUIS WARREN MOR¬ GAN: Marketing; 2X, President; Blue Key; AK P; BA Junior Class Vice-President; ABC; Little Rock. Morris, E. Morris, H. Morris, M. Morse Moseley Mosier Mott Mouton Mullins, C. Mullins, D. Murphy Murtishaw Myers, J. F. Myers, J. E. Nagmad Nance Nave Neal Neeley Neighbors Neill Nelle New Newman Newton Nipps Nobles Norcross Norris Oates Oishi Olivera Orintas Orintas Orler, J. Oiler, K. Orsburn Orisini Osborne Osmon Ostner First Row : EDWARD STRANTON MORRIS: Marketing; 211; A K2; Arnold Air Society; Accounting Association; Little Rock. HARVEY CLAUDE MORRIS: Electrical Engineering; AKA; Mountainburg. MARY ESTELL MORRIS: Government; Ar; Killeen, Texas. MARY ANN MORSE: Business Administra¬ tion; AAA; WRA; Danville. JIM S. MOSELEY: Marketing; IIKA; Little Rock. LUCY MAE MOSIER: General Business; Futrall, Treasurer; XG; Jane, Mo. GORDON BOLER MOTT: Trans¬ portation; 2AE; Scabbard and Blade; Ft. Smith. AGNES MARIE MOUTON: Education; Xft; Newman Club; SNEA; Elementary Club; WRA; Beaumont, Tex. Second Row: C. ALLEN MULLINS: Architecture; TKE; AIA; Pueblo, Colo. DERREL WAYNE MULLINS: Architec¬ ture; AIA; Diamond, Mo. THOMAS MICHAEL MURPHY: Marketing; IIKA; El Dorado. ROY ALLEN MURTISHAW: Psychology; t A0, Vice-President; Traveler Staff, Feature Edi¬ tor; Pine Bluff. JAY FRANK MYERS: Architecture; TKE; AIA; Siloam Springs. JOAN EDNA MYERS: Home Economics; West¬ minster Fellowship; Mena. MORRIS H. MAHMAD: Pre-Dent.; International Club; Panama, Republic of Panama. SHERRA LYNN NANCE: Marketing; Futrall; Newport. Third Row: PHILIPPE DAVID NAVE: Chemical Engineer¬ ing; AX2, Master Alchemist; TBII, AIChE; Newport. KAREN KAY NEAL: Pre-Med.; Ar2; Sacramento, Calif. CHARLES NICK NEELEY: Chemistry; IIME; Fayetteville. TOLBERT L. NEIGHBORS: Banking-Finance; IIKA, President, Treasurer; Scabbard and Blade; IFC; Civic Club; North Little Rock. WIL¬ LIAM H. NEILL, JR.: Zoology; i H 2; $BK; Colt. ADONNA KAYE NEW: Secondary Education; ZTA; SNEA; XX Sweet¬ heart; Student Nursing Association; Hot Springs. DAVID EU¬ GENE NEWMAN: Electrical Engineering; IEEE; HKN; Alma. Fourth Row: MARY HELEN NEWTON: Art; Xft; Harri¬ son. JIMMY H. NIPPS: Accounting; AK ' P; Accounting Associa¬ tion; England. HOWARD ARTHUR NOBLES: History-Govern¬ ment; Acacia; Young Democrats, Treasurer; Civic Club; Benton. JOE C. NORCROSS: Architecture; AIA; Hot Springs. SUSI NORRIS: Elementary Education; XI2; Young Democrats; Ele¬ mentary Club; SNEA; Memphis, Tenn. RANDOLPH LEE OATES: Marketing; £A0; Little Rock. ISAO OISHI: Architec¬ ture-Art; AIA; 3 H2; Scott. MIKE OLIVERA: Marketing; IIKA; Marketing Club; Fayetteville. Fifth Row: JUDITH KAY ORINTAS: Education; AAA; SNEA; Tulsa, Okla. RICHARD JAMES ORINTAS: Pre-Dent.; ABC; Civic Club; North Little Rock. JERRY D. ORLER: Ac¬ counting; 217; BASE; Accounting Association, Vice-President; Ft. Smith. KATHRYN M. ORLER: Education; SNEA; Ft. Smith. CECILLIA LEE ORSBURN: Education; AAA; SNEA; Ft. Smith. SANDRA WHEAT ORISINI: Pre-Med.; WIHC; Pine Bluff. KENNETH R. OSBORNE, II: Physics; IIKA; £H2; 2IT2, Pres¬ ident; Newman Club; Fayetteville. PAUL LLOYD OSMON: Chemical Engineering; Sedgwell; IIME; Bald Knob. CATH¬ ERINE LOUISE OSTNER: History; KKr; IFPC; Little Rock. 74 seniors “Just where is the bull?” or “What the hell are we doing here?” are possible questions asked by the clowns at annual Agri Day Rodeo activities. First Row : JERRY KENNITH OTT: Electrical Engineering; A TO, President, Treasurer; OAK; TBII; HKN; IIME; AXO; IEEE; Student Senate; IFC; IFPC; Flippin. CHARLES B. OWENS: History; 2AE; Morrilton. CHARLES CALLIS OWEN: Accounting; BA ' P, President; Accounting Association; Young Democrats, Vice-President; DeQueen. JANET LYNN OWENS: Education; ZTA; Newport. MARY GALE OWNBEY: Education; KAIl; Farmington. JAMES JARBOE PACE: Pre-Med.; PA 0, President; Cardinal XX; OAK; AEA; Dallas, Tex. ELSIE JANE PALSA: Business; 11B ; International Club; WRA; Commerce Guild; Carlisle. LINDA SUSAN PARK: Education; Razorback Hall; WIHC; Elementary Club; SNEA; Van Buren. Second Row : ROBERT CHARLES PARKER: Banking-Fi¬ nance; XAE; Lewisville. GORDON PATTERSON; Architecture; Little Rock. JAMES CORBETT PATTERSON: Pre-Dent.; Marshall. JOHN E. PATTON: Agriculture; Farmhouse; ATA; Agronomy Club; Banker. OTHELIA DANIEL PAUL: Business; SNEA; Fayetteville. GERALD PAYNE: Marketing; Ft. Smith. PAUL R. PAYNE: Industrial Engineering; AIIE; Little Rock. WILLIAM ODELL PEARCY: Agriculture; nKA; Altheimer. Third Roiv: SHEARON CECILIA PEARSON: Mathematics; Fayetteville. JULIA BURTON PECK: Education; IIB4 ; Hope. JOHN TERRY PEEL: Secondary Education; Bentonville. GEORGE D. PEFFERKORN: Pre-Law; Pine Bluff. RICHARD MARTIN PENCE: Finance; IIKA, Vice-President; AK ' P; Con¬ way. EDWARD M. PENICK: Banking-Finance; 2X, Vice-Presi¬ dent, Treasurer; Cardinal XX; AK ' P; Scabbard and Blade; IFPC; Blue Key, Secretary; Gaebale Director ’65. JOHN WIND¬ SOR PERRY: Electrical Engineering; Little Rock. DENNIS CLARK PETTY: General Business; Arnold Air Society, Com¬ mander; Scabbard and Blade; Springdale. Fourth Row: JAMES GUY PETTY: Economics-Sociology; Acacia; Paris. JUDY MARIE PHELPS: English; Carnall; Mor¬ tar Board; WIHC, Representative; XA, President; SNEA; Mal¬ vern. DONALD E. PHILLIPS: English; Humphreys; Tulsa, Okla. PAMELA RAE PHILLIPS: Education; Futrall Hall; SNEA; Kansas City. JEPHREY ANN PHIPPS: English-Spanish; Xfi, Secretary; AAA, Secretary; Chimes; AWS, Judicial Board ' , Secretary; AT; Mortar Board; 4 BK; North Little Rock. GEORGE GENE PICH: Marketing; AXA; Hazen. JUDITH ANN PICK¬ ERING: Marketing; Carnall Hall; Marketing Club- Waldo. JO¬ HANNA PINSON: English; KKE; ABC; Student Senate; AWS, Executive Board; Board of Publications; El Dorado. Ott Parker Owens Patterson, G. Owen Patterson, J. Owens Patton « Ownbey Pace Paisa Park Paul Payne, G. Payne, P. Pearcy Pearson Petty, J. Peck Peel Pefferkorn Pence Phelps Phillips, D. Phillips, P. Phipps Penick Perry Petty, D. Pich Pickering Pinson 75 seniors Where but at an intramural basketball game would one find a student, an apartment social di¬ rector and an ex-presidential candidate together? First Row : DANIEL JACOB PIPKIN: Management; Mal¬ vern. EDGER CEDRIC PITTS, JR.: Engineering; ASCE; Little Rock. KLAUS PLOOG: American Literature; Itzenhoe, Ger¬ many. JOE BOB POOLE: Management; SAM; Ft. Smith. GENE¬ VIEVE K. POPE: Education; ACEI; KAII; SNEA; Ft. Smith. JEANNIE ALICE POPE: Elementary Education; AAII; BSU; nkmentary Club; Tyler, Tex. TOMMY DAN POPE: Account¬ ing; Accounting Association; Ft. Smith. ROBERT HURT POR¬ TER, JR.: Management; 2«FE; OAK; AKT; Guild Ticker, Busi¬ ness Manager; Circle K, President; A M2; Commerce Guild, Ex¬ ecutive Committee; Scabbard and Blade; SAM; West Helena. Second Row : LAERENCE A. POTTER, JR.: Agricultural Economics; AIT, Vice-President; AZ; Marshall. MARY OURS- LER POTTORFF: English; AF; International Club; Vimy Ridge. ELIZABETH ANN POWELL: Psychology; X; Alex¬ ander. HELLEN FRANCES PRATT: Home Economics; Wash¬ ington, D. C. WILLIAM DREW PRESTON: General Busi¬ ness; Linden, Tex. THOMAS RAYMOND PRICE, III: Market¬ ing; IIKA; OAK; Marketing Club, Vice-President; Commerce Guild; SAM; AKT; Guild Ticker, Assistant Editor; Little Rock. JEFF PRIDE: Pre-Med.; $A0; Horatio. DOUGLAS EVERETT PROCTOR: Chemical Engineering; AXA; AICE, Secretary- Treasurer; Wynne. Pipkin Pitts Ploog Poole Potter Pottorff Powell Pratt Third Row: BILL PROVIN: Accounting; Ft. Smith. JOAN SHARON PUCHTA: Speech; KKF; Rockaway Beach, Mo. DAN W. PUCKETT: Mathematics; Buchanan; Searcy. LINDA LEE PURDY: Music Education; AAII; TBS; Panhellenic; 2AI; Cin¬ cinnati, Ohio. JOE M. PYLAND, JR.: Accounting; AXA; Scab¬ bard and Blade; North Little Rock. FRANKIE RAY PYLE: Agriculture; AFP; ASA; ATA; Success. MICHAEL MEREDITH QUICKEL: Personnel Administration; Circle K; Accounting As¬ sociation; Panama City, Fla. JANICE CARROL QUINN: Edu¬ cation; KKF; Elementary Club; SNEA; Little Rock. Fourth Row: ROBERT LEE RADER: Management; 2 t E; Circle K; Marketing Club; SAM; Joplin, Missouri. KATHLEEN JO RAFF: Education; IIB4 ; West Helena. MARTHA LEE RAGLAND: Marketing; Accounting Association; Marketing Club; Aurora, Mo. WILLIAM W. RAGLAND: Animal Nutri¬ tion; Farmhouse; AZ; Animal Industry Club; Leslie. WILLIAM T. RAHM: Government; Sedgewell; Success. DAN OSCAR RAN¬ SOM: Industrial Engineering; AIIE; Springdale. ROBERT RAY RAPIER: Pre-Med.; Young Democrats; Dumas. DANIEL LEON RAY: Business; Van Buren. Pope, G. Pope, J. Pope, T. Porter Preston Price Pride Proctor Provin Puchta Puckett Purdy Pyland Pyle Quickel Quinn Rader Raff Ragland, M. Ragland, W. Rahm Ransom Rapier Ray 76 Ray, J. Ray, M. Ray, R. Recce Reed, D. Reed, N. Reel Reeves Remke Rhoden Rice Richards Ridenour Riggs Riley Risser Robberts, B. Roberts, L. Roberts, S. Roberts, W. Robertson, C. Robertson, M. Robertson, T. A. Robertson, T. E. Robinson, C. Robinson, G. Robinson, J. Robinson, J. A. Robinson, M. Robinson, R. Robinson, S. Rockey Rogers, H. Rogers, J. Rogers, J. M. Rogers, J. C. Rogers, M. B. Rogers, W R. Roop Rose! B. Rose, M. First Row : JO COLAY RAY: Speech-English; AAA; Sopho¬ more Counselor; Senior Counselor; Fayetteville. MARI HA ANN RAY: Education; Holcombe, President; AWS, Executive Board; WIHC; BSU; Cabot. RALPH EDWARD RAY, JR.: Account¬ ing; AXA; England. ROBERT E. REECE: Civil Engineering; Bentonville. DONALD LEE REED: Electrical Engineering; AKA; Circle K; Rogers. NANCY TRIPP REED: English; KKI Secretary; Sophomore Counselor; Pine Bluff. DUANE I. REEL: Civil Engineering; Little Rock. THOMAS SALYES REEVES, JR.: Accounting; Accounting Association; El Dorado. Second Row : RICHARD DUANE REMKE: Chemical Engi¬ neering; AXA; Amarillo, Tex. HAROLD HUGH RHODEN: Pre-Law; j A0. Treasurer; AK E; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; Varsity Track; Rogers. BOB J. RICE: Marketing; SAM; Marketing Club; Ft. Smith. MARSHA J. RICHARDS: History; KKT; C.rossett. GARLAND Q. RIDENOUR: General Business-Pre-Law; 2AE; Varsity Football; Scabbard and Blade; Marketing Club; Pre-Law Club; Ft. Smith. DAVID RICHARD RIGGS: Architecture; AIA; Ft. Smith. MARY ELLEN RILEY: Zoology; Futrall; International Club; Portageville, Mo. WIL¬ LIAM T. RISSER: Accounting; AKA; Circle K; Mabelvale. Third Row : BRUCE INGRAM ROBERTS: Chemistry; Off- Campus Men. President; Razorback, Organizations Editor; AX2, Treasurer; Pine Bluff. LARRY MICHAEL ROBERTS: Man¬ agement; AXA; North Little Rock. SAMUEL WAYNE ROB¬ ERTS: Natural Sciences; Ripley; Bald Knob. WAYNE HARRY ROBERTS: Marketing; Humphreys, Treasurer; AK ; Pershing Rifles; Accounting Association; Hot Springs. CARL B. ROB¬ ERTSON: General Business; K2; Hot Springs. MARTIN CLIF I ON ROBERTSON: Zoology; Circle K; Texarkana. THOMAS AL 1 ON ROBER I SON, JR.: Education; Arnold Air Society; Ad¬ vanced AFROTC; Amity. THOMAS EDMOND ROBERTSON: Insurance-Real Estate; K2; Ft. Smith. Fourth Row: CYRUS M. ROBINSON: Pre-Med.; 2N; El Do¬ rado. GARY ROBINSON: Natural Sciences; 2N; Varsity Foot¬ ball; Scabbard and Blade; Little Rock. TERRY B. ROBIN¬ SON: Marketing; 2X; Crossett. JUDITH ANNE ROBINSON English-Spanish: Xfi; 2AII; El Dorado. MARGARET WALKER ROBINSON: Speech Correction; KKT, President; Panhellenic Council, Secretary; Fayetteville. RONALD ALLEN ROBINSON: Journalism; £A0 ; Traveler, Fditor; Razorback, Sports Editor; Blue Key; Press Club, President; KTA; Arnold Air Society; Little Rock. STANLEY MAURICE ROBINSON: Engineering; Acacia, Vice-President; IEEE; Success. DONALD LEONARD ROCKEY: Physical Education; TKE, Vice-President; AM; PF.M; ABC; SNEA; New Cumberland, Pa. Fifth Row: HAROLD WESTLEY RODGERS: Entomology ; ATP, Treasurer; Entomology Club, Vice-President; Magazine. J. FRAZIER RODGERS: Accounting; Ft. Smith. JAMES MAU¬ RICE RODGERS: Government; 211; Fayetteville. JUDITH CAMILLE RODGERS: Education; AAA; SNEA; WRA; Little Rock. MARY BETH RODGERS: English; A AIT; ABC; Fayette¬ ville. WILLIAM RADER RODGERS: Real Estate-Insurance; Fayetteville. DONALD WILLIAM ROOP: Business; Gladson; Pine Bluff. B. FRED ROSE: Psychology; K2; Memphis, Tenn. MARILYN ANN ROSE: Education; Kansas City, Mo. Rotenberry Roth Russo Safley Rothe Rothrock Rouse Rowe Ruble Runshang Sanders, C. Sanders, J. Sanders, T. Sanders, W. Saunders Scarborough, F. Scarborough, W. Schnipper Schrantz Schumacher Scott Scrape Sea.ran Seitz Sellick Selph Setser Setser Sewell Shami Shaner Sharp Shaver Shearer Sheetrum Sheets Shelby Shell Shelton Shepherd Shirk First Row : PATRICIA LAVONNE ROTENBERRY: Home Economics; KKT; AWS, State President, Executive Board; Stu¬ dent Senate; Senior Counselor; AHEA, Vice-President; Agri Queen; Little Rock. ROLAND RAY ROTH: Zoology; Collegi¬ ate Academy of Science; 4 H2; Wesley Foundation, President; Stuttgart. MARY ELLEN ROTHE: Education; TTB i Secretary; Mortar Board; Student Senate; Chimes; KAIL El Dorado. TOM¬ MY PAUL ROTHROCK: Physical Education; Lincoln. GEORGE ERNEST ROUSE: Mathematics-Physics; KKSP, Vice- President; 2112; IIME; American Institute of Physics; Fayette¬ ville. DONALD R. ROWE: Engineering; Varsity Football; Var¬ sity Track; Van Buren. DAVID ROSS RUBLE: Management; Acacia, Vice-President, ABC, Vice-President; SAM; Orlando, Fla. GEORGE E. RUNSHANG, JR.: Business; Little Rock. Second Row : VINCENT ROBERT RUSSO: Pre-Med.; Buch¬ anan; Oakland, Calif. JUDITH ANNE SAFLEY: Music Educa¬ tion; Razorback; U-Arkettes; Healdton, Okla. CHENIER JOHN¬ NY SANDERS: Chemical Engineering; AIChE; Young Repub¬ licans; El Dorado. JANICE CAROLE SANDERS: Psychology; Waxahachie, Tex. TED HOUSTON SANDERS: Accounting; niCA; BASE; AK ' E; Accounting Association, President; Civic Club; Marshall. WALTER WARD SANDERS: Pre-Law; ITKA; Alpena. JOE THOMAS SAUNDERS: Industrial Management; Ripley; Dierks. FRANCES CAROLYN SCARBOROUGH: Zoo¬ logy; Clarksville. Third Row : WILLIAM R. SCARBOROUGH, JR.: Mech¬ anical Engineering; Clarksville. KENNETH TYSON SCHNIP¬ PER: Business Administration; K2; Texarkana. KENNETH F. SCHRANTZ, JR.: Industrial Engineering; Gladson House; AIIE; Pershing Rifles, Captain; Senior Counselor; Pine Bluff. VICTOR JOSEPH SCHUMACHER. JR.: Marketing-Advertising; North Little Rock. CHARLES MARTIN SCOTT: Electrical En¬ gineering; Buchanan; ; IIME; KKSE; Roe. LEE ANDREW SCRAPE, JR.: Management; AXA; SAM; Marketing Club; North Little Rock. JERRY SAMUEL SEARAN: Electrical En¬ gineering; HKN; IEEE; Pine Bluff. BERTA LENA SEITZ: History; Berryville. Fo urth Row: EVA MAE SELLICK: Sociology-Social Welfare; BSU; Berryville. ROGER A. SELPH: Animal Husbandry; Ft. Smith. PATSY ANN SETSER: Business Education; Gentry. RONALD LEE SETSER: Accounting; Decatur. JUNE IRENE SEWELL: Elementary Education; a All; Elementary Club; Wes¬ ley Foundation; Young Democrats; SNEA; Springdale. JAMIL MOHAMMAD SHAMI: Psychology-Journalism; International Club; Press Club; Ramallah, Jordan. JACKIE F. SHANER: Agricutural Economics; Farmhouse; ASA; Animal Industry Club; Rogers. RAMON DAVID SHARP: Electrical Engineering; AXA; Little Rock. Fifth Row: ROBERT VAN SHAVER: Agriculture; ArP, Vice-President, Secretary; Agriculturist Staff; ASA;, Treasurer; Cave City. JAMES CARL SHEARER: Animal Nutrition; Farm¬ house; Animal Industry Club, President; AZ; I H2; ASA; IFC; Ft. Smith. BETTY ARLENE SHEETRUM: Home Economics; Carnall; Sidney. JOHN KERMIT SHEETS: Chemistry; AKA; AX2; Rogers. JOHNNY LEE SHELBY: Government; Traveler, Sports Editor; Young Democrats; Ft. Smith. LARRY A. SHELL: Accounting; BA ' P, Bentonville. JAMES BRYANT SHELTON: Engineering; Humphreys; AX2; A £Q; AIChE; Senior Counselor; Little Rock. FRANCES ELAINE SHEPHERD: Education; Fu- trall; McGehee. JAMES EDWARD SHIRK: Engineering; Scab¬ bard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; A ' SCE; Jacksonville. 78 seniors At the Fall Principals Conference three Sisters contemplate the problems faced by their former students as they became freshmen at the U of A. First Row : NOLAN LEE SHORTER: Management; 2$E; Neosho, Mo. ABBY L. SHUEY: English; ZTA; SNEA; Shreve¬ port, La. JAMES BARTON SIKES: Government; Young Demo- rats; North Little Rock. MICHAEL GEORGE SIMON: Animal Husbandry; AZ; Animal Industry Club; Newman Club; Con¬ way. JEANNE MARIE SIMPSON: English-Spanish; AXft; AT, Vice-President; SNEA; Springfield, Mo. HAROLD R. SITTON: Pre-Med.; IIME; Gentry. RAY DAVID SLACK, JR.: Accounting; Ft. Smith. JOHN EDWARD SLAVEN: Pre-Med.-Zoology; AEA; Fayetteville. Second Row : MARLIN LEON SLOCUM: Civil Engineering; Student Senate; ASCE; Hickory Ridge. PAUL L. SMALL: Mar¬ keting; Hot Springs. ANNA PEN PRESS SMEAD: Accounting; BASE; X0, Vice-President; Accounting Association; Camden. CLOVIS PAULA SMITH: Home Economics; Mineral Springs. COELLA FERN SMITH: Med-Tech.; Fayetteville. DEBORAH WHITING SMITH: Education; Jacksonville. DON H. SMITH: Insurance-Real Estate; Marketing Club; Young Democrats; Fayetteville. DONALD RAGAIN SMITH: Industrial Engineer¬ ing; AIIM; AIIE; Springfield, Mo. Shorter Shuey Sikes Simon Slocum Small Smead Smith, C. Smith, D. F. Smith, E Smith, F. Smith, G. Smith, J. Smith, R. Smith, R. A. Smith, R. D. Third Row : DOUGLAS FAGAN SMITH: Industrial Man¬ agement; Pine Bluff. ELECTA R. SMITH: Education; Spring- dale. FREDRICK M. SMITH: Music Education; KK ' P; Hope GEORGE FRANCIS SMITH: Education; Berryville. JAMES HOWARD SMITH: Banking-Finance; Yocum; Young Demo¬ crats; Pre-Law Club; Corning. JAMES WILBUR SMITH: In¬ dustrial Engineering; ASCE: 2 EE; Lake Village. JOHN McCOY SMITH: Civil Engineering; ASCE: 2$E; Lake Village. JOHN WILLIAM SMITH: Electrical Engineering; IEEE: A4 0; TBII; Old Hickory. Fourth Row : JOSEPH MIKE SMITH: General Business; Yo¬ cum; Mena. RICHARD F. SMITH: Marketing; Marketing Club; Ft. Smith. ROBERT ALEXANDER SMITH: Management; 2N; BA Freshman Class Vice-President; Stuttgart. RONALD DOUGLAS SMITH: Pre-Dent.; 2AE; Newport. ' SANDRA ELIZ¬ ABETH SMITH: Physical Education; Xft; Little Rock. TRU¬ MAN ALLEN SMITH: Education; AI EE; Bradford. SANDRA SLE SNOWDEN: English; Carnall Hall; Sophomore Counselor; ABC; SNEA; McRae. GERALD MARTIN SORENSEN: Man¬ agement; 2$E, Recorder; AK ' P; Guild Ticker Staff; IFPC; Young Democrats; Ft. Smith. Simpson Sitton Slack Slaven Smith, C. F. Smith, D. Smith, D. H. Smith, D. R. Smith, J. H. Smith, J. W. Smith, J. M. Smith, J. W. Smith, S. Smith, T. Snowden Sorensen 79 First Row: ROBERT E. SOUTHERN: Commercial Art; Fouke. NEAL SPEARMON: Physics; 2AE; North Little Rock. CAROLYN LEE SPEARS: Education; AXS2; AWS, Legislative Board; SNEA; Elementary Club. SANDRA GALE SPEARS: Education; Razorback Hall; Noel, Mo. ANN DAVIES SPENCE: Accounting; XO; Bauxite. BUDDY BROWN SPIVEY: Com¬ mercial Art; TKE; Siloam Springs. PHILIP M. SPRAY: Engi¬ neering; William House; AXfi; KK P; Razorback Band; Traveler Staff, Photographer; Malvern. STEPHEN REID STALLINGS: Accounting; Accounting Association; Piggott. Third Row: JOSEPH HERSHEL STURDIVANT: Govern¬ ment-Economics; j A0; Pine Bluff. CHARLES FORREST SUGG: Electrical Engineering; Lonoke. RICHARD LEE SON- DERMAN: Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Windom, Minn. BILL WAYNE SUTTON: Management; Huntsville. MERRIE SAN¬ DRA SWIFT: Elementary Education; AAA; Elementary Club; SNEA; ABC; Ft. Smith. LARRY RONALD TARVER: Civil Engineering; Droke House; ASCE; Quitman. JOE E. TARVIN: Civil Engineering; ASCE; North Little Rock. DAVID STRONG TAYLOR: Pre-Law; FII2; Pre-Law Club, Secretary; Clarks¬ ville. Second Row: THOMAS EDWARD STANLEY: Business; 2AE; AK ' P; Augusta. RAYMOND JAMES STEDE: Engineer¬ ing; Mulberry. WILLIAM PATTON STEELE, JR.: Arts-Scien- ces; 2AE; Memphis, Tenn. WILLIAM THOM.AS STEPHENS: Engineering; 2AE; Crossett. CLYDE F. STEWART: Engineer¬ ing; XE; ASCE; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Ft. Smith. CURTIS EVANS STOVER: Chemistry; Little Rock. HAROLD WAYNE STRICKLAND: Animal Husbandry; ASA; Animal In¬ dustry Club; Hampton. DAVID PATRICK STUDER: Engineer¬ ing; Little Rock. Fourth Row: DAVID WAYNE TAYLOR: Management; Russellville. JESSE LOVE TAYLOR: Secondary Education; Humphreys Hall; Cardwell, Mo. LAWRENCE D. TAYLOR, JR.: Mechanical Engineering; TBIT; ITME; FTT2; Louisville, Ky. LARRY EDWARD TAYLOR: Art; Acacia; Amity. LYNDA SUE TAYLOR: Elementary Education; Futrall Hall; Dallas, Tex. MICHAEL T. TAYLOR: Chemical Engineering; TB F; ITME; AX2; Little Rock. RONALD LEE TAYLOR: German; Ft. Smith. ROBERT FRANCIS TENNANT, JR.: History; Houston, Tex. Southern Spearmon Spears, C. Spears, S. Spence Spivey Spray Stallings Stanley Stede Steele Stephens Stewart Stover Strickland Studer Sturdivant Sugg Taylor, D. W. Taylor, J. Sonderman Sutton Taylor, L. D. Taylor, L. E. Swift Taylor, L. Tarver Tarvin Taylor, D. S. Taylor, M. Taylor, R. Tennant 80 Thibault Thomas, .F Thomas, H. Thomas, R. Thompson, L. Thompson, M Thompson, S. Thruston Tillman Tocld Tonnley Townsend Travis Trost Trudean True, A. True, G. Tsao Turchi Turner Twyford Tyler Umbaugh Umberson Utley, P. Utley, T. Vancura Vaught Vehik Vervack Vinson Vratsinas Walker, G. P Walker, G. R. Walder Wallace Walsh Walton Ware, C. Ware, T. Warren First Row : SYLVIA CATHEY THIBAULT: History; Razor- back International Club; WRA; Young Republicans; Norphlet. FRANCES E. THOMAS: Education; AT: WRA; SNEA; Elemen¬ tary Club; Little Rock. HARVE THOMAS: Architecture; AIA; Texarkana. RYLAND COLEMAN THOMAS, JR.: Marketing; Acacia; AK ' P; ABC; Young Democrats; Marketing Club; Civic Club; Razorback Band; Springdale. LINDO JO THOMPSON: English; AXfi; Mortar Board; Senior Counselor; AT, President; Sophomore Counselor; Civic Club; Young Republicans; SNEA; Shreveport, La. MIKE THOMPSON: Business; 2AE, Secretary; Sophomore Class, Vice-President; Commerce Guild, Executive Committee; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard and Blade; AKT; Young Democrats; Cotter. SHARON LOU THOMPSON: Eng¬ lish; Carnall; Ft. Smith. MARLAND C. THRUSTON: Chemis¬ try; Hiwasse. Second Row: CAROLYN ELIZABETH TILLMAN: Educa¬ tion; 4-H House; Little Rock. CATHERINE ANNE TODD: Music; Razorback; Young Republicans; Ft. Smith. LARRY E. TONNLEY: Architecture; 2AE; Malvern. WILLIAM R. TOWNSEND: Agronomy; Farm House; Agronomy Club, Pres¬ ident; AZ; Booneville. DONALD S. TRAVIS: Business; Droke; Judsonia. CIMMIE EUGENE TROST: Civil Engineering; Green Forest. JAMES ANDREW TRUDEAN, III: Zoology; Sallisaw, Okla. ANN PENNY BLOXSOM TRUE: Education; Tulsa, Okla. Third Row: GARY D. TRUE: Civil Engineering; ASCE; Ben ton vi lie. CHI-WING TSAO: Chemistry; Droke; Collegiate Academy of Science; Kowloon, Hong Kong. NANO J. TURCHI, JR.: Architecture; TKE; Pine Bluff. ROBERT EUGENE TUR¬ NER: Pre-Med.; Young Republicans; Greenwood. RONALD LEE TWYFORD: Banking-F inance; Humphreys; Monticello. JOHN ROBERT TYLER: Electrical Engineering; t A0; IEEE; Pershing Rifles Commander; Scabbard and Blade; Student Union Activities Committee; Circle K; Young Republicans; North Little Rock. MARY ELNOR UMBAUBH: Elementary Education; Springdale. DONALD CARL UMBERSON: Agriculture-Poul¬ try; Lincoln, Ark. Fourth Row: Pat UTLEY: Accounting; Nashville. THOMAS HASKELL UTLEY: English; AT; Preview, Co-Editor; Fayette¬ ville. MARY ELIZABETH VANCURA: English; AAII; AT; SNEA; Little Rock. BOB C. VAUGHT: Industrial Management; Accounting Association; Young Republicans; Ft. Smith. RAIN VEHIK: Anthropology; Ft. Smith. JERRY JULES VERVACK: Government; AX A; Young Republicans; Ft. Smith. MICHAEL E. VINSON: Mechanical Engineering; 2N; A.SME; Scabbard and Blade; Jonesboro. PETE JOHN VRATSINAS: Accounting; Young Democrats; Accounting Association; ABC; Little Rock. Fifth Roxu: GEORGE PHILIP WALKER: Architecture; 2X; Forrest City. GEORGE REA WALKER, JR.: Agronomy; Wilson Sharp, Vice-President; 2X; AZ; OAK; Agronomy Club; Stonc- ville, Miss. MARGARET WALDER: Journalism; AXIL Moun¬ tain Home. LARRY C. WALLACE: Pre-Med.: AX A. Vice-Presi¬ dent; IFC, Vice-President; Student Senate; Blue Key; IFPC; Hobbs, N. M. LELDON LOUIS WALSH: Accounting; Rogers. CLEO ADE WALTON, IR.: Electrical Engineering; IEEE, Sec¬ retary; Mt. Ida. CATHERINE HELEN WARE: Advertising- Marketing; IIB I ; Pine Bluff. THOMAS EDWARD WARE, JR.: Chemical Engineering; AX2; AIChE; Little Rock. CATHERINE JEAN WARREN: Business Teaching Training; Ft. Smith. Warriner Watkins Weatherall Weatherman Weathers Webb, H. Webb, F. Webster Weeks Weir Welborn, J. Welborn, R. Welch Weldon Wells, K. Wells, W. Welsh Werdein West, A. West, E. West pa hi Wewers White, C. White, H. White, f. Whiteley Whitfield, R. Whitfield, W. Wiggins Wilhite Wilkins Williams, A. L. Williams, A. Williams, J. Williams, M. Williams, N. Wilson, C. J. Wilson, C. N. White, D. Wilkerson Wilson, G. First Row : JOHN K. WARRINER, JR.: Architecture; K2; Pine Bluff. L. J. WATKINS: Accounting; Waldron. AUVERGNE WEATHERALL: Marketing; Futrall; Pine Bluff. DON EL¬ BERT WEATHERMAN: Industrial Management; Murfrees¬ boro. KAREN ANNE WEATHERS: Home Economics Educa¬ tion; A An; TBS; Young Democrats; AHEA; Razorback Band; Wesley Foundation; Salem. HARLEL DWAYNE WEBB: Agri culture; Animal Industry Club; Dutch Mills. WILLIAM FRANK WEBB: Pre-Med.; Gravette. BILL WEBSTER: Accounting; 2AE, Secretary; IFPC; IFC; Civic Club; West Memphis. Second Row : WINFORD WAYNE WEEKS: Civil Engineer¬ ing; ASCE; Hope. GORDON BARNETT WEIR: Mathematics; Springdale. JACK ROMAS WELBORN: Geography; Batesville. ROBERT JONES WELBORN: Electrical Engineering; Yocum; HKN, President, Vice-President; TBn; IEEE; nM2; I IIE; Har¬ rison. JERRY C. WELCH: Education; Wilson Sharp; Varsity Football; Little Rock. JOHN ALLEN WELDON: Marketing; K2; SAM; Advertising Club; Marketing Club; Magnolia. KEN¬ NETH DUANE WELLS: Management; TK2; Almirante, Pana¬ ma. WILLIAM JOE WELLS: Accounting, BA ' P; MIHC; Ac¬ counting Association; Pershing Rifles; Harrison. Third Row : BOBBY D. WELSH: Marketing; Accounting As¬ sociation, Vice-President; Hackett. EVA ANN WERDEIN: Ele- mentray Education; Razorback; Aurora, Mo. ALFRED ED¬ WARD WEST: Education; Hindsville. EVELYN WEST: Secon¬ dary Education; TIB ; Pine Bluff. PHILIP R. WESTPHAL: Accounting; Ft. Smith. LARRY H. WEWERS: Industrial Man¬ agement; Ft. Smith. CHARLES LEWIS WHITE: Animal Nu¬ trition; AZ; Russellville. DAVID WENDELL WHITE: Dairy Husbandry; Fayetteville. Fourth Row: HARLAN EDWARD WHITE: Accounting; Sedgwell; Accounting Association; Alma. JESSIE MAE WHITE: Pre-Nursing; Scott; Pine Bluff. JERRY ANN WHITELEY: Home Economics; Springdale. ROBERT L. WHITFIELD: Ele¬ mentary Education; Ripley; A f A; Little Rock. WILLIAM HEN¬ RY WHITFIELD: Sociology; Channing Club; Sociology and Anthropology Club; Little Rock. LEONARD ALLEN WIG¬ GINS: Electrical Engineering; Ripley, President; IEEE; MIHC, Treasurer; HKN; nME; Gepp. COZIE DON WILHITE: Gen¬ eral Business; IIKA; Cherry Valley. JAMES R. WILKERSON: Mechanical Engineering; ASME; Pine Bluff. Fifth Row: MAX HUBERT WILKINS: Physical Education; Decatur. ANNA L. WILLIAMS: Elementary Education; Carnall; Clarkton, Mo. ANNE WILLIAMS: Education; Razorback; Rus¬ sellville. JIM E. WILLIAMS: Banking-Finance; 2 FE; Varsity Football; Forrest City. MILAM JOE WILLIAMS: Chemical En¬ gineering; AIChE; El Dorado. NANETTE JEAN WILLIAMS: Elementary Education-English; Rogers. CAROL JEFFERY WIL¬ SON: English; Mt. Olive. CHARLES NEWELL WILSON; Phys¬ ical Education; Fayetteville. GERALD R. WILSON: Soils; Farmhouse; AZ; Agronomy Club, Secretary; ASA; Marianna. 82 seniors The Nebraska spectators had a plan for making their presence known at the Cotton Bowl — red hats. Arkansas spectators had a great time. First Row: GLEN DALE WILSON: Entomology; IIKA, Vice- President; Dermott. JOHANNA CLAIRE WILSON: English; AXfi; West Memphis. JUDY YVONNE WILSON: Business; Teacher Training; Carnall; Batesville. SUSAN DIAN WILSON: Pre-Med.; Holcombe; Young Republicans; Eudora. TOMMY SULLIVAN WIMPY: Agriculture; 2X, Secretary; ASAE; Agro¬ nomy Club; Young Republicans; Harrisburg. DWIGHT MON¬ ROE WINBORN: Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Alma. COR- NEALIA O’BAR WOFFORD: Elem entary Education; SNEA; Elementary Club; Charleston. JAMES TERRELL WOFFORD: Civil Engineering; ASCE: Conway. JAMES TURNER WOM- BLE: Civil Engineering: 2FE, Vice-President, Secretary; IIME; XE; OAIv, Secretary; $H2; GT; TB11; ASCE, President; Stu¬ dent Senate; Engineering Council; Warren. Second Row: MARY ESTHER WOMELDORFF: Business XQ; Little Rock. BILLY RAY WOOD; Management; 211; Var¬ sity Basketball; Arnold Air Society; Judsonia. CAROLYN SUE WOOD: Elementary Education; AAA; Elementary: Club; Moun¬ tain Home. HARVEY ERWIN WOOD: Management; K2; Mar¬ vell. SHERRY WOOD: Physical Education; Futrall; WRA; Pern Club; ABC; Ashdown. VIKTORIA K. WOOD: Elementary Edu¬ cation: Quincy, Ill. JAMES C. WOODSON: Geology; Amity. JO ELLEN WOODY: Mathematics; AAIT, Vice-President; Dis¬ ciples Student Fellowship, Vice-President, Secretary; IIME, Vice- President, Secretary; Mortar Board, Treasurer; Senior Counselor; Springfield; Mo. HERMAN FRANKLIN WOOLARD: Mechani¬ cal Engineering; Razorback Band; ASME; West Helena. Third Row: THOMAS DALTON WOOLBRIGHT: English; Siloam Springs. MARTHA KAY WOOTEN: Elementary Edu¬ cation; Durham. CAROL JANE WRIGHT: Education; ZTA; SNEA; Young Democrats; Russellville. HOWELL FURLEN WRIGHT: Physical Education; Varsity Track; AFO; Lonoke. MARTHA JO WRIGHT: Psychology; KKP; Cheerleader; Persh¬ ing Rifle Sponsor; Texarkana. ORVILLE WRIGHT: Animal Husbandry; Amity. ROXY ANN WRIGHT: Marketing; Carnall; Marketing Club; Newman Club; Texarkana. ROBERT DAVID WYLIE: Civil Engineering; TBII; XE, Treasurer; ASCE, Secre¬ tary; Murfreesboro. Fourth Row: CONNIE A. WYNN, JR.: Elementary Educa¬ tion; Fayetteville. RICHARD H. YADA: Accounting; AKA, Treasurer; Accounting Association; Marketing Club; SAM; Circle K; North little Rock. CLAUD WALTER YANCEY, JR.: Phys ics; William; Mansfield. NANCY GAYLE YAWN: Education; KKP; Camden. DANIEL RAY YOAKUM: Accounting; Gladson, President, Treasurer; Accounting Association; Razorback Band; Ft. Smith. CATHERINE BLOUNT YOUNG: English; nBF; Little Rock. JIMMY RAY YOUNG: Animal Nutrition; Farm¬ house, President; Animal Industry Club; Young Democrats; ASA; IFC; AZ; Booneville. ROBERT DANIEL YOUNG: Industrial Management; SAM; Young Republicans; Texarkana. Wilson, G. D. Worn el dor ff Wilson, J. C. Wood, B. Wilson, J. Y. Wood. C. Wilson, S. D. Wood, H. Wimpy Wood, S. Winborn Wofford, C. Wofford, J. Wamble Wood, V. Woodson Woody Woolard Wool bright Wynn Wooten Yada Wright, C. Yancey Wright, H. Yawn Wright, M. Yoakum Wright, O. Young, C. Wright, R. Young, J. W ylie Young, R. 83 juniors The Arkansas Alumni Association held a breakfast for Cotton Bowl Fans. Breakfast usually sobers, and in the past attendance has always been good. First Row : Camille Corin ADAMS: ZTA; Fayetteville. Jo Ann ADAMS: Futrail; Shreveport, La. Charles Richard ADCOCK: Texarkana. Jo Ann AHERN: AAA; Texarkana. Richard Henry AHRENS, JR.: Mountain Home. Jann AKERS: A AFT; Memphis. Tenn. Second Row: Phyllis Anne AKINS: AAII; Hot Springs. Phyllis Marguerite ALBRECHT: Ar; Eureka Springs. Fli- ram Milton ALEXANDER: XX; Helena. James Edward ALEXANDER: Harrison. Missy ALFORD: ZTA; Little Rock. Charles David ALLEN: X FE; Fayetteville. Third Row: Diane ALLEN: Xfi; Little Rock. Edwin Richard ALLEN: Wilson Sharp; Enid, Okla. John Henry ALLEN: Cave Springs. Deanna Louisa AMERINE: Inde¬ pendence, Kan. Chester Ray AMIS: Norphlet. Pete Walter AMUNDSEN: IIKA; Monroe, La. Fourth Row: Jerry Hunt ANDERSON: William; Cam¬ den. Janelle Marie ANGELETTI: Razorback; Greenwood. Roberta Luisa ANGULO: AAII; Wichita, Kan. Garrett Gordon APPLE, JR.: TKE; Little Rock. Jim R. ARMI- STEAD: Greenwood. Charles Evcrette ARMSTRONG: Tex¬ arkana. Fifth Roxu: James F. ARNOLD: IIKA; Ft. Smith, Luis Carlos AROSEMENA: Ripley; Panama, Republic of Pana¬ ma. Linda Joyce ARROYO: Carnall; Cherry Hill. Rex Lee ASSELIN: Droke; Branson, Mo. Howard Collin ATKINS: IIKA; Earle. Janett Joyce AUSMUS: Bentonville. Sixth Row: Andrea AUSTIN: AAII; Subiaco. Nathaniel Fay AUSTIN: XX; Blytheville. Robert John BAFIR: Wil¬ liam; Ft. Smith. Paul David BAKER: Harrison. Ruth Ann BAKER: Fu trail; Noel, Mo. Harry BARKER: White Plains, N. Y. Seventh Row: Judy Arlene BALDRIDGE: Xfi; Ft. Worth, Tex. Betty Ann BALKMAN: Holcombe; North Lit¬ tle Rock. Donald H. BALL: North Little Rock. Joe FIol- combe BALL: K2; Nashville. Kenneth L. BALLARD: Wil¬ liam; Murfreesboro. Carolyn Ann BANEY: AAA; North Little Rock. Eighth Roiv: Gary Tim BANKS: Fayetteville. Alice Mayes BARNETT: XO; Shreveport, La. Donna Gayle BAR¬ RON: AXO; Rogers. Leland Benjamin BARTLETT, JR.: KX; Little Rock. Johnie Wesley BARTON: Sedgwell; Gui¬ don. Melanie G. BARTON: IIB F; Ft. Smith. Ninth Row: Mary Ann BASKIN: Gurdon. Hugh M. BASS: FAT; Little Rock. Kenny Ray BAUGHER: IIKA; Manila. Linn Hemingway BEALKE: TKE; Chesterfield, Mo. John William BEALL: 0T; Wilson. Linda Louise BEALL: Razorback; Garfield. First. Row: James Thomas BEASLEY: Pine Bluff. Elma M. BEAVER: Fayetteville. Pamela Jeanne BEAVER: IIB 1 ; Collierville, Tenn. Robert Lee BELL: TKE: Little Rock. Samuel Albert BELL: $A0; Dallas, Tex. William L. BELL: Wynne. Second Row : Thomas Vincent BELMONT: Sedgwcll; hit ilr Rock. E. Michael BENDER: Wilson Sharp; Strong. Barbara Ann BENNETT: 4-H House; Rogers. Jane Kath¬ erine BENNETT: XD; Ft. Smith. Robert Patrick BEN¬ NETT: William; Little Rock, lames Edwin BENSTON: Malvern. T hird Row : Jane BENTON: XU; Pine Bluff. Susan Lmnie BENTON: 4-H House; Salem. Allen W. BERRY: Sedgwcll; Harrisburg. George David BEVIL: William; Jease AI B, N. H. Jim Marion BEVIS: K2; Dyersburg, Tenn. Cheryl Louise BIGGS: Fayetteville. Fourth Row. Judie E. BILLINGS: KKT; Tulsa, Okla. l ewis William BILLINGS: Sedgwcll; Crossett. Robert Lay- lor BILLINGSLEY: Buchanan; Palestine. Russell O. BLACK: AFP; Prairie Grove. Donald Gene BLANKEN¬ SHIP: Moscow. Ronald Dean BLANKENSHIP: 24 E; Moscow. _ Fi f th Row: L. Wayne BLEDSOE: Sedgwcll; Ft. Smith, yia Lynn BLISS: Ar; Medicine Lodge, Kan. Linda Mau- BLODGETT: A XU; Jacksonville. Bert O’Neal BLOOM HELD: Rogers. Dickie Ann BOAL: XU; Ft. Smith. Robert Charles BOLLING: Droke; Alma. Sixth Row: Barbara Ann BOLLS: Futrall; Prescott. Tunes P BONADY: K2; Wynne. Gretchen Marie BON- u Tr : Musko g ec Okla. Drew Taylor BONNER: William; Mountain Home. Suzanne D. BOOTH: HB I ; Hope. Michael Joseph BORENGASSER: Ft. Smith. Seventh Row: Ray Michael BOUDREAUX: 2AE- F etteville Carol Elizabeth BOWMAN: IHM ; Little Ro Vernon Dean BOWMAN: Ashdown. Charles L BOV William; Nashville. Richard Harrison BOYER: Godfr Ill. Jerrell Ray BOYETTE: Carlisle. Ltg b i Row: Terry Douglas BRADLEY: Mountair RrTn.u 1 ? 86 ? 50 ' 1 BRAUY: 2AE; Helena. Jacqu B RANDLI. A All; Fayetteville. W. Todd BRATTON: Wil f ’ Camc : -. Frank Moyers BRAY, JR. : William- Mur freesboro. Christopher Cloar BRAZIL: 24� E ' Benton Ninth Row. Robert Donald BREEDLOVE: Norman arbara Anne BRKI1: XS2; Harrison. Robert BRIDGES Farmhouse; Plainview. Betty BRIDGFOR 1H nil - For rest City Judy Byrd BRITTENUM: Stuttgart. Ronald Howard BROCKWELL: Sedgwcll; Everton. Tenth Row: Frances BROOKS: XU; Fayetteville. Bill Don BROWN: Bald Knob. Charlene BROWN: Futrall- Lil tie Rock. David Reed BROWN: Little Rock. Nancy Jim BROWN: Futrall; North Little Rock. Norma Gen BROWN: Ar; Hot Springs. Eleventh Row: Susan Melinda BROWN: AAA; North Little Rock. I ootic BROWN: IIB4 ; Hot Springs. Wande Sue BROWN: Carnall; Kansas City, Mo. Bob BROWNING: Buchanan; Paragould. John Alan BRUSHABER: Spring- dale. Jim BRYAN: $A0; Morrilton. Twelfth Row: Mary Alnita BRYAN: Razorback; Mus- tan 8- Okla. Doris Anne BRYANT: Futrall; Hot Springs. William A. BRYANT: Springdale. Michael Alan BUCK- LEY: 2N; Bloomington, Ill. John A BUERCKLIN: TKE; Uttle Rock. Betty Jo BUFORD: KKP; Forrest City. 85 First Roiu : Mary Carolyn, BUNCH: Holcombe; DeWitt. Emily Ann BUFORD: Grady. Earnest Dwayne BURKS: William; Fordland, Mo. Thomas Hays BURNETT: Wilson Sharp; Bentonville. Duff BURTON: 2AE; Lewisville. Lyndon Wouglas BURTON: William; Texarkana. Second Row: Halla Jean BUTCHER: AAA; Mountain Home. Fred H. BUTRUM: Texarkana. Kenneth J. BY¬ NUM: 2 FE; Little Rock. Dino Augustino CADELLI: Ft. Smith, Jerry Lee CAGLE: Magnolia. Julian Dale CAL- HOON: Yocub; Elaine. Third Row: Donald Paul CALLAN: 2 hE; West Mem¬ phis. Ronald William CALLAN: 2 FE; West Memphis. David Logan CALLAWAY: 2X; Lake Village. David W. CAMPBELL: Forrest City. John Calvin CAMPBELL: K2; Helena. Josephine Ann CAMPBELL: AAA; Tulsa, Okla. Fourth Row: Kenneth Wayne CAMPBELL: Van Bu- ren. John Neal CANTWELL: Alpena. Tommy Wayne CARDIN: AX A; Ft. Smith. Barbara June CARL: ZTA; Fayetteville. George Rend CARLTON: K2; Lake Village. Connie Sue CARNES: Carnall; Neosho, Mo. Fifth Row: Donald Joseph CAROLAN: Humphreys; Benton. Raymond Prince CARPENTER: Little Rick. Au¬ brey Lee CARROLL: Star City. Mary Jane CARROLL: Razorback; Ft. Smith. Susan Maurine CARROLL: KKP; Little Rock! Ersel Lee CARTER: 2AE; Pine Bluff. Sixth Row: Faye Anne CARTER: Holcombe; Malvern. Sharron Kay CARTER: Razorback; Little Rock. Vaskell Norman CARTER: Acacia; Crossett. James C. CASE: 211; Hot Springs. Pam Kay CASTLING: ZTA; Ft. Smith, Archie C. CAUDLE: Ft. Smith. Seventh Row: Robert M. GEARLEY, JR.: 2N; Lattle Rock. Richard Lee CECIL: Harrison. Charles Michael CHAFFIN: Gladson; Jonesboro. Larry Dale CHAFFIN: 2n; Little Rock. David Hall CHAMBERS: Sedgwell; Le- panto. Fred R. CHANDLER: 2 FE; Dallas, Tex. Eighth Row: Holmes Saxon CHAPPELL: Ft. Smith. Robert Steven SHASTINE: 211; Rogers. Frances Anne CHERRY: Carnall; Little Rock. Kenneth L. CHRISTIAN¬ SEN: Droke; Joplin, Mo. Carol Louise CINA: AAIT; St. Louis, Mo. H. Paul CLAMPIT: Sedgwell; Whitehall. Ninth Row: Fred CLARK: Gregson; Marmaduke. James Corbin CLARK: Gladson; North Little Rock. Kenneth J. CLARK: Berryville. Lois Carden CLARK: Fayetteville. Martha CLEAVENGER: ZTA; Ft. Smith. Jerry E. CLEM: K2; Altheimer. Tenth Row: Ralph McKinney CLIFT: Bentonville. Jerome F. CLIMER: Sedgwell; North Little Rock. Dorothy Lynn CLINEHENS: Fayetteville. Liz CLINTON: IIB I ; Hot Springs. Constance Jean CLOTHIER: KKF; Tulsa, Okla. Rebecca Gayle COLL: Carnall; Texarkana. Eleventh Row: Cary Earl COCHRAN: 2N; Portland. James Pobcrt COFFIEL1): AXA; Stuttgart. Warren G. COINER: Droke; Gentry. Bruce Monroe COLCLASURE: II KA; Shreveport, La. Charles Russell COLE: Ft. Smith. Mary Sue COLE: Holcombe; Monticello. Twelfth Row: Jack G. COLEMAN: IIKA; Lonoke. Julie Ann COMAN: Carnall; Maxwell AFB, Ala. Janice Anette COMBS: Fayetteville. James Loyd CONAWAY: Buchanan; Ft. Smith. Theodore Hurst CONLEY: William; Mountain Home. James Michael CONNELL: Fayetteville. 86 juniors The Kappas have had a hard year. Aside from the cull house they got stuck in they were unable to complete a Homecoming float, but its the thoug ht . . . First Row: Judith Lahna CONNOLLY: Ft. Smith. Orval L- COOK: Cleveland, Okla. Cathy COOPER: Carnall; Mel¬ bourne. Dennis A. COOPER: Buchanan; Odessa, Texas. Ronald Eugene COOPER: Terre Haute, Ind. Walter A. COPPEANS: Yocum; Ft. Smith. Second Row: Rosalyn Sue CORDELL: Little Rock. Phil¬ lip Steven CORE: Ft. Smith. Robert Michael CORLEY: M0; Little Rock. Michael R. CARNWELL: AX A; Darda- nelle. David Tyree COURTNEY: Fayetteville. Charles Dean COVEY, III: Yocum; Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. Third Row: Donald Erwin COWAN, JR.: Sedgwell; Columbia, S. C. Charles Foster COX: AXA; Minler, La. Danny Joe COX: Acacia; Van Buren. Herman Bailes COX: Texarkana. Fred Edward CRABTREE: Ft. Smith. Susan Ross CRAIC: AXfi; Rogers. Fourth Row: Thomas Andrew CRAIG: McGehee. John Atkins CRAIN: 2N; Llope. Regina CRAIN: Ar; Ft. Smith. Walter Morris CRANDALL: Sedgwell; Tuckerman. David Lee CRAWFORD: XAE; Little Rock. Donnie Dean CRAW¬ FORD: Harrisburg. Fifth Row: Larry CRAWFORD: AXA; Shreveport, La. Linda W. CREEL: Xfi; Shreveport, La. Nancy Kay CROC¬ KETT: A All; Miami. Okla. Celeste CROOM: Razorback; Dardanelle. Carol Ellen CULP: KKF; Ft. Smith. Richard K. CUNNINGHAM: Wilson Sharp; San Antonio, Tex. Sixth Row: Barbara L. CUPPLES: AP; North Little Rnck. Charles Lee CURRY: Acacia; Monticello. Elaine Cl RRY: A AIT; Hot Springs. Leroy S. CURTIS: Little Rock. Margrette Sleanor DABBS: Fayetteville. Sandra DAHLKE: Razorback: Mountain Home. Seventh Row: Terrence Rex DAKE: Rocky Comfort, Mo. Joseph Paul DALMASSO: Yocum; DeValls Bluff. Patricia Kathleen DANIEL: AAA; Ft. Smith. James R. DANIELS: AXA; Valparaiso, Ind. Dee Ann DAVIS: Carnall; Harlin¬ gen. Tex. Fred D. DAVIS, III: 2X; Pine Bluff. Eighth Row: Nancy Jane DAVIS: AT; Kansas City, Kan. William Allen DEAL: IIKA; Camden. Gary James DEAN: £X; North Little Rock. Patricia Louise DEES: ZTA; Mc¬ Gehee. John Grover DEMPSEY: Gladson; Ashdown. Billy Mack DENNEY: Ripley; Hot Springs. Ninth Row: Harold DENNIE, JR.: Gladson; Magnolia. Charles Edward DENVER: Farmhouse; Gravctte. Raymond incent De SALVO: Gladson; Marianna. Diane Annette DICKERMAN: Razorback; Eureka Springs. Nan Ellen DICKINSON: IIB I ; Little Rock. Karen Kay DIGBY: Gentry. First Roiu: Loy Daniel DILDY: Nashville. Margaret El¬ len 1)ILDY: KKF; Little Rock. David Howard D1LLA- HUNTY: Huntsville. Larry W. DIMMIT: Aurora. George Lawson DOCKERY, JR.: Fayetteville. Nathan Leland DODD: LA0; Ft. Smith. Second Row : Sarah Alice DODGEN: AAII; Springdale. Judith Kaye DONALDSON: Carnall; Ft. Smith. Dorothy Elizabeth DORTCH: Futrall; Scott. Raymond Eugene DOWNING: Ft. Smith. Dennis Leroy DUGGAN: Gillham. Charles Ray DUKE: Texarkana. Third Roxv: James A. DUKE: Magnolia. Georgena De- marious DUNCAN: AXfi; Fayetteville. Charles B. DU R¬ HAM: Charleston. John Clifford DWYER: Yellville. Har¬ old Wayne DYER: Nashville. Thomas Joseph EBDON: Ripley Balboa, Canal Zone. Fourth Row : Carolyn Elaine EDDY: Fayetteville. Gayle Ann EDMONDSON: ZTA; Cassville, Mo. Nancy L. ED¬ MONDSON: Futrall; Gentry. D L “Dusty” EDWARDS: North Little Rock. Jim R. EDWARDS: Farmhouse; Ben- tonville. Marcia Anne EDWARDS: ITB F; Searcy. Fifth Row: Paul DeCalvin EDWARDS: Fayetteville. William EDWARDS: 2$E; Jacksonville. Roland ELDER: Ripley; Cherokee Village. Everett Wayne ELLEDGE: Bly- theville. William Ralph ELLIOTT: Fayetteville. Judy Pa¬ tricia ELLIS: AAA; Sjmngdale. Sixth Rozv: Nancy Anne ELLIS: Futrall; North Little Rock. Denton Carl EMANUEL: Sulphur Springs. Andy Loog ENNIS: AXfi; Donna, Tex. Eugene Hunter EPPER¬ SON, JR.: Sedgwell; North Little Rock. Linda Lucille EP¬ PERSON: Ft. Smith. Thomas Doyle EPPERSON: North Little Rock. Seventh Row: Linda Louise ESKUE: Futrall; Pine Bluff. Gary L. ESPY: Fayetteville. I. Don EUBANKS: Ft. Smith. Arthur Foy EVANS: Sedgwell; Monctte. Gary Fletcher EVANS: K2; Helena. Frances JoAnn EVERETT: Carnall; Oxley. Eighth Row: Thomas Wesley EVERITT: Yocum; Cros- sett. Joe D. FADDIS: Prairie Grove. Don R. FALDON: Ft. Smith. Lyn I). FALK: AAA; Jonesboro. Don FANT: De- Queen. Thomas Edward FAROZHAR: Acacia; Marshall, I ex. Ninth Row: Thomas Fulton FARRIS: 2IT; Ft. Smith. George Currie FAUCETTE: 2N; Fayetteville. Thomas Ar¬ thur FIELKE: 2N; Stuttgart. Sidney Walter FERGUSON: Droke; Memphis. Tenn. Trecia FERGUSON: AAII; Poca¬ hontas. Michael Howard FIDLER: 2 PE; Prairie Grove. Tenth Row: Sarah Ann FIELDS: Ar; Bentonville. Horace James FIKES, JR.: Pine Bluff. Larry Don FINCH¬ ER: William; Stephens. Patricia Ann FINLEY: ZTA; Little Rock. Frankie Eugene FINN: Springdale. Allen S. FITZ¬ GERALD: Humphreys; Paragould. Eleventh Row: Gene FITZHUGH: 2$E; Fayetteville. Rena Kay FLANAGAN: Springdale. James Ellis FLEMING, JR.: IIKA; Fayetteville. Sara Lynn FLEMING: Fayetteville. Johnny Veith FLETCHER: Ripley; Ft. Smith. Bill FLOER- SCH: 2N; Galesburg, Ill. Twelfth Row: Joseph Wayne FORBES: Springdale. Mar¬ sha Leigh FORD: Moscow. Thomas Milton FOSTER: Mor- rilton. Ronald Oscar FOWLER: Sedgwell; Blytheville. Bon¬ nie Jean FOX: 4-H House; Russellville. Emery Louis FRANCIS, JR.: Sedgwell; Blytheville. 88 First Row: Marvin D. FRANKS: Decatur. Carol Ann FRANKUM: AAII; Blytheville. Wallace B. FREEMAN: Wilson Sharp; Sheridan. Flossie FRENCH: Carnall; North Little Rock. Stanley Velle FRENCH: Buchanan; North Lit¬ tle Rock. Lester Jacob FRIEDBERG: Boston, Mass. Second Row: Frank W. FUNK: AX A; Hot Springs. Caro¬ lyn Francis FUNKHOUSER: Fayetteville. Doylene FU¬ QUA: Bentonville. Era B. FURR: Carnall; Camden. Mar¬ tha Alice GADBERRY: AAA; Crossett. John Neil GAL¬ BRAITH: William; Magnolia. Third Row: Danny Robert GARDNER: Acacia; Jack¬ sonville. Dave GARDNER: 0T; Little Rock. Joseph E. GARDNER, JR.: Little Rock. Sol Martin GARRETT: Humphreys; Corning. Terry Michael GARRETT: Cros¬ sett. Cecil Ray GASH: England. Fourth Row: William Joseph GASKIN: 2X; El Do¬ rado. Randy Mearl GAUWAlN: Farmhouse; Garfield. Rita Irene GEIGER: AXIL Tulsa. William Houston GIBBS: BT; Pine Bluff. J. Lonnie GIBSON: Fayetteville. Miles Thurman GIFFORD: Droke; Leola. Fifth Row: Jerry M. GILBERT: Bethany, Okla. Ken¬ neth Lee GILBERT: Watson. Bette Ann GILCHRIST: Carnall; Ft. Smith. Paula Catherine GILES: Holcombe; Little Rock. Kenneth Milton Steven GILLESPIE: 2N; Ft. Smith. Martin Edward GILLILAND: Harrison. Sixth Rozu: Cherrie Dawn GILLIS: AP; Newton, Conn. Lois Myreta GLADDEN: AAA; Dumas. Donald C. CLEA- SON: Fayetteville. David McGee GLOVER: 3 A0; Malvern. Rita Janette GLOVER: AAIL Little Rock. William H. GLOVER: $A0; McGehee. Seventh Row: Marvin C. GOOD: Valparaiso, Ind. Mil- ton Glendon GOODE: Little Rock. Judieth Lee GOOD- LETT: Decatur. Linda Anne GOODWIN: AAII; Hot Springs. Dale R. GOSSIEN: Sedgwell; North Little Roclk. Eighth Row: John Buck GRADDY: IIKA; Clinton. Marilyn Frances GRAHAM: Futrall; Flippin. Bennie Breese GRANT: KKT; West Monroe, La. Kathy GRAVES: AXD; Little Rock. Marilynda E. GREEN: Razorback; Ft. Smith. Tommy Jo GREEN: Magnolia. Ninth Row: Harlye L. GREENE: Pea Ridge. Murrey Lonn GRIDER: Acacia; Pine Bluff. Frankie Ray GRIFFIN: Newark. Mary Ella GRIFFIN: Razorback; Ft. Smith. Char¬ les Perry GRIZZLE: Ft. Smith. Charles Alvin GUESS: Wil¬ son Sharp; San Angelo, Tex. Tenth Row: Betty Anne GUIN: Carnall; Malvern. Pam¬ ela Diane GUTHUNZ: ZTA; Little Rock. Carl Douglas HACKELTON: Gould. Helen Marie HACKNEY: 4-H House; Camden. Alice Elizabeth HAILEY: AXQ; Carth¬ age, Mo. Dickie Don HAIRSTON: Droke; Charleston. Eleventh Row: Billye Jo HALE: Fayetteville. Michael Eugene HALE: Little Rock. Linda Louise HALL: Futrall; £;. orth Little Rock. Robert Lee HAMM: IIKA; Harrison. Virginia Cccile HAMNER: AAA; Bradley. Robert Eugene HANES: Wilson Sharp; Urbana, Ill. Twelfth Row: Danny Lee HANNA: Ft. Smith. James obert HANNAH: Harrison. Edward Glenn HARDING: f E; Fayetteville. Jerry M. HARNER: nKA; Springdale. WA C £ yl nn HARKER: Xft; Tulsa, Okla. Robert Thomas ARRIELL, JR.: Yocum; North Little Rock. 89 First Row: Howard Stanley HARRIS: Pine Bluff. Ima- gcne HARRIS: Springdale. John Paul HARRIS: Huntsville. Betty Ann HAR P: AAII; West Memphis. David R. HART¬ MAN: Fayetteville. Juanita Ann HASTINGS: Razorback; Sulphur Springs. Second Ron : Charles Danny HATFIELD: William; Hope. Curtis Wright HAWKINS: 2AE; Ft. Smith. John England HEARD: 2N; Arkadelphia. Margaret McGee HEARD: Xfi; Leland, Miss. Charles Donald HEASTON: Cotter. Claudia Doris -HEATH: XI2; Marion. Third Row : Carol Jane HEATHMAN: AAH; Harris¬ burg. Leon Orlan HEDGER: Jonesboro. Delbert Neil HELM: Fayetteville. Fredrick Russell HELM: Pocahontas. Jerry Donald HELMS: Gladson; Eudora. Douglas Harold HENDERSON: AKA; Hot Springs. Fourth Row : James Harrell HENLEY: 2 FE; McGehce. Jerry M. HENRY: Ft. Smith. Robert Elmore HERNDON, III: nKA; Little Rock. Margaret Ann HILE: Futrall; Clearfield, Pa. Harriet Ann HILL: AT; Shreveport, La. Gary Joe HINEGARDNER: Gladson; Neosho, Mo. Fifth Row: Norma Ruth HIPP: 4-H House; Prim. Har- ryette HODGES: Xfi; Newport. Norman L. HODGES, JR.: Pine Bluff. Hubert HOLCOMBE, JR.: 2 f E; Ft Smith. Carman Virginia HOLDER: Razorback; Little Rock. Jerry Dale HOLDER: McCrory. Sixth Row : Patricia J. HOLIFIELD: AXfi; Fayetteville. Dianne HOLLEY: Xft; Little Rock. Jerry Wayne HOLLIS: TKE; Little Rock. Kathy B. HOLLOWAY: KKT; El Dora¬ do. Roger Allen HOLLOWAY: Sedgwell; Columbia, Ill. Charles Gregory HOLMAN: Humphreys; Branson. Mo. Seventh Row: Jim Freeman PIOLMAN: 2AE; Newport. Marla Jean HOLMES: Danville. Karen HOLTHOFF: AAA; Gould. David N. HOMYK: Humphreys; Seligman, Mo. Janet Kay HONN: Ar; Tulsa, Okla. Randol Webb HOOP¬ ER: Yocum; Des Arc. Eighth Row: Marylee Lasley HOOVER: XQJ Little Rock. Gerald Roy HOPKINS: Gravette. Phillip Gerald HORD: Cocoa, Fla. Barry Richard HORNER: 2N; Hot Springs. Mike Wells HORNSBY: AXA; Wagoner, Okla. Jim R. HORTON: Ft. Smith. Ninth. Row: Gene G. HOWARD: Gladson; Westville, Okla. John Horner HOWE: 2X; Helena. Mary Rebekah HOWELL: Holcombe; Springdale. William H. HOWELL: 4 A0; Ft Smith. Mikiel Frank HOWIE: Montrose. Bettie Farrar HUDSON: ZTA; Russellville. Tenth Row: Judith Kaye HUFF: AAA; Fayetteville. Stephen J. HULL: Emerson. Dennis E. HULSE: Sedgwell; Ft. Worth, Tex. Hal Lee HULSEY: Mt. Ida. Charles Silas HUNT: William; Lafe. Flenley A. HUNTER: Humphreys; Shreveport, La. Elextenth Row: Judy Gail HUNTLEY: Razorback; Western Grove. Jane HURD: Holcombe; Trumann. George 1). HURLEY: 2X; El Dorado. Nancy Alva HURST: AAA; Hot Springs. Wayman A. HUTCHINSON: Sedgwell; Berry- ville. William HUTCHISON: Morrilton. Twelfth Row: Jackie Lee INMAN: Humphreys; Green Forest. Tommie Faye ISOM: Sunflower, Miss. Richard Earnest IVY: Farmhouse; Bentonville. Gary Wayne JACK- SON: East St. Louis, Ill. James Edward JACKSON: For- dvce. Betsy JACOWAY: XD; Little Rock. 90 juniors Bob Cheyne planned a little outing in Razorback Stadium to honor the Razorbacks. It was Nation¬ al Champions Day; the band was cold, the fans were cold, and, in short, it was just a cold day. First Row : Victor Steven JACUZZI: XX: Little Rock. Melvin Keith JAMES: Searcy. Patricia Ann JAMES: AX12; Memphis, Tenn. Jackie Lee JAMISON: AT; Smackover. John Kendrick JAMESON: Humphreys; Pine Bluff. John David JENKINS: £A0; Malvern. Second Row: Joyce Darlene JENNINGS: Fayetteville. Walter Thomas JENNINGS: 0T; Heber Springs. Nancy Lyn JETER: Ar; Little Rock. Ronald Harly JETER: XAE: Altheimer. Cheryl JETT: AAA; Wickes. Michael Lee JOFFE: Sedgwell; Whittier, Calif. Third Row: Jacquelyn Ann JOHNS: AAA; Little Rock. Becky JOHNSON: KKF; Little Rock. Carol Elizabeth JOHNSON: XQ: Crossett. David Joe JOHNSON: Benton- ville. Donald Lee JOHNSON: 2AE El Dorado. Dudley B. JOHNSON: Osceola. Fourth Row: Norma Sue JOHNSON. Holcombe; Cros¬ sett. Victor Rudolph JOHNSON: X t E: Ft. Smith. Wesley Sherman JOHNSON: XX: Springfield, Mo. James Robert JOHNSTON: Brinkley. Jeanette JONES: AXft; Houston, Tex. Melinda Joyce JONES: IIB4 ; Helena. Fifth Row: Michael D. JONES: AKA; Mineral Springs. Robert Lee JONES, III: 2 1 E: Ft. Smith. Foyle KALE: IIB ; Marvell. Coy Clifton KAYLOR: 2$E; Fayetteville. Judy Ann KELL: Carnall; Tallulah, La. Edith Ann KEN¬ DALL: AXQ; Carthage, Mo. Sixth Row: Sammy W. KERR: AFP; Gravette. Garland Mason KERSH, JR.: Fayetteville. Larry Joe KIDD: 211; Clinton. Beth KILLFOILE: Carnall; Ft. Smith. John Charles KINCY: Lowell. Dean Hemphill KING: Ripley; Hot Springs. Seventh Row: Bill Thomas KINNEMAN: Yocum; Si- loam Springs. Richard KIRBY: Gillham, David W. KIRK: IIKA; El Dorado. Rov E. KIZZIA: AKA; Hot Springs. Linda Carole KLOBER: Razorback; Ft. Smith. David Lrnest KNOERNSCHIL1): 1 .amar. Eighth Row: Herman Joseph KORDSMEIER: 2$E; Morrilton. Imants KRIEVANS: Buchanan; Tuckerman. Stphen Wayne LACKEY: 2 f E; West Memphis. Mike Eu¬ gene LA FOLLETTE: Little Rock. Herbert Dean LAIR: Harrison. James Stanley LAIRD: Joplin, Mo. A inth Row: Michael Dean LAMB: Leola. Lynda Ann LANCASTER: Fayetteville. Elizabeth Love LANDERS: AF; batesville. William Hayden LAWDERS: 2X; El Dorado. Milton J. LANE: Fayetteville. James Wallace LANGLEY: $E; Camden. juniors The Young Democrats managed to acquire some added publicity over a not too big deal in Nancy Hurst. First Row : Lana Jean LANGLEY: Razorback; Little Rock. Bill Gw LARSEN: Acacia; Lombard, Ill. Eddie LAS¬ SITER: Ft. Smith. John A. LATTING: Farmhouse; Mari¬ anna. Glen Dale LAURENT: Murfreesboro. Carolyn Lee LAVIN: Futrall; Atlanta, Tex. Second Row: J. Noal LAWHON: McCrory. Frances Ilene LAWRENCE: 4-H House; Shields, Kan. Jerry Wil¬ liam LAY: William; Ft. Smith. Willis A. LEA, JR.: Rison. Jay Wayne LEAK: Pine Bluff. Carla Atalie LEBEDEFF: AXfi; Joplin, Mo. Third Row: Marvin McCoy LEDGERWOOD: Ft. Smith. Gary Owen LEE: Yocum; North Little Rock. India Robinette LEE: Fayetteville. Margaret M. LEE: Hot Springs. Thomas Edwin LESLIE: Ashdown. Tommy W. LEWALLEN: Springdale. Fourth Row: Robert David LEWIS: Sylvan Hills. Rod¬ ney Shelton LEWIS: Buchanan; Clinton. Orland Tarver LINEBARRIER, JR.: 2AE; Camden. Dwight Thomas LISLE: Huntsville. Don Murphy LITTLE: 211; Crossett. Sud Ann LITTLE: AXfl; Bentonville. Fifth Row: Bill G. LOFTIN: Acacia; Fayetteville. Frances LOGAN: AAA; Blytheville. Rodger Vernon LO¬ GAN: Harrison. John William LOHMAR: Yocum; Fay¬ etteville. Dennis Lynn LONG: Fayetteville. Kneath LOO¬ MIS, JR.: Banks. Sixth Row: Jerry Wayne LOONEY: Mena. Terry LOV¬ ETT: Jacksonville. Milton Raymond LUEKEN: J A0; Little Rock. Lynndy LUKER: AAA; North Little Rock. Thomas Larry LUNDY: Paragould. Linda Jean LYNCH: Lonsdale. Seventh Roiu: Michael David LYNCH: Droke; Conway. Philip Kirkland LYON: Warren. David Robinson MAG- NESS: William; Branson, Mo. Madeline MAHER: Ar; Tulsa, Okla. Marshall Kent MAILEY: Acacia; New Cum¬ berland, Penn. James Freeman MALONE: West Helena. Eighth Row: Carla MANUEL: Carnall; Ft. Smith. Gary Stephen MARKLAND: Gladson; Little Rock. Susan Scott MARSHALL: Ft. Worth, Tex. Tommy M. MARSHALL: Cabot. Jerry Wayne MARTIN: Van Buren. Thomas Dur- wood MATHENY: Sedgwell; Rector. Ninth Row: Worth Latimer MATTESON, III: Fore¬ man. Gary Francis MATULA: Hot Springs. Carole Ann MAUS: Holcombe; Paris. Martin Michael MAY: Ripley; Lepanto. Jim MAYES: 2X; Blytheville. James Boyd MAYO: Sedgwell; Russellville. First Row : Robert L. McALLISTER: Ft. Smith. JoAnn McCAIN: Springdale. John Howard McCALLA: IIKA; Harrisburg. Robert Rogers McCANN: K2; Ft. Smith. James Eugene McCLURE: Nashville. John Dorland Mc- CONNELL: 2N; Fayetteville. Second Row: Edward Wilson McCORKLE: 2 FE; Arka delphia. Leta M. McCORMICK: KKF; Wynne. Ronny Thomas McCOY: Newport. Edsel Warren McCREA: Pam- pa, Tex. Arvil E. McCULLEY: Sedgwell; Manila. Fenner L. McCULLOCH: K2; Forrest City. Third Row: John Louis McDANIEL: Sedgwell; Forrest City. James E. McDONALD, II: 2AE; Fayetteville. Jean Ann McDONALD: Futrall; Huntsville. Seth Houston Mc- ELVANEY, JR.: Humphreys; Mabelvale. Suzanne McFAD- DEN: ZTA; Tulsa, Okla. ' Jeannie McFARLAND: AAII; Elk City. Okla. Fourth Row : Jerry L. McGARY: Heber Springs. Cath¬ erine Eileen McGEE: AAA; Conway. Johanna McGEHEE: KKF; Texarkana. Barbara Ann McINNIS: Carnall; Ft. Smith. Mearl Robert McKINNEY: Fayetteville. Phillip Keith McKNELLY: Little Rock. Fifth Row: Cindy Lou McKOWN: Ft. Smith. Stephen John McKOWN: Ft. Smith. Barry Lynn McKUIN: 2AE; Morrilton. James Russell McLAIN: Sedgwell; Blevins. Wil¬ liam Arthur McLEAN: IIKA; Oakland, Calif. Beth An¬ thony McLELLAND: Baton, Rouge, La. Sixth Row: Sally Frances McLEMORE: Futrall; Shreve¬ port, La. George Oliver McSWAIN: Ripley; Ethel. Marga¬ ret Wroten McWATERS: AAA; Blytheville. Don L. MEADE: Magnolia. Mary Helen MEADOWS: AAII; Tex¬ arkana, Tex. Geneva Louise MELTON: Futrall; Little Rock. Seventh Row: Oscar James MELTON: Yocum; Jones¬ boro. Peggy Sue MEYER: AXS2; Miami, Okla. Robert Lee MEYER: Noel Mo. Billy Joe MEYERS: Ft. Smith. Karen Elane MICHEL: Holcombe; Branson, Mo. Jim Baxter MILES: Lonoke. Eighth Row: Marlene M. MILLS: Futrall; Eureka Springs. Cloyce Harold MILLER: Jonesboro. Jerry Jee MILLER: Atlanta, Tex. Lewis Dwane MINEN: Fayette¬ ville. Quinton Wayne MINER: Texarkana. Lawrence MITCHELL, JR.: FA0; Pine Bluff. Ninth Row: Pamela Ann MITCHELL: AXD; McGehee. Jim MOODY: Bentonville. Charles Edward MOORE: For- dyce. Davida MOORE: Futrall; Ft. Smith. Garland Frank¬ lin MOORE: Fayetteville. James H. MORGAN, JR.: AKA; Rogers. Tenth Row: Harrison Lee MORRISON: Gillham. Mar¬ tina Sue MOSS: IIB I ; Siloam Springs. Carolyn Jean MUL¬ LINS: Xfl; Fayetteville. Wade Lee MURPHY: 2N; Stutt¬ gart. James RUSSELL MYERS: Acacia; Van Buren. Ted Kazuo NAKAMURA: AKA; Scott. Eleventh Row: Larry A. NALL: Jacksboro, Tex. Jerry Pat NANNEY: Yellville. Kathy NARISI: ZTA; Ft. Smith. Noel Gordon NASH: 2AE; Lewisville. Penelope NASON: KKP; Crossett. Ann Louise NEAL: Springdale. Twelfth Rozv: Lynn Aida NEWTON: ZTA; Russellville. Wayne Morse NEWTON: Little Rock. Patrica Diane NICHOLS AAII; Tulsa, Okla. Patricia Allan NICHOLS: Harrison. Richard M. NICHOLS: Bentonville. Nancy Sue NICKELS: IIB I ; Walnut Ridge. 93 First Roiv: Lonnie J. NICKLES: Springdale. Jim A. NIVEN: Russellville. Cheryl Lynne NIXON: ZTA; Con¬ way. Ronald Wayne NOBLE: Ripley; Center, Texas. Jerry G. NOLAND: Rogers. Suzanne Felice NORFLEET: IIB4 : Memphis, Tenn. Second Row: Sue NORTON: AXQ; Harrison. Patrick William NOWELL; North Little Rock. Billy Wayne NOW¬ LIN: Hampton. Robert Edgar NOWLIN: 2N; Arkadelphia. Patricia Kay OAKES: Futrall; North Little Rock. Thomas Roy OGDEN: Mena. Third Row: Paul Wayne OLLAR: Bryant. Frances Ann ORR: Holcombe; Webb City, Mo. David Armstrong ORI- SINI: North Little Rock. Merrill Mack OSBORN: Paris. Lynn OSBORNE: Fayetteville. Ray OWEN, JR.: AX A; Hot Springs. Fourth Row: Jerry Lynn OWENS: Gladson; Lake Ham¬ ilton. Sam Lew OWENS: Huntsville. William Russ OWENS: Marianna. Danny Allen PALADINO: Buchanan; North Little Rock. Diane PALMER: Xfi; Marianna. Glen- nard Dean PALMER: William; Pine Bluff. Fifth Row: Russell Roy PALMER: Springdale. David Hunter PARHAM: 2 £E; Fordyce. Ruth Ada PARKER: 4-H House; Rolla. Edward Wesley PARLIN, JR.: K2; Little Rock. Robert Dale PARSONS: Springdale. Larry R. PASLEY: Ripley; Carlisle. Sixth Row: Charles Tillman PATTERSON, III: Ash¬ down. Deloris PATTERSON: Marshall. Helen Stitt PAT¬ TERSON: IIB 1 ; Hot Springs. Jerry Dean PATTERSON: St. Joe. Don Hudson PAT I ILLO: 2N; DeWitt. Delmar Keith PATTON: Fayetteville. Seventh Row: Jan Nugent PAULK: IIB 1 ; Russellville. Sharon Elizabeth PAYNE: Ar; Little Rock. Donna Jean PAYTON: a All; Miami, Okla. Richard W. PECK, II: Aca¬ cia; Pine Plains, N. Y. Michael C. PEHOSH: Ward. Jim Torn PELT: Plainview. Eighth Row: John William PEMBERTON: 2IL North Little Rock. Patrick Euge PENDLETON: Scdgwell; Mal¬ vern. Bob Alan PERRY: KS; Ravenden. James Robert PERRY: Ft. Smith. Jerry Leslie PERRY: Ft. Smith. Frank J. PHELPS: Brown Springs. Ninth Row: Harold Homer PHILLIPS: Acacia; North Little Rock. Daniel F. PICKERING: El Dorado. Michael PIERCE: Eureka Springs. Tommy F. PIERCY: North Lit¬ tle Rock. Camille Lierly PILE: Fayetteville. Steve C. PILE: Charleston. Tenth Row: Tena Louise PILKINGTON: Holcomb e; Hope. Woodrow Tyler PIRTLE, JR.: 2X; Shreveport, La. Jackie Marvin PLUMMER: North Little Rock. John Na¬ than POE: Williams; Ft. Smith. Richard W. POE: Forrest City. John Bruce POINDEXTER: Fayetteville. Eleventh Rozu: Mary Kaye POLK: Holcombe; McNeil. Garvis Monroe POLLARD, JR.: 2AE; Altheimer. Margie POMFRET: Xft; Fayetteville. Kirk Patrick POND: AXA; Stuttgart. Kenneth Wayne POORE.: Fayetteville. John Win ton PORTER: Little Rock. Twelfth Row: Jov Hoffman PORTER: Fayetteville. Sandy PORTER: Ft. Smith. Tori Lynn POWELL: AAA; Green Forest. Stephen Lee PRESSER: Gladson; Cooter, Mo. Claud R. PREWITT: 2AE; Tillar. Gregory D. PRICE: Viola. First Row : Jack Neil PRICE: Rogers. Jack Randall PRICE: William; Searcy. Jim PRICE: Wilson Sharp; Beaumont, Tex. Timothy Nicholas PRICE: Droke; Ft. Smith. Daniel Barton PRITCHETT: K2; Lepanto. Donna Carlene PR1EBE: 4-H House; Dover. Second Row: Richard Lee PROCTOR: TKE; Wynne. Ronnie Joe PROFFITT: Gladson; Dermott. Carole Ann PROVIN: Ft. Smith. Jerry Damon PRUITT: Osceola. Marilyn Marie PRYOR: IIB I ; Houston, Tex. Evan Larry PUGH: 2X; Harrison. Third Row: Donald Cue PULLEN: 2IL Hot Springs. Karen Yauh PULLEN: Hot Springs. Darvin Ray PURDY: Seclgwell; DeWitt. James Thomas PURIFOY: Camden. John Andy PURNELL: Pine Bluff. David Sidney PURTLE: Prescott. Fourth Roiv: Chester Leroy PYLE: Springdale. Carolyn Morgan PYRON: Clarksville. David Kent PYRON: Clarks¬ ville. Ann KUALTROUGH: AAII; Bellaire. Francis John RAIBLE: Scranton. Bobby Gordon RAINWATER: Humphreys; Muskogee, Okla. Fifth Row: Gary Don RAINWATER: Ft. Smith. James David RAND: Rogers. Jo Lynn RANDLE: ZTA; Dallas, Tex. Betsy READER: Futrall; Hot Springs. Carla Marie REAMES: Futrall; Ft. Smith. Stephen Mathew REASON- ER: 2 PE; Dickinson, Tex. Sixth Row: John Barry REAVES: 2 PE; Warren. Jua¬ nita Gabbard REED: Fayetteville. Lee W. REED: XX; Poplar Bluff, Mo. Chase Savage REID: PA0; Hot Springs. Stephen Everett REID: Stuttgart. Judith Lynn REIN- PIE! MER: AXD; North Little Rock. Seventh Row: Thomas Ray RENFRO: Piggott. Don¬ ald K. RENSHAW: New Britain, Conn. Dina Carol REY¬ NOLDS: Futrall; El Dorado. James John REYNOLDS: AXA; Ben ton vi lie. Chaire RHODES: Plolcombe; Houston, Tex. Jimmy Allen RHODES: Conway. Eighth Row: Robert Henry RHODES: ArP; Little Rock. Mike RICE: IIKA; Little Rock. Sharon Andrea RICHARDS: Carnall; Sulphur Rock. Donald Douglas RICHARDSON: Sedgwell; Batesville. Ernest Joe RICH¬ ARDSON: Wilson Sharp; Poplar Bluff. Mo. Roy Thomas RIDDLE: Ft. Smith. Ninth Row: Barbara Elizabeth RILEY: AXfi; Bayou Meto. Robert Russell RIP PEE: Springfield. Cloyse Alley RITCHEY: 2$E; Smackover. David O. ROARK: Spring- dale. Vivian Lee ROBASON: Holcombe; West Helena. Don James ROBBINS: Conway. Tenth Row: J. Nevin ROBBINS: 0T; Heber Springs. Richard Earl ROBBINS: Droke; Hot Springs. James F. ROBERDS: Sedgwell; Dumas. Franklin Dowling ROB¬ ERTS: Hot Springs. Landra L. ROBERTS: Hot Springs. Larry Allen ROBERTS: Rogers. Eleventh Row: James M. ROBERTSON: Sedgwell; Dumas. Randall Wayne ROBINSON: M0; Ft. Smith. Ronald Laurence ROBRAHN: Siloam Springs. Charles H. ROGERS: Ripley; Batesville. Henry Nelson ROGERS, III: IIKA; Mena. Russell ROGERS IIKA; El Dorado. 95 First Roiv: Bobby Sullivan ROPER: t A0; Sherman, Tex. Billy E. ROSS: AXA; Blytheville. Edwin L. ROSS: Ripley; Little Rock. Larry Dean ROSS: Star City. Gary Allen ROTERT: Ft. Smith. Nancy ROTH: Holcombe; Memphis, Tenn. Second Row: Stephen Melvin ROUSSEAU: 2N; De- Witt. Henry Moss ROWE: AKA; Washington. William Max ROY: Forrest City. Shirley Sue ROYCE: AXfi; Little Rock. Sharon Frances ROYSTON: ZTA; Little Rock. Mar¬ tha Lou ROZELL: Razorback; Ash Grove, Mo. Third Row : Charlotte C. RUNYAN: AXD; Crossett. Roy Leon RUNYAN, JR.: Arp; Swifton. Steve Douglas RUPLE: Sedgwell; El Dorado. James Lloyd RUSH: ITKA; Little Rock. Charles E. RUSSELL: Acacia; Bryant. James C. RUSSELL: Ft. Smith. Fourth Row: Phillip Doyne RUSSELL: Hot Springs. Carl T. RUTLEDGE: Fayetteville. Robert Dale RYAN: Springdale. Donna Lynn RYBISKI: IIB4 ; El Dorado. Gary Wayne RYLES: Paragould. Vachara SAELIM: Bangkok, Thailand. Fifth Row: Susann SALE: A All; Mt. Clemens, Mich. Jaunita Sue SALYARS: Holcombe; Alma. Amelia Ann SAMPLE: AAA; Rogers. Jay H. SANDERS: Siloam Springs. Thomas Wayne SANDERS: AKA; Okay. Sue Carol SAND¬ ERSON: Futrall; Mansfield. Sixth Roiu: Vicki SAUNDERS: IIB$; Hot Springs. Anthony Joseph SAVA: Texarkana. Richard Edmund SAV¬ AGE: 2 £E; Little Rock. Susan SCARBROUGH: riB f ; Pine Bluff. Edward L. SCHARFF, JR.: Little Rock. Roger Dale SCHISLER: 2 t E; Jonesboro. Seventh Row: James Lee SCHRANTZ: $A0; Pine Bluff. Ernest J. SCHROEDER: Humphreys; Jonesboro. Pam SCHUCK: AAII; Little Rock. Becky SCOTT: Futrall; Cros¬ sett. Lilly Joe SCOTT: 2 t E; Crossett. Lyndell Franklin SCOTT: Lake Village. Eighth Row: Jon Jeffrey SCROGGIN: 2 t E; Morril- ton. Phyllis Jeanne SCROGGIN: AAA; Morrilton. David Martin SCUDDER: Benton. Wanda Louise SEITZ: Razor- back; Berryville. Billy Marshall SHADWICK: Sedgwell; Dumas. James Donald SHARP: Prairie Grove. Ninth Rozv: Larry Ronald SHARP: Van Buren. Paula June SHARRAH: Fayetteville. Bernard Joseph SHARUM: Ft. Smith. Edward E. SEIELTON: Eureka Springs. Eliza¬ beth Ann SHELTON: AAA; Ashdown. Frances Virginia SHEPHERD: AAA; North Little Rock. First Row : Jacqueline Ruth SHIPLEY: 4-H House; Elaine. Ann SHIPP: KKT; Little Rock. Jenny SHORT: nB4 ; Ft. Worth, Tex. Billy J. SHULTZ: Gladson; Ash¬ down. Charles Michael SHUPE: Stuttgart. Mary Jane SIEGENTHALER: Razorback; Ft Smith. Second Row : Jerry T. SIMS: Trumann. Evelyn Irene SISSON: Carnall; Viola. Jolene SITTON: ZTA; Little Reck. Barbara Lea SKELTON: AXQ; Fayetteville. Joanne Winton SKELTON: Ft. Smith. Ioannis Paul SKLAVOS: Thessaloniki, Greece. Third Row: Sally Lynn SLAYDEN: XQ; Ft. Worth, Tex. John T. SMART: Camden. Denita Dale SMITH: AAII; Hickory Ridge. Diana Lolet SMITH: Carnall; Green For¬ est. James Byron SMITH: Farmington. James Kirby SMITH, JR.: 4 a0; Dallas, Tex. Fourth Row: Larry R. SMITH: Little Rock. Naomi Faye SMITH: Holcombe; Siloam Springs. Neil Graydon SMITH: TKE; Flint, Michigan. Ronnie Mac SMITH: Wil¬ son Sharp; Benton. Sandy Mary SMITH: ITB4 ; Little Rock. Suzanne SMITH: IIB P; Little Rock. Fifth Rozv: Walter Edward SMITH: Fayetteville. Wil¬ liam Hix SMITH: Nashville. Sue Ann SMITHERMAN: AP; Hot Springs. Robert E. SMOOT: K2; Waldron. Betsy Boyce SNYDER: XQ; Dardanelle. James Edwin SOLLER: Buchanan; Ratcliff. Sixth Row: Mary Kate SONNEMAN: nB4 ; Fayette¬ ville. Maribeth Ann SPEARMON: KKT; North Little Rock. Jim SPENCER: XAE; El Dorado. Mary Alice SPOONER: AXQ; Fayetteville. Richard Kent SPURLOCK: KS; Parkin. Sharon Jennings STANLEY: Augusta. Seventh Row: Mavis James STARTIN: Gladson; Spen- dard, Alaska. Jeanette Elise STEADLEY: AXQ; Lewisville. Ronald R. STEARNS: Monticello. Gary Noel STEBOR: 2N; Quincy, Ill. Jimmy Don STEPHENS: St. Paul. Ray¬ mond Wesley STEPHENSON: Bentonville. Eighth Row: Marilyn Jeanne STEPLOCK: Futrall; Warren. Betty Grapelle STEVENS: Razorback; North Lit¬ tle Rock. Jacqueline Virginia STEVENS: Razorback; Mag¬ nolia. Mary Kav STEVENS: AXQ; Dell. William Randall STEWARD: 24 E; North Little Rock. Carolan Sue STEW¬ ART: Razorback; Hardy. Ninth Rozv: David Rodnev STEWART: Gregson; Magnolia. Martha Elizabeth STEWART: Futrall; Ft. Smith. Bill Richard STEWMAN: Droke; Mena. John Wil¬ liam STILES: Sedgwell; Little Rock. Suzanne STOBAUGLI: KKT; Hughes. Mary Elizabeth STODDARD: KKT; Hughes. Tenth Rozv: William H. STOLL: 24 E; Ft. Smith. Otis Henry STORES: 4 A0; Little Rock. James Lee STRNAD: Dardanelle. Virgil Michael STUART: Bradford. Lance G. SULLENBERGER: North Little Rock. Donald Ray SWA BY: M0; Wynne. Eleventh Rozv: Walter McGraw SWEARINGEN: Owens¬ boro, Ky. Michael John SWEENEY: Farmhouse; Russell¬ ville. Wilma Marilyn TABOR: AT: El Dorado. Gary John TALKINGTON: ITKA; Midwest City, Okla. Edwin Roy TATUM: Ft. Smith. James Robert TATUM: 4 A0; Dallas, Tex. Twelfth Rojo: Carol Lynn TAYLOR: KKT: Pine Bluff. Garner Lee TAYLOR, JR.: Gladson; Clarksville. Harve J. TAYLOR, III: Clarksville. James Gary TAYLOR: Glad¬ son; Imboden. Lea Anna TAYLOR: Wynne. Marian 1. TAYLOR: Little Rock. 97 First Row: Priscilla Elizabeth TAYLOR: KKF; El Do¬ rado. Mary Dee TEAGUE: Mountainburg. Lois Lynn TEM¬ PLE: AXfi; Little Rock. George Edward TENNEY, III: Ripley; North Li tie Rock. Johnny Wayne I ' ll AIN: Sedg- well: Pine Bluff. Albert L. THOM AS: broke; Texarkana. Second Row: Tommy THOMAS: XN; El Dorado. Lo¬ retta Allene THOMPSON: AAA; Kansas City, Mo. William Robert THURLBY: Fayetteville. Dolores Ann TIBER- CHIEN: Springdale. Bruce Demund TIBERIIS: Newport. Suzie J. TILLEY: KKF; Jonesboro. Third Row: James Martin TINNIN: XAE; Bentonville. Alice Mary TINSLEY: Futrall; Smackover. Carole Lynn TISDALE: Fayetteville. Molly Vorsc TODD: Futrall; Har¬ rison. Edward Truman TOLLETT: Nashville. Mary Alice TRANUM: AAII; West Memphis. Fourth Row: Laurance Lee TRICE: XX; Paragould. James Shipp TRIESCHMANN: ] A0; Little Rock. Donna Rae TRUAX: Fayetteville. Anne TUCKER: Ar; Fayette¬ ville. Cecil Ray TUCKER: AKA; Rohwer. Wanda Faye TUCKER: Holcombe; Ozark. Fifth Row: Irvin Jow TURNER: Gladson; Ashdown. Nancy Rebecca TURNER: 4-H House; Branch. Ronald Alan TURNER: K2; Tulsa, Okla. David Loy TURNEY: Harrison. Alvin Leroy TYLER: LIKA; Hot Springs. Peggy J. VANDENBERG: Fayetteville. Sixth Row: James Reynolds VAN SICKLE: Newport Beach, Calif. Henry Clcll VARNADORE: Ft, Smith. Eliza¬ beth Ann VAUGHT: 4-H House; Hamburg. Kent Alan VICK: Fayetteville. Margie VICKERS: AAA; Smackover. Johnny N. VICORY: Pine Bluff. Seventh Row: Jimmy Charles VINES: Jacksonville. John Henry VOLPERT: Sedgwell; Little Rock. Gus Michael VRATSINAS: OT; Little Rock. Charles O. WALKER: XX; Forrest City. Darrell Wayne WALKER: Siloam Springs. James Lindsey WALKER, JR.: AKA; Hot Springs. Eighth Row: Mary Catherine WALKER: KKF; Round Pond. William Andrew WALKER: Springdale. Dick H. WALLACE: Sedgwell; North Little Rock. James C. WALSH: North Little Rock. Garry Sullivan WANN: Rip¬ ley; Batesville. David W. WARD: Gladson; Marianna. Ed¬ ward Bruce WARD: Gladson; Fayetteville. Ninth Row: Bobby Harold WARFORD: Killeen, Tex. Phillip Jay WARFORD: Fayetteville. John Randolph WASSELL: Acacia; Little Rock. Harold Waymon WAT¬ KINS: Booneville. Van Lee WATKINS: William; Steele, Mo. Larry Eugene WATSON: Gladson; Pemberton, N. J. Sam Edward WATSON: Buchanan; Paragould. Tenth Row: Lewis Ann WEBB: AAII; Dardanelle. Rosemary WEBB: Carnall; Jacksonville. Verna Mae WEBB: Razorback; Quitman. Patricia Ann WEED: Xfi; Jonesboro. Brice WEINBERG: AX A; Leachville. Cecil Larry WEIR: North Little Rock. James Alan WELLONS: IIKA; Little Rock. Eleventh Row: George Walton WELLS, III: XIT; Houston. Virginia Ream WEST: Carnall; Berryville. Harry Keith WET,SELL: North Little Rock. Jackie WEWERS: ZTA; Ft. Smith. Mary Frances WHALEN: KKr; North Little Rock. Richard Allen WHITE: X I E; Fayetteville. Marvin Edward WHITEHEAD: UKA; Lewisville. Twelfth Row: Gary Sherman WHITELEY: Fayetteville. John Raney WHITLOW: Farmhouse; Plainview. Janet Faye WHITSON: Carnall; Ft. Smith. Suson Kay WHIT¬ SON: AF: Benton. Deannc Louise WILBER: AAII; Ft. Smith. Mikey Bob WILBER: AFP; Maysville. Roxanna Arylne WILCOX: Gentry. juniors Cheerleaders held a pep rally in Dallas’ Baker Hotel. Hog fans used the hotel as a pit stop. First Row : Alan G. WILLIAMS: 2N; Monticcllo. Arthur Leland WILLIAMS: Fayetteville. Bruce Owen WILLIAMS: Acacia; Bethesda, Md. DOUGLAS L. WILLIAMS: Stuttgart. Fred Lee WILLIAMS: Piggott. Jim Ward WILLIAMS: 2N; Ft. Smith. Second Row: Jimmy Lee WILLIAMS: Farmhouse; Hunt¬ ington. Marion Isaac WILLIAMS: William; Walnut Ridge. Mary Cade WILLIAMS: Fayetteville. Nedra Jean WIL¬ LIAMS: Dallas, Lex. Sandra Kay WILLIAMS: Razorback; Quitman. Sarah Virginia WILLIAMS: AAA; Booneville. Third Row: Wendy Ann WILLIAMS: Ar; Coffeyville, Kan. William Hale WILLIAMS: AXA; Osceola. Judy Marie MILLIFORD: Razorback; North Little Rock. Fred Alan WILLIS: Yocum; Benton. Anne Paschal WILSON: A All; Camden. Fourth Row: Ed Eugene WILSON, JR.: Little Rock. Jacque WILSON: AT; Midwest City, Okla. Julie Ann WILSON: ZTA; Hot Springs. Patricia Carol WILSON: Jonesboro. F. Ervan WIMBERLY: Walnut Ridge. Paul L. WIN BORN: Alma. Hfth Row: Winnie Ellen WING: Fayetteville. James F. WINTER: Ft. Smith. Dieter D. WIRSKI: Forrest City. Jack Neal WOOD: Gladson; Texarkana, Tex. Jane Eliza¬ beth WOOD: Xft; Little Rock. Mark Wayne WOOD: Si- loam Springs. Sixth Row: William Carol WOOD: William; North Little Rock. Joseph Arthur WOODSON: 211; Searcy. Carol Jean WOOLLY: Fayetteville. Jessie Katherine WOOTEN: Xfi; Helena. Stephen Larue WORMINGTON: Texarkana. Cynthia Lucille WORRELL: Razorback; North Little Rock. Seventh How. Ronald Eugene WORTHEN: Forrest ity. lerry Eileen WORTHL: AAII; Springdale. Lonnie i led WRIGHT: Foreman. Lou Ann WRIGHT: Co rning, leter V. WRITER: 211; Nyack, N. Y. Catherine Ann WUEST: AAII; Fayetteville. Eighth Row: Judith Ann WYLIE: AXI2; Farmington. Samuel H. YAGER, JR.: 2N; Shreveport, La. Beth YAN- CEY: IIB £; Springfield, Mo. Mary YANCEY: XI2; Mari¬ anna. Ronnie YATES: Humphreys; Nashville. Conrad F. lODER: Upper Montclair, N. J. Ninth Row : Marshall Clark YOUNG: Ft. Smith. San- dia Ann YOUNG: Fayetteville. Stephen Anthony ZAC- CARDI: 2N; Jersey City, N. J. Carol ZAFFATER: ZTA; Shreveport, La. Jean Louise IMPEL: A Xfi; Clarksville. James Randolph ZOOK: 2N; McGehee. sophomores As the U of A campus prepared for the mock elec¬ tions, members of the Young Democrats Club were busy chartering a bus out of town. They lost. JOHNSi imutrs to | JWNSO j First Roxu: Ja mes Harmon ABBOTT: Sedgwell; Van Buren. Paulana ABBO TT: AXfi; Blvtheville. William Wil¬ son ABBOTT: Sparkman. Grace Sylvia ACHESON: Hol¬ combe; Mountain Home. Harry Melvin ADAMS: Humph¬ reys; Monette. John Paul AHRENS: Little Rock. Second Roxu: John Thomas AHRENS: Mountain Home. Lawrence C. ALDERMAN: Elaine. Jerry W. ALEXAN¬ DER: AKA; Stuttgart. Anne Lewis ALLEN: ZTA; Shreve¬ port, La. Herbert LcRoy ALLEN: Ripley; Harrison. Robert W. ALLEN: K2; Perryville. Third Roxu: Timothy Smith ALLEN: nB f ; Marianna. Alvin Leland ALLUM:Gravette. Robert Alan ALLURED: Sedgwell; Alma. Billy Joel ALSTON: Mulberry. Sarah Jane ALTHAUSER: AXQ: Dallas, Tex. Robert N. AMACKER: 211; Lake Providence, La. Fourth Roxu: Dixie Jane ANDERSON: Springdale. Rich¬ ard M. ARDEMAGN1: Tontitown. Tavfun ARIKAN: An¬ kara, Turkey. Carolyn Kay ARMSTRONG: Fayetteville. Patsy Lou ARMSTRONG: AXQ; Forrest City. Ellen AR¬ RINGTON: Futrall; Kansas City, Mo. Fifth Roxu: Michael Edward ARRINGTON: 2N; Nash¬ ville. Karen Jeanne ATCHLEY: Holcombe; Harrison. Pa¬ tricia Jan ATHERTON: Holcombe; Joplin, Mo. Priscilla Catherine ATKAINS: Razorback; Mountain Home. John Charles AUFETT: Stillwell, Okla. Anna Sue AUSTIN: Fayetteville. Sixth Roxu: Marilyn Jeanne AUSTIN: 4-H House; Neo¬ sho, Mo. Harold AVERY: Yocum; Delight. Mickey BABER: Hope. Patsy Ann BACHMAN: Greenland. Delmer Lee BAGGETT: Fayetteville. Joan Marie BAIRD: Futrall; Gravette. Seventh Roxu: Catherine E. BAKER: AXQ; Tulsa, Okla. Charles Wayne BAKER: Fayetteville. Eddie Clifton BAK¬ ER, JR.: Little Rock. Ronnie Ray BAKER: Springdale. James Harold BAUCH: 2$ E; Little Rock. John Hardin BALE, JR.: 2N; Little Rock. Eighth Roxu: Patricia Marie BALL: Futrall; Colerain, N. C. Anita Ann BALLENGER: riB4 ; Pine Bluff. Kathleen BARDEN: Holcombe; Little Rock. Tommy Blake BARKS¬ DALE: Amity. Jane BARNETT: Siloam Springs. Tom W. BARNETT: North Little Rock. Ninth Roxu: Lonnie Gene BASSETT: Fayetteville. Don¬ ald Glen BATTIN: Gladson; Green Forest. David Lawrence BEALL: Ripley; North Little Rock. Jean Elizabeth BEA¬ MAN: Futrall; Siloam Springs. Charles William BEAN: Miller, Mo. Peter Otto BECKER: Sedgwell; Mountain Home. First Row: Mari Beth BEESON: AXfi; Richards-Gebaur AFB, Mo. Lewis BELCHER, JR.: Van Buren. Charlotte Ann BELFOR1): KKF; Pocahontas. Beverly Jane BELL: AAII; Parkin. Randy M. BELL: 2AE; Ft. Smith. Patricia Adair BENNETT: Holcombe; El Dorado. Second Row: Susan Lee BENNETT: Razorback; El Do¬ rado. Charles BERMAN: Jacksonville, Fla. Celia Anne BERRY: Razorback; Seagoville, Tex. James Wayne BER I - ONCINO: Wilson Sharp; Girard, Kan. James W. BEST: 2N; Hardy. Charles Elmer BEYERLEY: Wilson Sharp; Hope. Third Row: Martha Ellen BICKNELL: Holcombe; Ft. Smith. Stephen Russell BIGGER: 2X; Pocahontas. Ann BIGHAM: XD; Berryville. John Morris BILHEIMER: Acacia; Little Rock. Karen BINDLEY: Fayetteville. Larry Jay BINDLEY: 2N; Fayetteville. Fourth Row: David E. BINZ: Gladson; Little Rock. Linda Beth BIRKHEA1): AXfi; Ola. Roger William BIS¬ HOP: Ripley; Carlisle. Andrea McCurry BLACK: Heber Springs. Dale Roger BLACK: Elm Springs. Sharon BLAIR: AAA; Leslie. Fifth Row: Richard Adrian BLAND: Humphreys; Rog¬ ers. Robert Ernest BLANTZ: Ripley; North Little Rock. Robert Hugh BLUME: Harrison. Gerald Wayne BOBO: Jacksonville. Bobby G. BOLINGER: Huntsville. Mary Alice BONNER: Fayetteville. Sixth Row: Charles A. BOONE: Greenwood. Brannon Dale BOREN: Gould. James Roger BOTTI: Yocum; Little Rock. Ann Gay BOUDREAUX: AAA; Fayetteville. Terry Frost BOWIE: K2; Little Rock. Sharon Irene BOWLES: McGehee. Seventh Row: Rebecca Flo BOWMAN: Ashdown. Tal¬ bert F. BOWMAN, III: Fayetteville. Annabel BOYD: ZTA; McGehee. Thomas Sloan BOYD, JR.: England. William T. BOYD: Humphreys; Hazen. Billy Richard BOYKIN: Droke; Jacksonville. Eighth Row: Sarah Adine BRADFORD: KKF; Paris. Janet Lea BRADLEY: 4-H House; Berryville. Martha El¬ len BRADLEY: AXI2; El Dorado. Walter James BRAD¬ SHAW: Gould. Penny BRANNON: HB4 ; Dallas, Tex. Gleen M. BRATCHER: v X; Marianna. Xinth Row: Nancy Carol BRATTON: 4-H House; Sheri- m n ’ Glor a J ean BRAY: Futrall; Ft. Smith. Marilyn Flora BRAY: AXft; Hampton. Patrick Lyle BRAY: William; Bartlesville, Okla. Jim L. BREESE: Humphreys; Siloam Springs. lenth Row: Carole BRESLER: IIB I ; Hope. Betsy Care yn IDUDENTHAL: a All; Fayetteville. Sandra Lee BROG DON: AAA; Springdale. Sallie BROOKS: Fayetteville. Lind B R O O M: Razorback; Magnolia. Robert Harol BROTHERTON, JR.: Gladson; Little Rock. Eleventh Roiv: Robert Foster BROWN: Fayetteville. Robert Haigler BROWN: Gladson; Texarkana. Sara Ann BROWN: riB I ; Steele, Mo. Kay Winner BROWNFIELD: Futrall; Tulsa, Okla. Sharan BRUNELLE: ZTA; Ft. Worth, lex. Alicia Irene BRUSH: AXQ: Rogers. Twelfth Row: Georgia Lou BRYANT: Fayetteville. Janice Carolyn BRYANT: Razorback; Texarkana. Joyce Jan BRYANT: ZTA; Hot Springs. Mary Beth BRYSON: Xir, Russellville. Mary Lanelle BUIE: KKF; Ft. Smith. David L. BUNCH: Humphreys; North Little Rock. First Row: Carole Beatrice BUNGE: AT; Mountain Home. Charles Gouan BURKE: 2 1 E; Fayetteville. George Kent BURNETT: 211; Mena. James Edward BURNETT: Texarkana. Harry Kingston BURNHAM, JR.: Yocum; M emphis, Tenn. Linda Gail BURROUGHS: ZTA; Shreve¬ port, La. Second Row: Charles Chris BURROW: 2AE; Wynne. Walter Eugene BURSEY: Little Rock. T. O. BURSON: Acacia; Aurora, Mo. Saudi BUTLER: Holcombe; Morril- ton. fames Frank BYARS: Ft. Smith. Catherine Elizabeth CALDWELL: TIBS; Pine Bluff. Third Row: Ken Freeman CALHOON: 2N; El Dorado. Helen Virginia CALLAHAN: Razorback; Little Rock. Jean- nie CALLAWAY: Holcombe; Little Rock. James Richard CAMPBELL: Rogers. Ronald Gary CAMPBELL: El Dora¬ do. Donald Lee CARNAHAN: Prairie Grove. Fourth Row: Bary Wayne CARPENTER: Little Rock. Ronda fill CARPENTER: Fu trail; Texarkana. Joe CAR- RUTH: t A0; DeQueen. Leslie Carl CARTER: ArP; Booneville. Nancy Rhea CARTER: XD; Pine Bluff. William Thomas CARTWRIGHT: Everton. Fifth Rozv: Linda Lee CARY: Holcombe; Magnolia. Pamela Joyce CARY: AAA; Magnolia. J. Robert CASEY: Little Rock. Linda L. CASEY: Little Rock. Annabelle Robin CASH: ZTA; Dallas, Tex. Don CASSIL: TIKA; Little Rock. Sixth Row: William Lesse CASTLEBERRY: Yocum; Jonesboro. Frances CATE: Holcombe; Walnut Ridge. Helen Elizabeth CATLETT: Xfi; Little Rock. Sandra Leigh CAUSEY: AAII; Hot Springs. John Sturdivant CEARLEY: 2N; Nashville. George E. CERNIGLIA: TKE; Pine Bluff. Seventh Row: Charles O’Harlston CHADICK: 2AE; Sherrill. Hoy E. CHANDLER: Nashville. Charles CHANEY, JR.: Yocum; Mountain Home. Richard Williams CHAP¬ MAN: 2IT; Searcy. Orbory E. CHATMAN: William; New¬ port. Diana CHILDRESS: ITB I ; Joplin, Mo. Eighth Row: William W. CHILDS: Gladson; Kingsland. Steven Ray CLARDY: Hastings, Mich. Andrew Lawson CLARK: K2; Little Rock. James Robert CLARK: Yocum; Fordyce. Gerald Sims CLARKE: FA0; McGehee. Edward Paul CLEMENTS: Aztec, N. M. Ninth Rozv: Karen Sue CLEMENTS: Aztec, N. M. Den¬ nis Ray COCHRAN: LaRussell, Mo. Elton E. COGBURN: Sedgwell; Sinackover. James David COLE: 2X; Crossett. James Harold COLE: Wilson Sharp; Magnolia. George Randall COLEMAN: 24 E; Little Rock. Tenth Rozv: Kathryn I.. COLEMAN: Futrall; El Dorado. Margaret Ann COMFORT: Carnall; Bentonville. Judith Carolyn CONE: Razorback; Hamburg. Paul Reid CON¬ NER: Wilson Sharp; Clarendon. Janis Morris COOK: Eu¬ reka Springs. Sarah Elizabeth COOK: Futrall; Wasco, Calif. Eleventh Rozv: Vera Joe COOK: IIB4 ; Hot Springs. Alice Rena COPELAND: Hotz; Bentonville. Glenda Jean COPELAND: Carnall; Paragould. Thomas CORBIN: 2AE; Ft. Smith. Richard Edward COTTRELL: Little Rock. Michael Riley COUCH: Buchanan; Magnolia. Twelfth Rozv: Mary Nancy COUNCIL: XI); Houston, Tex. Samuel Anderson COVINGTON: Little Rock. Marvin Dewey CRABB: Fayetteville. James Reed GRAFTON: Sedg- well: North Little Rock. Robert L. CRAIG: Gladson; Bly- theville. Elizabeth Allen CRAMPTON: KKT; Ft. Smith. 102 sophomores The Young Democrat Club meetings provide training grounds for the future party leaders of Arkansas. First Raw: Robert Hughes CRANK: Foreman. Carol Ann CRAUN: Durham. Gary Lynn CRAWFORD: Humph¬ reys; Ft. Smith. Raymond Shelton CRAWFORD, 111: XX; Cherry Hill. Douglas H. CHEECY: Reiser. Marion Paul CRIDER: Greenland. Second Row: Betty Fern CRISCUOLO: Holcombe; Kan¬ sas City, Mo. Richard Donald CROSSLEY: t A0; DeQueen. Billy Wayne COLLINS: Little Rock. Cheryl Lynn CUSH¬ ING: Futrall; Ontario, Calif. Carolyn Grace CUTHBERT- SON: KKP; Warren. Tani CZAROWITZ: ZTA; Temple, Tex. Third Row: Sandra Kaye DABNEY: Xf2; Lake Village. Doddridge McCulloch DAGGETT: Gladson; Marianna. John F. DAINS: Benton. Dean Howard DALTON: Yocum; Joplin, Mo. Diana Dawn DANDRIDGE: Holcombe; Mus¬ kogee, Okla. Anne E. DANIEL: AAA; Ft. Smith. Fourth Row: John Lewis DAUGHERTY: Little Rock. Georgiann Erailie DAUNIS: ZTA; Little Rock. Joe Paul DAVIS: Wilson Sharp; Heber Springs. T homas I. DAVID: Prairie Grove. Charles Edward DAVIDSON: William; Little Rock. Fred Larry DAVIS: Humphreys; Bauxite. Fifth Row: Lina Jean DAVIS: Futrall; Texarkana. Mary rands DAVIS: Futrall; Forrest Citv. Timothy Eugene 1)A- yf S: . ?AE; Altheimer. Buddy Milton DAWSON: Ozark. Virginia Lea DEARIEN: Futrall; Mountain View. William Jacob DECLERK: 2X; Pocahontas. Sixth Row: Tommy Martin DEERE: Sedgwell; Hot Springs. Patricia Gayle DELANEY: Futrall; Jacksonville. Thomas Henry DEM INSKI, II: AKA; Hot Springs. Mary Katherine DENKER: IIB4 ; Odessa, Tex. James A. DEN¬ NIS, II: Hot Springs. Marion Dwayne DENNIS: Winslow. Seventh Row: David Graham DENTON: f A0; Fucker- man. George Wallace DICKINSON: William; Ginnamisson, N ' J Rod 8 er Combs DICKINSON: DeQueen. T ommy Joe DICKINSON: AFP; Rector. Daryl Ralph DICKSON: Ft. Smith. Margaret Jean DODGEN: 4-H House; Alexander. highth Row: Patrick Terrence DOLAN: Sedgwell; Eng¬ land. Deborah Ann DOLAND: KKT; Little Rock. Norma Jean DOSS: Futrall; Stuttgart. Dee DOWELL: XSL Walnut Ridge. Linda DRAKE: AXQ; Bentonville. Robert Fred DRIGGERS: Norman. Ninth Row: Sandra Jean DRUMMOND: XQ; Texar¬ kana. Faye DUGAN: Noel, Mo. Barbara Ann DUNAWAY: ZTA; Ft. Worth, Tex. Mary Marcia DUNLAP: Futrall; Clarksville. Orene Lee DUNLARY: Fayetteville. Stewart Ames DUNN: K2; Forrest City. sophomores As fraternity members await their new pledges at the Student Union, a member of the Campus Secur¬ ity Force scratches the seat of his intelligence. First Row: Vernon Lee DUTTON: Gladson; Pine Bluff. Coy Randall DYER: Humphreys; Nashville. James Rich¬ ard ' DYER: Fayetteville. Ellen Marie EAGLESON: Futrall; Eagle Grove, Iowa. Linda Ann EARLS: Fayetteville. Tom¬ my Collier EAST: 2N; Little Rock. Second, Row: Jimmie W. EDWARDS: 211; Blytheville. Joe B. EDWARDS: 2AE; Ft. Smith. Macon Daniel ED¬ WARDS: Royal. Martha Kay EDWARDS: Futrall; Paris. Clem Pat EGLESTON: Sedgwell; Mt. Ida. Bruce Wayne ELEY: Prescott. Third Row: Dana Elaine ELLIOTT: Holcombe; Kan¬ sas City, Mo. John Franklin ELLIOTT: 2IT; Mena. Johnna Earlene ELLiOTT: Futrall; Hiwasse. Judith Sharon EL¬ LIOTT: IIB £; El Dorado. Virginia Carol ELLIOTT: Xfi; Jonesboro. Jane Page ELLIS: A All; Little Rock. Fourth Row: Janet McRae ELLIS: X12; Hope. Joann ELLIS: A AIT; Little Rock. Leslie Kay ELLIS: ZTA; Para- gould. Frank Leroy EMERT, JR.: AXA; Alvin, Tex. Sloan Miller EMERY: Fayetteville. Mary Elaine ENGLAND: AX12; Ft. Smith. Fifth Row: James Roger ENGLAND: JIKA; Ft. Smith. Paul K. ENGSKOV: Acacia; Winslow. Alan David EPLEY: Springdale. Ronald Wayne ERICH: Hot Springs. Dorcas Ann ERNST: Fayetteville. Robert Francis ERSTINE: AXA; Stuttgart. Sixth Row: Harold Sloan ERWIN: Newport. Mary Donna ERWIN: ZTA; McGehee. Laura Sue EVANS: AAA; Boonevillc. Carol Ann EVERETT: Fayetteville. Diane Har¬ riett EWING: KKT; Shreveport, La. John M. FAIRHEAD: Humphreys; Jonesboro. Sezrenth Row: Ray Harlan FALLEN: Fayetteville. Shar¬ on Kave FARBER: Holcombe; Neosho, Mo. Della Ruth FARMER: Carnall; Little Rock. Sarah Jo FARRAR: Hol¬ combe; Little Rock. Lynn Taylor FARRIS: Ripley; Clarks¬ ville. William Duke FAUGHT: Yocum; Cabot. Eighth Roza: James Roy FEIMSTER: Little Rock. Marilyn FENDER: Carnall; Pocahontas. Herbert Farrell FENDLEY: Leslie. Nancy FERGUSON: KKT; West Mem¬ phis. Jane Fletcher FERRILL: AAA; Little Rock. Elizabeth Bruner FIELD: XQ: Little Rock. Ninth Row: Linda F. FIKES: AXft; Pine Bluff. James A. FINCH: Gladson; Pine Bluff. Jane FINGER: ZTA; Lit¬ tle Rock. Charles Robert FITTING: Ft. Smith. Jerry Don FLANAGAN: Wichita, Kan. George Paul FLEISCHMANN: Eureka Springs. First Row: Robert Ray FLEMING: Springdale. Andrea drea Marie FLETCHER: Benton. Arthur Leon FLORER: Humphreys; Maysville. Frances Kay FLOWERS: futrall; Stuttgart. Doris Janette FOLTZ: Carthage, Mo. Jerry W. FONG: Humphreys, Marianna. Second Row: Forrest FORD: McCrory. Joan FOSTER: Holcombe; North Little Rock. James C. FOWLER, JR.: Buchanan; Sherrill. George Ronald FRANKS: Humphreys; North Little Rock. Bascom Bert FREEMAN: Sedgwell; it. Smith. Mary Lynne FREEMAN: Futrall; Denison, lex. Third Row: Johnny Ferrell FROST: Yocum; Waldron. Elizabeth Ann FUHRMAN: 4-H House; Gillett. John Edd FULLEN: Arkadelphia. Janis FUNK: IIB4 ; Little Rock. Larry David GADDIS: Gladson; Little Rock. Bob GA- MACHE: Gladson; Houston, Tex. Fourth Row: Charles GAINES: Searcy. Lee Edward GAMMILL: Pine Bluff. Wendy Jean GARDNER: AAA; Springdale. Dana Lynn GARRETT: AT; Benton. James Alexander GARRETT: Buchanan; Little Rock. Patricia Ann GARRIS: IIB$; Texarkana. Fifth Row: Kathy Janell GASKIN: Carnall; Springdale. Herman John GATES: North Collin, N. Y. John Wilburn GATES: Guidon. Thomas U. GATES: William; Kansas City, Mo. Gayle Louise GAY: Springdale. Connie Gayle GEORGE: Razorback; Little Rock. Sixth Row: Mary Elizabeth GEORGER: Holcombe; West Memphis. David F. GIBSON: Humphreys; Pine Bluff. George Otto GIEROW: Hot Springs. Glenda Kaye GIL- BER T: Rohwer. Jeanne Kay GILBER: Bethany, Okla. Michael Gene GINGRICH: Droke; Ft. Smith. Seventh Row: Gherie Ann GLASS: Leachvillc. John Martin GLENN: William; Pottsville. Edgar Lewis GOD¬ DARD: Fayetteville. Paul Douglas GOODWIN; 211; Fay¬ etteville. Don W. GORE; Bentonville. Valita GOZA: ZTA; Malvern. Eighth Row: Mildred Lois GRAGG: ZTA; Helena. Beverly Anne GRANT: Scott; Little Rock. Ronald Eugene GRAVES: Rogers. Nancy Raney GRAY: Booneville. Larry Gordon GREEN: 2X; Little Rock. William E. GREEN: ATP; Tontitown. Ninth Row: Robert Allen GREENBERG: William; Bronx. N. Y. Linda Diane GREER: A AIT; Jacksonville. Tinda Lee GREER: Futrall; Alpena. Cheryl Ann GREG¬ ORY: Futrall; Bentonville. William N. GRIER: 2N; Springfield, Mo. Nancy Lee GRIFFITH: West Helena. Tenth Row: William Earl GRINDLE: Wilson Sharp; Overton, Tex. Pamela Sue GRISSINGER: Holcombe; Kansas City, Mo. Tommy Randolph GRISSOM: Harrison. Da vkl A. GRUBBS: Alexander. Clarence Harley GUINN: Goshen. William Gary HAGOOD: Maynard. Eleventh Row: Jo Belle HAILEY: AAIT; Rogers. Linda Kay HAILEY: AAIT, Joplin, Mo. Larry Walter HALE: Lockesburg. Mary Carolyn HALE: Holcombe; Waldron. Janie Annette HALEY: Holcombe; Little Rock. Neta B. HALEY: Futrall; Little Rock. Twelfth Row: Etanley D. HALEY: Fayetteville. Carolyn Anita HALL: AXfl; Monett, Mo. Donna Dean HALL: Fu- tndl; Ft. Smith. Kathleen I). HALL: Fayetteville. David Anthony HALLIN: Fayetteville. Alan Wayne HALLUM: Buchanan; Ft. Smith. 105 First Row: Hartford Ray HAMILTON: Wilson Sharp; Lonoke. John R. HAMILTON: Sedgwell; Ft. Lyon, Colo. Hugo Arnold HAMMONl): Gravette. Vincent Joseph HANEY, JR.: Sedgwell; Ft. Smith. Susan Ouintella HAN¬ SON: Futrall; Hot Springs. Robert Jonathan HARALSON: XAE; Augusta. Second Row : Janice Marie HARBER: 4-H House; Wise¬ man. Bert Lee HARDIN: Buchanan; Pine Bluff. Mary Elaine MARGIS: Carnall; Berryville. Bland Robert HAR¬ PER: Monette. David Lee HARPER: XN; Hot Springs. John Richard HARPER: Texarkana. Third Row: Betty HARRIS: ZTA; Springfield, Mo. Billy Don HARRIS: Fayetteville. Janet Ann HARRIS: Holcombe; Paragould. Georgia Ann HART: Holcombe; Ft. Worth, Tex. Robert Wayne HART: Yocum; North Little Rock. Elsie Marie HARTL: Holcombe; Hot Springs. Fourth Rote: Harold Henry HARTMAN: Fayetteville. Pamela Eve HATHAWAY: AXfi; Little Rock. Elizabeth Ann HAWK: Razorback; Ft. Smith. Carroll L. HAWKINS: AXA; Little Rock. Chuck Michael HAYDEN: K2; Ft. Smith. Joseph Franklin HAYNIE: nivA; Richardson, Tex. Fifth Roiv: Phillip R. HAYS: Plot Springs. John Robert HEBARD: Van Buren. Sharon Ann HECK: Fayetteville. Annie HEIN OLD: AAA; Ft. Smith. Joe Boyd HENDER¬ SON: XN; Stuttgart. Charles L. HENDRICKS: Atkins. Sixth Row: Donald Howard HENRY: XN; Springdale. Donna Jean HENSON: Mt. Holly. Gerald Dee HER- BAUGH: Farmhouse; Bentonville. G. Frank HERRING: Sedgwell; El Dorado. Robert P. HESLEP: XX; Helena. Karen Jane HESS: Futrall; Bentonville. Seventh Row: Jerry Edward HESTER: William; Moun¬ tain Home. Wanda Fern HICKS: Futrall; Siloam Springs. Jim Edward HIGH AM: Wilson Sharp; North Little Rock. Brenda Sue HILDEBRAND: Futrall; Stuttgart. Robert Alan HILE: Humphreys; Murfreesboro. Charles C. HILL, JR.: William; Little Rock. Eighth Row: Dana Kay HILL: XO; Little Rock. Tommy- Jasper HILL: Fayetteville. David Michael HINESLY: Yo¬ cum; Harrison. Janis Ann HIXSON: AXD; Paris. Rosemary HOAG: Razorback; Mena. Milton Noel HOBBS: XTE; West Memphis. Ninth Row: Susan Jane HODGES: AXfi; Henderson. Stephen Michael HOEHN: Wilson Sharp; Malden, Mo. Barbara HOFFMAN: A AIT; Dallas, Tex. Carolyn Jeanne HOFFMANN: Ft. Smith. John W. HOLLAND: Acacia; Berryville. Thomas Hayle HOLLIS: Camden. Tenth Row: Jerry Dean HOLLOWAY: Humphreys; Huntsville. Joy HOLMAN: XQ: Newport. Berry Inez HOLMES: Carnall; Harrisburg. Aden Jackson HOLT: XX; Dallas, Tex. Penni HOLT: AXI2; Ft. Smith. Donna J. HOP¬ KINS: AXfi; Cabot. Eleventh Row: Harold H. HOPKINS, JR.: Vilonia. Don Louis HORNE: Gurdon. Sandra J. HORNE: Futrall; Paris. Arthur Lee HORNICK: XX; North Little Rock. Georgia HORNOR: Xft; West Helena. Carolyn Ruth HORNSBY: 4-H House; DcQueen. Twelfth Row: Howard Aaron HOUSTON: Yocum; Hope. Patricia Love HOWE: Futrall; Hot Springs. Gerald I). HOYLE: Danville. Harriet Kay HUBBARD: nB f ; Ft. Smith. Joseph Paul HUBER: Rogers. Karen HUDSON: Fayetteville. 106 sophomores Preceding games at the University, football team members try to relax by walking in the stadium. First Row: Larry Doug HUDSON: Yocum; Shreveport, La. Walter Daniel HUFF: Ripley; Alexander. Charles Mich¬ ael HULEN: Yocum; Booneville. Patricia Ann HULL: Razorback; Cassvillc, Mo. Linda Kay HUMPHRIES: KKF; North Little Rock. Lonnie L. HUSSEY: Eureka Springs. Second Row : David Burk HUTCHENS: Humphreys, Monet, Mo. Philip R. HUTKA: AKA; Union City, N. J. Susan Dill HUTTON: IIB I ; Dallas, Tex. Robert HYLEL: Williams; Wynne. Elizabeth Ann INGRUM: ZTA; Spring- dale. Charles William INLOW: Bentonville. Third Row: Alvin Timothy IRBY: 24 E; Little Rock. Charles Brooks JACKSON: 2$E; Little Rock. John Thomas JASPER: Ft. Smith. John Lester JAYNE: 1 A0; Warren. Christy Gay JENKINS: 4-H House; Lavaca. Gloria Jean JENKINS: Holcombe; Paragould. Fourth Row: George Claude JERNIGAN, III: William; Rector. Daniel Lawrence JOHNSON: Yocum; Elizabeth. Gayle JOHNSON: AAA; Strong. Jane JOHNSON: ZTA; Camp Zama, Japan. Judith Ann JOHNSON: AAII; Tex¬ arkana. Judith Leigh JOHNSON: XD; Springfiell, Mo. Fifth Row: Larry H. JOHNSON: AXA; Leachville. Lin da Kay JOHNSON: Fayetteville. Patricia R. JOHNSON: ZTA; Malvern. Richard Mike JOHNSON: TKE; Fine Bluff. Rvman Gordon JOHNSON: Ripley; North Little Rock. Sheryl Jean JOHNSON: Razorback; Little Rock. Sixth Row: Johnny C. JOHNSTON: Little Rock. Maiie Burke JOHNSTON: KKT; Little Rock. Marsha JOHN¬ STON: Little Rock. Herbert Douglas JONES, JR.: Flor¬ ence, Ala. Jacque JONES: Holcombe; Springfield, Mo. Jan JONES: IIB I ; Shawnee Mission, Kan. Seventh Row: Katherine L. JONES: Holcombe; State Sanatorium. Patricia Ann JONES: Scott; Mineral Springs. Snellen JONES: AXIL Houston, Tex. Mary Susan JUNIEL: Futrall; Stephens. Diane KAPPES: Carnall; Huntsville. Marilyn KAYS: KKF; Fayetteville. Eighth Row: Herbert Ross KEITH: Farmhouse; Augus¬ ta. Martha Lynn KELLEY: KKT; Eudora. Sara Elizabeth KELLEY: Futrall; Harrison. Walker Emanuel KELLEY: 2AE; Newport. Glen T. KELLOGG: Yocum; Little Rock. Ronald Wayne KELLY: Waycross, Ga. Ninth Roiv: Jerry O. KEMP: Poteau, Okla. Don B. KENDALL: Fayetteville. Lacy Jerome KENNEDY, III: Marianna. Sandra Kee KENT: Carnall; Annandale, Va. Fill Louis KF.RBY: $A0; North Little Rock. Robert Lee KERR: Fayetteville. sophomores Senior footballers aided the Washington County Bloodmobile by donating during the final visit. First Row: John M. KETCHER: Acacia; North Little Rock. Donald Spurh KIMBALL, JR.: Droke; Batesville. Thelma G. KIMBRELL: Futrall; Leslie. Harold Bruce KIMBROUGH: Sedgwell; Batesville. Janice KINCAID: Holcombe; Dallas, Tex. Georgann KINGANNON: Carnall; Booneville. Second Row : Jerry Derward KING: Van Buren. Judith Anne KING: Carnall; Ft. Smith. Don Miller KINNEY: Lit¬ tle Rock. Harriet Suzanne KINNEY: ZTA; Bauxite. Pat¬ rick Raymond KINSEY: William; Van Buren. Gary Dar¬ win KIRK: Buchanan; Bartlesville, Okla. Third Row : Kathlynn Sue KIRK: Alpena. Georgia Ann KIRSCH: Fayetteville. Suzanne KITCHEN: KKT: Jack¬ sonville. Gary David KIZZIAR: Yocum; Ft. Smith. Richard Max KLINE: 2AE; North Little Rock. Carolyn Sue KNIGHT: Holcombe; Lincoln, Neb. Fourth Row : Fred P. KNOD, II: Ft. Smith. Judith Lynn KOEN: Futrall; Hot Springs. Ronald; C. KOLB: McGehee. Edward Michael KOSER: Yocum; Irvington. N. J. Ramona Jeanne KOZEL: ZTA; Ft. Smith. Raymond Arthur KREIG: Sedgwell; Clinton. Fifth Row : Donald J. LACEFIELD: DeQueen. Thomas Wayne LACKEY: Fayetteville. James Arnold LACY: Acacia; Hot Springs. Frederick Sanford LADAGE: 2AE; Ft. Smith. Nancy Ann LAFFERTY: AXIL Fayetteville. Wesley Olivia LAMBERT: KKT; Shreveport, La. Sixth Row: Philip Michael LANE: Fayetteville. Jerry Monroe LANER: 2N; Fayetteville. James Stephen LAUCK: 2X; North Little Rock. Glenda Gay LAW: Futrall; Oz¬ ark. Larry R. LAWRENCE: Yocum; Hope. Jerry Joe LAW- SON: Bentonville. Seventh Row: William Tom LEA: 2N; Bartlesville, Okla. Jo Alleen LEDBETTER: Futrall; Dumas, Tex. James Randal LEE: Humphreys; Pine Bluff. Jung M. LEE: Humphreys; Altheimer. Linda LEE: AAII; Ro¬ mance. Cheryl Anne LEGATSKI: AT; Bartlesville. Eighth Row: James M. LEMING: 2N; Russellville. Mar¬ guerite Ann LEVY: AXQ; Little Rock. Burett Lafayette LEWIS, JR.: Fayetteville. Linwood Daniel LEWIS: ' Yo¬ cum; Blytheville. Toni Ann LILLEY: Jonesboro. Linda King LIMBAUGH: Xfi; Pocahontas. Ninth Row: S. Damaris LINDLOFF: ITB L Fayetteville. Bart Rabb LINDSEY: 2AE; Celena. Norman Henry LIND¬ SEY: Rogers. Marilyn Sue I.INEBARIER: Futrall; Cam¬ den. Sarah Elizabeth LITTLE: ZTA; Pine Bluff. Douglas C. LOBERG: Humphreys; Jonesboro. First Row : Warren L. LOOPER, JR.: Greenwood. George Dean LOVE: AXA; Stuttgart. Larry Dan LOVETT: Little Rock. Paul Taylor LOVETT: Little Rock. Brenda Sue LOWERY: Futrall; Hot Springs. Benjamin Dane LUCK: XX; Paragould. Second Rozu: Charles Wayne LYMAN: AXA; Little Rock. Shari Anne MACKIE: AT; Arlington, Tex. Robin Roy MADDOX: KKL; St. Charles. Robert M. MAGNESS, JR.: ITKA; Batesville. Betty Lynn MALONE: Holcombe; West Helena. Judith Ann MANGUM: Futrall; Newport. Third Row: Nancy Gaye MARBLE: Futrall; Neosho, Mo. John G. MARINO: IIKA; Camden. Richard Lee MARKELL: DeOtieen. Charles E. MARKS: William; Jasper, Tex. Steve MARQUESS: Humphreys; Bentonville. Diana Landers MARR: Little Rock. Fourth Row: John K. MARTENSEN: 2 FE; Fayette¬ ville. Virgil Carroll MARTIN: Buchanan; Atkins. Joseph Gary MARTINE: Gladson; Marion. Zanette MARTIN- KUS: Holcombe; Ft. Smith. Judy Kaye MASON: Futrall; Foreman. Dennis Carl MASSEY: 2 £E; Decatur. Fifth Rozu: Guinn Reese MASSEY: North Little Rock. Thomas Earl MASSEY, III: 2AE; Morrilton. Marilyn Joyce MATHESON: ZTA; Siloam Spring. Susan Trigg MAT¬ THEWS: KKX; Pine Bluff. James Stanley MATTISON: DeQueen. James M. MAY: XX; North Little Rock. Sixth Row: Ralph Dewel MAY: Droke; Danville. Wayne Curtis MAY, JR.: XX; Longview, Tex. Gary Duane MAY- FIELD: ITKA; Hope. Robert Dale MAYO: Holly Grove. Jim R. MAZZANTI: K2; Lake Village. Jerry P. McALIS- TER: 2N; Tulsa, Okla. Seventh Rozu: Janet Virginia McALLISTER: II ILL, Fay¬ etteville. Margaret Ann McALLISTER: AXQ; Gravette. Judianne McCONNELL: San Diego, Calif. Robert Ralph McCORMICK: Buchanan; Booneville. Patrick E. Mc- CRACKEN: AXA; Osceola. Lorraine McCRANEY: Carnall; Ft. Smith. Eighth Rozu: Linda Carolyn McCULLOCH: Fayetteville. Judith Carol McDANIEL: Holcombe; Wilson. Cecil Dudley MCDONALD: Droke; Tupelo. Fred Tucker McDONALD: Benton. James Shaw McDONALD, JR.: Pine Bluff. Lynn Elizabeth McDONALD: KKF; Dallas, Tex. Ninth Rozu: Bert Franklin McELROY, III: AXA; West Memphis. Suzanne McELROY: AAA; Marvell. James A. McEWEN: TKE; Pine Bluff. John David McFARLAND, III: xn; Fayetteville. Marilyn Mae McGILL: A All; Rox¬ ana, Ill. Rodney Lynn McGUIRE: Droke; Dardanelle. Tenth Rozu: Mary Kathryn McKENZIE: Futrall; Hughes. Nancy Ellen McKIRBEN: Carnall; Berryville. Freda Clarrett McKISSIC: Pine Bluff. W. Thomas McKIS- SICK. JR.: Yocum; McGehec. John Darrell McMASTER: Ripley; Gravette. Susan McMILLAN: ZTA; Malvern. Eleventh Rozu: Frank Cox McMILLIN: XN; Hot Springs. Harris FI. McNEILL, JR.: William; North Little Rock. Jack Allison McNULTY: XAE; Pine Bluff. Duncan Chris¬ topher McRAE:XAE; El Dorado. Mickey Paul McSHAN: Wilson Sharp; Wichita Falls, Tex. Mary Elizabeth Mc- SHANE: KKF; Little Rock. Twelfth Rozu: Ellen Raye McSPADDEN: Xfi; Batesville. Sydney James McWILLIAMS: Sedgwell; North Little Rock. Jack Edward MEADOWS, JR.: IIKA; Crossett. Billye Re¬ gina MEANS: AAA; Jacksonville. Russell Scott MEASE: XN; Little Rock. Lauren L. MEDLEY: Futrall; Rison. 109 First Row : Kent L. MEENEN: Fayetteville. Carl Frank MENYHART: Yocum; Little Rock. J. Conley MEREDITH: Humphreys; North Little Rock. Alvin Reynold MEYER: XX; Readland. Donald Gene MILLER: Yocum; Cabot. Dorothy Joanna MILLER: Futrall; Jackson, Tenn. Second Row: Karen MILLER: Holcombe; Magnolia. Lloyd H. MILLER: Fayetteville. Martha Jean MILLER: Razorback; Hot Springs. Michael Dale MILLER: 4 A0; El Dorado. Jimmy I.. MILLS: Springdale. Grace Ann MIRES: XD; Springfield, Mo. Third Row: Barbara J. MISENHEIMER: Fayetteville. Robert M. MITCHUM: XX; Smackover. Joan Elizabeth MITCHELL: Futrall; Vicksburg, Miss. Kathy A. MIXON: Razorback; Hot Springs. Elisabeth Ann MOATS: AX12; Uniontown, Penn. Alicia Grace MOODY: Bentonville. Fourth Row: Cheri Elaine MOORE: ZTA; Annandale, Va. Christopher Eugene MOORE: Rogers. Lloyd Gordon MOORE: Wilson Sharp; Fordyce. Sandra Kay MOORE: ZTA; Benton. Stanley Ray MOORE: Des Arc. Wayne Thomas MOORE: XX; Hot Springs. Fifth Row: Shelly Anne MORAN: Cabot. Jack Clark MORGAN: Buchanan; North Little Rock. Joyce Patricia MORGAN: Futrall; Muskogee, Okla. Karen Ann MOR¬ GAN: Holcombe; Fordyce. Philip John MORRISS: Fay¬ etteville. Judith Ann MOSEY: Holcombe; Salem. Sixth Row: Thelma Jo MOSIER: AAA; Siloam Springs. Kathryn Elizabeth MOSLEY: X12; Longview, Tex. Susanna Maria MOSLEY: Futrall; Mena. Sonny MOSS: AXA; Osceola. Edward J. MOUT: Fayetteville. Ralph L. MUNDY: Acacia; El Dorado. Seventh Row: Tommy Edward MUSICK: IIKA; Little Rock. Cheryl J. MYERS: Fayetteville. Nancy Virginia MY¬ ERS: Razorback; Mena. Lamar Edward NARON: Lake Village. Jim Roger NASH: Little Rock. Sybil Frances NASH: Futrall; Texarkana. Eighth Row: Cheryl LaVonne NAU: AAA; Monett, Mo. Gustavo Anthony NELSON: j A0; Gordon. E dward Neil NEUNMERZ: William; Little Rock. Larry Clell NEW¬ COMB: Sedgwell; Batesville. Marshall Roy NEWMAN: Bonnerdale. Marsha Lynne NEWSOM: KKF; El Dorado. Ninth Row: Philip NEWSOM: Ripley; Little Rock. Au¬ drey Ann NEWTON: ZTA; Star City. Thomas Newton NEWTON: Yocum; Hampton. Robert Deno NICHOLS: Wilson Sharp; Palestine, Tex. Paula Kay NICKELL: Raz¬ orback; DeWitt. James C. Everett NICKERSON: Horatio. Tenth Row: Mary Loretta NICKERSON: Rogers. Doug¬ las Daniel NIX: Humphreys; Hot Springs. Sue Carole DOD- LER: Holcombe; Neosho Mo. Sharon Lee NOE: Futrall; Alexandria, La. Gordon Curtis NOR REEL: Ripley; North Little Rock. Carol Jane NORTON: Holcombe; Harrison. Eleventh Row: Thomas Gray NORTON: Batesville. David Allen NORWOOD: Fayetteville. Joe E. NOWLIN: XN; Arkadelphia. Billy Dean O’BAR: AFP; Ozark. Carolyn Elizabeth OGDEN: AT’, Fayetteville. Charles Edward OG¬ DEN: XII; Ft. Smith. Twelfth Row: Rhonda Lee OGLESBY: Holcombe; Pine Bluff. Tetsumi OISHI: Scott. Gary Eugene O’NEAL: IIKA; Morrilton. John P. ORAHOOD, JR.: Little Rock. Carol Maureen O’ROURKE: AAII; Neosho, Mo. Dave Lloyd OVELLETTE: Acacia; North Little Rock. 110 soph omores Acquainting his marketing classes with the vir¬ tues of different magazines. Professor Harry Ains¬ worth says, “Why yes. Lord, this is the Post.” First Row: Dale C. OWEN: Flippin. George O. PAD- DOCK: Yocum; Harrison. Clyde R. PAGE: Ft. Smith. Amos Earl PALMER, JR.: Conway. Gwenlyn Ann PARISH: Fu- trall; McGuire AFB, N. J. Kenneth Thomas PARKS: Little Rock. Second Row: Nancy PARKS: Xft; Jonesboro. Paulena Ann PASCHAL: AXfi; Rogers. Diana Maria PATE: Fu- trall; Cabot. John Samuel PATTERSON: 4 A9; Clarksville. Patricia PATTERSON: KKP; Texarkana. Marcia Sue PAYNE: A All; Carthage, Mo. Third Row: Marcia A. PEARCE: XQ; Ft. Sm ith. Russell Chris PEEK: AXA; Little Rock. Hugo PENAGO ' S: Escu- intla, Guatemala. Rosalie Sandra PERRY: Little Rock. Sallie Jane PERRY: Ft. Smith. Charles D. PERRYMAN: Fayetteville. Fourth Row: Ellis Lamar PETTUS: Yocum; Forrest City. Peggy Ann PHARIS: Carnall; Berryville. Barbara Anita PHELPS: IIB4 ; Fayetteville. Madeline Sue PHELPS: Holcombe; Weisbaden, Germany. Susan Jane PHELPS: Futrail; Plano, Tex. Asa Gene PICKENS: Scdgwell; Heber Springs. Fifth Row: Donna Ann PIERCE: Holcombe; Ashdown. Martin R. PITTMAN: 2 EE; Pine Bluff. William Ras PITTMAN: AKA; Lonsdale. Phyllis Sue PH AFC AN: Hol¬ combe; Carlisle. Linda Joyce PLEDGER: Futrall; El Do¬ rado. Larry James PLUM LEE: Gladson; Salem. Sixth Row: Harold Eugene PLUNKETT: Ft. Smith. Sylvia Patricia POCKRUS: AP; El Dorado. Darryl R. POLK: Morrilton. Sissy POLK: II1M ; Little Rock. Cara Ann POMFRET: Carnall; Philadelphia, Pa. Gerald A. PONDER: 2N; El Dorado. Seventh Row: David L POOLE: Cabot. Patricia Anne POPE: Futrall; West Helena. Kay Lyn PORTER: AAA; Dallas, Tex. Ernest B. POR I IS: K2; Lepanto. Rebecca Ann POWELL: ZTA; Eudora. Marvin Theoroy POWLES: Red Oak, Iowa. Eighth Row: James Ray PRICE: Yocum; Letona. Kath¬ ryn PRICE: Holcombe; Jonesboro. Sandra K. PRICKETT: A All; Fayetteville. Walt Lipsey PRIEST: 2N; Beebe. Sam¬ uel R. PROBASCO: Yocum; Trenton, N. J. Patricia Ann PROVINE: KKT; El Dorado. Ninth Row: Anthony Frank PULTZ: I7KA; Hot Springs. Lake Tina PURNELL: Futrall; Tulsa, Okla. Bar¬ bara Lynne PURVES: Holcombe; Wichita, Kan. Cecile Jozette QUIMBY: Carnall; El Dorado. Sharon Harvie RA¬ GAN: Fayetteville. Thomas Denton RAKES: Humphreys; Bentonville. sophomores Clowning in the heavy snow, two U of A students took advantage of the heavy blanket of late win¬ ter snow which covered the Fayetteville campus. First Row: Ralph Raymond RAMSEY, JR.: Ripley; Smackover. Robert W. RASH: Fayetteville. James (). RAUCH: Aurora, Mo. Patricia Ann RAWLINGS: Futrail; Ft. Smith. Carolyn Ann RAY: West Fork. Bill Conway REA: 2N; Benton. Second Row: Donna Jane READ: ZTA; North Little Rock. Dana Kay REDDING: Holcombe; Dallas, Tex. Rick REDFIELD: Acacia; Mountainburg. E. Smith REED, JR.: ‘FAG; St. Louis, Mo. Mike Lynn REEVES: Prairie Grove. George Douglas REGAN: Yocum; Malvern. Third Rote: Fred S. REID: Fayetteville. Lawrence Joseph REILLY, JR.: 2AE; Baytown, Tex. Bill G. REIN¬ HART: Stuttgart. Lawrence David REMAGEN: Fayette¬ ville. Karen Jane REMMARCK: Xft; Little Rock. Bonnie Lee REYNOLDS: Razorback; Hot Springs. Fourth Row : Richard Ronald REYNOLDS: William; Heber Springs. Sara Sue Reynolds: Ar; Bentonville. Wil¬ liam Clark REYNOLDS: Humphreys; Siloam Springs. Jane Carolyn RHODES: IIB F; Springfield, Mo. Jimmy Dale RHODES: Nashville. Samuel C. RIAL: Yocum; McGehee. Fifth Row: James Fred RICE: Fayetteville. William Colihard RICHARDS: FAG; Pine Bluff. Floyd Thomas RICHARDSON: 23 E: Warren. Linda Kaye RICHTER: 4-H House; Gillctt. Bill RILEY, JR.: Dyersburg, Tenn. Darrell V. RIPPY: Yocum; Charleston. Sixth Row: James William ROBBINS: AKA; Benton. Kathryn Ann ROBBINS: AAA; Green Forest. Billie Ann ROBERTS: ITB I ; Hot Springs. Ronald Elon ROBERTS: 2TI; West Memphis. Stephen H. ROBERTS: Gladson; Ft. Smith. Seventh Row: Rebecca Ann ROBERTSON: Texarkana. Gary Dean ROBINSON: Sedgwell; Ft. Smith. Tudith Carol ROBINSON: rTB4 ; Sherrill. Lowry E. ROBINSON: AXA; Keiser. Mary Anne ROCHE: Ar; Houston. Tex. Pam ROELFS: Fayetteville. Eighth Roic: Elizabeth ROGERS: Ar; Tulsa, Okla. Frances Maria ROGERS: Xft; Little Rock. Gordon Gray ROGERS: 2AE; Ardmore, Okla. James William ROGERS: FA0; Little Rock. William J. ROGERS: 2N; Hot Springs. Frank Daniel RORIE: Sedgwell; Russellville. Ninth Row: Andy ROSE: 2N; Texarkana. Carl Henry ROSE: Ft. Smith. Claude James ROSE: Sedgwell; Leach- ville. Glenna ROSE: AXft; Fayetteville. Jannette ROSE: ZTA; Fayetteville. Ernest E. ROTH ROCK: Lincoln. First Row: Joe Philip ROUSE: Fayetteville. Patricia Mary ROWAN: AAA; Grapevine, Tex. Charles C. ROWE: Ft. Smith. Linda Lou ROWLAND: AAA; Dumas. Sally Margaret ROWLAND: ZTA; Hot Springs. Thomas H. ROWLAND: 2X; Little Rock. Second Row: Robert T. RUDY: Humphreys; Forrest City. Jack M. RUNSICK: AFP; Swifton. Janyce Claire RU¬ PERT: AAA; North Little Rock. Lauren Parke RUPERT: Sedgwell; North Little Rock. Bill F. RUSH: K2; Little Rock. Donald Gene RUSH: Bentonville. Third Row: 1). Keith RUTLEDGE: Ripley; Ft. Smith. I homas Patrick SACKEN: Humphreys; Beaumont, Tex. Everett Craig SANDERS: North Little Rock. Susan Ann SANDERS: Holcombe; Springfield, Va. David Roger SAND¬ LIN: I1KA; Leslie. Michael David SANFORD: Dyersburg, Tenn. Fourth Row: Fred SAWYER: Buchanan; Little Rock. Cloyce Wayne SCHEER: Yocum; Lafe. Peggy Ann SCHELL: ZTA; Bauxite. Angele Kay SCHMIDT: Hol¬ combe; Wauwatosa, Wis. Diana Dale SCHNIPPER: Texar¬ kana, Tex. Robert Charles SCHRAPLAU: White Plains, N. Y. Fifth Row: Phillip Louis SCHROEDER: K2; Pine Bluff. Sharvn Kay SCHUBERT: Holcombe; Joliet, Ill. Jane SCHWIEGER: ZTA; Shreveport, La. Bart M. SCIV- A1LY: Droke; Ft. Smith. Janice N. SCOOT: A All; Fay¬ etteville. Jon David SCOTT: Yocum; Little Rock. Sixth Row: Sarah SCOTT: AAA; Conway. Ladd Julian SCRIBER: 2X; Crossett. Rebecca SEARCY: AAII; Benton. Hal Don SEARS: Humphreys; Clarksville. Roman Joseph SELIG: Corning. Robert Glenn SERI1): Acacia; Eudora. Seventh Roiu: Don Paul SETLIFF: Humphreys; Mag¬ nolia. Linda Sue SEXT ON: Xfi; Walnut Ridge. Janie Ruth SHANE: ZTA; Ft. Smith. Richard Patrick SHANNON: 2N; Springfield, Mo. Ken SHARP: 2N; Ft. Smith. Mar¬ garet Bernice SHARPE: Carnall; Ft. Smith. Eighth Row: Robert William SHEDDY: AXA; Little Rock. Lee Boyd SHELL: Sedgwell; Alma. Mary Sue SHERLAND: XiV, McGehee. Martin Evan SIKES: Wilson Sharp; Jacksboro, Tex. Walter E. SILLIMAN: Yocum; Camden. John Joseph SILVER, JR.: Buchanan; Palmyra, N. Ninth Row: Julie SIMARD: IIB4 ; Ft. Smith. Bruce Gregory SIMMONS: IIKA; Benton. Charles Grayson SIMP¬ SON: Humphreys; Batesville. Joe Ping SING, JR.: 217; Pine Bluff. Margaret Lee SKELTON: Springdale. William Anton SKERCZAK: Sedgwell; Wapakoneta, Ohio. Tenth Row: Robert Eugene SLATER, JR.: K2; Ft. Smith. Mary Katherine SLAVEN: Xfi; Fayetteville. Steven Rollin SLOAN: Sedgwell; Clenwood. William J. SMEAD: 2N; Camden. Dee Diane SMITH: AAA; Pocahontas. Jac¬ queline SMITH: XQ: Little Rock. Eleventh Row: Raymond Lee SMITH: Droke; Benton¬ ville. Troy Faith SMITH: Holcombe; Calico Rock. Warner Thomas SMITH: Gladson; Louann. Wilma Jean SMITH: Wynne. Eugene Hugh SNAWDER: William; Siloam Springs. Fred Douglas SNEED: Horatio. Twelfth Row: Thomas B. SNIDER: Ripley; North Lit¬ tle Rock. Jane Ellen SNOW: AF; Dallas, Tex. Sandra L. SNOW: AAII; Little Rock. Patricia Byars COCKWELL: ZTA; North Little Rock. Ronny Lee SOUTH: | A0; Rus¬ sellville. Jerry Chester SPARROW: 2N; Stuttgart. 113 First Row: William Arthur SPRATLIN: Humphreys; Dermott. William Walter SPENGER: Yocum; Harrison. Mark Andrew STAERKEL: Droke; North Little Rock. Joseph H. STAFFORD: t A0; Greenwood. Sarah Anne STANSELL: Futrall; Miami, Okla. Betty STEEL: AAA; Nashville. Second Row: George Edwin STEEL: 2N; Nashville. Susan Marie STEELE: XQ: Ft. Smith. Gillis Warren STEPHENSON, JR.: K2; Monticello. Rodger Kent STEV¬ ENSON: William; Hatfield. David STEWART: Texarkana. Janet Carolyn STEWART: AT; Kansas City, Mo. Third Row: John Richard STICKMON: 2X; Blythe- ville. John McCollum STINSON, III: 2X; Camden. Mar¬ garet Ann STOBAUGH: Holcombe; Memphis, Tenn. Bar¬ ham Sue STOCKWELL: AXIL,- Dallas, Tex. Elherl Harvey STOKES: Sedgwell; Osceola. James Guy STOKES: Buch¬ anan; Julesburg, Colo. Fourth Row: Linda Gail STOWE: Holcombe; Ham¬ burg. Stephen Patrick STOREY: AXA; Hot Springs. Susan Wright STOREY: riB4 ; Shreveport, La. Margaret Ann STORY: Holcombe; Russellville. Charles Alfred STOUT: 2 1 E; Prairie Grove. Marsha Lynn STOW: Futrall; Ft. Worth, Tex. Fifth Row: Douglas Hunter STRIEBY: Springdale. Lyn¬ da STUART: AT; Newport. Sara Ann STUART: KKT; Shreveport, La. Richard STUBBS: Acacia; Little Rock. Mary Adele STURGEON: AXfi; Caracas, Venezuela. Wil¬ liam Kenneth SUMERWELL: Springdale. Sixth Row: Robyn Lynn SWANSON: AXQ; Miami, Okla. Brenda Lee SWEET: XU; Forrest City. Sandra Carol SWINT: Holcombe; Magazine. Bruce D. SWITZER: 2X; Crossett. fames Donald SYKES, JR.: Humphreys; Heber Springs. Gary Edwin TAGGART: Gladson; Augusta. Seventh Row: Anna Lynn TARKINGTON: AAII; North Little Rock. Pat TARVIN: KKT; Hot Springs. Amanda Martha TATE: Futrall; Camden. Joe TAYLOR, III: AXA; Crossett. Mary Lois Elizabeth TAYLOR: Scott; Dermott. Robert Richard TEAGUE: Droke; Hot Springs. Eighth Row: Joan L. TEDROW: Carnall; Murray Hill, N. J. ' Mona Marsha TEMPLETON: Futrall; El Dorado. James Logan TENNYSON: Sedgwell; Pine Bluff. Bobby Ray TERRELL: Wilson Sharp; Murfreesboro. Brabara Ty- anna THACKER: Futrall; Grove City, Ohio. John Wirt THANE: 2N; Texarkana. Ninth Row: Cance Morell TAAREL: 2 £E; Fayetteville. Joel L. THOMAS: Camden. Michael Anne THOMAS: Carnall; Denton, Tex. Susan THOMAS: Futrall; Hot Springs. William Ken THOMAS: 211; West Memphis. Rich¬ ard Frank THOMASON, III: Acacia; Almyra. Tenth Row: Carol Lynn THOMPSON: Futrall; El Do¬ rado. Henry Howard THOMPSON: Gordon. Jack L. THOMPSON: Springdale. Joan Marie THOMPSON: Carn¬ all; Augusta. Winfred Lee THOMPSON: Humphreys; Guidon. Rogert Strong THORNTON: Yocum; Camden. Eleventh Row: Jan Ray THURMAN: AKA; Fayette¬ ville. Mary Jane TILLEY: 4-H House; Harrison. Marian TIMS: ZTA; Newport. Joyce Elaine TINDLE: ZTA; Mal¬ vern. Jackie TIPTON: William; Green Forest. Ronnie Dow TIPTON: Yocum; Little Rock. Twelfth Row: Vergil Edwin TOLLEH: Nashville. Lau¬ rel Kathryn TOWNSEND: XD; Little Rock. Robert Lee TRAMMEL: Wilson Sharp; Little Rock. Dawn Marie TRAMMELL: AAII; Mountain Home. Tommy Gale TRANTHAM: I A0; Little Rock. Ronald Wayne TREAD¬ WAY: Buchanan; Ft. Smith. 114 4 ; K; sophomores During rush sororities watch for bad omens. The Zetas had one installed by the camus security cops. First Roxv: Randy Ray TREAT: Springdale. Ellen Diane TREECE: Futrall; Harrison. Barbara Ann TREM¬ BLE: nB4 ; Shawnee Mission, Kan. James Richard ' FRIB¬ BLE: Nashville. Frank Abbott TRICE, JR.: DeWitt. Rib- ert Edward TROEGER: Marshall. Second Row : Theresa Marie TUCK: IIB4 ; Fayetteville. Bob TUCKER: K2; Little Rock. Phyllis Madileine TULL: ZTA; Scott. Christy Sven TULLGREN: Sedgwell; Moun¬ tain Home. Thomas Lyle TULLOUS: 4 A0; Pine Bluff. Betty Carol TURNAGE: KKP; Lake Village. Third Row: Janice Darlene TURNER: 4-H House; Corning. Nancy Jane TURNER: Holcombe; Ft. Smith. Bam TURNER: KKP; Magnolia. John 1 URNIPSEED: Fayetteville. David Eaton TYRONE: AXA; Blytheville. Re¬ becca Jean UTLEY: KKP; Nashville. Fourth Row : Layman Ray UTTER: Rocky Comfort, Mo. Marsha VANCE: AT; Tulsa, Okla. Larry Marlin VAN- CUREN: Harrison. Carol VAN DALSEM: AAA; Perry- ville. Robert Lawrence VANHOOK: K2; Newport. Richard Lawrence VAN METER: TKE; Little Rock. Fifth Row: Mary Gay VANN: Carnall; Ft. Smith. Jan- iece VAN VALKENBURGH: 1IB I ; Tulsa, Okla. Tommy Wade VASSAUR: K2; Altheimer. James Bryant VAWTER: -IL Fayetteville. Ray Earl VESTER: Humphreys; Stutt¬ gart. William Oliver VOWELL, III: 2X; North Little Rock. Sixth Roxu: Saundra Lynn WADE: AAA; Checotah, Okla. Lester William WAGNER, JR.: Buchanan; Ft. Smith. William Brewer WAGONER: UKA; Little Rock. Wayne D - WAIN WRIGHT: x I E: Fayetteville. Gary Adrian WALKER: Yocum; DeOueen. Gary Elliot WALKER: UK A; North Little Rock. Seventh Row: James William WALKER: 2AE; Fayette- vdle. Loyd Warren WALKER: Amity. Michael J. WAL¬ KER: Paris. William Claud WALKER: Springdale. Francis G. WALL. JR.: Droke; Forrest City. Diane Gene WALLIN: AAA; Earle. Eighth Roxu: Dana Margaret WANGER: Razorback; Lit¬ tle Rock. William A. WARDLAW: Ripley; Lockesburg. Jane Lee WARE: AXfi; West Monroe, La. Fredric H. WARREN: UKA; Little Rock. Elizabeth Anne WASH- BI RN: Xf ; Shreveport, La. Dody Charlene WATERS: Huntsville. Ninth Row: Judy Gayle WATERS: Ar; Tulsa, Okla. Judy Ann WATKINS: Holcombe; Heber Springs. Larry terlin g WATKINS: Wilson Sharp; Hamburg. Diane Gene WATSON: AAH; Elaine. Larry Eugene WATSON: Lin¬ coln. Lynda WATSON: Springdale. First Row: Virginia Carol WATSON: AF; Dallas, Tex. Harold W. WAYMIRE: Little Rock. Beverly Anne WEATHERED: Carnall; Waco, Tex. George T. WEAV¬ ER, JR.: 2AE; Pine Bluff. Charles Mary WEBB: AAII; Rogers. Everett Thomas WEBB: Humphreys; Walnut Ridge. Second Roiu : Jerry E. WEBB: Yocum; Huntsville. Joe E. WEBB: Nashville. Dean T. WEDDLE: Corning. Sharon Diane WEIR: North Little Rock. Mandy WELLBORN: AXS2; Sheridan. Maureen Leigh WELTY: KKT; Fayette¬ ville. Third Row: David Eugene WENNERSTROM: Fayette¬ ville. Neil Stewart WEST: J A0; Magnolia. George Weldon WESTMORELAND: flKA; Hot Springs. Ann Marie WHATLEY: XD; Little Rock. Mary Anne WHITAKER: KKT; Baytown. Tex. William H. WHITAKER: 2AE; Cor¬ pus Christi, Tex. Fourth Row: Beverly Ann WHITE: KKT; Fayetteville. Bill Wesley WHITE: Ripley; Ft. Smith. Bruce H. WHIT¬ SON: Benton. Harold Turner WHITSON, JR.: Gladson; Clarksville. Mitchell Eugene WHITTINGTON: Camden. Fed Lee WIGGINS: Paris. Fifth Row: fames H. WILKINS, JR.: Fayetteville. Mich¬ ael Clark WILKINS: Dallas, Tex. Jane Ann WILKINSON: Razorback; Nowate, Okla. Petty Jo WILLBANKS: Hol¬ combe; Elaine. Charles A. WILLIAMS: Yocum; Little Rock. James Robert WILLIAMS: Buchanan; North Little Rock. Sixth Row: Jerry Wallace WILLIAMS: Yocum; Marion. Linda Gail WILLIAMS: Futrall; Little Rock . Nancy Lou WILLIAMS: AAII; Monett, Mo. Pamela Jean WILLIAMS: II H I ; Fayetteville. Richard Thomas WILLIAMSON: Glad¬ son; Jacksonville. Millie Ann WILLS: Holcombe; Tulsa, Okla. Seventh Row: Eugene Blackwell WILSHIRE: Wilson Sharp; Bonham, Tex. Charles Larry WILSON: Hot Springs. Stephen Milo WINDLE: 2N; Pine Bluff. Stanely Joe WIN- GERT: AIT; Rose Bud. Hartsell Clark WINGFIELD: AX A; North Little Rock. Bobby Joe WITHERINGTON: Yocum; Hamburg. Eighth Row: Dorothy Lyn WITHERINGTON: AAA; Dumas. McAllen WOLFE: Springdale. R. Rockwell WOM- BLE: Buchanan; Little Rock. Harrell Wallace WOOD, JR.: Yocum; Pine Bluff. John Robert WOOD: Drokc; Camden. John Steven WOOD: 2X; Mena. Ninth Row: Vivian Marie WOOD: Springdale. W. I. WOODFORD, JR.: Yocum; Little Rock. Eddie Morris WOODLEE: Wilson Sharp; San Antonio, Tex. Nancy Ellen WOODS: Carnall; Little Rock. Ray WOODY: Yocum; Springfield, Mo. William WOODRARD: 2X; Little Rock. Tenth Row: Daniel Joe WOOLBRIGHT: Si loam Springs. William Robert WOOLLY: William; Little Rock. Emily Jane WOZENCRAFT: 4-H House; Sparkman. Larry John WRIGHT: Gladson; Paris. Linda Kaye WRIGHT: Foreman. Randall Blaine WRIGHT: K2; Lonoke. Eleventh Row: Robert WRIGHT: 2AE; Texarkana. Richard Hill WYATT: 2X; Blytheville. William Stephen WYLIE: Murfreesboro. Frances Ann YANCEY: AXQ; Ben- tonville. Charles Eugene YEILDING: AIT; Cabot. Mary Anna YEE: Futrall; Eudora. Twelfth Row: Dennis Ray YOUNG: SIT; Texarkana. Doris Rae YOUNG: 4-H House; Harrison. Gary Cleveland YOUNG: AKA; Little Rock. Richard Alan YOUNG: Fay¬ etteville. Albert Mario ZAWISLAK: Gladson; Hot Springs. Roger William ZIMMERMAN: AX A; Villa Park, Ill. 116 freshmen The pep rallies in Little Rock are held during the afternoon at the Marion. The rallies give “slick” characters a chance to wear their shades. First Row : Harry Hewes ABERNATHY: Humphreys; Little Rock. Daniel Blaine ADAMS: Bath, N. Y. Ted Randy ADKINS: Humphreys; Longview, Tex. James Robert AD- KISSON; ALP; Blytheville. Sherry Jean AHART: Hotz; Stillwell, Okla. Diane AHRENS: Hotz, Little Rock. Second Row: Nahdean Joseph ALBRECHT: Rogers. John Philip ALEXANDER: Mountain Home. Mary Alice ALEXANDER: 4-H House; Crossett. John William ALLE- GRETTI: Yocum; Glenellyn, Ill. Cynthia Fay ALLEN: Fulbright; Nevada, Mo. Leroy ALLEN: Acacia; Tucker- man. Third Row: Michael Paul ALLEN: Humphreys; Hope. Sherry Elaine ALLEN: Fulbright; Oklahoma City, Okla. Fhil ALLEY: Humphreys; Benton. Mildred Mann AMIS: Fulbright; Murfreesboro. Velma Dianne AMIS: Fayette¬ ville. Elisabeth Dove ANDERSON: Fulbright; Fayetteville. Fourth Row: James W. ANDERSON: 2N; El Dorado. Sarah Katherine ANDRUS: Fulbright; Fayetteville. William haul ANHALT: Yocum; Paris. John Franklin ANTHONY: Humphreys; Hope. Pauline Alice APPLETON: Fulbright; Warren. Julia Lee APPLING: Fulbright; Pine Bluff. Fifth Row: William Richard ARANT: AXA; Camden. Bill (;. ARDEMAGNI: Tontitown. Ronald Alan ARM¬ STRONG: North Little Rock. Gara Sue ARNHOLT: Hotz; Searcy. Ann Carol ARNOLD: Fulbright; Hope. Pamela Site ARNOLD: Fulbright; Camden. Sixth Row: Marsha Carole ARTHUR: Hotz; Magnet Cove. Lynn ASH: Fulbright; Forrest City. foAnn Rackley ASHFORD: Little Rock. W. Roger ATKINS: I1KA; Earle. Linda Gail ATKINSON: Hotz; Monroe, La. Pamela Ray ATKINSON: Fulbright; White Plains, N. Y. Seventh Row: Floy Helen AVANTS: Fulbright; Jackson¬ ville. Judy AVERITT: Fulbright; Little Rock. Linda Sue BADDOUR: Fulbright; Wynne. Ronald Charles BAER: Humphreys; Turrell. Caroline Jeanette BAGBY: Hotz; Decatur, Ga. Frank H. BAILEY: Yocum; Oakland. Eighth Row: Linda Sue BAINS: Hotz; Baytown, Tex. Ann Carol BAKER: Hotz; Berryville. Jerre Ann BAKER: Houston, Tex. Owen Dwain BAKER: Fayetteville. Vanilla BAKER: Scott; Little Rock. Wynne E. BAKER: Humph¬ reys; Little Rock. Ninth Row: Bernard John BARKER: Yocum; White Plains, N. Y. Richard Arthur BALDWIN: Wilson Sharp; North Little Rock. Robert Calvin BALL: Yocum; North Little Rock. Danny Ray BALLARD: Humphreys; Van Bu- ren. Albert F. BALT : Pocahontas. Mannon G. BANKSON, JR.: Yocum; Malvern. First Roiv: Gary Peter BARKET: Acacia; Eudora. Lewis Don BARKSDALE: Yocum; Ft. Smith. Jennifer Ilent BAR- REFT: Fulbright; Springdale. Ben Thomas BERRY: I A0; Ft. Smith. Ray Ellis BARTLEY: Fayetteville. Curtis Blair BARTON: Humphreys; Overland Park, Kan. Second Row : Barbara Ann BASORE: Fayetteville. Sheila Dewisa BAUER: Hotz; Siloam Springs. Paula Louise BAUM: Hotz; Monett, Mo. William Raymond BAUM: Humphreys; Osceola. Joan Corinne BAUMGARTNER: Hotz; Rockaway Beach, Mo. William Thomas BAYLES: Wilson Sharp; Lake Providence, La. Third Row: Gary DeVan BEAN: 2N; Stuttgart. John Berry BEARD: Yocum; Augusta. James Herbert BEATTY: Humphreys; Westminster, Calif. Carolyn Alexandra BEATY: Fayetteville. Virginia C. BEATY: Fayetteville. Harold Dennis BEAVER: Yocum; Judsonia. Fourth Row: Gregory Wo BECK: Yocum; Malvern. Wil¬ liam Herbert BECKER: Humphreys; Ft. Smith. Mike Allen BECKMAN: Yocum; Searcy. Dennis Dean BECKWORTH: Humphreys; Little Rock. Alan Hal BEEZLEY’: Yocum; Yell- ville. David Lee BELL: Humphreys; Ft. Smith. Fifth Row: Patricia Jane BELL: Hotz; Houston, Tex. Sandra Lee BELL: Fulbright; Jonesboro. Wayne T. BELL: Farmhouse; Rogers. Gary Walker BELLER: Yocum; Ft. Smith. Samuel Fredrick BELLER: Yocum; Batesville. Lor¬ raine Ellen BELMONT: Fulbright; Shreveport, La. Sixth Row: C. Sue BENNETT: Hotz; Springfield, Mo. Karon Anne BENNETT: Fulbright; Hot Springs. Mary Frances BENNETT: Fulbright; Ft. Smith. Susan Cole BEN¬ NETT: Hotz; Indianapolis, Ind. Joe William BERG: IIKA; Stuttgart. Seventh Roiv: Robert A. BERGEDICK: Fayetteville. Betsy Fay BERGMANN: Hotz; Boerne, Tex. Jerome Fred¬ rick BERLINGER, JR.: Yocum; Hot Springs. Steven Thomas BERNER: Humphreys; Little Rock. Boyd Blake BERRY: Humphreys; Ft. Smith. Mary Rosa BERRYHILL: 4-H House; Violet Hill. Mary Priscilla BEVILL: Fayette¬ ville. Eighth Row: James Ross BILBREY: 2X; Blytheville. Janet Lynn BILES: Fulbright; Salem. Edwin Williamson BIRD, JR.: Humphreys; Monticello. John William B1RKS: Yocum; Afton, Okla. James Neal BLACKWELL: Humph¬ reys; Harrison. Bailey Jackson BLAKEMORE: Humphreys; Ft. Smith. Ninth Row: Jimmy Lynn BLAND: Wilson Sharp; Dex¬ ter, Mo. Jim R. BLANSCET: Yocum; Lee’s Summit, Mo. W. C. BLANTON: Elaine Ingrid Ann BLOOMBERG: Hotz; Stuttgart. Lee C. BLOOMFIELD: Rogers. Mike Max BOCK: Yocum; Ft Smith. Tenth Row: Bob Ray BOEPPLE: Humphreys; Mem¬ phis, Tenn. Marilyn Ann BOGGS: Hotz; Paragould. Donald Ray BOLES: Yocum; Memphis, Tenn. Thomas Allen BOLLS: Humphreys; Prescott. Lavada Charleen BOLT: Hotz; DeOueen. John Barnitz BOND: Yocum; Hot Springs. Eleventh Row: Richard Earl BOOTH, JR.: Humphreys; Pine Bluff. Sandra Lee BOOTH: Fulbright; Monroe, La. Michael Dean BOSWELL: Humphreys; Bryant. Evelyn Gail BOWEN: Fulbright; Fayetteville. Johnny Wayne BOWERS: Farmhouse; Greenwood. Arthur Flynt BOWIE: Yocum; Augusta. Twelfth Row: Dianne BOWMAN: Fulbright; Fayette¬ ville. Patricia BOWMAN: Fulbright; Neosho, Mo. Loretta Marie BOYD: Fayetteville. Richard Allen BOYLE: Wilson Sharp; Morrilton. Marcus Wayne BRACKEN: Humphreys; Ft. Smith. Jerry Wayne BRACKETT: Humphreys; Joplin, Mo. 118 freshmen The Agri Day Rodeo provides many thrills. One event the Shovel Race also provides skinned . . . First Row: Lois Jane BRADLEY: Hotz; El Dorado. Robert Dale BRANDON: Wilson Sharp; Lonoke. Charles Henry BRANNAN: Fayetteville. Don ald Gene BRATTON: Yocum; Sheridan. Peggy J. BRAZIL: Enlbright; Searcy. Bradley Knight BRELAND: Yocum; Hot Springs. Second Row: Charlene Sue BREWER: Fayetteville. Don¬ na Lynn BREWER: Hotz; El Dorado. Juanita BREWER: Hot : Manila. Ronnie BREWER: Wilson Sharp; Marma- duke. Sharyn Ann BREWER: Hotz; Hot Springs. Terry Lee BREWER: Yocum; Bentonville. Third Row: Michael B. BRICE: Yocum; Kansas City, Mo. Richard Gaines BRIGHT WELL: Humphreys; Fay¬ etteville. Marilou BRODIE: Hotz; Little Rock. Marilyn BRODIE: Hotz; Little Rock. Marlene BROMLEY: Fay¬ etteville. Paula Lynn BROOKS: Fulbright; Fayetteville. Fourth Row: Sharron Dianne BROOKS: Fulbright; Bly- theville. Ada Jean BROWN: Fulbright; Pine Bluff. Car- lotta BROWN: Fulbright; Pocahontas. Charles Lee BROWN: Humphreys; Hope. James R. BROWN; Yocum; Bentonville. Lewis Long BROWN: 2 I E; Millington, Tenn. Fifth Row: Linda Lee BROWN: Fulbright; Ft. Smith. Nancy BROWN: Hotz; Fayetteville. Patricia Ann BROWN: Hotz; North Little Rock. Sharon A. BROWN: Fulbright; Little Rock. Susan Brooks BROWN: Hotz; Malvern. Norma Kay BROWNE: Fulbright; Rome, N. Y. Sixth Row: James Robert BRUNNER: K2; Marked I ree. Marilynnc M. BRYAN: Hotz; McAlesler, Okla. Larry ..ake BRYAN E: Farmhouse; Nashville. Sharon Kaye BRY¬ AN I: Springdale. Shelby Galen BRYANT: Humphreys; Cabot. Sheryl Ann BRYANT: Hotz; Nevada, Mo. Seventh Row: Steve Terral BUCKLEY, III: Little Rock. Kay BULLINGTON: Fayetteville. Barry Edward BUL¬ LOCH: Yocum; Collins. Philip Michael BULLOCK: Yo¬ cum; Little Rock. Gary W. BUNCH: Humphreys; Kingston. Elaine BUNK: Hotz; Clark, N. J. Eighth Row: Danita Loye BURKHART: Winslow. Ken- lu 1 1 1 Morman BURKS, JR.: Yocum; Hot Springs. Barbara l ay BURNETT: Hotz; Saint Albans, W. Va. Claudia Sue BURSON: Fayetteville. Geoffrey Wayne BUR EON: Fay¬ etteville. Ronald Lewis BURTON: Fayetteville. Ninth Row: M. Fred BZUTLER: Humphreys; Morril- ton. Walter Daniel BUTLER: Yocum; Lexa. Grover Wayne BYRD: Humphreys; Snowlake. M. Phillip BYRD: Yocum; Little Rock. Mary Lou CAIN: Fulbright; Fayetteville. Tim¬ othy Curtis CAIN: Mountainburg. 4v freshmen The Hog calling fans from Arkansas were sure the Razorbacks were Number One; after the Cotton Howl Classic it was obvious to the entire nation. First Row: A1 John CALDWELL: Yocum; Curundu, Panama, Canal Zone. Bryan G. CALDWELL, JR.: Yocum; Little Rock. Karen CALHOUN: Hotz; Highlands, Tex. Pat CALL: Fulbright; Piggott. Donna Carole CAMPBELL: Hotz; Eudora. Jerry Thomas CAMPBELL: Lonoke. Second Row: Ollie Columbus CAMPBELL: Humphreys; Nashville. Sandra Kay CAMPBELL: Rogers. Terri CAMP¬ BELL: Fulbright; Little Rock. Jerry Lee CANFIELD: Fay¬ etteville. Janis Angeline CANTWELL: Fulbright; Searcy. Anthony Louis CAPALBO, JR.: Fayetteville. Third Row: Juan dc la Cruz CARDNAL: Humphreys; Managua, Nicaragua. Benjamin Deward CAREY: SEE; Mor- rilton. Michael H. CARLTON: Yocum; Lake Village. John Joseph CARMODY: Yocum; Eudora. Clydia Gayle CAR¬ NES: Fulbright; Springdale. Betty Ann CARPENTER: Ful¬ bright; Crossctt. Fourth Row: Betty Jo CARPENTER: Hotz; Springdale. William Lawrence CARPENTER: Yocum; Jacksonville. James Christopher CARR: UK A; Miami, Fla. Larry Wayne CARROLL: Yocum; North Little Rock. 1 Richard Burnham CARRUTH: 2N; Shreveport, La. Amelia Lea CARTER: Fulbright; Springdale. Fifth Row: Betty Jean CARTER: Fayetteville. James Douglas CARTER: K2; Joplin, Mo. Ralph F. CARTER: Yocum; Bentonville. William Robert CARTER: Yocum; Paris. David Mark CARVER: Humphreys; Mena. Gladys Oleta CASEY: Fulbright; Rogers. Sixth Roxv: Larry E. CASEY: Yocum; Shreveport, La. Charles Andrew CASSAT: Johnson. Jack Thomas CATES: Wilson Sharp; Ft. Smith. Mae CATES: Hotz; Millington, Tenn. Sammy Eugene CAUDLE: Fayetteville. Kay Alice CAUGHRON: Fulbright; Tulsa, Okla. ' Seventh Row: C. Wayne CHAFFIN: Yocum; Magnolia. John Ed CHAMBERS: K2; Danville. Rodney King CHAM¬ BERS: 2AE; Pine Bluff. Rebecca Ann CHANEY: Fulbright; Cassvilie. Mo. David Ray CHAPMAN: UKA; Tulsa, Okla. Sarah Lynn CHARLTON: Fayetteville. Eighth Row: Susan Louise CHASE: Hotz; Jacksonville. Sarah Lynn CHESSHIR: Hotz; Mesquite, Tex. Cathy Elaine CHEYNE: Fulbright; Fayetteville. Linda Ann CHIOLINO: Fulbright; Ft. Smith. Thomas P. CHRISTMAN: Yocum; Ft. Smith. Mike N. CLARK: Humphreys; Pine Bluff. Ninth Row: Thomas Edward CLARK: Yocum; El Do¬ rado. William Thomas CLARK: 2AE; Texarkana. Brenda Sue CLEM: Hotz; Branch. James Allison CLEM: Humph¬ reys; Texarkana. Joan Lillian CLEMENTS: Hotz; San An¬ tonio, Tex. Herschel Wayne CLEVELAND: Yocum; Maga¬ zine. First Row: Marian CLEVELAND: Fulbright; Texark¬ ana, Tex. Charles Edward CLINEHENS: Fayetteville. Ben Morgan COBB: 2AE; Texarkana, Tex. Donna Kay COCH¬ RAN: Fulbright; Texarkana. Robert Eugene COCKRUM: 2N; DeWitt. Charles E. COE: Yocum; Newport. Second Row: Patricia Louise COE: Hotz; Siloam Springs. Sandra Ann COKER: Fayetteville. James Alfred COLE: Fayetteville. Marsha COLE: 4-H House; Mulberry. Richard Lewis COLES: Humphreys; Searcy. Gerry COLLARD: Yo¬ cum; Fayetteville. Third Row: Rebecca Jo COLVIN: Fulbright; Dermott. William David COMPTON: 2AE; Bentonville. Margaret Cathleen CONDON: Fulbright; St. Louis, Mo. Claire Suz¬ anne CONE: Fulbright; Baytown, Tex. Diane Lucille COOK: Fulbright; Muskogee, Okla. William Howe COOK: Yocum; Ft. Smith. Fourth Row: John C. COOMER: Ft. Smith. Mary Mar¬ garet COOPER: Fayetteville. Shirley Lee COOPER: Hotz; Gravette. Corliss R. CORNETT: Fulbright; Fayetteville. Dennis C. CO ' SSEY: K2; Little Rock. Hugh Patrick COS¬ TELLO: Yocum; Pine Bluff. Fifth Row: Richard H. COURTNEY: Hot Springs. Kent COXSEY: nKA; Berryville. Donna COZORT: Hotz; Timpson, Tex. Walter McClain CRAIG, JR.: Yocum; North Little Rock. Jerry Alan CRAUM: Durham. Lessie M. CREECY: Keiser. Sixth Row: Connie Jean CREIGHTON: Hotz; Bates- ville. Jack Dan CREWS: Yocum; North Little Rock. James Vol CRIDER: Humphreys; Greenland. Joanne Patricia CRISMAN: Fayetteville. Jamie Emily CRISP: Fayetteville. Cheryl Elaine CRITES: Hotz; El Dorado. Seventh Row: Robert V. CROOK, JR.: Little Rock. Vir¬ ginia Dardis CROOM: Hotz; Houston. Tex. Mary Virginia CROW: Hotz; Elaine. Judy M. CRUMBAKER: Fulbright; Rogers. Kate Ann CULBERTSON: Fulbright; Ash Grove, Mo. Robert Kenneth CULBERTSON, JR.: Humphreys; Shreveport, La. Eighth Row: Sherry Lynn CULBERTSON: Fulbright; Lamar. Mo. Michael A. CULLEN: Yocum; Ft. Smith. Char¬ lotte Ann CUNNINGHAM: Farmington. Josephine Louise CURE: Hotz; Blytheville. Jim Allen CURTIS: Humphreys; Benton. Nancey Ann CURTSINGER: Prairie Grove. Ninth Roiv: Richard Lee DAGENHART: Humphreys; Texarkana. Anthony B. DAHMUS: Fayetteville. William Donovan DALMASSO: Yocum; DeValls Bluff. Jane Ellen DANCIU: Fulbright; Van Buren. Tom William DANIEL, JR.: Yocum; Ft. Smith. W. Peyton DANIEL: 2AE; Au¬ gusta. Tenth Row: Cynthia Lynne DARR: Hotz; Shreveport, La. Charles U. DAUNIS: 2X; Little Rock. Diana Beth DA- IDSON: Hotz; Rison. Charlotte Roberta DAVIS: Ful¬ bright; Huntington. Dennis Dane DAVIS: Humphreys; Ft. Smith. Jane E. DAVIS: Hotz; Fayetteville. Eleventh Row: Sammye Jewell DAVIS: Fulbright: Pur- Mo. Rodrigo DE LA GUARDI A: Humphreys; Panama, Republic of Panama. Diane DEAN: Hotz; Houston, Tex. J° ln Charles DEAN: Yocum; Crossett. Bernadine Marietta DeCLERK: Futrall; Pocahontas. Linda Frances DEERE: Hotz; Little Rock. Twelfth Roxv: Ray Walter DEERE: Yocum; Magnolia. A aim age Lansine DEETER: Yocum; Perryville. Peter Al¬ bert DEISCH, IV: Yocum; North Little Rock. Walter How¬ ard DELPHIN: El Dorado. Joseph Daniel DERNING: Yo¬ cum; North Little Rock. Tommy Herbert DEWEESE: 2N; Fayetteville. 121 freshmen First Row: Richard Earl DIAL: 3 A0; North Little Rock, fane DICKERSON: Hotz; Ft. Worth, Tex. Lu Lynne DICKEY: Fulbright; Earle. William David DICKEY: Wil¬ son Sharp; Palestine, Tex. Gary Phillip DICKSON: Yocum; Brinkley. Constance Marie DIERKS: Hotz; Hot Springs. Second Row: Michael Gregory DILLARD: Yocum; Gen¬ try. Virginia DILLIARD: Fulbright; Hot Springs. Sandy DILLPORT: Hotz; Tuckerman. James Oran DISMUKES: Humphreys; Allen, Tex. John B. DIXON, JR.: Yocum; Little Rock. Tom DIXON: Wilson Sharp; Piggott. Third Row: Marjorie Rose DOBER: Fulbright; Little Rock. Dorthy Jean DODD: Fulbright; Tulsa, Okla. Patricia Ann DOXAHl’K: Hotz; Ft. Gibson. Okla. Kerry Maureen DONNELLY: Hotz; Nichols Hills, Okla. Donna Kay DON¬ OVAN: Hotz: Ardmore, Okla. Rick DOSS: Russellville. Fourth Row: James Alvin DOSTER: ATP; Little Rock. Clia Marie DOTY: Hotz; Tulsa, Okla. Susan Kay DOUG¬ LAS: Hotz; Gravette. Anna Kathryn DRACE: Fulbright; Texarkana, Tex. Rene Jerry DUCHAC: Yocum; Hot Springs. Donna Camille DUDNEY: Fulbright; Texarkana, Tex. Fifth Row: Dana Darlene DUKE: Fulbright; Scott AFB, Ill. Mary Jane DUNCAN: Hotz; Little Rock. Sandra Lee DUNHAM: Prairie Grove. David Rodney DUNN: K2; For¬ rest City. Judith Ann DUPREE: Jacksonville. Barbara Jean DYKES: Fulbright; Jacksonville. Sixth Row : Kelly A. EAVES: Kemmerer, Wyo. William Edward EBBERT, JR.: Yocum; Jonesboro. Joe Lee EB- LEN: Humphreys; Paragould. Judy Elise EDDY: Fayette¬ ville. James Glen EDENS: Humphreys; Little Rock. Nell EDGE: Hotz; Dardanelle. Seventh Row: John Davis EDMISTON: Fayetteville. Billy F. EDWARDS: Humphreys; Harrison. Michael David EIDSON: Humphreys; Mountain Home. Charles S. ELD¬ ER: Gentry. Michael Lee ELLIG: Yocum; Ft. Smith. Frank Bendy ELLIOTT: Yocum; Blytheville. Eighth Row: Susan Vergene ELLIOTT: Hotz; Scott AFB, Ill. George Dawlin ELLIS: AXA; Little Rock. Jim Bob ELLIS: Humphreys; Cotter. Larry Grove ELLIS: TKE; Springdale. Shirley Ann ELMORE: Little Rock. Larry W. ELMS: 2IT; Little Rock. Ninth Rout: Susan ELSON: Fulbright; Little Rock. John Steve EMERSON: Yocum; DeWitt. Robert Ray EMERY: Fayetteville. Gerald Don EMMERT: Humphreys; Para¬ gould. Jeffery Lynn EMORY: Humphreys; St. James, Mo. Charles Joseph EMORY: Humphreys; El Dorado. First Roxu: William James ENGELER: Yocum; Gama¬ liel. William Craig EPPERSON, JR.: Ft. Smith. Robert Ferrell ERVIN: Humphreys; Booneville. Cynthia Sue ER¬ WIN: Eul bright; Searcy. Madelyn ERWIN: Fulbright; Shreveport, La. Willie Joe ERWIN: Yocum; Pine Bluff. Second Row: George Dennis ESTELLE: Humphreys; Van Buren. Pete Gay ESTES: 2AE: Fayetteville. Dorothy Jean EUBANKS: Springdale. Carole Anne EVANS: Ful¬ bright; England. David Fulcher EVANS: Humphreys; Memphis, Tenn. Jacqueline EVANS: Hotz; Monctte. Third Row : John L. EVANS: Wilson Sharp; Springdale. Katherine Eileen EVANS: Hotz; Ft. Smith. Linda Doris EVANS: Hotz; Little Rock. Shirley Anne EVANS: Grenada, Miss. Thomas Edward EVANS: Humphreys; Alexandria, Va. Amanda Elizabeth FAIR: Hotz; Pine Bluff. Fourth Roxu: Kathryn Marie FAIRCHILD: Fulbright; Fayetteville. Ann Elizabeth FAIRCHILDS: Hotz; Bartles¬ ville, Okla. Carroll Rav FALLS: Humphreys; Pine Bluff. Mary Ray FARLEY: Hotz; Alton, Ill. Beverlee Paige FAR¬ RINGTON: Hotz; Springfield, Mo. Bettie Louise FAUBUS: Fayetteville. Fifth Row: Edward Lee FAULKNER: Prairie Grove. Judy Denise FAVRD: Fulbright; Memphis, Tenn. Olivia Marie FEATHERSTON: Fulbright; Murfreesboro. Mary Elizabeth FEE: Hotz; Mountain Home. Sarah Elizabeth FELAND: Hotz; Little Rock. Dan H. FELTON, III: 2AE; Marianna. Sixth Roxu: Julie Anne FERGUSON: Fulbright; Carth¬ age, Mo. Diana Elsa FERRELL: Fulbright; Springfield, Mo. Diana Elizabeth FERRELL: Fulbright; Texarkana. David Randall FIELDER: IIKA; Little Rock. Paula J. FIELDING: Fulbright; North Little Rock. Sharon Kay FI FI ELD: Fayetteville. Seventh Row: Floyd Harold FINCHER: 2AE; Newport. Stephen Louis FINEBERG: Humphreys; Ft. Smith. Richard J. FINN: Springdale. Donna Susan FINNEY: Hotz; Ard¬ more, Okla. Rollin Leroy FISCHER: Yocum; Houston, Tex. Cecil Franklin FITCH: Humphreys; Hindsville. Eighth Roxu: Margaret Jane FITCH: Hotz; Hindsville. Diana FITTS: Fulbright; Tulsa, Okla. Martha H. FITZ¬ GERALD: Fulbright; Rogers. Patricia FLENNIKEN: Hotz; Bartlesville. Burrell Alexander FLETCHER, III: K2; Lonoke. Barbara Jean FLOWERS: Fulbright; Wynne. Ninth Row: William Alfus FLYNN, JR.: Yocum; Car¬ lisle. Mary Barton FOGLEMAN: Hotz; Marion. Charles Sayle FORD: Humphreys; Fayetteville. Richard Kenton FORD: Hum phreys; Fayetteville. Terry Denson FORD: AX A; North Little Rock. Vicki Diane FORMBY: 4-H House; Mulberry. Tenth Roxu: William Hughes FORRESTER: Humph¬ reys; Mena. Benny FOSTER: Morrilton. Barbara Ann FOWLER: Fulbright; Little Rock. Susan FOWLER: Ful¬ bright; Springfield, Mo. Toni Carolyn FRANSEN: Ful¬ bright; Houston, Tex. Paul Bernard FRAZIER: Humph¬ reys; Little Rock. Eleventh Row: Susan M. FREELING: Fulbright; Little Bock. Floyd Mickel FREEMAN: Yocum; Dumas. Gerald Don FREEMAN: Humphreys; Cleveland. Sam F. FREE¬ MAN: 2N; Springfield, Mo. Jim H. FRENCH: 2N; Hot Springs. Kenneth Paul FRENZEL: Wilson Sharp; Bates- ville. Twelfth Row: Carolyn A. FREYALDENHOVEN: Hotz; Little Rock. David W. FRIZZELL: Fayetteville. Mary Elaine FROST: Fulbright; Benton. Richard Lee FROST: Fayetteville. Cynthia Anne FULLER: Fulbright; Lewisville. Lou Ann FULTNER: Hotz; Ft. Smith. 123 First Row: David O. FULTON: Yocum; Washington, 1). C. Sue Anne FULTON: Hotz; Muskogee, Okla. Diane Elaine FUNK: Hotz; Little Rock. Sammy Lee FURO: K2; Little Rock. Mike FUTRELL: Humphreys; Paragould. Thomas W. FUTRELL: Yocum; Ft. Smith. Second Row: Rosemary GAINES: 4-H House; Lead Hill. Margaret Joyce GALLAGHER: Hotz; Dallas, Tex. John Rodger GALLEY: Hawk Run, Penn. Paul David GANT: Humphreys; Van Buren. Da id Joseph GARCIA: Yocum; Pine Bluff. Third Row: Judy Ann GARRETT: Fulbright; Corning. Don L. GARRISON: Humphreys; Little Rock. Phil Har¬ old CARTON: Pendleton, Ore. Karen Tamara GATES: 4-H House; Ozark. Sarah Annette GATHRIGHT: Pine Bluff. Mary C. GATLIN: Fulbright; Paragold. Fourth Row: Betty Ann GATTIS: Fulbright; Little Rock. Alicia Dianne GAYER: Fulbright; Muskogee, Okla. Sharon Ann GAYER: Fayetteville. Marvin GEORGE, JR.: Humphreys; Little Rock. Jo Ann GEURIN: Hotz; Graham, lex. Don Palmer GIBBS: Humphreys; Swifton. Fifth Row: Marcia Lee GIBBS: Hotz; North Little Rock. John Wayne GIBSON: Humphreys; Barton. Sam Edward GIBSON: Yocum; Benton. Anne Lynn GILBERT: Hotz; Malvern. Roger William GILCHRIST: Humphreys; Ft. Smith. Ginger Gail GILLIS: Hotz; Fordyce. Sixth Row: Leta Gave GILMORE: Fulbright; Little Rock. Margaret Ann GILMORE: Hotz; Caruthersville, Mo. Veronica Lee GILSTRAP: Fulbright; Ft. Smith. Marilyn Sue GIVENS: Hotz; Shreveport, La. Judy Marie GLENN: Hotz; Ft. Smith. Albert Ross GLOVER: AXA; Little Rock. Seventh Row: Catherine Sue GODLEY: Fulbright; Rog¬ ers. Robert C. GOLINE: Humphreys; Texarkana. Edward Michael GOLLON: Yocum; Stuttgart. Marilyn Kay GOOCH: Fulbright; Arkadelphia. Mary Ann GOODMAN: Fulbright; Elaine. Sally Kay GOODMAN: Hotz; Little Rock. Eighth Row: Pamela Anne GORBET: Hotz; Hot Springs. Jean Ann GORDAN: Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. James Harold GORHAM: Humphreys; Dallas, Tex. Johnny Keith GOSS AGE: Humphreys; Ratcliff. Freddy Z. GOSSIEN: Yocum; North Little Rock. Maurice Eugene GOTTLIEB: Yocum; Hot Springs. Ninth Row: Mary Susan GOUGH: Hotz; North Little Rock. Deborah Ann GOWEN: Fulbright; Shreveport, La. Sharon Leigh GRAGG: Fulbright; Mountain Home. Alan GRAHAM: Humphreys; North Little Rock. Brenda Carol GRAHAM: Fulbright; Athens, Tex. Richard Douglas GRAHAM: Yocum; Clarksville. Tenth Roxo: Gary Frank GRANGER: Yocum; Rogers. Martha L. GRAHHAN: Fulbright; Quincy, 111. John Frank¬ lin GRAVES, [R.: Humphreys; Ft. Smith. Judy Patricia GRAVES: Fulbright; Pine Bluff. Deanna Jeanne GRAY: Fulbright; Little Rock. David Lorn GREEN: Yocum; Tuck- erman. Eleventh Row: James Russell GREEN: Yocum; Pine Bluff. Joe Fletcher GREEN: Yocum; Warren. Judith Ann GREEN: Springdale. Kenneth Wayne GREEN: Springdale. Daniel Martin GREENBERG: Humphreys; Texarkana, Tex. Stephen GREENE: Little Rock. Twelfth Roiv: Nancy Ann GREENLEE: Fulbright; At¬ kins. Ara Sue GRESHAM: Fulbright; Heber Springs. Patri¬ cia Grigg GRIGG; Rogers. Deborah Chyr el GRIGGS: Up¬ land. Calif. Maneen Rae GRIGSBY: 4-FI House; Hartford. Ray Douglas GRIMSHAW: 2N; Tulsa, Okla. 124 freshmen Pi Beta Phi strapped three members together in an attempt to win the Sigma Chi Derby Day. They lost. First Roto: Jeannie Ellen GRITZ: Hotz; Enid, Okla. Merle Ray GROSS: Humphreys; Huntington. Eddie Lynn GUINN: Goshen. John Thomas GULLETT: Pocahontas. Elizabeth Ann GULLEY: Fayetteville. Susan GURLEY: Hotz; Bloomington, Minn. Second Row: Stanley Lee HADDOCK: Yocum; Ft. Smith. Charles Edward HALBERT: K2; Helena. Janet Ames HALE: Little Rock. Marion Ann HALE: Hotz; Cot¬ ton Plant. Lyman Bernard HALEY: Fayetteville. Ross E. HELEY: H umphreys; Gravette. Third Roza: Anna Ruth HALL: Fulbright; Newport. Catherine Lee HALL: Fulbright; Carthage, Mo. Gale Eu¬ gene HALL: Humphreys; Rogers. Phyllis Ann HALL: Hotz; Branch. Gary Raymond HALLMARK: Yocum; North Little Rock. Harry L. HAMILTON: Farmhouse; Marianna. Fourth Row : Barbara Jean HAMMACK: Bentonville. Linda Lou HAMMONTREE: Fulbright; Springfield, Mo. C. Kendall HAMMER: Yocum; Oklahoma City, Okla. Thomas Henry HANAHAN: Lincoln, 111. Lynne E. HAN¬ COCK: Fulbright; Shreveport, La. Elizabeth Ann HANDY: Hotz; Santa Monica, Calif. Fifth Row: Don Rich HANKINS: Yocum; Crcssett. Charles Edgar HANKS: Yocum: Fayetteville. Stephen Holt HANNA: IIKA; Berryville. William E. HANNA: K2; Tulsa, Okla. Carol Ann HANNEBAUM: Fulbright; Alton, Ill. Marshall Lee HANSZEN: 2N; Dallas, Tex. Sixth Row: Michael Murray HARDING: 2N; Little Rock. Stephen Olan HARMON: Yocum; Malvern. Nancy Nell HARNESS: Fayetteville. Patricia Ann HARPER: Hotz; Little Rock. Samuel }. HARPER: Yocum; Fayetteville. Stephen Lee HARPER: 2N; Pine Blutt. Seventh Row: Wallace Jewell HARRELL: Hotz; Mon- ette. Carol Jan HARRIS: Hotz; Sioux City, Iowa. Harold R. HARRIS: Yocum; Rogers. James W. HARRIS: Humph¬ reys; Jacksonville. Susan Helen HARRIS: Hotz; Waldron. William Earl HARRIS: Humphreys; Harrison. Eighth Row: William Mark HARRIS: Humphreys; Searcy. William Sykes HARRIS, JR.: 2 FE; Warren. Harley Douglas HARRISON: Humphreys; Pangburn. Joy Lee HARRISON: Fulbright; Tulsa, Okla. Lilburn Crofford HARRISON, JR.: $A0; North Little Rock. Vicki Leigh HARRISON: Hotz; North Little Rock. Ninth Rozu: Carl David HART, JR.: Humphreys; Ft. Smith. George Edward HART. JR.: Humphreys; Little Rock. Jefferey Lynn HART: Prairie Grove. Harry HART- STEIN: Humphreys; Little Rock. Ancel Jean HATFIELD: Fayetteville. Boyce Edward HAWK: K2; Swifton. freshmen Another blow was struck this year against those who enjoy “beauty contests.” The Air Force ROTC dropped theirs and interviewed for Angel Flight. mipp First Row: James D. HAWKINS: f A0; Springfield, Mo. Feo D. HAWKINS: Little Rock. Janis Lee HAYES: Hotz; C.arthage, Mo. Bill Hayes: XX; Little Rock. Robert David HAYES: Humphreys; Pine Bluff. Ivan Douglas HAZEL¬ WOOD: Yocum; Hot Springs. Second Roxv: Ramona Kay HEAD: Hotz; Rogers. Thomas Stewart HEASLEE: 2X; Searcy. Stanley HEARD: Yocum; Searcy. Mike Austin HEDGES: Wilson Sharp; Batesville. Sharon Lee HEFFINGTON: Fulbright; Osceola. Sybil Jeanne HEFNER: Hotz; Mena. Third Row: Richard L. HEGENBERGER. Little Rock. Chuck HEMINGWAY: Wilson Sharp; Little Rock. Johnny Albert HELMS: Yocum; Eudora. Brenda Kay HENDER¬ SON: Hotz; Wynne. Monty Karl HENDERSON: Yocum; Newark. Dianna Winford HENDRICK: Hotz; Shreveport, La. Fourth Row: Robert Ellis HENDRICKSON: Humph¬ reys; Russellville. Rick Snyder HENDRIX: Humphreys; Greenwood. William Daniel HENDRIZ: 2N; Ft. Smith. William Lewis HENRY: Yocum; Traskwood. William Ed¬ ward HENSON: Humphreys; Mt. Holly. Jill Stacy HER- INGER: Fulbright; Jonesboro. Fifth Row: Judith Ann HERNDOON: Hotz; Little Rock. Eugene HERRINGTON: Yocum; North Little Rock. Michael Lee HEWETT: AFP; Charleston. David Ellsworth HIBLER: Humphreys; Belleville, Ill. Donald Joe HICKMAN: Humphreys; Harrison. Michael C. HICK¬ MAN: Humphreys; Ft. Smith. Sixth Row: Harold Ronnie HICKS: Yocum; North Little Rock. Larry Milton HICKS: Humphreys; Rogers. Pat HIG- HAM: Fulbright; North Little Rock. Hazel Aline HIGH¬ TOWER: 4-H House; Gillctt. Carol Ann HILL: Holcombe; Wilmington, Del. Dorothy A. HILL: Hotz; Hot Springs. Seventh Row: Geneva Ann HILL: Scott; Little Rock. Harriet Lou HILL: Fulbright; Little Rock. Jimmy Duane HILL: Yocum; North Little Rock. Miriam Carolyn HILL: Fulbright; Joiner. Courtney Melroy HILLARD: Yocum; Ozark. Hollan HILLIARD: Fulbright; Wynne. Eighth Row: Carolyn Sue HILTON: Fayetteville. S. Jane HINKLEY: Hotz; St. Louis, Mo. Sandra Kay HIRSCHY: Hotz; Bartlesville, Okla. Grace Marie HIXON: Fulbright; Paris. Jan Bryan HOGABOOM: Yocum; Hot Springs. Charles Edwin HOKE: Humphreys; Little Rock. Ninth Roiu: Carolyn Jean HOLCOMB: Hotz; Dimmitt, Tex. Elizabeth Jo HOLCOMB: Fayetteville. Mary Sur HOLCOMB: Hotz; Jeffersonville, Ind. Danette HOLDER: McCrory. Lavern Lee HOLIFIELD: Humphreys; Corning. Darlene Christina HOLLAND: Hotz; Mountain Home. First Row: Sherrill Lynn HOLLOWAY: Fulbright; Ft. Smith. Cary J. HOLMAN: Yocum; Berryville. June Made¬ line HOLMES: Fulbright; Leesville, La. Rosalind Diann HOLT: Hotz; Poteau, Okla. Marjorie Ann HOLZWARTH: Fayetteville. Gary Randall HONEYCUTT: 2 £E; Camden. Second Roiu: Hughlen Deri HORN: Springdale. William Joseph HORNE: Humphreys; Santa Anna, Tex. Carla Jean HOUSE: Fayetteville. Rex Louis HOUSTON, JR.: Humph¬ reys; Hot Springs. Thomas Jay HOWE: Monroe, Wis. Jo¬ anne Marie HUARD: Hotz; Little Rock. Third Row : Joan Carol HUBBARD: Fulbright; Tex¬ arkana. Jonathan Edwards HUBBS: Yocum; Blytheville. Shirley F. HUDGENS: Hotz; Swifton. Donna Jean HUD¬ SON: Fulbright; Gassville. Susan M. HUDSON: Fayette¬ ville. Harrieet Lee HUGHEN: Fulbright; Shreveport, La. Fourth Row: John Wayne HUGHES: Humphreys; Hope. Allen Walter HUGHEY: Humphreys; Cabot. Bonnie Louise HUNKAPILLER: Hotz; Little Rock. Sharon Kim¬ berly HUNT: Fulbright; Ft. Smith. C. Scott HUNTER: Acacia; Roe. Nancy Ann HURLEY: Fulbright; St. Louis, Mo. Fifth Row: Harry Newton HUSON: Yocum; Heber Springs. Judith Christine HUSSEY: Fayetteville. Mary Ann HUTCHENS: Freistatt, Mo. Rusty C. HYDE: AX A; Little Rock. Jane Ann HYLAND: Hotz; Houston, Tex. Stephen Rogers IRBY: Humphreys; Mountain Home. Sixth Row: Susan Mary IRBY: Fulbright; Mountain Home. Charles D. ISGRIG: Acacia; Little Rock. Jimmy C. JACKSON: Springdale. Judith Suzanne JACKSON: Fill- bright; Lewisville. Mona Gay JACKSON: Fulbright; Long¬ view. Tex. Steve I.. JACKSON: IIKA; Crossztt. Seventh Row: William A. JACKSON: Mableton, Ga. Doris Ellen JACOBS: Bentonville. Jeannette Lorraine JA¬ COBS: 4-H House; Omaha. Sandra Kay JAGGERS: Ful¬ bright; Blytheville. Ronald John JAMES: Humphreys; Hallsville, Tex. Russell D. JAMES: Humphreys; Mena. Eighth Row: Betsy Mae JARNAGAN: Winslow. Peggye June JARRETT: Fulbright; Blytheville. John Earl JEN¬ NINGS: Yocum; Rogers. Mary Horner JENNINGS: Hotz; Millington, Tenn. Robert H. JERNIGAN: Yocum; Rector. Phyllis Ann JETT: Fayetteville. Ninth Roxu: Byron Virl JOHNSON: Wesley. Donald Ray JOHNSON: Yocum; Valley Springs. Jesse Lee JOHN¬ SON: Humphreys; Little Rock. Johnny Wayne JOHNSON: Humphreys; Prescott. Lana Faye JOHNSON: Fulbright; Camden. Rebecca Lynn JOHNSON: Fulbright; Crossett. Tenth Roxu: Robert W. JOHNSON: Little Rock. Susan JOHNSON: Fulbright; El Dorado. Susan Elizabeth JOHN¬ SON: Hotz; Zama, Japan. Joe Fefferson JOHNSTON, JR.: Yocum; Clarksville. Barbara Kay JONES: Hotz; McAlester, Okla. Billie Jo JONES: Fulbright; Little Rock. Eleventh Row: Candy JONES: Hotz; Siloam Springs. Edwin Carroll JONES: Humphreys; Mabelvale. Gail Do¬ lores JONES: Hotz; Dallas, Tex. Howard E. JONES: Yo¬ cum; Newport. James Kenneth JONES: Humphreys; Har¬ rison. Jeanettia JONES: Fulbright; Springfield, Mo. Txuelfth Row: Jennifer JONES: Fulbright; Baytown, Tex. Johnny Coleman JONES: Yocum; Palestine. Judy Ann JONES: Fulbright; Morrilton. Kathryn Estelle JONES: Ful¬ bright; Bentonville. Lawrence G. JONES: Yocum; North Little Rock. Mary Ann JONES: Hotz; North Little Rock. First Row: Mary Frances JONES: Springdale. Robert Charles JONES: Humphreys; Paragould. William Edward JONES: K2; Helena. Margaret Jo JORDAN: Fulbright; Sheridan. Michael Allen JORDAN: Yocum; Clinton. Penny Lee KAMER: Fulbright; Jacksonville. Second Roxv: Rebecca Shepperd KAUFFMAN: Hotz; Georgetown, Tex. William Arthur KEADLE: K2; Marked Free. Sarah M. KEANE: Fulbright; San Antonio, Tex. Joe Luster KEATHLEY: AFP; Belleville. James St. John KEEL: Humphreys; Harrison, Eugonna KELLINS: Hotz; Rogers. Third Row: Donald Wayne KEENE: Yocum; Little Rock. Marion Louise KEIRS: Hotz; Springdale. Ronnie S. KEISLER; Humphreys; Camden. James Ronnie KELLEY: Humphreys; Ft. Smith. Janet Elizabeth DELLY: Fulbright; Mount Ida. Mary Kathleen KELLY: Fulbright; Little Rock. Fourth Row: Janet Karen KEMP: Fulbright; Fayette¬ ville. Kathy E. KENDALL: Fulbright; Tulsa, Okla. Joe Kennedy KENNEDY: Yocum; Quitman. Dan Preston KEN- NETT: AFP; Leachville. Deraid Mike KENT: Wilson Sharp; Malvern. Linda A. KERBY: Fulbright; North Little Rock. Fifth Roxv: William Thomas KETCHER: Wilson Sharp; North Little Rock. John W. KEY: 2AE; Camden. Rex Wesley KIDDER: Opal, Wyo. Kirt Harold KIESTER: 2 | E; Overland Park, Kan. David Lee KILGORE: Hot Springs. Larry Michael KILGORE: Yocum; Ft. Smith. Sixth Row: Richard Lon KINERY: Yocum; Hot Springs. Betty Ann KIMMIND: Fulbright; Little Rock. Florence Diana KINDER: Hotz; Faucett, Mo. Gary Lynn KING: Fayetteville. Jay KING: Humphreys; Ft. Smith. Kathryn Louise KING: Fulbright; Russellville. Seventh Row: Michael Lee KING: Yocum; Calico Rock. Frank Lee KINNEY: Newport. Sherry Lynn KINSER: Ful¬ bright; Little Rock. Woody KINSEY: Yocum; Baytown, Tex. Blaine D. KIRK: Yocum; North Little Rock. David Scott KIRK: Yocum; Mountain Home. Eighth Roxv: James T. KIRK: Humphreys; Morrilton. Michael Lee KIRK: AX A; North Little Rock. Butch KIRSCH: Yocum; Peoria, Ill. Robert John KIRSPEL: Humphreys; North Little Rock. Thomas Fred KITCHENS, JR.: Yocum; Ft. Smith. Judy KITTRELL: Fulbright; Tex¬ arkana. Ninth Roxv: Thomas Leonard KLECK: Yocum; Paris. Mary Anne KNIGHT: Hotz; Dallas, Tex. Edward Melbert KNOD, JR.: Yocum; DeQueen. John Owen KNOST: 2N; Shreveport, La. Carol Ann KOELLING: Fulbright; Little Rock. Alvin KREBS: Humphreys; Tacoma, Wash. Tenth Roxv: Peggy Jane KREMER: Scranton. Jerry Lynn KULBETH: Yocum; Memphis, Tenn. Richard Henry KUONEN: Yocum; North Little Rock. Cheryl Ann KUTZ: Fulbright; Pine Bluff. Brenda Faye KYTE: Hotz; Joplin, Mo. Loretta Gail LACKEY: Hotz; West Memphis. Elexrenth Roxv: Norma Elizabeth LAFEVERS: Hotz; Goldsboro, N. C. Olivia Ann LAFOLLETTE: Fulbright; Jonesboro. Mary Newton LAING: Fulbright; Little Rock. Lou Ellen LAKE: Fulbright; DeQueen. Christy Lea LA- MAN: Fulbright; North Little Rock. Olivia Lois LAM¬ BERT: Fulbright; Ft. Worth, Tex. Txvelfth Roxv: Freddie Joe LANE: Humphreys; Ft. Smith. Margaret Leslie LANE: Fulbright; Houston, Tex. Gary Kent LAWEY: Fayetteville. George F. LANGE: Humphreys; Madison, Wis. David Alfred LANGLEY: 2$E; Camden. Nancy Lee LANGLEY: Fulbright; Piggott. 128 freshmen Under a noble banner of raising money for new Student Union furnishings, students practiced for the Student Union Talent Show. There was a $50 first prize which gave added incentive. First Roxv: Terry Lynne LANGSTON: Fulbright; El Dorado. Karen Rhae LANKFORD: Hotz; Springfield. Rob¬ ert Eugene LARGENT: Springdale. Arthur Thomas LAR- SOYV: Humphreys; Rector. Dianne LASH LEE: Fulbright; El Dorado. James Richard LATTA: Morrow. Second Row: James Paul LATTURE: K2; Ft. Smith. Donald Robert LAIJFER: Humphreys; Costa Mesa, Calif. James Lavoy LAWRENCE: Humphreys; Swifton. William David LAWSON: Yocum; Camden. John Griffin LEAKE: AXA: Muskogee, Okla. Celestine W. LEDING: Hotz; Ft. Smith. Third Row: Gary Eugene LEE: 2N; Fayetteville. Linda Sue LEE: Hotz; Ft. Worth, Tex. Norman Reece LEE: Gui¬ don. Tommy Dee LEE: Greenland. William Royce LEE: BentOnville. Ann LEESEMANN: Fulbright; Baytown, Tex. Fourth Row: Sandra Lee LEITING: Hotz; Forrest City. Sally JANE LENGGENHAGER: Hotz; Little Rock. John C. LENHART: Yocum; Pueblo, Colo. Susan E. LESTER: Springdale. Dorothy Elouise LETSCH: Springdale. Cindy N. LEWIS: Hotz; England. Fifth Row: Elizabeth Ann LEWIS: Fayetteville. Lynda Sue LEWIS: Fulbright; North Little Rock. Marilyn Sue LEWIS: Hotz; Huntsville. Paula Kay LEWIS: Hotz; Ft. Smith. Rita Louise LEWIS: Hotz; Huntsville. Rusty LEWIS: Yocum; El Dorado. Sixth Row: Teresa Diane LEWIS: Fulbright; Salem. Virginia Lynn LEYSATH: Fulbright; Camden. Martha Arden LIMERICK: Fulbright; Little Rock. Keith John LINDEMANN: Humphreys; Little Rock. Charles Lloyd LINEBARGER: Yocum; Hindsville. Charles Richard LIP- PARD: Yocum; Bauxite. Seventh Roxv: Oscar Alfred LISLE: Huntsville. David Martin LIVELY: Humphreys; Ft. Smith. Barbara Innes LOGAN: Fulbright; Ft. Worth, Tex. Steve Allen LOIB- NER: Yocum; North Little Rock. Linda Leigh LONG: Fulbright; Pine City. Henry P. LOOMIS: Humphreys; Banks. Eighth Roxv: James Frederick LOONEY: Camden. Tim¬ othy Charles LOOS: Humphreys; Wilmette, Ill. Jim A. LO¬ RENZ: 2AE; Little Rock. Jo Anne LORING: Fulbright; Valparaiso, Ind. Donald J. LOSER: Humph reys; Malvern. Linda J. LOUGHRIDGE: Hotz; Ft. Smith. Ninth Roxv: Tommy Bob LOVEGROVE: Humphreys; Van Buren. Gary Lambeth LOW: Humphreys; Havana. John A. LOWREY: Yocum; Hot Springs. Mary Margaret LUCID: Hotz; Dayton, Ohio. Sharon Anne LUCRES: Hotz; Ft. Smith. Stan Wade LUDWIG: Springdale. F n ■ freshmen The Lawn Party and pep rally at the Governor’s Mansion gave Arkansas beauty Karen Carlson an opportunity to meet many University students. First Row: Phillip Ray LUMPKIN: Yocum; Marvell. Robert Dale LUPER: 211; Fayetteville. Robert Edmund LUTZ: TKE; Cherry Hill, N. j. Dale R. LYNN: Yocum; Mountain Home, Idaho. John Marlin LYON: Yocum; Rog¬ ers. Luck Martin LYON: Warren. Second Row: Jerry Lake MADDOX: Yocum; Ogden. Jimmy Leslie MADDOX: Yocum; Paris. Karen Sue MAGIE: Hotz; Millington, Term. Joanne Marie MAILER: Hotz; Ft. Smith. Allen B. MAJORS, JR.: Humphreys; Fayetteville. Robert Michael MALLOY: 2AE; Crossett. Third Row: Philip Davis MALONE: Yocum; Malvern. Sarah Jane MANGELSDORF: Fulbright; Dallas, Tex. Becky MANN: Hotz; Nashville. Joan Burnett MANNING: Ful¬ bright; Wynne. Howard A. MARCON: i A0; Lindenwood, N. J. Marjean MARECK: Hotz; Tulsa, Okla. Fourth Row: Mariland Helene MARNEY: Hotz; Fay¬ etteville. George Lewis MARSH: Humphreys; Waldron. Mary MARSH: Fulbright; Tulsa, Okla. Alfred ]. MARTIN, JR.: Fayetteville. Guy Neal MARTIN: Wilson Sharp; Marshall, Tex. Howard L. MARTIN: Humphreys; North Little Rock. Fifth Row: [im H. MARTIN: Fayetteville. John Den¬ nis MARTIN: Humphreys; Searcy. Patricia jean MARTIN: Springdale. Sandra Kay MARTIN: Fulbright; Gary, Ind. Suann MARTIN: Fulbright; Atkins. Carl Gregory MASH- BURN: Yocum; Hot Springs. Sixth Row: Judith Evelyn MASLIN: Fulbright; Little Rock. David Eugene MASON: Yocum; North Little Rock. Jerri Lynn MASON: Springdale. Raymon Earl MASSEY: Yocum; Hot Springs. Julie Ann MESTERSON: Fayetteville. Josephine MATLOCK: Fulbright; Arkadelphia. Seventh Roxv: Jan Michael MATTHEWS: Humphreys; Smackover. John Calvis MATTHEWS: Yocum; North Little Rock, Marvin Henry “Mouse” MAURRAS: 2N; Ft. Smith. Richard E. MAXWELL: Humphreys; Lonoke. Robbie MAXWELL: Hotz; Tulsa, Okla. Jack Alan MAY: Humph¬ reys; Little Rock. Eighth Row: Michael J. MAY: Acacia; Newport. Karen A. MAYFIELD: Futrall; Medford, Ore. Jackye McBRIDE: Hotz; Leslie. Marsha Lou McCARTY: Hotz; Graham, Tex. Betty Lynn McCAUGHAN: Fulbright; Crossett. David Gil¬ bert McCAULEY: Yocum; Pine Bluff. Ninth Row: Edd Mack McCLARRAN: | A0; Pine Bluff. William C. McCLESKEY: Wilson Sharp; Albuquerque, N. M. John Dennis McCLURE: Wilson Sharp; Minden, La. Norma Jean McCOLLUM: Fulbright; Roswell, N. M. Kaye McCONNELL: Hotz; Green Forest. Anita Diane McCOR- MACK: Fulbright; Little Rock. First Row: Carolyn Sue McCOY: Scott; Little Rock. Mimi McCOY: Hotz; Little Rock. Martha Jane McCUL- LEY: Fulbright; Manila. Marsha Jean McCURRY: Hotz; Heber Springs. Bobby Ray McDANIEL: 2 kE; Jonesboro. Martha Ann McDANIEL: Fulbright; Little Rock. Second Row: Ginger Kaye McDONALD: Hotz; Charles¬ ton. Jeral Jan McDONALD: Leadville, Colo. John Crawford McDONALD: «EAe; Blytheville. Mickey Royce McDOUG- AL: Humphreys; Lockesburg. Richard Davis McDOUGALL: 2N; Shreveport, La. Joann McFERRAN: Fayetteville. Third Row: Andrew R. McGEE: Yocum; Ft. Smith. Ed¬ ward P. McGEHEE, III: 2X; Lake Village. George Billy McGILL: Ft. Smith. Virgil Ray McGOUGH, JR.: Humph¬ reys; El Dorado. Margaret Ann M cGOWAN: Fulbright; Little Rock Larry Douglas McGREW: Fayetteville. Fourth Row: Marsha Ann McKENNON: Fulbright; Scranton. James M. McKINLEY: Humphreys; Ft. Smith. Thomas Franklin McLARTY: 2X; Hope. Madelyn Mc- LEOD: Fulbright; Pine Bluff. Janie Angehne McMILLAN: Fulbright; Springdale. Jerry Herman McMINN: Marion. Fifth Row: Michael Edward McMULLEN: Yocum; Hazen. Janelle McNULTY: Fulbright; Pine Bluff. William Arthur McVEY ' , JR.: Humphreys; North Little Rock. Thomas L. MAYS: 2 I E; Fordyce. Robert Manning MEA¬ DOR: Yocum; Baytown, Tex. Beverly Sue MEANS: Hotz; Van Buren. Sixth Row: Janice Carole MEASELES: Hotz; North little Rock. Mary Kathryn MEASELES: Hotz; Ft. Smith. Elizabeth Morgan MEEK: Fulbright; Warren. Rosemary MEISTER: Fulbright; Baytown, Tex. Marilyn MEL- BOURN: Fulbright; Rogers. Joseph Benedict MELKO- VI I Z: Yocum; Stuttgart. Seventh Row: Hugh Allen MELTON: Yocum; Loving- ton, N. M. Terry Lee MERCING: Yocum; North Little Rock. Martha Ellen MERR1FIELD: Fulbright; Mountain- burg. Susan Leah METCALF: Fulbright; Crossett. Harold Gene MEYER: Noel, Mo. Judy Lynne MEYER: Hotz; Rec¬ tor. Eighth Row: Jacob Perry MIKLES: K2; Booneville. Carol Ann MILAM: Fulbright; Smackovcr. Dallas Davis MILES, JR.: j A0; Warren. Alex F. MILLER: $A0; Mus¬ kogee, Okla. Franky MILLER: Yocum; Weldon. James H. MILLER: Yocum; Bald Knob. Ninth Row: Jack Ray MILLS: Fayetteville. Winnie MILLS: Hotz; Shreveport, La. Marian Marie MINER: Fayetteville. Deborah Merle MINOR: Hotz; Osceola. John Tate MITCHELL: Stillwell, Okla. Carol Ann MITTEL- STAEDT: Hotz; Little Rock. Tenth Row: Janies Richard MI ELL: Humphreys; orth Little Rock. Gail L. MOCK: Hotz; Memphis, Tenn. Cornelius MODINGER, III: Humphreys; Blytheville. Larry Arr OLDENHAUER: Yocum; Branson, Mo. Joe Patrick MOLES: Yocum; Harrison. John Michael MOLES: Yocum; Harrison. Eleventh Row: Freeda Yvonne MONTAGUE: Scott; Lit¬ tle Rock. Jim Robert MONTGOMERY: Humphreys; Little Rock. Thomas Gerald MONTGOMERY: AX A; Marion. Crystal Ann MOON: Fayetteville. Alan Futrell MOORE: APP; Batesville. Dennis Fay MOORE: Yocum; Huff. Twelfth Row: Larry Mitchell MOORE: K2; Hope. rr| n MOORE: Hotz; Tulsa, Okla. Marilyn Jeanette MOORE: Hotz; Little Rock. Beverly Jeanne MOORE- HEAD: Hotz; Swifton. David Carl MORGAN: Yocum; La¬ mar. Sylvia Ann MORGAN: Fulbright; Ft. Smith. 131 First Roiv: John Michael MORING: Yocum; Pine Bluff. James D. MORRISON: Wilson Sharp; Tulsa, Okla. Michael Robert MORRISON: 2 £E; Little Rock. Richard Dale MORRISON: Humphreys; Carthage, Tex. Suzanne Louise MORRISS: Hotz; Shreveport, La. Gary Lee MORTENSEN: Humphreys; Atkins. Second Row : Constance Elizabeth MORTON: Ful- bright; Mountain Home. Susan Page MOSLEY: Hotz; Little Rock. Bill MOSS: Yocum; Osceola. Ted A. MOSS: Humph¬ reys; Almyra. Jerell L. Mullens: 211; Little Rock. Judy Nell MULLER: Fulbright; DeWitt. Third Rozu: Rodney Joe MUNDY: Fayetteville. Jane Ann MUNNERLYN: Hotz; North Little Rock. Margaret Adele MURPHY: Fulbright; Lawrence, Kan. Patti Lee MURPHY: Hotz; Little Rock. Randy George MURPHY: Humphreys; Searcy. Suzanne Fay MUSGAVE: Fulbright; Shreveport, La. Fourth Rozu: George Morris MYERS, JR.: Yocum; Lit¬ tle Rock. Madeleine Ruth MYERS: Fulbright; Neosho, Mo. Linda Lorraine NASH: Fulbright; Little Rock. Joe C. NEAL: Yocum; Sturgis, S. D. Ruth Ann NEILL: Hotz; For¬ rest City. David Edmon NELSON: Acacia; Benton. Fifth Rozu: Glyda Virginia NELSON: Fulbright; Fay¬ etteville. Jane Lizabeth NELSON: Fulbright; Prescott. Mary Jo NELSON: Hotz; Hot Springs. Kathleen K. NEU: Hotz; Siloam Springs. Jean E. NEUBF.RGER: Humphreys; El Dorado. Donald Glenn NEWMAN: Fayetteville. Sixth Rozu: Joe W. NEWMAN: Yocum; Hot Springs. Edwin George NEWSOM: Yocum; Little Rock. Jamie Eliza¬ beth NEWTON: Fulbright; Russellville. Jeff Davis NEW¬ TON: Humphreys: El Dorado. William S. NEWTON, JR.: Humphreys; Russellville. Wood Arnold NEWTON: Yocum; Hampton. Seventh Rozu: Glenford Andrew NEWTOWN, JR.: Fay¬ etteville. Jerry NICHOLS: Fulbright; Shreveport, La. Mild¬ red Penny NICHOLS: Hotz; Little Rock. Michael Kay NIEMET: Yocum; North Little Rock. Gail Ann NIESEN: Hotz; Glen Ellyn, Ill. Dale Bruce NIXON: Yocum; Mag¬ nolia. Eighth Rozu: Martha Louise NOBLE: Hotz; Bridge- water, Mass. Frances Jane NOON: Fulbright; Rover. Day- ton O. NOONER, JR.: Humphreys; Hot Springs. Mitchell Duane NORMAN: Humphreys; Lafe. Joseph Leonard NORRELL: Yocum; Eudora. Nancy Gave NORTHCUTT: Fulbright; Huntsville. Ninth Rozu: Dalton L. NORTHERN: Wilson Sharp; Benton. Michael John NORTON: Humphreys; Randolph, Tex. Brenda Joyce NORWOOD: Scott; Little Rock. Vicki J. NORWOOD: Hotz; Malvern. Judith Ann NOWELL: Hotz; Mexico, Mo. Mike NOWELL: Yocum; North Little Rock. Tenth Rozu: Tommie Ann OBERLEY: Fulbright; Wynne. Regina Ann ODOM: Farmingon. Hugh E. OTIEL: Humphreys; Beaumont, Tex. Kathleen Anne OGDEN: Ful¬ bright; Muskogee, Okla. Carolyn Sue OGLE: Hotz; Spring- dale. Scott Dlamon OGLESBY: Yocum; Pine Bluff. Eleventh Rozu: Sandra Jean OLDHAM: Fulbright; West Helena. Christy Lee OLIVER: Fulbright; Fayetteville. James Anderson O’NEAL, JR.: Humphreys; Parkdale. Pamela Kaye O’NEAL: Fulbright; Mount Ida. Nannie I 7 .. ORANGE: Fayetteville. Robert S. ORANGE: Fayetteville. Twelfth Rozu: William L. ORENBAUN: Yocum; Fay¬ etteville. William Samuel ORR: Yocum; Little Rock. Myrna Zoraida ORTIZ: Hotz; Ft. Smith. Larry Richard OTWELL: Humphreys; Malvern. James L. OWENS: Yocum; Berry- ville. James Newell OWENS: Yocum; Bentonville. 132 freshmen For a change the Commerce Guild managed to enter¬ tain Commerce Day guests with an outspoken speaker. First Row: James Oral OWENS: Yocum; Enid, Okla. James Ray OWENS: Yocum; Wynne. J. Rebecca PACE: Hotz; Cartilage, Tex. Alan Dee PACK: Humphreys; Coun¬ ty Line. Dana Alan PAGE: Springdale. Anna Louise PALM: Springdale. Second Row : Frederick Mark PALMER: Yocum; Hot Springs. Penn Earl PAPINI: Humphreys; Rogers. Sandor Dean PAPP: Yocum; Joplin, Mo. Diann PARKER: Hotz; Searcy. John Tiley PARKER: Acacia; North Little Rock. Karolyn Kay PARKER: Hotz; Ft. Smith. Third Row: Betty Ruth PARKHILL: Fulbright; Cros- sett. Carol PARKIN: Hotz; Little Rock. Fred Cary PARKS: Yocum; Lonoke. Clyde Floyd PARNELL: Yocum; Flippin. Sandra Lea PARNHAM: Hotz; Gravette. Charles Stanley PARSLEY: Humphreys; Harrison. Fourth Row: Janie Sue PARSON: Fulbright; Camden. Ronald Dean PATRICK: Yocum; Harrison. William Keith PATTERSON: Yocum; Paris. George Lee PATTON: Yo¬ cum; Pine Bluff. Sharon Ann PAUTSKY: Hotz; Benton- ville. Robert Max PEACOCK: Yocum; Stuttgart. Fifth Row: Marshall Lee PENDERGRASS: Humphreys; IT Smith. Penny Lajean PENDERGRASS: Hotz; Milling¬ ton, Tenn. William Frank PENDERGRASS: AXA; Little Rock. Lawrence Joseph PENDLETON: IIKA; Fayetteville. Giles Albert PENICK: Fayetteville. Joseph Brooks PENN, JR.: Yocum; Portia. Sixth Row: Mary Lou PENN: Hotz; Tulsa, Okla. Jim¬ my PENNINGTON: Yocum; Tuckerman. Larry Don PER¬ KINS: Fayetteville. Ann Carol PERRY: Hotz; Benton. Con¬ stance Louise PERRY: Hotz; North Little Rock. Phillip Andrew PERRY: Yocum; Little Rock. Seventh Row: Pat PERRYMAN: Hotz; Calico Rock. Patricia Anne PERSING: Hotz; Gravette. Betsy Beth PET¬ ERSON: Hotz; Enid, Okla. Richard Boyd PETERSON: Springdale. Victor Lee PETERSON: Humphreys; Branson, Mo. Donald Lewis PETTIT: Yocum; Searcy. Eighth Row: Patricia Ann PETTIT: Fulbright; Spring- held, Mo. Janet Sue PHILLIPS: Hotz; Bentonville. John franklin PHILLIPS: Gravette. Larry Davis PHILLIPS: Yocum; Memphis, Tenn. Paul Edward PHILLIPS: Farm¬ ington. Rebecca Jane PICKENS: Fulbright; Pickens. Ninth Row: James Steele PIERCE: Yocum; South Port- and. Maine. Howard Eugene PIKE: Yocum; Little Rock. � hih]) Harvey PILE: AFP; Charleston. Larry O. PILLOW: w C ii lm; M °nette. Diane PINKLEY: Fulbright; Forrest City. 1 ham Edward PITTMAN: Yocum; Liberal, Kan. freshmen A Lawn Party preceding the Baylor game offered an opportunity to visit the Governor’s Mansion. First Rozv: Gary Dale PLUMMER: Humphreys; Wald¬ ron. Cordelia Sue POE: Bentonville. Larry Edward POIN¬ DEXTER: Humphreys; Fayetteville. William Allen POLK: Humphreys; Harrison. Allison Ferris POMFRET: Ful- bright; Fayetteville. James Edward POMFRET: Humph¬ reys; Fayetteville. Second Row: Andrew Gant PONDER: K2; Newport. Richard W. POOL: K2; Hot Springs. James Chris POOLE: Humphreys; Malvern. Patricia Helen POPE: Hotz; Spring- dale. James Robert PORTER: K2; Little Rock. Travis Ward PORTER: Humphreys; Stuttgart. Third Row: Larry POST: Yocum; El Dorado. Jerry Lynn POTTS: Humphreys; Little Rock. Cliayta Lynn POWELL: Fulbright; Texarkana, Tex. Edward J. POW¬ ELL: Humphreys; North Little Rock. Lottie Jean POW¬ ELL: Scott; Little Rock. Charles M. POYNOR: Humph¬ reys; Turner. Fourth Row: Mary Linda POYNOR: Hotz; Berryville. Jay Charles PREEFER: Humphreys; West Palm Beech, Fla. Richard Robert PREEFER: Humphreys; West Palm Beach, Fla. Barrie Jo PRICE: 4-H House; Cove. David William PRICE: Yocum; Toronto, Ontario. Thomas Albert PRIT¬ CHARD: Yocum; Little Rock. Fifth Row: Jacklyn PRITCHETT: Prairie Grove. James Roy PUGH, JR.: Yocum; Proctor. Rosemary PULLEN: Fulbright; Shreveport, La. Kimberly Ann PULLEY: Hotz; Arlington, Tex. Janet Lyr.n PULLIAM: Hotz; North Little Rock. Sixth Rozv: Pamela Mare PUTMAN: Fulbright; Rogers. Joanne QUEXREAUX: Fulbright; Dallas, Tex. Charles Oliver RAABE: Humphreys; Almyra. Carl Edward RAG¬ LAND: Farmhouse; Leslie. Susan Elizabeth RALSTON: Hotz; Northport, N. Y. Sterling Paul RAMEY: 24 E; Fay¬ etteville. Seventh Rozv: Lou RAND: Fulbright; Searcy. Charles Randall RANEY: M0; Pine Bluff. David RANGLACK: Yocum; Mountainside, N. J. Glenna Jean RANKIN: Ful¬ bright; Hot Springs. William A. RASGH: Humphreys; Newport. Rosemary RAYMOND: Fayetteville. Eighth Rozv: Tommy White REA: Fayetteville. Ben F. REAGOR: Humphreys; Shreveport, La. Cruitt Beem REB- SAMEN: Humphreys; Ft. Smith. Mary Patricia RECTOR: Hotz; Royal. David Lawrence REDING: f .A0; Ft. Smith. Nona Jo REED: Hotz; Rogers. Ninth Row: Robert Paul REED: Yocum; McGehee. Becky REEVES: Hotz; North Little Rock. Charles Edward REEVES: Humphreys; Knoxville, Iowa. Karen Sue REEVES: Hotz; Little Rock. Sharon Ann REEVES: Hotz; North Lit¬ tle Rock. Carolyn Ann REICHARDT: Hotz; San Antonio, Tex. First Row: Gay REID: Hotz; Marshall. Mary RHODES: Fulbright; Lewisville. Darrel Alan RICE: Yocum; Benton- ville. Herschel F. RICE: Yocum; North Little Rock. Eliza¬ beth Harth RICHARDS: Fulbright; Ft. Worth, Tex. Don¬ ald Solomon RICHARDSON: Wilson Sharp; Earle. Second Roiv : Ross Phillips RICHARDSON: Humph¬ reys; Malvern. Denise Meric RICHEY: Fayetteville. Susan Jo RIDLEY: Fulbright; Newport. Carol Ann RILEY: Springdale. Elizabeth Ann RINBEY: Hotz; Ft. Worth, Tex. T homas Phillip RISHER: Yocum; North Little Rock. Third Row : Noah Wayne RISNER: Yocum; Salem. John Stanten RISSER: Yocum; Mablevale. Malcom Everett RITCHIE: Humphreys; North Little Rock. Rebecca RIV¬ ERS: Hotz; Elgin, Tex. Richard Wilson ROACHELL: Humphreys; Little Rock. Mary Ellen ROARK: Hotz; Tul¬ sa, Okla. Fourth Row: Beverly Ann ROBB: Hotz; Little Rock. Gene Kathleen ROBBINS: Hot Springs. Glenda Kaye ROB¬ ERSON: Hotz; Muskogee, Okla. Rorthy M. ROBERTS: Hotz; Huntsville. George Douglas ROBERT S: Humphreys; Harrisburg, Penn. Hunter Lee ROBERTS: 2AE; Pine Bluff. Fifth Row: Richard Lynn ROBERTS: Yocum; Little Rock. Larry Joe ROBERTSON: Amity. Lura Jean ROB¬ ERTSON: Hotz; Memphis, Tenn. Susan ROBINS: Ful¬ bright; Nashville. Darrell Wayne ROBINSON: Humphreys; Lavaca. Doris ROBINSON: Holcombe; Success. Sixth Row: Lela Jean ROBINSON: Fulbright; Rogers. Rita ROBINSON: West Fork. Carole Ann RODGERS: Hotz; Mena. David Jerome RODGERS: Humphreys; Ham¬ burg, N. Y. Henry Lyle ROGERS: Humphreys; Batesville. Marjorie L. ROGERS: Hotz; Bentonville. Seventh Row: Paul L. ROGERS: ITKA; Harrison. Rob¬ ert Michael ROLLER: Yocum; Bartlesville, Okla. Michael E. ROLLINS: 211; West Memphis. Carlos Manuel RO¬ MERO: TKE; Santa Tecla, El Salvador, Central America. Gary Carl ROOT: Fayetteville. Harriet Elizabeth ROOT: Hotz; Greene, N. Y. Eighth Row: Cathie ROPER: Hotz; Springfield, Mo. Gilbert Lee ROSENBAUM: Humphreys; Brooklyn, N. Y. Stewart ROSENBERG: Yocum; Brighton, Mass. Joseph A. ROSO, JR.: Tontitown. Harris Edward ROSS: Yocum; Crossett. Rex Watson ROSS: Yocum; Conway. Ninth Row: Ralph Dwain ROSSELOT: Yocum; Walnut Ridge. Janet Elizabeth ROUSE: Hotz; Fayetteville. John Henry ROWE: El Dorado. Darlene ROWLAND: Fulbright; Benton. John Joseph ROWNAK: 2JN; Van Buren. James M. ROY: Yocum; Little Rock. Tenth Row: Kent J. RUBENS: Humphreys; West Mem¬ phis. Patt RUDDER: 2N; Pine Bluff. Joe Lyell RUMPH: £N; El Dorado. Robert C. RUNYON: Yocum; Brownsville, l ex. John Edward RUPP: Humphreys; Ft. Smith. Lajuana June RUSH: Fulbright; Little Rock. Eleventh Row: Marilyn Lee RUSSELL: Hotz; Hunting- ton, N. Y. Michael Bruce SAAR: Yocum; Jefferson City, Mo. Paris Darnell SABBS: Little Rock. Michael G. SALZ M. N: Yocum; Salem. James Marvin SANDERS: Yocum; Okay. Robert W. SANDERS: Fayetteville. Twelfth Row: Gary Charles SANDERSON: Humphreys; Barber. Martha Irene SCHAAP: Hotz; Ft. Smith. Roger Glenn SCHANDEL: Humphreys; LaCanada, Calif. Wava Ann SCHNEIDER: Springdale. T homas Randall SCHU¬ MACHER: Yocum; North Little Rock. Frances Lee SCOTT: Hotz; Ft. Worth, Tex. 135 First Rou : Kenny SCOTT: Humphreys; Hazen. Pamela Denise SCRAPE: Fulbright; North Little Rock. Simone SEAMON: Fulbright; Springfield, Mo. J. Allen SEAY: 2 FE; Hot Springs. John Samuel SEEMAN, JR.: Helena. William David SELF: Wilson Sharp; El Dorado. Second Row: Michael SESSIONS: Humphreys; Harrison. Jeanne SETSER: Hotz; Decatur. Cassandra Anne SEY¬ MOUR: Hotz; Pine Bluff. Robert Austin SHARP, JR.: Yo¬ cum; Leachville. Sandra Faye SHARP: Hotz; North Little Rock. Wendell D. SHARP; Yocum; Athens. Third Row: Dennis Ray SHAVER: Yocum; Leachville. Dennis Dean SHAW: IIKA; Springdale. Michael Wayne SHIMEK: Yocum; San Antonio, lex. Ginger SHIRAS: Hotz; Mountain Home. Jon Randall SHOFNER: Yocum; Rogers. Harold Dudley SHOLLMIER: M0; Pine Bluff. Fourth Row: Jim Tom SHOPTAW: FA0; Dallas, Tex. Marcia SHORT: Fulbright; Shreveport, La. Susan Marie SICKEL: Fulbright; Little Rock. Diana Lynn SIEMON: Fulbright; Kenton, Ohio. Dixie Lee SILVERS: Fulbright; New Haven, Mo. Pam SIMONS: Hotz; Tulsa, Okla. Fifth Rozv: John Bennett SIMPSON: 2N; El Dorado. Melinda Kay SIMPSON; Fayetteville. E. Melinda SIMS: Hotz; Hazen. Alta Lea SISEMORE: Fayetteville. Patsie M. SISEMORE: Fayetteville. Nita Darlene SIVAGE: Fayette¬ ville. Sixth Rozv: John Currie SLOAN: 2X; Lake Village. Phil W. SMALL: Humphreys; Hot Springs. Carolyn Diane SMITH: Hotz; Charlottesville, Va. Charles Randy SMITH: Humphreys; Springdale. Charlotte Ann SMITH: Spring- dale. Cindi SMITH: Fulbright; Forrest City. Seventh Row: David Douglass SMITH: Yocum; Ft. Smith. Dollie Jo SMITH: Hotz; Dallas, Tex. Dwight Frank SMITH: Yocum; Mammoth Spring. Earl Travis SMITH, JR.: Yocum; McGehee. Fred H. SMITH: Humphreys; Hot Springs. Fred Vernon SMITH: Humphreys; North Little Rock. Eighth Row: Kermit SMITH: Yocum; Leawood, Kan. Marsha Kay SMITH: Fulbright; St. Louis, Mo. Marshall Randolph SMITH: Yocum; Harrison. Mary Lucille SMITH: Fayetteville. Phillip Dean SMITH: Yocum; Newport, R. I. Ralph SMITH: El Dorado. Ninth Rozv: Robert Lynn SMITH: Greenland. Sarah Ellen SMITH: Hotz; Joplin, Mo. Stephen Guthrie SMITH: AXA; Stuttgart. Stephen Ward SMITH: Humphreys; Ft. Smith. Terry Randal SMITH: 2N; Star City. Winifred F. SMITH: Fulbright; Little Rock. Tenth Row: John Lindsey SMOTHERMAN: AXA; Bly- theville. Neil Norman SNYDER: v j E; Camden. Sarah Edith SONNEMAN: Fulbright; Fayetteville. Gary E. SPANN: Yocum; Little Rock. Jack SPEARS: f A0; Tulsa, Okla. Lucy Jane SPEARS: Hotz; Ft. Eustis, Va. Eleventh Rozv: Susan Elizabeth SPECK: Hotz; French¬ man’s Bayou. Sylvia Ann SPENCER: Hotz; Maitland, Fla. William F. SPICER: Humphreys; Ft. Smith. Regina Kay SPROUSE: Hotz; Springdale. Marilyn Elizabeth SPURLIN: Hotz; Berryvilie. Evelyn Suzanne SPURLOCK: Hotz; Tulsa, Okla. Twelfth Rozv: L. Scott STAFFORD: Humphreys; Green Forrest. Jan Eva STAGGS: Fayetteville. Paul Wesley STAN¬ FIELD: Humphreys; Alma. Purcella Lea STANGER: Ful¬ bright; Mountain Home. Joe Hopkins STANLEY: Yocum; Augusta. Lynne Ellen STANLEY: Fulbright; New Or¬ leans, La. 136 freshmen Following a pep rally in the lobby of the Marion, a band member escapes the crowd and wonders how he can escape a “pre-game, post-party feeling.” First Roxv : Charlene Marie STEBBINS: Hotz; Marietta, Ga. Martin Richard STEELE: 2N; Fayetteville. Nova N. STEELE: Fulbright; North Little Rock. Leslie William STEEN: Yocum; Newport. Terry R. STEGALL: Humph¬ reys; Little Rock. Diane STEIGLER: Hotz; Hot Springs. Second Row : Mary Gail STEPHENS: Hotz; Ada, Okla. Adrienne Evelyn STEPPACH: Hotz; Little Rock. Daniel M. STEVENS: 2N; Las Vegas, Nev. James Hal STEVENS: Humphreys; Little Rock. Nicholas Rodgers STEVENS, III: IIKA; Little Rock. Rebecca Frances STEVENSON: Ful¬ bright; Flippin. Third Row: Sara Ann STEVENSON: Hotz; Stuttgart. Elizabeth Ann STEWART: Hotz; Searcy. Fred G. STEW¬ ART: Yocum; Monette. Patty STEWART: Hotz; Tulsa, Okla. Ronald Gene STEWART: Yocum; Jacksonville. Van Larue STEWMAN: Humphries; Mena. Fourth Row: James Franklin STOBAUGH: 2AE; Pine Bluff. Larrie Dean STOLFI: Tontitown. Patricia Marie STOLL: Fulbright; Ft. Smith. James Lee STONE: Fay¬ etteville. Jeanne Ann STOPHLET: Fulbright; Rogers. Rob¬ ert Joe STOREY: Rogers. Fifth Roiu: Steven Rickey STOREY: Humphreys; Skia- took, Okla. Susan Lee STOUT: Hotz; Tulsa, Okla. James Joseph STOWE: Fayetteville. Ronald Dale STRICKLAND: AFP; Charleston. Ronald Ben STRINGFELLOW: Humph¬ reys; Hampton. Richard Kenneth STROTHER: Fayette¬ ville. Sixth Roza: Steve Charles STUART: Yocum; Malvern. Charles Rowland STUBBLEFIELD: Fayetteville. Edward Clark STURDIVANT: FAO; Pine Bluff. Harold Lee SUD¬ BURY: 2AE; Blytheville. Katy SUFFRIDGE: Hotz; Perry- ville. Kenneth E. SUGGS: Humphreys; North L ittle Rock. Seventh Row: Anita Diane SUITT: Fulbright; Monti- cello. John Gregg SULLIVAN: Humphreys; Dallas, Tex. Michael Kiap SULLIVAN: Fayetteville. Patrick L. SULLI¬ VAN: Yocum; Little Rock. Calvin A. SUMMETS: Humph¬ reys; Joplin, Mo. William Douglas SUMMERVILLE: Yo¬ cum; Blytheville. Eighth Row: Glenn Edwin SUTLON: Yocum; Benton. Gary L. SWAIM: Fayetteville. Phillip Michael SWANN: 2$E; Little Rock. Julie M. SWEPSTON: Fulbright; Craw- fordsville. Diane Elaine SYDORIAK: Hotz; Hamburg. Da¬ vid Sutherland SYKES: 2AE; Ft. Worth, Tex. Ninth Rozu: James Jerrel TANNER: Humphreys; Bates- ville. Elizabeth Ann TARLETON: Hotz; Little Rock. Philip Allen TATE: Humphreys; Malvern. Sharon Flo TATMAN: Fulbright; Rogers. James Edward TAYLOR: Humphreys; Neosho, Mo. Thomas TAYLOR: Yocum; Clarksville. freshmen While waiting for BA students to vote, election officials discuss the Commerce Guild activities. First Row: Edward Guy TEEL: Humphreys; Camden. James A. TEIGEN: Minneapolis, Minn. Frank C. TEN- ENT: 2AE; Memphis, Tenn. Anna Marie TERRELL: Hotz; Conway. Dixie Carol TERRELL: Hotz; Hot Springs. Becky THOMAS: Fulbright; Little Rock. Second Row: Carolyn Lee THOMAS: Fayetteville. Con¬ nie THOMAS: Fulbright; Baytown, Tex. June E. THO¬ MAS: Fulbright; Little Rock. Michael H. THOMAS: 2N; Hot Springs. Scott Stevenson THOMAS: FA0; Springfield, Mo. Thomas Edward THOMAS: Wilson Sharp; Ft. Smith. Third Roiv: Connie Jean THOMPSON: Hotz; Alpena. Larry Wayne THOMPSON: Humphreys; Swifton. Rodney Stewart THOMPSON, JR.: Humphreys; Tulsa, Okla. Char¬ les Thomas THORN: Fayetteville. Gary L. THRAILK1LL: Yocum; Gravette. Joan Elaine THRUSTON: Hotz; Spring- field, Mo. Fourth Row: Ronald C. TIFFEE: Yocum; Tuckerman. Kay TINDALL: Hotz; Stuttgart. Maryann TOLLEY: Ful¬ bright; Tulsa, Okla. Carol Christine TOOMBS: Fulbright; Piggott. Mary Margaret TOROK. Hotz; Berryville. Ruie Jean TRAMMELL: Hotz; Gravette. Fifth Row: Sally Roberta TRAMMELL: Hotz; DeQueen. Charles 1). TREECE: Humphreys; Branson, Mo. John Ter¬ ry TRICE: 2N; Stuttgart. William Henry TRICE, JR.: Acacia; Fayetteville. Gerald Wayne TUCKER: Fayetteville. James P. TUDOR: Yocum; Little Rock. Sixth Row: Glenna Rae TURLEY: Fulbright; Muskogee, Okla. Charles Sandford TURNER: Humphreys; Little Rock. Nancy Flagg TURNER: Fulbright; Dallas, Tex. Na¬ than Bruce TURNER: Yocum; Marvell. Sally Allison TURNER: Fulbright; Springfield, Mo. Steve TURNER: K2; Tulsa, Okla. Seventh Roiu: Linda Kathryn UPDIKE: Fulbright; Muskogee, Okla. Lynda Kaye UPSHAW: Hotz; Little Rock. Mavis Ann UPTON: Hotz; Jasper. Robert Edward VAN BEVEREN: Humphreys; West Islip, N. Y. Ronald E. VAN VUSKIRK: Humphreys; Neosho, Mo. Patricia Kay VAN¬ DIVER: Prairie Grove. Eighth Row: Cha rles VAN GINHOVEN: Yocum; San Isidro, Lima, Peru. Eeke Nicolette VAN NFS: Assen, Neth¬ erlands. Bill Alan VERNON: Yocum; El Dorado. Dwight Theodore VINES: Sedgwell; Tuckerman. Larry Dewayne VOSS: Yocum; Malvern. Kossic WADE: Humphreys; Wil¬ ton. Ninth Row: Lancing Eaton WAD KINS: Humphreys; Indianapolis, Ind. Roy David WAGNER: Yocum; Rector. Rebecca Ann WALDEN: Hotz; Little Rock. Susan Elaint WALK: Fulbright; El Dorado. Charles Maxfield WALKER: 2X; Hope. Edwin Bramel WALKER, JR.: 2X; Round Pond. First Row : Fred W. WALKER: Yocum; North Little Rock. Larry Rodney WALKER: Yocum; DeQueen. Linda Kathryn WALKER: Fulbright; Camden. Reita Anne WAL¬ KER: Hotz; Little Rock. William Thomas WALKER: Yo¬ cum; Little Rock. James Wendell WALLACE: Yocum; Lit¬ tle Rock. Second Row: Richard Osmond WALLACE: Yocum; Calico Rock. Thomas R. WALLACE: Humphreys; Mena. Retta Lee WALLIS: Hotz; Houston, Tex. Charles A. WALLS: K2; Lonoke. Pamela Sue WALSH: Kennett, Mo. Jackie Allen WALTERS: Yocum; DeQueen. Third Row: Kathy Susan WALTON: Fulbright; Ft. Worth, Tex. H. Lee WARD: Yocum; Siloam Springs. San¬ dra Elizabeth WARD: Fulbright; Prescott. Eddie Lee WARRINGTON: IIKA; Blytheville. Martha Sue WATERS: Fulbright; Camden. John William WATKINS: Yocum; Eudora. Fourth Row: Phyllis Kaye WATKINS: Hotz; Benton. Betty Lou WATSON: 4-H House; Plainview. James Duke WATTS, JR.: Yocum; Hot Springs. Mark C. WATTS: APP; Delight. Linda Jean WEAVER: Hotz; Ft. Smith. Paul WEBB: Yocum; El Campo, Tex. Fifth Row: Phyliss Ann WEBB: Hotz; Benton. Sherry Bowers WEDDLE: Corning. Charlene WEDEMEYER: Hotz; Monroe, La. Pyhllis Ilene WEEKS: Fulbright; Jack¬ sonville. Leon WEST, JR.: Yocum; Magazine. Sandra Kaye WHEATLEY: Hotz; Plot Springs. Sixth Row: Deborah Taylor WHILLOCK: Clinton. Kenneth George WHILLOCK: Clinton. Jim T. WHITE: Yocum; Muskogee, Okla. Sammy Charles WHITE: Humph¬ reys; Hot Springs. Samuel Scott WHITE: Humphreys; Sa- lina, Kan. Woody William WHITE: Yocum; DeQueen. Seventh Rote: Barbara Sue WHITEAKER: Hotz; Cali¬ co Rock. Bruce M. WHITELOW: Yocum; Wilmette, Ill. Charles Edwin WHITLEY: 2X; Blytheville. Robert Lynn WHITLOCK: K2; Tuckerman. Sandra Marie WHIT¬ LOCK: Fulbright; Warren, Mich. Angie Lee WHITLOW: 4-H House; Plainview. Eighth Row: Chris WHITTEN: Hotz; Baytown, Tex. Jerry D. WHITTINGTON: Humphreys; Camden. James Louis WPIITTLE: Humphreys; Ft. Smith. Mary ' Jane WICKARD: Fulbright; Little Rock. John David W1DE- NER: Yocum; St. Paul. Susan Virginia WIDMER: Hotz; Richmond, Va. Ninth Roiu: Dilbert William WIENKER, JR.: Fayette¬ ville. Chris E. WIGGINS: Humphreys; Pine Bluff. Diane Sutton WIGIII MAN: Fulbright; Little Rock. Lanny Michael WILF: Wilson Sharp; West Memphis. Veda Ann WILKINS: Scott; Little Rock. Linda Ann WILLARD: Ful¬ bright; Ft. Smith. Tenth Row: Dennis Allen WILIAMS: Yocum; Little Rock. Dorinda Anne WILLIAMS: Hotz; Webster Groves, Mo. Floyd Lee WILLIAMS, III: Yocum; Alexandria, Va. Georgia Carol WILLIAMS: Hotz: Stuttgart. James Ray¬ mond WILLIAMS: K2; Memphis, Tenn. Janice Lee WIL¬ LIAMS: Fulbright; McGehce. Eleventh Row: Karen Kay WILLIAMS: Fulbright; Ft. Smith. Lynne Marie WILLIAMS: Fulbright; Parris Island, S. C. Robert Burney WILLIAMS: Humphreys; Ft. Smith. Francene WILLIAMSON: Fulbright; Tulsa, Okla. Thomas C. WILLOUGHBY, III: Tulsa, Okla. Kathryn Ann WILLS: Fulbright; Pine Bluff. Txoelfth Row: Clyde John WILSON, JR.: 24 E; West Memphis. Daniel H. WILSON: St. Paul. Jackie Carol WILSON: Hotz; Jonesboro. James Curtis WILSON: Humphreys; Hanover, N. H. John J. WILSON: Yocum; Columbus. Kathryn P. WILSON: Fulbright; Jacksonville. 139 freshmen Two days before the campus elections the Alpha Chi Omegas left for O. U. Their candidate did not have too much opposition; they were confident. First Row: Mary Kay WILSON: Hotz; Little Rock. Priscilla Ann WILSON: Fayetteville. Margaret Rose WIND¬ SOR: Fulbright; Little Rock. James William WINGARD: Yocum; Calico Rock. Jenny Lynne WINGFIELD: Fulbright; North Little Rock. Second Row: Ronald Lee W1NNINGHAM: Yocum; Newport. Myles Malcolm WINTERS: Yocum; Harrisburg. Gary WINTON: Little Rock. Virginia Ann WITT: Ful¬ bright; Mount Ida. Jane Dee WOFFORD: Fulbright; Little Rock. Third Row: Gail E. WOLFE: Hotz; Rogers. Karen Sue WOLFINBARGER: Flotz; Neosho, Mo. Joe Mike WOOD: Humphreys; Ashdown. Larry Wade WOOD: Yocum; Mor- rilton. Michael Randy WOOD: Yocum; Benton. Fourth Row: Robyn WOOD: Hotz; Carthage, Mo. Laura L. WOODIEL: Hotz; Lake George, N. Y. Alice Faye WOODS: Fayetteville. Cindy WOODSON: Fulbright; Ft. Smith. Thomas Edwin WOODSON: Yocum; Amity. Fifth Row: Phyllis Lynn WORRAO: Hotz; Fayetteville. Judy WORSHAM: Hotz; Ft. Worth, Tex. Larry Adair WORSHAM: Dardanelle. Carole Alice WRIGHT: Ful¬ bright; Pine Bluff. Claudette WRIGHT: Fulbright; Shreve¬ port, La. Sixth Rozv: Danny O. WRIGHT: AXA; Hot Springs. Jim T. WRIGHT: 2AE; Morrilton. Julie Margaret WRIGHT: Fulbright; Mountain Home. Richard Bailey WRIGHT: Humphreys; DeQueen. Thomas Joe WRIGHT: Humphreys; Little Rock. Seventh Row: Carol WUEST: Fayetteville. Glenn David V l)EI L: Yocum; Wist Memphis. Patricia Sue A AR RINGTON: Hotz; Tulsa, Okla. Jack Van YATES: Spring- dale. Ronald Ell YEAGER: XII; Fordyce. Eighth Row: Lennie Daniel YINGST: Fayetteville. Sara Gwen YOCOM: Hotz; Harrison. Ann YOUNG: Hotz; Mem¬ phis, Tenn. Earl L. YOUNG: Humphreys; Helena. Richard Allen YOUNG: Little Rock. Ronald Dee YOUNG: Plumph- reys; Harrison. Ninth Row: Linda Diane YOUNKIN: Fayetteville. Su¬ san Lee YOUNKIN: Hotz; Fayetteville. Emely ZAGRANI: Fulbright; Panama, Panama. Jo Anne Cecilia ZAKES: Flotz; Clarksville. Brenda Jeanette ZIEGLER: Hotz; Jackson¬ ville. Charles H. ZIEMAN, JR.: Yocum; McGehee. on special students First Rozv: JIM DAILY: 2AE; Newman Club; Marketing Ecuador. CECILIA WATSON LAMB: Crossett. RICHARD lub; Little Rock. IRENE HAGIANTONION: AXQ; Athens, VERNON HALL, JR.: Texarkana, reece. ERNESTO N. YALJ: Yocum Hall; Guayaquil, Kuayas, Students inquire in passing about the outcome of test grades, but no one really ever knows how he did until the grades are posted. THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE SOUTHWEST THEATRE CONFERENCE This fall the University Theatre hosted the Southwest Theatre Conference. Dr. Preston Magruder, technical director for the theatre and this year’s president of the con¬ ference, brought three guest speakers to the cam¬ pus for the meeting. Howard Bay, the designer for MUSIC MAN, Abe Feeler, lighting designer of CAMELOT, and Harold Clurman, managing director of the Lin¬ coln Theatre Center in New York, talked with stu¬ dents and conference delegates about their fields. Delegates to the Southwestern Theatre Conference attended meet¬ ings and productions in the Fine Arts Center Theatre auditorium. Mary Fran Marsh, a member of the SERVANT OF TWO MASTERS cast, applies eye make-up for a final rehearsal. “Mio!” “Mia!” Truffaldino and Smeraldina argue over one of the master’s letters. CAST SIGNOR PANTALONS ___ Jim Epperson CLARICE _ - Mary Fran Marsh I)R. LOMBARDI _ __ Anthony Moats SILVIO - _ Sieve Garrison BEATRICE Freeda Smith FLORINDO ARETUSI David Craine BRIGHELLA _ —- Billy Edwards SMERALDINA - Shirley Thomas TRUFFALDINO — Dick Albin WAITERS _ _ Michael Barkley, Glen Goode PORTERS _ Dick Jones, Michael Barkley MAJOR DOMO .— —- Dick Jones Member of National Collegiate Players THE SERVANT OF TWO MASTERS The University Theatre opened its ’64-’65 season with an original translation by Norman DeMarco and Carlo Goldoni’s THE SERVANT OF TWO MASTERS. This 17th Century Italian Comedy met with attentive response during its six day run at the University, and as the UofA’s contribution to the Southwest Theatre Con¬ ference. The play, directed by Professor DeMarco, made use of a platform stage which allowed actors to be seen by the audience during brief offstage breaks. Costumes by Mary Davis and the setting by Preston Magruder were bright and lively in the tradition of the Italian Farce. Mr. De¬ Marco inserted songs between scenes as intermetzos to the fast pace of the play. 145 The ladies discuss the relative merits of hospitality, retirement, and murder. LADIES IN RETIREMENT Cleveland Harrison introduced a well known mystery, LADIES IN RETIREMENT, to the University Theatre as the second play of the year. LADIES IN RETIREMENT, famed for its suspense and mystery, proved that it was still capable of instilling audiences with the excitement of suspense. The plot revolves around a young woman’s effort to provide for her demented sisters. She will do anything to achieve this end, including murder. Her schemes are complicated by the appearance of a wayward and flippant nephew. Hope is not lost. In the end, the young woman turns herself in for her crime and the nephew’s selfish plans are foiled. CAST LUCY GILILAM _ Marilyn Morris LENORA FISKE __ Carol Thompson ELLEN CREED _ Dorothy Swisshelm ALBERT FEATHER _ R . E. Cottrell LOUISA CREED _ _ Edwina Whitman EMILY CREED - Elizabeth Snipes SISTER THERESA _ Elizabeth Clayton MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Dr. George R. Kernodle directed MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING, the third play of the season. Twenty-three people participated in the production. Each made his entrance in turn, lending to the evening an attitude of procession. Don Creason, graduate technical assist¬ ant to the theatre, designed a forty foot wide Renaissance facade for Dr. Kernodle and filled in the orchestra pit to bring the actors closer to the audience. Using three large arches and two smaller ones, the set allowed for fluid changes from scene to scene and provided ample opportunity for framing of smaller scenes as well as space for all twenty-three actors at the same time. The play was written by William Shakespeare. CAST DON PEDRO _ Dick Jones DON JOHN _ Ron llobraim CLAUDIO _ Tommy Thomas BENEDICK Richard Young LEONA TO _ Dick Albi)i ANTONIO Jack D. Cohen BALTAZAR Sera Reynolds RO DERI GO Michael Bark ley BORAOHIO Dirk Pool CONR IDE ( ' Jen Goode ERIAR FRANCIS Pony Moats DOGBERRY Cleveland Harrison VERGES R. E. Cottrell A SEXTON David Craine WA TCHMEN _ Charles Hunt, David Rice , Roy Lane HERO Carol O ' Rourke BEA TRICE _ Lynah Chambers MARGARET _ _ Susie Mosley URSULA _ Marsha Vance ATTENDANTS Mary Fran Marsh, PI oil an Hilliard , Dan Adams Member of National Collegiate Players “Men aren’t the same, you know, but Benedick, never!” “Here come the Prince and Claudio hastily!” RING AROUND THE MOON Fantasy characterized the fourth play, RING AROUND THE MOON. The play, directed by Norman De¬ Marco, was written by Jean Anouille and translated by Christopher Fry. It involves a young waif who is sum¬ moned to the House of Aristocracy and, during the course of her evening’s visit, is turned into a princess by marrying the rich young man, but not before she has suffer¬ ed the indignities of the poor. It delight¬ fully proves once again that love is blind and that money means nothing by itself. Don Treason enhanced the aura of the play’s wealthy setting with his costume designs. CAST JOSHUA _ _ Dick Albin HUGO _ Ray Boudreaux FREDERIC _ Ray Boudreaux DIANA MESSERSCHMANN Nonnie Wilson PATRICE BOMBELLES _ David Craine MADAME DESMORTES Rhetta Speakman CAPULET - Sheryl Bryant LADY INDIA - Nan Allmon MESSERSCHMANN _ Dick Jones ROMAINVILLE _ _ R. E. Cottrell ISABELLE _ _ Kathy Wooten HER MOTHER _ _ Sara Reynolds A GENERAL - David Rice Member of National Collegiate Players “But, Dorothy, don’t you think that by seeming to know we know he knows we run the risk of making him know.” “The Prodigal Son proved once again the fallacy of Thomas Wolfe’s “Never Go Home”. CAST THE PRODIGAL SON AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS added cred- ulence to the story of rebirth by arriving shortly before Easter. On a double bill with THE PRODIGAL SON, these two operas composed this year’s Opera Workshop produc¬ tion. The workshop, under the direction of Kenneth Ball¬ inger, produces one opera a year, in conjunction with the theatre department, in addition to its other activities. The sets for the two operas and the chorus was the re¬ sponsibility of Jim Fields, graduate student in music. LI A _ Linda Ellis Sylvia Rose AZAEL _ Richard Cook Ray Bonrdeanx SIMEON _ David Craine Dan Reed VILLAGERS _ Brenda Bridges, Ralph Clift, Jack Cohen, Diana Dandridge, Marjorie Dober, David Hallin, Diana Hopkins, Gary Laney Elizabeth Ann Moats, Marilyn Kay McCreary , Rhonda Oglesby, Scott Oglesby, Thomas Rakes, Larry Roberts, Sharon Roys ton, Martha Stewart, Andrea Thompson, Joan Thompson, Pat Yarrington, Terry Worthy, Mary Fran Marsh, Dick Jones 149 Members of the Uarkcttes are officially greeted before their performance at the closing session of the State Legislature. UARKETTES The Uarkettes, a fourteen member group se¬ lected from the Opera Workshop, have continued performing this year as an extra-curricular activi¬ ty. The group is directed by Kenneth Ballenger of the University music department. The highlights of the thirty performances this year include appearances at the closing session of the Arkansas Legislature, the Arkansas Farm Bu¬ reau Federation, the Arkansas-Oklahoma Live¬ stock Exposition and as the final attraction of the Rogers Concert Series. Aside from a three-day tour of Arkansas high schools, the Uarkettes performed for conventions, banquets, industry company par¬ ties receiving numerous standing ovations, and made several television appearances. First Roiv: Gary Taggart, Donna Axum Buckley, Betsy Briden- Sylvia Rose, Ray Boudreaux, Mary Catherine Walker, Paula thal, Susan Garner, Rhonda Oglesby, Judy Safley. Second Row : Nickell, Dina Reynolds, Linda Ellis, David Craine, Cody Garner. 150 During a regular rehearsal violinists intently follow their score as the orchestra begins work for the final concert of the season. UNIVERSITY-FAYETTEVILLE SYMPHONY The University-Fayetteville Symphony Orch¬ estra reached a new excellence this year according to Dr. Max Pales, director. Culminating it ' s busy schedule of concerts and tours was the final concert given May 13 in con¬ nection with the University Chorus. The perform¬ ance was part of a three-day Bach festival sponsor¬ ed by the music department. Featured as soloists this year were Josef Marx and Beatriz Philapil. Mr. Marx of New York was a featured oboe soloist. Miss Pilapil, pianist at the University, played Rachmaninoffs “Theme on a Variation” by Paganini. This year’s concert master was Robert Price, master candidate in music. Dr. Max Pales, professor of music and director of the Uni¬ versity-Fayetteville Symphony, prepares to conduct the orches¬ tra in one of the many fine programs held during the year. The main concerts are held in the Fine Arts Concert Hall. 151 The Collegiate Singers appear on the program at one of the year’s concerts. These presentations are given in the Fine Arts Concert Hall. UNIVERSITY CHORUS AND COLLEGIATE SINGERS University Chorus and Collegiate Singers, di¬ rected by Richard Brothers, appeared in two con¬ certs this year. The groups appeared jointly in a Christmas Concert and in the May Bach Festival. The University Chorus, directed by graduate as¬ sistants Douglas Morris and Jim Fields, is open to all students who wish to enroll for credit and singing experience. Students must have more musical experience and audition for place in the Collegiate Singers. The combined number of the two groups has risen this year to a 248 member chorus. Members of the University Chorus practice diligently as Jim Fields, graduate assistant in the music department, directs. SCHOLA CANTORUM The famous Schola Cantorum, directed by Richard Brothers, this year continued its schedule of concerts and performances. Schola won interna¬ tional acclaim two years ago at the Guido d’Arezzo International Polyphonic Competition in Italy, and since then the thirty-six member chorus has maintained its high standard and excellence. It appeared last summer at the Musical Festival in Aix-en-Provence, France during a six weeks tour of Europe. This year the group conducted a state wide tour of high schools and civic organizations, performed in concerts with the University Chorus and Collegiate Singers, and participated in the Bach Festival sponsored by the department of music. Richard Brothers directs the famed Schola Cantorum in regular practice session as they prepare for the spring Bach Festival. First Row : Carolyn Ford, Paula Shariah, Pamela Hathaway, Paula Nickell, Susan Platt, Mary Wedgewood, Linda Benton, Cindy Smith. Second Row : Geneva Umbaugh, Mary Catherine Walker, Pamela Walsh, Marilyn McCreary, Betsy Bridenthal, Rhonda Oglesby, Susan Younkin, Terri Benson. Third Row : James Fields, Jack Moore, Richard Gibson, Bill Berry, Douglas Morris, Jonny Gillock, James Gibbons, Jack Cohen, Bill Herron, Dan Rimmer. Fourth Row: Charles Raney, Terry Bradley, Maurice Chevalier, Glenn Reed, Dean Daltoton, Jerry Davidson, Lloyd Erickson, Tom Farris, Phillip McLendon. 153 HANDSHAKES AND SMILES The Sigma Pis got at least one leapce here, but they seemed more interested in anybody else who might have come careening through the Student Union doors. While waiting for bids to be extended, prospective pledges lean nervously on Student Union balcony railing. There is a confident person in every crowd. Shades, tongue in place, Martha Mc¬ Dermott towers above Tri-Delta sisters. Knowing the meaning of disappointment DGs attempt to encourage a member legacy. 156 The Greeks came back to Fayette¬ ville early to water the grass, wax the floors, and try to make things appear cleaner than the dorms the rushees would be staying in for seven glorious days — Rush Week. Change from year to year is not too evident, but this fall Alpha Tan Omega was replaced by Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Chi Omega had a new selling point, and Delta Delta Delta had a half finished shell. There weren’t too many rushees, the skits were on the average just average, and the rooms were filled with smoke. But after discussions on complexions, taste, and high school records, the neces¬ sary decisions were made and a way of life was extended — The Greek Way. Some rushees can be pretty exasperating, even to the ChiOs. Here Susie Nor¬ ris slinks back to the house after bidding farewell to a perspective pledge. Smiles of confidence. Shrieks of joy. Rushing to meet new brothers. victorious day. THE GREEK WAY From all indications it appears to be the Sigma Nu Relays — but without the girls. In addition, the mud must be dried up. 159 Each year entering freshmen are encouraged to attend a welcome to the University by officials and dignitary. Some are impressed. WELCOME TO FAYETTEVILLE Looking terrified, new freshman may not know there are elevators. Or he could be looking at Brough Commons. Each year the number of entering freshmen breaks all past records and, in general, enrollment reaches new heights. Arkansas is a growing institution with signs of this growth evident everywhere on campus. Five hund¬ red freshmen women moved into newly completed Hotz Hall, the Science and Engineering Center offered a twenty-five percent increase in the number of class¬ rooms on campus, and the band found a new structure occupying the sight of its burnt out shell. Additions were made to Carlson Terrace, and, with a stroke of genius, the administration realized the need for a swimming pool. Freshmen settled down to entrance exams while the upper classmen poured down beer and played. These were the new sights and old beginnings of another year at Arkansas. The Razorbacks provided O.S.U. its first loss, and began what was supposed to be a slow year. New freshmen girls, who don’t know any better, get the snow job from “supercool” Sigma Chis (one with socks is from out-of-state). Unaware of what awaits her daughter at the U of A, a mother energetically totes one end of a clothes rack toward I ' ulbright Hall. A typical freshman girl, complete with madras, carries the good stuff while someone else brings the old heavy junk. 161 The last lap of registration brought revealing pose from a card shuffler. Student writes his check, secure in the knowl¬ edge that he’s done his duty to the bookstore. Registration Can We Overcome? Helpful advisor tells girl to act fast to get in the 7:30 and Sat¬ urday classes where she stands a better chance of meeting all the really sharp fraternity members. 162 Registration, a hallowed old tradition at the U of A, carries on each year, with a marked resemblance to Hot Springs church bazaars. freshmen take orientation tests, not fully realizing that they have begun a long association with the sometimes bewildering IMB machines. 163 A CONTINUING TRADITION Students were so eager to buy books this year that they organized and stood in line. The bookstore expressed its appreciation for such maturity by selling them books. Intent on becoming real-life students, forms were filled out at every opportunity, even on dark stairs. For a brief moment, all thoughts were focused on the processes of education. Workmen who dismantled and cleaned up afterward’s didn’t seem to have the hots for registration, but then who did? Awed by luxurious Men’s Gym, fresh¬ man Jane Bell is reassured by a strat¬ egically located Cardinal XX member. 164 As usual, fall enrollment broke the old record set the previous year. Over 7,429 students came to Fayetteville in the search for higher education. The largest freshman class ever totaled at least 2,500. For many of them, an added feature was a newly-begun program of summer orien¬ tation. University Registrar Carter Short said that eight students were registered every minute during the three-day period. 1 he end of a harried day came for most at the bookstore, where a semester’s neces¬ sities were acquired. I he first football game of the year ( ame at the end of registration week, and the year got underway for real with classes on Monday morning. Although not sponsored by the University, barkers at the annual Washington County Fair will take student’s money anyway. FAYETTEVILLE WORLD ' S FAIR Freshman boy takes freshman girl for a ride. Entranced by the attractions at the local fair, students contemplate the good old days when the Gacbale festivities would allow them to have their own “attractions.” 167 Competition is keen everywhere, and, in an at¬ tempt to keep students away from the N. Y. World’s Fair, local citizens answer with this. Razorback Day is an occasion when the University rushes high school seniors who are impressed if they see enough sharp college girls. TWO DAYS IN ONE Suave salesman basks in the knowledge that all those Raz¬ orback goodies will sell like mad once the crowd arrives. Any group on the University of Arkansas campus that desires to have a “day” can do so. All that is needed is a little publicity in the Traveler and a nod from the ad m inis tr ati on. The weekend of the Tulsa game, two groups had their day. The band invited enough bands to fill the football field in Fayetteville. The bands came, filled up the football field, and played several marches. Band Day has become an annual event and is not too exciting. In another attempt to do public relations work for the University, Blue Key played host to five hundred high school seniors at the second annual Razorback Day. Blue Key received help from Chimes, Mortar Board, and Cardinal XX in this effort. The high school seniors big day at the University was climaxed by a Razorback win over Tulsa. 168 Band Day created a situation in which all those elegant sounds had to echo around several times before they came to rest somewhere. High, school seniors here for Razorback Day marvel at the archi¬ tecture and each other during a fun-filled Fayetteville frolic. Dr. Richard Worthington had to stand tall in order to direct a field full of musicians at the Band Day game against Tulsa. 169 The Young Democrats, unlike their rival club, had an active year. They made only one large slip by finishing last in the mock elections. Something of a novelty occured when a British Consul, Stafford Barff, was allowed to give a political speech on “The British Elections.” Under the guidance of Susan Zook, BA freshmen register to run for offices offered in fall election. The Young Republicans spent long hours in the fall working on the Rockefeller for Governor campaign They lost and did nothing else. Giving blood is a noble deed, especially when one considers his reward will consist of two cookies and a glass of juice. 171 SMALL MOMENTS OF GLORY A candidate for Angel Flight is questioned by an Air Force commi ttee. Many of the girls may have applied because the Traveler termed the organization an “Angel Fight.” ; IS| [if fiff They lined up and displayed what they had to offer to bolster military morale in a time of crisis. Selecting sponsors is one of few times when ROTC people can hope to gener¬ ate any degree of sustained enthusiasm. Candidates’ assets merited the close scrutiny of this cadet, who appears to be trying to hold onto his eyeballs 172 For as long as the average student can remember the two branches of the armed forces on the University of Arkansas campus have selected their sponsors in a tritely wonderful review at the Greek Theatre. These reviews attracted not only the ROTC students, but sorority sisters and interested males who remained un¬ committed to the military. This year the reviews came to a turn¬ ing point. The Air Force announced that it would no longer select sponsors, but hold closed interviews for Angel Flight. This considerably lowered the competi¬ tion between the two military groups, and in short brought new difficulties to the old game of girl watching. A winning smile can often prove to he the margin of victory. This was the case for Lynn Freeman, Pi Phi. The ROTC. looks for friendliness in its sponsors. 173 The Christy Minstrels sang most of their favorites, received Arkansas Traveler certificates, and sang some more. 174 MUSIC OF SORTS Impressed cheerleaders wonder what to do next as they stand on the Governor’s back porch. At least they didn’t have to appear there after the campus “election.” I he New Christy Minstrels sang and played as it they knew they were going to get keen Aikansas I raveler certificates from Governor. 175 For the first time in five years a “Beat Texas” pep rally seemed to have some effect. In fact, they all worked. BEAT TEXAS - A DREAM COME TRUE The miracle that no one had dared to hope for came to pass, as the Razorbacks defeated defending national champion Texas. Four years of frustration at the hands of the Horns were finally avenged by the team from Arkansas that had always before come close, only to get put down in the end. The Razorbacks dominated the game from the mo¬ ment when they stopped an opening Texas drive. Next was to come the fantastic punt return by Ken Hatfield, 80 yards past orange suits, even past the famed punter himself, Ernie Koy. Hearts of 66,000 spectators knew two types of agony as Texas, in a last-ditch effort, went for two points and victory. They failed, the score stood at 14-13, and anyone in Austin who waited for the tower to light up waited another week. Every year somebody complains about hanky-panky with the Texas tickets. But SAEs are cool enough to get theirs. The Norman Luboff Choir, a participant in the Community Concert Series, entertained a crowd in would-be auditorium — Men’s Gym. Following Texas game, crowds of students camped out at Fayet¬ teville Airport waiting for Razorbacks to return. Officials had problems making students “break camp” so planes could land. Awed by torch he carries, freshman student forgets for a mom¬ ent his hopes of victory and remembers Ku Klux Klan stories. 177 When planes finally landed at airport, students mobbed players who appeared victoriously beat. Exuberant Razorback fan reached hcighth of his celebration at the airport; he then “passed.” MOCK ELECTIONS: STATE ' S FUTURE In an attempt to better student- faculty relations, AWS held sev¬ eral teas. Those who attended acted as if there were nothing wrong with relations anyway. 178 mm «r m The girls in Hotz Hall organized during the Texas pep rally to present passers-by with this lighted image, another Hotz wonder. The Student Senate held a mock election on the state and national level which proved to be an embarrassment to University and YDC. SNAKE STAKES While throwing flour in each others eyes, contestants try to find the disk with their sor¬ orities’ greek letters on it. The girls usually cheat and hide disks until they find their own. Following scheduled events, members and pledges round up all the girls who have dumped on them to return favor. Pi Phi Jan McAllister, one of happy losers, got “creamed” in Cup-Up deal. The tug-of-war is the final official event in the Relays. It requires strength and a desire to maintain sophistication. Chi Omegas didn’t have strength, therefore lost sophistication. 180 The Sigma Nu Relays were held as usual, and were as successful as they had been in the past. Chi Omega won the trophy, which they used to cover a miss¬ ing sweetheart trophy spot. The Student Directory arrived on campus, students rushed to the Union for their copy, and kept calling Infor¬ mation. In one of the more controversial events of the year, Student Senate held mock election in which the GOP swept the ballot, putting down the pres¬ ent state administration. Young Demo¬ crats had journeyed to Texarkana to hear a speech by the First Lady, and leaders claimed that they were unpre¬ pared for the election. It was obvious. I he Razorbacks recorded a not too great victory over Wichita. Ex-Miss America leaves pit. Egg yagg offers challenge. A new event — the limbo. Coed hits the mud. The only thing students care about student directories is that they come out on time. This year they were out early in October. In typical fashion, students said nothing. Bob Porter gives trophy to John French for Phi Delta Thetas contributions to the Blood Mo¬ bile. Holding the trophy for the women’s group, Sam Park looks as if he needs blood. OF LITTLE IMPORT-PART ONE 183 UFE INSURANCE CAREER SFocH accowtmg liberal arts business ministration frrnkm Arkansas Careers Day gives students an opportunity to snow Arkansas firms. While waiting for students, interviewers snow helpers. FUTURE CAREERS IN ARKANSAS Don Allen interviews for a job with “future” in Arkansas. Arkansas Careers Day provided state businessmen who represented 31 firms an opportunity to tell stu¬ dents why they should remain in the state after grad¬ uation. Blue Key, Chimes and Commerce Guild co¬ operated in planning and carrying out the details of the third annual event. The Porkers ground out their second straight 17-0 victory, this one over Texas A M at College Station. ODK passed a resolution that asked the Student Senate to frown on political endorsements by student body representatives. In that great American event held every four years, the incumbent Texan, Lyndon Johnson, soundly over¬ whelmed his conservative opponent, Barry Goldwater. Governor Faubus proved that rich guys don’t get every¬ thing, as he took his 6th term. Dad’s Day was pleasant enough, as the Owls got it, 21-0, and the Razorbacks moved to a third place na¬ tional ranking. During interviews students try to convince interviewers that a grade point is not that important. Interviewers are unimpressed. This has been a bad year for the Governor on the Fayetteville campus. Science-Engineering Center was a great step forward, so the Governor came to take credit for planning the complex. Sidewalk surfin’ hit the U of A this year as major fad. It offer¬ ed Fayetteville merchants opportunity to supply another need. 185 Umbrellas were a common sight at Fayetteville football games this year; they were needed at all three games. Students didn’t seem to mind the extra cover an umbrella offers for “mixing”. Razorback sportscaster Rob Cheyne attempted to keep up with plays and usually managed to stay within one play of the action on the field. FOR DAD: HOGS WIN AGAIN Dads usually get more enthused than most fans at football games. Sideline seats offered dads op¬ portunity to cheer, coach a little. 186 Dad’s Day is a U of A tradition, just as is the Legislative Luncheon, the Marching Razorbacks, and the old “Welcome Dad” sign. 187 HOMECOMING SAME STORY Homecoming decorations and their plans become a game of wits. Pi Beta Phi outwitted other sororities to take 1st place in women’s division. This sort of thing impresses rushees. On another rainy day, the traditional Homecoming half-time festivities were climaxed by the forming of the court for crowning of Homecoming Queen. Vantage points are important to kids who found a good view from the trees lining a Dickson Street parade route. Fraternities and sororities hate the years which they have to build floats. It was Phi Delta Thetas’ year to build a float and they managed to produce a second place winner. Following the Hogs’ victory over Rice, the Board of Trustees announced plans to expand Razorback Stadium to a capacity of 35,000. This should save the administration Texas ticket prob¬ lems when the game is held in Fayette¬ ville next season. Homecoming week festivities were the same as they had been in the past- pep rallies, parade, game, and dance, with nothing added except a huge 44-0 victory over SMU. This was probably not a result of the “Beat SMU” answers requested during roll call. Vance Packard told students what was happening to the American char¬ acter, and “Ladies in Retirement” open¬ ed at the University Theatre. It was an¬ nounced that some Bulgarian consul would speak at the Methodist Student Center. In the absence of Governor Faubus, President Mullins crowned Homecoming Queen Karen Carlson, left traditional kiss to Booster Club President Hurley. 189 BROTHERS FOUR SELECT BEAUTIES is knew they were beautiful. The Brothers Four selected the Razorback Beauties, grabbed a quick steak with snowed Bourg and Alford, then dressed in smelly Men’s Gym and delighted audience. Newly named beauties gathered on the stage to collect roses and radiate smiles of victory. 191 SINGFONY: A CHARITY EVENT Phi Delta Theta came through with just another second place. 192 Once again an Arkansas hog appeared as Razorback fans traveled to Dallas for the Cotton Bowl Classic and victory over Nebraska. 193 In an attempt to keep Arkansas supporters ralli¬ ed this group patrolled Dallas with taped mess¬ ages for fans. Attempt was appreciated, but fans managed to remain rallied by use of other means. For taking this woman to the Cotton Bowl this man deserves to have his picture in Razorback. THE COTTON BOWL: AN APPROPRIATE FINISH Following Razorback victory, Coach Broyles beams with knowledge that he can get golf clubs out and live again. Traveler headlines read, “We’re Bowl Bound” and “Go Hogs Go - For 11-0.” On the strength of an unde¬ feated regular season, the Razorbacks of the University of Arkansas along with approximately 30,000 fans made their way to Dallas and the Cotton Bowl with fingers crossed. There were morning parties, afternoon parties, evening parties, and New Years Eve parties. There were planned pep rallies and spontaneous pep rallies, but where there were Arkansas supporters, there were crossed fingers. At 1:00 p.m. New Years Day fingers were uncrossed, and the Hogs got down to business. It wasn’t an easy afternoon for the Hogs or the Arkansans, but when the Traveler came out on January 5, 1965, the head¬ line read, “We’re No. 1!” President Mullins was happy, but saw no reason for an extended holiday; students were tired, but happy, too. 194 Divine guidance is sought by John Heard as the moment of reckoning neared at Cotton Bowl. Mike Bradie.points out reassuring scoreboard. Looking like a registration line, Razorback fans lined the streets of Dallas, waiting for something to happen. Cops prevented it. 195 ENDINGS: TWO SORTS Some still put Arkansas in the same class with Ole Miss, a not altogether reputable place to be. Flagwavers here exhibit their preference to the Cotton Bowl’s television audience. -1 -4 ■Hi 1 R m 2a Sharp Arkansas fans had a corner of their own in the Baker Hotel, that was designated, “Arkansas Headquarters.” Woman at right looks as though she’s seen a Nebraska pennant. Mid-term graduation ends the degree struggle for many students. Some of these are ones that took semester easy. Small-type Razorback fan makes clear his preference to the city of Dallas, as he scopes out that famed metropolis. 196 January ' s 830 graduating seniors heard a commencement address by Dr. Arthur S. Adams, retired President of the American Council on Education. Following the Cotton Bowl victory, students came back to Fayetteville un¬ prepared for finals and term papers. Un¬ prepared or not, they came, passed, and were forgotten. Graduation was the end of the line for many students who picked up their deg rees and sought new forms of ad¬ justment. For those with requirements and electives remaining the University spon¬ sored registration. The lines were the same as they had been in the past with only one improvement — now freshmen knew the tricks too. 197 Waiting out English people. Checking off closed sections. One can register late. 6 198 WRITE CHECKS HERE WE HAVE YET TO OVERCOME It comes easy with practice. A i m-l ? Hr 4 - - V- A place to sit down is a rare commodity during any registration. In times like these, a marble stairway gives relief to the weary, who may wonder if IBM ever gets tired. When spring registration came, most were aware of what was going on. Even Sue Walk, standing at right, knew where she was for a change. 199 Climaxing the cold National Champions Day activities in Razorback Stadium, Tim Cohane of Look Magazine presented trophy to U of A. ARKANSAS ACCEPTS GRANTLAND RICE AWARD Producer and Master of Ceremonies at National Champ¬ ions Day was sportscaster-publicity man Bob Cheyne. ]! 7 i li ni The Razorbacks’ fantastic football season was cli- maxed on February 5, when National Championship Day was held by special proclamation of President Mullins. Following a parade, the Grantland Rice Award was presented in Razorback Stadium by Look Magazine Sports Editor Tim Cohane. He awarded it to President Mullins, who then gave it to Coach Frank Broyles. A banquet that night honored the team and coaches. Featured speaker was Ray Eliot, the assistant athletic director of the University of Illinois. The Helms Foun¬ dation presented their championship trophy, and vari¬ ous individual awards were given out to players. Championship Dance ended the day’s activities, with Cookie and the Cupcakes providing the evening’s music. Thus ended officially the celebrating for a football season of perfection for the number one team in the nation. Following the afternoon festivities, a banquet was held at the Student Union so the champions could collect symbols for their efforts. ARKANSAS PERIOD time NO I DOWN The students who attended activities in the stadium were not ex¬ cited about cheering. Games were over and won, and it was cold. YDS TO GO For the first time in the history of the U of A, a red flag with a large No. 1 on it was raised with Old Glory. This was a happy moment for students who carried flags all year long. 201 Champions Day Dance entertainment was pro¬ vided by Cookie and the Cupcakes. Cookie tried to work up a sweat, in champs fashion, succeeded. Students attended the Champions Day Dance to celebrate Hogs victories. If dancing is a form of celebration, then the day had a successful end. OF LITTLE IMPORT - PART TWO Panhellenic held spring rush as usual, for a small handful of girls, many of whom did receive bids. These new Zeta pledges are getting unloaded. 202 The Freshman-Principals Conference gave students an opportunity to tell their former administrators exactly where they went wrong. show rushees that they provide lots of comfoitable floor space.Women’s rush is more informal in the spring. Here the Zetas 203 A LITTLE BIT OF DIXIE Ill one of the better concerts of the year, A1 Hirt and his short little buddy kept the packed Men’s Gym in control by using practical jokes and a little old fashioned “one step.” Following two hours of total entertainment, Hirt took his bow; students begged for more. A1 Hirt was a clown who presented good music. Students who’s diet is made up of KHOG appreciated a change. Majority of students who go to the AWS Valentine’s Dance are just there to vote for their candidate. The Alpha Chis managed to muster most support. 204 A1 Hirt, the famed trumpeter with the beard, came to the UofA for a con¬ cert, and rocked the Men’s Gym with his 299-pounds of classy horn. In a move that foretold many later developments, Sammy Hilburn was re¬ moved as President for failing to meet the grade requirement. Pending action on his petition for reinstatement, Dick Holbert, Vice-President, became Presi¬ dent, as Hilburn’s petition was denied. Seven student senators were also re¬ moved because of grades. Some were re¬ instated; some weren’t. While freshmen and their high school principals conferred, WIHC made plans for their “Queen of Hearts” dance. When the Senate situation began to look less foggy, Mac Glover got elected President Pro Tern. AWS chose Gail Bigge, Alpha Chi, as its Queen of Hearts during the Valen¬ tine’s Dance. Girl behind gail peers through the roses, seeking attention, too. 205 The infirmary was full. Nurses offered thermometers. Sick students accepted them. 206 FLU AND AWS HIT CAMPUS Gungho AWS delegates from all over the state gathered at the University for their annual state convention, headquartered at Hotz Hall. Goose had the flu. Chimes members, like Pi Phis Pam Williams and Tessic Tuck, were on the scene to assist state AWS delegates in filling out forms and showing them where johns were. Chilly winds may have been blowing, but there was still warmth in the hearts of some, who found that winter is a good excuse at times. FAYETTEVILLE: A WINTER WONDERLAND Some girls do get snowed rather easily, but this one must be waiting to find out for herself if chivalry is dead. The UofA got the snows put to it; for a full week, even. There was something for everyone: snow, sleet, rain, sun, etc. Noted Perry County Representative Paul Van Dal- sem sought unsuccessfully to have the Law School mov¬ ed lock, stock and lawbooks to Little Rock. In other political developments, Sandy McMath, young Demo¬ crat, denied having any ambitious political diversions planned for the campus. Another removal took Jack Coleman from his post as Young Democrats president. In a pioneer move, the IFC approved a program of summer pledging for this year. A moderate rash of colds and flu hit the area, caus¬ ing temporary distress for some. Hotz Hall continued to rock on, oblivious to staid ld Fulbrioht Hall. Fhe oirls of Hotz managed to gen- Even though the campus reeked with snow, a few lovers of learning pressed on in pursuit of knowledge, or maybe coffee in the Union. That old bit about getting the mail through the snow, rain, and Fayetteville weather didn’t seem to please this public servant. 209 THE POWER OF AN ACTIVITY TICKET Air Force ROTC Ball planners tried to think of themes to appeal to cadets. This was one would-be hilarious attempt. 210 ROTC cadets buy activity tickets at military desk during registration allowing them the right to one date, a bow tie, and swell Ball. Cadets were lined up on the drill field and told they should attend ROTC Ball where they would have a good time; some went and did. 211 ANOTHER DAY AT THE POLLS Commerce Queen elections give sororities an opportunity to find non-education majors. Sororities go for the queens to impress rushees. This is the reason for the hard sell of a Commerce Queen candidate. Throwing his hat into the ring for vice-presidency of Business School, can¬ didate Ross had it returned at polls. 212 Gifted students tried out for the Student Union Talent Show which gave them a chance to contribute something to the University and a shot at winning honors at SWC show. As the campus braced itself for the politics involved in the BA elections, other events of a political nature were taking place. The Student Senate over¬ rode President Holbert’s veto of election dates, Sandy McMath announced that, “Hell hath no fury like the scorn of a woman ’ and presented roses to two Chi Omega senators, and Senator Mosley, to the relief of education majors, revealed that her petition had been accepted, and she was re-instated as their length to the Senate. A religious group was formed to re¬ build a church in Mississippi, but it was later discovered that they had the wrong town, church and weren’t wanted any¬ way. Other events were interviews by fed¬ eral agencies, selection of the new pub¬ lications people by the Board of Pub¬ lications, and the announcement that Fayetteville’s slum, Terry Village, woidd be replaced by a coed complex. A skeptical BA student hears from shy Jeannie McFarland why he should vote for ADPi Commerce Queen candidate. Jeannie happens to be an ADPi. 213 Phyllis just shakes. Margi plays Galore. Jacque talks to engineers. Bob Jones and Boots played MC. In perhaps a first for the Engine Rally, Pat Yarrington just sang to the Saint Patricia title. She added very little to her obvious voi her way voice talent. These young beauties ask the engineers to “swing their bat for Pat.” They did and Pat Yarrington won, another Hotz wonder. ANOTHER CLEAN SHOW The purpose of the Engine Banquet is, among several lesser reasons, to cut the instructors; these men take care of the IE group. SEE FAYETTEVILLE FIRST: THE SMOTHERS BROTHERS A part of the Engine Week festivities is the placing of posters on bulletin boards around Engineering Building. It was the 57th annual clay for the Engineers. They held their banquet, rally, convocation, and tug-o-war, with the only new attraction the addition of an Engineers Hall of Fame. In keeping with the political atmosphere of the se¬ mester, Jim Lee Morgan announced that, . . two mighty alliances were formed — alliances based on fear.” And President Holbert stated that the Bookstore had “everything is shipshape.” An announcement which everyone had been expecting was finally presented — Sammy Hilburn’s petition was turned down. Senator McMath, who had earlier offered to pull Law School out of the Senate, realized that it really didn’t matter and dropped his plans. Elections of one sort or another were held, and Jim Lance took over the vacant vice-president’s spot. Beth Yancey was chosen to head AWS. The Arkansas Legislature chalked up another high¬ way and presented the University a budget increase of $3,000,000. 216 The Smothers Brothers had their differences at times. Tom offers his hand to brother Dick, who looks miffed at Tom’s mental lapses. Mason Williams came along with the Smothers Brothers, and en¬ tertained Fieldhouse crowd with his specialty, “Them Poems”. 217 AND THEN GREEN CAME BACK Fledgling art students often are found with pained expressions on their faces. They have to find something worth sketching on campus, a truly formidable task. 218 Gail Bigge was one of the girls tapped for Mortar Board at the annual AWS Spring Festival. This gives her an opportunity to sell calendars. . i ’l4 V • ■ A couple found time to sit on a bench in the University’s front yard and watch the Army ROTC cadets march by. Fayetteville is secure. 219 DERBY DAY: A SIGMA CHI FIRST The Tri-Deltas managed to out-score other sororities to take first place Derby Day Trophy. With sacks over their heads, they paraded around Agri Park for their sororities with visions of Derby Day Queen in their minds. Its not every day that girls are found prepackaged. The idea was for each sorority to take a Sigma Chi for a day and dress him up in prize winning fashion. Tri-Delta won with their rendition of cute bunny. A “dressed” Sigma Chi Steve Wood should have entered the Miss U of A contest. The Zetas out-did themselves. 220 Derbies are rarely seen on the U of A campus, but they came in big this year with the establishment of Sigma Chi Derby Day. This contest between sororities was started at the University of California in 1930, and it only took thirty-five years for it to reach Arkansas. And then came the Fourteen Points. They were presented to President Mul¬ lins, reviewed by the Senate, and eventu¬ ally acted upon or explained by Presi¬ dent Mullins to the apparent satisfaction of the students. Perhaps the most inter¬ esting comment made during the Four¬ teen Point controversy was that of John Harmon, “We don’t want to have an¬ other Berkeley.” With Dead Week a reality, members of Blue Key, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Mortar Board looked at Hot Springs and expressed their “sincere concern for the notorious and peon violations of state laws.” One of the girls in position for the Egg Drop takes aim at a friend below. 221 Girls climbed ladders. Cracked eggs. Missed glasses and hit friends. Cheerleader practice sessions were held in the Union Ballroom, where such hopefuls as Jacque Jones learned everything from how to call a hog to basic movements of the smile. Following their selection in the Greek Theatre new cheerleaders paused to gloat for picture. LITTLE SPIRIT CREATORS 223 The keynote speaker at Commerce Day was Dr. Kennedy. His topic was “Followership”, the end result was both funny and entertaining. TWO MORE DAYS: COMMERCE AND AGRI When all ballots were in and counted, the sorority which managed another queen was Pi Phi with Janis Funk. Commerce Day and Agri Day filled out the list of major ' clays” scheduled for this year. Both were carried out with little change, with the exception of the elimi¬ nation of the Commerce Day Banquet, and both were termed successes by their creators and producers. The State High School Science Fair opened at the Men’s Gym, and, since not too many students make a habit of stopping in there, the only event which stirred any enthusiasm among students was an address by Col. John Glenn, America’s first orbiting astronaut. Phi Beta Kappa tapped fifteen seniors and five grad¬ uate students, and the Civic Club began the Univer¬ sity Campus Chest drive. This gave students an op¬ portunity to help select a Campus Sweetheart and a Campus Lover. Politics had received added emphasis second semes¬ ter, so the candidates began filing, and would-be poli¬ ticians played their games. This event at the Agri Day Rodeo is called bull dogging. It is of little interest to those who don’t appreciate smelly rodeos. Although this cowboy might have the wrong animal in the sack, he worked hard to get it there. Event is known as goat sacking. One of the events of Agri Day which is not an official event takes place when barbecued chicken is served to agri students. 225 OF GLENN, WIN, AND THINGS For one glass of orange juice, senior quarterback F. Marshall must donate one pint of blood. 226 Win Rockefeller, inspired by visions of a cultured Arkansas, related his plans to Blue Key members and guests. Miss University of Arkansas hopefuls begin preparations in the outdoor theatre for their appearance at the Gaebale pageant. 22 ' A DEMOCRATIC UNIVERSITY The spring elections gave students an opportunity to dress up and speak to their enemies. While on the way to exercise their right to vote, students will he badgered by a multi¬ tude of candidates and their supporters who represent every college except Law School. Contact with individuals is important in the final moments of an election. Candidates Johnson and Glover elbow¬ ed for position as last students voted. Campaigning inside the Union is against election rules, but during elect¬ ions candidates will except any help. 228 Quantity was the dominant theme in the April elections. Not only did the president’s race draw five candidates, but the previously uncontested vice-president¬ ial position attracted four candidates. In addition, political parties returned to the scene, with the Apathy Party promising complete apathy, and the University Re¬ form Party (URP) promising a try for liberalization of everything. Neither party scored, although a run¬ off proved necessary in the president’s race, with Mac Glover emerging on top. Jim Lee Morgan was elected vice-presi¬ dent without a run-off. When the polls close the campaigners leave their printed qualities scattered around the campus. Janitors will clear mess mumbling about some big deal. 230 231 3ird uilij 4cL unner-up ams cki e 9 H lljidd ijniuersihj oj ' s lrb i _ J aren dcirisoti � , M. cinscis . 5 irst Runner-up to l f]idA hnericc Lappa he anSaS zappa Pap pa ejcunnia s Cc J iz unner-up yn Spall LLini, Lit aro L IP 235 236 2S8 239 240 242 249 2)M ie (Cunningham hotz Lad M omecomincj, v ueen an Q, id Court 250 Kappa Kappa Gamma • Q, iieeris commerce c ueen cin is JunL r beta 252 -JWS gueen oj hearts alpha chi teg, a Q ueens agri cjueen () ■ o loo besl-clreSAed coed C arof C ulp Kappa happa gamma 254 256 1 personalities STUDENT COURT: Paul Ray, Associate Justice; Sarah Clark, Associate Justice; David Blair, Chief Justice; Bob Bryant, Associate Justice; Steve Crain, Associate Justice. STUDENT GOVERNMENT At the University the responsibility of self gov¬ ernment is delegated by the students to an organi¬ zation known as the Associated Students of the University of Arkansas. The annual Spring elec¬ tions generate enthusiasm among the students and offer students opportunities to participate in poli¬ tical affairs. Student government is divided into three branches: executive, legislative, and judicial. The executive and legislative arms are elected; the judi¬ cial branch is appointed. Elected at large by the entire student body, the President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treas¬ urer compose the excutive branch. STUDENT SENATE: First Row: Jim Womble, Sandra Mc¬ Adams, Paul Berry, Frances Dillard, Ann McLeod, Tom Lea, Mike Arrington, David Gardner. Second Row: Earl Bowermann, Buz Arnold, Art Williams, Susie Mosley, Bev Reed, Vivian Roba- son, Bob Hariell, Mickey Mayfield. Third Row: Charles Cavi- ness, Gary Felkcr, Sue McFadden, Mary Nell Helbron, Mary Nell Donahue, Joanna Pinson, Pat Rotenbcrry. Fourth Row: Vince Long, J. D. McConnell, Jim Coffield, Mac Glover, Jim McBurnett, James Langley, David Malone. %3F I iifll % HHIE STUDENT OFFICERS: Skipper Martin, Treasurer; Dick Holbert, Vice President; Diane Allen, Secretary; Sammy Hilburn, President. The legislative arm, the Student Senate, con¬ sists of delegates of the various colleges according to enrollment; each college is assured one senator regardless of its enrollment. The Judicial branch of the student govern¬ ment is composed of a Student Court and an At¬ torney General. The Attorney General is respon¬ sible for the prosecution of all student offenses over which the Court has jurisdiction. However, many disciplinary issues are handled by the Uni¬ versity Discipline Board, an arm of the Student Court. (. Editor’s Note : For those interested, this has been an active, controversial year for student government. The important fact is that interest has been stimulated in many directions, and it is this new interest that will better serve the future of student government.) SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ken Hatfield, Presi¬ dent: Lynne Fitzgerald, Secretary. 259 MARY NELL DONAHUE Mortar Board; Dean’s List; Fulbright Hall Senior Counselor; Student Senate; Student Union Governing Board, Secretary; Newman Club, Re¬ gional Secretary; IFPC; Delta Delta Delta, Scholarship Pledge, Recom¬ mendation Chairman. BUZZ ARNOLD Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; National Science Foundation Research Participation Award; Omicron Delta Kappa; IFC, Vice-President; Theta Tau; ABC; Civic Club; Student Sen¬ ate; Sigma Pi, Outstanding Member, Herald, President. who ' s who ANN McLEOD Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; AWS, President; Fulbright Flail Senior Counselor; Student Senate; AWS Senator; Sophomore Council; Panhellenic; Delta Gamma, Secretary, President. ED PENICK Cardinal XX; Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key, Secretary; Gae- bale; Direc tor, Executive Secretary; IFPC; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Chi, House Manager, Treasurer. 260 JERRY OFT Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon, Tutor Chairman; Eta Kappa Nu; Alpha Phi Omega; IFPC; 1FC; Student Senate; National Science Foundation Research Grant; Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer, Presi¬ dent. SARAH FROST CLARK Sophomore Council; Mortar Board, Scholarship Chairman; Kappa Delta Pi, President; Student Court, Associate Justice; Fulbright House Council; Fulbright Hall Senior Counselor; AWS Executive Board, Social Chairman; ACEI, President; SNEA; ABC; AWS Social Committee, Secretary; Gae- bale, Publicity Committee; Zeta Tau Alpha, Model Pledge, Scholarship Chairman. JIM MORGAN Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Blue Key; Arnold Air So¬ ciety; Junior Banker’s Scholarship; Rust Scholarship; Dean’s List; Yocum Hall Counselor; MIHC, Vice-President; Young Republicans; Civic Club. MARINELL COE Mortar Board, Scholarship Grant; Sigma Nu Sweetheart; Chimes; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Corresponding Secretary; Romeo E. Short Scholarship; C. M. Gooch Scholarship; AWS Executive Board; Fulbright Hall Senior Counselor; Panhellenic Handbook, Edi¬ tor; Sophomore Council, Secretary; Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chair¬ man. JOHN MEADOR Blue Key, Alumni Secretary, President; Alpha Kappa Psi, Master of Rituals; Business School, President; Razorback, Business Manager; Guild Ticker, Assist¬ ant Editor; Traveler, Sports Writer; Sigma Nu, Dele¬ gate to National Convention, Board of Governors, Alumni Bulletin Editor. LINDA LOU EVANS Dean’s List; Pi Beta Phi Scholarship Award; AWS, Legisla¬ tive Board, Judicial Board, Executive Board; Student Union Publicity Committee; People to People, Alumni Membership Committee; Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer, House Manager. RON ROBINSON Outstanding Junior Journalist; Blue Key; Kappa Tau Alpha; Donald W. Reynolds Journalism Scholarship; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; Traveler, Editor; Razorback, Sports Editor; Press Club, Presi¬ dent; Southwest Conference Sportsmanship Committee; Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chairman, Alumni Secretary. who ' s who PAT ROTENBERRY Minnie T. Allen Scholarship; Grundfest Foundation Scholarship; Kappa Kappa Gamma Scholarship; Agri Queen; Arkansas AWS, State President; Student Senate; AHEA, President, Vice-President; Gaebale Executive Board; Holcombe Hall Senior Counselor; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Class President. 262 JIM LANCE Blue Key; Beta Gamma Sigma, Vice-President; Cardinal XX, Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma, President; Beta Alpha Psi; Dean’s List; Alpha Kappa Psi; Humphreys Hall Head Counselor; Honors Council, President; Pre-Law Club, President, Secre¬ tary; IFPC; Associated Students, Vice-President; Sigma Nu, Scholarship Chairman. SKIPPER MARTIN Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Pi Mu Epsi¬ lon; Omicron Delta Kappa; AS II Chicago Tribune Award; IFC; Associat¬ ed Students, Treasurer; Alpha Kappa Lambda, President. CAROL HAMPTON Dean’s List; Alpha Tau; Sophomore Council; (Transfer from Hendrix College). AWS, Financial Committee Chairman, Executive Board; Pan- hellenic; Young Democrats; WRA; Delta Delta Delta; Recording Secre¬ tary, District Rush Chairman. JERRY COOPER Cardinal XX, Vice-President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta, President; Humphreys Hall Coun¬ selor, Advisor; Traveler, Business Manager, Circulation Manager; University Symphony Orchestra, Marching and Concert Bands; Sigma Nu, Pledge Class Vice-President. KAY GOODWIN Rockefeller Scholarship; Laura J. Yeater Scholarship; Bliss Jun¬ ior Activities Award; Dean’s List; Lambda Tau; Mortar Board, President; Fulbright Hall Senior Counselor; AWS, Secretary; Chimes; Sophomore Council; SNEA; ABC; Student Senate; Kapjxi Kappa Gamma, Secretary. DAVID MALONE Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Alpha Psi; Dean’s List; IFC, President; Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Senate; Circle K; Guild Ticker, Associate Editor; Razorback Staff; Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, Vice-President. 263 NAN CLARKE ALLMON Phi Theta Kappa; Phi Beta; Service Queen; Honor Graduate; College Government Association, President; Woods Echoes Staff; (Transfer from William Woods College). National Collegiate Players; Razorback, Co- Editor; ABC; Pi Beta Phi, Publicity Chairman. BOB BRYANT Cardinal XX; Blue Key; Dean’s List; Alpha Kappa Psi, Chap¬ lain; Business School, President, Vice-President, Treasurer; IFC; Student Court, Associate Justice; Civic Club; Sigma Nu, Board of Governors, House Manager, National Convention Delegate. who ' s who JUDI BURCH Mortar Board, Vice-President; Sigma Delta Pi; Lambda Tau; Alpha Lambda Delta; Jobelle Holcombe English Award; Dean’s List; WIHC, President; Board of Publications; Disciples Student Fellowship, President, Vice-President, Editor; Carnall Hall Senior Counselor; Coed’s Code, Editor. CAROLYN ADAIR Army ROTC Sponsor; Razorback Beauty; Angel Flight; Cot¬ ton Bowl Princess; National Football Queen Princess; Miss University of Arkansas; Student Senate; Panhellenic, Presi¬ dent; Board of Publications; AWS Executive Board; Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Model Pledge. 264 MARGARET ROBINSON Angel Flight; Panhellenic, Secretary; Fulbright House Council; Sopho¬ more Council; AWS Student-Faculty Committee; Kappa Kappa Gamma, President, Rush Chairman, National Convention Delegate, Dickinson Junior Achievement Award. DICK HATFIELD Omicron Deta Kappa, Vice-President, Secretary; Beta Alpha Psi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Who’s Who in Business School; Business School Senior Class President; Distinguished Military Student; Varsity Football; Civic Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean’s List; Sigma Chi, Secretary. DICK HOLBERT Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Dean’s List; Associated Students, President; Student Senate, President; Board of Publications, Chairman; IFC, Rush Chair¬ man; Commerce Guild, Vice-President; Varsity Cheerleader; Marketing Club, Treasurer; Lambda Chi Alpha, President, Vice- President, Rush Chairman. JUDY PHELPS Dean’s List; Mortar Board, Scholarship Award; Futrall Hall Senior Counselor; Carnall Hall Senior Counselor; Student Reli¬ gious Council, President; Chi Alpha, President, Secretary-Treas¬ urer; WIHC; AWS Vounteer Service Committee. WILLIAM HARRISON Alpha Pi Mu, Vice-President; Blue Key; Omicron Del¬ ta Kappa; Theta Tau; Civic Club, President, Vice- President; AIIE, President, Southwest Conference Chairman; Student Senate; Engineer Staff; MIHC; Phi Delta Theta, Corresponding Rush Chairman, Alumni Secretary. 265 LARRY WALLACE Blue Key, “Razorback Day” Director; Student Senate; IFPC; IFC, Vice- President; Marketing Club; Gaebale, Publicity Chairman, Director; Lambda Chi Alpha, President, Vice-President, National Convention Dele- gate. DONNA AXUM Pershing Rifles Sponsor; Sophomore Council; Uarkettes; Schola Cantorum; Miss Hospitality of Arkansas; Arkansas Forest Queen; National Cotton Picking Queen; Miss Arkan¬ sas; Miss America, 1964; Arkansas Woman of the Year; C. E. Palmer Award; Mu Alpha Sigma, President; Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman, Outstanding Junior Initiate. who ' s who BECKI BALCFI Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi, Historian; Dean’s List; AWS, Vice-Pres¬ ident, Judicial Board; Civic Club, Secretary; Singfony, Co-Chairman; Sophomore Council; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Assistant Rush Chairman, Marshal. DAVIDSON HUMPHREYS Blue Key; Alpha Tau Alpha; John Rush Scholarship; MIIIC, President, Associate Court Justice; Executive Council; Humphreys Hall Upperclass Advisory Council; Wesley Foun¬ dation, Vice-President; Student Religious Council, Treasurer; Student Senate. CHI CHI HARGRAVES Mortar Board, Reporter; Alpha Lambda Delta, Tutoring Chairman; Lambda Tau; Sophomore Council; Traveler, Feature Writer; Razorback, Beauties Editor; Fulbright Hall Senior Counselor; Chi Omega, Herald. KEN HATFIELD All-Southwest Academic Team; Dean’s List; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Senior Class Presi¬ dent; Blue Key; Student Senate; Cardinal XX; Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary; Wilson Sharp, President; IFPC; Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman. 6 JOHN FRENCH Cardinal XX; Blue Key; Dean’s List; Student Court, Associate Justice; Alpha Kappa Psi, President; IFC; Civic Club; Commerce Guild; Phi Delta Theta, President, Secretary, Social Chairman. EDDIE ADAIR Blue Key; Student Senate; IFC, Rush Committee; Traveler Staff; Gaebale Committee; Sigma Nu, President, Historian, Board of Governors, Conclave Representative. 267 - • • . 4 y • v %■ 41 ; -tv ' ;. 4f 1 , ! : : ; ' ;•; n■“ v . ' :,, «i� ' { ' jfe, � 5%gc? R is5 „ ,.� •’ • • V� - % 3L s ■ ' ' - •� . mEc u «, kf . ■ . • • . ■ . • ’i, --- H� -x f - • ,.„. ' , - .’, 3 fa ivjar ' ' . ‘ t«7 ■ £ m ft q athletics JOHN BARNHILL Director of Athletics BARNEY ' S DREAM-A NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP John Barnhill personifies the heart ancl 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. This year Barney was rewarded for his many efforts. 270 FRANK BROYLES Head Football Coach GEORGE COLE Assistant Athletic Director GLEN ROSE Head Basketball Coach 271 THEY DID EXCEL BOB CHEYNE Publicity JACK DAVIS Frosh Football BILL PACE Defensive Backs This was a year of excellence in Arkansas football, and this suc¬ cess is a direct result of the Razorback assistants. 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 develop¬ ing some of the finest young coaches in America. The staff of assistants at Arkansas certainly plays an integral part in the success or failure of athletics. And, just as the past season was a reward for Barney, so it was for the Razorback assistants. WILSON MATTHEWS Ends and Linebackers STEED WHITE Offensive Line t ft v £ .Mac u r JOHNNY MAJORS Offensive Backs MERVIN JOHNSON Offensive Line “DUDDY” WALLER Frosh Basketball BARRY SWITZER Offensive Ends C. A. BID WELL Track BILL FERRELL Trainer-Baseball jim Mackenzie Assistant Head Coach LON FARRELL Assistant Following a poor appearance against O.S.U. in Little Rock, the coaches and Razorbacks used the Tulsa game to show improvement. SEASON RECORD Arkansas 14 Oklahoma State 10 Arkansas 31 Tulsa 22 Arkansas 29 Texas Christian 6 Arkansas 17 Baylor 6 Arkansas 14 T exas 13 Arkansas 17 Wichita 0 Arkansas 17 Texas A M 0 Arkansas 21 Rice 0 Arkansas 44 S.M.U. 0 Arkansas 17 Texas Tech 0 COTTON BOWL Arkansas 10 Nebraska 7 “ - r- ' m � m Jim Lindsey Fred Marshall Jerry Lamb ST A TISTICS ARKANSAS osu 18 First Downs 11 15 By Rushing 6 8 By Passing 4 0 By Penalty 1 299 Total Offense 173 235 Net Rushing 98 13 Passes Attempted 18 3 Completed 7 2 Had Intercepted 1 64 Yards Passing 75 2-38.0 Punts 4-38.8 40 Yards Penalized 20 46 Punt Returns 42 THE GRANTLAND RICE YEAR ARKANSAS 14 - OKLAHOMA STATE 10 Inspired by their own determination, Arkansas en¬ tered War Memorial Stadium ready to carry on the “Razorbacks” tradition. Dedicated to overcoming last year’s mistakes, encouraged by the preceding spring and early fall practices, the Hogs rose to the occasion and handed Oklahoma State University a 14-10 defeat. There was no doubt about it, Arkansas’s I-formation accom¬ plished its goal on the ground, but left doubts about its soundness in the air and on the goal line. In the first period two interceptions and a 42-yard punt return had left the Razorbacks much to be desired. Idle Cowboys got close enough one time to try a field goal that failed. It was not until Ken Hatfield’s punt return, in the second period, that Arkansas mounted a scoring drive. After intermission O.S.U. roared back to knot the score at 7-7. The Razorbacks then drove 64 yards in 13 plays to make the score 14-7. O.S.U. was not to be denied another chance. Following a Hog fumble, at their 36, the Cowboys marched to the Arkansas 20 but had to settle for a 37-yard field goal. Quarterback Billy Gray keeps the ball and carries around end for a first down on the Oklahoma State 35 yard line in the season opener. 276 Typical of the Hog defens e during the past season is this tackle of a Golden Hurricane by Arkansas’ All-American Ronnie Caveness. ST A TISTICS ARKANSAS 31 - TULSA 22 ARKANSAS TULSA 6 First Downs 22 3 By Rushing 9 1 By Passing 11 9 By Penalties 2 212 Total Offense 346 135 Net Rushing 161 16 Passes Attempted 28 8 Completed 20 0 Had Intercepted 1 77 Yards Passing 185 6-25.3 Punts 6-22.7 45 Yards Penalized 117 31 Punt: Returns 2 Tulsa’s Golden Hurricanes were next, and blew into Fayetteville on the passing arm of Jerry Rhome. The Hur¬ ricanes established themselves with a 14-0 lead midway in the second period. Ronnie Caveness picked off one of Tulsa’s passes at the Hurricane 12 and returned it for a touchdown. Within seconds, Caveness recovered a fumble at Tulsa’s 30 yard strip. Here the Hog machine failed to jell, and they left the field at intermission behind only 14-10 after Tom McKnelly’s 44-yarcl field goal. In the second half, Tulsa simply beat themselves with two short punts and a lapse in their defense. The only time they were to threaten or mount any kind of drive was late in the game against the Hog reserves. The final score read 31-22, but Arkansas was truely lucky to survive the first half Hurricane assault. Richard Trail Jim Finch Jim Williams Ronne Mac Smith 277 ARKANSAS 29 - TEXAS CHRISTIAN 6 ST A TISTICS Untried and unsure, Arkansas entered their Southwest Conference opener with Texas Christian University, and emerged with a 29-6 victory. Lloyd Phillips, Jim Williams, and Bobby Roper established themselves in the defensive foreward wall, while Fred Marshall gained control of the quarterback chores. It was not until mid-way in the second quarter that either team was able to mount a scoring drive. Finally Ar¬ kansas gained possession at the T. C. U. 47-yard line and proceeded to score, with Marshall sneaking in from the one to make the halftime score 7-0. After intermission the Razorbacks had an opportun¬ ity when the Frogs fumbled at their own 15, but failed to score. Arkansas scored; the Frogs again received the kick¬ off, and marched 80 yards in 7 plays to make the score 14-7. After kicking off to the Porkers, the Frogs inter¬ cepted a Marshall pass, but on their first play Gray re¬ turned the favor. T.C.U. held and forced the Razorbacks to kick. On T.C.U s second play, Harry Jones intercepted a pass and returned it for a touchdown. After another Hog score, McKnelly converted a flubbed center into a two- point conversion. ARKANSAS TCU 20 First Doxvns 8 11 By Rushing 1 8 By Passing 5 1 By Penalty 2 299 Total Offense 94 142 Net Rushing 11 21 1 3 asses A itempted 16 13 Completed 6 1 Had Intercepted 6 157 Yards Passing 83 3-48.0 Punts 6-37.2 81 Yards Penalized 58 15 Punt Returns 6 With Ronnie Caveness clearing the way, Harry Jones heads for pay dirt. The 29-6 final was the first conference win for the Porkers. ST A TISTICS Quarterback Fred Marshall (Southwest Conference Back-of-the-Year) called the signals during the Baylor game, a second conference win. ARKANSAS 17 - BAYLOR 6 The Razorbacks returned to Little Rock the following week and established themselves as solid S.W.C. contend¬ ers with a 17-6 triumph over Baylor. They continuously pounded the Bears, but it was not until late in the game that a victory could be safely predicted. The first half was marked only by the opening drives of both teams, which resulted in scores, and by Baylor’s interception of a Marshall pass that was returned 72 yards, fumbled, and regained by the Hogs. At intermission the only difference was the P.A.T. that Charlie Daniels blocked giving Arkansas a 7-6 advantage. Again in the second half, Arkansas continued to make mistake after mistake on the goal line. Five times the Razorbacks got inside the Baylor 10 and the total produc¬ tion was only ten points. The final score was 17-6 setting the stage for the Texas game. ARKANSAS BAYLOR 20 First Downs 12 14 By Rushing 3 5 By Passing 7 1 By Penalty 2 842 Total Offense 244 281 A r et Rushing 87 11 Passes Attempted 22 6 Completed 11 1 Had Intercepted 3 85 Yards Passing 155 5-32.2 Punts 4-36.5 69 Punt Returns 10 85 Yards Penalized 59 Gary Robinson Dick Hatfield Jerry Jones ARKANSAS 14 - TEXAS 13 Tom McKnelly Ronnie Caveness Charles Daniel ST A T 1ST ICS ARKANSAS TEXAS 9 First Downs 18 4 By Rushing 12 4 By Passing 5 1 By Penalty 1 135 Total Offense 263 55 Net Rushing 186 12 Passes Attempted 14 6 Completed 7 1 Had Intercepted 0 81 Yards Passing 77 8-37.5 Punts 7-35.5 81 Punt Returns 26 58 Yard Penalized 30 With the eyes of the Southwest Conference, along with those of the nation, focused on Austin, the fifth-ranked Hors entered the oame with the nation’s number one team — Texas. Before a sellout crowd, the Hogs dethroned the national champs of 1963 and established themselves as the team to beat in the Conference. The two giants entered into a battle that could veiy easily be analyzed by two key plays. After Texas failed to move at their own 34, Koy retreated to punt. He lofted one down to the Razorback 19 where Ken Hatfield gath¬ ered it in and raced 81 yards for the only score of the first half. Late in the third quarter Texas tied the score on a 46-yard drive. After the kickoff, Arkansas drove 75 yards for a touchdown, climaxed by Marshall’s 34-yard pass to Bobby Crockett. Texas roared back 70 yards to paydirt. The score stood 14-13 with 1:27 left to play. Texas went for the win. But the Razorback defense rose to the occasion and broke up the intended two-point conversion. The Razorbacks stood 5-0 after the 14-13 win over Texas with four conference foes left. The nation’s leading punt returner, Ken Hatfield carried the ball from the Razorback 19 for the score that gave the Hogs victory over Texas. 280 Jack Brasuell ' s run around end in the Wichita game was an important play in the bout which began the string of five unscored on games. STATISTICS ARKANSAS WICHITA 15 First Downs 9 11 By Rushing • 7 1 By Passing 1 3 By Penalty 1 293 Total Offense 121 244 Net Rushing 83 12 Passes Attempted 11 5 Completed 2 0 Had Intercepted 0 36 Yards Passing 19 5-43.2 Punts 6-33.0 0 Punt Returns 21 59 Yards Penalized 65 ARKANSAS 17 - WICHITA 0 The Razorbacks paid their last visit to Little Rock for their non-conference bout with Wichita. Arkansas domi¬ nated play in the first half, gaining possession of the ball four times and scoring on two of these possessions. The Hogs domination was so complete that they allowed the Wheatshockers to cross midfield only once, while amass¬ ing 200 yards total offense themselves. Freddy Marshall led the first assault on the Wichita goal, directing an 89-yard drive. Later in the second peri¬ od, the Hogs started their second drive, going 66 yards mainly on Jim Lindsey’s 34-yard scamper. Arkansas had a comfortable 14-0 halftime lead. In the second half Arkansas rode the toe of Bobby Nix and the famous monster defense of Jim MacKenzie. Late in the fourth period the Razorbacks found themselves deep in Wichita territory and added their final points through the kicking ability of Tom McKnelly. Jerry Welch Bill Gray Eddie Woodlee Harry Jones Larry Watkins Jack Brasuell Mike Jordan ARKANSAS 17 - TEXAS A M 0 STATISTICS The Razorbacks traveled to College Station next. Within minutes after the opening kickoff, the Hogs had swept the field for a 10-0 first quarter lead. Arkansas stopped A M after an exchange of punts, and quickly moved for its first touchdown on the passing and running of Marshall and Lindsey. The drive covered 82 yards with two 17-yard passes by Marshall and a fine 20-yard scamper by Lindsey. The Aggies failed to move on their next possession, and Arkansas settled for a 33-yarcl field goal by McKnelly. A few minutes later the Hogs had covered 61 yards in 6 plays for the final score of the half and the game. The Razorbacks returned to the field for the second half, with the only action being that of the A M fans who halted the game three times. Two successive home games were welcomed by Arkansas. ARKANSAS TEXAS AkM 11 First Dozens ii r 0 By Rushing 4 3 By Passing 6 3 By Penalty 1 211 Total Offense 151 136 Net Rushing 34 7 Passes Attempted 17 4 Completed 9 0 Had Intercepted 0 75 Yards Passing 117 7-37.1 Punts 9-39.9 92 Punt Returns 8 100 Yards Penalized, 115 With a shortage of blockers, Porker wingback Jim Lindsey sprints around two Aggie defenders in an attempt to find open field. RICE Arkansas’ All-Southwest Conference Back Jgrry Lamb leaped into the air to catch a Marshall pass and delight the Dad’s Day crowd. ARKANSAS 21 - RICE 0 Pre-season choice for conference honors, the Rice Owls, were soundly defeated in what many call the finest Dad’s Day game ever played by Arkansas. The Hogs were in such complete control that they allowed Rice three first downs in each half, and the Owls crossed the midfield stripe only once. T. he Hogs were not to be denied. After several punt exchanges, they mounted a sustained drive that was cli¬ maxed by Bobby Burnett’s dive for paydirt early in the second quarter. The third quarter was similar to the first half except for a missed field goal by McKnelly. However, the final period provided the excitement the fans had awaited. After a 51-yard punt by Nix, Harry Jones intercepted an Owl pass and returned it 35 yards for the score. Rice faltered again, and the Razorbacks moved in for their final score as Burnett sailed in for his second touchdown. Rice was beaten — S.M.U. and Texas Tech remained. ARKANSAS 15 First Downs 6 12 By Rushing 5 3 By Passing 0 0 By Penalty 1 279 Total Offense 118 228 Net Rushing 84 7 Passes Attempted 10 4 Completed 5 0 Had Intercepted 1 51 Yards Passing 34 8-42.4 Punts 10-45.8 89 Punt Returns 31 50 Yards Penalized 25 Bobby Burnett Bobby Nix Melvin Gibbs ARKANSAS 44 - SMU 0 Lee Johnson Bobby Crockett Bobby Roper STATISTICS ARKANSAS SMU 16 First Downs 6 13 By Rushing 3 2 By Passing 2 1 By Penalty 1 340 Total Offense 132 263 Net Rushing 80 13 Passes Attempted 18 7 Completed 5 1 Had Intercepted 2 77 Yards Passing 52 4-27.0 Punts 10-37.0 112 Punt Returns 0 42 Yards Penalized 51 Offense was the keynote of the 43rd Homecoming game, as the Razorbacks raced to their ninth win of the season and tenth straight victory. The Hogs scored in al¬ most every conceivable way. A 65-yard drive netted the first score with Marshall passing four times the final to Lindsey for the score. In the second period Lindsey again carried the pigskin in for the score. Arkansas struck again late in the half leaving the score 21-0 at intermission. In the third quarter the Hogs scored 17 points on Tom McKnelly’s 23-yard field goal, a blocked punt and Bur¬ nett’s second touchdown. Arkansas’ last score came late in the game on Hatfield’s 78-yard punt return which cli¬ maxed the game for Arkansas and sealed its fourth straight shutout, its ninth victory, and assured at least a tie for the conference title. Bobby Burnett clutches the ball and grinds out more yardage against a Mustang defender. It was a successful 44-0 afternoon for the Hogs. 284 Lloyd Phillips (Sophomore Lineman of the Year) played an important role in the Razorback defense against the Hogs opponents. ST A T 1ST ICS ARKANSAS TEXAS TECH 19 First Dozens ' 15 14 By Rushing 11 4 By Passing 2 1 By Penalty 2 .428 Total Offense 179 205 Net Rushing 141 15 Passing Attempted 12 9 Completed 5 2 Had Intercepted 1 123 Yards Passing 38 3-30.0 Punts 5-41.0 19 Punt Returns 0 68 Yards Penalized 80 ARKANSAS 17 - TEXAS TECH 0 Not since the 1909 season has an Arkansas team had so much to gain by a victory or so much to lose with a loss. The charged atmosphere was quite evident as Arkansas placed its undefeated record on the line at Lubbock. As the game started, the Razorbacks placed their tre¬ mendous defence up against the conference’s top offense, and as the first half ended, the Raiders’ offense was in com¬ plete charge — having attempted two field goals, both of which were blocked! A change occured at halftime, as the fourteen seniors convinced the squad that all was not lost. Arkansas received the second half kickoff and drove 69 yards with Burnett leaping in from six yards out. Tech failed on its next opportunity. The Hogs moved again, only to be stopped as McKnelly tried a field goal which was fumbled. After a Tech fumble Marshall retreated and passed deep into the end zone. Everyone thought Tech had intercepted, but Jerry Lamb jarred the ball loose and the Hogs had their second score. McKnelly added a field goal late in the final quarter as the Razorbacks finished their 1964 season undefeated — The greatest season ever. Mike Bender Dick Cunningham Tommy Sain Joe Black 285 Lloyd Phillips Buddy Sims Claud Smithey THE COTTON BOWL ARKANSAS 10 - NEBRASKA 7 Arkansas entered the 29th Cotton Bowl Classic with one main idea — that of winning. With the prestige of an undefeated season, the Razorbacks were out to get the only honor that had evaded them in their long gridiron history — a Cotton Bowl victory. In their past engage¬ ments the Hogs had failed to bring home the coveted vic¬ tor’s trophy — but that was not the case this time as they handed Nebraska a 10-7 defeat. Nebraska received the opening kick-off and failed to move as the fantastic Arkansas defense forced the Corn- huskers to punt. Now it was the Razorbacks’ chance as they drove 42 yards and climaxed the drive with Tom Mc- Knelly’s 46th point of the season, on a 31-yard field goal. Both teams exchanged the ball several times through the quarter in a wild bizarre of fumbles, pass interceptions, and punts. It was not until the second quarter that either team was able to move again as Nebraska completed a 36- yard pass, placing the ball on the Arkansas 6. From there the Cornhuskers crashed in for a touchdown making the half-time score 7-3. STATISTICS A RKANSAS NEBRASKA 11 First Downs li 3 By Rushing 8 8 By Passing 2 0 By Penalty 1 176 Total Offense 168 45 Net Rushing 100 19 Passing A ttemptecl 16 11 Completed 8 2 Had Intercepted 1 131 Yards Passing 68 6-40.1 Punts 6-33.3 16 Runt Returns 16 50 Yards Penalized 25 rs .. . Defense is v ital . .. The Hogs rise to the occasion. T Arkansas’ first score in the Cotton Bowl was a 31-yard field goal off the toe of l oin McKnelly; it was McKnelly’s 46th point of the season. Both teams returned to the field still feeling the pains of the first-hall conflict. As the second half unfolded it appeared that (he 7-3 half-time score might stand up as the nation’s number one defense, Nebraska, and the SWC’s best defense, Arkansas, continuously bottled up each other’s offense. However, 75,000 fans still had plenty of excitement left as the final period started. 1 he Razorbacks got possession of the ball midway in the quarter on their own 20-yard stripe. They were eighty yards from the goal with only 9:51 left in the game. But Frank Broyles patented offense had committed itself to a purpose. Riding the passing arm of Fred Marshall, selected Back of the Day, the Hogs marched down the field, first on a pass to Lamb, then to Burnett. The ball was now at mid-field as Marshall retreated and hit Lindsey with a pass. Alter a weaving 10-yard run, Marshall again passed to Lindsey who carried it down to the Cornhuskers 5. Bobby Bin nett sailed into the end-zone from there and McKnelly added the final point. Spectacular defensive play by the entire Hog unit highlighted the final moments of the game. With Nebra¬ ska filling the aii with passes and mounting a crushing land attack, the Razorbacks grouped to stop them at mid¬ field. It was a peilcct ending for the second ranked Razor- backs and established them as contenders for the Grant- land Rice Trophy - which they later received! Martine Bcrcher Stu Berry hi 11 Glen Ray Hines Guy Jones PORKER STANDOUTS FRANK BROYLES National “Coach-of-the-Year” Football Coaches Association RONNIE CAVENESS Unanimous All-American Defense Associated Press Look Magazine Football Coaches Association NEA Unanimous All-Southwest Conference Defense Outstanding Lineman of the Cotton Bowl Hula Bowl 1965 KEN HATFIELD All-American Academic, First Team Associated Press All-American, Second Team Defense New York Times All-American, First Team Defense Helms Foundation All-American, First Team Defense Unanimous All-Southwest Conference, Defense FRED MARSHALL Unanimous All-Southwest Conference, Offense “Back-of-the-Year” Southwest Conference Crip Hall Homecoming Award Outstanding Amateur Athlete of Memphis Outstanding Back in the Cotton Bowl GLEN RAY HINES Unanimous All-Southwest Conference, Offense JIM JOHNSON All-Southwest Conference, Defense PORKER JIM WILLIAMS Unanimous All-Southwest Conference, Defense JIM FINCH All-Southwest Conference, Defense 290 HTf l STANDOUTS JERRY LAMB Helms Foundation All-American, First Team Offense All-Southwest Conference, Offense, Two Years Hula Bowl Game, 1965 RONNIE MAC SMITH All-Southwest Conference, Defense LLOYD PHILLIPS Unanimous All-Southwest Conference, Defense Outstanding “Sophomore-Lineman-of-the-Year”, Southwest Conference BILL GRAY All-Southwest Conference, Defense 291 SEASON RECORD Arkansas 66 Kansas 65 Arkansas 71 Missouri 81 Arkansas 52 Oklahoma State 66 Arkansas 68 Hardin Simmons 63 Arkansas 65 Tulsa 64 Arkansas 72 Phillips “66” 70 Arkansas 82 Mississippi 48 Arkansas 70 V.M.I. 72 Arkansas 88 Texas Christian 70 Arkansas 78 Texas Tech 93 Arkansas 79 Rice 61 Arkansas 75 Baylor 84 Arkansas 84 Mississippi State 69 Arkansas 83 Georgia Tech 93 Arkansas 79 Texas A8cM 82 Arkansas 76 Southern Methodist 84 Arkansas 65 Texas 81 Arkansas 96 Texas Christian 72 Arkansas 78 Baylor 73 Arkansas 77 Texas A8cM 91 Arkansas 72 Texas 74 Arkansas 77 Rice 64 Arkansas 80 Texas Tech 87 Arkansas 75 Southern Methodist 88 Conference Games THE MISSING ELEMENT: A WINNING STREAK Glen Rose, sometimes referred to as the “Sage of the Ozarks,” opened his 22nd season as Razorback cage coach with Arkansas pre¬ dicted as a darkhorse by many of the pre-sea¬ son pollsters. But these predictions failed to materialize, as the Hogs were again faced with the same problems of the past several years: lack of speed and experience, and the all im¬ portant “big man”. Throughout the season the Razorbacks were at a disadvantage as the starting five was usually composed of four juniors and a sophomore, with the tallest be¬ ing only 6’5”. With the influx of several promising soph¬ omores and a fine crop of juniors, the Razor- back cagers anxiously awaited the 1964-1965 season. Led by the high scorer this season, Ricky Sugg, and the rebounding of J. D. Mc¬ Connell and John Talkington, the Hogs opened the season against the highly touted Kansas Jayhawks in Barnhill Fieldhouse Dec¬ ember 2nd. However, the lack of the “big man” proved to be the difference as K.U. raced to a 65-60 win. The following Saturday the Hogs faced their second Big Eight opponent, Missouri and jumped off to a quick 39-35 halftime lead, but the Tigers cracked the Razorback zone defense midway through the second half and clowned them 81-71, in Columbia. Arkansas’ victory hungry Razorbacks next traveled to Stillwater to meet the Oklahoma State Cowboys, but the Hogs were not to win as O.S.U. handed them their third defeat 66- 52. They returned home and gained the long awaited first victory over Hardin-Simmons 68-63. Next, came the University of Tulsa, as the Hogs paced by J. D. McConnell with 20 points and Steve Rousseau with 19, led the Arkansas attack in a game that saw a fourteen point Arkansas lead dwindle away to a one point defeat with 2:15 left in the game. A shot by McConnell and then one by Rousseau with 24 seconds left gave the Hogs a 65-64 victory. The Hogs then entertained the Phillip “66ers” in Little Rock. Arkansas again pulled a mild upset as they defeated the “66ers” 72-70. The Porkers next action was in the Gulf South Classic in Shreveport with Centenary, Ole Miss, and V.M.I. In the first game Ar¬ kansas played their old nemesis Ole Miss. junior Steve Rousseau, the ever-present little guard, goes up for two points against hapless Rice Owls. In the opener against KU, Tommy Rowland, one of the many impressive so phomores, grabs rebound as Jim Kissee, only senior, watches. John Talkington Steve Rousseau Tommy Rowland 295 End of the season starters — McConnell, Talkington, Rowland, Sugg, and Cook — try for two more points against the Mustangs of SMU. Orval Cook Ronald Cooper Fred Rice 296 J. D. McConnell Charles Guest Wally Freeman The Hogs handled the Rebels easily by a score of 82-48 and established their longest and only winning streak of the season. V.M.I. joined in the action the following night and ended Arkansas’ hope for grandeur as they defeated the Razorbacks 72-70 in one of the hardest fought games of the season. With the non-conference warfare tempor¬ arily ended, Arkansas trotted to an easy 88-70 victory over the Texas Christian University Horned Frogs, in both schools’ opening Southwest Conference games. The Arkansas cagers then tried for their second win of the young conference season against the pre-sea¬ son choice for conference laurels, the Texas Tech Red Raiders. The Hogs had never won in Lubbock and tradition was not to be brok¬ en as Tech defeated the Hogs 93-78. The Hogs returned to Fayetteville and entertain¬ ed the Rice Owls and, to the pleasure of the partisan crowd, Arkansas throttled the Owl attack and marched away with a decisive 79- 61 victory. In the final appearance before semester tests, the Porkers traveled to Waco to battle the Baylor Bears. Yet, to the disappointment of the fans and the players themselves, the Bears waltzed away with a 85-75 victory. After tests Arkansas traveled, first to Starkville, Mississippi, and dealt Mississippi State a 84- 69 defeat, then to Atlanta, Georgia to be de¬ feated 93-83 by Georgia Tech. The Razorback title hopes were lost as Texas A M and Southern Methodist defeated Arkansas in the same week. In the A M game, the Porkers had a five-point lead with 2:12 left in the game after a great comeback effort. But the Aggies used a three-point play, a tip-in, to pull even at the end of regulation play. A M scored seven straight points in the overtime and coasted to a 82-79 victory. Cook lets go with an outside shot as the Hogs dropped their opener against Kansas. ARKANSAS BASKETBALL: A FRUSTRATING YEAR In the second conference loss of the week, S.M.U. starved off another second half catch¬ up maneuver by the Razorbacks and went on to win 84-76. It was the largest home crowd of the season as the fans saw the last hope for conference honors fall. With some of the pressure of the confer¬ ence race gone after the S.M.U. defeat, the Hogs assumed the role of would-be “spoiler”. However, the role was not fulfilled as the Razorbacks traveled to Austin and were swat¬ ted down by the Texas Longhorns 81-65. Nineteen straight points by J. D. McCon¬ nell in the first fifteen minutes of play paced the Razorback cagers to a 46-31 halftime lead and an eventual 96-72 victory over T.C.U. This victory kept the Porkers out of the con¬ ference cellar. Glen Rose’s Razorbacks stop¬ ped their clown-hill slide with the victory over T.C.U. and spoiled Baylor’s chances for the SWC title with a stunning 78-73 victory. With these two victories the Porkers establish¬ ed their second winning streak of the season with a record which now read 9-10, almost to that beloved .500 mark. After the two line and well deserved vic¬ tories over T.C.U. and Baylor, the Hogs trav¬ eled to College Station to again battle the Aggies of Texas A M. However, the tall, sharp shooting Cadets manhandled the Razor- backs 91-77. The Hogs then returned to Little Rock for their second appearance and also their second clash with the soon to be conference champions, Texas. The last time Arkansas met the Longhorns they were the laughing stock of Austin’s Gregory Gym, but this was not the case, Texas had to use every trick to survive another Arkansas second half rally that fell only two points shy, 74-72. The Porker cagers easily handled the Owls of Rice in Houston 84-77 without the services of McConnell, Cooper or Guest who were out with the flu. Arkansas returned to Fayetteville to do battle with the leaders, rec¬ ord-wise, Texas Tech. However, due to the ineligibility of a player the Raiders had to forfeit any right to the championship. This did not stop Tech though, as they roared to an 87-80 victory over the hapless Hogs in their final appearance before a Fayetteville crowd. Arkansas’ only senior, Jim Kissee, goes up for a tally in the Hogs second defeat of the Rice Owls. Ricky Sugg uses a helping hand as he takes aim in the contest with Southern Methodist University, as Rowland follows up. Arkansas closed out a mediocre basketball season against the Mustang’s of Southern Methodist in Dallas. With only one senior on the squad the Razorbacks hoped to close the season on a successful note, but the Ponies, the conference co-champion, an NCAA representative, had other ideas as they soundly defeated the Porkers 88-75. Ricky Sugg Jim Kissee 299 The Arkansas track team had weak showings in the relay events; cold, wet weather during the Arkansas Relays helped very little. TRACK Now serving his eleventh year at the University of Arkansas, Ab Bidwell developed a Razorback team that lacked the individual stars, but possessed a good amount of overall strength. A young team, it reached its peak late in the season as several boys began to show promise for future meets. While not setting the world on fire by any stretch of the imagination, the 1965 Razorback thin-clads remain shy of depth or gold metal speed in the sprints, but once again the distance corps held the key to success. With the loss of Ed Ren- frow, one of the best hurdlers in the nation last year, the Porkers hopes lie with Dodd Daggett, who finished third in S.W.C. frosh division, and Bobby Burnett, Arkansas’ great tailback. The field events again showed promise of a few gold metals, especially in broad jump and in the pole vault, in which Barry Bearden won the Drake and Kansas Relays with vaults of 15’0”. Porker team members Tommy Burnett and Harry Jones attempt to catch opponents in the 440-yard relay in the annual Arkansas Relays. Jim Mace stretches to reach the 24-foot mark. His efforts were rewarded as he won broad jump event in many meets. 301 BASEBALL TEAM: First Row: Bobby Harper, Joe Stofford, Rich¬ ard Kline, Jeff Pearson, Darrell Rippy, Mickey McShane. Second Row: Buddy Wright, Gene Bren- ton, Bill Gray, Ronnie Barksdale, Bobby Nix, Tommy Hill. Third Row: Coach Bill Ferrill, Don Caple, Jim Lindsey, Charlie John¬ son, Don Osborn, Wally Freeman, Assistant Coach Duddy Waller. BASEBALL A spring of cold and rainy weather forced the Razorback baseballers to drop from their regular 25 game schedule to a 17 game slate. The team was forced to stay in most of the spring and missed the much needed practice and confidence gained only from work on the diamond. The 1965 squad enjoyed the experience of nine returning letterman, providing a veteran mound staff, speed in the field, and power at the plate. There was also an abundant supply of sen¬ ior leadership with sophomores filling in to round out the team. The starting lineup varied during the season as coaches Bill Farrell and “Buddy” Waller looked for better hitting from the outfield and more consistant defensive play in the infield. Sophomore Richard Kline takes cut at ball in double-header against Omaha. 302 GOLF TEAM: Mike McCutch- eon, Hal Sharber, Mike Hastings, Jim Balch, Bill Hall, Gary Mark- land. GOLF TENNIS 1 he Razorback golf squad carries a record of four ties and two losses into the Southwest Con¬ ference meet in the middle of JVIay. The season mark was good enough for fourth place in the conference. With Bill Hall pacing the team, the Porkers tied I exas Christian, Texas, the conference lead¬ er, Baylor, and Texas Tech, 3-3; while losing to Southern Methodist 4-2 and Texas A M 6-0. The Porker tennis squad managed to improve last seasons record, although only posting a medio- core 4-3 record. Two returning lettermen, Roy Murtishaw and Jim Cunningham, along with sev¬ eral fine sophomores offered hope for an improved program in the future. The big guns for the Razorbacks this year were Don Setliff, the number one man on the squad, and Vince Long, another promising sophomore. TENNIS TEAM: First Row: Murti¬ shaw, Long, Setliff, Cunningham, Chan¬ ey. Second Row: Barry, Reding, Hard¬ ing, Hamilton. Jerry Michaels carries the ball in the Shoat game against Tulsa. This was the Shoats final football game in an undefeated season. SHOAT SPORTS The 1964-1965 Shoat football, basketball, and track teams compiled another fine set of records as the football team completed its third straight undefeated season; and the track team displayed promise of some record setters in the future. Under Coach Jack Davis, the Shoat football team continued to secure the success of the Razor- backs for the future. Riding the crest of a highly successful recruiting season, and the example of the varsity, they combined a balance of outstand¬ ing offensive and defensive play that climaxed in a 5-0 record against a tough schedule. Richard Baldwin and Bige Wray assaulted the records in Shoat basketball and track. The Shoats mile relay team holds the Southwestern Conference mark which they defended in the conference meet in Lubbock. 304 The Shoat offense will provide strength for the varsity to help defend the the undefeated records compiled by both squads. SHOAT FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD Arkansas 6 Arkansas 18 Arkansas 13 Arkansas 20 Arkansas 32 Southern Methodist 0 Texas Tech 14 Oklahoma State 0 North Texas State 13 Tulsa 8 Shoat basketball player goes up for a rebound against Bacone. Arkansas freshman basketballer attempts a field goal from under the basket in the final game of the 1965 season. In the football playoffs, Sigma Nu quarterback Jim French passes to Marty Steel as George Faucette and Taylor Hurst look on. Playing one of many basketball games held in Men’s Gym, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Acacia team members attempt to control the ball. 306 MEN ' S INTRAMURALS With the influx of a record number of teams in all intramural sports this year, the competition for the sweepstakes trophy was closer this year than in any of the past several years. Sigma Nu jumped off to an early lead by winning football and maintaining their lead as they swept basket¬ ball, defeating Sigma Chi in the playoff finals. However, as the leagues moved into the final stages of competition with only four sports still in contention, Sigma Alpha Epsilon was leading the race with a total of 782, compared to 692 for Phi Delta Theta and 653 for Sigma Nu. The Alphs were able to grab the lead by sweeping many of the smaller sports along with the championship in volleyball. In the AA league, newly founded, Alpha Kap¬ pa Lambda currently maintained a slim 24 point lead over the Mauraders of Phi Belt. In close pur¬ suit of the two front runners were Farmhouse, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and the Sigma Chi Skibee’s. In independent competition the Sabers were in first place going into the final sports, with the Roadrunners, and Hustlers fighting for top posi¬ tion. DR. RODNEY RYAN Director of Intramurals WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS Competition is stiff as opposing team stands ready to return ball. The Women’s Recreation Association is or¬ ganized to provide and promote recreation for every woman student. Any woman who is an un¬ dergraduate is eligible to participate. The WRA council is composed of representatives from each of the social fraternities, girls’ dormitories, and off-campus women. Trophy awards are given to first and second place winners in each sport’s activities. A large sweepstakes trophy is given to the organization that accumulates the largest number of points throughout the school year. Trophies are awarded to the outstanding senior graduate and to the out¬ standing house manager who have accumulated the largest number of points for participation dur¬ ing the year. All awards are presented at the an¬ nual Spring Banquet and Trophy Night in May. Pi Phi cheering section encourages their team with pep and spirit as Nan Ellen Dickinson waits to return the opposing team’s serve. 308 Womens’ softball is anything but soft. Here the pitcher is attempting to catch this player trying to return to first base. BILL HOWELL VONDA JONES Head Cheerleader CHEERLEADERS TORI POWELL MARTHA WRIGHT SUZANNE STOBAUGH BILL REA DON JACKS TOMMY MUSICK 310 SANDY PORTER - BILL WOOLY Drum Majors DRUM MAJORS AND MAJORETTES Linda Purdy and drum majors frolic on field after Hog victory. MAJORETTES: Sherry Kinser, Betty Steel, Judy Dupree, Me¬ linda Jones, Lana Johnson, Linda Purdy (featured twirler), Linda Rowland, Amanda Tate, Sandra Ward, Diana Wallin, and Celeste Croom. 311 The “Marching Razorbacks” display some of the pep and enthusiasm which added to the spirit of the fans and the football team. UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS BAND Drummer stares in awe at Governor’s Mansion while playing for pre-game party in honor of Miss Arkansas. The University of Arkansas Band has set an excel¬ lent standard in previous years and 1964-65 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 the home games and many out-of-town games. The pep rallies 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 Dallas for the Cotton Bowl game. They marched in the parade and made a television appearance as well as performing in the half-time ceremonies. Through their participation in University activi¬ ties, the “Marching Razorbacks” play a major part in the University year. 312 Razorback spirits are high as always as the band prepares to perform in the Cotton Bowl half-time show on New Year’s Day. publications RAZORBACK NAN ALLMON JIM WILLIAMS Co-Editors Late year Bill Kidder and Kay Hafenbrak left the the Razorback with some fine workers. This year Nan Allmon and Jim Williams express all their thanks to Bill and Kay for the training and background they left with us. Getting the Razorback out has been classified as being everything from hell to a Sunday after¬ noon project. I guess its all in the way one or¬ ganizes. Nan and I began the year with the office over organized. Around Christmas we realized that not too much was being done, and tried to destroy our organization and get something done. This is where the trained helpers mentioned above saved our lives and the book. Nan is going to give an almost honest bit on each of our staff members on those two pages where we try to say something that people will re¬ member or care about, but I will go through the day laborers here so that they might receive ade¬ quate publicity. The opening section, which I will try to ex¬ plain on page 519, is the baby of Ellen Ann Rags¬ dale. It was rewritten by Barbara Hallam who did the Administration section. Classes and their composition become an of¬ fice project. I cannot say who worked on this, because after staying up three nights in a row it SHERMAN JOHNSON Business Manager 316 MISSY ALFORD HANK WEAVER PAT WEED Associate Editor Sports Editor Greeks Editor just didn’t matter. It got done, and this is what is important. Dick Albin who wrote the Arts copy, and we left this to him with very little editing. We may regret this later, but that’s the way it stands. Jan Bryant had the Personalities section ready ahead of time, and Janice Bourg kept up with the budding Beauties. Hank Weaver and the boys at the Lodge man¬ aged to get the Sports copy arofmd in half-typed fashion. And God bless Sue Smitherman for Or¬ ganizations, which were ready before Nan and I realized that they went in the book. In the area of living groups, Sandra Moore handled Dorms and Pat Weed messed with the Greeks. Both did a fine job; copy in on time and all that. The Index kind of belongs to the Alpha Chi Omegas under the direction of Carolyn Hall. There was some sort of attempt to add a General STAFF: Jane Ware, typist; Penny Brannon, secretary; and Jan Bryant, Personalities Editor. SECTION EDITORS: Sandra Moore, Dorms Editor; Barbara and Sue Smitherman, Organizations Editor. Hallam, Administrative Editor; Carolyn Hall, Index Editor; Index to the regular one, and I am not sure what direction this thing went in as the girls typed the thousands of names. The sections which I have not mentioned were, for one reason or another, office babies. They were mostly worked on by Associate Editors Missy Al¬ ford and Sam Yager. The Business Staff ran around a lot, and when their leader wasn ' t playing politics, got the job done. Photography is a problem. Most of the work is Bill Riner ' s. If a yearbook has good pictures, it will usually be well accepted — we ' ll just wait and see. When Bill wasn ' t around Mike Barkley help¬ ed out. It was a small staff, but we worked well to¬ gether and the end result should be 520 pages of Arkansas Razorback. J.W.W. BUSINESS STAFF: Walter Buchanan, Hank Weaver, Bud Durden, and Sherman Johnson. 318 STAFF Co-Editors_ Associate Editors_ Photographer_ Opening Section Editor_ Administrations Editor _ Arts Editor_ Beauties Editor_ Personalities Editor_ Sports Editor_ Military Editor_ Organizations Editor _ Dorms Editor _ Greeks Editor_ Index Editor_ Staff Assistants_ Still Trying_ Business Manager_ Assistant Business Manager Business Staff_ _ Nan Allmon Jim Williams Missy Alford Sam Yager Bill Riner Ellen Ann Ragsdale Barbara Hallam _ Dick Albin Janice Bourg _ Jan Bryant Flank Weaver Randy Zook Sue Smitherman « Sandra Moore Pat Weed Carolyn Hall Penny Brannon Jane Ware Carol Bresler Sherman Johnson Bud Durden Walter Buchanan Hank Weaver SAM YAGER Associate Editor JANICE BOURG Beauties Editor BILL RINER Photographer 319 RONNIE ROBINSON Editor ARKANSAS TRAVELER One thing can be said with certainty about 1964-1965: it was a great year for University, state, national and world news. And for the Arkansas Traveler, it was a hectic, challenging and busy time. For those who had a part in the daily produc¬ tion, the Traveler was a living, breathing, crea¬ tive thing. It was not to be abused by misuse, but it was not to be restrained when it felt that it had a responsibility to fulfill. The Traveler, printed four times a week, IS the black-and-white personality of those that staff it. Indeed it must be a campus bulletin board at times, for it is the only communications link that ties all UofA students and faculty together. But it can be more. It is felt by those that staffed it in ’64-65 that it was more. One problem that surrounded the Staff’s mind early in the year was where was any controversy going to come from. It took very few weeks to solve that stigma. The battles? Texas game football tickets and the George Cole controversy; speaker policy riff over a Bul¬ garian attache’s speech and the administration’s back to the wall; proposed judicial amendments JERRY COOPER Business Manager 320 JOHNNY SHELBY Sports Editor TOM CARDIN Managing Editor SANDRA McADAMS Wire Editor and the AWS backlash; kingmaker control of stu¬ dent politics and the campaign against ring domi¬ nation; Sammy Hilburn and the presidential oust on a committee’s ruling on extra-curricular grade- point; fourteen student grievances and the legiti¬ mate battle to get adminisration answers and ac¬ tion; and student elections and the insertion of of major issues in place of another popularity con¬ test. These and many more stories made life on the Traveler an exciting adventure. That’s why so many good people hung around to do the job that had to be done. Pam Mitchell was a consistently hard worker and felt no task too large or too small for her talents. Jack Hill waded through the thousands of words of copy with precision and in dull moments added his unique point of view and a few stares. Tom Cardin whipped the feature pages out with professional attitude and quick hand when not hustling the bods of Hill Hall. Johnny Shelby turned in an unmatched job as sports editor, lived and breathed the Razorbacks and took a lot of knocking from Dr. Roberts. Ginger Shiras and Sylvia Spence, both always concerned about acting ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Jack Hill and Pam Mitchell. 321 EDI rORIAL STAFF: (from right): Kcm Mosley, Lina Davis, Chuck Hemingway, Cid Sutoris, Sue Walk, Libby Ingrum, and Ann Daniel. like a freshman turned out to be two of the most valuable writers any editor would want. Cid Su¬ toris with a proud and sarcastic perspective picked the plum or persimmon that comes with an edi¬ tor’s job. Sandra McAdams and Kem Mosley kept the ChiO’s in the Traveler ring. Sandra pumped the crabby wire machine and supplied the air raid shelter with essentials. Kem kept society on the scene with regularity. Beth Yancey made a journalist out of herself and always had a cheerful word. Carl Lumpkin stuck around for a semester and then took his talented pen to Tulsa. The business staff with Jerry Cooper at the helm sailed another cool $30,000 into port in a timely and always ready manner. And there were others; Sue Walk and Tessie Tuck with giggles; Jackye Shipley with determi¬ nation; Hal Sears with humor; Lina Davis with persistent work and few words; Mike Barkley with padded reviews and perfect pictures; and Bill Riner with graphics, good and bad, occasionally on time. For the Traveler: there were 105 issues and then there were none as it reported the year that was. —Ronnie BUSINESS STAFF: Woody Kinsey, Deanne Wilber, Jerry Cooper, and Don Henry. 322 STAFF Editor_ Associate Editor_ Associate Editor_ Managing Editor _ Associate Managing Editor Sports Editor_ Associate Sports Editor_ News Editor_ Wire Editor_ Society Editor_ Feature Editor_ Staff Writers_ Columnists_ Photographers_ Business Manager_ Associate Business Manager Ad Manager_ Circulation Manager Ronnie Robinson Jack Hill Pam Mitchell _Tom Cardin Sylvia Spencer Johnny Shelby Larry Rea Ginger Shiras Sandra McAdams Kem Mosley . Jackye Shipley _ Lina Davis Sue Walk Libby Ingrum Ann Daniel Hal D. Sears Cid Sutoris Bill Riner Michael Barkley Jerry Cooper Don Henry Deanne Wilber Woody Kinsey GINGER SHIRAS News Editor SYLVIA SPENCER Associate Managing Editor JACKYE SHIPLEY Feature Editor EDITORIAL STAFF: Helen Hackney, Linda Richter, and Janet Bradley. STAFF Co-Editors Joke Editors Feature Editor _ Home Ec Editor _ Agri Editor - - Business Manager_ Barbara Bennett C. A. Ivy John A. Latting Bill Townsend _ Helen Hackney Verna Mae Webb Roy Runyan Russell Black Circulation Managers Staff Assistants _ Doelas Landes Bob Bridges Marilyn Austin Carrol Chambliss Charles Hooks Sam Kerr Bill O’Bar Jim Young Agriculturist staff reads copy for current issue of the magazine. The Arkansas Agriculturist is published quart¬ erly by students in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics to inform students, prospective students, faculty, and alumni of activities in the College. It covers everything from the most in¬ tense research studies to student projects. Circulated throughout the state in high schools and extension offices, the Agriculturist is also de¬ signed 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, scholarship winners, and stu¬ dents elected to membership in honorary organi¬ zations 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 maga¬ zine 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. CLIFFORD IVY BARBARA BENNETT Co-Editors ARKANSAS AGRICULTURIST « RUSSELL BLACK Business Manager LARRY BRYANT Assistant Business Manager 325 CHARLES MARTIN Editor ARKANSAS ENGINEER TERRY BEAN Business Manager 326 STAFF: Seated; Charles Morgan, Bill Jennings, Ray Owens. Vic Jaccuzzi. Standing; Buddy Kordsmeier, John Perry, Bennie Blackwell, STAFF The Arkansas Engineer k the official publi¬ cation of the College of Engineering. It is publish¬ ed quarterly, but only one of the issues is looked forward to by the engineering students. This 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 technical 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 an added feature in the center of the January issue that caused the Engineers to perk up and another editor to fall. The magazine is sent to the high schools around the state to promote enrollment in the College of Engineering. This year’s editor was Charlie Martin, who has since been retired from the editing business for reasons unrevealed. Editor _ Associate Editor_ Feature Editor_ Engine House News Joke Editors_ Copy Editors _ Artists_ Business Manager_ Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Board of Publications -Charles Martin -Vince Long Buddy Kordsmeier -Bobby Jones Charles Morgan Vic Jacuzzi _Don Allen Bennie Blackwell Bill Jennings Ray Owen John Perry -Sandra Perry Grove Oholendt -Terry Bean -John Beal Bob Etien Professor J. R. Bissett Dean G. F. Branigan EDITORIAL STAFF: Vince Long, John Beall, Bob Etien. EDITORIAL STAFF: Billy Ross, David Fitton, Bill Rush, and Judy Huff. Sharon Heck, Marilyn Bray Mayfield, Carol Ann Rawlings, STAFF Editor_Jack G. Coleman Assistant Editors_Judy Huff David Fitton Feature Writers_Paul Rogers Bill Vowell Billy Ross Bill Rush Copy Editor _ _ Francis Shepard Queen’s Editor_ Cheryl Jett Business Manager_Bob Porter Salesmen-Marcie Pierce Georgia Williams Fran Yancey Sara Brown George Wells Linda Drake BUSINESS STAFF: Fran Yancey, Pete Writer, Marcie Pierce, Bill Vowell. David Stewart, Georgia Williams, George Wells, and Linda Drake. The many long years of successful publication are still making history for the Guild Ticker. The editor and his staff combined, their talents to pro¬ duce the only official publication of the business school. The publication contained articles of interest to all students enrolled in the College of Business Administration. One of the unique features of the book was the section covering the 1965 Com¬ merce Day. This section included all of the Day’s activities which were climaxed that evening by the presentation of honors and awards. 1 he Commerce Queen of 1965, Miss Janis Funk, Pi Beta Phi from Little Rock, was featured in the I icker along with the candidates. Who’s Who in the College of Business Admin¬ istration was also announced in the publication, along with pictures of all the seniors in business school. 1 ribute was also given to those members of the 1965 National Champion Razorback football team who are in the School of Business Adminis¬ tration. JACK COLEMAN Editor GUILD TICKER BOB PORTER Business Manager 329 NICK BOR MANN Editor PREVIEW CHI CHI HARGRAVES Managing Editor 330 ENGLISH STAFF: Tom Utley and Randal Lyon. EDITORIAL STAFF The tradition of a literary magazine on this campus is almost as old as the University itself. A publication called The University Magazine ap¬ peared as early as 1893, and a magazine known as The Ozark was published monthly during the years from 1895 to 1901. From 1913 to 1920 the campus boasted both a literary magazine (The Arkansan ), and a newspaper. This is the “Apologia” in the May 14, 1947 issue of Preview printed as, “Lambda Tan Literary Supplement to the Arkansas Traveler”. This year marks the 19th consecutive year of Preview’s pub¬ lication. The magazine format was adopted in 1948 about the same time collaboration with the Art Department began. Co-Editors_Randall Lyon Tom Utley Managing Editor_Chi Chi Hargraves Staff Assistants_Pat Bracy Kitty Hughes Steve King ART STAFF Editor_Nick Bormann Staff Assistants_Marilyn Edwards Barbara House Larry Taylor John Byron Waldrip ART STAFF: Barbara House and Larry Taylor STAFF: Charles D. McKay, Jerry W. Cavaneau, John C. Calhoun, William L. Hopper, John H. Graves, and Jim McKenzie. STAFF Editor_Herbert David Blair Associate Editor_Larry McCord Business Managers_Jim Hendren Bill H. Wolmsley Staff Assistants_John Calhoun Jerry Cavaneau John Graves Bill Hopper Charles McKay Jim McKenzie JIM HENDREN - BILL WOMSLEY Business Managers The Arkansas Law Review and Bar Associa¬ tion 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 to¬ ward graduation for work on the Law Review. Each published student article is afforded a frac¬ tional credit hour. Students seeking membership on the staff must meet certain grade point require¬ ments and submit one or more articles of accept¬ able quality. The articles appearing in the Law Review can be generally classified in to three categories: recent decisions, case notes, and comments. The articles are under the supervision of the student editorial board and a faculty advisor. DAVID BLAIR Editor LAW REVIEW LARRY McCORD Associate Editor 333 STUDENT SENATE PUBLICATIONS NEVIN ROBBINS - DAVE GARDNER Co-Editors University of Arkansas Directory CHARLES CURRY - BILL HARROD Business Manager Editor Student Government Handbook The A-Book is the official handbook of the student information for the University of Arkan¬ sas. It is published in the spring and distributed each fall to entering freshmen during the orienta¬ tion program. This year ' s A-Book, in addition to serving as the handbook of student information, contained other features concerning activities at the Univer¬ sity. 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 form for the printer. The Di¬ rectory also contains some artwork and minimum ads. This year the Student Senate allocated money for the publication of the Student Government Handbook to explain the functions of student gov¬ ernment. JOHN HARMON Editor A-Book 334 . BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS: Bob Harricll, President of Men’s Inter-Hall Council; JoAnna Pinson, President of Pan- hellenic Council; Dick Holbert, Vice-President of Associated Students (Chairman) ; Mr William Hughes, Director of Infor¬ mation; and Dr. Jess Covington, Chairman of Journalism De¬ partment. BOARD OF In its fifth 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 obscure manner, among the presidents of the major campus 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 Stu¬ dents. 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 extend¬ ed to editors and business managers of the Trav¬ eler 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 pub¬ lications. It also elects the editors of all campus publica¬ tions; and, as might be expected, there is a bit of politics involved. Members of the Board control the letting of contracts for printing, engraving, and other serv¬ ices. The Board did not censor any publication this year. PUBLICATIONS I Members of Board of Publications discuss problems that arise with budgets, printing contracts, and the election of staffs. 335 ARMY ROIC First Row: Lt. Colonel Escue, Colonel Brown, Lt. Colonel Clardy, Major Rosin. Second Row: Captain Thorp, Captain Cooper, Captain Coleman. First Roic: Sgt. Major Simko, MSgt. [inks, Sfc. Garrett, Sfc. Isom. Second Row: Sfc. Contrella, Sfc. McDaniel, SSgt. Forsyth. COLONEL LAWRENCE G. BROWN PSM In 1873, the Reserve Officers Training Corps was established 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 introduced to the role of the modern Army and what may be ex¬ pected of them in the event of a global war. The freshman receives instruction on the or¬ ganization of the Army, small bore rifle marks¬ manship, and the role of the Army in modern warfare. As a sophomore he learns the traditions and history of the U. S. Army. He is also introduc¬ ed to map reading and tactics. After the completion of the two year basic course, qualified cadets are offered an opportunity to enter the advanced course in preparation for a commission upon graduation. The cadet is con¬ sidered on the basis of proven military leadership, past performance as a cadet, overall academic standing, 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 receives instruction in tactics, military ad¬ ministration, 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 military parade and leadership techniques. While in the advanced course cadets are paid $27.90 a month. LTpon graduation, they are commissioned 2nd Lt. and incur a two year military obligation. 338 BRIGADE STAFF First Roiu: Cadet Brigade Col. Hatfield, Cadet Lt. Col. Byland, Cadet Lt. Col. Fairchild, Cadet Lt. Col. Mayer, Cadet Lt. Col. Wimberly. Second Row : Cadet Major Lance, Cadet Capt. Miller, Cadet Major Holbert, Cadet Major Havens, Cadet Major Mace. SENIOR OFFICERS First Row : Miller, Lilly, Shupe, Penick, Jett, Russ, Mann, Wimberly, Mayer, Fairchild, Hatfield, Pyland, Holbert, Havens, Cain, Mace, Lance. Second Row: Mann, Fikes, Burks, Kline, Mott, Hollingsworth, Bowen, Wells, Herman, Manatt, Card, Powell, Wesson, London, Hart, Moeller. Third Rout: Stewart, Reid, Precure, Moody, Roberts, Harrod, Cooper, Eoff, Joyner, Brown, Epes, Cottrell, McBurnett, Etien. Fourth Row: Hopson, Williams, Sanders, Clark, Webster, Vinson, Cook. 339 V. rji f .. v ’ ••♦v jt . • - JUNIOR First 7?oic: Anderson, James, Vratsinas, Cohen, Beasley, Wil¬ liams, Shepard, DeSalvo, Lee, Beasley, Heaston, Chaffin, Mc- Calla, Reynolds. Second Row: Moody, McCully, Bennett, Fair- head, Cochran, Ward, Trieschmann, Willis, Fester, Hawksley, OFFICERS McLean, Garrett, Chapman, Ivy. Third Row : Hatum, Nichols, Pilkington, Banks, Lacewell, Morgan, Pollard, McKuin, Taylor, Deal, Wesson, Martin, Strnad. ARMY ROTC BAND First Row: Pile, Byrd, Hutchens, Smith, Knod, Morring, Deere, Smith, Wirspel, Shields, Walker, Leone. Second Row: Ashbren- ner, Schmidt, Papp, George, Gingrich, Emory, Deere, Smith, Kerr, Craig, Sacken. Third Roxo: Matthews, McCarroll, Moran, Doss, White, Baney, Norrell, Owens, Therman, Younas. Fourth Row: Pelphrey, Carlton, Wright, King, Robbins, Reed, Sims, Goodwin, Hazelwood, Rieff. 340 First Row: Nichols, Paddock, Agee, Kinney, Baltz, Beller, Wood¬ ford, O’Neal, Palmer, Pettus, O’Neal, Stokes, Davidson, Lee, Phillips, Fitch, Reynolds, Chatman, Roberts, Stewart. Second Roza: Snyder, Williamson, Spicer, Smith, Moles, Barrett, Trice, Gordon, Fineberg, Smith, Stringer, Teigen, Bell, Herrington, Hill. Third Row: Jones, Majors, Emmert, McGrew, Bell, Gar¬ rison, Patterson, Keene, Newson, Mason, Hawkins, Rebsamen, Kuonen, Whitelaw, Crews, Ranglack, Schandel. Fourth Row : Miller, McDonald, Hall, Loibner, Papini, Garrison, Russell, Courtney, Cranfill, Sullivan, Allen, Storey, Stevens, Delphin, Hawks, Davis, Tharel. Fifth Row: Kirsch, Mercing, Gollon, Seay, Barncr. PERSHING RIFLES Company D, 7th Regiment of the Pershing Rifles, is the University’s honorary military organ¬ ization for outstanding cadets in the basic course of ROTC. It is a member of the national society of Pershing Rifles, founded by the famous Gen¬ eral 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 honors in the past. Members are drawn from the ranks of the Freshmen and Sophomores who wish to achieve the high proficiency required of a drill team. The Pershing Rifles have become the show¬ piece of the Brigade, and represented the Univer¬ sity 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. Dur¬ ing the year they serve as ushers at the football games in Fayetteville and perform at the Military Ball. The Pershing Rifles elect their own sponsor. This year their choice was Maureen Welty. MAUREEN WELTY Honorary Cadet Lt. Colonel 341 ARMY SPONSORS LYNN FREEMAN Honorary Cadet Lt. Colonel DANA KAY HILL Honorary Cadet Lt. Colonel BECKY POWELL Honorary Cadet Colonel BETTY SEYMORE Honorary Cadet Lt. Colonel JANYCE RUPERT Honorary Cadet Lt. Colonel 342 AIR FORCE ROTC First Row : Major Vandenberg, Major Bradshaw, Major Ford. Second Row: Captain Brown, Captain Murray, Captain Jackson. First Row: TSgt. Guess, SSgt. Roller, TSgt. Sotile. Second Row: TSgt. Haberkorn, A1C Miller, SSgt. Schcipman. COLONEL BRYDEN E. MOON PAS 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 RO TC 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 AFRO 1 C, first year students learn the prin¬ ciples of light, the various parts and roles of the modern Air Force, 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 board of officers. As advanced cadets, they have the opportunity to study navi¬ gation, military law, weather, and in addition get to make flights with various tactical wings in Ar¬ kansas. 1 hey attend a four week summer camp at an Air Force base where they are introduced to modern weapons and methods of the Air Force. Advanced cadets are paid quarterly and receive Sj 85.00 each quarter while they are in the course. Upon graduation, they are commissioned 2nd Lieutenants and incur a four year military obli¬ gation. 344 9 - • ‘ fp� .| S. {v i Jr 1 - ' Jj ■ mfr — JR .—J J fwi ■b i — „ ; ■ f i ■ -i — j CADET WING STAFF First Row: Price, Thompson, Morace, Yada, Pool, Jobe, Mont- liott, Deaderick, Carver, gomery, Waugh. Second Row : Utley, Ourden, Daugherty, El- CADET OFFICERS First Row: Utley, Daugherty, Thompson, Elliot, Prince, Morace, Ebdon, Pool, Jobe, Yada, Montgomery, Deadrick, Durden, Car¬ den, Carver, Waugh. Second Row: Boogaart, Perry, Cecil,, Ford, Barger, Manuel, Brown, Kidd, Jordan, King, Bain, Nelson, Ten¬ nant, Rhoden, Elliott. Third Row: Houck, Hoyle, Wilmoth, Varnadorc, Done, Elder, Robinson, Jacks, Yates, Homyk, Grigs¬ by, Gingerich, Schumacher, Lovelis, Beard, Robertson. Fourth Roic: Lewis, Coppage, Matheny, Roberts, Hayes, Lane, Griesse, Jorden, Beardall, Johnson, Baker, Robertson, Moore, Edwards, Allen, Price, Titus, Talkington. 345 DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS First Roiv: Rouse, Burrow, Hughey, Wright, Saar, Lindersmith, Woolly. Second Row : Wylie, Daugherty, Reed, Evans, Goline. Third Row: Ervin, Alexanderr, Ahrens, Colston, Wolfe, Bailey, Fourth Row : Young, Gates, Washburn. DRILL TEAM First Row: Harris, Peterson, McKee, Malone, Wilson, Tatman, Fisher, Simmons, Ross, Jernigan, Beardall, Caldwell. Second Row: Hairston, Capalbo, Orenbaum, Smith, White, Kleck, Kim- berlin, Sherwood. Third Row: Loser, Thompson, Parks, Hillard, Tate, Marsh, Bowers, Jernigan. Fourth Row: Reecer, Bass, Bull- ington, Lutz, Hike, Stegall. 346 CHORUS First Row: Marguess, Miles, Penick, Moore, Harris, Robinson, Carter, Hylle, Oglesby, Strother, Holloway, Graves, Burke, Boud¬ reaux. Second Row: Wright, Rakes, Bracken, Blackwell, Boling, Gammill, Hart, Keel, Barkley, Hallin, Lee, Phillips, Otwell. Third Row: Clarke, Mayo, White, Jones, Walker, Wingard, Rimmer, Melendon, Flanagan, Kendall, Rippy, Roachell, Mat¬ thews. Fourth Row: Foster, Lewis, Rice, Nason, Condry, Raney, Kolb, Chapmann, Wilson, Kelley, Looney. AUXILIARY SECURITY UNIT First Row: Williams, Lobery, Morrison, Patterson, Smith berger, Bubens, Cullins. Second Row: Wood, Martin, Ki Webb, Maddox, Lovett. 847 ANGEL FLIGHT The Angel Flight is an honorary service organi¬ zation of selected and dedicated women from lead¬ ing colleges and universities across the nation. It is sponsored by the Arnold Air Society, a selective Air Force ROTG cadet organization which is nam¬ ed in honor of the late General H. H. “Hap” Arnold, the first Army Air Corps Chief of Staff. A very important part of all Angel Flight acti¬ vities is to act as hostesses and co-sponsor the many Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society, and univer¬ sity functions conducted on many campuses. Angel Flight on the University of Arkansas campus was started by Captain Carl E. Rose, Col. Bryden E. Moon and other interested parties. This year’s activities have included T.V. ap¬ pearances, trips to area conclaves, Operation Warm-Heart, pancake supper, selling Easter lilies, helping with the blood drive, and sending dele¬ gates to national convention in Washington, D. C. “Operation Warm Heart”, sponsored by Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society provided toys for underprivileged children. KATHLEEN BARDEN Commander M A RG A RET ROBINSON Executive Officer DONNA RYB1SKI Administrative Officer JACQUE WILSON Operations Officer GAYLE JOHNSON Comptroller CAROLYN ADAIR Information Officer 348 Gail Bigge, Alicia Gayer, Carolyn Adair, Kathleen Barden, Carolyn Frey- denhoven, Sharan Brunelle. Sharon Tatman, Pam Simons, Mary Catherine Walker, Jacque Wilson, Sandy Smith, Brenda Ziegler. n M-f ' Tx 1 , W 1 H I r , Carol O ' Rourke, Gayle Johnson. Diane Palmer, Margaret Ann Gilmore, Don¬ na Rybiski, Bonnie Hunkapillar, Mar¬ garet Robinson. 349 ' fjjml tg|t : 1 ijs S «K.. £ ' i wSmmM wm sHli First Roir : Grigsby, Moore, Durden, Pool, Yada, Gingerich, Rhoden, Thompson, Manuel. Second Row : Barger, Morace, Roberts, Kidd, Elliott, Ebdon, Jobe, Dcadrick. Montgomery, Carver, Waugh, Tennant, Varndore. Third Row: Robertson, Beard, Utley, Daugherty, Robinson, Jacks, Yates, Homyk, Nel¬ son, King, Price, Titus, Wilmot. Fourth Row: Matheny, Hayes, Lane, Griesse, Prince, Edwards, Coppage. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Made up of Advanced Air Force cadets, the Arnold Air Society is the honorary Air Force Mili¬ tary organization. Members are selected by invita¬ tion of present members, and must possess a good scholarship record, including a 3.00 cumulative in Air Science. The local Squadron sponsers the drill team, and sends it to several public events and competi¬ tions in the Southwest. It also sponsers the AFROTC Band, and the Air Police who can be seen directing traffic at football games and aiding with crowd control at Gaebale. Since the completion of Hotz Hall, Air Force ROTC Cadets hold drills and re¬ views at Leroy Pond Intramural Field. 350 Members of Scabbard and Blade, hon¬ orary military organization, hold an¬ nual tapping ceremony on drill field. 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 stu¬ dents, Company B. of the Regiment has the mis¬ sion of raising the military standards at the Uni¬ versity and to unite the two military departments in a closer relationship, to encourage and foster the essential qualities of efficient officers, and to pro¬ mote friendship among cadet officers. Scabbard and Blade inducts its members by an impressive “tapping” ceremony on the drill field. After being chosen, the inductees must go through a trial period, cumulated by formal induction into the Society. The Society meets once a week to discuss prob¬ lems occurring between the army and air force units, and to suggest improvements in drill pro¬ cedure. In this way, the best ideas of both groups are available for use. First Row: Hatfield, Fikes, Mott, Penick, Russ, Kline, Fairchild, Burnett, Cain, Joyner. Third Row: Bourdeaux, Tatum, Me Major Escue, Jett, Mann, Cook, Stewart. Second Row: Burks, Kuin, London, Taylor, Lacewell, Sanders, Deal, Etien, Shupe Pyland, Havens, Vratsinas, James, Mann, Williams, Eoff, Me- Epes. organizations ABC ABC Pledge Class A E D 354 . . . boosting the spirit of Arkansas The Arkansas Booster Club, composed of two members from each organized house on campus, was organized to support the athletic teams and provide the students with well supervised pep ac¬ tivities. The ABC sponsors the pep rallies, Home¬ coming, and Dad’s Day each year. First Row : Runyan, Spears, Bennett, Hubbard, Hudson, Moss, Kinney, Heath, Allmon. Second Row: Meadows, Harn- don, Powell, Freeman, England, Gates, Dillahunty, Irby, Mayo, Hurley, Biggers. OFFICERS: Doug Hurley, President; Cal Biggers, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Anne Allen, Secretary; Pat Mayo, Pledge Trainer; Steve Irby, Treasurer. encouraging school spirit The ABC 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, and making torches for torchlight parades. First Row: Pope, Wing, Roche, Meyer, Watson, Rivers, Norfleet, Hutton, Dickinson, Hailey, Erwin, Cone, Brown, Gar¬ rett, Lane, Jackson, Brackeen, Berner, Mason. Second Row: Tims, Tarvin, Humphries, Stockdell, Woodson, McCollum, Bratton. Dalsem, Freeman, Carpenter, Gowen, Webb, Bowen, Terrell, Pickens, Slater, Seay, Noble, Edmiston. Third Row: Coxsey, Whitaker, Compton, Sturdivant, McEwen, Rogers, McMinn, Brandon, Sloan, Mullens, Wyatt, Robbins, Hutka, Zieman, Strick¬ land, Bryant, Carey, Tanner, Binz. OFFICERS: Mike Thomas, President; Robin Cash, Secre¬ tary; Ben Barry, Vice-President. yj, t f 1J§h UiM J ■Hu j1 nuHHH . . . international pre-med society Alpha Epsilon Delta, international pre-medical society, was founded on this campus in 1938. Mem¬ bership in AED is based primarily on scholarship. I he meetings during the year provide an oppor¬ tunity for the members to hear and become ac¬ quainted with outstanding guest speakers. First Row: Clubbs, Greenwood, Gardner, Neal, Sonneman, Austin. Second Row: Cooper, Sacks, Posey, Calhoon, Gorbet. OFFICERS: Jerry Cooper, President; Boh Thurlby, Vice-Pres¬ ident; Cynthia Worrell, Secretary; Mary Kate Sonneman, Treas¬ urer. 355 Agri Students Association Students in Agriculture and Home Economics constitute the Agriculture Students Association. An outing is planned for the fall so that students may better become 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 : Patton, Brown, Jacobs, Bunge, Fox, Tilley, Whit¬ low, Formby, Bennett, Hooks, Moore, Wilber, Young, Black, Dostcr, Shaver, Keathley, Burton, Hewett, Yielding, Kennett. Second Row : Hunter, Kieth, Edwards, Selph, Rutherford, White, Simon, Barnett, Wingert, Strickland, Pyle, Adkinson, Hurst, Runsick, Dickinson, Bryant, Watts. Third Row: Cooper, Potter, Bowerman, Vick, Daniel, Whitlow, Williams, Lumsden, McDan¬ iel, Wilson, Martin, Crandall, Shaner Shearer, Ashlock, Garner, Havens, O’Bar. OFFICERS: Frank Carter, President; Joyce Carter, Secretary; Robert Bridges, Treasurer; Helen Hackney, Publicity Chair¬ man; Bill Townsend, Vice-President. Agronomy Club The Agronomy Club, which is composed of mainly agronomy majors, strives to enrich and en¬ tertain its members by having speakers from vari¬ ous fields at the meetings. The club works together to select speakers who will be interesting to every¬ one. Some of the activities include outings, cotton picking contests, soil judging contests, and sending delegates to the national convention. First Roiv: Hillian, Hunter, Vick, Selph, Daniel, Hooks, Pat¬ ton. Second Row: Place, Keith, Chambliss, Williams, Barnett, Lumsden, Wilson, Garner, Caviness. OFFICERS: Morris Crandall, Secretary; Bill Townsend, Pres¬ ident; Larry Ashlock, Treasurer. A H E A The University of Arkansas chapter of Ameri¬ can Home Economics Association is made up of students whose future careers lie in home eco¬ nomics and homemaking. It promotes student in¬ terest in the homemaking acts and provides ad¬ vice and professional help in their future plans. First Row: May, Sheetrum, Hastings, Hackney, Hornsby, Bradley, Tilley. Second Row: Brown, Harber, Bratton, Jacobs, Bennett, Jenkins, Priebe, Formby, Gatlin. OFFICERS: Pat May, President; Betty Sheetrum, Vice-Pres¬ ident; Linda Brown, Treasurer; Jane Tilley, Secretary. 356 . . . coordinating students and faculty . . . studying crops and soils 357 A I A A I Ch E . representing architecture students The local chapter of the American Institute of Architecture acts on behalf of the architecture stu¬ dents in helping them learn more about their role in 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 : Smith, Blair, Oishi, Shuman, Clingan, Patterson, Myers, Miller, Mullins. Second Row: Sutherland, Sims, Bassett, Owen, Fikes, Thompson, Gaskin, Warriner, Hailey, Curtis, Mul¬ lins, Canino. Third Row : Watson, Crumpton, Clark, Horne, Herman, Sanders, Norcross, Vontungeln, Bankston, Mobley, Powers, Wright, Hoggand, Has tins, Linebarger, Jackson, Thomp¬ son. OFFICERS: John McWilliams, President; Cliff Jackson, Vice- President; Jay Fulbright, Secretary; David Brown, Treasurer. . encouraging chemical engineering students Chartered on the University of Arkansas cam¬ pus in 1935, the local chapter of the American In¬ stitute of Chemical Eng ineers, in keeping with its purpose of encouraging interest in the chemical eng neering field, holds several meetings during the semester. At these meetings, the national achievements and problems of chemical engineers are heard and discussed with guest speakers. First Roio: Owens, Courtney, Campbell, Strnad, Maniar, Shelton, Mason, Ware, Parsons, C(Aey. Second Rozv: Sanders, Sanders, Williams, Miller, Hulse, Wormington, Nave, Hinshaw, Reid, Roberts. OFFICERS: Ronnie Glass, Treasurer; Ronald G. Embry, Vice-President; Bobby Jones, President; Ray Owen, Junior En¬ gineering Council Representative. . encouraging industrial engineering students The American Institute of Industrial Engi¬ neers attempts to correlate classroom knowledge with practical industrial processes and problems. The group takes field trips and gives its members advanced statistical information about industrial engineering. The University of Arkansas chapter has the distinction of being the number one chap¬ ter. First Row: Duke, Eticn, Newton, Miller, Root, Palmer, Hern¬ don. Huff. Second Rozv: Whitson, Luna, Kirk, Shupe, Jenning, Byroade, Smith, Malone, Voss, Melkovitz, Bean. Third Rozv: Kennedy, Hughes, Bearden, Ransom, Medlin, Holcombe, Gentry, Cochran, Cowan, Ollar, Harmon, Hairston, Hawkins. OFFICERS: John J. Burns, Engineering Council Represen¬ tative; John Beall, Engineering Council Representative; Louis Hegeman, Publicity Chairman; Jim Fant, Vice-President; Be- ville Searcy, Secretary; Bill Harrison, President. . 1 A I .WI1 w - CiJ 1 3 11 i 359 Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma, a national professional chem¬ istry and chemical engineering fraternity, was founded on this campus in 1928. Students in the field of chemistry are honored by membership and members of the college section of the fraternity can become affiliated with the professional branch when they graduate. Activities sponsored by Al¬ pha Chi Sigma include the regional science fair and supplying chemistry tutors. First Row : Nave, Roberts, Shelton, Maniar, Hulse. Second Rozu: Ware, Miller, Whittington, Hinshaw, Wormington, Reid, Arthur, Roberts. OFFICERS: Cloycc H. Miller, Reporter; Franklin D. Roberts, Recorder; Bruce Roberts, Treasurer; T. E. Ware, Master of Cere¬ monies; Philippe David Nave, Master Alchemist. Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fra¬ ternity, is composed of men who are candidates for a degree in business administration. The Univer¬ sity of Arkansas chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi is the largest in the nation. During the year field trips are taken and guest speakers are invited to meet¬ ings. First Row: Hulsey, Burson, Magness, Rice, Whitehead, Mag- ncss, Bell, Miller, Nowlin. Second Row: Blankenship, Poin¬ dexter, Jasper, Good, Matthews, French, McBurnctt, Dick, Mc- George. Third Rozv: Fikcs, Williams, Feilke, Hays, Roberts, Price, Hale, McMichael, Johnson, Holt. OFFICERS: R. N. McMichael, Advisor; Richard Holt, Na¬ tional Field Secretary; John French, President; Scott McGeorge, Secretary. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta was founded to promote intelligent living and a rich standard of learning and to encourage superior scholastic achievement among freshmen women. A 3.5 average for the first semester or a 3.5 accumulative for the freshmen year is required for membership. Activities in¬ clude tutoring sessions for freshmen women and an information booth at registration. First Rozu: Smith, Daunis, Hixson, Perry, Johnston, Weir, Mackic, Hawk, Dunlavy, Tilley, Jones, Carter. Second Row: Council, Hoffman, Czarowitz, Humphries, Stockdell, Johnson, Rowan, Fields, Roelfs, Hudson, Wade. OFFICERS: Marilyn Kays, Treasurer; Valita Goza, Historian; Frances Rogers, Secretary; Peggy Schell, President; Gayle John¬ son, Vice-President. 360 . . . chemistry honor fraternity . . . professional business fraternity . . . outstanding freshmen women 361 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Zeta Animal Industry 362 . national service fraternity Alpha Phi Omega is the national service fra¬ ternity for college and university men. It was founded in 1925 and is now active on more than 300 campuses in the United States. Beta Rho Chapter at the University of Arkansas became an active part of university life in 1962. One of the main projects during the year consists of helping during fall and spring registration. First Row : Campbell, Wright, Sava, Morace, Pemberton, Goodwin, Roberts. Second Row: Rollins, Franks, Rowe, Sanders, Lohmar, Morris, Yeager, Scott, Clark. OFFICERS: Arthur Williams, President; Claud Prewitt, Vice- President; Terry Bradley, Recording Secretary; Joe Mann, Par¬ liamentarian; Donal Luna, Historian. . leadership and interest in agriculture Alpha Zeta is an honorary agriculture frater¬ nity. 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 agricultural field. The local chapter draws its membership from the upper three classes of the agriculture school. To be chosen for mem¬ bership, a student needs to display sound character and leadership qualities. First Row: Eason, Townsend, White, Young, Shearer, Bridges, Wilson. Second Row: Carter, Lynch, Rutherford, Havens, Dan¬ iels, Dickey, Hillian. Third Row: Simon, Ragland, Vick, Bower- man, McDaniel, Taylor, Cooper, Scott, Potter. OFFICERS: Carrol G. Chambliss, Censor; Clifford A. Ivy, Scribe; Ronald D. Barnett, Treasurer; Chorles Hooks, Chancellor. . judging intercollegiate contests The Animal Industry Club is an animal hus¬ bandry group which is open to students in the fields of animal and poultry husbandry. The group is primarily involved in sponsoring judging teams in intercollegiate contests. First Row: Eason, Hillard, Canant, Evans, Jones, Goodner, Ivy, Sweeney, Keathley, Doster. Second Row: Bowers, Taylor, Rutherford, White, Bridges, Freeman, Selph, Scott, Black, Win- gert. Third Row: Simon, Ragland, Bell, Rowerman, Allen, Cole, Cooper, Shaner, McGary, O’Bnr, Abbott. OFFICERS: Vergil Tollett, Treasurer; Don Dickey, Vice-Pres¬ ident; Jim Shearer, President; Jimmy Young, Reporter. 363 Arkansas Accounting Association The Arkansas Accounting Association helps its members obtain additional information about the various fields of accounting by inviting a guest speaker to the monthly luncheon meetings. Here, the students can have their opportunity to ex¬ change views on current problems in accounting. First Row: Gash, Setstcr, Davis, Sanders, Pearce, Oakes, Smead, Bray, Hixson. Johnson, Dillard, Matthews. Second Row: Hartin, Orler, Martin, Stallings, Renfro, Walton, Magness, Eng¬ land, Fitzgerald, McNulty, McKuin, Pope. OFFICERS: Ted Sanders, President; Jerry Orler, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Patricia Oakes, Secretary; Barry McKuin, Treasurer. A S A E The local chapter of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers is active in providing Agri engineers with ideas about the profession, and in giving them a chance to meet and talk with promi¬ nent members of the profession. Industrial inter¬ viewers visiting the campus and men within the department provide the outstanding speakers that are heard at bimonthly meetings of the group. First Row : Jones, Duncan, Harris, Butler, Hillaed, Burton, Garner, Smith, Gay, Mayo. Second Row: Matthews, Nelson, Bryan, Allen, Faddis, Avery, Black, Benedict, Newtown, Baker, Rowe. OFFILCERS: Joe Faddis, President; President; Mike Jones, Treasurer; Bob Henry M. Rowe, Vice- Mayo, Secretary. A S C E The American Society of Civil Engineers helps civil engineering students by being their profes¬ sional contacts and associations and by helping them learn about certain professional matters not covered in class. The chapter is also a medium for exercising principles of personal and public rela¬ tionships. Activities of ASCE include taking field trips to various construction projects, preparing projects for Engineers Week Open House, and a spring banquet or outing. First Row: Turner, Weeks, McMurtrey, Armellini, Bajour, Grubbs, Porter, Vratsinas, Stewart, Chaffin, Foster. Second Row: Crane, Fletcher, True, Pitts, Berry, Jones, Luce, Dillahunty, Gicrow, Connolly, Allen. OFFICERS: Jim Womble, President; David Wylie, Secretary; Del Schmand, Treasurer; Ed Cain, Vice-President. 364 . . . informing accounting students . . . agriculture engineering chapter . . . civil engineering majors 365 A S M E A W S Executive Board Beta Alpha Psi 366 . representing mechanical engineers The American Society for Mechanical Engi¬ neers, a national organization for professional en¬ gineers, was founded in 1880. Through its pro¬ gram, ASME seeks to broaden the students ac¬ quaintances with the practical side of mechanical engineering, to make the library facilities of the society available to those interested, and to keep the students informed about engineering progress. First Row: Giles, Adcox, Ault, May, Wellard, Bigge. Second Row : Blackwell, Moore, Harris, Durham, Locke, Caple, Me- Kenny. OFFICERS: Paul Graf, Secretary; Mac Hogan, Treasurer; Randy Stewart, Vice-President; Larry Blevins, President. . governs associated women students The AWS Executive Board represents and gov- errns the association of Women Students, which includes all undergraduate women students en¬ rolled in the University. 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: Hampton, Mires, Maher, Mitchell, Ray, Burch, Cherry, Goodwin, Seymour. Second Row: Yancey, Zaffater, Eagle- son, Evans, Reynolds, Reader, McGehee, Roelfs, Measles. OFFICERS: Mickey Pryor, Treasurer; Carol Lynn Taylor, Secretary; Becki Balch, Vice-President; Ann McLeod, President. . national accounting fraternity Beta Alpha Psi, the national accounting frater¬ nity, is an honorary scholastic? and professional or¬ ganization whose goal is that of strengthening the accounting profession. Scholarship and leadership are the basis for choice in the membership of this fraternity. Guest speakers, outstanding in the ac¬ counting profession, highlight the meetings of the Alpha Iota chapter of Beta Alpha Psi. First Row: Dillard, Sanders, Lisenby, Lance, Martin. Smead. Second Row: Paper, Marshall, Orler, Erwin, Gash, McKuin, Mann. OFFICERS: George R. Martin, President; Ronald L. Setscr, Recording Secretary; Joe R. Davis, Treasurer; Janet B. Hunts¬ man, Corresponding Secretary. 367 Blue Key Blue Key National Honor Fraternity strives through organized effort among student leaders in American colleges and universities to foster an am¬ bition for intellectual attainment and a desire to serve college students. It strives to study student problems, enrich student life, and promote and stimulate the progress and best interests of the institutions in which Blue Key is founded. Activi¬ ties of the organization include Arkansas Career Day and the Blue Key Alumni banquet at Home¬ coming. First Row : Hilburn, Adair, Boyce, Ray, Bryant, Kline, Gib¬ bons, Blair. Second Roiu : Giles, Fulton, Storey, Morgan, Lance, Holman, Robinson, Wallace, Williams. Third Row: Johnson, Martin, Harrison, Humphreys, Scroggins, French, Mayes, Poyn- ter. Bell. OFFICERS: Mickey Mayfield, President; Bill Kidder, Vice- President; Ed Penick, Secretary; Lawrence Fikes, Treasurer. B S U Baptist Student Union is the campus ministry of the Southern Baptist Convention. It emphasizes active church membership, evangelism, missions, study, worship, service, and recreation. All stu¬ dents are welcome to participate in its program and to use the facilities provided in the Baptist Student Center. First Row: Worrell, Ausmus, Cone, Geiger, Johnson, Wil¬ liamson, Gatlin, Taylor, McKissie. Second Row: (ones. Morace, Clark. Brodie, Runyan, Brodie, Amis. Lowery, Harfield, Rob¬ bins, Price, Powell, Runyan Stubblefield. Third Row: Blackwell Hughes, Logan, Haydon, Sanders, Lohmar, Calhoon, Scott, Lewis, Phillips, Johnson. OFFICERS: Ernie Morace, Vice-President; Charlotte Runyan, Secretary; Jon Stubblefield, President. Collegiate Academy of Science The Collegiate Academy of Science is designat¬ ed to promote an interest in science and scientific research on the campus. Membership is limited to undergraduate science majors of sophomore stand¬ ing or above having a satisfactory scholastic record. Main activities include lectures by outstanding people of science and encouraging undergraduate research in science. First Roxo: Curtis, Smith, Mackie, Flowers, Neal, Greenwood. Second Row : Carter, Keys, Houston, Dudney, Hall, Callan. OFFICERS: Ron Greenwood, President; Leroy Curtis, Vice- President. 368 . . . strives to help students . . . baptist campus ministry . . . promotes scientific interests 369 Cardinal XX Chi Epsilon Chimes 370 . . . twenty outstanding men Cardinal Twenty, founded in 1960 by Omicron Delta Kappa, is an organization of twenty out- stand : ng men from the previous freshman class. They are selected on the basis of grade point, of¬ fices held, athletics, and responsibilities carried out. They assist in freshman orientation and help with registration in the fall and spring. First Row : Long, Nelson, Bilheimer, Coleman, Wyatt, Mc¬ Nair, Lee, Rea. Second Roiv: Switzer, Watkins, Paddock, Horn- ick, Harper, Lea, Trammel, Mayo, Scriber. OFFICERS: Ladd J. Scriber, President; Patrick M. Mayo, Secretary; Tom Lea, Treasurer; Robert Trammel, Vice-President. . . . honorary civil engineering fraternity Chi Epsilon is dedicated to the purpose of maintaining and promoting the status of civil en¬ gineering as an ideal profession. It was organized to recognize the characteristics of the individual civil engineer deemed to be fundamental to the successful pursuit of an engineering career, and to aid in the development of those characteristics in the student. First Row: Johnson, Holley, Fletcher, Cain, Schmand, Stuart, Cole, Roberts, Billingswey. Second Row: Stewart, Allen, Crane, Womble, Knight, Vratsinas, Lamb, Baber. OFFICERS: Herb Morgan, President; Joe Connolly, Secretary; David Wylie, Treasurer; Jerry Grubbs, Vice-President. . . . service group of freshman women Chimes is a service group on campus compos¬ ed of twenty second semester freshman women. Members are chosen on the basis of their high school and college records and applications. This group is sponsored by Mortar Board, and sup¬ plies hostesses to visiting dignitaries on campus. First Roxc: Humphries, Mires, Hubbard, Armstrong, Field, Johnston, Tuck, Williams. Second Roxc: Little, Schell, Regers, Cash, Matthews, Rowan, Watson, Erwin, Hutton. OFFICERS: Peggy Schell, Historian; Susan Matthews, Presi¬ dent; Carol Watson, Secretary; Grace Ann. Mires, Vice-President; Robin Cash, Treasurer. 371 Chi Theta Dedicated to helping women graduates find their place in the business world, Chi Theta helps the University’s undergraduate women become more familiar with the opportunities open to them. Business women speak to the club, discus¬ sing their specialty with interested individuals. Chi Theta works in conjunction with the Business Ad¬ ministration college to bring the business world to the campus in an enlightening way. First Row: Steel, Armstrong, Dickerman, Law, Smeacl, Kend¬ rick, Rupert. Second Roxu: Little, McMillan, Garrison, Bell, Kyle, Daunis, Bondurant. OFFICERS: Sue Kendrick, Corresponding Secretary; Anna Smead, First Vice-President; Diane Dickerman, Second Vice- President. 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 Ki¬ wanis on community projects. First Row: Rea, Fitzhugh, Hill, McLean, Sandlin, Kline, Pemberton, Shaw, Allen, Snyder, Gibbons. Second Roxu: Bell, McAlister, Harper, Shollmier, Grimshaw, Menyhart, Haynie. Third Roxu: Rudder, Maurras, Quickel, Fairhead, Crain, Henry, Marcon, Nash, Estes, McClaran, Edwards, Wallace, Dagenhart, Miles, Bayer. Fourth Roxu: East, Thane, Johnson, Cockrum, Har¬ rison. Leming, Kerby, Clark, McNulty, Fincher, Stevens, Calrk, Plunkett, Raney, Swann, Massey. OFFICERS: Bob Porter, President; Claud Prewitt, Vice-Pres¬ ident; Don Boyd, Secretary; Gary Felker, Treasurer. 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 to Singfony and student contributions to the annual Campus Chest drive to the Fayetteville United Fund and other worth¬ while charities. First Row: Hurst, Pockrus, Woods, Williams, Moon, Pryor, Whitson. Second Row: Van Meter, Hendrickson, Harper, Mc¬ Claran, Ross, Moore, Brunelle, Flowers. Third Roxu: Harrison, McNutt, Nobles, Hornick, Swaby, Coffield, May. OFEICERS: Jim May, Treasurer; Billy Ross, Vice-President; Suson Whitson, Secretary; Bill Harrison, President. 372 . . . women in the business world . . . sponsored by the kiwanis club . . . sponsors campus chest drive 373 Commerce Guild Engineering Council Eta Kappa Nu 374 . . . serves students enrolled in business The Commerce Guild is composed of all the members of the College of Business Administra¬ tion. By working to unite the faculty and students of the college and by bringing in outside speakers, they promote and advertise the aims of business in the life of the campus. The business of America and Arkansas is the concern of th ' s organization. First Row: Coleman. Langley, Gillespie, IV 11, Shannon, Now¬ lin, Priest, Grimshaw. Second Row: Johnson, Porter McBurnett, Lea, Price, Coffield, Bale, Ponder. OFFICERS: Bob Bryant, Treasurer; John Meador, President; Bill Morgan, Vice-President. . . . engineer ' s governing body Each engineering and technical organization on campus elects representatives to the Engineer¬ ing Council. They, along with the ed’tor and busi¬ ness manager of the Arkansas Eng neer, serve as the governing body for the engineers. The council is responsible for Engineer’s Week and the rally. bb First Row: Moss, Burton, Vratsinas, Lorg, Owen, Blevins. Second Row: Blackwell, Armellini Rowe, Hegtman, Kirk, Jones, Locke, Burns. Third Row: Morgan, St wart, Kiev, Fant, Henson, Welborn, Womble, Morgan. OFFICERS: Rodger Kline, Treasurer; Ronald Embry, Secre¬ tary; Rex A. Martin, Vice-President; Jack A. Giles, President. t WJPL V S| ■ X a?® V” JT ■ . . . electrical engineering fraternity Eta Kappa Nu is the honorary electrical en¬ gineering fraternity for juniors and seniors. Part of its yearly program includes helping with the state science fair and offering its members oppor¬ tunities to learn more about the electrical engi¬ neering field at monthly meetings. First Row: Clampit, Arnold, Oishi, Hill, Feland, Searan, Martin. Second Row: Jew, Perry, Henson, King, Mathys, Bailey, Welborn, Eddy. OFFICERS: Rex A. Martin, Treasurer; Robert J. Welborn, President; Ronald E. Eddy, Vice-President; Paul Clampit, Rec¬ ording Secretary. 375 IEEE The Institute of Electrical and Electronics En¬ gineers, Inc. is the largest professional engineering society in the world. Student branches of the IEEE are established in more than 200 approved col¬ leges, universities, and schools throughout the country. The IEEE, provides students with an un¬ usual opportunity to associate educationally and socially with fellow engineering students through professional talks, group discussion, and projects. First Row: Scott, Brown, Oishi, Booth, Price, Mattison, Wright. Second Row: Elmore, Arnold, Hill, Feland, Searan, Siigg, Johnson, Clampit, McDaniel. Third Row: Jew, Perry, Henson, King, Mathys, Bailey, Welborn, McClure, Falls. OFFICERS: Morris Crandall, Secretary; Bill Townsend, Presi¬ dent; Larry Ashlock, Treasurer. Interfraternity Pledge Council The Interfraternity Pledge Council is compos¬ ed of two representatives from the pledge class of each sorority and fraternity on the campus. It serves as a directive and administrative body to en¬ courage cooperation between all pledge classes. Their main project is the IFPC dance held early in the second semester. First Row: Reynolds, Swanson, Nickell, Wellborn, Cash, Farris, Irby, Honeycutt, Nelson, Tremble, Wade, Hall, Tram¬ mell, Jacoway. Second Row: Isgrig, Ponder, Plunkett, Stubbs, Ogden, Williams, Felton, Burrow, Bryant, Glover, Keadle, Zook. OFFICERS: Mack McLarty, Vice-President; Jan Ellis, Secre¬ tary; Floye Kale, Treasurer; Rusty Hyde, President. International Club The International Club discusses all the cur¬ rent foreign news and keeps its members informed on international affairs. It is open to anyone in¬ terested in foreign politics and news. First Row: Claudel, Wanjari, Amatya, Shami, Draki, Riley, Hurtado. Second Row: Huddleston, Carolan, Maniar, Mukund, Conje, Iyer, Sabu, Roelfs. Third Row: Htut, Linnen, Erwin, Baird, Dharkar, Eichman, Martin, Marashi. OFFICERS: Wagih Dafashy, President; Neoptolemos Cleopa, Vice-President; Pat Pope, Secretary; Charles D. Covey, Treasurer. 376 . . . largest professional engineering society . . . promotes cooperation between pledges . . . discusses foreign news and ideas Kappa Kappa Psi Marketing Club Men ' s Counseling Staff 378 . . . honorary band fraternity Kappa Kappa Psi is an honorary band fraterni¬ ty and is composed of outstanding male bandsmen. Music is the common tie that brings these excep¬ tional musicians together. The group holds regu¬ lar meetings and sponsors several social events dur¬ ing the year. The mutual interest and abilities of the members furnish a strong bond of fellowship and enthusiasm. First Row: Lee, Porter, McDaniel, Worthington, Poore, Rouse, Hartman, Meredith. Second Row: Sykes, Franks, Mason, Jernigan, Walker, Rouse, Baker, Done. Alexander. Third Row: Bradley, Rippee, Condren, Biggs, Matula Ford, Knod, Dorre, Evans, Epley. OFFICERS: Terry Bradley, Treasurer; Jim Alexander, Sec¬ retary; Donald Ford, Vice-President; Jim Dorre, President. . . . unifying marketing students Marketing Club is the unifying organization for students majoring in the field of marketing. It serves as a contact with business leaders, not only by bringing outstanding guest speakers to the cam¬ pus, but also by providing field trips on which stu¬ dents can observe business and industry in opera¬ tion. First Row: Tolley, Stobaugh Tilley, Holzhaver, Watson. Second Row: Reif, Robinson, Metcalf, Brown, Olivera, Bond- urant, Matthews, Hewett. Third Row: Rogers, Dodd, McDon¬ ald, Welsh, Smith, Henbest, Gilson, Bane. OFFICERS: Sandy Holzhaver, Ticket Manager; Bryant Barry, President; Bud Storey, Secretary. . . . aiding new students The staff consists of counselors who are select¬ ed on the basis of scholarship, leadership, respon¬ sibility, and personality. It works closely with the Division of Student Affairs and the counselors as¬ sist in orienting the new men, stimulating inter¬ est in student government, referring individuals to the proper agencies for help, and creating the proper atmosphere for study and personal develop¬ ment. First Rote: Boogaart, Malloy, Schroeder, Lee, Fromby, Hooper, Lance, Everitt. Second Row: Mann, Willis, Cooper, Tucker, Shelton, Griffin, Calhoon, Climer, Rippy. Third Roiv: Garrett, Lohmar, Fitzgerald, Stoll, Rush, Kinneman, Welborn, Daniel. OFFICERS: Robert J. Welborn, Head Counselor Yocum Hall; Jim Lance, Head Counselor Humphreys Hall. 379 Men ' s Sophomore Council Each year freshmen, selected from the top 20 % of the freshmen in men’s halls, are chosen to mem¬ bership in the Men’s Sophomore Council. They are selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship, loyalty, responsibility, and personality. The pur¬ pose of the organization is to assist the Univer¬ sity in orientation of freshmen into the men’s pro¬ gram and student government. The members will live in freshmen housing and comprise the nu¬ cleus of floor leadership while developing fresh¬ men for leadership on their floors. First Roto: Lee, Holloway, McKissick, Witherington, Rakes, Houston, Webb, Scheer, Miller, Sacken, Alexander. Second Row: Walker, Fong, Hutchens, Setliff, Marquess, Sykes, Bland, Mere¬ dith, Johnson, Spratlin, Thompson, Williams. Third Row: Dyer, Regan, Williams, Pettus, Rippy, Franks, Davis, Smith, Simpson, Wood, Lewis, Price, Hinesley. OFFICERS: Jerry W. Alexander, Vice-President; Larry Da¬ vis, Social Chairman; James R. Smith, Treasurer; Thomas P. Sacken, Secretary; James R. Lee, President. National Collegiate Players National Collegiate Players is a service organi¬ zation for students, junior level or above, who have shown special interest in drama. As well as having a 2.5 grade point, the drama student must earn the required number of points by being in plays and helping in plays. Projects include sponsoring a playright contest, sponsoring a dance recital, and offering scholarships for students interested in drama. First Row: Whitman, Swisshelm, Snipes, Creason. Second Row: Magruder, Allmon, Speakman, Davis, Hart. OFFICERS: Dick Albin, Vice-President; Don Creason, Presi¬ dent; Preston Magruder, Sponsor; M. Blair Hart, National Pres¬ ident. Newman Club The Newman Club, a national religious group, strives 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 pur¬ pose is to “deepen the spiritual and to enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual, and social ac¬ tivities.” First Row: Beasley, Marinon, Giles, Beasley, Hoag, Sieplock, Zimpel, Ferrill, Johnson. Second Roto: Father Baltz, Cecil, Sava, Volpert, Sacken, Daniel, Kesler, Boltz, Robbins. OFFICERS: Richard Cecil, Vice-President; Rosemary Hoag, Secretary; George K. Kesler, President. 380 . . . assisting freshmen men . . . national drama honor society . . . organization for catholic students 381 Omicron Delta Kappa P E M Club Phi Eta Sigma 382 . outstanding junior and senior men Outstanding leaders from among junior and senior men are tapped for Omicron Delta Kappa. Requirements for leadership are excellence in the fields of leadership, scholarship, athletics, publi¬ cations, music and dramatic arts. Along with Blue Key and Mortar Board, ()1)K sponsors leadership schools. Other activities include sponsoring orien¬ tation and giving reports to the senate on the coun¬ seling program in each college. First Row: Campbell, Howell, Martin, Kidcl, Hall, Hegeman, Moore, Pace. Second Row: Hatfield, Porter, Hurley, Cooper, Schrantz, Womble, Arnold, Henson, Rousseau. OFFICERS: Gary V. Campbell, President; Dick Hatfield, Vice-President; Jim Womble, Secretary. . represents students in physical education The purpose of the Physical Education Majors Club is to act as a coordinating professional and social organization for the students in the depart¬ ment. It encourages an understanding of physical education as applied to all people, and advanced professional interest in physical education. First Row: Dr. Troy Hendrigks, Pullen, Burnett, Chaney, Marinoni, Baskin, Gibson, Gathright, Smith, Dyer, Castleman, Burnett. Second Row: Van House, Peacock, Holland, Everett, H;:iley, Word, Tyler. Foltz, Wright, Briley, Wilkins, Bucklew. OFFICERS: Laddie Crouc h, President; Jerry Welch, Vice- President; Gene Anderson, Secretary; Linda Hall, Treasurer. . honorary fraternity for underclassmen A grade average of 3.5 in the freshman year is required for membership in Phi Eta Sigma, the na¬ tional honorary fraternity for underclassmen. It was organized to give recognition to such high scholastic achievement and to offer scholastic bene¬ fit to students through the remaining three years of undergraduate work in college. First Row: Stanley, Young, Fowler, Bray, Hartman. Second Row: Lee. Rouse, Watkins, Burnett, Simpson, McNulty. OFFICERS: Rick McNair, Secretary; Jack McNulty, Presi¬ dent; Larry Watkins, Vice-President; Vince Long, Treasurer. 383 Phi Upsilon Om icron Phi Upsilon Omicron, organized for the ad¬ vancement of home economics, sponsors projects to stimulate students in the field of home economics. Selection for membership is on the basis of scholar¬ ship and leadership and standing in the upper two fifths of each class. Each year a freshman girl with the highest grade average in home economics is presented an award by Phi Upsilon Omicron. First Row : Edmondson, McMurry, Brown. Second Row: Carter, Bostick, Lowrey, Sheetrum, Cunningham. OFFICERS: Irene Jackson, President; Betty Sheetrum, Vice- President; Glenda Bostick, Recording Secretary; Joyce Carter, Corresponding Secretary; Jobelle Beasley, Treasurer. Pi Mu Epsilon Membership in Pi Mu Epsilon, the honorary math fraternity, is based on a 3.00 scholarship ac¬ cumulative average in mathematics and comple¬ tion of Calculus II. The fraternity was founded to promote scholarship in all fields with emphasis on mathematics. Each semester, Pi Mu Epsilon pro¬ vides free tutoring service for math students in all phases of the subject. First Row: Francis, Gardner, Holman, Grossman, Sharrah, Zimpel, Hartman, Rouse, Mattison, Rimmer, Fowler. Second Row: Hurley, Palmer, Wilmoth, Pile, Setliff, Place, Mackie, In- low, Holifield, West, Johnson, Hooper, Scott, Scroggs, Gifford. Third Row: Meenen, Dryer, New, McClure, Townsend, Boyd, Garrett, Cochran, Eans, James, Brewer, Wilson, Inman, Bil- lingsler. OFFICERS: Jo Ellen Woody, Secretary; Jim Schrantz, Vice- President; Charles E. Blackstack, President; Russell Helm, Pu blicity. Pi Tau Sigma The members of Pi Tau Sigma are drawn from the mechanical enoineerins: students. Inductees must be in the top twenty per cent of their junior class or in the top thirty-five percent of their senior class, and must have faculty approval as to their character and leadership traits. The Arkansas Chapter, Upsilon, was installed in 1959, and has actively supported the department of mechanical engineering. First Row: Locke, Hogan, Adcox, Taylor. Second Row: Car¬ ter, Stewart, Blackwell, Morgan, Moore. OFFICERS: Joe B. Locke, President; Bennie F. Blackwell, Vice-President; Clifton C. Stewart, Treasurer; Mac Hogan, Sec¬ retary. 384 . . . encourages home economics . . . represents mechanical engineering students 385 Pre-Law Club Press Club Psi Chi 386 . . future law students The Pre-Law Club provides an excellent chance for students interested in law to work for and be associated with the Law School. Mock court trials were held and included in the year’s pro¬ gram were talks by many well known speakers. First Row: Rea, Smith, Freeman, Grimshaw, Watts, Bland, Rosenberg, Jackson. Second Row: M( Burnett, Clinton, Cole¬ man, Sha nnon, Williams, McDaniel, Kiester, McDougall. OFFICERS: Jack Coleman. President; Liz Clinton, Secretary; Bill Rea, Vice-President; Pat Shannon, Treasurer. . . . journalism organization Members of the Press Club are journalism ma¬ jors and those interested in some aspect of this field. This organization is relatively new on campus. Meetings are held every other week and field trips are taken to newspapers in the area. First Row: Zafrani, Shiras, Spencer, Mitchell, Hailey. Second Row: Shami, Hill, Shipley, Lumpkin. OFFICERS: Carl Lumpkin, Vice-President; Alice Hailey, Treasurer; Pam Mitchell, Secretary; Jack Hill, President. . . . national psychology fraternity Psi Chi is the national psychology fraternity for students majoring or interested in psychology. There are several degrees of membership, but a regular member must have a 3.00 accumulative and have taken twelve hours of psychology. Dur¬ ing the meetings interesting speakers in the field present lectures and discussions and demonstra¬ tions are held. First Row: Houston, Bradley, Simpson, Graves, Hudson, Kooiker. Second Row: Kimbrough, Rogers, Hudson, Hopkins, Harrod, Powell. OFFICERS: Tom Powell, Vice-President; Linda Kooiker, Treasurer; Kaye Bradley, Secretary; Robert Hudson, President. 387 SAM The Society for the Advancement of Manage¬ ment is the national organization of managers in industry, commerce, government, and education. SAM at Arkansas meets on the first and third Thursdays of the month. Meetings of the year generally feature a guest from the business world. Activities include the fall and spring banquets, plant tours, and the publication of a newsletter. First Rozu: Fincher, Preston, Warford, Buckler, Good, Mc- George. Second Rozu: Quickel, Fairhead, Fuller, McSwain, Fu¬ gate, Callan, King, McBurnett. Third Row : Martin, McCrea, Poole, Gray, Poindexter, Henry, Fleming. OFFICERS: Jim McBurnett, President; Jerry W. Fleming, Treasurer; Russell Fugate, Vice-President; Edwin L. Buehlcr, Secretary. Sigma Alpha lota The aim of Sigma Alpha Iota, a national music fraternity for women, is to promote loyalty to the school and to encourage interest in music. A spec¬ ial object of the group is to establish a fuller un¬ derstanding, through music, between America and other countries by supporting national projects. Membership is limited to women majoring or minoring in music, who show exceptional music ability, and possess a high scholastic rating. First Rozu: Hailey, Hodges, Howard, Purdy, Bigge. Second Rozu: Hopkins, McCray, Hathaway, Hull, Medaris, Bridenthal. OFFICERS: Diana Hopkins, President; Linda Medaris, Sec¬ retary; Jane Hodges, Treasurer. S N E A The Student National Education Association is a professional organization for students enter¬ ing a career in education. The meetings provide the students with an opportunity to exchange views and ideas about education and outstanding educators serve as speakers. The main activity of the year includes the state AEA convention which is held in March. First Rozu: Smith, Bliss. Irby, Go a, Haller, Steadley, Wilson, Guthunz. Second Rozu: Moore, Churchill, Pope, Smitherman, Tindle, Franks, Bledsoe, Norton. OFFICERS: Wayne Bledsoe, State Secretary; Sue Norton, Treasurer; Pat Haller, President; Pam Guthunz, Vice-Presi¬ dent. 388 . . . explores the field of management . . . promotes interest in music . . . encourages careers in education 389 Sophomore Councilors Student Nurses Tau Beta Pi 390 . advising freshmen women The 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 and aid them in orientation. First Row : George, Mackie, Trammell, Hodges, Holt, Yancey, Drake, Hall, Teynolds, Hoag, Steel, Rhodes, Polk, Buie, Law, Tremble, l inger, Rogers, Dodgen, Dalsem. Second Row: Red¬ ding, Watson, Beeson, Tarvin, Allen, Field, Drummond, Catlett, Hill, Funk, Brannon, Johnson, Smith, Kinney, Ingrum, Mc- Spadden, Turnage, Hailey, Flowers, Bunge, Jenkins, Wade. Third Row: Rowland, Porter, Schell, Woods, Whitaker, Turner, Williamson, Armstrong, Criscuolo, Carter, Daunis, Little, Denk- er, Rose, Turner, Youngc, Tilley, Althauser, Rose, Hull, Town¬ send. Fourth Row: Brogdon, Mosier, Boudreaux, McMillan, Lafferty, Cash, Council, Means, McElroy, Blair, Rowan, Tindle, Johnson, Doland, McDonald, Erwin, Abbott, Schwieger, Bryant, Brush, Birkhead, Moore, Moore, Purnell. OFFICERS: Pat Pockrus, Farewell Skit Chairman; Mandy Wellborn, Skit Chairman; Ellen Eagleson, President; Harriet Hubbard, Visitation Chairman; Grace Ann Mires, Vice-Presi¬ dent. . preparing future nurses The Student Nurses Association helps it mem¬ bers prepare for medical school. Its primary func¬ tions are the coordination of the student’s cur¬ riculum 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. Members: Dodgen, Hobby, Taylor, McKissic, Schell, Row¬ land. OFFICERS: Peggy Schell, President; Freda C. McKissic, Sec¬ retary-Treasurer. . honors outstanding engineering students Members of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineer¬ ing fraternity, are chosen from the upper fifth of the senior class and from the upper eighth of the junior class. Prerequisites for admission are hon¬ esty, high scholarship, service, and leadership. It confers distinction upon honor students in all branches of engineering and promotes a spirit of culture in the engineering students. First Row: Baber, Standley, Jones, Welborn, Cain, Kline, Adcox, Nave. Second Roxu: Harris, Hinshaw, Hooper, Eddy, Connolly, Wylie, Morgan, Moore, Bailey, Duke. Third Row: Blackwell, Combs, Scott, Womble, Miller, Clampit, Taylor, Johnson, Gifford, Argali. OFFICERS: Troy Henson, President; Rex A. Martin, Vice- President; Ronald G. Embry, Recording Secretary; Louis E. Hegeman, Corresponding Secretary; Ron Glass, Cataloguer; Harry E. Mathys, Pledge Trainer. 391 Tau Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma is the national honorary soror¬ ity for band women. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, musicianship, and possession of a sincere interest in the college and University band. It is the aim and purpose of this organiza¬ tion to foster a feeling of fellowship and coopera¬ tion in the band and to cultivate at large a whole¬ some respect for their activities and achievements. First Row: Steel, Hall, Stevens, Woolly, Bachman. Second Row: Wing, Rowland, Biggs, Patterson, Hull, Pladger. OFFICERS: Carol Woolly, Treasurer; Dee Patterson, Vice- President; Betty Stevens, President. Terry Village Housing Council The Terry Village Housing Council is the gov¬ erning body of Terry Village and is set up just as any local May or-Alderman City Council form of government. The married students organization is headed by its officers and provides an opportunity for mar¬ ried students to have recreational activities. OFFICERS: Earl H. Bowerman, Mayor; Marvin W. Rowe, Treasurer; David T. Courtney, Councilman; Mike Huffman, Councilman OFFICERS: James J. Hawkins, Vice-President; Shelvia Baker, Food Chairman; Terry Lamb, President. W R A Executive Board The purpose of the Women’s Recreation As¬ sociation is to provide and to direct a recreation program on the campus. It maintains a variety of activities so that each person may choose accord¬ ing to her own individual needs. The WRA pro¬ motes a spirit of goodwill and fellowship among participants and motivates the healthful practice of devoting a portion of each day to recreation. The activities offered include: volleyball, softball, tennis, archery, bowling, table tennis, fencing and posture. First Row: Baskin, Gibson, Tucker, Hargis. Second Rmu: Smith, Parker, Holdar, Everett, Hall.. OFFICERS: Mary Ann Baskin, Treasurer; Anne Tucker, Recording Secretary; Becky Gibson, President; Jo Ann Everett, Vice-President 392 . . . honorary sorority for band women . . . married students officers 393 Young Democrats 394 . . . politically interested students As the leading political party in Arkansas, the Democratic party has a large following among the students at the University. The Young Democrats club gives those students who are interested in politics an opportunity to exchange views and lend support to Democratic candidates. There are about 500 Young Democrats Clubs through¬ out the United States. First Row: McGill, Clinton, Grimshaw, Smith, Bean, Morris. Second Row: Bland, Meredith, Shub, Lyon, Crank, Nobles, Bow¬ man. Third Row: Coleman, Roger, Freeman, Owen, Prince, Wil¬ liams. OFFICERS: Floyd Williams, Publicity Chairman; Liz Clin¬ ton, Secretary; Jack Coleman, President; Howard Nobles, Treas¬ urer. Zuper Zecret Zociety Re-founded in 1965 on the campuz of the Uni- verzity of Arkanzaz, the only purpoze of thiz or¬ ganization iz to full up the zpace left when the number of organizationz appearing in the year¬ book waz not divizible by three. Thiz made a def¬ inite layout problem zince the pagez in the organ¬ ization . zection were zet up on a three-per-page baziz. The group’z name waz arrived at becauze it had to ztart with a “z” in order to be in the lazt group lizted. It waz therefore inevitable that thiz group be formed quickly. Thiz waz clone, the memberz remaining zecret becauze it zeemed at that point that the yearbook would not be out on time and no one wanted to zhare in the blame. Anyway, the need for thiz group to be re-activated haz once again arizen. Zuper Zuper Zociety The organization known az the Zuper Zuper Zociety waz founded on the Univerzity of Arkan¬ zaz campuz in May of 1965. It iz a branch of the recently re-organized Zuper Zecret Zociety and itz memberz alzo wizhed to remain anonymouz. Thiz organizaton waz founded becauze it did not meet all of the needz of itz memberz and they preferred to break away and have their own group. If one is wondering about the black and white picture of the Zuper Zecret Zociety and the Zuper Zuper Zociety, they are juzt like any other picture in the book — black and white. It iz hoped, however, that the need for theze two group will not arize again in the near future az it putz an extra hard burden on thoze anony¬ mouz memberz who do not like to have their pic¬ tured take. 395 396 397 CARNALL HALL OFFICERS Frances Cherry Jndi B urch _ Flossie French Ginger West _ President Vice-President _ Secretary _ T reasurer Carnall Hall has experienced an interesting year both soc¬ ially and academically. Such activities as open houses, smorgas- boards, a Christmas buffet dinner and dance, an Ides of March party, a spring yard party, and a May Morning Breakfast have filled their social calendar. Individual honors and activities include Jucli Burch as Mortar Board Vice-President, Phi Beta Kappa, and Who ' s Who; Frances Cherry, Student Religious Council Secretary; Julie Coman, Alpha Gamma Rho Sweetheart; Jo Ann Everett, WRA Vice-President; Becky Gibson, WRA President; Judy Phelps, Mortar Board, Who’s Who, President of Student Re¬ ligious Council, President of Chi Alpha; and Ginger West, Phi Mu Epsilon. Carnall girls employ the old method of choosing who will get first bat at a pre-dinner softball game. First Row : Linda Joyce Ar¬ royo, Delilah Ann Bell, Glenda Belle Bostick, Wanda Sue Brown, Kathryn Lloyene Bruce, Glenda Gail Bullock, Judi Ann Burch. Second Roiu: Connie Sue Carnes, Frances Anne Cherry, Rebecca Gayle Cobb, Julie Ann Goman, Margaret Ann Comfort, Cathy Cooper, Glenda Jean Copeland. Third Row: Nan Ellen Dick¬ inson, Judith Kaye Donaldson, Joanna P. Edwards, Patricia Eg- ger, Judith Sharon Elliott, Fran¬ ces Joan Everett, Mary Brice Ewing. Fourth Row : Della Ruth Farmer, Marilyn Fender, Flos¬ sie French, Era B. Furr, Kathy Janell Gaskin, Lois George, Bette Ann Gilchrist. Fifth Row: Margaret Gram- lich, Betty Anne Guin, Roberta Kaye Harber, Mary Elaine Har¬ gis, Bonnie Jean H odges, Betty Inez Holmes, Rosalind Joan Jar- rett. Sixth Row: Diane Kappes, Judy Ann Kell, Sandra Kee Kent, Beth Killfoilc, Georgann Kincannon, Judith Anne King, Carla Manuel. Seventh Rozv: Glenda C. Mc¬ Cartney, Lorraine McCraney, Barbara Ann Mclnnis, Nancy Ellen McKibben, Peggy Ann Pharis, Judy Marie Phelps, Jud¬ ith Ann Pickering. Eighth Row: Cara Ann Pom- fret, Cecile Jozette Quimby, Sharon Andrea Richards, Mar¬ garet Bernice Sharpe, Betty Ar¬ lene Shcctrum, Evelyn Irene Sisson, Diana LoLet Smith. Ninth Row: Sandra Sue Snow¬ den, Joan L. Tedrow, Michael Anne Thomas, Joan Marie Thompson, Sharon Lou Thomp¬ son, Mary Kay Vann, Beverly Anne Weathered. Tenth Row: Rosemary Webb, Virginea Ream West, Janet Faye Whitson, Anna L. Williams, judy Yvonne Wilson, Nancy Ellen Woods, Roxy Ann Wright. m FULBRIGHT HALL OFFICERS 1 st Semester Pauline Appleton _ President Evelyn Bowen _ Secretary Jamie Neivton ___ Treasurer 2nd Semester Ann Leeseman _ President Jennifer Jones _ Secretary Susie Irby _ Treasurer Fulbright once again ranked high in scholarship and leadership among other dorms in campus activities. Fulbright ranked second scholastically in dorms the first semester and Avon second place in the Homecoming float competition. Elizabeth Richards was selected as Razorback Beauty, and Alicia Gayer and Sharon Tatman served as members of Angel Flight. Twenty-one of the members of Alpha Lambda Delta came from Fulbright and thirteen Fulbright girls were select¬ ed as Chimes. Residents were also active in WIHC, Civic Club, ABC, PEM, People-to-People, Sophomore Counselors, Young Republicans, Young Democrats, and WRA. The highlight of Fulbright’s social calendar was a spring formal with an underwater theme. Other events were Drop- ins, a Christmas dinner and party for underprivileged child¬ ren, a dinner honoring the football team, and a “Section Beau¬ tiful” contest. The Fulbright Formal had a Greek theme this year. The theme was carried out by the band which was aptly named “The Greeks.” First Row: Sherry Elaine Al¬ len, Mildred Mann Amis, Elisa¬ beth Dove Anderson, Sarah Katherine Andrus, Pauline Alice Appleton, Julia Lee Appling, Ann Carol Arnold. Second Row: Pamela Sue Ar¬ nold, Lynn Ash, Pamela Ray At ¬ kinson, Floy Helen Avants, Judy Averitt, Linda Sue Baddour, Jennifer Ilene Barrett. Third Roto: Sandra Lee Bell, Lorraine Ellen Belmont, Karon Anne Bennett, Mary Frances Bennett, Janet Lynn Biles, San¬ dra Lee Booth, Evelyn Gail Bowen. Fourth Roiv: Dianne Bow¬ man, Patricia Bowman, Peggy J. Brazil, Paula Lynn Brooks, Sharron Dianne Brooks, Ada Jean Brown, Carlotta Brown. Fifth Roxo: Linda Lee Brown, Sharon A. Brown, Norma Kay Browne, Mary Lou Crain, Pat Call, Terri Campbell, Janis An¬ gel ine Cantwell. Sixth Row: Clydia Gayle Car¬ nes, Betty Ann Carpenter, Ame¬ lia Lea Carter, Gladys Oleta Casey, Kay Alice Caughron, Re¬ becca Ann Chaney, Cathy Elaine Cheyne. Seventh Row: Linda Ann Chi- olino, Marian Cleveland, Don¬ na Kay Cochran, Rebecca Jo Colvin, Margaret Cathleen Con¬ don, Claire Suzanne Cone, Diane Lucille Cook. Eighth Row: Corliss R. Cor¬ nett, Judy M. Crumbaker, Kate Ann Culbertson, Sherry Lynn Culbertson, Jane Ellen Dancin, Charlotte Roberta Davis, Sam- mye Jewell Davis. Ninth Row: Lu Lynne Dickey, Virginia Dilliard, Marjorie Rose Dober, Dorothy Jean Dodd, An¬ na Kathryn Drace, Donna Ca¬ mille Duoney, Dana Darlene Duke. Tenth Row: Barbara Jean Dykes. Susan Elson, Cynthia Sue Erwin, Madelyn Erwin, Carole Anne Evans, Kathryn Marie Fairchild, Judy Denise Favro. Eleventh Row: Olivia Marie Featherston, Julie Anne Fergu¬ son Diana Elsa Ferrell, Diana Elizabeth Ferrell. Paula J. Field¬ ing. Diana Fitts, Martha H. Fitz¬ gerald. First Row: Barbara Jean Flowers, Barbara Ann Fowler, Susan Fowler, Toni Carolyn Fransen, Susan M. Frecling, Mary Elaine Frost, Cynthia Anne Fuller. Second Row : Judy Ann Gar¬ rett, Mary C. Gatlin, Betty Ann Gattis, A licia Dianne Gayer, Leta Gaye Gilmore, Veronica Lee Gilstrap, Catherine Sue Godley. Third Roxu: Marilyn Kay Gooch, Mary Ann Goodman, Deborah Ann Gowen, Sharon Leigh Gragg, Brenda Carol Gra¬ ham, Martha Le Grahhah, Judy Patricia Graves. Fourth Row : Deanna Jeanne Gray, Nancy Ann Greenlee, Ara Sue Gresham, Anna Ruth Hall, Catherine Lee Hall, Linda Lou Hammontree, Lynne E. Han¬ cock. Fifth Roxu: Carol Ann Hanne- baum, Joy Lee Harrison, Sharon Lee Heffington, Jill Stacy Her- inger, Pat Higham, Harriet Lou Hill, Miriam Carolyn Hill. Sixth Row: Hollan Hilliard, Grace Marie Hixson, Sherrill Lynn Holloway, June Madeline Holmes, Joan Carol Hubbard, Donna Jean Hudson, Harriet Lee Hughen. Seventh Row: Sharon Kimber¬ ly Hunt, Nancy Ann Hurley, Susan Mary Irby, Judith Jack- son, Mona Gay Jackson, Sandra Kay Jaggers, Peggye June Jar- rett. Fruit punch was the scheduled drink for Fulbright Formal: think what one beer would do for this glowing fellow. 402 First Row : Lana Faye John¬ son, Rebecca Lynn Johnson, Su¬ san Johnson, Billie Jo Jones, Jeanettia Jones, Jennifer Jones, Judy Ann Jones. Second Row: Kathryn Estelle Jones, Margaret Jo Jordon, Pen¬ ny Lee Kamer, Sarah M. Keane, Janet Elizabeth Kelley, Mary Kathleen Kelly, Janet Karen Kemp. Third Row: Kathy E. Ken¬ dall, Linda A. Kerby, Betty Ann Kimmins, Kathryn Louise King, Sherry Lynn Kinser, Judy Ket- trell, Carol Ann Koelling. Fourth Row: Cheryl Ann Kutz, Olivia Ann LaFollettc, Mary Newton Laing, Lou Ellen Lake, Christy Lea Lamen, Oli¬ via Lois Lambert, Margaret Les¬ lie Lane. Fifth Row: Nancy Lee Lang¬ ley, Terry Lynne Langston, Di¬ anne Lashlee, Ann Leescmann, Lyda Sue Lewis, Teresa Diane Lewis, Virginia Lynn Leysath. Sixth Roxv: Martha Arden Limerick, Barbara Innes Logan, Linda Leigh Long, Jo Anne I.or- ing, Sarah Jane Mangclsdorf, Joan Burnett, Mary Fran Marsh. Seventh Row: Sandra Kay Martin, Su Ann Martin, Ju¬ dith Evelyn Maslin, Josephine Matlock, Betty Lynn McCaug- han, Norma Jean McCollum, Anita Diane McCormick. Eighth Roxv: Marth Jane Mc- Culley, Martha Ann McDaniel, Margaret Ann McGowan, Mar¬ sha Ann McKennon, Madelyn McLeod. Janie Angeline McMil- lian, Janellc McNulty. Ninth Roxo: Elizabeth Morgan Meek, Rosemary Meister, Mari¬ lyn Melbourn, Martha Ellen Merrifield, Susan Leah Metcalf, Carol Ann Milam, Eylvia Ann Morgan. Tenth Roxe: Constance Eliza¬ beth Morton, Judy Nell Muller, Margaret Adele Murphy, Suz¬ anne Fay Musgrave, Madeleine Ruth Myers, Linda Lorraine Nash, Glynda Virginia Nelson. Eleventh Row: Jane Lizabeth Nelson, Jamie Elizabeth Newton, Jerry Nicholas, Frances Jane Noon, Nancy Gaye Northcutt, Tommie Ann Oberley, Kathleen Ann Ogden. First Rozu : Sandra Jean Old¬ ham, Christy Lee Oliver, Pamela Kaye O’Neal, Betty Ruth Park- hill, Janie Sue Parson, Patricia Ann Pettit, Rebecca Jane Pick¬ ens. Second Row: Diane Pinkley Allison Ferris Pomfret, Chayta Lynn Powell, Rosemary Pullen, Pamela Mare Putman, Joanne Quevreaut, Lou Rand. Third Row : Glenna Jean Rankin, Mary Rhodes, Elizabeth Harah Richards, Suzan Jo Rid¬ ley, Susan Bobins, Lela Jane Robinson, Darlene Howland. Fourth Row: La Juana June Rush, Pamela Denise Scrape, Si¬ mone Seamon, Marcia Short, Su¬ san Marie Sick el, Diana Lynn Sicmon, Dixie Lee Silvers. Fifth Row: Cindy Smith, Mar¬ sha Kay Smith, Winifred F. Smith, Sarah Edith Sonneman, Purcella Lea Ctanger, Lynne El¬ len Stanley, Nova N. Steele. Sixth Row: Rebecca Frances Stevenson, Patricia Marie Stoll, Jeanne Ann Stophlet, Anita Diane Suitt, Julie M. Swepston, Sharon Flo Tatman, Becky Thomas. Seventh Rozu: Connie Tho¬ mas, Maryann Tolley, Carol Christine Toombs, Glenna Rae Turley, Nancv Flagg Turner, Sally Allison Turner. Eighth Rozu: 1 inda Kathryn Updike, Susan Elaine Walk, Lin¬ da Kathryn Walker, Kathy Su¬ san Walton, Sandra Elizabeth Ward, Martha Sue Waters, Phyl¬ lis Llene Weeks. Ninth Rozu: Sandra Marie Whitlock, Mary lane Wickard, Diane Sutton Wightman, Linda Ann Willard, Janice Lee Wil¬ liams, Karen Kav Williams, Lynne Marie Williams. Tenth Rozu: Francene Wil¬ liamson, Kathryn Ann Wills, Kathryn P. Wilson. Yvonna Ann Wilson, Margaret Rose Windsor, Jenny Lynne Wingfield, Virginia Ann Witt. Eleventh Row: Jane Dee Wof¬ ford, Cindy Woodson, Carole Alice Wright. Claudette Wright, Julie Margaret Wright, Emely Zafrani. FUTRALL HALL Futrall Hall residents experienced another successful year both in campus honors and hall activities. Lynne Freeman and Betty Seymore were named ROTC sponsors, and Susie Mosley served as Sophomore Senator in the College of Education. Social activities included an Open House on Dad’s Day, a Faculty Tree Trimming Party, a Christmas Smorgasbord and a Spring Formal. OFFICERS Pat Ball _ President Glenda Laic _ Secretary Joyce Morgan _ Treasurer These residents, of Futrall Hall pass the time in idle conversation in the informal living room while waiting to go to evening meal. WBm mmmi iijgM l First Row: Jo Ann Adams, Ellen Arrington, Joan Marie Baird, Ruth Ann Baker, Patricia Marie Ball, Jean Elizabeth Bea¬ man, Robin Blaylock. Second Row: Barbara Ann Bolls, Gloria Jean Bray, Char¬ lene Brown, Nancy June Brown, Kay Winner Brownfield, Doris Ann Bryant, Smily Ann Bur- ford. Third Row: Kathye Ann Caldwell, Elsie Lucille Calla¬ way, Ronda Jill Carpenter, Kathryn L. Coleman, Sarah Elizabeth Cook, Linda “Red” Cross, Cheryl Lynn Cushing. Fourth Row: Lina Jean Davis, Mary Frances Davis, Virginia Lea Dearien, Bernadine Mari¬ etta DeClerk, Patricia Gayle De- Laney, Caroline Monroe Dc- Wolfe, Grace Annette Dillard. Fifth Roxu: Dorothy Elizabeth Dortch, Norma Jean Doss, Mary Marcia Dunlap, Ellen Marie Eagleson, Nancy Edmondson, Martha Kay Edwards, Johnna Earlene Elliott. Sixth Row: Nancy Anne Ellis, Linda Louise Eskue, Sharon Joy Evans, Frances Kay Flowers, Mary Lynne Freeman, Julia Jan Godfrey, Marilyn Frances Gra¬ ham. Seventh Row: Linda Lee Greer, Cheryl Ann Gregory, Ne- ta B. Haley, Donna Dean Hall, Linda Louise Hall, Susan Quin- tella Hanson, Karen Jane Hess. Eighth Row: Wanda Fern Hicks, Brenda Sue Hildebrand, Margaret Ann Hile, Sandra J. Horne, Barbara House, Patricia Love Howe, Frances V. Hughes. Ninth Row: Kathryn Sue Hurst, Patty Jamison, Sherry S. Johnson, Mary Susan Juniel, Sara Elizabeth Kelley, Thelma G. Kimbrell, Judith Lynn Koen. Tenth Roxu: Carolyn Lee La- vin, Glenda Gay Law, Jo Allcen Ledbetter, Marilyn Sue Line- barier, Judith Ann Lofton, Brenda Sue Lowrey, Sharie Anne Mackie. Eleventh Row: Judith Ann Mangum, Nancy Gaye Marble, Judy Kaye Mason, Karen A. Mayfield, Sheila Ann McCray, Jenn Ann McDon ald, Mary Kathryn McKenzie. First Row: Sally Frances Mc- Lemore, Lauren L. Medley, Ge¬ neva Louise Melton, Marlene M. Miles, Dorothy Joanna Miller, Joan Elizabeth Mitchell, Davida Moore. Second Row : Joyce Patricia Morgan, Lucy Mae Mosier, Sus¬ anna Marie Mosley, Sherra Lynn Nance, Sybil Frances Nash, Mary Margaret Nelle, Sharon Lee Noe. Third Row: Patricia Kay Oakes, Gwenlyn Ann Parrish, Diana Maria Pate, Susan Jane Phelps, Pamela Rae Phillips, Linda Joyce Pledger, Patricia Anne Pope. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Po¬ well, Lake Tina Purnell, Betsy Reader, Carla Marie Reames, Dina Carol Reynolds, Mary El¬ len Riley, Kathryn Ann Rob¬ bins. Fifth Row: Sue Carol Sander¬ son, Becky Scott, Frances ' Elaine Shepherd, Anna Fentress Smead, Sarah Anne Stansell, Marilyn Jeanne Steplock, Martha Eliza¬ beth Stewart. Sixth Row: Marsha Lynn Stow, Amanda Martha Tate, Lynda Sue Taylor, Mona Mar¬ sha Templeton, Barbara Tyanna Thacker, Susan Thomas, Carol Lynn Thompson. Seventh Row: Mary Alice Tinsley, Molly Vorsee Todd, El¬ len Diane Treece, Auvergne Weatherall, Linda Gail Wil¬ liams, Sherry Wood, Mary Anna Yee. There are many ways to spend time. Some couples just sit and read while others find that “secret” corner. 407 HOLCOMBE HALL OFFICERS Fall Semester Martha Ray _ President Kaye Polk _ Vice-President Donna Pierce _ Secretary Pris Taylor _ Treasurer Spring Semester Carole Ann Mans _ President Paula Giles _ Vice-President Sarah Covington _ Secretary Sue Nodler _ Treasurer The residents of Holcombe Hall experienced an out¬ standing year filled with various social activities and partici¬ pation in many campus organizations. Leadership was shown by Kathleen Barden who was elect¬ ed Commander of Angel Flight; she was also chosen as a Razor- back Beauty. Carole Maus and Martha Ray served on AWS Executive Board. Serving as WIHC senators were Martha Ray, Zanette Martinkus, Pam Grissinger. Holcombe was also ac¬ tive in PEM, ABC, WRA, BSU, ACEI, Band and Civic Club. Paula Giles was on the Student Religious Council, and was Publicity Co-Chairman of the Newman Center. Under the supervision of capable officers, the hall round¬ ed off the social calendar with Halloween and Christmas par¬ ties, a Christmas Facidty Dinner, and open houses. A check was sent to the Salvation Army instead of having the Christmas Party for the underprivileged children. Many rules have changed for women on campus but one of those rituals that is almost certain to remain the same is that of signing out. After four hour tests and a pop quiz this resident of Holcombe staggers back to her room to prepare for tomorrow. First Row: Grace Sylvia Ache- son, Karen Jeanne Atchley, Pa¬ tricia Jan Atherton, Betty Ann Balkman, Kathleen Barden, M. Karen Basinger, Patricia Adair Bennett. Second Row: Martha Ellen Bicknell, Gwen Black, Mary Carolyn Bunch, Sandi Butler, Jeannie Callaway, Faye Ann Carter, Frances Cata. Third Row: Mary Sue Cole, Betty Fern Criscuolo, Carol El¬ len Culp, Diana Dawn Dand- ridge, Dana Elaine Elliott, Sha¬ ron Kaye Farber, Sarah Jo Far¬ rar. Fourth Row: Joan Foster, Mary Elizabeth Georger, Paula Catherine Giles, Pamela Sue Grissinger. Mary Carolyn Hale, Janie Annette Haley, Jane Ann Harris. Fifth Row: Georgia Ann Hart, Elise Marie Hartl, Carol Ann Hill, Mary Rebekah Howell, Gloria Jean Jenkins, Norma Sue Johnson. Sixth Row: Jacque Jones, Katherine L. Jones, Janice Kin¬ caid, Carolyn Sue Knight, Betty Lynn Malone, Zanctte Martin- kus. First Row: Carol Ann Maus, Judith Carol McDaniel, Sauy Jane Meek, Karen Elaine Michel, Karen Miller, Karen Ann Mor¬ gan, Judith Ann Mosey. Second Row: Sue Carole Nod- ler, Carol Jane Norton, Rhonda Lee Oglesby, Frances Ann Orr, Madeline Sue Phelps, Donna Ann Pierce, Tena Louise Pilkin- ton. Third Row: Phillis Sue Plaf- can, Mary Kaye Plok, Kathryn Price, Barbara Lynne Purves, ves, Martha Ann Ray, Dana Kay Redding, Claire Rhodes. Fourth Row: Vivian Lee Rob- ason, Doris Robinson, Nancy Roth, Jaunita Sue Salyars, Su¬ san Ann Sanders, Angela Kay Schmidt, Sharyn Kay Schubert. Fifth Row: Naomi Faye Smith, Tray Faith Smith, Margaret Ann Stobaugh, Linda Gail Stone, Margaret Ann Story, Sandra Carol Swint. Sixth Row: Wanda Faye Tucker, Nancy Jane Turner, Judy Ann Watkins, Peggy Jo Willbanks, Millie Ann Wills, Susan Dian Wilson. If you were a Kappa you might dress in Holcombe, eat in Kappa house, at¬ tend floor meetings in Holcombe, study at Kappa house, and sleep in Hol¬ combe. You might be rather confused. 410 Third Row : Carolyn Ruth Hornsby, Jeanette Lorraine Ja¬ cobs, Christy Gay Jenkins, Frances Ilene Lawrence, Patricia Marie May, Ruth Ada Parker, Barrie Jo Price, Donna Carlene Priebe, Sharon Kaye Proffitt, Carolyn Sue Qualls. Fourth Row: Linda Kaye Richter, Jacquelyne Ruth Shipley, Mary Jane Tilley, Carolyn Elizabeth Tillman, Janice Darlene Turney, Nancy Rebecca Turney, Elizabeth Ann Vaught, Betty Lou Watson, Angie Lee Whitlow, Emily Jane Wozencraft, Doris Rae Young. 4-H HOUSE The women of the 4-H House completed another success¬ ful year. Starting with a Get-Acquainted Party in September, the outstanding social activities for the year included Polly- anna Week and Banquet, a Christmas Faculty Tea, a Valen¬ tine Party, Founder’s Day Banquet, and a Luau in March. The 4-H house was well represented on campus this year as well. Pat May, Jane Tilley, Linda Brown, and Nancy Brat¬ ton served as AHEA officers, Helen Hackney was Publicity Manager for ASA and Agri Queen for 64-65. Barbara Bennett was Co-Editor of the Agriculturist, with other members of the staff including Christy Jenkins, Linda Richter, Janet Brad¬ ley and Elizabeth Fuhrman. Jackye Shipley was Feature Editor on the Traveler Staff. OFFICERS Jackye Shipley _ President Linda Richter _ Vice President Nancy Bratton _ Secretary First Row: Mary Alice Alexander, Marilyn Jeanne Austin, Barbara Ann Bennett, Susan Linnie Benton, Mary Rosa Berry- hill, Janet Lea Bradley, Nancy Carol Bratton, Linda Ann Brown, Marsha Cole, Margaret Jean Dodgen. Second Row: Vicki Diane Formby, Bonnie Jean Fox, Eliza¬ beth Ann Fuhrman, Rosemary Gaines, Karen Tamara Gates, Maneen Rae Grigsby, Helen Marie Hackney, Janice Marie Harber, Hazel Aline Hightower, Norma Ruch Hipp. 411 f . ' IJ•TT rmw ifcuL j-i I HOTZ HALL OFFICERS Janice Measles _ President Vicki Norwood _ Secretary Patty Murphy _ Treasurer Hotz Hall opened its doors for the first time in September, 1964 to 275 freshman girls. The dedication of the hall was on January 10, 1965. It didn’t take long for the new hall and the freshman girls to obtain a respected place on the U of A Campus. Sherrie Ellis and Jane Ann Munnerlyn were chosen Razorback Beau¬ ties, and Debbie Cunningham represented Hotz Hall on the Homecoming Court. Six Hotz girls were chosen for Angel Flight. Second Place for Elomecoming decorations and Honor¬ able Mention in Singfony were awarded to Hotz. Social activities included a Christmas Party for under¬ privileged children, Halloween and Christmas parties and a Smorgasbord dinner honoring the 1964 Razorbacks. Dr. and Mrs. Hotz spoke following dedication of new vly completed women’s dorm. Honor had been given them for 40 years service to UofA, First Row: Sherry Jean Ahart, Diane Ahrens, Gara Sue Arn- holt, Marsha Carole Arthur, Linda Gail Atkinson, Caroline Jeanette Bagby, Linda Sue Bains, Ann Carol Baker, Sheila Denise Baver. Second Row: Paula Louise Baum, Joan Corinne Baumgart¬ ner, Patricia Jane Bell, C. Sue Bennett, Susan Cole Bennett, Betsy Fay Bergmann, Ingrid Ann Bloomberg, Marilyn Ann Boggs, Lavada Charleen Bolt. Third Row: Lois Jane Brad¬ ley, Donna Lynn Brewer, Juani¬ ta Brewer. Sharyn Ann Brewer, Marilou Brodie, Marilyn Brodie, Nancy Brown, Patricia Ann Brown, Susan Brooks Brown. Fourth Row: Marilynne M. Bryan, Sheryl Ann Bryant, Elaine Bunk, Barbara Fay Bur¬ nett, Karen Calhoun, Donna Campbell, Betty Jo Carpenter, Mae Cates, Susan Louise Chase. Fifth Row: Sarah Lynn Chess- hir, Brenda Sue Clem, Joan Lil¬ lian Clements, Patricia Louise Coe, Sharley Lee Cooper, Alice Rena Copeland, Donna Cozort, Connie Jean Creighton, Cheryl Elaine Crites. Sixth Row: Virginia Dardis Groom, Mary Virginia Crow, Josephine Louise Cure, Cynthia Lynn Darr, Diana Beth David¬ son, Jane E. Davis, Diane Dean, Linda Frances Deere, Jane Dick¬ erson. Seventh Row: Constance Ma¬ rie Dierks, Frances Dilliard, Sandy Dill port, Patricia Ann Donahue, Kerry Maureen Don¬ nelly, Donna Kay Donovan, Glia Marie Doty, Susan Kay Douglas, Mary Jane Duncan. Eighth Row: Nell Edge, Su¬ san Vergene Elliott, Jacqueline Evans. Katherine Eileen Evans, Linda Doris Evans, Shirley Anne Evans, Amanda Elizabeth Fair, Ann Elizabeth Fairchilds, Mary Ray Farley. Ninth Row: Beverlee Paige Farrington, Mary Elizabeth Fee, Sarah Elizabeth Feland, Donna Susan Finney, Margaret Jane Fitch, Patricia Flennikcn, Mary Barton Fogieman, Carolyn A. Freyaldenhovcn, Lou Ann Fult- ner. Tenth Rote: Sue Anne Fulton, Diane Elaine Funk, Margaret Joyce Gallagher, JoAnn Geurin, Marcia Lee Gibbs, Anne Lynn Gilbert, Ginger Gail Gillis, Mar¬ garet Ann Gilmore, Marilyn Sue Givens. Eleventh Rote: Judy Marie Glen. Sally Kay Goodman, Pamela Anne Gorbet, Mary Su¬ san Gough, Jeannie Ellen Gritz, Susan Gurley, Marion Ann Hale, Phyllis Ann Hall, Elizabeth Ann Hendy. Twelfth Row: Patricia Ann Harper, Wallece Jewell Harrell, Carol | an Harris, Susan Helen Harris, Vicki Leigh Harrison, Janis Lee Hayes, Ramona Kay Head, Sybil Jeanne Hefner, Brenda Kay Henderson. mam First Row : Dianna Winford Hendrick, Judith Ann Herndon, Dorothy A. Hill, J. Jane Hink- ley, Sandra Kay Hirscht, Caro¬ lyn Jean Holcomb, Mary Sue Holcomb, Darlene Christina Holland, Rosalind Diann Holt, Joanne Marie Huard. Second Row: Shirley F. Hud¬ gens, Bonnie Louise Hunkapil- ler, Jane Ann Hyland, Mary Hornor Jennings, Susan Eliza¬ beth Johnson, Barbara Kay Jones, Candy Jones, Gail Dolores Jones, Mary Ann Jones, Rebec¬ ca Shepperd Kauffman. Third Row: Eubanna Keeling, Marion Louise Keirs, Florence Diana Kinder, Mary Anne Knight, Brenda Faye Kyte, Lo¬ retta Gail Lackey, Nonna Eliza¬ beth LaFevers, Karen Phae Lankford, Celestine W. Leding, Linda Sue Lee. Fourth Row: Sandra Lee Leit- ing, Sally Jane Lenggenhager, Cindy N. Lewis, Marilyn Sue Lewis, Paula Kay Lewis, Rita Louise Lewis, Linda J. Lough- ridge, Mary Margaret Lucid, Sharon Anne Luckcs, Karen Sue Magie. Fifth Roiv: Joanne Marie Mailer, Becky Mann, Marpean Mareck, Mariland Helene Mar- ney, Robbie Maxwell, Jackye McBride, Marsha Lou McCarty, Kaye McConnell, Mimi McCoy, Marsha Jean. McCurry. Sixth Row: Ginger Kaye Mc¬ Donald, Beverly Sue Means, Ja¬ nice Carole Mcaseles, Mary Kathryn Mcaseles, Judy Lynne Meyer, Deborah Merle Minor, Carol Anni Mittelstaedt, Gail L. Mock, Lynn Adellc Moore, Mari¬ lyn Jeanette Moore. Seventh Row: Beverly Jeanne Moorehead, Suzanne Louise Morriss, Susan Page Mosley, Jane Ann Munnerlyn, Patti Lee Mur¬ phy, Ruth Ann Neill, Mary Jo Nelson, Kathleen K. Neu, Mild¬ red Penny Nickols. The reception after the dedication cere¬ monies was attended by distinguished guests as well as by faculty members. 414 First Row: Gail Ann. Niesen, Martha Louise Noble, Vicki J. Norwood, Judith Ann Nowell, Carolyn Sue Ogle, Myrna Zorri- da Ortiz, J. Rebecca Pace, Diann Parker, Carolyn Kay Parker. Second Row: Carol Parkin, Sandra Lea Parnham, Sharon Ann Pautsky, Penny Lajcan Pendergrass, May Lou Penn, Ann Carol Perry, Constance Louise Perry, Pat Perryman, Betsy Beth Peterson. Third Row: Janet Sue Phil¬ lips, Patricia Helen Pope, Mary Linda Poynor, Kimberly Ann Pulley, Janet Lynn Pulliam, Su¬ san Elizabeth Ralston, Mary Patricia Rector, Nena Jo Reed, Becky Reeves. Fourth Row: Karen Sue Reeves, Sharon Ann Reeves, Carolyn Ann Reichardt, Gay Reid, Elizabeth Ann Rimbey, Rebecca Rivers, Beverly Ann Robb, Glenda Kaye Roberson, Dorothy M. Roberts. Fifth Row: Lura Jean Rob¬ ertson, Carole Ann Rodgers, Marjorie L. Rogers, Harriet Elizabeth Root, Cathie Roper, Janet Elizabeth Rouse, Marilyn Lee Russell, Martha Irene Scharp, Frances Lee Scott. Sixth Rour. Jeanne Setser, Cassandra Ann Seymour, Sandra Faye Sharp, Ginger Shiras, Pam Simons, E. Melinda Sims, Caro¬ lyn Diane Smith, Dollie Jo Smith, Sarah Ellen Smith. Seventh Roza: Lucy Jane Spears, Susan Elizabeth Speck, Sylvia Ann Spencer, Regina Kay Sprouse, Marilyn El.’zabeth Spur lin, Evelyn Suzanne Spurlock, Charlene Marie Stebbins, Diane Steigler, Mary Gail Stephens. Eighth Row: Adrienne Eve¬ lyn Steppach, Sara Ann Steven¬ son, Elizabeth Ann Stewart, Pat¬ ty Stewart, Susan Lee Stout, Katy Suffridge, Diane Elaine Sydoriack, Elizabeth Ann Tar- leton, Anna Marie Terrell. Ninth Row: Dixie Carol Ter¬ rell, Connie Jean Thompson, Joan Elaine Thrusten, Kay Tin¬ dall, Mary Margaret Torok, Ruie Jean Trammell, Sally Ro¬ berta Trammell, Lynda Kaye Upshaw, Mavis Ann Upton. Tenth Row: Rebecca Ann Walden, Reita Anne Walker, Retta Lee Wallis, Pamela Sue Walsh, Phyllis Kaye Watkins, Linda Jean Weaver, Phyliss Ann Webb, Charlene Wedemeyer, Sandra Kaye Wheatley. Eleventh Row: Barbara Sue Whiteaker, Chris Whitten, Do- rinda Ann Williams, Georgia Carol Williams, Jackie Carol Wilson, Mary Kay Wilson, Gail E. Wolfe, Karen Sue WeJfin- barger, Robyn Wood. Twelfth Row: Laura I. Wood- iel, Phyllis Lynn Worrad, Judy Worsham, Patricia Sue Yarring- ton, Sara Gwen Yocom, Ann Young, Susan Lee Younkin, Jo- Anne Cecilia Zakes, Brenda Jeanette Ziegler. RAZORBACK HALL OFFICERS Fall Semester Kay Grahm _ President Judy Williford _ Secretary Mary Gantland _ Treasurer Spring Semester Sarah Buttram _ President Judy Cohn _ Secretary Pat Hull _ Treasurer Razorback Hall is no longer the orphan on Dixon Street. During the year Razorback women have nudged their way into all important events on campus. Under Judy Safety’s direction, Razorback won second place in Singfony this year. Patsy McCoy served as president and Carmen Holder as vice-president of Women’s Inter-Hall Council. Rosemary Hoag was elected secretary of Women’s Inter-Hall Council for 1965- 66. Many of the Razorback girls held offices in religious groups on campus and were active in various clubs. In the lounge of Razorback Hall this orphan catches up on the latest “soap opera before going to lunch in Brough Commons. First Row: Janelle Marie An- geletti, Priscilla Catherine At¬ kins, Linda Louise Beall, Susan Lee Bennett, Celia Anne Berry, Brenda Dowe Blaylock, Mary Charlotte Bobb. Second Row: Linda Sue Broom, Mary Ann Brown, Mary Alnita Bryan, Janice Carolyn Bryant, Helen Virginia Calla¬ han, Carol Ann Carroll, Mary Jane Carroll. Third Row: Sharron Kay Car ter, Judith Carolyn Cone, Celeste Croom, Sandra Gaye Dahlke, Diane Annette Dicker- man, Ouida Gayle Garrison, Connie Gayle George. Fourth Row: Marilynda E. Green, Mary Ella Griffin, Har¬ bin Jane Hammers, Lorene Hampton, Juanita Ann Hast¬ ings, Dorothy Marie Hawk, Eli¬ zabeth Ann Hawk. Fifth Roto: Julia Anne Hicks, Rosemary Hoag, Carolyn Jean¬ ne Hoffmann, Carman Virginia Holder, Alma Faye Houston, Brenda Ann Hudson, Patricia Ann Hull. Sixth Row: Judy Gail Hunt- ley, Sheryl Jean Hohnson, Leota Keys, Linda Carole Klober, Lana Jean Langley, Cynthia Ann L’Hommedieu, S a 11 y e Frances Lowrey Seventh Roiu: Patsy Ann Mc¬ Coy, Marth Jean Miller, Kathy A. Mixon, Nancy Virginia My¬ ers, Paula Kay Nickell, Linda Susan Park, Bonnie Lee Reyn¬ olds. Eighth Row: Martha Lou Rozell, Judith Anne Safley, Wanda Louise Seitz. Mary Jane Siegenthaler, Sandra Gale, Spears, Betty Grapelle Stevens. Ninth Row: Jacquline Vir¬ ginia Stevens, Carolan Sue Stew¬ art, Sylvia Cathey Thibault, Catherine Anne Todd, Dana Margaret Wanger, Jerna Mae Webb. Tenth Row: Eva Ann Wer- dein, Jane Ann Wilkinson, Anne Williams, Sandra Kay Williams, Judy Marie Williford, Cynthia Lucille Worrell. First Row: Park, Tilley, Holder, McCoy, Benton, Measeles, Richter, Everett, Donaldson, Webb, Seitz, Priebe, Bunk. Wolfinbarger, Mosley, Harris. Second Roiu: Shipley, Turner, WOMEN ' S INTER-HALL COUNCIL The purpose of WIHC is to coordinate the ac¬ tivities of the women’s residence halls and to pro¬ mote scholarship, leadership, and general well¬ being of women in the residence halls. Each year WIHC tries to match funds put up by one or more halls to pay room and board for a foreign student living in a residence hall. It also has a rotating scholarship trophy which is given to the woman’s residence hall with the highest grade point at the end of each semester. An out¬ standing senior is selected each spring. WIHC sponsors several social functions during the year, as well as social functions given jointly with MIHC. WIHC OFFICERS: Janice Turner, Treasurer; Susan Benton, Secre¬ tary; Carman V. Holder, Vice- President and Social Chairman; Patsy McCoy, President. •118 First Row: Williams, McAlister, Pettus, Caldwell, Hooper, Cullen, Tuggle, Jones, Rogers, Parsley, Klcck, Davis, Presser. Keel, Lane, Brown, Cleveland, Harricll. Second Row: King, MEN ' S INTER-HALL COUNCIL The MIIIC is composed of every man living in University resident halls. It is coordinated by the Executive Council, which is constituted by repre¬ sentatives from the different houses. The Council works with the administration both as a voice of and to the men in residence halls. Some of the many functions of MIHC are in¬ tramural activities, motion pictures, foreign ex¬ change student program, scholarship awards, and a non-cost tutoring system. It also sponsors a vari¬ ety of social functions from dances to outings. MIHC maintains food and drink concessions in each hall. MIHC OFFICERS: Bob Harriell, President; James McAlister, Treas¬ urer; Charles Williams, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Lamar Pettus, Social Chair¬ man; Randal W. Hooper, Attorney General. 419 HUMPHREYS HALL OFFICERS John Anthony _ President Kent Rubens _ Vice-President Ronnie Young _ Secretary Randy Murphy _ Treasurer The men of Humphreys are well represented in all phases of campus life. Jim Lance serves as Vice-President of Associ¬ ated Students and Jerry Cooper as Business Manager of the Traveler. They also participate in such activities and honor organizations as ABC, ODK, Cardinal XX, Blue Key, Civic Club, Circle K, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Epsi¬ lon Delta, and various professional organizations. Their social life includes such things as drop-ins, open houses, Christmas party for underprivileged children and two all-dorm dances. John Doe, Humphreys Hall, comes back from 6:30 breakfast in Brough Commons, not even early morning indigestion can stop him, First Row : Harry Hewes Abernathy, Harry Melvin Adams, Ted Randy Adkins, Michael Paul Allen, Phil Alley, John Franklin Anthony, Ronald Charles Baer, Wynne E. Baker, Danny Ray Ballard. Second Row: Curtis Blair Bar¬ ton, William Raymond Baum, James Herbert Beatty, William Herbert Becker, Dennis Dean Beckworth, David Lee Bell, Steven Thomas Berner, Boyd Blake Berry, Edwin Williamson Bird. Third Row: James Neal Blackwell, Bailey Jackson, Blakemore, Richard Adrian Bland, Bob Ray Boepple, Thomas Allen Bolls, Richard Earl Booth, Jr., Michael Dean Boxwell, William T. Boyd, Mar¬ cus Wayne Brackeen. Fourth Row: Jerry Wayne Brackett, Jim L. Breese, Rich¬ ard Gaines Brightwell, Charles Lee Brown, Shelby Galen Bry¬ ant, David L. Bunch, Gary W. Bunch, M. Fred Butler, Grover Wayne Byrd. Fifth Row: James Vincent Card, Juan dala Cruz Cardenal, Donald Joseph Carolan, David Mark Carver, Mike N. Clark, James Allisen Clem, Richard Lewis Coles, Gary Lynn Craw¬ ford, James Vol Crider. Sixth Row: Robert Kenneth Culbertson, Jr., Jim Allen Cur¬ tis, Richard Lee Dagenhart, A1 Jennings Daniel, Dennis Dane Davis, Fred Larry Davis, Rod¬ rigo de la Guardia, James Oran Dismukes, William Douglas Duckett. Seventh Row: Coy Randall Dyer, Joe Lee Eblen, James Glenn Edens, Billy F. Edwards, Michael David Eidson, Jim Bob Ellis, Gerald Don Emmert, Jef¬ frey Lynn Emory, Charles Joseph Engelberger. Eighth Row: Robert Ferrell Ervin, Stanley Lee Erwin, George Dennis Estelle, David Fulcher Evans, Thomas Edward Evans, John M. Fairhead, Car- roll Ray Falls, Stephen Louis Fineberg, Cecil Franklin Fitch. Ninth Rou ' : Allen S. Fitz¬ gerald, Arthur Leon Florer, Jerry W. Fong, Charles Sagle Ford, Richard Kenton Ford, Ronnie Jim Form by, William Hughes Forrester, Paul Bernard Frazier, Gerald Don Freeman. Tenth Row: Mike Futrell, Paul David Gant, Sol Martin Garrett, Don I.. Garrison, Mar¬ vin George, Jr., Don Palmer Gibbs, David F. Gibson, John Wayne Gibson, Roger William Gilchrist. Eleventh Roto: Robert C. Goline, James Harold Gorham, Johnny Keith Gossage, Alan Graham, John Franklin Graves, Jr., Daniel Martin Greenber, Merle Ray Gross, Ross E. Haley, Gale Eugene Hall. Twelfth Row: William Earl Harris, William Mark Harris, Harley Douglas Harrison, Carol David Hart, Jr., George Edward Hart, Jr., Harry Hartstein, Rob¬ ert David Hayes, Robert Ellis Hendrickson, Rick Snyder Hen¬ drix. First Row: William Edward Henson, David Ellsworth Hib- ler, Donald Joe Hickman, Mich¬ ael C. Hickman, Larry Milton Hicks, Robert Alan Hile, Dwight S. Hill, Edwin Hoggard, Charles Edwin Hoke, Lavern Lee Holifield. Second Row: Jerry Dean Hol¬ loway, Charles Gregory Holman, David N. Homyk, William Joseph Horne, Rex Louis Hous¬ ton, Jr., John Wayne Hughes, Allen Walter Hughey, David¬ son Herbert Humphreys, Hen¬ ley A. Hunter, David Burk Hutchene. Third Row: Jackie Lee In¬ man, Stephen Rogers Irby, Ron¬ ald John James, Russell D. James, John Kendrick Jameson, Jesse Lee Johnson, Johnny Wayne Johnson, Edwin Carroll Jones, James Kenneth Jones, Robert Charles Jones. Fourth Row: James St. John Keel, Ronnie Keisler, James Ronnie Kelley, Jay King, James T. Kirk, Robert John Kirspel, Alvin E. Krebs, Jr., Freddie Joe Lane, George F. Lange, Arthur Thomas Larson. Fifth Row: Donald Robert Laufcr, James Lavoy Larence, Jung M. Lee, Keith John Linde- mann, David Martin Lively, Douglas C. Loberg, Henry P. Loomis, Timothy Charles Loos, Donald J. Loser, Tommy Bob Lovegrove. Sixth Roxc: Gary Lambeth Low, Allen B. Majors, Jr., Steve Marquess, George Lewis Marsh, Howard L. Martin, John Den¬ nis Martin, Jan Michael Mat¬ thews, Richard E. Maxwell, Jack Alan May, Billy Haywood Mc- Caleb. Seventh Row: Micky Royce McDougul, Seth Houston Mc- Elvaney, Jr., Virgil Ray Mc- Gough, Jr., James M. McKin¬ ley, J. Conley Meredith, James Richard Mizell, Cornelius Mod- inger, III, Jim Robert Mont¬ gomery, Melvin B. Montgom¬ ery. Two Humphreys residents take some time out from studying to bask in sun. 422 First Roxv: Richard Dale Mor¬ rison, Gary Lee Mortensen, Ted A. Moxx, Randy George Mur¬ phy, Jean E. Neuberger III, Jeff Davis Newton, William S. Newton, Jr., Douglas Daniel Nix, Dayton O. Nooner, Jr. Second Row: Mitchell Duane Norman, Michael John Norton, Hugh E. O’Fiel, James Ander¬ son O’Neal, Jr., Larry Richard Otwell, Alan Dee Pack, Penn Earl Papini, Charl es Stanley Parsley, Marshall Lee Pender¬ grass. Third Row: Victor Lee Peter¬ son, Donald E. Phillips, Gary Dale Plummer, Larry Edward Poindexter, William Allen Polk, James Edward Pom fret, James Chris Poole, Travis Ward Port¬ er, Jerry Lynn Potts. Fourth Row: Edward J. Pow¬ ell, Charles M. Poynor, Jay Charles Preefer, Richard Robert Precfer, Charles Oliver Raabe, Bobby Gordon Rainwater, Thomas Denton Rakes, William A. Rasch., Ben F. Teagor. Fifth Row: Cruitt Beem Rebs- amen, Charles Edward Reeves, William Clark Reynolds, Ross Phillips Richardson, Richard Wilson Roachell, George Doug¬ las Roberts, Darrell Wayne Rob¬ inson, David Jerome Rodgens, Henry Lyle Rogers. Sixth Row: Gilbert Lee Ros¬ enbaum, Kent J. Rubens, Robert T. Rudy, John Edward Rupp, Thomas Patrick Sacken, Gary Charles Sanderson, Rober Glenn Schandel, Ernest J. Sch- roeder, Kenny Scott. Seventh Row: Hal Don Sears, Michael Sessions, Don Paul Set- liff, James Bryant Shelton, Charles Grayson Simpson, Phil W. Small, Charles Randy Smith, Fred H. Smith, Fred Vernon Smith. Eighth Roxv: William F. Spicer, William Arthur Sprat I in, L. Scott Stafford, Paul Wesley Stanfield, Terry R. Stegall, Daniel M. Stevens, James Hal Stevens, Van Larue Stewman, Steven Rickey Storey. Ninth Row: Ronald Ben Stringfellow, Kenneth E. Suggs, John Gregg Sullivan, Calvin A. Summers, James Jerrel Tanner, Philip Allan Tate, James Ed¬ ward Taylor, Jesse Love Taylor, Edward Guy Teel. Tenth Roxv: Larry Wayne Thompson, Rodney Stewart Thompson, Jr., Winfred Lee Thompson, Charles D. Treecc, Charles Sandford Turner, Ron¬ ald Lee Twyford, Robert Ed¬ ward Van Beveren, Ronald E. Van Buskirk, Ray Earl Vester. Eleventti Row: Kossie Wade, Lancing Eaton Wadkins, Tho¬ mas R. Wallace, Evcrette Tho¬ mas Webb, John George Weber, Sammy Charles White, Samuel Scott White, Jr., Jerry D. Whit¬ tington, James Louis Whittle. Twelfth Roxv: Chris E. Wig¬ gins, Robert Burney Williams, James Curtis Wilson, Joe Mike Wood, Richard Bailey Wright, Thomas Joe Wright, Ronnie Yates, Earl L. Young, Ronald Dee Young. BUCHANAN HOUSE OFFICERS Jim Fou)lev _ President Charles Sandine _ Vice-President Allen Hallum _ __ Secretary-Treasurer Buchanan House was actively engaged in the promotion of individual academic study among its residents. Due to its relaxed, quiet, and friendly atmosphere, twenty-five per cent of its residents were recognized at the annual Scholarship and Leadership Banquet for having over a 3.0 grade average. Buchanan was represented in Scabbard and Blade, ABC, MIHC Court, Alpha Zeta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, Chi Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, ASCE, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Kappa Kappa Psi, and Civic Club. Their social activities included several exchange dinners and a spring outing. hirst Roxu: Robert Taylor Billingsley, Bob Browning, James Loyd Conaway, Dennis A. Cooper, Michael Riley Couch, James C. Fowler, Jr., Stanley Velle French, James Alexander Garrett, John Samuel Graves. Second Roxu: John Samuel Graves, Alan Wayne Hallum, Bert Lee Hardin, David B. Hopkins, Gary Darwin Kirk, Imants Krievans, Rodney Shelton Lewis, James Lewder Mace. Third Roxu: Virgil Carroll Martin, Robert Ralph McCormick, Jack Clark Morgan, Danny Allen Paladino, Dan W. Puckett, Vincent Robert Russo, Frey Sawyer, Charles Martin Scott. Fourth Roxu: John Joseph. Silver, Jr., James Edwin Soller, James Guy Stokes, Ronald Wayne Treadway, Lester William Wagner, Jr., Sam Edward Watson, James Robert Williams, R. Rockwell Womble. First Row : Rex Lee Asselin, Jerry Lee Baber, Robert Charles Bolling, Billy Richard Boykin, Gene Thomas Brenton, Edward Woods Cain, Jr., Kenneth L. Christiansen, Robert Clyde Clubbs, Warren G. Coiner. Second Row: Sidney Walter Ferguson, Paul James Fincher, Miles Thurman Gifford, Jon Stanley Gingerich, Michael Gene Gingrich, Dickie Don Hairston, Donald Spurr Kimball, Jr., David Michael Lynch, Ralph Dewell May. Third Row: David Allen McCorkle, Cecil Dudley McDonald, Rodney Lynn McGuire, Timothy Nicholas Price, Richard Earl Robbins, Bart M. Scivally, Raymond Lee Smith, Mark Andrew Staerkel. Fourth Row: Bill Richard Stewman, Larry Ronald Tarver, Robert Richard Teague, Albert L. Thomas, Donald L. Travis, Chi-wing Tsao, Francis C. Wall, Jr., John Robert Wood. DROKE HOUSE Taking an active interest in both academic work and social activities, the residents of Droke House had a highly successful year. Droke led the residence halls in grade point average for the fall semester. Exhibiting this academic excel¬ lence and leadership, Droke residents were members of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade, and the Arnold Air Society. Jack Gingerich served as Commander of Arnold Air Society. Among the social activities Droke had were exchange din¬ ners, outings, numerous informal parties. Droke fielded strong teams in all intramural sports. OFFICERS Raymond Smith . _ President Tim Price _ . Vice-President Tim Preap - Secretary-Treasurer fcfctii ' lnTEfl 425 GLADSON HOUSE OFFICERS Fall Semester Turner Whitson _ President Irvin Turner _ Vice-President Bill Schultz _ Secretary-Treasurer Spring Semester Gary Taylor _ President Amis Benthal _ Vice-President David Binz _ Secretary-Treasurer Still maintaining their part on the University of Arkansas campus are the upper-class residents of Gladson House. This 1964-65 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 Glad¬ son House were represented in Civic Club, ABC, MIHC, var¬ ious professional fraternities, and several church organizations. Social activities for the year included exchange dinners, a semi-formal Christmas dance, and several informal parties. First Row: Donald Glen Battin, Robert Harold Brotherton, Jr., Robert Haigler Brown, Charles Michael Chaffin, William W. Childs, James Corbin Clark, Robert L. Craig, Doddridge McCulloch Daggett, John Grover Dempsey, Harold Dennis, Jr. Second Row: Raymond Vincent DeSalvo, Vernon Lee Dutton, James A. Finch, Larry David Gaddis, Bob Gamache, Jerry Don¬ ald Helms, Gary Joe Hinegardner, Gene G. Howard, Gary Stephen Markland, Joseph Gary Martine. Third Row: Jerry Lynn Owens, Larry James Plumlee, Step¬ hen Lee Presser, Ronnie Joe Proffitt, Stephen H. Roberts, Don¬ ald William Roop, Kenneth F. Schrantz, Jr., Billy J. Shultz, Warner Thomas Smith, Mavis James Startin. Fourth Row: Gary Edwin Taggart, Garner Lee Taylor, Jr., James Gary Taylor, Irvin Joe Turner, David W. Ward, Larry Eugene Watson, Harold Turner Whitson, II, Richard Thomas Williamson, Jack Neal Wood, Larry John Wright, Albert Marion Z.awislak. First Row : Herbert LeRoy Allen, Luis Carlos Arosemena, David Lawrence Beall, Roger William Bishop, Robert Ernest Blanz, Eddie Chapman, Roger Curtis Cook, Billy Mack Denney, Thomas Joseph Ebdon, III. Second Row : Roland Elder, Lynn Taylor Farris, Johnny Veith Fletcher, Thomas R. Frazier, Walter Daniel Huff, Ry- man Gordon Johnson, Dean Hemphill King, John Darrell Mc- Master, George Oliver McSwain. Third Row : Philip Newsom, Ronald Wayne Noble, Gordon Curtis Norrell, Larry R. Pasley, Ralph Raymond Ramsey, Jr., Samuel Wayne Roberts, Charles H. Rogers, Edwin L. Ross, D. Keith Rutledge. Fourth Row : Joe Thomas Saunders, Thomas B. Snider, George Tenney, III, Garry Sullivan Wann, William A. Wardlaw, Bill Wesley White, Robert L. Whitfield, Leonad Allen Wiggins. RIPLEY HOUSE This has been another active year for the men of Ripley House. Besides intramurals, the men were active in such or¬ ganizations as Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Phi, ABC, MIHC, Civic Club, and most professional societies. One of the house members was a writer for the Arkansas Democrat as well as the Traveler. Social functions were not forgotten; they included such events as parties, exchange dinners, and an outing. OFFICERS Leonard Wiggins _ President Ted Nakamura _ Vice-President Glen Spears _ Secretary Mike May _ Treasurer GREGSON HALL Gregson Hall is composed of two houses, Wil¬ liam and Sedgwell, both housing upperclassmen. Both houses took an active interest in the in¬ tramural sports program and various other social and service groups on campus. Exchange dinners, dances, drop-ins, outings and MIHC social func¬ tions filled their social calendar. Gregson residents also obtained high academic accomplishments for the year, and memberships in a variety of organizations such at Tau Beta Phi, Phi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma and Theta Tau. Gregson Hall is divided into two sections — William House and Sedgwell House. Could be that’s William strolling down the sidewalk. First Row : James Harmen Abbott, Robert Alan Allured, James Paul Barlow, Jr., Johnie Wesley Barton, Peter Otto Beck¬ er, Thomas Vincent Belmont, Allen W. Berry, Lewis William Billings. Second Roxu: L. Wayne Bled¬ soe, Ronald Howard Brockwell, Ralph Gray Brodie, John Mill- sap Burson, David Hall Cham¬ bers, H. Paul Clam pit, Jerome F. Climer, Elton E. Cogborn. Third Row: Donald Erwin Cowan, Jr., James Reed Craf- ton, Walter Morris Crandall, Tommy Martin Deere, Patrick Terrence Dolan, Clem Pat Egles- ton, Eugene Hunter Epperson, Jr., Arthur Foy Evans. Fourth Roxu: Ronald Oscar Fowler, Emery Louis Francis, Jr., Bascom Bert Freeman, Dale R. Gossien, John Ralph Hamil¬ ton, Vincent Joseph Haney, Jr., Robert Eugene Haynes, G. Frank Herring. Fifth Roxu: Roger Allen Holl¬ oway, Stephen Frank Holmes, Dennis E. Hulse, Richey Lee Hunter, Waymon A. Hutchison, Michael L. joffe, Harold Bruce Kimbrough, Ronnie Edward Kingston. Sixth Row: Raymond Arthur Kreig, Joe Bateman Locke, James Boyd Mayo, Arvil E. Mc- Culley, John Louis McDaniel, lames Russell McLain, Sydney James McWilliams. Seventh Roxu: James Stanley Mittlestaedt, Larry Clell New¬ comb, Paul Lloyd Osmon, Pat¬ rick Eugene Pendleton, Asa Gene Pickens, Darvin Ray Pur¬ dy, William T. Rahm. Eighth Roxu: Donald Douglas Richardson, James F. Roberds, James M. Robertson, Gary Dean Robinson, Frank Daniel Rorie, Claude James Rose, Lauren Parke Rupert. Ninth Roxu: Steve Douglas Ruple, Billy Marshall Shadwick, Lee Boyd Shell, William Anton Skerczak, Steven Rollin Sloan, John William Stiles, Elbert Har¬ vey Stokes. Tenth Roxu: James Logan Tennyson, Johnny Wayne Thain, Christy Sven Tullgren, Dwight Theodore Vines, John Henry Volpert, Dick H. Wal¬ lace, Harlan Edward White. First Row : Jerry Hunt Ander¬ son, Ray Lynn Anderson, Ger¬ ald Leslie Argali, Robert John Bahr, Kenneth L. Ballard, Rob¬ ert Clark Banks, Jr., Robert Patrick Bennett. Second Row: George David Bevil, Ben Bedford Bone, Drew Taylor Bonner, Charles L. Boyd, W. Todd Bratton, Frank Moyers Bray, Jr., Patrick Lyle Bray. Third Row: Gilbert Lester Brown, Jr., Ernest Dwayne Burks, Lyndon Douglas Burton, Orbory E. Chatman, Fred Clark, Theodore Hurst Conley, Charles Edward Davidson. Fourth Row: Leo Carson Da¬ vis, George Wallace Dickinson, Jr., Jimmy Ray Durham, Rolfe C. Eldridge, III, Robert Allen Faulkner, Larry Don Fincher, Glenn Dale Fipps. Fifth Row: John Neil Gal¬ braith, Thomas V. Gates, John Martin Glenn, Robert Allen Greenberg, Peter L. Hart, Char¬ les Danny Hatfield, Raymond E. Herman. Sixth Roiv: Charles C. Hill, Jr., Thomas Lee Huckaby, Jr., Richard Glen Hulsey, Charles Silas Hunt, Robert John Hylle, Patrick Raymond Kinsey, Rob¬ ert Michael Kinsey. Seventh Row: Jerry William Lay, David Robinson Magness, Scott Manatt, Joseph Hubert Mann, Charles E. Marks, Ger¬ ald D. Manuel, Jr., Harris H McNeill, Jr. Eighth Row: Edward Neil Neunherz, Glennard Dean Palm¬ er, Jack Randall Price, Richard Ronald Reynolds, James Wil¬ bur Smith, Eugene Hugh Snaw- der, Philip M. Spray, Rodger Kent Stevenson. Ninth Row: David Rodney Stewart, Jackie Tipton, Van Lee Watkins, Marion Isaac Wil¬ liams, William Carroll Wood, William Robert Woolly, Ralph Wiliam Wygle, Claud Walter Yancey, Jr. First Row: Edwin Richard Allen, Richard Arthur Baldwin, William Thomas Bayles, Michael E. Bender, James Wayne Bertoncino, Charles Elmer Byerly, Jimmy Lynn Bland, Richard Allen Bovle, Robert Dale Brandon, Ronnie Brewer, Thomas Hays Burnett, Jack Thomas Cates. Second Row: James Harold Cole, Paul Reid Conner. Richard K. Cunningham, Joe Raul lfaves, William David Dickey, Tom Dixon, John L. Evans, Wallace B. Freeman, Kenneth Paul Frenzel, William Earl Grindle, Charles Alvin Guess, Hartford Ray Hamilton. Third Roxu: Robert Eugene Hanes, Austin Hedges, Chuck Hemingway, Jim Edward Higham, Stephen Michael Hoehn, Deraid Mike Kent, William Thomas Ketchcr, Jack Alan Lon¬ don, Guy Neal Martin, William C. McCleskey, John Dennis Mc¬ Clure, Mickey Paul McShan. Fourth Row: Lloyd Gordon Moore, James D. Morrison, Robert D. Morrison, Robert Deno Nichols, Dalton L. Northern, Jim Price, Donald Solomon Richardson, Ernest Joe Richardson, Garland Q. Riden our, Bobby Sullivan Roper, Stephen Melvin Rousseau, William David Self, Martin Evan Sikes. Fifth Row : Ronnie Mac Smith, Ronny Lee South, Bobby Ray Terrell, Thomas Edward Thomas, Robert Lee Trammel, George Rea Walker, Jr., Larry Sterling Watkins, Jerry C. Welch, Lanny Michael Wilf, Eugene Blackwell Wilshire, Billy Ray Wood, Eddie Morris Woodlee. WILSON SHARP HOUSE Wilson Sharp houses over one hundred varsity and fresh¬ men athletes who have brought much recognition to the uni¬ versity campus during the year. Here live the members of the number one football team in the nation as well as sev¬ eral All-Southwest Conference athletes. Wilson Sharp has definitely held its place in the uni¬ versity’s social whirl. Not only were there drop-ins after the home games, but also a Christmas Dance and a Spring Dance. During the fall, the football team was entertained by each sorority house with a banquet and skit. OFFICERS Jim Linsey _ _ President Bobby Burnett _ Vice-President Glen Ray Hines __ Secretary-Treasurer YOCUM HALL OFFICERS Tom Futrell _ President David Herrington _ Vice-President Al Caldwell _ Secretary-Treasurer The residents of Yocum Hall participated in nearly every phase of campus activity during the year; including such things as Circle K, ABC, Schola Cantorum, International Club, Young Democrats, Young Republicans, Civic Club, Student Court and the Student Senate. The President, Secretary, Treas¬ urer, and Social Chairman for MIHC were all men of Yocum. Their social calendar was filled with such things as a Christmas party given with Fulbright Hall for the Under¬ privileged children, numerous Drop-ins, an open house, and several dances. Turning to view his Fayetteville home, Yocum resident takes short cut through Humphreys to eat in Brough Commons. First Row: John William Al- legretti, William Paul Anhalt, Ronald Alan Armstrong, Har¬ old Avery, Frank H. Bailey, Bernard John Bakker, Robert Calvin Ball, Mannon G. Bank- son, Jr., Lewis Don Barksdale. Second Row: John Berry Beard, Harold Dennis Beaver, Gregory W. Beck, Mike Allen Beckman, Alan Hal Beezley, Gary Walker Beller, Samuel Fredrick Beller, Jerome Fredrick Berlinger, Jr., John William Birks. Third Row: Jim R. Blanscet, Mike Max Bock, Donald Ray Boles, John Barnitz Bond, Ager John Boogaart, James Roger Botti, Arthur Flynt Bowie, Don¬ ald Gene Bratton, Bradley Knight Breland. Fourth Row: Terry Lee Brew¬ er, Michael B. Brice, James R. Brown, Barry Edward Bulloch, Philip Michael Bullock, Ken¬ neth Norman Burks, Jr., Harry Kingston Burnham, Jr., Walter Daniel Butler, M. Phillip Byrd. Fifth Row: A1 John Caldwell, Bryan G. Caldwell, Jr., Michael H. Carlton, John Joseph Car- mody, William Lawrence Car¬ penter, Larry Wayne Carroll, Ralph F. Carter, William Rob¬ ert Carter, Larry E. Casey. Sixth Row: William Lesse Cas¬ tleberry, C. Wayne Chaffin, Charles Chaney, Jr., Thomas P. Christman, James Robert Clark, Stephen Lee Clark, Thomas Ed¬ ward Clark, Herschel Wayne Cleveland, Charles E. Coe. Seventh Row: Gerry Collard, William Howe Cook, Walter A. Coppeans, Hugh Patrick Cos¬ tello, Richard H. Courtney, • Charles Dean Covey, III, Jack Dan Crews, Michael A. Cullen, Joseph Paul Dalmasso. Eighth Row: William Dono¬ van Dalmasso, Dean Howard Dalton, Tom William Daniel, Jr,. John Charles Dean, Roy Walter Deere, Talmage Lansing Deetcr, Peter Albert Delsch, III, Joseph Daniel Derning, Gary Philip Dickson. Ninth Row: Michael Gregory Dillard, John B. Dixon, Jr., Rene Jerry Duchac, William Ed¬ ward Ebbert, Jr., Michael Lee Ellig, Frank Bently Elliott, John Steve Emerson, William James Engeler, Willie Joe Erwin. Tenth Row: Thomas Wesley Everitt, William Duke Faught, Rollin Leroy Fischer, Floyd Mickel Freeman, Johnny Fer¬ rell Frost, David O. Fulton, Thomas W. Futrell, David Jo¬ seph Garcia, John Wilkins Garner. Eleventh Row: Sam Edward Gibson, Edward Michael Gol- lon, Freddy Z. Gossien, Maurice Eugene Gottlieg, Richard Doug¬ las Graham, Gary Frank Grang¬ er, David Lorn Green, James Russell Green, Joe Fletcher Green. Twelfth Row: Stanley Lee Haddock, Gary Raymond Hall¬ mark, C. Kendall Hammer, Don Rich Hankins, Charles Edgar Hanks, Stephen Olan Harmon, Samuel J. Harper, Jr., Robert Thomas Harriell, Jr., Harold R. Harris. ty First Row : Robert Wayne Hart, Ivan Douglas Hazlewood, Jr., Stanley Ray Heard, Johnny Albert Helms, Monty Karl Hen¬ derson, William Lewis Henry, David Eugene Herrington, Jim¬ my Durne Hill, Courtney Mc- Ilroy Hillard. Second Row: David Michael Hinesley, Jan Bryan Hogaboom, Gary J. Holman, Randol Webb Hooper, Howard Aaron Hous¬ ton, Jonathan Edwards Hubbs, Larry Doug Hudson, Charles Michael Hulen, Harry Newton Huson. Third Row: Donald R. Jacks, John Earl Jennings, Daniel Lawrence Johnson, Donald Ray Johnson, Joe Jefferson Johns¬ ton, Jr., Howard E. Jones, Johnny Coleman Jones, Michael Allen Jordon, Donald Wayne Keene. Fourth Row: Glen T. Kellogg, Joe Luster Kennedy, Larry Michael Kilgore, Richard Lun Kimery, Michael Lee King, Woody Kinsey, Blaine D. Kirk, David Scott Kirk, Butch Kirsch. Fifth Roto: Thomas Fred Kitchens, III, Gary David Kiz- ziar, Thomas Leonard Kleck, Edward Melbert Knod, Jr., Ed¬ ward Michael, Koser, Jerry Lynn Kulbeth, Larry R. Lawrence, William David Lawson, John C. Lenhart, Sixth Row: Linwood Daniel Lewis, Rusty Lewis, Charles Lloyd Linebarger, Charles Rich¬ ard Lippard, John William Loll mar, Steve Allen Loibner, John A. Lowrey, Phillip Ray Lumpkin, Dale R. Lynn. Seventh Row: John Marlin Lyon, Jerry Lake Maddox, Jim¬ my Leslie Maddox, John Law¬ rence Malloy, Philip Davis Ma¬ lone, Carl Mash burn, David Eugene Mason, Raymon Earl Massey, John Calvis Matthews. Eighth Row: David Gilbert McCauley, Andrew R. McGee, W Thomas McKissick, Jr., Jerry Herman McMinn, Michael Ed¬ ward McMullen, Robert Man¬ ning Meador, Joseph Benedict Melkouitz, Jr., Hugh Allen Mel¬ ton, Oscar James Melton. Ninth Rour. Carl Frank Mcny- hart, Terry Lee Mercing, Don¬ ald Gene Miller, Franky Miller, lames H. Miller, Larry Ede Moldenhauer, Joe Patrick Moles, John Michael Moles, Dennis Fay Moore. Tenth Row: Ernest Harper Morace, David Carl Morgan, Jim Lee Morgan, John Michael Moving, Bill Moss, George Mor¬ ris Myers, Jr., Joe C. Neal, Joe W. Newman, Edwin George Newson. Eleventh Row: Thomas Oliver Newton, Wood Arnold Newton, Michael Kay Niemet, Dale Bruce Nixon, Joseph Leonard Nor- rell, Mike Nowell, Scott Dal- mon Oglesby, William L. Oren- baun, William Samuel Orr, James L. Owens. Twelfth Row: James Newell Owens, James Oral Owens, James Ray Owens, George O. Paddock, Frederick Mark Palm¬ er, Sandor Dean Papp, Fred Cary Parks, Clyde Floyd Par¬ nell, Ronald Dean Patrick, Wil¬ liam Keith Patterson. First Row : George Lee Patton, Robert Max Peacock, Joseph Brooks Penn, Jr., Jimmy Pen¬ nington, Phillip Andrew Perry, Donald Lewis Pettit, Ellis La¬ mar Pettus, Larry Davis Phillips, James Steele Pierce. Second Row: Howard Eugene Pike, Larry O. Pillow, William Edward Pittman, Larry Post, David William Price, James Ray Price, Thomas Albert Pritchard, Samuel R. Probasco, IV, James Roy Pugh, Jr. Third Roiu: David Ranglack, Robert Paul Reed, George Douglas Regan, Samuel C. Rial, Darrel Alan Rice, Herschel F. Rice, Darrell V. Rippy, Noah Wayne Risner, Richard Lynn Roberts. Fourth Row: Robert Michael Roller, Stewart Rosenberg, Har¬ ris Edward Ross, Res Watson Ross, Ralph Dwain Rosselot, James M. Roy, Robert G. Run¬ yon, Michael Bruce Saar, Mich¬ ael G. Salzman. Fifth Row: Gloyce Wayne Scheer, Thomas Randall Schu¬ macher, Jon David Scott, Rob¬ ert Austin Sharp, Jr., Wendell D. Sharp, Dennis Ray Shaver, Michael Wayne Scimek, Jon Randall Scofncr, Walter E. Si 11- iman. Sixth Row: John Bennett Simpson, Dwight Frank Smith, Earl Travis Smith, Jr., James Howard Smith, Joseph Michael Smith. Kermit Smith, Marshall Randolph Smith, Phillip Dean Smith, Gary E. Spann. Seventh Row: William Walter Sprengcr, Joe Hopkins Stanley, Leslie William Steen, Fred G. Stewart, Ronald Gene Stewart, Steve Charles Stuart, Patrick L. Sullivan, William Douglas Sum¬ merville, Glenn Edwin Sutton. Eighth Row: Thomas Mills Taylor, Robert Strong Thorn¬ ton, Gary L. Thrailkill, Ronald C. Tiffec, Ronnie Dow Tipton, James P. Tudor, Nathan Bruce Turner, Charles Van Ginhoven, Tipton, James P. Tudor, Nat¬ han Bruce Turner. Charles Van Ginhoven, Bill Alan Vernon. Ninth Row: Larry IVWayne Voss, Roy David Wagner, Fred W. Walker, Gary Adrian Walk¬ er, Lary Rodney Walker, Wil¬ liam Thomas Walker, James Wendell Wallace, Richard Os¬ mond Wallace, Jackie Allen Walters. Tenth Roto: H. Lee Ward, John William Watkins, James Duke Watts, Jr., Jerry E. Webb, Paul Webb, Robert Jones Wel- born, Leon West, Jr., Jim T. White, Woody William White. Eleventh Row: Bruce M. Whitelaw, John David Widener, Charles A. Williams, Dennis Al¬ len Williams, Floyd Lee Wil¬ liams, III, Jerry Wallace Wil¬ liams, James Howard Willis, John J. Wilson, James William Wingard, Ronald Lee Winning- ham. Twelfth Row: Myler Malcolm Winters, Bobby Joe Withering- ton, Harrell Wallace Wood, Jr., Larry Wade Wood, Michael Randy Wood, W. 1. Woodford, Jr., 1 homas Edwin Woodson, Ray Woody, Ernesto N. Yalj, Glenn David Yandell. g r e e k s ALPHA CHI OMEGA OFFICERS First Semester Dianne Day _ President Carolyn Berry hill _ Vice-President Jeanne Simpson _ Secretary Jeannie Zimple _ Treasurer Second Semester Fain Mitchell _ President Jeannie Zimple _ Vice-President Charlotte Runyan _ Secretary Linda Drake _ Treasurer The wearers of the golden lyre of Alpha Chi Omega moved into a brand new chapter house and spent a busy year engaged in social and campus activities. Bringing special honors to Delta Rho were Gail Bigge, Angel Flight and Drill Team Sweetheart, Lambda Chi Cres¬ cent Girl, Homecoming Maid and Queen of Hearts; Alicia Brush, AWS Secretary and Razorback Index Editor; Linda Thompson, Mortar Board and Lambda Tau President; Pam Mitchell, Traveler Associate Editor and AWS Executive Board member. Jeanne Simpson was elected president of Sigma Delta Pi and vice-president of Lambda Tau. Diana Hopkins was Presi¬ dent of Sigma Alpha Iota and Mandy Wellborn, chairman of Student Union Entertainment Committee. Jane Hodges, treasurer of SAI, was sweetheart of Kappa Kappa Psi. Social activities included the annual Dad’s Day weekend, a formal open house and the Golden Lyre Ball. This was an almost successful year for the Alpha Chi Omegas, who got Susie Mosley elected and celebrated at the Golden Pyre Ball. First Row : Paulana Abbott, Sarah Jane Althauser, Patsy Lou Armstrong, Catherine E. Baker, Donna Gayle Barron, Mari Beth Beeson, Gallon Ann Berryhill. Second Row: Marly n Gail Bigge, Linda Beth Birkhead, Linda Maurice Blodgett, Mar¬ tha Ellen Bradley, Marilyn Flora Bray, Patricia Ann Bray, Alicia Irene Brush. Third Roiv: Susan Ross Craig, Grace Dianne Day, Linda Drake, Georgena Demarious Duncan, Mary Elaine England, Andy Loog Ennis, Jamie Ann Faris. Fourth Row: Linda F. Fikes, Rita Irene Geiger, Kathy Graves, Irene Hagiantoniou, Alice Eliz¬ abeth Hailey, Carolyn Anita Hall, Pamela Eva Hathaway. Fifth Row: Molly Elizabeth Helms, Janis Ann Hixson, Susan Jane Hodges, Patricia J. Holi- field, Penni Holt, Sandy Eliza¬ beth Holzhauer, Diana Lee Hop¬ kins. Sixth Row: Donna J. Hop¬ kins, Patricia Ann James, Jean¬ ette Jones, Suellen Jones, Edith Ann Kendall, Trina Laabs, Nancy Ann Laffcrty. Seventh Rote: Carl Atalie Le- bedeff, Marguerite Ann Levy, Sue Ann Little, Margaret Ann McAllister, Peggy Sue Meyer, Pamela Ann Mitchell, Elisabeth Ann Moats, Sue Norton. Eighth Roiv: Paulena Ann Paschal, Judith Lynn Reinheim- er, Barbara Elizabeth Riley, Glenna Rose, Shirley Sue Royce, Charlotte C. Runyan, Jeanne Marie Simpson, Barbara Lea Skelton. Ninth Roiv: Carolyn Lee Spears, Mary Alice Spooner, Jeanette Elise Steadley, Mary Kay Stevens, Barbara Sue Stock- dell, Mary Adele Sturgeon, Ro¬ byn Lynn Swanson, Lois Lynn Temple. Tenth Row: Linda Jo Thomp¬ son, Margaret Walker, Jane Lee Ware, Mainly Wellborn, Johnna Claire Wilson, Judith Ann Wy¬ lie, Frances Ann Yancey, Jean Louise impel. First Row: Jann Akers, Phyl¬ lis Anne Akins, Roberta Luisa Angulo, Andrea Austin, Beverly Jane Bell, Linda Ann Benton, Sally Ann Brady. Second Row: Jacqui Brandli, Betsy Carolyn Bridenthal. Re¬ becca A. Callahan, Sandra Leigh Causey, Carol Louise Cina, Jes- sa-Kaye Craig, Nancy Kay Crock¬ ett. Third Row: Elaine Curry, Sarah Alice Dodgen, Judith Ly¬ nne Elliott, Jane Page Ellis, Jo¬ ann Ellis, Terecia Ferguson, Carol Ann Frankum. Fourth Rote: Karen E. Free¬ man, Rita Janette Glover, Lin¬ da Anne Goodwin, Glenna Jean¬ ne Gorbet, Judy Graham, Linda Diane Greer, Johnnye Myrle Guy. Fifth Row: Jo Belle Hailey, Linda Kay Hailey, Betty Ann Hart, Carol Jane Heathman, Mary Nell Helbron, Barbara Hoffman, Judith Ann Johnson. Sixth Row: Linda Lee, Caro¬ lyn Fay Lesscnberry, Mary Sue Marinoni, Cheryl Sue Martin, Jeanne McFarland, Marilyn Mae McGill, Mary Helen Mea¬ dows. Seventh Row: Sandra Ruth Millen, Patricia Diane Nichols, Carol Maureen O’Rourke. Mar¬ cia Sue Payne, Donna Jean Pau- ton, Jcannie Alice Pope, Sandra W. Prickett. Eighth Row: Linda Lee Pur¬ dy, Ann Qualtrough, Mary Beth Rogers, Susan n Sale, Pam Schuck, Janice N. Scott, Re¬ becca Searcy. Ninth Row: June Irene Se¬ well, Denita Dale Smith. Anna Lynn Tarkington, Dawn Marie Trammell, Mary Alice Tranum. Mary Elizabeth Vancura, Diana Gene Watson, Karen Anne Weathers. Tenth Row : Charles Mary Webb, Lewis Ann Webb, De- anne Louise Wilber, Nancy Lou Williams, Anne Paschal Wilson, Jo Ellen Woody. Terry Eileen Worthy, Catherine Ann Wuest. ALPHA DELTA PI Leadership and social activities were the highlight of an¬ other successful year for Alpha Delta Pi. Linda Purdy was featured twirler for the nation’s number one football team. Carol O’Rourke was elected to Angel Flight. Linda Benton and Betsy Bridenthal were selected for Schola Cantorum. Third place was awarded to our Homecoming float, and for the second consecutive year ADPi placed first in Singfony. Jo Ellen Woody served as treasurer of Mortar Board, and Mary Nell Helbron was senior senator for the College of Education. Andy Austin served on the AWS Executive Board and was also chairman of JAWS contact committee. Linda Benton was appointed to the Legislative Board. Senior coun¬ selors were Rita Ferrell and Andy Austin, and eight other ADPi’s served as sophomore counselors. OFFICERS First Semester Carolyn Lessenberry _ President Jo Ellen Woody _ Vice-President Phyllis Parsons __ Secretary Rita Glover _ Treasurer Second Semester Rita Glover _ President Phyllis Akins _ Vice-President Jann Akers _ Secretary Elaine Curry _ Treasurer The Alpha Delta Pis played host to their alumni at a Founders Day Luncheon. These events arc usually stuffy; no one has too much fun. CHI OMEGA OFFICERS First Semester Susan Lesh _ President Beverly Bynum _ Vice-President Jephrey Ph i bps _ Secretary Rita Foster _ Treasurer Second Semester Judy Baldridge _ President Jane Benton _ Vice-President Jane Wood _ Secretary Margie Pomfret _ Treasurer Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship Cup, highest achievement of any living group on the UofA campus, was captured again by Psi, the Mother chapter of Chi Omega. However, the scholarship award was not the only trophy achieved by Chi Omega this year. On either side of the cup lies the first place Homecoming float trophy and the Sigma Nu Relays Cup. Individual honors of Chi Omega’s members were the Sec¬ retary of the Student Body, Diane Allen and senior senator, Sandra McAdams. Grace Ann Coleman served as AWS State Treasurer. Grace Ann and Diane Palmer were chosen for Angel Flight, and Dana Kay Hill was selected Honorary Lt. Colonel in the Army ROTC. Jephrey Phipps was tapped for Phi Beta Kappa and Motor Board. Other Chi Omegas in Mor- tor Board are Chi Chi Hargraves and Rita Foster. Chi Chi was also listed in Who’s Who. Alice Barnett and Claudia Heath served as counselors. Margaret Heard and Sally Harrington were Homecoming Maids; Judy Adams reigned as first runner- up to Miss UofA; and Jan Ellis was IFPC Secretary. After trying to get several fraternity pledge classes to take them on a walkout, Chi Omega pledges gave up and went skating. First Row: Judy Kay Adams, Diane Allen, Judy Arlene Bald¬ ridge, Alice Mayes Barnett, Jane Katherine Bennett, Jane Ben¬ ton, Ann Bigham. Second Row: Dickie Ann Boal, Barbara Anne Breit, Frances Brooks, Mary Beth Bryson, Bev¬ erly Bynum, Nancy Rhea Cart¬ er, Helen Elizabeth Catlett. Third Row: Mary Nancy Council, Linda Wakefield Creel, Sandra Kaye Dabney, Delia Dowell, Sandra Jean Drum¬ mond, Virginia Carol Elliott, Janet McRae Ellis. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Brun¬ er Field, Rita Foster, Mary Lem- ley Gardner, Cheryl Ann Harp¬ er, Sally Carolyn Harrington, Margaret McGee Heard, Clau¬ dia Doris Heath. Fifth Row: Dana Kay Hill, Harryette Hodges, Dianne Hol¬ ley, Joy Holman, Mary lee Las- ley Hoover, Georgia Hornor, Betsy Jacoway. Sixth Row: Carol Elizabeth Johnson, Judith Leigh Johnson, Susan Elizabeth Le sh, Linda King Limbaugh, Sandra Gail McAdams, Ellen Raye McSpad- den, Grace Ann Mires. Seventh Row: Kathryn Eliza beth Mosley, Agnes Marie Mou ton, Carolyn Jeanne Mullins Mary Helen Newton, Susi Nor ris, Diane Palmer, Nancy Parks Eighth Roiv: M a r c i e A . Pearce, Jephrey Ann Phipps, Margie Pomfret, Karen Jane Remmarck, Frances Maria Rog¬ ers, Linda Sue Sexton, Mary Sue Sherland. Ninth Row: Mary Katherine Slaven, Sally Lynn Slayden, Jac¬ queline Smith, Sandra Elizabeth Smith, Betsy Boyce Snyder, Ann Davies Spence, Susan Marie Steele, Brenda Lee Sweet. Tenth Row: Laurel Kathryn Townsend, Elizabeth Anne Washburn, Patricia Anne Weed, Ann Marie Whaley, Mary Esther Womeldorff, Jane Elizabeth Wood, Jessie Katherine Wooten, Mary Yancey. 4 First Row : Carolyn K. Adair, Susan Elizabeth Adams, Jo Ann Ahern, Patrica Eileen Atchley, Donna Idelle Axum, Azalea Es- tclla Baird, Carolyn Ann Baney, Alice Jobelle Beasley. Second Row: Sharon Blair, Ann Gay Boudreaux, Sandra Lee Brogdon, Susan Melinda Brown, Halla Jean Butcher, Susan Melinda Brown, Halla Jean Butcher, Josephine Anne Campbell, Pamela Joyce Cary, Anne E. Daniel. Third Row: Patricia Kathleen Daniel, Mary Nell Donahue, Judy Patricia Ellis, Laura Sue Evans, Lyn I). Falk, Jane Fletch¬ er Ferrill, Sara Lynn Fleming, Tarana Gene Foreman. Fourth Row: Martha Alice Gad berry, Wendy Jean Gard¬ ner, Lois Myreta Gladden, Ben¬ nie E. Graham, Virginia Cecile Hamner, Carol Lindley Hamp- ton, Annie Heinold, Sharon Lee Hildreth. Fifth Row: Karen Holthoff, Donna Marie House, Judith Kaye Huff, Nancy Alva Hurst, Cheryl Jett, Jacquelyn Ann Johns, Gaye Johnson, Patsy Jo Kubat. Sixth Row: Frances Logan, Lynndy Luker, Patty McCreight, Suzanne McElroy, Catherine Ei¬ leen McGee, Margaret Wrotcn McWaters, Billye Regina Means, J. Harriet Morgan. Seventh Row: Mary Ann Morse, Thelma Jo Mosier, Cheryl LaVonne Nan, Cecillia Lee Orsburn, Kay Lyn Porter, Tori Lynn Powell, Jo Colay Ray, Betty Lou Roberts. Eighth Row: Judith Camille Rogers, Mary Patricia Rowan, Linda Lou Rowland, Janyce Claire Rupert, Amelia Ann Sample, Sarah Scott, Phyllis Jeanne Scroggin. A inth Row: Elizabeth Anne Shelton, Frances Virginia Shep¬ herd, Deborah Whiting Smith, Dee Diane Smith, Betty Steel, Merrie Sandra Swift, Loretta Al- lene Thompson. Tenth Row: Carol Van Dal- sem, Margi Vickers, Saundra Lynn Wade, Diana Gene Wall¬ in, Sarah Virginia Williams, Dorothy Lyn Witherington, Car¬ olyn Sue Wood. DELTA DELTA DELTA Honors numbered many in the Delta Delta Delta House this year. Janyce Rupert was selected Army ROTC Sponsor. Later Janyce and Diana Wallin were chosen as Razorback Beauties. Tri Deltas selected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities were Carolyn Adair, Donna Axum Buckley, Mary Nell Donahue, and Carol Hampton. Mary Nell also served on the Student Senate and Student Union Activities Board. Two Tri Deltas served on the homecoming court. Tori Powell was a Razorback cheerleader, and three Tri Deltas were Majorettes. In selections for fraternity sweethearts, three Tri Deltas were chosen. Tri Deltas on Mortar Board were Patty McCreight and Mary Nell Donahue. Carolyn Adair and Gayle Johnson were selected for Angel Flight. Tarana Foreman was honored as a Phi Beta Kappa. The Vice President of AWS next year will be Phyllis Scroggin. Pat Rowan was in Chimes, and three Tri Deltas were in Alpha Lambda Delta. Tri Delta Senior Coun¬ selors numbered four. When girls get together they usually start laughing. There is actually nothing funny about giving a friend a needed pair of pants. OFFICERS First Semester Patty McCreight _ President Harriet Morgan _ Vice-President Carol Hampton _ Secretary Judy Ellis _ Treasurer Second Semester Martha Gadberry _ President Lyn Falk _ Vice-President Carol Van Dalsem ___ Secretary Billye Means _ Treasurer DELTA GAMMA OFFICERS First Semester Ann McLeod _ President Jcicki Jameson _ Vice-President Linda Kooiker _ Secretary Regina Crain _ Treasurer Second Semester Susan Whitson _ President Sue Smitherman _ Vice-President Sharon Payne _ Secretary Dana Garrett _ Treasurer Many anchors were seen on campus this year as the Delta Gammas took honors in scholarship and leadership. Delta Gamma pledges ranked first on campus in scholarship. Bring¬ ing special honors were Ann McLeod, AWS President, Mortar Board, and Who’s Who; Susan Whitson, senior counselor and Civic Club Secretary; Marilyn Tabor, Razorback Beauty; Jac- que Wilson, Angel Flight; and Carol Carter, Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa. Other AWS workers were Chairmen Madeline Maher and Susan Whitson. Student Union commit¬ tee chairmen included Mary Jane Jamison, talent committee, and Wendy Williams, music and art committee. Nancy Jeter was secretary of Panhellenic and Linda Hall was elected State Secretary of WRA. Carol Watson served as Chimes Secretary and Shari Mackie and Carolyn Ogden were Alpha Lambda Delta members. Active in education clubs were officers Phyllis Albrecht and Byra Bliss. Bobbie Cupples and Sandy Little were fraternity sweethearts. As non-believer Santa listens, Marilyn Tabor tries to decide what she wants for Christinas. Santa is from North Pole and snows easily. First Row : Phyllis Marguerite Albrecht, Sharon Ann Austin, Byra Lynn Bliss, Norma Gene Brown, Carole Beatrice Bunge, Carol Ann Carter. Second Row: Regina Crain, Barbara L. Cupples, Nancy Jane Davis, Sarah Ann Fields, Dana Lynn Garrett, Gherrie Dawn Gillis. Third Row: Cynthia Hascloff, Harriet Ann Hill, Janet Kay Honn, Lynda Suzanne Howard, Nancy Erin Irby, Jacki Lee Jameson. Fourth Row: Nancy Lyn Jeter, Linda Kathleen Kooiker, Eliza¬ beth Love Landers, Thrada Le- bow, Cheryl Anne Legatski, Sandra Kay Little. Fifth Row: Madeline Maher, Ann Lane McLeod, Sharon Mer- ren Moore, Mary Estell Morris, Carolyn Elizabeth Ogden, Sha¬ ron Elizabeth Payne. Sixth Row: Sylvia Patricia Pockrus, Mary Oursler Pottorff, Sara Sue Reynolds, Mary Anne Roche, Elizabeth Rogers, Sue Ann Smitherman. Seventh Roiv: Jane Ellen Snow, Janet Carolyn Stewart, Lynda Stuart, Wilma Marilyn Tabor, Frances E. Thomas, Anne Tucker. Eighth Row: Marsha Vance, Judy Gayle Waters, Virginia Carol Watson, Susan Way Whit¬ son, Wendy Ann Williams, Jac- que Wilson. First Row: Sarah Rebecca Balch, Charlotte Ann Belford, Donna Lynn Bell, Judie E. Bill¬ ings, Linda Faye Blevins, Sarah Adine Bradford, Betty Jo Bu¬ ford, Mary Lanelle Buie. Second Row: Susan Maurine Carroll, Linda Lee Cary, Con¬ stance Jean Clothier, Elizabeth Allen Crampton, Dottie Craw¬ ford, Carolyn Grace Cuthbert- son, Frances Deane, Margaret Ellen Dildy. Third Row : Deborah Ann Do- land, Donita Ann Driggers, Dan- nalee Dubiner, Diane Harriet Ewing, Penny Farrar, Nancy Ferguson, Terry Jean Fetzek, Di¬ ane Gillison. Fourth Row: Nancy Kay Goodwin, Nancy Merle Gordon, Bennie Breese Grant, Kathryn P. Harrellson, Jennie Lou Ha¬ ven, Kathy B. Holloway, Linda Kay Humphries, Becky Johnson. Fifth Roto: Marie Burke Johnston, Marilyn Kays, Mar¬ tha Lynn Kelley, Suzanne Kitch¬ en, Wesley Oliva Lambert, Rob¬ in Roy Maddox, Betty Ann Masters, Susan Trigg Matthews. Sixth Roiu: Leta M. McCor¬ mick, Michele McCright, Lynn Elizabeth McDonald, Joanna McGchee, Mary Elizabeth Mc- Shane, Ann Elizabeth Morgan, Penelope Nason, Marsha Lynne Newsom. Seventh Row: Catherine Lou¬ ise Ostner, Patricia Patterson, Johanna Pinson, Patricia Ann Provine, Joan Sharon Puchta, Janice Carrol Quinn, Nancy Tripp Reed. Eighth Row: Marsha J. Rich¬ ards, Margaret Walker Robin¬ son, Patricia LaVonne Roten- berry, Ann Shipp, Maribeth Ann Spearmon, Suzanne Sto- baugh, Mary Elizabeth Stod¬ dard. Ninth Row: Sara Ann Stuart, Pat Tarvin, Carol Lynn Taylor, Priscilla Elizabeth Taylor, Suzie J. Tilley, Betty Carol Turnage, Pam Turner. Tenth Row: Rebecca Jean Ut¬ ley, Mary Catherine Walker, Maureen Leigh Welty, Mary Frances Whalen, Mary Anne Whitaker, Martha Jo Wright, Nancy Gayle Yawn. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Gamma Nu Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma had a very successful year. Becki Balch, Kay Goodwin, Margaret Robinson, and Pat Rotenberry were elected to Who ' s Who. Becki and Kay served as members of Mortar Board. Office holders were Becki Balch, AWS Vice-President; Carol Lynn Taylor, AWS Secre¬ tary and IAWS Regional President; Pat Rotenberry, AWS State President; Susan Carroll, Kathy Holloway, and Joanna McGe- hee, residence hall counselors; Burke Johnston, Linda Humph¬ ries, and Susan Matthews, members of Chimes; and Burke John ¬ ston, Linda Humphries, and Marilyn Kays, members of Alpha Lambda Delta. Martha Wright and Suzanne Stobaugh served as cheerleaders. Kappa ranked second scholastically. Kappas receiving beauty honors were Karen Carlson, Miss UofA, Miss Arkansas, first runner-up to Miss America, and Homecoming Queen; Maureen Welty, Pershing Rifles Sponsor; Mary Catherine Walker and Margaret Robinson, Angel Flight; and Carol Culp, Best-Dressed Coed. OFFICERS First Semester Margaret Robinson President Dannalee Dubiner _ Vice-President Kay Goodwin _ Secretary Betty Jo Buford Treasurer Second Semester Joanna McGehee _ President Burke Johnston _ Vice-President Mary Frances Whalen - Secretary Marx Bowie _ - Treasurer Group of happy Kappas think that mocking the construction crews is funny. House will not he finished, and crews will have last laugh. PI BETA PHI OFFICERS First Semester Sharon McDonald _ President Sheiyl Bedell _ Vice-President Mary Ellen Rothe _ Secretary Gerry Lee Eilbott _ Treasurer Second Semester Mickey Pryor _ President Jenny Short _ Vice-President Jan Paulk _ Secretary Pam Beaver _ Treasurer Beginning the year by winning first place on their Home¬ coming decoration and by receiving the Campus Blood Tro¬ phy, the wearers of the Arrow continued to fill another year with many honors. Who’s Who members were Marinell Coe, Nan Allmon, and Linda Lou Evans. Mary Ellen Rothe and Marinell Coe were elected to Mortar Board. Nan Allmon serv¬ ed as Co-editor of the Razorback. Student Union Chairmen were Beth Yancy, Harriet Hubbard, and Mary Denker. Mickey Pryor was AWS Treasurer and AAWS Vice-President. Susan Hutton and Marinell Coe were on Judicial Board, and Beth Yancy was AWS Social Committee Chairman. In Angel Flight were Sandy Smith and Donna Rybiski; and Lynn Freeman was ROTC Sponsor. Chimes were Harriet Hubbard, Susan Hut¬ ton, Tessi Tuck, and Pam Williams. Phi Beta Kappas were Carolyn Berry and Bonnie Bonnell. Senior Counselors were Donna Rybiski, Mickey Pryor, and Bonnie Bonnell. Sigma Nu Sweetheart was Marinell Coe, and Sallie Kinman was Sweet¬ heart of Sigma Chi. During rush at Pi Beta Phi, Susan Helmig faces a serious dilemma as she ponders, “Should a Pi Phi offer a lady a Tiparillo.- ' First Row : Kay Alford, Tim¬ othy Smith Allen, Nan Clarke Allmon, Anita Ann Ballengcr, Melanie G. Barton, Pamela Jeanne Beaver, Carolyn Jane Berry, Gretchcn Marie Bonnell. Second Row : Margaret Eliza¬ beth Bonnell. Suzanne D. Booth, Carol Elizabeth Bowman, Jo Anne Bowman, Penny Brannon, Carole Bresler, Betty Bridge- forth, Sara Ann Brown. Third Row : Tootie Brown, Catherine Caldwell, Diana Chil¬ dress, Liz Clinton, Marinell Coe, Vera Joe Cook, Harriet Eliza¬ beth Daniel, Mary Katherine Denker. Fourth Row: Charlotte Anne Eckel, Marcia Anne Edwards, Gerry Lee Eilbott, Linda Lou Evans, Janis Funk, Patricia Ann Garris, Barbara Lynn Hallam, Lucinda Katherine Harkey. Fifth Roiv: Sharon Jo Harper, Harriet Kay Hubbard, Susan Dill Hutton, Jan Jones, Melinda Joyce Jones, Floye Kale, Sallie Jane Kinman, S. Damaris Lind- ioff. Sixth Row: Janet Virginia Mc¬ Allister, Sharon Sue McDonald, Sandra Wynn Mead, Shirley Ann Meyer, Elizabeth Dustin Moore, Martina Sue Moss, Nancy Sue Nickels, Suzanne Felice Nor¬ fleet. Seventh Row: Elise Jane Pai¬ sa, Helen Stitt Patterson, Jan Nugent Paulk, Julia Burton Peck, Barbara Anita Phelps, Sissy Polk, Marilyn Marie Pry¬ or, Kathy Jo Raff. Eighth Roiv: Jane Carolyn Rhodes, Billie Ann Roberts, Ju¬ dith Carol Robinson, Mary El¬ len Rothe, Donna Lynn Rybi- ski, Vickie Saunders, Susan Scar¬ brough. Ninth Row: Jenny Short. Ju¬ lie Simard, Sandy Mary Smith, Suzanne Smith, Mary Kate Son- neman, Susan Wright Storey, Barbara Tremble. Tenth Row: Theresa Marie Tuck, Janiece Van Valkenburgh, Catherine Helen Ware, Evelyn West, Pamela Jean Williams, Beth Yancy, Catherine Blount Young. First Row: Camille Corin Ad¬ ams, Teddie Annette Alderman, Ann Marie Alford, Anne Lewis Allen, Judith Benton, Janice Marie Bourg, Annabel Boyd, Carole Lynn Brandenhoff. Second Row: Mary Shannon Brown, Sharon Brunei 1, Joyce Jan Bryant, Linda Gail Bur¬ roughs, Barbara June Carl, An- nabelle Robin Cash, Pam Kay Castling, Jetty Jo Churchill. Third Row: Sarah Frost Clark, Martha Cleavenger, Judy Diane Cosgrove, Tani Czarowitz, Gero- gann Emilie Daunis, Patricia Louis Dees, Barbara Ann Duna¬ way, Gayle Ann Edmondson. Fourth Roto: Patricia D. El¬ liott, Leslie Kay Ellis, Mary Donna Ewrin, Carolyn Faulk¬ ner, Jane Finger, Patricia Ann Finley, Ros Lynne Fitzgerald, Kathe Lynne Gates. Fifth Row: Valita Goza, Mild¬ red Lois Cragg, Pamela Diane Guthunz, Patricia Louise Hal¬ ler, Judy Gayle Harms, Betty Harris, Margaret Carolyn Harri¬ son, Charlotte Malissa Hervey. Sixth Row: Bettie Farrar Hud¬ son, Barbara Ann Hunter, Eliza¬ beth Ann Ongrum, Jan Jackson, Jane Johnson, Patricia Rosann Johson, Vonda Janiece Jones, Harriett Suzanne Kinney. Seventh Row: Romona Jeanne Kozel, Jody Lewis, Sarah Eliza¬ beth Little, Marilyn Joyce Math- eson, Suzanne McFadden, Susan McMillan, Kathy Narisi. Eighth Row: Adonna Kaye New, Audrey Ann Newton, Lynn Aida Newton, Cheryl Lynn Nixon, Janet Lynn Owens, Re¬ becca Ann Powell, Jo Lynn Radle, Donna Jane Read. Ninth Row: Jannette Rose, Sally Margaret Rowland, Sharon Frances Royston. Peggy Ann Schell, Jane Schwieger, Jane Ruth Shane, Abby L. Shuey, Jo- lene Sitton. Tenth Row: Patricia Ruars Sockwell, Marian Tims, Joyce Elaine Tindle, Phyllis Madileine Tull, Jackie Wewers, Julie Ann Wilson, Carol Jane Wright, Carol Zaffaters. ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tail Alpha observed its sixtieth year on the Arkan¬ sas campus this year. Sarah Clark was selected for Mortar Board and Who’s Who. Lynn Fitzgerald was Secretary of the Senior Class; Pam Guthunz, President of SNEA. Zeta had four senior counselors and twenty sophomore counselors. Vonda Jones was head cheerleader; Anne Allen, ABC Secretary; and Robin Cash, ABC Pledge Class Secretary. Zeta had five Alpha Lambda Deltas, with Peggy Schell, President. Chimes member¬ ship included four Zetas with Robin Cash, Treasurer. Missy Alford served as Associate Editor of the Razorback; Janice Bourg, Beauty Editor; Sandra Moore, Dorm Editor; and Jan Bryant, Personality Editor. Tani Czarowitz was Editor o f the Panhellenic Rush Book. Beauty honors went to Becky Powell, Razorback Beauty and ROTC Honorary Colonel. Sharon Brunelle was in ngel Flight and was elected Little Major at the Angel Flight Southwest Conference. Adonna New was selected Sigma Pi Sweetheart. OFFICERS First Semester Lynne Fitzgerald _ President Pat Elliott _ Vice-President Charlotte Hervey _ Secretary Kathey Gates _ Treasurer Second Semester Missy Alford _ _ President Martha Cleavenger __ Vice-President Peggy Shell - Secretary Janette Rose _ _ _ Treasurer Zeta’s demonstrate the proper use of a toy rifle at their Christmas Party given for Fayetteville’s underprivileged children. First Row : Charlotte Belforcl, Joanna MeGehee, Mickey Pryor, Mary Denker, Judy Baldridge, Tani Czarowitz. Second Row: Jacque Wilson, Suzanne Stobaugh, Claudia Heath, Jane Snow, Sandra Moore, Missy Alford, Margie Vickers, Georgia Hornor, Pam Mitchell, Mandy Wellborn, Barbara Riley. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS: Jacque Wilson, President; Charles Mary Webb, Secretary; Claudia Heath, Treasurer. With the president and rush chairman from each sorority as representatives on the U of A campus, the Panhellenic council strives to main¬ tain harmonious Greek life and interfraternity relations and to cooperate with college authorities in their effort to maintain high social and scholas¬ tic standards. Activities of the council are to make and farm- ulate all rules that govern rush and pledging. A scholarship cup is given each year for the highest grade average. Each year the council gives a coke party, held during the spring semester, for all freshmen girls interested in participa tion in fall rush. Panhellenic also awards two scholarships annually at the AWS Spring Festival. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The organization designed to regulate and govern the activities of all social fraternities on the University campus is the IFC. The primary function of IFC is to serve as a governing body of the fourteen fraternities. It is composed of the Dean of Men and two representatives, the presi¬ dent and one elected member from each fraterni¬ ty, and is governed by four officers elected from th membership of the council itself. The council meets bi-monthly to discuss the mutual problems of the fraternity system. It also enforces all rules concerning fraternity rush and social activities. Throughout the coordination of activities, IFC attempts to unite the fraternities in a spirit of friendly brotherhood, to promote scholarship, to encourage new fraternities and to develop exist¬ ing chapters and individuals in the fraternity sys¬ tem. OFFICERS: David Malone, President; Morris Arnold, Vice- President; Doug Hurley, Treasurer; Ed McCorkle, Secretary. First Row: Henderson, Martin, Arikan, Wells, Carruth, Coleman, Black, Arnold. Second Row : Smead, Johnson, Chas¬ tain, Neighbors, Storey, Lovett, McCarley. 455 ACACIA OFFICERS First Semester Jerry McKenney _ President Jack Chapman _ Vice-President Danny Gardner _ Secretary Charles Curry _ Treasurer Second Semester John Bilimer _ President Charles Curry _ Vice-President Dave Ouelette _ Secretary Norman Carter _ Treasurer Acacia Fraternity continued a record of growth and lead¬ ership in all phases of campus life in 1964-65 as it celebrated its fourteenth year on the Arkansas campus. Social highlights included the traditional “End of the World” party and Holiday Formal during the fall, with the Sack Dance and Black-ancl-Gold Formal in the spring. A full calendar of lesser events rounded out the years program. While intramurals remained a leading activity, the chapter received its national trophy for general Campus Leadership. Activities included Student Senate, IFC, publications, ODK, and other honorary fraternities, and a number of offices in campus organizations. Acacia was founded nationally at Michigan University in 1904, and now has a national organization of 60 chapters. The new house at Arkansas was finished in 1962, and is at the north end of Stadium Drive’s “fraternity row”. The occasion is the Acacia “End of the World Party.” If Missy goes into the pool, the snow will surely melt, Acacia leaders will lose admirer. Sweetheart of Acacia SANDY LITTLE Delta Gamma First Row : Leroy Allen, Gary Peter Barket, John Morris Bil- heimer, T. O. Burson, James Ronald Carney, Vaskell Norman Carter, James N. Cooper. Second Roiv: Dale Gene Cos¬ grove, Danny Joe Cox, Warren Edwin Creighton, James Wil¬ liam Crum, Charles Lee Curry, Paul K. Engskov, Thomas Ed¬ ward Farquhar. Third Row : Gary Vernon Felker, Danny Robert Gardner, Murrey Lonn Grider, Curtis Burette Griffith, Troy L. Henry, John W. Holland, C. Scott Hun¬ ter. Fourth Row : Charles D. Is- grig, John M. Ketcher, James Arnold Lacy, Bill G. Larsen, Bill G. Loftin, Marshall Kent Mailey, Michael J. May. Fifth Row: Thomas T. Mil¬ lard, Ralph L. Munday, James Russell Myers, David Edmon Nelson, Howard Arthur Nobles, Dave Lloyd Ovellette, Sam Hugh Park. Sixth Row: John Tiley Par¬ ker, Richard W. Peck, II, James Guy Petty, Harold Homer Phil¬ lips, Rick Red field, Curtis E. Rickard, Stanley Maurice Rob¬ inson. Seventh Row: David Ross Ruble, Charles F. Russell, Rob¬ ert Glenn Serio, Ralph Theo¬ dore Shannon, James Barton Sikes, Richard Stubbs. Eighth Row: Larry Edward Taylor, Ryland Coleman Tho¬ mas, Jr., Richard Frank Thoma¬ son, III, William Henry Trice, III, John Randolph Wassell, Jr., Bruce Owen Williams. First Row : James Robert Ad- kisson, Paul Allen Bariola, Rus¬ sell O. Black, James Edward Burton, Frank Lyle Carter, Les¬ lie Carl Carter. Second Row: James W. Cou- dle, Tommy Joe Dickinson, James Alvin Doster, William E. Green, Michael Lee Hewett, David E. Hopson. Third Row : Charles Ray Karr, Joe Luster Keathley, Rob¬ ert Farrow Keathley, Dan Pres¬ ton Kennett, Sammy W. Kerr, James Erwin May. Fourth Row: Jerry T. McDon¬ ald, Alan Futrell Moore, Wil¬ liam Harold Moore, Billy Dean O’Bar, Lawrence Richard Oli¬ ver, Philip Harvey Pile. Fifth Row: Lawrence A. Pot¬ ter, Jr., Frankie Ray Pyle, Rob¬ ert H. Rhodes, Harold Wesley Rogers, Jack M. Runsick, Roy Leon Runyan, Jr. Sixth Row: Robert Van Sha¬ ver, Ronald Dale Strickland, Mark C, Watts, Mickey Bob Wil¬ ber, Stanley Joe Wingert, Char¬ les Eugene Yielding. Theme at AGR’s Rooster Day is sort of like a barnyard scene. At AGR House, atmosphere is not hard to obtain. 458 ALPHA GAMMA RHO Alpha Iota of Alpha Gamma Rho had another successful year. While pledging a record number of men, its consistent high academic standing continued. Also, a full social calendar included drop-ins after each football game. Rooster Day Dance, Christmas Party, Valentine Party, and Pink Rose Formal. AGR was strong in intramurals, as Dickey Oliver was named out¬ standing player in AA Basketball. Campus leaders were Russell Black - tapped for Blue Key, Agri Economics Club President, Agriculturist Business Manager, member of IFC Judicial Committee, and member of the Speaker Policy Committee; Roy Runyan was elected Presi¬ dent of BSU; and krank Carter served as Manager of Agri Stu¬ dents Association. Joe Dickinson was President of Alpha Tau Alpha, and Stanley Wingert was initiated into Phi Eta Sigma. Men initiated into Alpha Zeta were: Roy Runyan, Mickey Wilber, Garland G ace, David Hopson, Bill O’Bar, and Stan- CF b n ert Dann y Gladden was President of the Entomology OFFICERS First Semester Russell Black _ President Lawrence Potter _ Vice-President Leslie Carter _ Secretary Bill O ' Bar - Treasurer Second Semester Russell Black - President Bob Rhodes - Vice-President John Gossage _ Secretary Roy Runyan - Treasurer The formal social function of Alpha Gamma Rho is the Pink Rose Formal. Sweetheart of Alpha Gamma Rho JULIE COMAN Carnall Hall ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA OFFICERS First Semester Skipper Martin _ President Jerry Graham _ Vice-President James Edwards _ Secretary Richard Yada _ Treasurer Second Semester Sonny Tucker _ President Mike Shape _ Vice-President Ted Nakamura _ Secretary Jim Morgan _ Treasurer Alpha Mu Chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda received its Charter on December 12, 1964, and rapidly became a campus leader. Skipper Martin was elected Treasurer of Associated Students, Who’s Who in American Colleges, and Who’s Who in Business College. Sonny Tucker and Skipper Martin were members of ODK and Henry Rowe and Mike Jones served as ASAE officers. Henry Morris and Conely Meredith were elect¬ ed YDC President and Treasurer, while Mike May served as ASME Treasurer and Henry Rowe served on the Engineering Council. AKL was a highly competitive team in all phases of AA Intramurals. The end of the fall semester found them in first place in AA Sweepstakes competition. AKL also took first place in the Blood Drive. The social activities for AKL included their Christmas Formal, Spring Dance, several outings, and the attending of numerous drop-ins and desserts. Plans are underway for a new colonial style brick house for next year. Following installation AKLs held a formal at Fayetteville Country Club. First Row: Jerry W. Alexan¬ der, Tayfun Arikan, William L. Bell, David E. Binz, Julian Dale Calhoon, Ollie Columbus Camp¬ bell, Onis James Cogburn. Second Roza: Walter McClain Craig, Jr., Thomas Henry Dem- binski, William Alfus Flynn, George Ronald Franks, George Otto Gierow, Jerry Lee Graham, James W. Harris. Third Rozv: Douglas Harold Henderson, Jerry Edward Hes¬ ter, Harold Ronnie Hicks, Philip R. Hutka, George Claude Jern- igan, Robert H. Jernigan, Rich¬ ard W. Johnson. Fourth Rozu: Lawrence G. Jones, Michael 1). Jones, Bill Thomas Kinneman, Roy E. Kiz- zia, Fred P. Knod, Richard Hen¬ ry Kuonen, William E. Lace- well. Fifth Rozu: Gary Owen Lee, James Randal Lee, Donal Adol¬ fo Luna, Fred J. Markham, Skip¬ per Martin, Thomas Durward Matheny, Martin Michael May. Sixth Rozu: William Arthur McVey, James H. Morgan, Har¬ vey Claude Morris, Henry Carol Morris. Ted Kazuo Nakamura, William Ras Pittman, Thomas Phillip Risher. Seventh Rozu: John Stanton Risser, William T. Risser, Mal¬ colm Everett Ritchie, James William Robbins, Franklin Dow¬ ling Roberts, Henry Moss Rowe, James Marvin Sanders. Eighth Rozu: Thomas Wayne Sanders, John Kermit Sheets, Charles Michael Shupe, David Douglas Smith, Stephen Ward Smith, James Donald Sykes, Jr., Jan Ray Thurman. Ninth Rozu: Cecil Ray Tucker, James Lindsey Walker, Jr., Ed Eugene Wilson, Jr., Richard H. Yada, Gary Cleveland Young, Charles H. Zieman, Jr. First Rmo: Wayne T. Bell, Johnny Wayne Bowers, Robert Bridges, Larry Lake Bryant. Charles Edward Denver. Second Row: Jim R. Edwards, Randy Mearl Gauwain, Harry L. Hamilton, W. David Heins, Gerald Dee Herbaugh. Third Row: Charles Douglas Hooks, Clifford Autry Ivy, Rich¬ ard Earnest Ivy, Herbert Ross Keith, John A. Latting. Fourth Row : Doelas Randy Landes, John E. Patton, Carl Edward Ragland, William W. Ragland, Jackie F. Shaner, James Earl Shearer. Fifth Row: Michael John Sweeney, William R. Townsend, John Raney Whitton, Jimmy Lee Williams, Gerald R. Wil¬ son, Jimmy Ray Young. Farmhouse is known for their scholas¬ tic leadership in overall grade point. They were number one in fall semester. 462 FARMHOUSE Farmhouse achieved its basic aim for the past year by once again leading the fraternities in scholarship achievement. It was also designated a Summa Cum Laude fraternity by IFC. Men of Farmhouse holding campus offices are Charles Hooks, Alpha Zeta Chancellor; Jim Shearer, AI Club Presi¬ dent; and Bill Townsend, Agronomy Club President and an officer in ASA. Members of ODK include: Charles Hooks, Bob Bridges, C. A. Ivy, and Jim Young. Robert Harris, Rich¬ ard Ivy, and Charles Denver were members of the poultry judging team that won first place in the national contest. In addition to scholastic and individual honors, a full social calendar rounded out the group’s activities with the Halloween Party in the fall and the Sweetheart Ball in the spring. In intramural sports, Farmhouse ranked third. OFFICERS First Semester Jim Young _ President Bob Bridges _ Vice-President Robert Harris _ Secretary C. A. Ivy _ Treasurer Second Semester Bob Bridges _ President Charles Denver _ Vice-President Jim Edwards _ Secretary Mickey Sweeny _ Treasurer Member of Farmhouse tries to secure a date for the Agri Day Rodeo. KAPPA SIGMA OFFICERS First Semester Fred Burns _ President Doug; Moore _ Vice-President Tom Robertson _ Secretary Doke Douglas _ Treasurer Second Semester Dick Flalsell _ President John Weldon _ Vice-President Terry Bowie _ Secretary Eddy Parlin _ Treasurer Xi Chapter of Kappa Sigma celebrated its Diamond An¬ niversary on the University of Arkansas campus this year. Since 1890, Xi has been active in every phase of campus life. Nineteen sixty-five was no exception. Bobby Fussell and John Fulton represented Xi in Blue Key. In Omicron Delta Kappa was Walls McCrary, and Bob Wright served as Faculty Sponsor for that organization. Bill Rush and Mark Reif filled posi¬ tions on the Guild Ticker. Chuck Hayden held membership in Alpha Kappa Psi and was a member of the U. of A. Athletic Committee. Kappa Sigma was represented on the athletic field by Jim Lindsey, Travis Mauldin, Guy Jones, Dick Cunning¬ ham, Tommy Sain, and Jerry Jones. Once again, the social calendar was a full one for the Kappa Sigs. Numerous drop-ins, exchange dinners, the Christ¬ mas Formal, the Spring Outing, and the large Spring Party were held during the year. Kappa Sigma prisoners have captured a young coed at the first and hopefully decisive (Halladay) Prison Party. First Row: Robert W. Allen, Joe Holcombe Ball, Leland Benjamin Bartlett, Jr., Jim Mar¬ ion Bevis, Frank P. Blair, James P. Bonady, William Harold Bos¬ well, Terry Frost Bowie. Second Row: James Robert Brunner, Thomas M. Buchanan, Fred Clay Burns, John Calvin Campbell, George Read Carlton, James Douglas Carter, John Ed Chambers, III, Andrew Lawson Clark. Third Row: Bill E. Clark, Jerry E. Clem, William Ralph Cook, Jr., Dennis C. Cossey, Richard Harding Davis, Jr., William Ernest Defronze, Doke Douglas, Marshall Alan Douglas. Fourth Row: David Rodney Dunn, Stewart Ames Dunn, James F. Epes, Gary Gletcher Evans, Bill Fletcher, Burrell Alexander Fletcher, III, John •Sidney Fogg, John Wesley Ful¬ ton, III. Fifth Row: Sammy Lee Furo, Charles Edward Halbert, Rich¬ ard A. Halsell, William E. Han¬ na, Boyce Edward Hawk, Chuck Michael Hayden, Jerry 1 Wayne Jones, William Edward Jones. Sixth Row: William Arthur Keadle, James Paul Latture, Walter Raymond Lindsey, Worth Latimer Matteson, III, Jim R. Mazzanti, Robert Rogers McCann, Fenner L. McCulloch, Jacob P. Mikles. Seventh Row: Larry Mitchell Moore. Edward Wesley Parlin, Jr., Bob Alan Perry, Andrew Gant Ponder, Richard W. Pool, James Robert Porter, Ernest B. Portis, Daniel Barton Pritchett. Eighth Row: Carl B. Robert¬ son. I homas Edmond Robert¬ son, B. Fred Rose, Bill F. Rush, Kenneth I yson Schnipper, Phil¬ lip Louis Schroeder. Robert Eu¬ gene Slater, Jr., Robert E. Smoot, Jr. Ninth Row: Richard Kent Spurlock, Gillis Warren Stephen¬ son, Jr., Boh Tucker, Ronald Alan Turner. Steve C. Turner, Robert L a w re nee Vanhook, Tommy Wade Vassaur. Tenth Row: Charles A. Walls, John K. Warriner, Jr.. John Al¬ len Weldon, Robert Lynn Whit¬ lock, James Raymond Williams, Harvey Erwin Wood, Randall Blaine Wright. First Row: William Richard A rant, Joel K. Buckner, Lionel Joseph Burns, Jr., Tommy Wayne Cardin, James Robert Coffield, Michael R. Cornwell, Charles Foster Cox. Second Row: Larry Crawford, James R. Daniels, George Daw- 1 in Ellis, Frank Leroy Emert, Jr., Robert Francis Erstine, Robert Adrian Etien, Jr., Terry Denson Ford. Third. Row: Frank W. Funk, Albert Ross Glover, Carroll L. Hawkins, James J. Hawkins, Glen Ray Hines, Richard Neal Holbert, Mike Wells Hornsby. Fourth Row: Rusty C. Hyde, Larry H. Johnson, Jerry O. Kemp, Michael Lee Kirk, Don W. Lawler, John Griffin Leake, George Dean Love. Fifth Row: Charles Wayne Ly¬ man, John Richard Marr, Pat¬ rick E. McCracken, Bert Frank¬ lin McElroy, III, Thomas Ger¬ ald Montgomery, Sonny Moss, Ray Owen, Jr. Sixth Row: Russell Chris Peek, William Frank Pender¬ grass, George Gene Pich, Kirk Patrick Pond, Douglas Everett Proctor, Joe M. Pyland, Jr., Richard Duane Remke. Seventh Row: James John Reynolds, Larry Michael Rob¬ erts, Lowry E. Robinson, Billy E. Ross, Lee Andrew Scrape, Jr., Ramon David Sharp, Robert William Sheddy. Eighth Row: Stephen Guthrie Smith, John Lindsey Smother- mon, Stephen Patrick Storey, Hendrix Arthur Taylor, Jr., Joe Taylor, III, David Eaton Ty¬ rone, Jerry Jules Vervack. Ninth Row: Larry C. Wal¬ lace, Brice Weinberg, William Hale Williams. Hartsell Clark Wingfield, Danny O. Wright, Roger William Zimmerman. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA As in past year Lambda Chi Alpha was a leader in cam¬ pus activities. Dick Holbert served as Vice-President of As¬ sociated Students; Larry Wallace, John Harmon, Dave Gard¬ ner, Billy Ross, and Ray Owen were in Blue Key; while mem¬ bers of ODK were Dick Holbert, Dick Remke, Ricky Raper, Brice Weinberg, and Tom Cardin. John Harmon served as editor of the A-Book, and Dave Gardner was co-editor of the student directory. Lambda Chi had two senators: Jim Coffield and Dave Gardner. Billy Ross was president of the Civic Club. Dick Holbert and Larry Wallace were in Who’s Who. Social activities included the Watermelon Bust Party, Playboy Party, Western Party, Purple Id Party, Crescent Girl Party, and the Spring Outing. Lambda Chi was strong in intramurals. Lambda Chi’s in varsity athletics were Glen Ray Hines, Jerry Welch, Wally Freeman, and Max Peacock. OFFICERS First Semester Dick Holbert _ President Kirk Poncl _ __ Vice-President Tom Cardin _ Secretary Ron Daniels - _ Treasurer Second Semester Dave Gardner _ _ President Hank Shu gar t - Vice-President Frank Emert _ __ __ Secretary Hartsell Wingfield _ Treasurer Unusual party theme, “Explosion in a Crepe Paper Factory”, was a big hit for Lambda Chi, as far as they could recall next morning. PHI DELTA THETA OFFICERS First Semester Jim Pace _ President Roy Murtishaw _ Vice-President Milton Lenken _ Secretary Harold Rhoden _ Treasurer Second Semester Bud Storey _ President Roy Murtishaw __ Vice-President Pat Mayo _ Secretary Jim Trischman __ Treasurer The year 1964-65 once again saw Phi Delta Theta increas¬ ing and bettering its brief sixteen year record at Arkansas by diligently seeking achievement in scholarship, leadership, ath¬ letics, and social life. During the football season, Phis cheered Brothers Bobby Burnett, Bobby Roper, and Tom McKnelly on to Cotton Bowl fame. Other Phi Razorbacks are Ronnie South, Robert Trammel, and Tommy Tranthum. Among the campus positions held by Phis this year were: “Traveler” Editor, Ron Robinson; President pro-tern of the Senate, Mac Glover; AFROTC Wing Commander, H. H. Rhoden; Alpha Kappa Psi President, John French; Cardinal XX Vice-President and Secretary, Robert Trammel and Pat Mayo, respectively. Six Phis were tapped for ODK and two for Blue Key. Socially, the year was highlighted with many fall and spring outings, drop-ins. Dad’s Day and Homecoming parties, Founder’s Day, and, in April, the outstanding Viking Party. For Phi Delt it was another great year! Social whirl at Phi Delta Theta hits a frenzied peak at Christmas every year, when Phis try to see how much they can get away with First Row: Vincent S. Allison, Ben Thomas Barry, Hugh M. Bass, Samuel Alntrt Bell, Jim Bryan, Joe Carruth, Gerald S. Clarke. Second Row : Robert Michael Corley, Richard Donald Cros- sley, Charles Wilfred Cusick, David Graham Denton, Richard Earl Dial. Nathan Lcland Dodd, Paul J. Duhhell. Third Row: Thomas Perry Elf ter, John Martin French, Da¬ vid McGee Glover, William H. Glover, Kearney Gunti, John Charles Harris, Lilburn Crof- ford Harrison, Jr. Fourth Row: William Andrew Harrison, James Kenneth Hart, James 1). Hawkins, Way land 1). Holy field, William H. Howell, John Lester Jayne, John David Jenkins. Fifth Row: Bill Louis Kerby, Lynn Morris Leek, Robert Cun¬ ningham Lowry, Milton Ray¬ mond Lueken, Howard A. Mar- con. Edd Mack McCarran. John Crawford McDonald. Sixth Row: Leslie Thomas McKnelly, Dallas Davis Miles, Jr., Alex F. Miller, Michael Dale Miller, Lawrence Mitchell, Jr., James Franklin Moore, Roy Al¬ len Murtishaw. Seventh Row: Gustavo An¬ thony Nelson, Randolph Lee Oates, James Jarboe Pace, John Samuel Patterson, Jeff Pride, Charles Randall Raney, David Lawrence Reding. Eighth Rote: Chase Savage Reid, Harold Hugh Rhoden, William Colt hard Richards, Randall Wayne Robinson, Ron¬ ald Allen Robinson, James Wil¬ liam Rogers, James Lee Sch- rantz. Ninth Row: Harold Dudley Shollmier, Jim Tom Shoptaw, James Kirby Smith, Jr., Jack Spears, Joseph H. Stafford, Otis Henry Storey, Edward Clark Sturdivant, Joseph Hershel Sturdivant. Tenth Row: Donald Ray Swaby, James Robert Tatum, Scott Stevenson Thomas, Tom¬ my Gale Tran th am, James Shipp Trieschmann, Thomas Lyle Tullous, John Robert Ty¬ ler, Neil Stewart West. First Row : Byron Alexander Adams, Pete Walter Amundsen, James F. Arnold, Howard Gui¬ lin Atkins, W. Roger Atkins, Jim Bane, Kenny Ray Baugher, I ilman Bearden. Second Row : Joe William Berg, Thomas Sloan Boyd, Jr., Jame (). Burnett, Don L. Caple, R. Larry Cargile, James C ' .hris- topher Carr, Don Cassil, David Ray Chapman. Third Row: Jerry Dean Cluff, Bruce Monroe Colclasure, Jack G. Coleman, Kent Coxsey, Wil¬ liam Allen Deal, Larry Grove Ellis, James Roger England, Da¬ vid Randall Fielder. Fourth Row: James Ellis Fleming, Jr., Robert Miller Goff, )r., John Buck Graddy, Roland Gail Graham, Robert Lee Hamm, Stephen Holt Hanna, Jerry M. Harner, Joseph Frank¬ lin Haynie. Fifth Row: Robert Elmore Herndon, William McCall Ho¬ gan, Steve L. Jackson, Jimmy Clyde Johnson, David W. Kirk, William C. Kyzer, Joseph Rich¬ ard Lisenby, Robert M. Mag- ness, Jr. Sixth Row: John G. Marino, Floyd John Massey, Gary Du¬ ane Mayfield, John Howard Mc- Calla, William Arthur McLean, Jack Edward Meadows, Jr., Jim S. Moseley, Thomas Michael Murphy. Seventh Row: Tommy Edward Musick, Robert L. Neighbors, Mike Olivera, Gary Eugene O’¬ Neal, Kenneth R. Osborne, Wil¬ liam Odell Pearcy, Jr., Richard Martin Pence, Jr., Lawrence Joseph Pendleton. Eighth Row: Thomas Ray¬ mond Price, Anthony Frank Pultz, Mike Rice, Henry Nel¬ son Rogers, Paul L. Rogers, Russell Rogers, James Loyd Rush, Ted Houston Sanders. Ninth Row: Walter Ward Sanders, David Roger Sandlin, Dennis Dean Shaw, Gregory Bruce Simmons, Nicholas Rod¬ gers Stevens, Gary John Talk- ington, Alvis Leroy Tyler, Wil¬ liam Brewer Wagoner. Tenth Row: Gary Elliot Walker, Fredric H. Warren, Ed¬ die Leo Warrington, James Alan Wei Ions, George Weldon West¬ moreland , Marvin Ed ward Whitehead, Cozie Don Wilhite, Glen Dale Wilson. PI KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha in 1964-1965 enjoyed continued success consistent with its more than sixty year tradition at the Uni¬ versity. Various phases of campus activity found Pikes in ac¬ tive participation. Jim Wei Ions in Blue Key, Dave Fitton in Cardinal XX, and Tom Price in Who’s Who were the out¬ standing representatives of the many PiKA’s in the honorary service and scholastic societies. Jack Brasuell, Harry Jones, and Stu Berryhill were PiKA starters on the National Champion¬ ship Razorback team. John Talkington was a starting, high scoring regular on the basketball team. The social and scholastic records were equally impressive. Scholarship was of primary concern with a variety of ex¬ change dinners, drop-ins, outings, and major parties. Of the major social events, the Roaring 20’s, the Christmas Brunch, and the Dream Girl Formal, (honoring the Chapter Dream Girl and National Dream Girl, Miss Kathleen Barden), were again the most popular. OFFICERS First Semester Bob Neighbors _ President Richard Pence _ _ __ Vice-President Jim Wellons __ _ _ Secretary Gail Graham _ Treasurer Second Semester Jim Wellons President Jim Rougher - Vice-President Marvin Whitehead __ _ Secretary John McCullough _ Treasurer Death of someone was center of interest at the Pike Roaring Twenties Party this year. These wild parties attract loss of many sharp men. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON OFFICERS First Semester Charlie Boyce __- President Jim Holman _ Vice-President . . Scroggin _ _ Secretary David Deaderick __ — Treasurer Second Semester Roger Kline _ President Mike Brady _ Vice-President Don Johnson _ Secretary Barry McKuin _ — Treasurer Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded on March 9, 1856 as the first Southern fraternity. After seventy-one years of out¬ standing service and leadership on this campus, SAE con¬ tinues to excel in all phases of campus activity. Alphs serving- in honor organizations include twelve members of Blue Key, two members of ODK, and three in Cardinal XX. Paul Ray was Student Court Associate Justice and Bart Lindsey was Spring 1FC Rush Chairman. Campus offices include: Claud Prewitt, Circle K President; Jack McNulty, Phi Eta Sigma President; and Jack Giles, president of the Engineering Council. In intramural competition SAE is again finishing as a strong contender for the Sweepstakes trophy this year. The Initiation banquet in the Spring was highlighted by the visit of our National fraternity president Dr. Glen T. Ny- green, Dean of Students and Professor of Sociology at Hunter College. at the SAE pledge party this year. SAE is considering a new type of pledge program First Row : Randy M. Bell, Paul Conrad Berry, Ray Michel Boudreaux, Charles Clay Boyce, Joseph Carson Brady, John Dudley Bridgforth, J. Walter Buchanan, Charles Chris Bur¬ row. Second Row: Duff Burton, Er- sel Lee Carter, Charles Harlston Chadick, Rodney King Cham¬ bers, Ben Morgan Cobb, Wil¬ liam David Compton, David Norfleet Cook, Thomas Corbin. Third Row: David Lee Craw¬ ford, Jim Dailey, W. Peyton Daniel, William S. Daugherty, Timothy Eugene Davis, David Eldridge Deaderick, Cecil 1). Driver, Robert R. Durden. Fourth Row: Joe E. Edwards, William Douglas Elliott, Pete Gay Estes, Dan H. Felton, III, Lawrence Fikes, Floyd Harold Fincher, Robert Preston Giles, Richard E. Gregory. Jr. Fifth Row: Robert Jonathan Haralson, Frederick Daniel Har- relson, Curtis Wright Hawkins, Jim Freeman Holman. Ronald Hardy Jeter, Donald Lee John¬ son, Walker E. Kelly, John W. Key. Sixth Row: Richard Max Kline, Rodger Spencer Kline, Frederick Sanford Ladage, Da¬ vid Michael Laney, Bart Rabb Lindsey, Orland Tarver Line- barrier, Jr., Jim A. Lorenz, Phi¬ lip Eugene Lucas. Seventh Row: Robert Mich¬ ael Malloy, H. Dean Mann, Tho¬ mas Earl Massey, III. Gordon Ken Matthews, Edward Wilson McCorkle, James E. McDonald, II, Scott McGeorge, Barry Lynn McKuin. Eighth Row: Jack Allison Mc¬ Nulty, Duncan Christopher Mc¬ Rae, Gordon Boler Mott, Noel Gordon Nash, Jr., Charles B. Owens, Charles Robert Parker, Garvis Monroe Pollard. Jr., Claud R. Prewitt. Ninth Roiv: Lrwrerc ' Joseph Reilly, Jr., Hunter Lee Roberts, Gordon Gray Rogers, Billy Joe Scott, Jon Jeffrey Scroggin, Rob¬ ert Dean Smith, Donald Doug¬ las Smith. Neal Spearmon. Tenth Row: Larry R. Spent ' , Jim Spencer, Thomas Edward Stanley, William Patton Steele, Jr., William Thom’s Stephens, James Franklin Stebaugh, Har¬ old Lee Sudbury, David Suther¬ land Sykes. Eleventh Row: Frank C. Ten- ent, Mike Thompson, James Martin Tinnin, lames William Walker, George T. Weaver, Jr., William H. Whitaker, Jim T. Wright, Robert Wright. n •� $ ' «K f rfrit Oh Firs Row Preston M. Ad- cox, Hiram Milton Alexander, Nathaniel Fay Austin, Ronald D. Barksdale, James G. Barton, Stephen Russell Bigger, James Ross Bilbey. Second Row: Glenn M. Bra- l lu her, Larry YV. Burks, David L. Callaway, Raymond Shelton Crawfcrd, Ill. Harding Briggs C ure, Charles LJ. Davnis, Fred 1). Davis, III. Third Row: Gary Vames Dean, Robert Anthony De Clerk, William Jacob De Clerk, Wil¬ liam B. Eoff, Jr., William Joseph Gaskin, Larry Godon Green, Ralph C. Hamner. Fourth Row: Kenneth Hat¬ field, Richard Franklin Hat¬ field, Bill Hayes, Thomas Ste¬ wart Heacllee, David Patrick Henry, Robert P. Heslep, Sam¬ my Hilburn. Fifth Row: Jerry Dwight Hol¬ ley, Aden Jackson Holt, Arthur Lee Hornick, John Howe, George D. Hurley, Victor Steven Jacuzzi, Thomas Joseph Kirk. Sixth Row: William A. Laf- ferty, William Hayden Landers, James Stephen Lauck, Harry Wayne Lee, Benjamin Dane Luck, Eugene Lee Maris, James M. May. Seventh Row: Wayne Curtis May, Jim Mayes, Edward 1’. McGhee, III, Thomas Franklin McLarty, III, Alvin Reynold Meyer, Robert M. Mitcham, Wayne Thomas Moore, Louis Warren Morgan. Eighth Row: Edward M. Pen- ick, Giles Albert Penick, III, Woodrow Tyler Pirtle, Max John Probst, Evan Larry Pugh, Lee Whitlow Reed, Jerry B. Robinson, Thomas H. Rowland. Ninth Row: Ladd Julian Scri- er, John Currie Sloan, John Richard Stickmon, John Mc¬ Collum Stinson, III, Bruce D. Switzer, Laurance Lee Trice, William Oliver Vowell, Charles Max field Walker. Tenth Row. Charles O. Walk¬ er. Edwin Bramel Walker, George Philip Walker, Charles van Wimpy, John Steven Wood, William H. I.. Woodyard, Rich- ard Hill Wyatt. SIGMA CHI The Omega Omega chapter of Sigma Chi accented its 60 th year on campus with outstanding achievements, and con¬ tinued to accumulate honors in campus activities and organ¬ izations. As a result of their leadership and scholastic accom¬ plishments Sammy Hilburn, Ed Penick, Dick Hatfield and Ken Hatfield were selected for Who’s Who in American Col¬ leges and Universities. The Skis were also well represented in leadership. Dick Hatfield and Denny Hurley served as Presi¬ dent and Secretary of Omicron Delta Kappa. Other members of ODK were Donnie Smith and Pete Maris. Representing Sigma Chi in Cardinal XX were Ladd Scriber, President; Arthur Hornick, Bruce Switzer, and Dick Wyatt. Doug Hurley served as ABC President and IFC Treasurer. Ladd Scriber and Dick Wyatt were selected for Phi Eta Sigma. Social activities included many fall and spring outings, parties after the Dad’s Day and Homecoming games, and the first annual Derby Day. As usual Sigma Chi was strong in intramurals. OFFICERS First Semester Biff Morgan _ President Pete Maris _ Vice-President Jim Ki??g _ Secretary Ed Penick _ Treasurer Second Semester Pete Maris _ President Ken i Flatfield _ Vice-President Jon Neiusum _ Secretary Jim King _ _ Treasurer Ski’s standing committee on mixers prepares for a secret ballot on Pepsi. Despite Chi O lobbyist (rear) ice water was the winner. SIGMA NU In another year of outstanding achievement, Gamma Up- silon Chapter of Sigma Nil Fraternity continued to accumulate honors and activities. Individual achievements highlight the cooperative effort. Jim Lance served as Vice-President of As¬ sociated Students. Sherman Johnson, Jim Williams, Eddie Adair, Tom Feilke, and Larry McCord were tapped for Blue Key. Vince Long, J. D. McConnell, Mike Garlington, and Tom Lea served as Student Senators. Tapped for ODK were J. D. McConnell and Steve Rousseau. Eddie Adair, John Meador, Bob Bryant, Jerry Cooper, and Jim Lance were selected to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. In publications Jim Williams served as Co-Editor of the Razorback; Sherman Johnson was Business Manager. Jerry Cooper was Business Manager of the Traveler. Socially the Men of Sigma Nu held the annual Sadie Hawkins weekend in the fall and White Rose Formal in the spring, with house parties and exchange dinners scattered throughout the year. OFFICERS First Semester Eddie Adair _ President Steve Lovett _ Vice-President David Harper _ Secretary Bill Floersch _ Treasurer Second Semester Bob Bryant _ President Jim Darr _ Vice-President Walt Priest _ Secretary Bill Floersch _ Treasurer Sigma Nus largest party is Sadie Hawkins. The idea is for the boys to meet the girls as they come down the slide. Some boys just cannot wait. First Row: Edward Forrest Adair, James W. Anderson, Michael Edwar 1 Arrington, John Hardin Bale, Jr., Gary De- Van Bean, James W. Best, Larry Jay Bindley, Don Earl Boyd. Second Row: Michael Alan Buckley, Ken Freeman Calhoon, William Jerome Callan, Rich¬ ard Burnham Carruth, John Sturdivant Cearley, Robert M. Cearley, Jr., Gary Earl Cochran, Robert Eugene Cockrum. Third Row: Charles Barton Conine, Jerry Dewayne Cooper, John Atkins Crain. James Earl Darr, Jr., Tommy Herbert De- weese, Tommy Collier East, James Register Epperson, George Currie Facuette. Fourth Row: Thomas Arthur Feilke, Bill Floersch, Sam F. Freeman, Jim H. French, Ken¬ neth Milton Steven Gillespie, Stephen Greene, William N. Grier, Ray Douglas Grimshaw. Fifth Row: Marshall Lee Han¬ zen, Hichael Murray Harding, David Lee Harper, Stephen Lee Harper, John England Heard, Joe Boycl Henderson, William Daniel Hendrix, Donald How¬ ard Henry. Sixth Roiu: David B. Horne, Barry Richard Horner, Roth John Horner, Jr., Sanford E. Hutson, Wesley Sherman John¬ son, Lemuel Haris Kerr, Wil¬ liam Knight, John Owen Knost. Seventh Row: James Winslow Lance, Jerry Monroe Laner, William T. Lea, Gary Eugene Lee, Jim Leming, Steve Lovett, Charles Frederick M a rs h a 11, Marvin Henry Maurras. Eighth Row: Jerry P. Mc¬ Alister, John Dorland McCon¬ nell, Larry Reed McCord, Rich¬ ard Davis McDougall, Robert Elmo McLelland, Jr., Frank Cox McMillin, John E. Meador, Rus¬ sell Scott Mease, Larry W. Meyer. Ninth Row: Charlie Kenneth Moore, Henry Clay Moore, Wade Lee Murphy, Joe E. Now¬ lin, Robert Edger Nowlin, Don Hudson Pattillo, Gerald A. Pon¬ der, Walt Lipsey Priest, Bill Conway Rea. Tenth Row: Cy rus M. Robin¬ son, William J. Rogers, Andy Rose, John Joseph Rownak, Patt Rudder, Joe Lyell Rumph, Richard Patrick Shannon, Ken Sharp, William J. Sinead. Eleventh Row: Robert Alex¬ ander Smith, Terry Randal Smith, Jerry Chester Sparrow, Gary Noel Stebor, George Ed¬ win Steel, Jr., Martin Richard Steele. John Wirt Thane, Mich¬ ael H. Thomas, Tommy Tho¬ mas. Twelfth Row: John Terry Trice, Michael E. Vinson, Alan G. Williams, Jim Ward Wil¬ liams. Stephen Milo Windle Samuel H. Yager, Stephen An¬ thony Zaccardi, Dan Alan Zim¬ merman, James Randolph Zook. First Row: Richard E. Albin, Charles David Allen, Gene P. Anderson, James Harold Balch, Robert Miles Berry, Gerald M. Black, Ronald Dean Blanken¬ ship, Caristopher Cloar Brazil. Second Row: Lewis Long Brown, Charles Govan Burke, Kenneth J. Bynum, Donald Paul Callan, Ronald William Callan, Fred R. Chandler, William Tho¬ mas Cark, Floyd B. Coleman. Third Rote: George Randall Coleman, Jerry Wayne Crisp, Herbie Lynn Crumpton, Charles E. Daniel, Jr., David Kern Dob- er, Douglas Howard Dunham, Richard Stewart Edwards, Wil¬ liam H. Edwards. Fourth Row: Benny Mack Estes, Robert S. Fairchild, Jr., Michael Howard Fidler, Gene Fitzhugh, Onyx Pinkney Garner, Jr., Jack L. Goswick, Thomas Hoiman Gulley, John Dean Hale. Fifth Roiu: Edward Glenn Harding, William Sykes Har¬ ris, Jr., James Harrell Henley, William Allen Henley, Milton Nuel Hobbs, Hubert Holcombe, Jr., Gary Randall Honeycutt, Alcin Timothy Irby. Sixth Roiu: Elton Stephen Ir¬ by, Charles Brooks Jackson, Vic¬ tor Rudolph Johnson, Robert Lee Jones, III, Robert N. Jones, Paul Ronald Jones, Coy Clifton Kaylor, Kirt Harold Kiester. Seventh Row: Joseph Herman Kordsmeier, Jr., Stephen Wayne Langley, James Wallace Lang¬ ley, Thomas Clemens Lewis, John K. Martensen, Dennis Carl Massey, Thomas L. Mays. Eighth Row: Boh McCarley, Bobby Ray McDaniel, Jerry Wayne Medlin, Stephen Frank¬ lin Miller, Michael Robert Mor¬ rison, David Hunter Parham, Martin R. Pittman, Robert Hurt Porter, Jr. Ninth Row: Robert Lee Ra¬ der, Sterling Paul R a m e y , Stephen Mathew Reasoner, John Barry Reaves, Floyd Thomas Richardson, Cloyse Alley Rit¬ chey, Richard Edmund Savage, Roger Dale Schisler. Tenth Row: J. Allen Seay, Nolan Lee Shorter, Niel Nor¬ man Snyder, III, Gerald Martin Sorensen, John Hopicins Stan¬ ley, Jr., William Randall Ste¬ ward, William H. Stroll, Char¬ les Alfred Stout. Eleventh Row: Phillip Mich¬ ael Swann, Lance Morel 1 Tharel, Larry E. Townley, Wayne D. Wainwright, Bill Webster, Rich¬ ard Allen White, Jim j? Wil¬ liams, Clyde John Wilson, Jr., James Turner Womble. SIGMA PHI EPSILON In another year of outstanding campus achievement, SPE was well represented in all phases of campus activity. Bobby Jones was chosen by the Engineers as St. Pat and also as the president of the American Society of Chemical Engineers. David Malone was IEC President; John Stanley edited the IEC Rushbook and was also Student Union Vice- President. Bob Porter acted as Business Manager of the Guild Ticker and as Circle K President, and Jim Womble was presi¬ dent of the American Society of Civil Engineers. SPE had three student senators. Outstanding Sig Ep social functions of the year were the Christmas Party, the Golden Heart Ball, and numerous drop- ins and football parties. The social season was brought to a fitting climax by the Sig Ep Euan. SPE was well represented on the athletic field by all South¬ west Conference clioice Jim Williams and by Charles Daniels, Jim Britnum, Jim Wiesenhunt, and Paul Ramey. OFFICERS First Semester Bob McCarley _ __ President Jim Womble _ __ Vice-President Bill Webster _ Secretary Kerry Schultz ___ Treasurer Second Semester Jim Womble _ _ __ __ President Roger Schisler - Vice-President Steve Reasoner _ Secretary Bob Taylor - Treasurer Will it be the Luau or the Inferno. Only Sig Ep knows. Big deal, say the pledges, who must continue cleaning house for rush week. SIGMA PI OFFICERS First Semester Buzz Arnold _ President Steve Chastain _ Vice-President Jim Case - Secretary Don Little - Treasurer Second Semester Dwight Broiun _ President George Wells _ Vice-President Ed Morris _ Secretary John Pemberton _ Treasurer Sigma Pi was well represented in campus organizations this year. Playing leading roles were Buzz Arnold in Theta Tau, ODK, Who’s Who, HKN, Tan Beta Pi, IFC Vice-Presi¬ dent, and National College Students Council; George Wells in ODK, Alpha Kappa Psi, IFC, Commerce Guild, and Guild Ticker Staff; John Burns in Theta Tau, ABC, Dean’s List, Engineering Council, AIIE Officer; John Pemberton in IFC, Commerce Guild, All-Intramural Football and Basketball, Business Manager of Traveler, Guild Ticker Circulation Man¬ ager, and Circle K; Kent Burnett in Theta Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Dean’s List, IEEE, Civic Club, and YRO; Ronnie Caveness and Billy Ray Wood represented Sigma Pi in varsity athletics. Getting away from their studies and athletic activities, Sigma Pi’s also had a full social schedule. This included the Singapore Sling, White and Gold Ball, Sweetheart Banquet and Dance, and various other excursions. Dressed in funny Chinese costumes, Sigma Pi members and dates stand in a pond and allow girls to show legs, giving this sport official sanction. First Row: Robert N. Amack- er, Joe Keith Bridgforth, Jack W. Briley, George Kent Burnett, John Jessup Burns, Ronald Gary Campbell. Second Roiu: Benjamin Ed¬ ward Carey, James C. Case, Larry Dale Chaffin, Richard Williams Chapman, Robert Steven Chastain, Tames David Cole. Third Row : Joesph Eugene Coots, Eugene Ladner Crouch, Martin David Dick, Jr., Jim¬ mie W. Edwards, John Frank¬ lin Elliott, Larry W. Elms. Fourth Row: Thomas Fulton Farris, Jerry Gardner, Paul Douglas Goodwin, John Tho¬ mas Johnson, Charles Raymond Joyner, Jerry Wayne Kennedy. Fifth Row : Larry Joe Kidd, Don Murphy Little, James Char¬ les Luker, Robert Dale Luper, John David McFarland, III, Ed¬ ward Stanton Morris. Sixth Row: Jerell L. Mullens, Charles Edward Ogden, Jerry D. Orler, John William Pem¬ berton, Donald Cue Pullen, Herbert L. R ay . Seventh Row: Ronald C. Rob¬ erts, Michael E. Rollins, Joe Ping Sing, Jr., Nathan Edward Strickland, William Ken Tho¬ mas, James Bryant Vawtev. Fdghth Row: George Walton Wells, III, Joseph Arthur Wood- son, Peter V. Writer, Ronald E. Yeager, Dennis Ray Young. First Roiu: Garrett Gordon Apple, Jr., Linn Hemingway Bealke, Willis Herrera Beardall, Robert Lee Bell, Larry Lanier Blanton. Second Row : John Dewayne Brown, John A. Buercklin, George E. Cerniglia, Nathan Lewis Combs, Kenneth David Cranston. Third Row : John W. Graves, Jerry Wayne Hollis, Richard Mike Johnson, Charles Albert Lutz, Robert Edmund Lutz. Fourth Roxu: James A. Mc- Ewen, David Lee McNutt, Rich¬ ard Lee Proctor, Donald Leon¬ ard Rockey, Carlos Manuel Ro¬ mero. Fifth Row: Neil Graydon Smith, Buddy Brown Spivey, Nano John Turchi, Jr., Rich¬ ard Lawrence Van Meter, Ken¬ neth Duane Wells. The idea at the Teke S. O. B. Party is for the boys to act like rough cowboys and try to snow their dates. (S. O. B. just stands for South of the Border.) 482 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Theta Xi Chapter of TKE began its fourth year of active participation on the University of Arkansas campus with edu¬ cation as its main objective, by placing fourth in the first se¬ mester grade tallies among all fraternities. The Tekes, once again, were among the top contenders in the AA Intramurals this year, and received honorable men¬ tion in Singfony during Christmas. Social activities included the celebrating of National Founders Day and Installation Day on the UofA campus. The S.O.B. (South of the Border) Party was again brought into the program, and the Tekes masqueraded as their favorite South of the Border personality. Other social functions in¬ cluded the Red Carnation Formal and various drop-ins and exchange dinners. OFFICERS First Semester David Netherton _ President Richard Sutoris _ Vice-President David McNutt _ _ Secretary David Cranston _ Treasurer Second Semester David McNutt __ President Robert Bell _ Vice-President Terry Dake _ Secretary Rick Proctor _ _ Treasurer A Tckc got a Mustang! This was the occasion for the Tail Kappa Epsilon pledge class to gather in front of the library for a picture. THETA TAU OFFICERS First Semester Jack Giles _ President Louis Hegman _ Vice-President Ron Embry _ Secretary Rex Martin __ Treasurer Second Semester Don Allen _ President Rex Martin _ Vice-President jerry Medlin _ Secretary Bill McMoran _ Treasurer Although Theta Tau is primarily concerned with scho¬ lastic achievements, its social calendar is not lacking. Early in the year, the Founders Day Banquet was held, followed by the fall and spring outing and the St. Patricia Banquet. On April 7 an all day celebration in honor of the thirty-seventh anniversary of the founding of Theta Tau at the University of Arkansas was held climaxed by a banquet that night. 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 organizations. Buzz Arnold and Bill Harri¬ son were selected for Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Mickey MayfieJcl was president of Blue Key; and Gray Campbell was president of ODK. Engineering student Nowell Nash put off cleaning his messy closet to digest courses such as Dynamics and Electrical Science III. First Row : Farouk Ahmed Bajour, John William Beall, Terry Robert Bean, Webster Taylor Cotten. Second Row: Abdul Wadoud Draki, Jim D. Fant, Dave Gard¬ ner, Carl Gibbons. Third Roiv : William Hous¬ ton Gibbs, Jack Alexander Giles, Louis Edward Hegeman, Troy Floyd Henson. Fourth Row : Walter Thomas Jennings, Rex Albert Martin, William Dalton McMoran, V. Nevin Robbins, Gus Michael Vratsinas. Engineers have never been known for being very delicate; this is illustrated by the condition of the furniture at the now rather rickety Theta Tau house. 485 STUDENT AND GENERAL INDEX A Abbott, James Harmon, 100, 429 Abbott, Paulana, 100, 439 Abbott, William W, 100 Abernathy, Harry H., 117, 421 ACACIA 457 Acheson, Grace Sylvia, 100, 409 ASSOCIATION, ACCOUNTING 364 Adair, Carolyn Kay, 56, 477 Adair, Edward Forrest, 56, 477 Adair, William C., Jr., 54 Adams, Byron A., 54 Adams, Camille Corin, 84 Adams, Daniel Blaine, 117 Adams, Harry Melvin, 117 Adams, Jo Ann, 141, 406 Adams, Judy Kay, 56, 443 Adams, Susan E., 56, 445 Adcock, Aubrey C., Jr., 56 Adcock, Charles R., 84 Adcox, Janet Stites, 56 Adcox, Preston M.. Jr., 56 Adkins, Ted Randy, 117, 421 Adkisson. James R., 117 AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS, COLLEG E OF, 26 AGRICULTURIST, 324 AGRI STUDENTS ASSOCIA¬ TION, 356 AGRONOMY CLUB, 356 Ahart, Sherry Jean. 117, 413 Ahrens, Diane, 117, 413 Ahrens, John Paul. Jr., 100 AIR FORCE ROTC, 344 AIR FORCE AUXILIARY SE¬ CURITY UNIT, 347 AIR FORCE DRUM AND BU¬ GLE CORPS, 346 Aist. John Edward, 56 Akers, Jean Ann, 84, 441 Akins, Phyllis Anne, 84, 441 AJbin, Richard E, 56, 478 Albrecht, Nahdean J., 117 Albrecht, Phyllis M., 84, 447 Alderman, Lawrence C., 100, 425 Alderman, Teddie A., 56, 454 Alexander, Hiram M., 84, 474 Alexander, James E., 84 Alexander, James R., 56 Alexander, Jerry W.. 117, 433 Alexander, John P., 117 Alexander, Mary Alice, 117, 411 Alford, Missy, 84, 454 Alford. Jerome B., 56 Alford, Kay Priddv. 56. 451 Allegretti, John W., 177, 433 Allen, Ann Lewis, 100, 454 Allen, Charles David. 100. 478 Allen, Cvnthia Fay. 117. 401 Allen, Edwin Richard. 100. 431 Allen, Herbert Lerov, 100, 427 Allen, James David, 56 Allen, John Henrv. 117 Allen. Leroy, Jr., 117. 457 Allen, Marv Diane, 84, 443 Allen, Michael Paul, 117. 421 AHen, Robert William, 117 Allen, Sherrv Elaine, 117, 401 Allen, Timothv Smith. 100. 451 Alley, James Phillip. 117. 421 Allison, Vincent S., Jr.. 56 Allmon, Nan Clarke. 56. 451 Allum, Alvin Leland, 100 Allured. Robert Alan, 100. 429 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 439 ALPHA CHI SIGMA, 360 ALPHA DELTA PI, 441 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA, 351 ALPHA GAMMA RHO, 459 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA, 461 ALH KAPP PSI, 360 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA, 360 ALHA PHI OMEGA, 362 ALPHA ZETA, 362 Alston, Billy Joel, 100, 424 Althauser, Sarah Jane, 100, 439 Amacker, Robert N., 100, 181 Amatya, Purushottam, 50 AMERICAN HOME ECONOM¬ ICS ASSOCIATION, 356 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTURE, 358 AMERICAN INSTITUE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS, 358 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGI¬ NEERS, 358 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AG- AGRICULTURAL ENGI¬ NEERS, 364 AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR CIVIL ENGINEERS, 364 AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR MECHANICAL ENGI¬ NEERS, 366 Amerine, Deanna L., 84 Amis, Chester Ray, 84 Amis, Mildred Mann, 117, 401 Amis, Velma Dianne, 117 Amunsden. Pete Walter, 84, 470 Anderson, Dixie Jane, 100 Anderson, Eliasbeth D., 117, 401 Anderson, James W., 117, 477 Anderson, Jerry Hunt, 84, 430 Anderson, John D., 54 Anderson, Owen Arthur, 50 Anderson, Ray Lynn, 56, 430 Anderson, Woodrow, W., 50 Andrus, Sarah K.. 117, 401 ANGEL FLIGHT. 348 Angel, Xury Charles, 56 Angeletti, Janelle M., 84, 417 Angulo, Roberta Luisa, 84, 441 Anhalt, William Paul. 117. 433 ANIMAL HUSBANDRY, 362 Anthony. John F., 117, 421 Apple, Garrett G., Jr., 84, 482 Appleton, Pauline A., 117. 401 Appling, Julia Lee, 117, 401 A rant, William R., 117, 466 Ardemagni, Bill Gene, 117 Ardemagni, R. M., Jr.. 100 Argali, Gerald Leslie. 56, 430 Arikan Tavfun, 100. 417 Armellini, Toby J., 56 Armistead, Jim Reo, 84 Armstrong, Carolyn K.. 117 Armstrong, Charles E., 84 Armstrong, Patsy Lou, 100. 439 Armstrong, Ronald A., 117, 433 Armstrong. Walter G., 141 ARKANSAS BOOSTER CLUB, 354 ARKANSAS ENGINEER. 326 ARMY ROTC, 338 ARMY ROTC BAND. 340 ARMY PERSONNEL, 338 AFMY SPONSORS, 342 Am holt, Gara Sue, 117. 413 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, 350 Arnold, Ann Carol, 117, 401 Arnold, James F.. II, 84, 470 Arnold, Pamela Sue, 117, 401 Arosemena, Luis C., 84, 427 Arrington, Mary Ellen, 100, 406 Arrington, Michael E., 100. 477 Arroyo, Linda Joyce, 84, 399 Arthur, Marsha Carole, 117 ARTS AND SCIENCES, COL¬ LEGE OF, 25 Ash, Madalyn Michelle, 117, 401 Ashford. Jo Ann, 117 Ashlock, Lanny Olen, 56 Asselin, Rex Lee, 84, 425 ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS, 366 Atchley, James Ray, 56 Atchley, Karen Jeanne, 100, 409 Atchley, Patricia, 56 Atherton, Patricia J., 100, 409 Atkins, Howard C., 84, 470 Atkins, Priscilla C., 100, 417 Atkns, William Roger, 117, 470 Atkinson, Linda Gail, 117, 413 Atkinson, Margaret A., 56 Atkinson, Pamela Ray, 117, 401 Auffet, John Charles, 100 Aulgur, Gordon L., 56 Ault, John Russell, 56 Ausmus, Janett Joyce, 100 Austin, Andrea, 84, 441 Ausitn, Anna Sue, 100 Austin, Marilyn J., 100, 411 Austin, Nathaniel Fay, 84, 474 Austin, Sharon Ann, 56, 447 Avants, Fly Helen, 117, 433 Averitt, Judity Lee, 117, 401 Avery, Harold, 117, 433 Axum. donna Idelle, 56, 45 B Baber, Jerry Lee, 56, 425 Baber, Thomas Mickey, 100 Bachman, Patsy Ann, 100 Badour, Linda Sue, 117, 401 Baer, Ronald Charles, 117, 421 Bagby, Caroline J., 117, 413 Baggett, Delmer Lee, 117 Bahr, Robert John, 84, 430 Bailey, Frank Henry, 117 Bailey. Sam Ray, 56 Bains, Linda Sue, 117, 413 Baird, Azalea Estella, 56, 445 Baird, Joan Marie, 100, 406 Bajour, Farouk Ahmed, 57, 485 Baker, Ann Carol, 117, 413 Baker, Billy Wayne, 50 Baker, Catherine E., 100, 439 Baker, Charles W., Jr., 100 Baker, Eddie Clifton, 100 Baker, Jerre Anne, 117 Baker. Louis Thomas, 50 Baker, Nancy, 57 Baker, Owen Dwain, 117 Baker, Paul David, 84 Baker, Ronnie Ray, 100 Baker, Ruth Ann, 84, 407 Baker, Vanilla. 117 Baker, William F., 57 Baker Wvnne Ervin, 117, 421 Bakker, Bernard John, 117, 433 Bakker, Harry. 100 Balch, James Harold, 117, 478 Balch, Sara Rebecca, 57, 449 Baldridge. Judv A.. 84, 443 Baldwin. Richard A.. 117, 431 Bale, John Hardin. Jr., 100, 477 Ball, Brenda Lou, 50 Ball, Donald Harlin, 84 Ball, Joe Holcombe, 84 Ball, Patricia Marie, 117, 406 Ball, Robert Calvin, 117, 433 Ballard, Danny Ray, 117, 421 Ballard, Donald W., 57 Ballard, Kenneth Lee, 84, 430 Ballenger, Anita Ann, 100, 451 Baltz, Albert Feliz, 117 BAND. 12 Bane, Janies Harrison, 57, 470 Baney, Carolyn Ann, 84, 445 Banks, Gary Tim, 84 Banks, Robert C., Jr., 57, 430 Bankson, Mannon G., Jr., 117 Bankston, John D., Jr., 57 Bannach, Judity M., 50 Barden, Kathleen, 100, 409 Barger, Oscar Boyd, 57 Bariola, Paul Allen, 57, 459 Barksdale, Lewis D., 100. 433 Barksdale, Ronald D., 84, 474 Barksdale, Tommy B., 118 Barlow, James Paul, Jr., 57, 429 Barnett, Alice Mayes, 84, 443 Barnett, Jane Ellen, 100 Barnett, Ronald David, 57 Barnett, Thomas W., 100 Barrett, Jennifer I., 118, 401 Barron, Danna Gayle, 84. 439 Barry, Ben Thomas, 118, 469 Bartell, Daniel E., 54 Bartell, Donna Louise, 50 Bartlett, Leland B., Jr., 84 Bartley, Ray Ellis, 118 Barket, Gary Peter, 18, 457 Barton, Curtis Blair, 118, 421 Barton, James Grover, 57 Barton, Johnie Wesley, 84, 429 Barton, Melanie G., 84 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 368 BASEBALL, 302 BASKETBALL, 292 Baskin, Mary Ann, 84 Basore, Barbara Ann, 118 Bass. Hugh Marshall, 84 Bassett, John Leland, 57 Battin, Donald Glen, 100, 426 Bauer, Sheila Denise, 118, 413 Baugher, Kenny Ray, 84, 470 Baum, Paula Louise. 118, 413 Baum, William Raymond, 118, 421 Baumgartner, Joan C., 118, 413 Baxley, Alfred Leo, Jr., 50 Bayles, William T., 118. 431 Bayliss, Randolph B., 57 Bealke, Linn H., 84, 482 Beall, David Lawrence, 101, 427 Beall, John William, 84, 485 Beall, Linda Louise, 84, 417 Beaman, Jean E., 100, 406 Bean, Charles William, 100 Bean, Gary Devan, 118, 477 Bean, Terry Robert, 57, 425 Beard, Donald Eugene, 57 Beard, John Berry, 118, 433 Beardall, Willis IJ., 57. 482 Bearden, Tilman, Jr., 84, 470 Beasley, Alice J., 57, 445 Beasley, Edward Neel, 57 Beasley, James Thomas. 85 Beatty, James Herbert, 118, 421 Beaty, Carolyn A., 118 Beaty, Virginia C., 118 Beaver, Elma Muria, 85 Beaver, Harold Dennis, 118, 433 Beaver, Pamela Jeanne, 85, 399 Beck, Gregory Walker, 118, 433 Becker, Peter Otto, 100, 429 Becker, William H., 118, 422 Beckman, Mike Allen, 118, 433 Beckworth, Dennis D., 118, 421 Beeson, Mari Beth, 101, 439 488 Beezley, Alan Hal, 118, 433 Belcher, Lewis J., Jr., 101 Belford, Charlotte A., 101, 449 Bell, Beverly Jane, 101, 449 Beli, Beverly Jane, 101, 441 Bell, David Lee, 118, 421 Beli, Delilah Ann, 57, 399 Bell, Donna Lynn, 57, 449 Bell, Patricia Jane, 118, 413 Bell, Randolph McKee, 101, 473 Bell, Robert Lee, Jr., 85, 482 Bell, Samuel Albert, 85, 469 Bell. Sandra Lee, 118. 401 Bell, Wayne Thomas, 118, 463 Beli, William Lester, 85 Beller, Gary Walker, 118, 433 Beller, Samuel F., 118, 433 Belmont, Lorraine E., 118, 401 Belmont, Thomas V., 85, 429 Bender, E. Michael, 85, 431 Bennett, Barbara Ann, 85, 411 Bennett, Cora Sue, 18. 413 Bennett, Janie K., 85, 443 Bennett, Karon Anne, 118, 401 Benet, Mary Francis, 118, 401 Bennett, Patricia Al. 101, 409 Bennett, Robert P„ 85, 430 Bennett, Susan Cole, 118, 413 Bennett. Susan Lee, 118, 417 Benton, Jane, 85, 443 Benton, Judith, 57, 454 Benton, Linda Ann, 57, 441 Benton, Susan Linnie, 85 Benston, James Edwin, 85 Berg, Joe William, 118, 470 Bergedick, R. Anton. Jr., 118 Bergmann, Betsy Fay, 118, 413 Berlinger, J. F., Jr., 118, 433 Berman, Charles, 101, 424 Berner, Steven Thomas. 118, 421 Berry, Allen Wright, 85, 429 Berry, Boyd Blake, 118, 421 Berry, Carolyn Jane, 57, 451 Berry, Celia Anne, 101, 417 Berry, David Allen, 57 Berry, Paul Conrad, 54 Berry, Robert Miles, 50 Berryhill, Carlon Ann, 57, 439 Berryhill, Mary Rosa, 118 Bertoncino, James W., 101, til Best, Charles Francis, 57 Best, James Wiles, 101, 477 Bevil, George David, 85, 430 Bevill, Mary P., 118 Bevis, Jimmy Marion, 85, 65 Beyerlev, Charles E., 101, 431 BETA ALPHA PSI, 366 Bicknell, John H., 57 Bicknell, Martha E., 101, 409 Bigge, Joseph Thomas, 57, 424 Bigge, Marylyn Gail, 57, 439 Bigger, Stephen R., 101, 474 Biggs, Cheryl Louise, 85 Biggs, Michael D., 57 Bigham, Elizabeth Ann, 101, 443 Bilbrey, James Ross, 118, 474 Biles, Janet Lynn, 118, 401 Bilheimer, John M., 101, 457 Billings, Judie E.. 85, 49 Billings, Lewis W., 85, 429 Billingsley, Robert T., 85, 424 Bindley, Karen K., 101 Bindley, Larry Jay, 118 Binz, David Edward, 101, 426 Bird, Edwin W., Jr., 118, 421 Birkhead, Linda Beth, 101, 439 Birks, John William, 118, 433 Bishop, Roger William. 101, 427 Black, Andrea McCurry, 101 Black, Dale Roger, 101 Black, Eugene C., Jr., 50 Black, Gerald M., 57, 478 Black, Gwendolyn G., 57, 409 Black, Richard C., 85 Black, Russell Owen, 85, 459 Blackburn, Fred D., Jr., 57 Blackburn, James R., 50 Blackwell, Bennie F., 57 Blackwell, James Neal, 118, 417 Blair, Frank P., 58, 465 Blair, Herbert David, 54 Blair, Sharon, 101, 445 Blakemore. Bailey J., 118, 421 Bland, Jimmy Lynn, 118, 431 Bland, Richard Adrian, 101, 421 Blankenship, Donald G., 85 Blankenship, Ronald D., 85 Blanscet. James Ray, 118. 433 Blanton, Larry Lanier, 50 Blanton, W. C., 118 Blanz, Robert Ernest, 101, 427 Blaylock, Brenda Dowe, 58, 417 Blaylock. Robin, 58, 406 Bledsoe, Loren Wayne, 85, 429 Blevins, Lawrence C., 58 Blevins, Linda Faye, 58, 409 Bliss, Byra Lynn, 85 Blodgett. Linda M., 85, 439 Bloomberg, Ingrid Ann, 118, 413 Bloomfield, Bert O., 85 Bloomfield, Lee Chris, 118 Blume, Robert Hugh, 101 BLUE KEY, 368 Blythe, Fred Benton, 58, 399 Boak, Jerome Stephen, 58 Boal, Gerald Wayne, 101 Boah Dickie Ann, 101, 443 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS, 335 BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 21 Bock, Michael Max, 119, 433 Boenple. Robert Ray, 119, 421 Bogatie, George E., 50 Boggs, Marilyn Ann, 118, 413 Bolen, William Harold, 50 Boles, Donald Ray, 118, 433 Bolinger, Bobby Gene, 101 Bolling. Robert C., 85, 425 Bolls, Barbara Ann, 85, 406 Bolls, Thomas Allen, 118, 421 Bolt. Lauada Charleen, 118, 413 Bonady, James Peter, 85, 465 Bond, John Barnitz, 85, 433 Bondurant, Charmayne, 58 Boi.’durant, Richard S., 58 Bone, Ben Bedford, 58, 430 Bonnell, Gretchen M., 85, 451 Bonnell, Margaret E., 58, 451 Bonner, Claude M., 50 Bonner, Drew Taylor, 85, 430 Bonner, Mary Alice, 118 Bonno, Barbara, 85 Bonno, John Andrew. 50 Bocgaart, Agar John, 118, 433 Boone, Charles A., 101 Booth, Frank Wayne, 54 Booth, Richard E., Jr., 118, 421 Booth, Sandra Lee, 118, 413 Booth, Suzanne Day, 85, 451 Boren, Brannon Dale, 101 Borengasser, M. J., 85 Bostick, Glanda Belle, 58, 399 Boswell, Michael Dean, 118. 421 Boswell, William H., 58, 465 Botti, James Roger, 101, 474 Boudreaux, Ann Gay, 101, 445 Boudreaux, Ray Michel. 85 Bourg, Janice Marie, 58, 454 Bowen, Evelyn Gail, 118, 406 Bowen, Melvin D., Jr., 58 Bowerman, Earl Harry, 58 Bowers. Johnny Wayne, 118, 463 Bowie, Arthur Flynt, 118, 433 Bowie, Terry Frost, 101, 465 Bowles, Robert Duncan, 58 Bowles, Sharon I., 101 Bowman, Carol E., 85, 451 Bowman, Dianne, 18, 401 Fritz A W 71 North Chicken-Fish Dinners Sandwiches OZARK CLEANERS LAUNDRY Cleaning and Storage 101 North Block St. Phone HI 2-2012 We give S H Green Stamps FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS 489 Bowman, Jo Anne, 58, 451 Bowman, Patricia, 118, 401 Bowman, Rebecca F. J., 101 Bowman, Talbert F., Ill, 101 Bowman, Vernon Dean, 85 Boyce, Charles Clay, 58, 473 Boyd, Charles Lauren, 85 Boyd, Don Earl, 58, 477 Boyd, Loretta Mariee 118 Boyd, Thomas Sloan, Jr., 101, 470 Boyd, William T., 118, 421 Boyer, Richard H., 85 Boyette, Jerrell Ray, 85 Boyle, Richard Allen, 118, 431 Brackeen, Marcus W., 118, 421 Brackett, Jerry Wayne, 118, 421 Bradford, Sarah A., 101, 449 Bradley, Lois Jane, 118, 413 Bradley, Janet Lea, 101, 411 Bradley, Martha Ellen, 101, 439 Bradley, Terry D., 85 Bradsahw, Walter J„ Jr., 101 Brady, Joseph C., Jr., 119, 473 Brady, Sally Ann, 58, 441 Brain, Sidney Lucian, 50 Brandenhoff, Carol L., 58, 454 Brandli, M. Jacquelin, 85, 441 Brannan, Charles H., 119 Bratcher, Glenn M., 101, 474 Bratton, Donald Gene, 119. 433 Bratton, Nancy Carol, 119, 411 Bratton, William Todd, 85, 430 Bray, Frank Moyers, Jr., 85, 430 Bray, Frank Moyers, Jr., 85, 430 Bray, Gloria Jean, 119, 406 Bray, Marilyn Flora, 101, 439 Bray, Patricia Anne, 101, 439 Bray, Patrick Lyle, 430, 119 Brazil, Christopher C., 85, 478 Brazil, Peggy Jean, 119, 401 Brazil, Suzanne R., 58 Breedlove, Robert D., 85 Breese, James Larry, 85 Breit, Barbara Ann, 85, 443 Breland. Bradley K., 119, 433 Brenton, Gene Thomas, 58, 425 Bresler, Carole, 101, 451 Brewer, Charlene Sue, 119 Brewer, Donna Lynn, 119, 413 Brewer, Harlin W., 58 Brewer, Juanita, 119, 13 Brewer, Sharyn Ann, 119, 413 Brewer, Terry Lee, 119, 433 Brice, Michael Brooks, 119, 433 Bridenthal, Betsy C., 101, 441 Bridges, John Robert, 85, 463 Bridgforth, Betty, 141, 451 Bridgforth, Joe Keith. 54 Bridgforth, John D., 54 Bridgforth, Patricia, 58 Brightwell, Richard G., 119, 421 Briley, Jack W., 58 Britt, Edgar E., 58 Brittenum, Judy Byrd, 85 Brockwell, Ronald H., 101, 429 Brodie, Marilou, 119, 413 Brodie, Marilyn, 119, 413 Brodie, Ralph Gray. 54, 429 Brogdon, Sandra Lee, 101, 445 Bromley, Marlene. 119 Brooks, Margaret F., 85, 443 Brooks, Paula Lynn, 119, 401 Brooks. Sallie R.. 101 Brooks, Sharron D., 19, 401 Broom, Linda Sue, 101, 417 Brotherton. R. H.. Jr.. 101. 426 Brown, Ada Jean, 119. 401 Brown, Billy Don, 85 Brown, Carlotta, 119, 401 Brown, Charlene, 85, 406 Brown, Charles Lee, 119, 421 Brown, David Reed, 58 Brown, Doyle E., 58 Brown, Gilbert L., Jr., 58, 430 Brown, James Robert, 119, 433 Brown, John Dewayne, 58 Brown, Lewis Long, Jr., 119, 478 Brown, Linda Ann, 58, 411 Brown, Linda Lee, 119, 401 Brown, Margaret Rose, 58 Brown, Mary Ann, 85, 417 Brown, Mary Shannon, 58, 454 Brown, Nancy Engle, 119, 413 Brown, Norma Gene, 85, 447 Brown, Nancy June, 85, 447 Brown, Nancy June, 85, 406 Brown, Norma Kay, 119, 401 Brown, Patricia Ann, 119, 413 Brown, Robert Foster, 101 Brown, Robert Haigler, 101, 426 Brown, Roberta Dorr, 50 Brown, Sara Ann, 101, 451 Brown, Sharon Anna, 119, 401 Brown, Susan Brooks. 119, 413 Brown, Susan M., 85, 445 Brown, Thomas Oscar, 50 Brown, Wanda Sue, 85 Brownfield, Kay W., 101, 406 Browning, Robert E.. 85, 424 Bruce, Kathryn L., 58, 399 Brudner, William R., 59 Brunelle, Sharan Sue, 101, 454 Brunner. James Robert, 119, 465 Brush, Alicia Irene, 101, 439 Brushaber, John Alan, 85 Bryan, James G., Jr., 85, 469 Bryan, Marilynne M., 119, 413 Bryan, Mary Alnita, 85, 417 Bryant. Doris Anne. 85, 406 Bryant, Georgia Lou, 101 Bryant, James M., TI, 54 Bryant, Joe Allen, 101 Bryant, Joyce Jan, 101. 454 Bryant, Larry Lake, 119 Bryant, Sharon Kaye, 119 Bryant, Shelby Galen, 119, 421 Bryant, Sheryl Ann, 119, 413 Bryant, William A., Jr., 85 Bryson, Mary Beth, 101, 443 Buchanan, Jonathan W., 85, 473 Buchanan, Robert W., 50 Buchanan, Thomas M., 59, 465 BUCHANAN HOUSE, 424 Bucklew, Wallace Leo, 59 Buckley, Michael Alan, 101 Buckner, Joel Kenneth, 59, 466 Buechley, Thomas C., 50 Buehler, Edwin Leo, 59 Buercklin, John A., 85, 482 Buford. Betty Jo, 85, 449 Buford, Kenneth G., 59 Buie, Mary Lanelle, 101, 449 Bullington, Geneva K., 119 Bulloch, Barry Edward, 119, 433 Bullock, Glenda Gail, 59. 399 Bullock, Philip M., 119, 421 Bunch, David Larkin, 119, 421 Bunch, Gary Wilson, 119, 421 Bunch, Mary Carolyn. 86, 409 Bunge, Carole B., 102, 447 Bunk, Elaine, 119, 413 Burch, Harold Eugene, 59 Burch, Judith Ann. 59, 399 Burdick. Virginia E., 59 Burford, Emily Ann, 102, 406 Burke, Charles Govan, 102 Burkhart, Danita Loye, 119 Burks, Ernest Dwayne, 86. 430 Burks, Kenneth N., Jr.. 119, 433 Burks, Larry Ward, 59 Burnett, Barbara Fay, 119, 413 Burnett. George Kent, 102. 481 Burnett, James Edward, 119 Burnett. James Oliver, 54 Burnett, Thomas H., 86, 431 Burnham, Harry K., Jr., 119, 433 Burns, Fred Clay, 59, 465 JP 4 . He ' s the man who will do more to influence the standard of living of you and your family. . . He ' s your BANKER! At CITY NATIONAL BANK of Fort Smith we are dedicated to serving your banking needs with genuine interest. That ' s CITY NATIONAL . . . the growth bank for Fort Smith. FOIC 490 Burns, Juhn Jessup, 86 Burns, Lionel Joseph, 59 Burroughs, Farris Lee, 59 Burroughs, Linda Gail, 102, 454 Burrow, Charles Chris, 102, 473 Bursey, Walter Eugene, 102 Burson, Claudia Sue, 119 Burson, John Millsa,p, 59, 429 Burson, T. 0., 102, 457 Burton, Geoffrey W., 119 Burton, James Edward, 86, 459 Burton, Lyndon D., 86, 430 Burton, Percy D., 86, 473 Burton, Ronald Lewis, 119 Busch, Albert Fritz, 50 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE OF, 29 Bustin, Roberta Mae, 50 Butcher, Halla Jean, 86, 445 Butler, Mims Freddy. 119, 421 Butler, Sandra M., 102, 409 Butler, Walter Daniel, 119, 433 Butrum, Fred H., 86 Butt. John Edward, 54 Byars. James Frank. 102 Bynum, Beverly Jean, 59, 443 Bynum, Kenneth Jon, 86, 478 Byrd, Grover Wayne, 119, 421 Byrd, Morris Phillip, 119, 433 c Cadelli, Dino A., 86 Cagle, Jerry Lee, 86 Cain, Edward W., Jr., 59, 425 Cain, Mary Lou, 119, 401 Cain, Timothy Curtis, 119 Caldwel, A1 John, 120, 433 Caldwell, Bryan G., Jr., 120, 433 Caldwell, Catherine E., 102, 451 Caldwell, Kathye Ann, 59, 406 Calhoon, Julian D., 86, 433 Calhoon, Ken Freeman, 102, 477 Calhoun, Karen Sue, 120, 413 Call, Pat Bonita, 120, 401 Callahan, Helen V., 102, 417 Callahan, Rebecca A., 59, 441 Callan, Donald Paul, 86 Callan, Ronald W., 86, 478 Callan, William J., 59, 477 Callaway, David Logan, 102, 474 Callaway, Elsie L., 59, 406 Callaway, Jean, 102, 409 Camp, Kathryn Ann, 50, 417 Campbell, David Wayne, 141 Campbell, Donna C., 120, 413 Campbell, Edward ., 59 Campbell, James R., 102 Campbell, Jerry T., 120 Campbell, Johnny B.. 59 Campbell, John C., 102, 465 Campbell, Josephine A., 68, 445 Campbell, Julius Burl, 59 Campbell, Kenneth W., 86 Campbell, Ollie C., 120, 421 Campbell, Ronald Gary. 102 Campbell, Sandra Kay, 120 Campbell, Theresa Lee, 120, 401 Canfield, Jerry Lee, 120 Canino, William R.. 59 Cantwell. Janis A., 120. 401 Cantwell. John Neal, 86 Capalba. Anthonv L.. Jr., 120. 433 Caple, Donald Lee, 59 Card, James Vincent. 59 Cardenal. Jaun D., 120 Cardin, Tommy Wayne, 86, 466 CARDINAL X, 370 Carey, Benjamin E., 120, 481 Cargile, Robert Larry, 86, 470 Carl, Barbara June, 86 Carlton, George Read, 102, 465 Carlton, Michael Hill, 120, 433 Carmody, John Joseph, 120, 433 Carnahan, Donald Lee, 102 CARNELL HALL, 399 Carnes, Clydia Gayle, 120, 401 Carnes, Connie Sue, 86, 399 Carney, James Ronald, 59 Carolan, Donald J., 86, 421 Carpenter, Betty Ann, 120, 401 Carpenter, Betty Jo, 120, 413 Carpenter, Gary Wayne, 102 Carpenter, Raymond P., 6 Carpenter, Ronda Jill, 102, 406 Carpenter, W. L., Jr., 120, 433 Carr, James C., 120, 470 Carroll, Aubrey Lee, 102 Carroll, Carol Ann, 60, 417 Carroll, Larry Wayne, 120, 433 Carroll, Mary Jane, 86, 417 Carroll, Susan M., 86, 413 Carruth, Joseph T., 102, 469 Carruth, Richard B., 120, 477 Carter, Amelia Lea, 120, 401 Carter, Berry Jean, 120 Carter, Carol Ann, 60 Carter, Ersel Lee, Jr., 86, 473 Carter, Faye Ann, 86, 409 Carter. Frank Lyle, 60 Carter, James douglas, 120, 465 Carter, Leslie Carl, 102, 459 Carter, Joyce Russell, 86 Carter, Michael C., 50 Carter, Nancy Rhea, 102. 43 Carter, R. David, 60 Carter, Ralph F., 120, 433 Carter, Sharron Kay, 86, 417 Carter, Vaskell ., 86, 457 Carter, William R., 120, 433 Cartwright, William T., 120 Carver, David Mark, 120, 421 Cary, Linda Lee, 102, 409 Cary, Pamela Joyce, 102, 445 Case, James C., 102, 481 Casey, Gladys Oleta, 120, 401 Casey, James Robert, 102 Casey, Larry Elmer, 20, 33 Casey, Linda L., 102 Cassat, Charles A., 120 Cassell, Harry D., 86 Cassil, Donald Rodney, 102, 470 Castleberry, William, 102, 433 Castling, Pamela Kay, 86, 454 Cate, Frances Maude, 102, 409 Cate, Jimmy R., 60 Cates, Jack Thomas, 120, 431 Cates, Margaret Ann, 120, 413 Catlett, Helen E., 102, 443 Caudle, Archie C., 86 Caudle, James William, 60 Caudle. Sammy Eugene, 120 Caughron, Kay Alice, 120, 401 Causey, Sandra Leigh, 102, 441 Cavaneau, Jerry W., 54 Cazort, John Lee, 60 Cearley, John S., 102. 477 Cecil, Richard Lee, 102 Cerniglia, George E,, 102 Chadick, Charles H., 102, 473 Chaffin, Charles M., 86, 426 Chaffin. Clyde Wayne, 120, 433 Chaffin, Larry Dale. 102, 481 Chambers, David Hall, 86, 429 Chambers, John Ed, Jr., 120. 465 Chambers, Lynah F., 50 Chambers. Rodney King, 120, 473 Chambliss, Carrol G., 50 Chamblin, Jack D., 102, 478 Chandler, Frederick R., 86, 478 Chandler, James Lloyd, 60 Arkansas ' Oldest Legal Reserve Company Offers: 1 . 2 . Exciting MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES to College Graduates! Guaranteed Protection through the PREFERRED ESTATE MASTER for College Men Exclusively! N LIFE Insurance Company J. T. Stephens, Chairman of the Board E. M. Arnold, President Union Life Building—Little Rock, Arkansas 491 Being Well Groomed Is An Asset 33 CLEANERS AUNDRY ' Phone 2-2337 Corner School Dickson R. G. “POP” WOODRUFF PRESTON WOODRUFF PRESTON WOODRUFF, JR. RONALD G. WOODRUFF 492 Chandler, Hoy Eugene, 102 Chaney. Charles, Jr., 102, 430 Chaney, Rebecca Ann, 120, 401 Chapman, David Ray, 120, 470 Chapman Edsel V., Jr., 60, 427 Chapman, Richard W., 102, 481 Chappell, Holmes S., 86 Charlton, Sarah Lynn, 120 Chase, Daniel Lee, 50 Chase, Susan Louise, 120, 413 Chastain. Robert S., 102, 481 Chatman, Orbory E., 120, 430 CHEERLEADERS, 310 Cherry, Frances Anne, 86, 399 Chesshir, Sarah Lynn, 120, 413 Cheyne, Catherine E., 120, 401 Childress, Diana, 102, 451 Childs, William W., 102, 426 Chiolino, Linda Ann, 120, 401 CHI EPSILON, 370 CHIMES, 370 CHI OMEGA, 443 CHI THETA, 372 Christ, Paul Michael, 60 Christiansen, Kenneth, 86, 425 Christman, Thomas P., 120, 433 Churchill, Betty Jo, 60, 454 Cina, arol Louise, 86, 441 CIRCLE K, 372 CIVIC CLUB, 372 Clampit, Harry Paul, 86, 429 Clardy, Steven Ray, 102 Clark, Andrew Lawson, 102, 465 Clark, Billy Edward, 60 Clark, David Alan, 60 Clark, Fredric Hallie, 86, 428 Clark, James Corbin, 86, 426 Clark, James Robert, 102, 433 Clark, Kenneth Jay, 102 Clark, Lois E., 102 Clark, Michael Neil, 120 Clark, Sarah Frost, 60, 454 Clark, Stephen Lee, 60, 433 Clark, Thomas Edward, 120, 433 Clark, William Thomas, 120, 478 Clarke, Gerald Sims, 102, 469 Cleavenger, Martha L., 86, 454 Clem, Brenda Sue, 120, 113 Clem, James Allison, 120, 421 Clem, Jerry Edward, 86, 465 Clements, Edward Paul, 102 Clements, Joan L., 120, 413 Clements, Karen Sue, 102 Clements, Paul K., 60 Cleopa, Neoptolemos, 50 Cleveland, Herschel W., 120, 433 Cleveland, Marian. 121, 401 Clift, Ralph McKinney, 86 Climer, Jerome F., 102, 429 Clinehens, Charles E., 121 Clinehens, Dorothy L., 86 Clinton, Margaret E., 86, 451 Clothier, Constance J., 86, 409 Clubbs, Roger Clyde, 60, 425 Cluff, Jerry Dean, 60, 470 COACHING STAFF, 270 Cobb, Ben Morgan, Jr., 121, 473 Cobb, Rebecca Gayle, 86, 399 Cochran, Dennis Ray, 102 Cochran, Donna Kay, 121, 401 Cochran, Gary Earl, 86, 477 Cockrum, Robert E., 121, 477 Coe, Charles Edwin, 121, 433 Coe, Marinell, 60, 451 Coe, Patricia Louise, 121, 413 Coffield, James R., 86 Cogburn, Elton Edwin, 102, 429 Cogburn, Onis James, 50 Coiner, Warren, G. H., 86, 425 Coker, Donald Ross, 50 Coker, Jesse Monroe, 50 Coker, Marshal A., 60 Coker, Sandra Ann, 121 Colclasure, Bruce M., 86 Cole, Charles Russell, 86 Cole, James Alfred, 121 Cole, James David, 102, 474 Cole, James Harold, 102, 431 Cole, James Irvin, 60 Cole, Marsha Jean, 121, 411 Cole, Marvin Lynn, 60 Cole, Mary Sue, 86, 409 Coleman, Bruce Wayne, 60 Coleman, Floyd B., 60 Coleman, George R., Jr., 102, 478 Coleman, Jack Goodwin, 86, 470 Coleman, Kathryn L., 102, 401 Coles, Richard Lewis, 121, 421 Coley, John Robert, 60 Collard, Gerry, 121, 433 COLLEGIATE ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, 368 Colvin, Greene B., iii, 54 Colvin, Rebecca Jo, 121, 401 Coman, Julia Ann, 86, 399 Combs, Herbert Alden, 60 Combs, Janice Annette, 86 Combs, Nathan Lewis, 60, 482 Comfort, Margaret Ann, 102, 399 COMMERCE GUILD, 374 Compton, Bill David, 121 Conaway, James Loyd, 102 Condon, Margaret C., 121, 401 Condren, Stewart M., 60 Cone, Claire Suzanne, 121, 401 Cone, Judith Carolyn, 102, 417 Conine, Charles B., 60 Conley, Theodore H., 86 Connell, James M., 86 Conner, Paul, 102. 431 Connolly, Joseph P., 60 Connolly, Judith L., 87 Cook, David Norfleet, 87 Cook, Diane Lucille, 121, 401 Cook, Donald E., 61 Cook, Janis Maureen, 121 Cook, Joseph Lister, 50 Cook, Orval Lee, 87 Cook, Roger Curtis, 61 Cook, Sarah E., 102, 406 Cook, Vera Joe, 102, 451 Cook, William Howe, 121, 433 Cook, William R., Jr., 87, 465 Coomer, Johnny Curtis, 121 Coonce, Sidney L., Jr., 61 Cooper, Catherine E., 87, 399 Cooper, Dennis A., 87, 424 Cooper, Georgia Ruth, 61 Cooper, James Quinton, 61 Cooper, Jerry Dewayne, 61, 421 Cooper, Ronald Eugene, 87 Cooper, Shirley Lee, 121, 413 Coots, Joseph E., Jr., 61, 481 Copeland, Alice Rena, 121, 413 Copeland, Glenda Jean, 102, 399 Copeland. James J., 61 Copeland, Larry Gene, 61 Coppeans, Walter A., 87, 433 Corbin, Charles T., 102, 473 Cordes, Beverly Ann W., 61 Core, Phillip Steven, 87 Corley, Robert M., 87 Cornett, Corliss Ruth, 121, 401 Cornett, Joe Delayne, 50 Cornish, Gerald Lavon, 61 Cornish, Sandra M., 61 Cornwell, Michael R., 102 Cosgrove, Dale G., 61 Cosgrove. Judy Diane, 61 Cossey, Dennis C., 121 Costello, Hugh P., 121, 434 Cotten, Webster T., 61 Cottrell, Richard E., 103 Couch, Mike R.. 103, 424 Council, Mary Nancy, 103, 443 Courtney, David Tyree, 87 Courtney, Maurice H., 61 Courney. Richard H., 121, 434 Covey, Charles D., Ill, 87, 434 Covington, Samuel A., 103 Cowan Donald E., Jr., 87, 428 Cowart, Phillip Loyd, 121 Hog Callers from ’way ’way back! CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT Fort Smith, Arkansas, 301 South 10th Street 501-783-8901 Little Rock, Arkansas, 5th Rector Streets 501-372-0172 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 1507 Exchange Place 405-236-5465 Tulsa, Oklahoma, 9401 East Admiral Place 918-835-4404 Dallas, Texas, 4344 Irving Boulevard 214-631-7390 493 Cox, Charles Foster, 87, 466 Cox, Danny Joe, 87, 457 Cox, Walter Barry, 54 Coxsey, James Kent, 121, 470 Cozort, Betty Donna, 121, 413 Crabb, Marvin Dewey, 103 Crabtree, Frederick E., 87 Crafton, James Reed, 121, 429 Craig, Charles Edward, 61 Craig, Jessa-Kaye, 61 Craig, Susan Ross, 87, 439 Craig, Thomas Andrew, 87 Craig, Walter M., Jr., 121, 433 Crain, Edna Jean, 61 Crain, John Atkins, 87, 477 Crain, Regina Rae, 87, 447 Crain, William Steve, 54 Crampton, Elizabeth A., 103, 449 Crandall, Walter M., 87 429 Crane, Larry Eugene, 61 Crank. Robert Hughes, 103 Cranston, Kenneth D., 61, 482 Craun, Carol Ann, 103 Craun, Jerry Alan, 121 Crawford, David Lee, 87, 473 Crawford, Donnie Dean, 87 Crawford, Dorothy J., 87, 449 Crawford, Gary Lynn, 121, 421 Crawford, Jerry Lee, 50 Crawford, Lamar S., Jr., 87, 466 Crawford, R. S., Ill, 103 474 Creecy, Douglas H., 121 Creecy, Lesslie Marie, 103 Creel, Helen Morris, 61 Creel, Linda W.. 103, 443 Creighton, Connie J., 121, 413 Creighton Warren, Jr., 61, 457 Crews, Jack Dan, 121, 433 Crider, James Vol, 121, 421 Crider, Marion Paul, 103 Criscuolo, Betty Fern, 103, 409 Crisman, Joanne P., 121 Crisp, Jamie Emily, 121 Crisp, Jerry Wayne, 61 Crites, Cheryl Elaine, 121, 413 Crockett, Missy W., 87 Crockett, Nancy Kay, 87, 441 Crockett, Robert Paul, 87 Crook, Robert Van, Jr., 121 Croom, Celeste, 103, 417 Croom, Virginia D., 121, 413 Cross, Linda Sue, 61, 406 Crossley, Richard D., 103, 469 Crouch, Eugene Ladner, 61, 421 Crow, Mary Virginia, 121, 413 Crum, James William, 61 Crumbaker, Judy Mae, 121, 401 Crumpton, Herbie Lynn, 61 Cruse, Michael Lee, 54 Culbertson, Kate Ann, 121, 401 Culbertson, R. K., Jr., 121, 421 Culbertson, Sherry L., 121, 401 Cullen, Michael A., 121 Cullins, Billy Wayne, 103 Culp, Carol Ellen, 87, 409 Cunningham, C. Ann, 121, 413 Cunningham, Richard K., 103, 431 Cunningham, Sharon K., 61 Cupples, Barbara L., 87, 447 Cure, Josephine L., 121, 413 Curry, Charles Lee, 87, 457 Curry, Elaine Milred, 87, 441 Curry, James Dykes, 61 Curtis, James Allen, 121, 421 Curtis, Leroy S., 87 Curtsinger, Nancey A., 121 Cushing, Cheryl Lynn, 121, 406 Cusick, Charles W„ 61 Cuthbertson, C. Grace, 103, 449 Czarowitz, Carol Ann, 103, 454 D Dabbs, Margrette, 87 Dabbs, Terry Otis, 61 Dabney. Sandra Kaye, 103, 443 Dafashy, Wagih G., 50 Dagenhart, Richard L., 121, 421 Daggett, Doddridge, M., 103, 426 Dahlke, Sandra Gaye, 87. 417 Dahmus, Anthony Bede, 121 Dailey, Dalton J., Jr., 61, 473 Dains, John Fredrick, 103 Dake, Terrence Rex, 87 Dalmasso, Joseph Paul, 87, 433 Dalton, Dean Howard, 103, 433 Danciu, Jane Ellen, 121, 401 Dandridge, Diana Dawn. 103, 409 Daniel, A1 Jennings, 61, 421 Daniel, Anne E., 103, 445 Daniel, Charles, Jr., 61, 431 Daniel. Harriet, E., 61 Daniel, Patricia K., 103, 445 Daniel, Thomas W., Jr., 121, 433 Daniel, W. Peyton, 121, 473 Daniels, Crosby E., 61 Daniels, James Ronnie, 87, 466 Darr, Cynthia Lynne, 121, 413 Darr, James Earl, Jr., 477 Daugherty, Joe David, 61 Daugherty, John Lewis, 103 Daugherty, William S., 61 Daunis, Charles U., 121, 474 Daves, Joe Paul, 103, 431 David, Thomas Leroy, 103 Davidson, Charles E., 103, 430 Davidson, Diane Beth, 121, 413 Davidson, Jerry Frank, 61 Davis, Charlotte R., 121, 401 Davis, Dennis Dane, 121, 421 Davis, Dee Ann, 87, 399 Davis, Fred Larry, 103, 421 Davis, Freddie D., Ill, 87, 474 Davis, Jane Ella, 121, 413 Davis, Leo Carson, 87, 430 Davis, Lina Jean, 103, 433 Davis, Mary Frances, 121, 406 Davis, Richard H.. Jr., 54 Davis, Sammye, Jewell, 121, 401 Davis, Timothy Eugene, 103, 473 Davis, Virginia Ann, 50 Davis, William G., Jr., 54 Dawson, Buddy Milton, 103 Dawson, Robert T., 54 Day, Grace Dianne, 61, 439 De La Guardia, R. R., 121, 421 Deaderick, David E., 61, 473 Deal, William Allen, 87 Dean, Bette Diane, 121, 413 Dean, Hilbert Dwayne, 61 Deane, Ora Frances, 61, 449 Dearien, Virginia Lea. 103 Declerk, Bernardine M., 121, 413 Declerk, Robert A., 61, 474 Declerk, William J., 103, 474 Deere, Roy Walter, Jr., 121, 433 Deere, Linda Frances, 121, 413 Deere. Thomas M., Ill, 103, 429 Dees, Patricia Louise, 103, 417 Deeter, Talmage L., 121, 433 Defronzo, A. Wm. E., 87, 465 Deisch, Peter A., III. 121, 433 Delaney, Patricia G., 103, 406 Delphin, Walter H., 121 DELTA DELTA DELTA, 445 DELTA GAMMA, 443 Dembinski, T. H., II. 103 Dempsey, John Gruer, 87, 426 Dekner, Mary K., 103, 451 Denney, Billy Mack, 87, 427 Dennis. James A., II, 103 Dennis, Marion Dwayne, 103 Denton, David Graham, 103, 469 Denver, Charles E., 87 Riceland Rice vqcmcej Grown, Milled, Packed and Distributed by The Arkansas Rice Growers Cooperative Association Stuttgart and Jonesboro 494 Derning, Joseph D., 121, 433 Desalvo, R. Vincent. 87, 426 Deweese, Thomas H., 121 Dewolfe, Caroline M., 87, 406 Dharkar, S. Prabhakar, 50 Dial, Richard Earl, 121, 469 Dick, Martin D., Jr., 61 Dickerman ,Diane A., 87, 417 Dickerson, Jane, 121, 413 Dickerson, Larry R., 87 Dickey, Lu Lynn, 121, 401 Dickey, William David, 121, 431 Dickinson, G. W., Jr., 103, 430 Dickinson, Nan Ellen, 87, 399 Dickinson, Rodger C., 103 Dickinson, Tommy Joe, 103 Dickson. Daryl Ralph, 103 Dickson, Gary Philip, 121, 433 Dierks, Constance M., 413, 121 Digby, Karen Kay, 87 Dilday, Robert Henry, 50 Dilday, Loy Daniel. 87 Dillahunty, David H., 103 Dillard, Grace A., 61, 406 Dillard, Michael G., 121, 433 Dilliard, Frances, 50. 413 Dilliard, Virginia 122, 401 Dillport, Sandra, 122, 413 Dimmit, Larry Wendol, 103 Dimsukes, James Oran, 122. 421 Divine, Douglas Wayne, 50 DIVISION OF STUDENT AF¬ FAIRS, 43 Dixon, David Hugh, 62 Dixon, John B., Jr., 122, 433 Dixon. Tom, 122, 431 Dober, David Kern, 54 Dober, Marjorie Rose, 122, 401 Dockery, George L., Jr., 88 Dodd, Dorthy Jean, 122, 401 Dodgen. Margaret Jean, 103, 411 Dodgen, Sarah Alice, 88, 441 Dolan, Patrick T., 103, 429 Doland, Deborah Ann, 103, 449 Donahue, Mary Nell, 6?, 445 Donahue, Patricia Ann, 122, 413 Donaldson, Judith K., 88, 399 Donnelly, Kerry M., 122, 413 Donovan. Donna Kay, 122, 413 Dorre, James Edwin, 62 Dortch, Dorothy E., 88, 406 Doss, John Richard, 122 Doss, Norma Jean, 103, 106 Doster, James Alvin, 122 Doty, Glia Marie, 122, 413 Douglas, Marion D., Jr., 62, 465 Douglas, Marshall A., 62, 465 Douglas. Susan Kay, 122, 413 Douglas, Troy Ravis, 62 Dowd, Clark Wavne, 54 Dowell, Delia, 103, 443 Downing, R. Eugene, 88 Downs, Jay Franklin, 50 Drace. Anna Kathryn, 112, 401 Drake, Linda, 103, 439 Draki, Abdul Wadaul, 141 Driggers, Donita Ann, 62, 409 Driggers, Robert Fred, 103 Driver, Cecil Demoss. 51 DPOKE HOUSE, 425 Drummond, Sandra Jean, 103, 443 Dubbell, Paul J., 62, 469 Dubiner, Dannalee, 62. 449 Duchac, Rene Jerry. 122, 433 Duckett, William Do, 62, 421 Dudney, Donna Camille, 122. 401 Dugan, Cora Faye, 122 Duggan. Dennis Leroy, 88 Duggan, Janice Ann, 62 Duke, Charles Ray, 88 Duke, Dana Darlene. 122, 401 Duke, James Albert, 88 Dunaway, Barbara. 104, 454 Duncan. Georgena D., 88 Duncan. Mary Jane, 122, 413 Dunham. Doug Howard, 62, 478 Dunham, Sandra Lee, 122 Dunkel, Stuart C., 51 Dunlap, Mary Marcia, 104, 406 Dunlavy, Orene Lee, 104 Dunn, David Rodney, 122, 465 Dunn, Marianne G., 62 Dunn, Stewart Ames, 104 Dupree, Judith Ann, 122, 413 Durden, Robert R., 62, 473 Durham, Charles B., 88 Durham, Jimmy Ray, 62 Dutton. Vernon Lee, 104, 426 Dwyer. John Clifford, 88 Dyer, Coy Randall, 102, 421 Dyer, Harold Wayne, 88 Dyer, James Richard, 104 Dykes, Barbara Jean, 122, 401 E Eagleson, Ellen Marie, 104, 406 Earls, Linda Ann, 104 Earnest, Lynda Sue, 51 Eason, Roger L., 62 Eason, Suzanne Ahrens, 62 East, Thomas Collier, 104, 477 Eaves, Kelly Alan, 122 Ebbert, William E., Jr., 122, 433 Ebdon, Thomas Jospeh, 88, 427 Eberle, Jean Frank, Jr., 62 Eberle, Margo Elaine, 62 Eblen, Joe Lee, 122, 421 Eckel, Charlotte Ann, 62, 451 Eddy, Carolyn Elaine, 88 Eddy, Ethel Jo, 62 Eddy, Judy Elise, 122 Eddy, Ronald Earl, 62 Edens, James Glenn, 122, 421 Edge, Nell, 122, 413 Edmiston, John D., 122 Edmondson, Gayle Ann, 88, 454 Edmondson, Nancy L., 88, 406 EDUCATION. COLLEGE OF, 30 Edwards, B illy Frank, 122 Edwards, Dell Leo, Jr., 141 Edwards, Frederick K., 88 Edwards, Jim Ray, 88, 463 Edwards, Jimmie Will. 104, 481 Edwards, Joanna P., 62, 399 Edwards, Joseph Beach, 104, 473 Edwards, Macon Daniel, 104 Edwards, Marcia Anne, 88. 451 Edwards, Marilyn R., 51 Edwards, Martha Kay, 141, 406 Edwards, Paul D., 88 Edwards, Richard S., 88, 478 Edwards, William H., II, 88 Egger, Patricia, 62, 399 Egleston, Clem Pat, 122, 429 Eidson, Michael David, 122, 421 Eilbott, Gerry Lee, 63, 451 Elder, Charles S., 122, 417 Elder, Frank R., Jr., 88, 427 Eldridge, Rolfe C.. Ill, 88, 430 Eley, Bruce Wayne, 104 Elfter, Thomas Perry. 88, 469 Ellebrecht, Juanita M., 63 Elledge, Everett W., 88 Elledge, Harry Leon, 63 Ellig, Michael Lee, 122, 433 Elliott, Dana Elaine, 122, 409 Elliott, Frank Bently, 122, 433 Elliott, John F.. 104, 481 Elliott, Johnna E., 104, 406 Elliott, Judith Lynne, 88, 441 Elliott, Judith S., 104, 399 Elliott, Patricia D.. 63, 454 Elliott, Susan V., 122, 413 Elliott, Virginia C., 104, 443 Elliott, William D., 63 Elliott, William R., 88 Ellis. George Dawlin, 122, 421 Ellis, Jane Page, 104, 441 Ellis, Janet Mcrae, 104, 443 Ellis, Jim Bob, 122, 421 Ellis, Judy Patricia, 88. 445 Ellis, Larry Grove, 122, 470 Ellis, Leslie Kay, 104, 454 Ellis, Miriam Wedge, 51 Ellis, Linda Sue. 63 Ellis, Nancy Anne, 88, 406 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 • SheaTer 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 495 Old Main is the traditional symbol of the University of Arkansas, land-grant college founded in 1874 . . . this is authentic Arkansas. Authentic, too, is the delicious Arkansas freshness and flavor found in College Club millc, proud to share in the traditional heritage of authentic Arkansas. Produced and processed in Northwest Arkansas 496 Ellis, Sheree Glee, 122, 413 Elmer, Robert F., 63 Elmore, Shirley Ann, 122 Elms. Larry Wayne, 122, 481 Elson, Susan, 122, 401 Emanuel, Denton C., 88 Embry, Ronald Gene, 63 Emerson, John Steve, 122, 433 Emert, Frank Leroy, Jr., 104, 466 Emery, Robert Ray, 122 Emery, Sloan Miller, 104 Emmert, Gerald Don, 122, 421 Emory, Jeffrey Lynn, 122, 421 Engelberger, C. J., 122, 421 Engeler, William J., 122, 433 England, Elaine Mary, 104, 439 England, James Roger, 104, 469 Engskov, Paul K., 104, 457 Enis, John Howard, 63 Ennis, Andrew Loog, 88, 413 Eoff, William B., Jr., 63 ENGINEERING, COLLEGE OF, 32 ENGINEERING COUNCIL, 374 Epes, James F., 63 Epley, Alan David, 104 Epperson, Eugene H., 88, 429 Epperson, James R., 51 Epperson. Linda L., 88 Epperson, W. C., Jr., 122 Erich, Ronald Wayne, 122 Erickson, Lloyd R., Jr., 51 Ernst, Dorcas Ann, 104 Erstine. Robert F.. 122 Ervin, Robert Ferrell, 122, 421 Erwin, Cynthia Sue, 122, 401 Erwin, Harold Sloan, 122 Erwin.. Madelyn, 122. 401 Erwin, Mary Donna, 104, 454 Erwin, Stanley Lee, 63, 421 Erwin, Willie Joe, 122, 433 Eskew. Bruce Doyle, 63 Eskew, Kay Colbert, 63 Eskue, Linda Louise, 88, 406 Espy, Gary Louis, 88 Estelle, George D., 122, 421 Estes, Benny Mac. 88, 431 Estes, Peter Gay, 122, 473 ETA KAPPA NU, 374 Etien, Robert A., Jr., 63, 466 Eubanks, Clifford Lee, 51 Eubanks. Dorothy Jean, 123 Eubanks, Ira Donald, 88 Evans, Arthur Foy, 88, 429 Evans, Carole Anne, 123, 401 Evans, David Fulcher, 123, 421 Evans. Hazel J., 123, 413 Evans, Johnny Leon, 123, 431 Evans, Katherine E., 123, 413 Evans, Laura Sue, 104, 445 Evans, Linda Doris, 123. 413 Evans, Linda Lou, 63, 451 Evans, Sharon Joy, 63, 406 Evans, Shirley Anne, 123, 413 Evans, Thomas Edward, 123, 421 Everett, Carol Ann, 104 Everett, Frances J., 88, 399 Everett, Ronald E., 63 Everitt, Thomas W., 88, 433 Ewing, Diane Harriet. 104, 449 Ewing, Mary Brice, 88, 399 F Faddis, Janice Elaine, 88 Fair, Amanda E., 123, 413 Fairchild, Kathryn M., 123. 401 Fairchild, Robert S., 63 Fairchilds, Ann E., 123, 413 Fairhead, John M., Jr., 123, 421 Fairhead. Michael P., 63 Faldon, Donald Ray, 88 Falk, Lyn Dieter, 104, 445 Fallen, Ray Harlan, 88 Falls. Carroll Ray, 123, 433 Fanning, Michael W., 51 Fant, Don L., 88 Fant, Jimmy Donald, 63 Farber, Sharon Kaye, 104, 409 Faris, Jamie Ann, 63, 439 Farlev. Mary Ray, 123, 413 FARM HOUSE, 463 Farmer, Della Ruth, 104, 399 Farquhar, Thomas E., 104, 457 Farrar, Eileen, 63, 409 Farrar, Sarah Jo. 63, 409 Farrington, Beverlee, 123, 413 Farris, Lynn Taylor, 104, 427 Farris, Thomas Fulton, 88, 481 Faubus, Bettie Louise. 123 FAUBUS, GOV. ORVILLE E., 20 Faucette, George C., 104 Faught, William Duke, 104 Faulkner, Carolyn L., 63, 454 Faulkner, Edward Lee. 123 Faulkner, Robert A., 63, 430 Favro, Judy Denise, 123, 401 Fears, James David, 63 Featheiston Olivia M., 123. 401 Fee, Mary Elizabeth, 123, 413 Feilke, Thomas Arthur, 104, 477 Feimster, James Roy, 104 Feland, Armstead M.. IV., 63 Feland, Sarah E., 123, 413 Felker, Gary Vernon, 63, 433 Felton, Daniel H., Ill, 123. 473 Fender, Marilyn, 104, 399 Fendley, Herbert F., 104 Ferguson, Gibbs, 51 Ferguson. Julie Anne, 123, 401 Ferguson, Nancy, 104, 449 Ferguson, Richadr M., 63 Ferguson, Sidney W., 88, 425 Ferguson, Terecia, 88, 441 Ferrell. Diana Elsa, 123, 401 Ferrell, Diane E., 123, 401 Ferrier, Jerry H., 104 Ferrill, Jane F., 104, 445 Ferstl, James Henry, 64 Fetzek, Terry Jean. 64, 449 Fidler, Michael, H., 88 Field, Elizabeth B., 104, 443 Fielder, David R., 123, 471 Fielder, Harry W., Jr., 64 Fielding, Paula Jean, 123, 401 Fields, Charles D., 64 Fields, Sarah Ann, 88. 447 Fifield, Sharon K. G., 123 Fikes. Carroll Ray, 123 Fikes, Horace J., Jr., 88 Fikes, Lawrence, 64, 473 Fikes, Linda Fay, 104, 439 Finch, James Andrew , 104. 426 Finch, James Thomas, 88 Finch, John David, 123, 481 Fincher, Floyd Harold, 123, 473 Fincher, Larry Don. 88, 430 Fincher, Paul James, 64, 425 Fineberg, Steve Louis, 123, 421 Finefield, Michael F., 64 Finger, Jane, 104. 454 Finley, Patricia Ann, 88, 454 Finn, Richard James, 123 Finney, Donna Susan, 123, 413 Finsel, Mardell S., 64 Fipps, Glenn Dale, 64, 430 Fischer, Rollin Leroy, 123, 433 Fitch, Cecil Franklin, 123, 421 Fitch, Margaret Jane. 123, 413 Fitting, Charles R., 104 Fitts, Diana, 123, 401 Fitzgerald, Allen S., 88, 421 Fitzgerald, Martha H., 123. 401 Fitzgerald, Rose L., 64, 454 Fitzhugh, Vernon E., 104 Flanagan, Jerry Don, 123 Flanagan, Rena Kay, 88 Fleischmann George P., 104 Fleming, James E., Jr., 105, 471 Gail Bigge Homecoming Maid Angel Flight bob ' s of fayetteville distinctive portraiture 18 North Block Fayetteville dial 2-4782 OFFICIAL BEAUTY PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1965 RAZORBACK 497 Fleming, Jerry Wayne, 64 Fleming, Robert Ray, 105 Fleming, Sara Lynn, 88 Flenniken, Particia, 123, 413 Fletcher, Andrea Mead, 105 Fletcher, B. A., Ill, 123, 465 Fletcher, Johnny V., 88, 427 Fletcher, William F., 64 Fletcher, William J., 88, 464 Floersch, Wm. Carl, 88, 477 Flora, Sue Ann S., 64 Florer, Arthur Leon, 105, 421 Flowers, Barbara Jean, 123, 402 Flowers, Frances Kay, 105, 406 Flynn, William A., Jr., 123, 433 Fogg, Bess Beasley, 51 Fogleman, Mary Barton, 123, 413 Foltz, Doris Janette, 105 Fong, Gerald Wayne, 105, 421 Ford, Charles Sayle, 123, 421 Ford, Donald Henry, 64, 430 Ford, Forrest, 105 Ford, Richard K., 123, 421 Ford, Terry Denson, 123, 433 Foreman, Tarana Gene, 64, 445 Formby, Ronnie Jim, 64, 421 Formyb, Vicki Diane, 123, 411 Forrester, William H., 123, 421 Foster. Benny Lee, 123 Foster, Joan Carol, 123, 409 Foster, Rita Anne, 64, 443 Foster, Thomas Milton, 88 4-H HOUSE, 411 Fowler, Barbara Ann, 123, 402 Fowler, James C., Jr., 105, 424 Fowler, Ronald Oscar, 88, 429 Fowler, Susan Keith, 123, 402 Fox, Bonnie Jean, 88, 411 Francis, Emery L., Jr., 88, 429 Franks, George Ronald, 105, 421 Franks, Marvin Dwight, 89 Frankum, Carol Ann, 89, 441 Fransen, Toni Carolyn, 123, 402 Frazier, Paul Bernard, 123, 421 Frazier, Thomas Ramey, 64, 427 Freeling, Susan Marie, 123, 402 Freeman, Bascom Bert, 105, 429 Freeman, Floyd Mickel, 123, 433 Freeman Gerald Don, 123 Freeman, Karen Erie, 89, 441 Freeman, Mary Lynn, 105, 406 Freeman, Samuel F., 123, 477 French, Flossie L., 89, 399 French, James H., Jr., 123, 477 French. John Martin, 123 French, Stanley V., 89, 424 Frenzel, Kenneth Paul, 123, 431 Frey, Ronald G., 89 Freyaldenhoven, C. A., 123, 413 Friedberg, Lester J., 89 Frierson, James, 54 Frizzell, Barbara N., 51 Frizzell, David W., 123 Frost, Johnny Ferrell, 123, 433 Frost, Richard Lee, 123 Fugate, Russell Neil, 64 Fuhrman. Elizabeth A., 105 Fullen, John Edd, 105 Fuller, Cynthia Anne, 123, 402 Fuller, Dan R., 51 Fuller, Don Edward, 89 Fultner, Lou Ann, 123, 413 Fulton, David Oscar, 124, 433 Fulton, John Wesley, 64, 465 Fulton, Sue Ann, 124, 413 Funk, Diane Elaine, 124, 413 Fusk, Frank Walter, 89, 467 Funk, Janis Mildred, 105, 451 Funkhauser, Carolyn F., 89 Fuqua, Doyene, 89 Furo, Samuel Lee Jr., 124, 465 Furr, Era B., 89, 399 Fusse, Robert F., 54 Futre, Michae G., 124, 421 Futre, Thomas W., 124, 433 G Gage, Mary Joan, 51 Gaines, Chares Larry, 105 Gaines, Rosemary, 124, 411 Gabraith, John Nei, 89, 430 Gaagher, Margaret, 124, 413, Gaey, John Rodger, 124 Gamache, Robert Garny, 105, 4-26 Gammi, Lee Edward, 105 Gann, Bruce Iner, 64 Gant, Pau David, 124, 421 Garcia, David Joseph, 124, 433 Gardner, Buford M., Jr., 54 Gardner, David Gerad, 89, 485 Gardner, Danny Robert, 89, 457 Gardner, Joseph E., 89 Gardner, Mary Lemey, 64, 443 Garlner, Wendy Jean, 105, 445 Garner, Biy Aen, 64 Garner, Car Wade, 51 Garner, John Wikins, 124, 433 Garner Onyx P., Jr., 65, 479 Garrett, Aen M., 65 Garrett, Dana Lynn, 105, 447 Garrett, James A., II, 124, 424 Garrett, Judy Ann, 124, 402 Garrett, Larry Wayne, 54 Garrett, So Martin, 89, 421 Garrett, Terry M., 89 Garris, Patricia Ann, 105, 451 Garrison, Donad Lee, 124, 421 Garrison, Ouida Gaye, 65, 417 Garton, Phi Harod, 124 Gash, Ceci Ray, 89 Gaskin, Kathy Jane, 105, 399 Gaskin, Wiiam J., 89, 475 Gates, Herman John, 105 Gates, John Wiburn, 105 Gates, Karen Tamara, 124, 411 Gates, Kathe Lynne, 65, 454 Gates, Thomas Victor, 105, 430 Gathright, Sarah A., 124 Gatin, Mary Caroyn, 124, 401 Gattis, Betty Ann, 124, 401 Gattis, Jane Bryan, 65 Gattis, Jimmy Lyn, 89 Gay, Eddie Everett, 65 Gauwain, Randy Mear, 89 Gay, Gaye Louise, 105 Gayer, Aicia Dianne, 124, 402 Gayer, Sharon Ann, 124 Gees, Danie Pau, 64 Geiger, Rita Irene, 89, 439 Gezine, Joseph W., 54 Gentry, Tom J., 65 Geoige, Connie Gaye, 105, 417 George, Marvin, 124, 421 George, Mary Lois, 65, 399 Georger, Mary E., 105, 409 Geurin, Jo Ann, 124, 413 Giannopouos, S., 65 Gibbons, Richard C., 65 Gibbs, Don Pamer, 124, 421 Gibbs, Marcia Lee, 124, 4e3 Gibbs, William H., 89, 473 Gibson, David F., 105, 421 Gibson, J. Lonnie, 89 Gibson, John Wayne, 124, 413 Gibson, Sam Edward, 124, 433 Gierow, George Otto, 105 Gifford, Donad W., 54 Gifford, Mies T., 89 Gibert, Anne Lynn, 124, 413 Gibert, Genda Kaye, 105 Gibert, Jeanne Kay, 124 Gibert, Kenneth Lee, 89 Gichrist, Bette Ann, 89, 399 Gichrist, Roger w., 124, 421 Gies, Jack Aexander, 65, 473 Gies, Paua C., 89, 409 Gies Robert Preston, 65 Giespie, K. M. S., 89, 477 Gilland, Martin E., 89 Gillis, Cheryl Dawn 89, 447 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. Hermann Jr., Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Raymond H. Thornton Jr., Assistant Secretary; Roy C. Turner Jr., William Dickey, H. Doyle Jones, Jim Foster, Don McNeill Robert Giss, Jon Jacoby, J. W. Trimble Albert Gornatti. Little Rock, Stephens Bldg. 114 East Capitol Ave. Ark. 499 BUSINESS BUILDING FREIGHT SERVICE between the Great Lakes and the Gulf Coast ARKANSAS-BEST FREIGHT SYSTEM, INC General Offices • Fort Smith, Arkansas 500 Gillis, Ginger Gail, 124, 413 Gillison, Diane, 65, 409 Gilmore, Leta Gaye, 124, 402 Gilmore, Margaret Ann, 124, 413 Gilson, Arthur Gerald, 65, 430 Gilstrap, Veronica L., 124, 402 Gingerich, Jon S., 65, 425 Gingrich, Michael G., 105, 425 Girard, Pat Allen, 65 Givens, Marilyn Sue, 124, 413 Gladden, Daniel B., 65 Gladden, Lois Myreta, 89, 445 GLADSON HOUSE, 426 Glass, Cherie Ann, 105 Glass, Ronald Wayne, 65 Gleason, Donald C., 89 Glenn, Evelyn Kay, 51, 402 Glenn, John Martin, 105, 430 Glenn, Judy Marie 124, 413 Glover, Albert Ross, 124, 467 Glover, David McGee, 89, 469 Glover, Rita Janette 89 Glover, William H., Jr., 89, 421 Goddard, Edgar Lewis, 124 Godfrey, Julia Jan 65, 406 Godley, Caterine Sue, 124, 402 Goff, Robert Miller, 65 GOLF, 303 Goline, Robert Carmen, 124, 421 Gooch, Marilyn Kay, 124 402 Good, Marvin Clarence, 89 Good, Milton Glendon, 89 Goodlett, Judieth Lee, 89 Goodman, Johnny Grady, 65 Goodman, Sally Kay, 125, 413 Goodman, Mary Ann, 125, 402 Goodman Tommy, 51 Goodner, Donald Scott, 65 Goodwin, Linda Anne, 89, 441 Goodwin, Nancy Kay, 65, 449 Goodwin, Paul Douglas 104, 481 Gorbet, Glenna Jeanne, 89, 441 Gordon, Jean Ann, 125 Gordon, Nancy Merle, 65 Gore Don Wendell, 421 Gorham, James Harold, 125, 421 Gossage, Johnny Keith, 125, 421 Gossien, Freddy Zeek 125, 433 Gossien, Dale R., 89, 429 Goswick, Jackie Leon, 65 479 Gottleber, Henry A., 51 Gottlieb, Maurice E., 125, 433 Gough, Mary Susan 125, 413 Gowen, Deborah Ann, 125 402 Goza, Bess Valita, 105, 454 Graddy, John Buck, 105 Grag, Mildred Lois, 105, 454 Gragg, Sharon Leigh 125 402 Graham Bennie E. 65 445 Graham Brenda Carol 125 402 Graham Jerry Lee 65 427 Graham Judy, 89, 441 Graham, Richard D., Jr., 125, 433 Graham Roland Gail, 65 471 GRADUATE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 46 GRADUATE SCHOOL, 34 Gramlich, Margaret R., 65, 399 Granger, Gary Frank, 125 Grannan, Martha Lou, 125, 402 Grant Bennie Breese, 89, 449 Graves, John F., Jr., 125, 421 Graves John William, 51 Graves, Judy Patricia, 125, 402 Graves, Katharine B., 89, 439 Gray, Deanna Jeanne 125, 402 Gray, Nancy Raney, 105 Gray, Thomas Gene, 65 Green, David Lordn, 125, 433 Green, James Russell, 125, 433 Green, Joe Fletcher 125, 433 Green, Judith Ann, 125 Green, Kenneth Wayne, 125 Green, Larry Gordon, 105, 475 Green, Marilynda, E., 54 417 Green, Tommy Joe, 89 Green William Eugene, 105 Greenberg, Daniel M., 125, 121 Greenberg, Irving E., 54 Greenberg, Robert A., 105, 428 Greene, Haryle Lee, 89 Greene, William S., 125, 477 Greenlee, Nancy Ann, 125, 402 Greenwood, Ronald D. 65 Greer, Linda Diane, 105, 441 Greer, Linda Lee, 105, 406 Gregory, Cheryl Ann 105, 406 Gregory, Cheryl Ann, 105, 406 Gregory, Richard E., 65, 473 Gresham, Ara Sue, 125, 402 GREGSON HOUSE 428 Grider, Murrey Lonn, 89 Grier, William Newton, 105 Griffin, Charles T., 65, 433 Griffin, Linwood, III 65 Griffin, Mary Ella, 89, 417 Griffith, Curtis B. 65 Griffith, Nancy Lee, 105 Grigg, Patricia Marie, 125 Griggs, Deborah C., 125 Grigsby, James R., 89 Grigsby, Maneen Rae, 125, 411 Grimshaw, Ray Douglas, 125, 477 Grindle ,William Earl 105, 431 Grissinger, Pamela S., 105, 409 Grissom, Tommy R., 125 Gritz, Jean Ellen, 125, 413 Grizzle, Charles P., 89 Gross, Merle Ray, 125, 421 Grossmann, Karin, 54 Grossmann, Klaus E. D., 54 Grubbs, David A., 105 Grubbs, Jerry Lee 65 , Grubbs Nancy Paige, 65 Guess, Charles Aluin, 89, 431 Guest, Gordon Dana, 65 GUILD TICKER, 328 Guilliams, Clark I., 54 Guin, Betty Anne, 105, 399 Guinn Clarence H., 105 Guinn, Eddie Lynn, 125 Gullett, John Thomas, 125 Gulley, Thomas H., 65 Gunnink, Sylvia Anne, 54 Gunter, Joe Twedell, 54 Gunti David Kearney, 66, 469 Gurley, Susan, 413, 125 Guthunz, Pamela D., 89, 454 H Hackelton, Carl D., 89 Hackney, Helen Marie, 89 411 Haddock, Stanley Lee, 125, 433 Hagiantoniou, Irene, 55, 439 Hagood, William Gary, 105 Hailey Alice E., 105, 439 Hailey, Jo Belle, 105, 441 Hailey, Linda Kay, 105, 441 Hailey, Newton L., Jr., 66 Hairston, Dickie Don 89, 425 Halbert, Charles E., 125, 465 Hale, Billey Jo, 105 Hale, Janet Ames, 125 Hale, John Dean, 66 Hale Larry Walter, 105 Hale, Marion Ann, 125, 413 Hale, Mary Carolyn, 105, 409 Hale, Michael Eugene, 89 Haley, Janie Annette, 105 409 Haley, Lyman Bernard, 125 Haley Neta Bea, 105, 406 Haley, Ross Eugene, 125, 421 Haley Stanley Dean, 105 Halford, James Herman, 66 Hall, Anna Ruth, 125, 402 Hall, Carolyn Anita, 105, 439 Hall, Cathernie Lee 125, 402 Hall, Donna Dean, 105, 406 Hall Gale Eugene, 125, 421 __� A. Kathy Raff MOSES STUDIO Your Campus Photographer Party Pictures - Portraits - Group Plaques 404 West Dickson Fayetteville, Arkansas Hillcrest 2-7467 501 Hall, Kathleen Dale, 105 Hall Linda Louise, 89, 406 Hall, Phyllis Ann, 125, 413 Hall, Richard V. Jr., 55 Hallam, Barbara L., 66, 451 Llaller Patricia L., 66, 454 Hallin, David Anthony, 105 Hallmark Gary R., 125, 433 Hallum, Alan Wayne, 105, 424 Hamilton, Carl Hulet, 51 Halsell. Richard A. 89, 465 Hamilton, H. R., Jr., 106, 431 Hamilton, Harry Lee 125 Hamilton. John Ralph, 106, 429 Hamm, Robert Lee, 89, 471 Hammack, Barbara Jean 125 Hammers, Harbin Jane, 66 Hammond, Hugo Arnold, 106 Hammontree, Linda Lou, 125 Hammer, Ralph C. Jr., 54 Hamner, Virginia C., 89, 413 Hampton, Carol L., 66, 445 Handy, Elizabeth Ann, 125 413 Hancock, Lynne E., 125, 402 Hampton, Lorene 66, 417 Hanahan, Thomas Henry, 125 Hanes, Robert Eugene, 89, 431 Haney, Vincent J., Jr., 106 429 Hanks, Don Rich, III 125, 133 Hanks, Charles Edgar, 125, 433 Hanna, Dannv Lee, 125 Hanna. Steve H., 125, 471 Hanna. William Elvin, 125, 465 Hannal, James Robert, 89 Hannebaum, Carol Ann, 125, 402 Hanson, Susan Q.. 106, 406 Hanszen, Marshall Lee, 125, 477 Haralson, Robert J., 106, 473 Harber Janice Marie, 106, 411 Harber, Roberta Kaye, 66, 399 Harbison, Anna J., 66 Hardin, Bert Lee, 106, 424 Harding Edward G., 89 Harding, Michael M., 125 Hare, Marvin B., Jr., 66 Hargis, Mary Elaine, 106, 399 Harkey Lucinda K., 66, 451 Harmon, Stephen Olan, 125, 433 Harms, Judy Gayle, 89, 454 Harner, Jerry Michael, 106 471 Harness, Nancy Nell, 125 Harper, Bland Robert, 106 Harper, Cheryl Ann, 89 443 Harper, David Lee, 106, 477 Harper, Granville T., 54 Harper, James Larry 125, 433 Harper, Jill Thompson, 67 Harper, John Richard, 106 Harper, Patricia Ann, 125, 413 Harper Samuel J., 125, 433 Llarper, Sharon Jo, 67, 451 Harper, Stephen Lee, 125, 477 Harrell, Wallece J., 125 413 Harrelson, F. Daniel, 54 Harrelson, Kathryn P., 67 Harrington, Lyndell L., 89 Harris, Betty Ann, 106, 454 Harris, Billy D., 106 Harris. Harold R., 125, 433 Harris, Imagene, 89 Harris, James Walker, 125, 421 Harris, Jan Carol, 125, 413 Harris, John Paul, 90 Harris, Kenith Lee, 66 Harris, Robert Wayne, 66, 463 Harris, Ronald W., 51 Harris, Susan Helen, 125, 413 Harris, Wayland Alvin, 90 Harris, William Earl, 125, 421 Harris William Mark, 125, 421 Harris, William S., Jr., 125, 479 Harrison, Harley D., 125 Harrison, Joy Lee, 125, 402 Harrison, L. C., Jr., 125, 469 Harrison, Margaret C. 66, 454 Harrison, Victoria L., 125, 413 Harrison. William A., 66, 469 Hart, Betty Ann, 90 441 Hart, Carl David, 125, 421 Hart, George E., Jr., 125, 421 Hart Georgia Ann, 106, 409 Hart James Kenneth, 90, 469 Hart, Jeffrey Lynn, 125 Hart, Peter L., 90, 430 Hart, Rboert Wayne, 106, 433 Hartin Georg,e R. 66 Hard, Elsie Marie, 106, 409 Hartman, David Rellis, 106 Hartman, Harold Henry, 106 Hartstein, Harry, 125, 421 Haseloff, Cynthia, 90 Hastings, Juanita Ann, 90, 417 Hastings, Paul Dean, 66 Hatfield, Ancel Jean, 125 Hatfield, Charles D., 90, 430 Hatfield, Kenneth, W., 431 Hatfield, Richard, F., 54, 431 Hathaway, Pamela Eve, 106, 439 Haven Jennie Lou, 66, 409 Havens, Leslie T., 66 Hawk, Boyce Edward, 125, 465 Hawk, Dorothy Marie, 66, 417 Hawk, Elizabeth Ann, 106, 417 Hawkins Caroll, 106, 466 Hawkins, Curtis, 90, 473 Hawkins, James Donald, 126, 469 Hawkins, James J., 66 Hawkins, Leo Dee, 126, 421 Hayden, Charles M., Jr., 106 465 Hayes, Janis Lee, 126 Hayes, Robert David, 126 421 Hayes, William Graham, 126, 475 Haynes, Robert Eugene, 90, 429 Haynie Arnold A., Jr., 66 Haynie, Joseph F., Ill, 106, 471 Hays, Floyd Jefferson, 66 Hays, Patrick Allen, 66 Hays Phillip Roy, 106 Hazlewod, Ivan D., Jr., 126, 434 Head, Ramona Kay, 126, 413 Headlee, Thomas S. 126, 475 Heard, John England, 106, 477 Heard, Margaret McGee, 90, 443 Heard, Stanley Ray, 126, 434 Heaston, Charles D., 90 Heath, Claudia Doris, 90 402 Heathman, Carol Jane, 90, 441 Hebard, John Robert, 106 Heck, Sharon Ann, 106 Hedger, Leon Orlan, 90 Hedges Mike Austin, 126, 431 Heffington, Sharon L., 126, 402 Hefner, Sybil Jeanne, 126, 413 Hegeman, Louis Edward, 66, 485 Hegenberger, R. Lee, 126 Hegi, Frederick, 50 Heinhold, Anne E., 106, 445 Heins, Walter David, 66 465 Helbron, Mary Nell, 66, 441 Helm, Delbert Neil, 90 Helm, Frederick R., 126 Helms, Jerry onaDld, 90, 426 Helms, Johnny Albert, 126, 434 Helms, Molly ,66 439 Hemingway, Charles W., 126 Henderson, Brenda Kay, 126, 413 Henderson, Douglas H., 90 Henderson, Joe B., Jr., 106, 477 Henderson, Monty Karl, 126, 434 Hendren, Jimm Larry 54 Hendrick, Dianna W., 126, 414 Hendricks, Charles L., 106 Hendricks, Mari Ann, 67, 445 Hendrickson, Robert, 126, 421 Hendrix, Rick Sunder, 126, 421 Hendrix William D., 126, 477 Henley, James hlarrell ,90 479 Henley, William Allen, 67 Henry, David Patrick, 90, 475 Henry, Donald Howard, 106 477 Henry Jerry Mac, 106 Henry Troy L., 126 1. Safeguards our youngsters 1 . 2. Keeps you out of trouble 3. Warns you of danger 4. Guides you on Federal highways 5. Makes courtesy the rule Means productive jobs for thousands, scientific dis¬ coveries, vital services to community and nation. Test Your Knowledge of These Familiar Signs... 4 . 5 . 6 . 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. LION OIL COMPANY EL DORADO, ARKANSAS 502 Henson, Donna, 106 Henson, Troy Floyd, 67 Herbaugh, Gerald ee, 106, 463 Heringer, Jill Stacy, 126, 402 Herman, Kenneth Ray, 67 Herman, Raymond E., 90, 430 Herndon, David P., 67 Herndon, Judith Ann, 126, 414 Herndon, Robert E., Ill, 90, 471 Herring, G. Frank, 106, 429 Herrington, D avid E., 126, 434 Hervey, Charlotte M., 67, 454 Heslep, Robert Pope, 106, 475 Hess Karen Jane, 106, 406 Hester, Jerry Edward, 106, 430 Hewett, Marion Mark, 67 Hewett, Michael Lee, 126 Hibler, David E., 126, 422 Hickman, Donald Joe, 126, 422 Hicks, Harold Ronnie. 126, 434 Hicks, Julia Anne, 64, 417 Hicks, Larry Milton, 125, 422 Hicks, Wanda Fern, 106. 406 Higgs, Thomas Hyatt, 51, 424 Higham, Patricia H., 125, 402 Hightower, Hazel A., 125 Hilburn, H. Sammy, 67, 475 Hildebrand, Brenda S., 106, 406 Hildreth, Sharon Lee, 67, 445 Hile, Margaret Ann, 90, 406 Hile, Robert Alan, 106, 422 Hill, Carol Ann, 126, 409 Hill, Charles C., Jr., 106, 430 Hill, Dana Kay, 106, 443 Hill, Dorothy A., 126, 414 Hill, Dwight Stell, 67, 422 Hill, Geneva Anne, 126 Hill, Harriet Ann, 90. 447 Hill, Harriet Lou, 126, 402 Hill, Jack Wayne, 67 Hill, Jimmy Duane, 126. 434 Hill, Mirian Carolyn, 126, 402 Hill, Ronald Edward, 67 Hill, Thomas Jasper, 106 Hillard. Courtney M., 126, 134 Hilliard, E. Hollan, 126, 402 Hilton, Carolyn Sue, 126 Hinegardner, Gary Joe, 90, 426 Hines, Glen Ray. 67, 431 Hinesly, David M., 106, 434 Hinkley, Sybil Jane, 126, 414 Hinshaw, Jake William, 67 Hipp, Norma Ruth, 90, 411 Hirby, Herbert Oscar, 90 Hirschy, Sandra Kay, 126, 414 Hixson, Grace Marie, 126, 402 Hixson, Janis Ann. 106, 439 Hoag, Rosemary Alma, 106, 417 Hobbs, Milton Ruel, 106, 479 Hobby, Georgia Alice, 67 Hobby, Selma Plowman, 51 Hobson, Judith Austin, 67 Hodges, Bonnie Jean, 90, 399 Hodges, Harryette, 90, 443 Hodges, Norman L.. Jr., 90 Hodges, Susan Jane, 106, 439 Hoehn, Stephen M., 106, 431 Hoffman, Barbara Jean, 106, 441 Hoffman, Rachel Joy, 106, 417 Hogaboom, Jan Bryan, 126, 434 Hogan, William Mccall, 67, 471 Hoggard, James E., 67, 424 Hogue, Larry Dale, 67 Hoke, Charles Edwin, 126, 422 Holbert. Richard Neal, 67, 467 Holcomb, Carolyn Jean, 126, 414 Holcomb, Elizabeth Jo, 126 Holcomb, Mary Sue, 126, 414 Holcombe, Hubert Jr.. 90, 479 Holder, Carman V., 90, 417 Holder, Danette C., 126 Holder, Jerry Dale, 90 Holder, Virgil Harold. 51 Holloway, Allen Keith, 90 Holloway, Jerry Dean, 106, 422 Holloway, Kathy Bland, 90, 409 Holloway. Roger Allen, 90, 429 Holloway, Sherrill L., 127, 402 Holman, Charles G., 90, 422 Holman, Gary John, 127, 434 Holman. James F., 90, 473 Holman, Joy Snapp, 107, 443 Holmes, Allan Lynn, 68 Holmes, Betty Inez, 107, 399 Holmes, June Madeline, 127, 402 Holmes, Marla Jean, 90 Holmes, Stephen Frank, 68, 430 Holt, Aden Jackson, 106, 475 Holt, Penni, 106, 439 Holt, Rosalind Diann, 127, 414 Holthoff, Mary ' Karen, 90, 445 Holyfield, Wayland D., 68 Holzhauser, Sandra E., 68, 439 Holzwarth, Marjorie A., 127 Homyk, David Nicholas, 90, 422 Honeycutt, Gary R., 127, 479 Hong. Wing Fay, 68 Honn Janet Kay, 90, 447 Hooks, Charles D., 68, 463 Hooper, Randol Webb, 90, 434 Hoover, Marylee L., 90, 443 Hopkins, David B., 68, 439 Hopkins, Donna Jane, 106, 439 Hopkins, Gerald Roy, 90 Hopkins, Harold H.. Jr., 106 Hopkins, Jackie Ray, 68 Hopper, William Lee, 54 Hopson, David Edmond, 68, 426 Hord, Phillip G.. Jr., 90 Horn, Hughlen Deri, 127 Horne, David B., 54 Horne, Don Louis, 106 Horne, John Lionel, 68 Horne. Sandra Jean, 106, 406 Horne, William Joseph, 127, 422 Horner, Barry Richard, 90, 477 Horner, Roth John, Jr., 54 Hornick. Arthur L., Jr., 106, 475 Hornor, Georgia, 106, 443 Hornsby, Carolyn Ruth, 106, 411 Hornsby, Michael W., 90 Horton, James Robert, 106 House, Barbara, 90, 406 Houes, Carla Jean, 127 House, Donna Marie, 90, 445 Houston. Alma Faye, 90, 417 Houston, Howard Aaron, 106, 434 Houston, Rex Louis, Jr., 127, 422 Howard, Eugene G., 90, 426 Howard, Lynda S., 68, 447 Howe, John Hornor, 90, 475 Howe, Patricia Love, 106, 406 Howe, Thomas Jay, 127 Howell, Rebekah M., 90, 409 Howell, William H., 68, 469 Howie. Mikiel Frank, 106, 424 Hoyle, Gerald Dwyane, 106 Hoyt, Tony Basil, 68, 422 Huard, Joanne Marie, 127, 414 Hubbard, Harriet Kay, 106, 451 Hubbard, Joan Carol, 127, 402 Hubbs, Jonathan E., 127, 434 Huber, Joseph Paul, 106 Huckaby. Thomas L., Jr., 68, 430 Hudgens, Shirley F., 127, 414 Hudson, Bettie Farrar, 90, 454 Hudson, Brenda Ann, 68, 417 Hudson. Donna Jean, 127, 402 Hudson, Karen, 106 Hudson, Larry Douglas, 106, 434 Hudson, Susan M., 127 Huff, Judith Kaye, 90. 445 Huff, Walter Daniel, 106, 427 Huffman, Michael J., 68 Hughen, Harriet Lee, 127. 402 Hughes, Doyle Murphy, 68 Hughes, Frances V., 68, 406 Hughes, John Wayne, 127, 422 Hughey, Allen Walter, 127, 422 Hulen, Michael C., 106, 434 Hull, Patricia Ann. 106, 417 Hull, Stephen Jay, 90 Hulse, Dennis Earl, 90, 429 Hulsey, Hal Lee, 106 Hulsey, Richard Glen, 106, 430 Humphreys, Davidson H., 68, 422 From First Pyramid Life ... for College Men of Vision: Protection Today for a secure Tomorrow! Your partner in Security . . . 503 Humphries, Linda Kay, 106, 449 Hunkapiller, Bonnie L., 127, 414 Hunt, Charles Silas, 90, 430 Hunt, Sharon, 127, 402 Hunter, Barbara Ann, 68, 454 Hunter, Carl Scott, 127, 457 Hunter, Henley A.. 90, 422 Hunter, Richey Lee, 68, 429 Huntley, Judy Gail, 90, 417 Huntsman. Janet Bell, 90 Hurd, Verna Jane, 90, 409 Hurley, George D., 90, 475 Hurley, Linda Rushton. 51 Hurley, Nancy Ann, 127, 402 Hurley, Robert Denham, 51 Hurst, Kathryn Sue. 68 Hurst, Nancy Alva, 90 445 Hurtado, Edgando C., 51 Huson, Harry Newton, 127. 434 Hussey, Judith C., 127 Hussey, Lonnie Liu, 106 Hutchens David Burk, 106. 422 Hutchens, Mary Ann R., 127 Hutchins, Darrell K., 51 Hutchison, Waymon A., 106. 429 Hutchison, William, 90 Hutka, Philip Rudolph, 106 Hutson, Sanford Elmer. 68 Hutt, Lemly David, Jr., 51 Hutton, Susan Dill, 106, 451 Hyde. Charles C., 127, 467 Hyden, Lewis Wayne, 69 Hyland. Jane Ann, 127, 430 Hylle, Robert John, 127, 430 Ingram, Ralph Nelson, 68 Tngrum. Elizabeth Ann, 107, 454 Inlow. Charles W., 107 Inlow, Patricia Ann, 68 Inman, Jackie Lee, 90, 421 Irby, A. Rimothy, 107 Irby. Elton Stephen, 68, 479 Irby, Nancy Erin, 69, 447 Irby, Stephen Rogers, 127, 421 Irby, Susan Mary. 127, 401 Irsch, Wayne C., 69, 424 Irvin, John Roger, 52 Isaac, Joanna E.. 52 Isbell, Donald Joseph, 69 Isgrig, Charles D., 127, 457 Isom, Tommie Faye. 90 Ivy, Clifford Autry, 69, 463 Ivy, Richard Ernest, 90, 463 j Jacks. Donald Roy, 90, 463 Jackson, Charles B., 127, 479 Jackson, Clifton Dale, 69 Jackson, Gary Wayne, 90 Jackson. Gova Irene, 69 Jackson, James E., 90 Jackson, Janice Veann, 90, 454 Jackson, Jimmy C., 127 Jackson. Judith S., 127, 401 Jackson, Mona Gay, 127, 401 Jackson, Paul W., 69 Jackson, Stephen L., 127. 471 Jackson, William A., 127 Jacobs, Doris Ellen, 127 Jacobs, Jeannette L.. 127 Jacoway, Daisy E., 90 Jacuzzi, Victor S., 91, 475 Jaggers, Sandra Kay, 127, 402 James, Gary Douglas, 69 James, Melvin Keith, 69 James, Patricia Ann, 91. 439 James, Ronald John, 127, 422 James, Russell David, 1 27. 422 Jameson, Jackie Lee, 91, 447 Jameson, John K, III, 91 Jamison, Patty Sue, 69, 406 Jarnagan, Elizabeth M., 127, 402 Jarrett. Peggye June, 127, 402 Jarrett, Rosalind J., 69, 399 Jasper, John Thomas, 107 Jasper, William A., 69 Jayne, John Lester, 107, 469 Jenkins. Christy Gay, 107, 411 Jenkins, Forrest N., 54 Jenkins, Gloria Jean, 107, 409 Jenkins, John David, 91, 469 Jennings, John Earl, 127, 434 Jennings, Joyce D., 107 Jennings, Mary Hornor, 127, 414 Jennings, Walter T., Jr., 91. 485 Jernigan, George C., 107, 430 Jernigan, Robert H., 127, 434 Jeter, Nancy Carolyn. 91, 447 Jeter, Ronald Hardy, 91, 473 Jett, Cheryl Pierson, 91, 445 Jett, Phyllis Ann, 127 Jobe, Robert Frank. 69 Joffe, Michael Lee, 69, 429 Johns, Jacquelyn Ann, 91, 445 Johnson, Byron Virl, 127 Johnson, Carol E.. 91, 443 Johnson, Charles A., 69 Johnson, Claude Dale, 91 Johnson, Daniel L., 107, 434 Johnson, David Joe, 91 Johnson. David Larry, 69 Johnson, Donald Lee, 91, 473 Johnson, Donald Ray, 127, 434 Johnson. Dudley B., Johnson, Glen D., 52 Johnson. Gayle, 107, 445 Johnson, James W., 69 Johnson, Jerry Lee, 69 Johnson, Jesse Lee, Jr., 127, 422 Johnson, Jimmy Clyde, 55 Johnson. Jimmy Ray, 52 Johnson, John Thomas, 69 Johnson, Johnny Wayne, 127, 422 Johnson, Judith Ann, 107, 441 Johnson, Judith Leigh, 107, 443 Johnson, Lana Faye, 127, 403 Johnson, Larry H., 107, 467 Johnson, Marsue, 52 Johnson, Nancy Jane, 107, 454 Johnson, Norma Sue, 91, 409 Johnson, Patricia R., 107, 454 Johnson, Phillip H., 69 Johnson, Rebecca Lynn, 127, 403 Johnson, Richard M., 107, 483 Johnson, Richard W., 69, 427 Johnson, Robert W., 127 Johnson, Ryman C., 107, 274 Johnson, Sherry S., 69, 406 Johnson, Sheryl Jean, 107, 417 Johnson, Susan, 127, 403 Johnson, Susan E., 127, 414 Johnson, Victor R., 91, 485 Johnson, Wesley S., 91, 477 Johnson. Zelpha Belle, 69 Johnston, James J., 69 Johnston, James R., 91 Johnston, Joe J., Jr., 127, 434 Johnston, Johnny C., 107 Johnston. Marie Burke, 107, 449 Johnston, Marsha, 107 Jones, Barbara Kay, 127, 413 Jones, Billie Jo, 127, 403 Jones, Candace Kay, 127, 414 Jones, Charles David, 69 Jones, Dick, 107 Jones, Edward Paul, 52 Jones, Edwin Carroll, 127. 422 Jones, Emmett B., Jr., 69 Jones, Gail Dolores, 127, 414 Jones, Howard E., 127. 414 Jones, Howard E., 127, 434 Jones, Jacquelyn, 107, 409 Jones, James Kenneth, 127. 422 Jones, Jeanette, 91, 439 Jones, Jeanettia, 127, 403 Through education, expansion of agriculture and industry and renewed hope and faith in our future, ARKANSAS MOVES FORWARD. Arkhola has used these principles for many years and pledges to move, and help Arkansas move steadily forward. WE BELIEVE IN ARKANSAS ARKHOLA SAND GRAVEL CO. Fayetteville, Ark. Fort Smith, Ark. El Dorado, Ark. Springdale, Ark. Little Rock, Ark. Van Buren, Ark. Fort Gibson, Okla. Rogers, Ark. Pine Bluff, Ark. Muskogee, Okla. 504 Jones, Jennifer, 127, 403 Jones, jerral Wayne, 69 Jones, John Andrew, 127, 422 Jones, Johnny Coleman, 127, 434 Jones, Judy Ann, 127, 403 Jones, Katherine L., 107, 409 Jones, Kathryn, 127, 403 Jones, Lawrence Gene, 127, 434 Jones, Mary Ann, 127, 417 Jones, Mary Frances. 128 Jones, Melinda Joyce, 107, 451 Jones, Michael 1)., 91, 430 Jones, Patricia Ann, 107 Jones, Robert Charles. 128, 422 Jones, Robert Lee, 91, 473 Jones, Robert Nance, 69 Jones, Ronny Paul, 69, 479 Jones, Suellen. 107, 439 Jones, Vickie Lynn, 91 Jones, Virginia Hill, 69 Jones, Vonda Janiece, 69, 454 Jones, William E., Jr.. 128, 465 Jones, William Lewis, 69 Jordan, Margaret Jo, 128, 403 Jordan, Michael Allen, 128, 434 Joyce, Jimmy Darrell, 55 Joyner. B. Paul, 52 Joyner, Charles R., 91 Juniel, Mary Susan, 107, 406 K Kale, Floye, 91, 451 Kamer. Penny Lee, 128, 403 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, 449 KAPPA KAPPA SI, 378 KAPPA SIGMA, 465 Kappes, A. Diane, 107, 399 Karr, Charles Ray, 55 Kauffman, Rebecca S., 128, 414 Kavanaugh, Michael F., 69 Kaylor, Coy Clifton. 91 Kays, Marilyn, 449, 107 Keadle, William A., 128, 465 Keane, Sarah Margaret, 128, 403 Keathley. Joseph L., 128 Keathley, Robert F., 52 Keel, James, 128, 422 Keeling, Eubonna, 128, 414 Keene, Donald Wayne, 128. 434 Keirs, Marion Louise, 128, 414 Keisler, Ronnie S., 128, 422 Keith, Herbert Ross, 107. 463 Kell, Judy Ann, 91, 399 Kelley, James Ronald, 128, 422 Kelley, Janet E., 128. 403 Kelley, Martha Lynn, 107, 449 Kelley, Sara E., 107, 406 Kelley, Walker E., 107. 481 Kellogg, Glen T., 107, 434 Kelly, Mary Kathleen, 128, 403 Kelly, Ronald Wayne, 107 Kemp. Janet Karen, 128, 403 Kemp, Jerry Oliver, 107, 467 Kendall, Don Bascom, 107 Kendall, Edith Ann, 91, 439 Kendall. Katherine E., 128. 403 Kendrick, Carolyn Sue, 69 Kennedy, Jerry Wayne, 69 Kennedy, Joe Luster, 128, 434 Kennedy, Lacy J.. Ill, 107 Kennett. Dan reston, 128, 422 Kent, Deraid Mike, 128, 431 Kent, Sandra Lee, 107, 399 Kerby. Bill Louis, 107, 469 Kerby, Linda Alta. 128, 403 Kerr, Lemuel Harriss, 69 Kerr, Robert Lee, 107 Kerr, Sammy W., 91, 459 Kersh. Garland M., Jr., 91 Kesterson, Kenneth L., 69 Ketcher, John Morrell, 108 Ketcher William T., 128, 431 Ketchside, Don W., 69 Key, John Winburn, 128, 473 Keys, Leota, 69, 417 Kidd, John Robert, 91 Kidd, Larry Joe, 91, 481 Kidder. Rex Wesley, 128 Kiester, Kirt Harold, 128, 479 Kilgore, David Lee, 128 Kilgore, Larry M., 128, 434 Killfoile, Elizabeth, 91. 399 Kimball, Donald S., Jr., 108, 425 Kimbrell Thelma G., 108, 406 Kimbrough, Harold B., 108. 429 Kimery, Richard Lon, 128, 434 Kimmons Betty Ann, 128, 403 Kincaid, Janice, 108, 409 Kincannon. Georgann, 108, 399 Kincy, Charles, 108 Kinder. Florence D., 128, 414 King, Callie Ann, 52 King, Dean Hemphill, 91, 427 King. Fredrick James, 128, 434 King, Gary Lynn, 128 King, Howard Edward, 91 King, Jerry Derward, 108 King, Jerry Gale, 52 King, Judith Anne, 108. 403 King, Kathryn Louise, 128, 403 King, Michael Lee, 128, 434 King, Robert Wayne, 70 King. Steven Bryce, 70 Kingston, Ronnie E., 91, 429 Kinman, Sallie Jane, 70, 451 Kinneman, Bill Thomas, 91, 434 K inney, Dickerson. 70 Kinney. Don Miller, 108 Kinney, Frank Lee, 128 Kinney, Harriett S., 108, 454 Kinser, Sherry Lynn, 128. 403 Kinser, Haywood W., 128, 434 Kinsey, Phillip Keith, 55 Kinsey, Robert M., 91 Kirby, Elbert R.. Jr., 108 Kirk, Blaine D., 128, 434 Kirk, David Scott, 128, 434 Kirk, David Wayne, 91 Kirk, Gary Darwin. 108 Kirk, James Thurston, 128, 422 Kirk, Kathlynn S., 108 Kirk, Michael L., 128, 434 Kirk, Thomas Joseph. 70, 475 Kirsch, Bruno, Jr., 128, 434 Kirsch, Georgia Ann, 108 Kirspel, Robert John, 128, 422 Kitchen. Suzanne, 108, 449 Kitchens, T. Fred, 128, 434 Kittrell, Judith Ann, 128, 403 Kizzia Roy E., 91 Kizzior, Gary David, 128, 434 Kleck. Tommy Leonard, 128, 434 Kline, Richard Max, 108, 473 Kline, Rodger Spencer, 70, 473 Klober, Linda Carole, 91, 417 Knight. Carolyn Sue. 128, 409 Knight, James Kenneth, 52 Knight, Mary Anne, 128, 414 Knight, William G., 70, 477 Knod, Edward M.. Jr., 128, 434 Knod, Fred Paul, 108 Knoernschild, David E., 91 Knost, John Owen, 128 Koelling, Carol Ann, 128. 403 Keen, Judith Lynn, 108, 406 Kolb, Ronald C., 128 Kooiker, Linda K., 70. 447 Kordsmeier. H. J., Jr., 70, 479 Koser, Edward Michael, 108, 434 Kozel. Ramona Jeanne, 108, 454 Krebs, Alvin E.. Jr., 128, 422 Kreig, Raymond Arthur, 108, 429 Kremer, Margaret Jane, 128 Krievans. Imants, 91, 424 Kruse, John Paul, 70 Kubat, Patsy Jo, 70, 445 Kulbeth, Jerry Lynn, 128, 434 Kuonen, Richard Henry. 128, 434 Kutz, Cheryl Ann, 28, 403 CHARTING THE COURSE... ..of higher education for your children can, and should start early in their lives - with a savings program at First National Bank in Fort Smith. Isn’t it time you charted the educational direction of your youngsters? Start saving NOW. C FORT -J OLDEST NATION “OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN THE STATE” 50.5 Kyle, Connie Musick, 70 Kyte, Brenda Faye, 128, 414 Kyzer. William C., 70, 471 L Laabs, Trina, 70, 439 Labban, Harvey M., 70 Labban, Jacquelyn M., 70 Lacefield, Donald J., 70 Lacewell. William E., 70, 424 Lackey, Loretta Gail, 128, 414 Lackey, Stephen W., 91, 479 Lacy, James Arnold, 108, 457 Ladage. Frederick S., 108 Lafevers, Norma E., 128, 414 Lafferty, Nancy Ann, 108, 439 Lafferty, William A., 70 Lufollette, Michael E.. 91 Lafollette. Olivia A., 128, 403 Laing, Mary Newton, 128, 403 Lair, Herbert Dean, 91 Laird. James Stanley, 91 Lake, Lou Ellen, 128, 403 Laman, Christy Lea, 128, 403 Lamb, Cecilia Watson, 55 Lamb, Charles W.. 55 Lamb, Jerry Don, 70 Lamb, Mcihael Dean, 108 Lamb, Susan Margaret, 70 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, 466 Lambert, Olivia Lois. 128, 403 Lambert, Wesley O., 108 Lancaster, Lynda Ann, 70 Lance, James Winslow, 70, 422 Landers, Elizabeth L.. 91, 447 Landers, William H., 91, 475 Lane, Freddie Joe, 128, 422 Lane, Margaret Leslie, 128. 403 Lane, Milton Julius, 91 Lane, Philip Michael, 108 Lane, Roy Leon, 128 Laner, Jerry Monroe, 108, 477 Laney, David Michael, 70, 485 Laney, Gary Kent, 128 Laney, George Herman, 52 Laney, Robert S., 70 Lange, George Fritz, 128, 422 Langley, David Alfred, 128, 479 Langley. James W., 108, 479 Langley, Lana Jean, 108, 417 Langley, Nancy Lee, 128, 403 Langston, Terry Lynne, 129, 403 Lankford. Karen Rhae, 129, 414 Largent, Robert E., 129 Larsen, Willis George, 92, 457 Larson, Arthur Thomas, 129, 422 Lashlee, Dianne, 129, 403 Lassiter, Cecil E., 92 Latta, James Richard, 129 Latting, John Alvis, 92, 463 Latture, James Paul. 129, 465 Lauck, James Stephen, 108, 475 Laufer, Donald Robert, 129, 422 Laurent, Glen Dale, 129 Lavin. Carolyn, 55, 406 Law, Glenda Gay, 108, 406 Lawhon, J. Noal, 92 Lawler, Donald ., 70, 467 Lawrence Frances W., 92, 411 Lawrence, James Lavoy, 129, 422 Lawrence, Larry R., 108, 434 Lawrence, Larry R., 108. 434 LAW REVIEW, 333 Laws, Richard George, 52 Lawson, Jerry Joe, 108 Lawson, William David, 129, 434 Lay, Jerry William, 108, 430 Taste REAL Bread Shipley Baking Company Fort Smith Fayetteville 506 Lea, William T., Jr., 108, 477 Leak, Jay Wayne, 92 Leake, John Griilin, 129, 467 Lebow, Ihrada Ann, 70, 447 Ledbetter, Jo Alleen, 108, 406 Ledgerwood, Marvin M., 92 Leding, Celestine W., 129, 414 Lee, Gary Eugene, 128, 477 Lee, Gary Own, 92, 434- Lee, Harry Wayne, 70 Lee, India Robinette, 92 Lee, James Randal, 108, 422 Lee, J ung Mae, 108, 422 Lee, Linda, 108, 441 Lee Linda Sue, 129, 414 Lee, Margaret Mary, 92 Lee, Norman Reece, 129 Lee, Ronald, 92 Lee, Tommy Edd, 129 Lee, William Royce, 129 Leek, Lynn Morris, 92, 469 Leesemann, Lucile Ann, 129, 403 Legatski, Cheryl Anne, 108, 447 Leidy, William C., 70 Leiting, Sandra Lee, 129, 414 Leming, James Morris, 108, 477 Lenggenhager, Sally J., 129, 414 Lenhart, John C. Jr., 129, 434 Leone, John Anthony, 70 Leroy, Charles F., 92 Lesh, Susan Elizabeth, 70, 443 Leslie, James Edward, 70 Leslie, Thomas E., 92 Lessenberry, Carolyn, 70, 441 Lester, Susan E., 129 Letsch, Dorothy E., 129 Levy, Marguerite Ann, 108, 439 Lewallen, Tommy W., 92 Lewis, Burett L., Jr., 108 Lewis, Cynthia Neal, 129, 414 Lewis, Elizabeth Ann, 129 Lewis, Harvey S., 52 Lewis, Joanne Ruth, 70, 454 Lewis, Linwood D., Jr., 108, 434 Lewis Lynda Sue, 129, 403 Lewis, Marilyn Sue, 129, 414 Lewis, Paula Kay, 129, 414 Lewis, Rita Louise, 129, 414 Lewis, Robert David, 92 Lewis, Rodney Shelton, 92, 424 Lewis, Russell H., Jr., 129 434 Lewis, Teresa Diane, 129, 403 Lewis, Thomas Clemens, 70 Leysath, Virginia L., 129, 403 Lhommedieu, Cynthia A., 70, 417 Lilley, Toni Little, 108 Lilly, James Caraway, 70 Limbaugh, Linda King, 108, 443 Limerick, Martha A., 129, 403 Linan, William C., 52 Linch, Charles Jerry, 70 Linch, Charlotte P., 92 Lindemann, Keith John, 129 Lindloff, Sascha D., 108, 451 Lindsey Bart Rabb, 108, 473 Lindsey, Carl Edward, 74 Lindsey, Norman Henry, 108 Lindsey, Walter R., 92, 465 Linebarger, Charles L., 129, 434 Linebarger, James D., 71 Linebarger, Sally R., 71 Linebarrier, Marilyn S., 108, 409 Linebarrier, Orland T., 92 Lippard. Charles R., 129, 434 Lisenby, Joseph R., 70 Lisle, Dwight Thomas, 92 Lisle, Oscar Alfred, 129 Little, Don Murphy, 108. 481 Little, Sandra Kay, 70, 447 Little, Sarah E., 108, 454 Little. Sue Ann, 92, 439 Lively, David Martin, 129, 467 Loberg, Douglas C., 108, 422 Locke, Joe Bateman, 70. 429 Loftin, Billy Gerald, 92 Lofton, Judith Ann, 71, 406 PRICE-PATTON “Featuring Smart Apparel for Men and Women ” North Side Square Fayetteville, Arkansas Phone Hillcrest 2-4431 The distinctively dressed man looks to Gregory ' s for the finest fabrics, tailoring and comfort in the newest styles and ideas. Northwest Arkansas ' s Finest Store For Men (faff rrvErrs store in EVEion hills FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS 507 (Cmtrlnumt Gktlmual HtUage 1212 Nartif ©allege %l 3-4651 Logan, Barbara Innes, 129, 403 Logan Frances Ann, 92, 445 Logan Roger Vernon, 92 Lohmar, John William, 92, 434 Loibner, Steve Allen, 129, 434 London, Jack Alan, 71, 431 Long, Dennis Lynn, 108 Long, Linda Leigh, 129, 403 Loomis, Henry Patrick, 129, 422 Loomis, Kneath E., Jr., 71 Looney James F., 129 Looney, Jerry Wayne, 71 Looper, Warren D., Jr., 109 Loos, Timothy Charles, 129, 422 Lorenz. James Addison, 129, 473 Loring Jo Anne, 129, 403 Loser, Donald J., 129, 422 Loughridge, Linda J., 129, 414 Love, George Dean, 91 Lovegrove, Tommy Bob, 129, 422 Lovett, Larry Dan, 109 Lovett, Paul Taylor, 109 Lovett, Terrance. 92 Low, Gary Lambeth, 129, 422 Low, Gary Michael, 109 Lowrey, Billy Booth, 52 Lowrey. Brenda Sue, 109, 406 Lowrey, John Allen, 129, 434 Lowrey, Sallye F., 71, 417 Lowrey, Robert C., 71, 469 Lucas, Philip Eugene, 71 Luce, John B., Jr., 71 Lucid, Mary Margaret, 129, 414 Luck, Benjamin Dane, 109, 475 Luckes, Sharon Anne, 129, 414 Ludwig, Stanley Wade. 129 Lueken, Milton R., 92, 469 Luker, Barbara Lynn, 92, 445 Luker, James Charles. 33, 481 Lumpkin, Phillip Ray, 130, 434 Lumsden, Charles E., 71 Lumsden, Patricia L., 71 Lunda, Donal Adolfo, 71, 430 Luper, Robert Dale, 130, 481 Luttrell Owen Eudell, 71 Lutz, Charles Albert, 71 Lutz, Robert Edmund, 130 Lyman, Charles Wayne, 109, 467 Lynch, Emil Seidel, 71 Lynch, Linda Jean, 109 Lynch, Michael David, 92, 425 Lynch, Randall Guy, 71 Lynn, Dale Roger, 130, 434 Lyon, John Marlin, 130, 434 Lyon, Lucy Martin, 130 Lyon, Philip, Kirkland, 92 M Mace, James Lewden, 71 Mackie, Shari Anne, 109, 406 Maddox, Jerry Lake, 130, 434 Maddox, Jimmy Leslie, 130, 434 Maddox, Robin Roy, 109, 449 Magby, Arnold Raymond, 130, 434 Magie, Karen Sue. 130, 414 Magness, David R., 92, 430 Magness, Robert B., 109, 471 Maher, Madeline, 92. 447 Mailer, Joanne Marie, 130, 414 Mailey, Marshall Kent, 92, 425 MAJORETTES, 311 Majors. Allen B., Jr., 130, 422 Majors, Ned Barrie, 92 Malloy, John Lawrence, 71, 434 Malloy, Robert M., 130, 473 Malone, Betty L.. 130, 409 Malone, James Freeman, 92 Malone, Philip Davis, 130, 434 Malone, Sandra B., 71 Manatt, Scott. 71, 430 Mangelsdorf, Sarah J., 130, 403 Mangum, Judith Ann, 56, 406 Mann, H. Dean, 71, 473 Mann, Joseph Hubert, 71, 430 FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Student s ' Bank CAPITAL STOCK SURPLUS — $1,000,000.00 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 508 Mann, Joseph Hubert, 71, 430 Mann. Mary Rebecca, 120, 414 Manning Jeon Burnett, 130, 403 Manuel, Gerald D., Jr., 71, 430 Marble, Nancy Gaye, 109, 406 Marcon, Howard Alden, 131, 469 Mareck, Marjean, 131, 414 Marino, John George, 109, 471 Marinoni, John P., 92 Marinoni, Mary Sue, 71, 441 Maris, Eugene LEE, , Markel, Georganna Sue, 109 Marked, Richard Lee, 109 Markham, Frederick J., 72 Markland, Gary S., 109, 426 Marks, Charles Earl, 109, 430 Marney, Mariland H., 131, 414 Marquess, Steve Locke, 109, 422 Marr Diana Landers, 109 Marr, John Richard, 72 MARRIED STUDENTS HOUS¬ ING COUNCIL, 394 Marschewski, John J., 72 Marsh, George Lewis, 131, 422 Marsh, Mary Frances, 431, 403 Marshall, Charles F., 72 Marshall, Sysan E. S., 93 Marshall, Tommy M., 93 Martensen, John Keith, 109 Marti Alfred J., Jr., 131 Martin, Cheryl Sue, 72. 441 Martin, Felix Edward, 72 Martin, Guy Neal, 131, 431 Martin, Howard Lee, 56. 422 Martin, James Harold, 131 Martin, Jefferson H., 52 Martin, Jerry Wayne, 92 Martin, John Dennis. 130, 422 Martin, Patricia Jean, 130 Martin, Ralph Gene, 92, 429 Martin, Rex Albert, 72, 485 Martin. Sandra Kay, 130, 403 Martin, Skipper, 92 Martin, Suann, 130, 403 Martin, Virgil C., 109, 424 Martin, William C., Jr., 52 Martine, Joseph Gary, 109, 426 Martinkus Zanette L., 109, 409 Mashburn, Carl G., 130, 434 Maslin, Judith Evelyn, 130 Mason, David Eugene, 130, 434 Mason, J udy Kaye, 109, 406 Mason, Norman H., 72 Massey, Dennis C., Jr., 109, 481 Massey, Floyd John, 72 Massey, Guinn R., Ill, 109 Massey, Raymon Earl, 130, 434 Massey, Thomas Earl, 109, 473 Masters, Betty Ann, 72, 449 Masterson, Julie Ann, 130 Matheny, Thomas D., 92, 429 Matheson, Marilyn J., 109, 454 Mathis, Mary Ann, 72 Mathys, Harry Edson, 72 Matlock, Beulah J., 130 Matteson, Worth L., Ill, 72, 55 Matthews, Charles W., 55 Matthews, Gordon K., 72, 473 Matthews, Jan Michael, 130, 422 Matthews. John Calvis, 130, 449 Mattison, James S., 109 Matula, Gary Francis, 109 Maurras, Marvin Henry, 130 Maus, Carole Ann, 92, 410 Maxwell. Richard E., 130, 422 Maxwell, Roberta L., 130, 422 May, Jack Alan, 130, 422 May, James Erwin, 72 May, James Madison. 109, 475 May, Martin Micheal, 92, 427 May, Michael Judson, 130, 457 May, Patricia Marie, 72, 425 May, Ralph Dewel, 109, 425 May, Wayne Curtis, Jr., 109 Mayer, Jerry Lynn, 72 Mayes, Jim, 92, 431 Maylield C., Fred, Jr., 52 Mayfield, Gary Duane, 109, 471 Mayfield, Karen Alice, 130, 406 Mayfield, Ronald G., 72 Mayo, James Boyd, 92, 429 Mayo, Patrick Manning, 469 Mayo, Robert Dale, 109 Mays, Thomas Lawrence, 130, 479 Mazzanti, Jim, 130 McAdams, Sandra Gail, 72, 443 McAlister, Jerry Paul, 109, 477 McAllister, Janet V., 109, 431 McAllister, Margaret, 109, 438 McAllister, Robert L., 93 McAninch, Jerry B., 130 McAnich, William S., 65 McBride, Jackve Lee., 130, 414 McBurnett, James L., 72 McCain, Jo Ann, 109 McCalla, John Howard, 93, 471 McCann, Robert R., 93, 465 McCarley, Robert E., 72, 479 McCarroll, Russel, 130, 434 McCartney, Glenda C., 72, 399 McCarty, Marsha Lou, 130, 414 McCaughan, Betty Lynn, 130, 403 McClaran, Edward Mack, 130, 469 McClellan, George, 130, 434 McCleskey, W. C., Jr., 130, 431 McClure, James, 93 Mclure, John Dennis, 130, 431 McCollum, Norma Jean, 130, 403 McConnell, George L., 72 McConnell, John D., 93, 477 McConnell, Judy Ann, 109 McConnell, Linda Kay, 130, 414 McCord, Larry Reed, 55 McCorkindale, R. W., 55 McCorkle, David Allen, 72, 425 McCorkle, Edward W., 93, 473 McCormack, Anita D., 130, 403 McCormick, Karen Sue, 93 McCoy, Carolyn Sue, 130 McCoy, Mary Carol, 130, 414 McCoy, Patricia Ann, 72, 417 McCoy, Ronald Thomas, 93 McCraney, Lorraine, 109, 399 McCray, Sheila Ann, 72, 406 McCrea, Edsel Warren, 93 McCreight. Patricia, 72, 445 McCreight, Flo Michele, 72, 449 McCulley, Arvil E., 93, 429 McCulloch, Fenner L., 93 McCulloch, Linda C., 109 McCurry, Marsha Jean, 131, 414 McDaniel, Bobby Ray, 131, 479 McDaniel, Donell L., 93 McDaniel, John Louis, 93, 429 McDaniel, Judith C., 109, 410 McDaniel, Martha Ann, 131, 403 McDonald, Cecil D., 109, 425 McDonald. Fred Tucker, 109 McDonald, Ginger Kaye, 131, 414 McDonald, James E., II, 93, 473 McDonald, James S., Jr.. 109 McDonald, Jean Ann, 93, 406 McDonald, Jeral Van, 131 McDonald, Jerry T., 93 McDonald. John C., 131, 469 McDonald, Lynn E., 109, 449 McDonald, Sharon Sue, 72, 451 McDougal, Micky Royce, 131, 422 McDougall. Richard D., 131, 477 McElroy, Bert F., Jr., 131, 424 McElroy, Suzanne, 109, 445 McElvaney, Seth H., 93. 422 McEwen, James A., 109, 483 McFadden, Suzanne, 93, 403 McFarland Dickie J. 93 441 McFarland John D. 109 McFerran Joann, 131 NATIONAL BANK OF EL DORADO 509 McGary, Jerry Linton, 93 McGee, Andrew R., Jr., 131 422 McGee Catherine, 93 445 McGehee, Edward P. 131, 475 McGehee Joanna, 93 403 McGeorge, William S., 72, 473 McGill, Edward M., Jr., 72 McGough, Virgil R., Jr., 72 McGowan, Margaret Ann, 131, 403 McGrew, Larry D., 131 McGuire, Rodney Lynn, 109, 425 McHale, Thomas R., 72 McHughes, Joshua, 55 Mclnnis, Barbara Ann, 93, 399 McIntosh, Butser A., 109 McKay, Charles David, 55 McKenney, Samuel R., 72 McKennon, Marsha Ann, 131, 403 McKenzie, Mary K., 109, 406 McKibben, Nancy Ellen, 109, 399 McKinley, James M., 131, 422 McKinney, Mearl R., 93 McKissic, Freda C., 109 McKissick, W. T., Jr., 109, 434 McKnelly, Philip K., 93 McKown, Stephen John, 109 McKown, Cynthia Lou, 109 McKuin, Barry Lynn, 93, 473 McLain, James Russell, 93, 426 McLaine, Lovick P., 52 McClarty, Thomas F., 131, 475 McLean, William A., 93, 471 McLelland, Robert, Jr., 72 McLemore Sally F., 93, 407 McLendon, Phillip L., 73, 447 McLeod, Madelyn, 131, 403 McMaster, John D., 109, 427 McMillan, Susan Lee, 109, 485 McMillin, Frank Cox, 109, 477 McMinn, Jerry Herman, 131, 434 McMoran William D., 73, 485 McMurtrey, Richard G., 73 McNair, Nancy Jeane, 131, 403 McMullen, Michael E., 131, 434 McNulty, Jack Allison, 109, 473 McNulty, Janelle, 131, 403 McNutt, David Lee, 93, 483 McRae, Duncan C., 109, 473 McShan, Mickey Paul, 110, 431 McShane, Mary E., 109, 449 McSpadden, Ellen Raye, 109, 443 McSwain, George O., 93, 427 McSwain, Kenneth W., 73 Me Waters, Maragaret W., 109, 445 McWilliams, John W., 73 McWilliams, Sydney J., 131, 429 Mead, Sandra Wynn, 73, 451 Meade, Donald Leroy, 109 Meador, John E., Jr., 73, 477 Meador, Robert M., 131, 434 Meadows, Jack E., Jr., 109, 471 Meadows, Mary Helen, 93, 441 Means Beverly Sue, 131, 414 Means, Billye Regina, 109, 445 Mease, Russell Scott, 109, 477 Measles, Janice C., 131, 414 Measles, Mary K., 131, 414 Meason, John L., 52 MEDICAL CENTER, 38 Medley, Lauren L., Jr., 109 Medlin, Jerry Wayne, 93, 485 Meehan, Edward Henry, 73 Meek, Elizabeth M., 131, 403 Meek, Sally Jane, 93, 410 Meek, Melinda, 73 Meenen, Kent Laurence, 110 Meister, Rosemary, 131, 403 Melbourn, Marilyn, 131, 403 Melkovitz, Joseph B., 131, 434 Melton, Geneva Louise, 93, 407 Melton, Hugh Allen, 131, 434 Melton, Oscar James, 93, 434 Menhart, Carl Frank, 110, 424 MEN’S COUNCILING STAFF, 378 MEN’S INTERHALL CON¬ GRESS, 419 MEN’S SOPHOMORE COUN¬ CIL, 380 Mercing, Terry Lee, 131, 434 Meredith, J. Conley, 110, 422 Merrifield, Martha E., 131, 403 Merritt, Thomas David, 73 Metcalf, Susan Leah, 131, 403 Methvin, James Cannon, 73 Meyer, Alvin Reynold, 110, 475 Meyer, Harold Gene, 131 Meyer, Judy Lynne, 131, 414 Meyer, Larry Wayne, 55 Meyer, Peggy Sue, 93, 439 Meyer, Robert Lee, 93 Meyer, Shirley Ann, 73, 451 Meyers, William J., 93 Michel, Karen Elaine, 110, 410 Mikles, Jacob P., 131, 465 Milam, Carol Ann, 131, 403 Miles, Dalla Ds., Jr., 131, 469 Miles Jim Baxter, 110 Miles, Marlene Martha, 93, 407 Miley, Carroll A. P., 110 Miley, Jerry Leon, 52 Millard, Thomas T., 73 Millen, Sandra Ruth, 73, 441 Miller, Alexander F., 131, 469 Miller, Cloyce Harold, 93 Miller, Donald Gene, 110, 434 Miller, Donna Raye, 73 Miller, Dorothy J., 110. 407 Miller, Franky, 131, 434 Miller, James Hugh, 131, 434 Miller, Jerry Lee, 93 Miller, Karen, 110, 410 Miller, Lloyd Henry, 110 Miller, Martha Jean, 110, 417 Miller, Michael Dale, 110, 469 Miller, Stephen F., 73 Miller, William Frank, 73 Mills, Jackie Ray, 132 Mills, Jimmy Lynn, 132 Mills, Winifred, 132, 414 Milnamow, Richard B., 73 Miner, Barbara Ann, 73 Miner, Lewis Duane, 110 Miner, Marian r rie. 132 Miner, Quinton wayne, 73 Minor, Deborah Merle, 132, 414 Mires, Grace Ann, 110, 443 Misenheimer, Barbara, 110 Mitcham. Robert Max, 110, 475 Mitchell, Joan E., 110, 407 Mitchell, John Tate, 132 Mitchell, L. D., Jr., 110 Mitchell, Pamela A., 93 Mittelstaedt, Carol A., 132, 414 Mittelstaedt, James S., 73, 429 Mixon, Kathy Amanda, 110, 417 Mizell, James Richard, 132, 427 Moats, Elisabeth Ann, 110, 439 Mobbs, Melvin Farris, 73 Mobley, Don Dwight, 73 Mock, Gail Lois, 132, 414 Moldenhauer, Larry E., 132, 434 Moles, Joe Patrick, 132, 434 Moles, John Michael, 132, 434 Montague, Freeda Y., 132 Montgomery, Jim R., 132, 422 Montgomery, Melvin B., 93 Montgomery, Thomas G., 132, 467 Moody, Alicia, 110 Moody, ames Lester, 93 Moon, Crystal Ann. 132 Moore, Alan Futrell, 132, 459 Moore, Boyce Freeman, 52 Moore, Charles Edward, 93 Moore. Charlie K., 93 Moore, Cheryl Elaine, 110, 454 Moore, Christopher E., 110 Oldest Bank in Arkansas Serving Faculty and Students for 95 Years ★ Member of Federal Reserve System ★ Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ★ Three Convenient Locations Main Bank on the Square Drive-In Branch on Highway 71 North Drive-In Branch on Block and Meadow Streets 510 Moore, Davida Corrine, 93, 407 Moore, Dennis Fay, 132, 434 Moore, Deane Thomas, 73 Moore, Elizabeth D., 93, 451 Moore, Garland F., 93 Moore, Henry Clay, 52 Moore, Jack Dorwin, 73 Moore, James F., 73 Moore, Joe L., 131, 465 Moore, Larry Mitchell, 131 Moore, Lloyd, 93, 431 Moore Lloyd, 93, 431 Moore, Lynn Adelle, 131, 414 Moore, Marilyn J., 131, 414 Moore, Micholas R., Jr., 73 Moore Sandra Kay, 110, 454 Moore, Sharon Merren, 73, 447 Moore, Stanley Ray, 110 Moore, Thomas S., Jr., 52 Moore Wayne Thomas, 110, 475 Moorehead, Beverly J., 131, 414 Morace Ernest H., 131, 434 Moran, Shelly Anne M., 110 Moreland, Walter C., 110, 429 Morgan, Ann Elizabeth, 73, 410 Morgan Charles D., Jr., 73 Morgan, Herbert N., 73 Morgan, Jack Clark, 110, 424 Morgan, James H., Jr., 93 Morgan, James Lee, 73, 434 Morgan, Janice H. 73 Morgan, Joyce P., 110, 407 Morgan, Karen Ann, 110, 410 Morgan, Louis Warren, 73, 475 Morgan, Sylvia Ann, 131, 403 Moring, John Michael 131, 434 Morris Edward S., Jr., 93, 481 Morris, Harvey Claude, 73 Morris. Henry Carol, 55 Morris, Marilyn Sue, 52 Morris, Mary Estell, 73, 447 Morrison, Harrison L., 93 Morrison. James D., 131, 431 Morrison, Michael R., 131 479 Morrison, Richard D., 131, 423 Morriss, Philip John, 93 Morriss, Suzanne L., 131, 414 Morse, Mary Ann, 73 Mortensen, Gary Lee, 131 Morton, Constance E., 131, 403 Moseley, James S., Ill, 93 Mosey, Judith Ann, 110, 410 Mosier, Lucy Mae, 73, 407 Mosier, Thelma Jo, 110, 445 Mosley, Kathryn E., 110, 443 Mosley, Susan Page, 131, 414 Mosley, Susanna Maria, 110, 407 Moss, Martina Sue, 93, 451 Moss, Olender Howton, 110, 467 Moss, Ted Alfred, 131, 423 Moss, William Ellis, 131, 434 Motley, George Ronald, 52 Mott, Gordon Boler, 73, 473 Mout, Edward J., Ill, 110 Mouton, Agnes Marie, 73, 443 Mullens, Jerell Lynn, 52, 481 Muller, Judy Nell, 131, 403 Mullins, C. Allen, 73 Mullins, Carolyn J., 93, 443 Mullins, Derrel Wayne, 73 Munday, Ralph Leslie, 110, 457 Mundwiller, Orlando J., 55 Mundy. Rodney Joe, 131 Munnerlyn, Jane Ann, 131, 414 Murphy, Margaret A., 131, 403 Murphy, Patricia Lee, 131, 414 Murphy. Randy George, 131, 423 Murphy, Thomas M., 73, 471 Murphy, Wade Lee, 93 Murtishaw, Roy Allen, 73, 469 Musgrave, Suzanne Fay, 132, 103 Musick, Tommy Edward, 110, 471 Myers, Cheryl Jo, 110 Myers, George M., 132, 434 Myers, James Russell, 93, 457 Myers, Jay Frank, 74 Myers, Madeleine Ruth, 132, 403 Myers, Nancy Virginia, 110, 417 N Nahmad, Morris H., 74 Nakamura, Ted Kazuo, 93, 427 Nall, Larry Alden, 93 Nance, Sherra Lynn, 74, 407 Nanney, Jerry Pat, 93 Narisi, Kathy Louise, 93, 454 Naron, Lamar E., Jr., 110 Nash, Jimmy Roger, 110 Nash, Linda Lorraine, 132, 403 Nash, Noel Gordon Jr., 93, 473 Nash, Sybil Frances, 110, 407 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS, 380 Nau, Cheryl Lavonne, 110, 445 Nauman, Charles H., 52 Nave, Phillippe David, 74 Neal, Ann Louise, 93 Neal, Joseph Charles, 132, 434 Neal, Karen Kay, 74 Neeley, Charles Mack, 74 Neighbors, Robert L., 74, 471 Neill, Ruth Ann, 132, 414 Neill, William H., Jr, 74 Nelle, Mary Margaret, 74, 147 Nelson, David Edmon, 132, 457 Nelson, Glynda V, 132, 403 Nelson, Gustavo A, 110, 469 Nelson, Jane Lizabeth, 132, 403 Nelson, Mary Jo, 74, 414 Neu. Kathleen Kay, 132, 414 Neuberger, Jean E, 132, 423 Neunherz, Edward Neil, 110, 430 New, Adonna Kaye, 93, 454 Newcomb, Larry Clell, 110, 429 Newman, David Eugene, 74 Newman, Donald Glenn, 132 Newman, Joe W., 132, 434 Newman, Marshall Roy, 110 Newman. Robert Eugene, 52 NEWMAN CLUB, 380 Newsom, Edwin George, 132, 434 Newsom, Marsha Lynne, 110, 449 Newsom, Philip, 110, 426 Newsum, Jon K., 93, 475 Newton, Audrey Ann, 110, 454 Newton, Jamie E., 132, 403 Newton, Jeff Davis, 132, 423 Newton, Lynn Aida, 93, 410 Newton, Mary Helen, 74, 443 Newton, Thomas Oliver, 132, 434 Newton, Wayne Moore, 110 Newton, William S., Jr., 132, 423 Newton, Wood Arnold, 132, 434 Newton, G. Andrew, Jr., 132 Nicholas, Jerry Lou, 132, 403 Nichols, Mildred P., 132, 414 Nichols, Patricia D., 93, 441 Nichols, Patrick A., 92 Nichols. Richard M., 93 Nichols, Robert Deno, 110, 431 Nichols, Ted Bryan, 55 Nickell, Paula Kay, 110, 417 Nickels, Nancy Sue, 93, 451 Nickerson, James E., 110 Nickles, Lonnie Joe, 94 Niemet, Michael Kay, 132, 434 Niesen, Gail Ann. 132, 415 Nipps, Jimmy Hollis, 74 Nivem, James Alpheus, 94 Nix, Douglas Daniel, 132, 423 Nixon, Cheryl Lynne. 94, 454 Nixon, Dale Bruce, 132, 434 Noble, Martha Louise, 132, 415 Noble, Ronald Wayne, 94. 427 Nobles, Howard Arthur, 74, 457 Nodler, Sue Carole, 110, 410 Noe, Sharon Lee. 407 Noland, Jerry Gale, 94 Noon, Frances Jane, 132, 403 Nooner, Dayton Odell, 132, 423 Norcross. Joe Charles, 74 FAYETTEVILLE GLASS COMPANY Plate glass-Mirrors call us for quick dependable glass service Arkansas Wbstern Gas Company “Helping Build North and West Arkansas” 511 Norfleet, Suzanne E., 94, 451 Norman, Mitchell D., 132, 423 Norrell, Gordon C., 427 Norrell, Joseph L., 132, 434 Norris, Alyce Susanne, 74, 433 Northcutt, Nancy Gaye, 132, 403 Northern, Dalton L., 132, 431 Norton, Carol Jane, 110, 410 Norton, Jennie Sue, 94, 439 Norton, Michael John, 132, 423 Norton, Thomas Gray, 110 Norvell, Donald Wayne, 52 Norwood, Brenda Joyce, 132 Norwood, David Allen, 110 Norwood, Vicki J., 132, 415 Nowell, John Michael, 132, 434 Nowell, Judith Ann, 132, 115 Nowell, Patrick Wm., 110 Nowlin, Billy Wayne, 94 Nowlin, Joseph Edwin, 110, 477 Nowlin, Robert Edger, 94, 477 Nutt, Judith Anna, 52, 403 o Oakes, Patricia Kay, 94, 407 Oates, Randolph Lee, 74 Obar, Billy Dean, 110, 459 Oberley, Tommie Ann, 132, 403 Odom, Regina Ann, 132 Ofiel, Hugh Edwin, 132, 423 Ogden, Carolyn E., 110, 447 Ogden, Charles Edward, 110, 481 Ogden, Kathleen Anne, 132, 403 Ogden ,Thomas Roy, 110 Ogle, Carolyn Sue, 132, 415 Oglesby, Dalmon Scott, 132, 434 Oglesby. Rhonda Lee, 132, 410 Oishi, Hiroshi, 52 Oishi, Hiroshi, 74 Oishi, Tetsumi, 110 Oldham, Sandra Jean, 132, 404 Oliver, Christine Lee, 132, 404 Oliver, Lawrence R., 52, 459 Olivera, Michael Roy, 94 Ollar, Paul Wyane, 110 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA, 382 Oneal, James A., Jr., 132, 423 Oneal, Pamela Kaye, 132, 403 Orenbaun, William, L., 132, 434 Orintas, Judy Brown, 74 Orintas, Richard J., 74 Orler, Jerry Don, 74 Orler, Kathryn M., 74 O’Rourke, Carol M., 410, 441 Orr, Frances Ann, 94, 410 Orr, William S., 132, 434 Orsburn, Cecillia L., 74, 445 Orsini, David A., 94 Orsini, Edmund N., 52 Orsini, Sandra Wheat, 74 Ortiz, Myrna Zoraida, 132. 415 Osborn, Merrill Mack, 94 Osborne, Lynn, 94 Osborne, Kenneth R., 74, 471 Osmon. Paul Lloyd, 94, 429 Ostner, Catherine L., 74, 449 Ott, Jerry K., 75 Otwell, Richard Larry, 132, 423 Ouellette, Dave Lloyd, 132 Owen, Charles Callis, 75 Owen, Dale Calvert, 132 Owen, Ray, Jr., 94, 467 Owens. Charles B., Jr., 75, 473 Owens, James Lester, 132 Owens, James Newell, 132, 434 Owens, James Oral, 133, 434 Owens, James Ray. 133, 434 Owens, Janet Lynn, 75, 454 Owens, Sammy Lew, 94 Owens, William Russ, 94 Ownbey, Mary Gale, 75 p Pace, James Jarboe, 75, 469 Pace, Johnnie Rebecca, 133 415 Pack, Alan Dee, 133, 423 Paddock, George Owen, 111, 434 Page, Clyde Randolph, 111 Page, Dana Alan, 133 Paladino, Danny Allan, 94 Palm, Anna Louise, 133 Palmer, Amos Earl, 133 Palmer, Diane, 94, 443 Palmer, Frederick M., 133, 434 Palmer, Glennard Dean, 94, 430 Palmer, Russell Roy, 94 Paisa, Elsie Jane, 75, 451 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, 454 Papini, Penn Earl, 133, 423 Papp, Sandor Dean, 133, 434 Parham, David H., Ill, 478 Parish, Gwenlyn Ann, 133, 407 Park, Linda Susan, 75, 417 Park, Sam Hugh, 55, 457 Parker, Diann, 133, 415 Parker, Jerry Lee, 133, 415 Parker, John Tiley, 133, 457 Parker, Karolyn Kay, 133, 415 Parker, R. Charles, 74 Parker, Ruth Ada, 94, 411 Parkhill, Betty Ruth, 133, 404 Parkin, Carol, 133, 415 Parks, Freddie Cary, 133, 434 Parks, Kenneth Thomas, 133 Parks, Nancy Jean, 111, 443 Parlin, Edward W., Jr., 94, 465 Parnell, Clyde Floyd, 133, 434 Parnham, Sandra Lea. 133, 415 Parr, Jimmy V., 52 Parsley, Charles S., 133, 423 Parson, Jamie Sue, 133, 404 Parsons, Robert D., 94 Paschal, Paulena Ann, 111, 439 Pasley, Larry Ray, 111, 427 Pate, Diana Marie, 133, 407 Patrick, Donald Dean, 133, 434 Patterson, C. T., 94 Patterson, Gordon, 75 Patterson, Helen S., 94, 451 Patterson, James C., 94 Patterson, Jerry Dean, 94 Patterson, John S., Ill, 469 Patterson, Patricia, 111, 449 Patterson, William K., 133 Pahillo, Donny Hudson, 94 Patton, Delmar Keith, 94 Patton, George Lee, 133, 435 Patton, John Edward, 75 Paul, Othelia Daniel, 75 Paulk, Jan Nugent, 94, 451 Pautsky, Sharon Ann, 133, 415 Payne, Gerald L., Jr., 75 Payne, Marcia Sue, 111, 441 Payne, Paul R., 75 Payne, Sharon E., 94, 447 Payton, Donna Jean, 75, 441 Peacock, Robert Max, 133, 435 Pearce, Marcie A., Ill, 443 Pearcy, William O., Jr., 75 Pearson, Shearon C., 75 Pearson, Sonny Wayne, 52 Peck, Julia Burton, 75, 451 Peck, Richard W., II, 94, 457 Peek, Frank Willard, 52 Peek, Russell Chris, 111, 467 Peel, John Terry’, 75 Pefferkorn, George W., 75 Pehosh, Michael C., 94 Pelt, Jimmy Tom, 111 Pemberton, John Wm., 94, 481 PEM CLUB, 382 Penagos, Hugo, 111 Pence, Richard M., 75, 451 Pendergrass, M. Lee, 133, 423 Pendergrass, Penny L., 133, 415 A ,_ PALACE DRUG STORE BOON d|P) Walgreen Agency FOR Open 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. ARKANSAS 7 days a week fountain service • cosmetics • magazines Under the leadership of J. Robert Welsh, president of complete tobacco department Southwestern Electric Power Company the inter¬ nationally sponsored $25,000,000 Southwest Nuclear Research Center was located in Northwest Arkansas near Fayetteville. Ample Free Parking Research is an important part of Southwestern ' s pro¬ gram of providing efficient electric service for pro¬ gress. It helps keep the cost of electric service down. It helps provide new business for more jobs for better living. 624 West Dickson HI 2-6216 Fayetteville, Ark. Southwestern Electric Power Company A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility 512 Pendergrass, W. Frank, 133, 467 Pendleton, Lawrence, 133, 471 Pendleton, Patrick E., 94, 429 Penick, Edward M., Jr., 75, 475 Penick, Giles Albert, 133, 475 Penn, Joseph R., Jr., 133, 435 Penn, Mary Lou, 133, 425 Pennington Elmer J., 133, 435 Perkins, Larry Don, 133 Perry, Ann Carol, 133, 415 Perry, Bob Alan, 94, 465 Perry, Constance L., 133, 415 Perry, James Robert, 94 Perry, Jerry Leslie, 111 Perry, John W., 75 Perry, Phillip Andrew, 133, 435 Perry, Rosalie Sandra, 111 Perry, Sallie Jane, 111 Perryman, Charles D., Ill Perrynan, Patricia A., 133, 415 PERSHING RIFLES, 341 Persing, Patricia A., 133, 415 Peterson, Betsy Beth, 133, 415 Peterson, Richard B., 133 Peterson, Victor Lee, 133, 423 Pettit, Donald Lewis, 133, 435 Pettit, Patricia Ann, 133, 404 Pettus, Ellis Lamar, 111, 435 Pe tty, Allen G., 55 Petty, Dennis Clark, 75 Petty, James Guy, 75, 457 Petty, Rebecca Lynn, 133, 415 Pharis, Peggy Ann, 111, 399 Pharr, Lawrence Dale, 52 Phelps, Barbara A., Ill, 451 Phelps, Frank J., 94 Phelps, Judy Marie, 75, 399 Phelps, Madeline Sue, 111, 410 Phelps, Susan Jane, 111, 407 PHI DELTA THETA, 469 PHI ETA SIGMA, 382 PHI UPSILON OMICRON, 384 Phillips, Donald E., 94, 423 Phillips, Harold H., 94, 457 Phillips, Janet Sue, 133, 415 Phillips, John F., 133, 423 Phillips, Larry Davis, 133, 435 Phillips, Pamela Rae, 75, 407 Phillips, Paul Edward, 133 Phipps, Jephrey Ann, 75, 443 PI BETA PHI, 451 PI KAPPA ALPHA, 470 PI ML EPSILON, 384 PI TAU SIGMA, 384 Pich, George Gene, 75 Pickens, Asa Gene, Jr., Ill, 429 Pickens, Rebecca Jane, 133, 404 Pickering, Daniel F., 294 Pickering, Judith Ann, 75, 399 Pierce, Donna Ann, 111, 410 Pierce, James Steele, 133 Pierce, Michael, 55 Piercy, Tommy Frank, 94 Pike, Howard E., Ill, 133, 435 Pile, Camille, Lierly, 94 Pile, Philip Harvey, 133 Pile, Stephen Cline, 94 Pilkinton, Tena L., 94, 410 Pillow, Larry Odus, 133, 435 Pinkley, Diane, 133, 404 Pinson, Jerry Dean, 55 Pinson, Johanna, 75, 449 Pipkin, Daniel Jacob, 76 Pirinen, Anja, 55, 399 Pirtle, Woodrow T., Jr., 94, 475 Pittman, Martin R., Ill, 478 Pittman, William E., 133, 435 Pittman, William Ras, 111, 423 Pitts, Edgar C., Jr., 76 Plafcan, Phyllis Sue, 111, 410 Pledger, Linda Joyce, 111, 407 Ploog, Klaus, 55 Plumlee, Larry James, 111, 426 Plummer, Gary Dale, 133, 423 Plummer, Jackie M., Ill Plunkett, Harold E., Ill Pockrus, Sylvia P., Ill, 447 Poe, Cordelia Sue, 133 Fayetteville Building and Loan Association Insured Savings and Home Loans Fayetteville, Arkansas 201 North East Street Telephone HI 3-4364 FAYETTEVILLE MILK COMPANY Homogenized Milk and Cream SAFE—PURE—RICH A Home Owned Institution 330 N. West Street Telephone 2-4162 Fayetteville, Arkansas S H Green Stamps ORDER YOUR RING NOW! (J ) MARK OF THE WORLDS FINEST SCHOOL RIN3 the most respected symbol of your educational achievement. 623 W. Dickson Fayetteville, Arkansas 513 Poe, John Nathan, 94, 430 Poe, Richard Wagnon, 94 Poindexter, John B., Ill Poindexter, Larry E., 133, 423 Polk, Anna Mae S., Ill, 451 Polk, Darryl Ray, 111 Polk, Mary Kaye, 111, 410 Polk, William Allen, 133, 423 Pollard, Garvis M., Jr., 94, 473 Pomfret, Allison F., 133, 404 Pomfret, Cara Ann, 111, 399 Pomfret, James E., Ill, 133, 423 Pomfret Marguerite K., 94, 443 Pond, Kirk Patrick, 94, 467 Ponder, Andrew Gant, 133, 465 Ponder, Gerald Ashton, 111, 477 Pool, Richard W., 55 Poole, David Lee, 111 Poole, James Chris, 133, 423 Poole, Joe Bob, 76 Poore, Kenneth Wayne, 111 Pope, Eugenia Alice, 76 Pope, Genevieve K., 76 Pope, Patricia Anne, 133, 407 Pope, Patricia Helen, 134, 415 Pope, Tommy Dan, 76 Porter, Delbert E., 94 Porter, James Robert, 134, 465 Porter, John W., 94 Porter, Kay Lyn, 111 445 Porter, Robert H., 76 Porter, Travis Ward, 134, 423 Portis, Ernest B., Ill, 465 Post, Jerry Clark, 94, 435 Post, Larry Stephen, 134, 435 Potter, Charles A., 55 Potter, Lawerence, Jr., 76 Pottorff, Mary 0., 76, 447 Potts, Jerry Lynn, 134, 423 Powell, Chayta Lynn, 134, 404 Powell, Edward J., 134, 423 Powell, Elizabeth Ann, 76, 407 Powell, Lottie Jean, 134 Powell, Rebecca Ann, 111, 454 Powell, Vicki Lynn, 94, 445 Powles, Marvin T., Ill Poynor, Charles M., 134, 423 Poynor, Mary Linda, 134, 415 Pratt, Helen Frances, 76 Preefer, Jay Charles, 134, 423 Preefer, Richard R., 134, 423 PRESS CLUB, 386 Presser, Steve Lee, 94, 426 Preston, William Drew, 76 PREVIEW, 330 Prewitt, C. R. Jr., 94, 473 Price, Barrie Jo, 134, 411 Price, David William, 134, 435 Price, Gregory D., 94 Price, Jack Neil, 95 Price, Jack Randall, 95, 430 Price, James Ray, 111, 435 Price, Jim Samuel, Jr., Ill, 431 Price, Kathryn H., Ill, 410 Price, Thomas R., 76 Price, Timothy N. 95, 425 Prickett, Sandra K., Ill, 441 Pride, Jeff, Jr., 76, 423 Priede, Donna Carlene, 95 411 Priest, Walter Lipsey, 111, 477 Prince, Cecil Don, 76, 467 Pritchard, Thomas A., 134, 435 Pritchett, Daniel B., 95, 465 Pritchett, Jacklynn, 133 Probasco, Samuel R., 134, 435 Probst, Max John, 55 Proctor, Douglas E., 76 Proctor, Richard Lee, 95, 483 Proffitt, Ronnie Joe, 95, 426 Proffitt, Sharon Kaye, 134 Provin, Carole Anne, 95 Provin, William E., [I, 95 Provine, Patricia Ann, 111, 449 Pruitt, Jerry Damond, 95 Pryor, Marilyn Marie, 95, 415 PSI CHI, 386 Puchta, Joan Sharon, 76, 449 Puckett, Dan W., 76, 424 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 KELLEY BROTHERS LUMBER COMPANY Kelley For Kwality Serving Northwest Arkansas Since 1921 Wholesale and Retail Building Materials FAYETTEVILLE Fayetteville ' s Leading Furniture and Hardware Store LEWIS BROTHERS 1 S. Block Phone 2-8246 514 Pugh, Evan Larry, 111, 475 Pugh, James Roy, Jr., 134, 435 Pullen Donald Cue, 95 Pullen, Karen Ann, 111 Pullen, Rosemary, 134, 404 Pulley, Kimberly Ann, 134, 415 Pulliam, Janet Lynn, 134, 415 Pultz, Anthony Frank, 111, 471 Purdy, Darvin Ray, 95 Purdy, Linda Lee, 76, 441 Purifoy, James T., 95 Purnell, John A., 95 Purnell, Lake Tina, 111, 407 Purtle, David Sidney, 95 Purves, Barbara Lynne, 111, 410 Putman, Pamela Marc, 134, 404 Pyland, Joe Marion, Jr., 95, 467 Pyle Chester Leroy, 95 Pyle, Frankie Ray, 76, 459 Pyron, Carolyn Morgan, 95 Pyron, David Kent, 95 Q Qualls, Carolyn Sue, 52 Qualtrough, Ann, 95, 441 Quickel, Michael M., 76 Quimy, Cecile J., Ill, 399 Qui nn, Janice Carrol, 76, 449 R Raabe, Charles Oliver, 134, 423 Rader, Robert Lee, 76, 478 Raff, Kathleen Jo, 95, 451 Ragan, Sharon Harvie, 111 Ragland Carl Edward, 134, 463 Ragland, Martha Lee, 76 Ragland, William W., 76 Rahm, William Tell, 76, 429 Raihle, Francis John, 111 Rainwater, Bobby G., 76, 423 Rainwater, Gary D., 76 Rakes, Thomas Denton, 111, 423 Ralston, Susan E., 134, 415 Ramsey, Ralph R., 112, 427 Rand, James David, 95 Rand, Patricia Louise, 134, 404 Randle, Jo Lynn, 111, 454 Raney, Charles R., 134, 461 Ranglack, David, 134, 435 Rankin, Glenna Jean, 134, 404 Ransom, Dan Oscar, 76 Raper, Robert Ray, 76 Rasch, William A., 134, 423 Rash, Robert W., Jr., 112 Rauch, James O., 112 Rawlings, Patricia A., 112 Ray, Carolyn Ann, 112 Ray, Danny Leon, 76 Ray, Herbert Lynn, 55 Ray, Martha Ann, 77, 410 Ray, Paul Richard, Jr., 95, 473 Ray, Ralph Edward, Jr., 134 Raymond Rosemary, 134 RAZORBACK HALL, 411 RAZORBACK STAFF, 316 Rea. Tommy White, 134 Rea. William Conway, 112, 477 Read, Donna Jane, 112, 454 Reader, Maribeth, 95, 407 Reagor, Ben Franklin, 134, 432 Reames, Carla Marie, 112, 407 Reasoner, Stephen M., 95, 476 Reaves, John Barry, 95, 476 Rebsamen, Cruitt Beem, 134, 423 Rector, Mary Patricia, 134, 415 Redding, Dana Kay, 95, 410 Redfield, John Eric, 112, 457 Reding, David L., 134, 469 Reece, Robert Eugene, 77 Reed, Donald Lee, 77 COLLIER REXALL DRUG STORE 100 West Dickson Shop in our new expanded facilities COLLIER REXALL EAST Highway 16 East The store of convenience FOR FAST SERVICE FOR GOOD FOOD TRY VIC MON WHEELER’S DRIVE-IN Downtown Dickson WE DELIVER-TELERAY SERVICE DIAL 2-8244 515 Reed, Edward Smith, Jr., 112, 469 Reed, Juanita Gabbard, 95 Reed, Lee Whitlow, 95, 475 Reed, Nancy Tripp, 77, 449 Reed, Robert Paul, 134, 435 Reed, Nona Jo, 134, 415 Reel, Duane Indra, 77 Reeves, Charles El, 135, 423 Reeves, Karen Sue, 134, 413 Reeves, Mike Lynn, 111 Reeves, Sharon Ann, 134, 514 Reeves, Thomas S., Jr., 77 Regan, George Douglas, 112, 435 Regan, Michael J., 52 Reichardt Carolyn A. 134, 415 Reid Chase Savage, 95, 469 Reid, Frederick S., Ill Reid, Gay Robin, 135, 415 Reilly, Lawrence J., Jr., 112, 473 Reinhart, Bill G., 112, 473 Reinheimer, Judith L., 112, 439 Remagen, Lawrence D. ,112 Remke, Richard D., 95, 467 Remmarck, Karen Jane, 112, 443 Renfro Thomas Ray, 95 Renshaw, Donald Keith, 95 Reynolds, Bonnie Lee, 112, 417 Reynolds, Dina Carol, 95, 407 Reynolds, James John, 95, 467 RESIDENCE HALLS, 3% Reynolds, Richard R., 112, 430 Reynolds, Sara Sue, 112, 447 Rhoden, Harold Hugh, 77, 469 Rhodes, Jane Carolyn, 112, 451 Rhodes, Jimmy Allen, 95 Rhodes, Jimmy Dale, 112 Rhodes, Mary, 135, 404 Rhodes, Robert H., 95, 459 Rial, Samuel C., Jr., 135, 410 Rice, Bob Joe, 77 Rice, Darrel Alan, 134 435 Rice, Herschel F., 135, 435 Rice, James Fred, 112 Rice, John Donham, 112, 471 Richards, Elizabeth H., 135, 404 Richards, Marsha J., 95, 449 Richards, Sharon A., 95, 399 Richards, William C., 112, 469 Richardson, Donald D., 95, 429 Richardson, Donald S., 135, 413 Richardson, F. T., Jr., 112 Richardson, Ross P., 135, 423 Richey, Denise Merle, 134 Richter, Linda Kaye, 112, 411 Rickard, Curtis Evans, 55 Riddle, Roy Thomas, 95 Ridenour, Garland Q., 77, 431 Ridley, Susan J., 134, 404 Riggs, David Richard, 77 Rike, Charlotte A., 53 Riley, Barbara E., 95, 407 Riley, Bill Jr., Ill Riley, Carol Ann, 134 Riley, Mary Ellen, 77, 407 Rimbey, Elizabeth Ann, 135, 415 Rippee, Robert R., 95 Rippy, Darrell Victor, 112, 435 Risher, Thomas P., 135, 435 Risser, John Stanton, 135, 435 Ritchey, Cloyse A., 95, 478 Ritchie, Malcolm E., Jr., 134, 423 Rivers, Rebecca, 135, 415 Roachell, Richard W., 135, 423 Rark, David Owen, 95 Roark, Mary Ellen, 135, 415 Robason, Vivian Lee, 95, 410 Robb, Beverly Ann, 135, 415 Robbins, Don James, 95, 427 Robbins, Gene K., 135 Robbins, James W., Ill Robbins, Jerry H., 52 Robbins, Kathryn Ann, 55 Robbins, Raymond B., 52 TRADE.MARK REG. U. S PAT. OFF. FAYETTEVILLE BOTTLING COMPANY BOWL AT THE BEST Razorback Lanes and Cue Room 632 W. Dickson Street Fayetteville, Arkansas Phone: Hillcrest 2-9712 PENNEY ' S Always First Quality! Remember, you can charge it at Penney ' s 516 Robbins, Richard Earl, 55, 425 Roberds, James F., 95, 429 Roberson, oienda Kaye, 135, 415 Roberts, Betty Lou, 112, 445 Roberts, Billie Ann, 112, 451 Roberts, Bruce L, 77 Roberts, Dorthy M., 135, 415 Roberts, Franklin, 95 Roberts, George D., 135, 423 Roberts, Hunter Lee, 135, 473 Roberts, Landra Lynn, 95, 430 Roberts, Larry xM., 95, 467 Roberts, Richard Lynn, 135, 435 Roberts, Ronald Elon, 112, 426 Roberts, Samuel Wayne, 77, 427 Roberts, Stephen H., 112, 426 Roberts, Wayne Harry, 77 Robertson, Carl B., 77, 465 Robertson, James M., 95, 429 Robertson Larry Joe, 135 Robertson, Lura Jean, 135, 415 Robertson, M. C., Jr., 77 Robertson, Othe Keith, 55 Robertson, Rebecca A., 95 Robertson, Thomas Jr., 77 Robertson, Thomas Jr., 77, 465 Robins, Susan, 135, 404 Robinson, Betty Lou, 52 Robinson, Cyrus Miles, 77 Robinson, Darrell W., 134, 433 Robinson, Doris Ann, 135, 410 Robinson, Gary, 134 Robinson, Gary Dean, 112, 430 Robinson, Jerry B., 77, 475 Robinson, Lela Jean, 135, 404 Robinson, Lowry E., 122, 467 Robinson, Margaret W., 77, 449 Robinson, Randall W., 95, 469 Robinson, Rita Jane, 135 Robinson, Ronald A., 77 Robinson, Stanley M., 77 Robrahn, Ronald L., 95 Rockey, Donald L., 77, 485 Rodgers, Carole Ann, 35, 415 Rodgers, David Jerome, 135 Roelfs, Pamela J., 112 Rogers, Charles H., 95, 427 Rogers, Elizabeth Ann, lT2, 447 Rogers, Frances Maria, 112, 443 Rogers, Gordon Gray, 112 Rogers, Harold Wesley, 77, 459 Rogers, Henry Lyle, 135, 423 Rogers, J. Maurice, 77 Rogers, Henry N., Ill, 95, 471 Rogers, James Frazier, 77 Rogers, James William, 112 Rogers, Judith C., 95, 441 Rogers, Mabel Faye, 51 Rogers, Marjorie L., 135, 415 Rogers, Mary Beth, 95, 441 Rogers, Paul Lewis, 135 471 Rogers, William J., 112, 477 Rogers, William R., 77 Roller, Robert M., 135, 435 Rollins, Michael, 135, 481 Romero, Carlos Manuel, 55, 483 Roop, Donald William, 77, 426 Roop, Gary Carl, 135 Root, Harriet E., 135 415 Roper, Bobby Sullivan, 85 Roper, Catherine L., 135, 415 Rorie, Frank Daniel, 112, 477 Rose, Andy, 112, 477 Rose, Brehon, 96 Rose, Carl Henry ,112 Rose, Claude Fames, 112 Rose, Glenna Jane, 112, 439 Rose, Jannette, 112, 454 Rose, Marylin Ann, 77 Rosenbaum, Gilbert L., 135, 435 Rosenman, Martin F., 53 Roso, Joseph A., Jr., 135 Ross, Billy Elbert, 96, 467 Ross, Edwin Lee, 96, 427 Ross, Harris Edward, 135, 435 Ross, Larry Dean, 96 Ross, Rex Watson, 135, 435 Rosselot, Ralph Dwain, 135, 435 Rotenberry, Patricia, 78, 410 Rotert, Gary Allen, 96 Roth, Nancy Viola, 96, 410 Rushing, Regina Rae, 53 Roth, Roland Ray, 78 Rothe, Mary Ellen, 78, 451 Rothman, lVlichael Gene, 55 Rothrock, Ernest E., 112 Rothrock, Tommy Paul, 112 Rouse, George Ernest, 78 Rouse, Janet E., 55, 415 Rouse, Joe Philip, 113 Rousseau, Stephen M., 96, 431 Rowan, Mary Patricia, 114, 445 Rowe, Charles Clinton, 13 Rowe, Donald Ray, 78 Ro we, Henry Moss, 96 Rowe, John Henry, 135 Rowland, Ben D., 55 Rowland, Diane Baker, 53 Rowland, Linda Lou, 113, 445 Rowland, Sally M., 113, 454 Rowland, Thomas H., 113 Rownak, John J., 135, 477 Roy, James M., 135, 435 Roy, William Max, 113 Royce, Shirley Sue, 96, 439 Royston, Sharon F., 96, 454 Rozell, Martha Lou, 96, 417 Rubens, Kent Jay, 135, 423 Ruble, David Ross, 78, 457 Rudder, David Patton, 135, 477 Rudy, Robert Thomas, 135, 423 Rumph, Joe Lyell, 135 Runshang, George E., Jr., 96 Runsick, Jack Michael, 113 Runyan, Charlotte, 96, 439 Runyan, Roy Leon, Jr., 96, 459 Runyon, Robert C., 135, 435 Rupert, Janyce Claire, 113, 445 Rupert, Lauren Parke, 113, 429 Ruple, Steven Douglas, 113, 429 Rupp, John Edward, 135, 423 Rush, Billy Floyd, 113, 465 Rush, Donald Gene, 113 Rush, James Loyd, 96, 423 Rush, Lajuana June, 135, 404 Russell Charles F., 96, 457 Russell, James C., 96 Russell, Marilyn Lee, 135, 415 Russell, Philip Doyne, 113 Russo, Vincent Robert, 78, 424 Rutledge, Carl Thomas, 96 Rutledge, David Keith, 113, 427 Ryan, Robert Dale, 113 Ribiski, Donna Lynn, 96, 404 Ryles, Gary Wayne, 96 s Sacken, Thomas P., 113, 423 Sae, Lim Vachara, 96 Safley, Judith Ann, 96, 417 Safly, Stephen Eugene, 55 Sale, S usann, 96, 441 Salyars, Jaunita Sue, 113, 410 Salzman, Michael Glen, 135, 435 Sample, Amelia Ann, 96, 445 Sanders, C. Johnny, 78 Sanders, Everette C., 113 Sellick, Eva Mae, 78 Selph, Roger A., 78 SENIOR CLASS, 56 Serio, Robert Glenn, 113, 430 Sessions, Michael, 136, 423 Setliff, Don Paul, 113, 423 Setser, Linda Jeanne, 136, 415 Setser, Patsy Long, 78 Sewell, June Irene, 78, 441 Sexton, Linda Sue, 113, 443 Seymour, Cassandra A., 136, 415 Shadwick, Billy M., 96, 429 Shami, Jamil M., 141 Shane, Janie Ruth, 113, 454 Shaner, Jackie F., 78 Shannon, Ralph T., 55 Shannon, Richard P., 113, 477 Sharp, James Donald, 96 Sharp, Kenneth Ray, 113 Sharp, Larry Ronald, 96 Sharp, Ramon David, 78 Sharp, Robert A., Jr., 136, 435 Sharp, Sandra Faye, 136, 415 Sharp, Wendell, Doyce, 136, 435 Sharpe, Margaret B., 113, 399 Sharrah, Paula June, 96 Sharum, Bernard J., 96 Shaver, Dennis Ray, 136, 435 Shaver, Robert Van, 78 459 Shaw, Dennis Dean, 136, 471 Shearer, James Earl, 78, 463 Sheddy, Robert W., 113, 467 Sheetrum, Betty A., 78, 399 Sanders, James Marvin, 135, 435 Sanders Janice C., 78 Sanders, Jeff Charles, 55 Sanders, Robert W., 135 Sanders, Susan Ann, 113, 410 Sanders, Ted Houston, 78, 471 Sanders, Thomas W., 96 Sanders, Walter W., 96 Sanderson, Gary C., 135, 423 Sanderson, Sue Carol, 55, 407 Sanford, xMichael D., 113 Saunders, Homer Lee, 53 Saunders, Joe Thomas, 78, 427 Saunders, Victoria E., 96, 451 Sava, Anthony Joseph, 96 Savage, Richard E., 96 Sawyer, Woodley F., 113, 424 SCABBARD AND BLADE, 351 Scarborough, Frances, 78 Scarborough, W. R., 78 Scarbrough, Susan, 96, 451 Schaap, Martha Irene, 135, 415 Schandel, Roger Glenn, 135, 423 Scharff, Eduard L., 113 Scheer, Cloyce Wayne, 113, 430 Schisler, Roger Dale, 113, 478 Schmidt, Angela Kay, 135, 410 Schneider, Wava Ann, 135 Schnipper, Diana Dale, 113 Schnipper, Kenneth T., 78 Schoen, David Reed, 113 SCHOLA CANTORUM, 153 Schrantz, James Lee, 96, 469 Schrantz, Kenneth Jr., 78, 426 Sheets, John Kermit, 78 Shelby, Johnny Lee, 78 Shell, Larry Allen, 78 Shell, Lee Boyd, 113, 429 Shelton, Edward Earl, 96 Shelton, Elizabeth A., 96, 445 Shelton, James Bryant, 78, 423 Shepherd, Frances E., 78, 07 Shepherd, Frances V., 96, 445 Sherland, Mary Sue, 113, 443 Shimek, Michael Wayne, 136, 435 Shipley, Jacqulyne R., 97, 411 Shepp, Ann. 97, 449 Shiras, Edith V., 136 415 Shirk, James Edward, 78 SHOAT TEAMS, 304 Shofner, Jon Randall, 136, 435 Shollmier, Harold D., 136, 469 Shoptaw, James Thomas, 136, 469 Short, Marcia Lynn, 136, 404 Short, Mary Virginia, 97, 451 Shorter, Noland Lee, 79 Shuey, Abby L., 97, 454 Shull, Ralph B., 51 Shultz, Billy Joe, 97, 426 Shupe, Charles M., 97 Sickel, Susan Marie, 136, 404 Sidler, Paul Davis, 51 Siegenthaler, Mary Jane, 97, 417 Siemon, Diana Lynn, 136, 404 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, 473 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, 388 STOMA CHI, 474 SIGMA NT), 477 SIGMA PHI EPSILON, 478 SIGMA P, 480 Sikes, James Barton. 79, 457 Sikes, Martin Evan, 113, 431 Silver, John Joseph, 113, 429 Silvers Dixie Lee. 136, 404 Simard, Julie, 133, 451 Simmons, David Rae, 51 Simmons, Gregory B., 113, 471 Simmons, Mark Charles, 136, 435 Simon, Michael George, 78 Simons, Pamela Sue, 136, 415 Simpson, Charles G., 113, 423 Simpson, Jeanne M., 79, 439 Simpson, John Bennett, 136, 435 Simpson, Melinda Kay, 136 Sims, Emma Melinda, 136, 415 Sims, Jerry Talbot, 113 Sing, Joe Ping, Jr., 113, 481 Sinkola, Dianne Jule, 51 Sisemore, Alta Lea, 136 Sisson, Evelyn Irene, 97, 399 Sitton Harold Ray, 79 Sitton, Jolene, 113, 454 Sivage, Nita Darlene, 136 Skelton, Barbara Lea, 79, 439 Skelton, Joanne W., 97 Skelton, Margaret Lee, 113 Skerczak, William A., 113, 429 Slack, Ray David, Jr., 79 Slater, Robert E., Jr., 113 465 Slater, William A., 136, 479 Slaven, John E., 97 Slaven, Mary K., 113 Slayden, Sally Lynn, 97, 443 Sloan, John Currie, 136, 475 Sloan, Steven Rollin, 113, 429 Slocum, Marlin Leon, 79 Small, Paul Lon, 79 Small, Phillip W., 136, 423 Smart, John Thomas, 79 Smead, Anna Fentress, 79, 407 Smead, William J., 113, 477 Smith, Carolyn Diane, 136, 415 Smith, Coella Fern, 79 Smith, Charles Randy, 136, 423 Smith, Charlotte Ann, 136 Smith, Clovis Paula, 79 Smith, David Douglass, 136, 435 Smith, Deboral W., 79, 445 Smith, Denita Dale, 97, 441 Smith Diana Lolet, 97 399 Smith, Dollie Jo, 136, 415 Smith, Donald Howard, 97 Smith, Donald Ragain, 79 Smith, Dorothy Diane, 113, 445 Smith, Douglas Fagan, 79 Smith, Dwight Frank, 136, 435 Smith, Earl Travis, Jr., 136 435 Smith, Electra R., 79 Smith, Fred Vernon, 136, 423 Smith, Frederick H., 136, 432 Smith Frederick M., 79 Smith, George Francis, 79 Smith, Jacqueline D., 113, 443 Smith, James Byron, 97 Smith, James Howard, 136, 435 Smith, James Kirby, 97 469 Smith James Wilbur 79 430 Smith Jimmie M. 79 Smith John Kenyon 97 Smith, John William 79 Smith Joseph Mike, 79, 435 Smith, Kermit Michael, 136, 435 Smith Larry Ray, 113 Smith, Marsha K., 136, 404 Smith, Marshall R., 136, 435 Smith, Mary Lucille, 136 Smith, Naomi Faye, 97, 410 Smith, Neil Graydon, 97, 429 Smith, Norman Murphy, 55 Smith, Phillip Dean, 136, 435 Smith, Raymond Lee, 113, 425 Smith, Richard Floyd, 79 Smith, Robert A., 79 477 Smith, Robert D., 55 Smith. Robert Lynn, 136 Smith, Ronald Douglas, 79, 473 Smith, Ronnie Max, 97, 431 Smith. Sandra E. 79, 399 Smith, Sandra Mary, 97, 451 Smith Sarah Ellen, 136, 415 Smith, Stephen G., 136, 462 Smith, Stephen W., 51 Smith, Stephen Ward 136, 423 Smith, Suzanne, 97 399 Smith Terry Randal, 136, 477 Smith, Troy Faith, 113, 410 Smith Truman Hershel, 51 Smith, Walter Edward, 97 Smith, Warner Ihomas, 113, 426 Smith William Hix, 97 Smith Wilma Jean, 113 Smith, Winifred Eioy, 136, 404 Smitherman, Sue Ann, 97 447 Smoot, Robert E. Jr., 113 Smothermon, John ii, 136 Snawder, Eugene Hugh, 113, 430 Sneed Ered Douglas, 113 Snider, Thomas Ren, 113, 427 Snow, Jane Ellen, 113 447 Snow Sandra Lee, 113, 441 Snowden, Sandra Sue, 79, 399 Snyder, Betsy Boyce 97, 443 Snyder Neil N. ,111, 136, 479 SOCIET Y FOR THE AD¬ VANCEMENT, OF MAN ¬ AGEMENT, 388 Sockwell, Patricia B., 113, 454 Soller, James Edwin, 97 424 Sonneman, Mary Kate 97 Sonneman, Sarah Edith, 136, 404 SOPHOMORE COUNCILORS, 390 Sorensen, Gerald, M., 79, 479 Sorrells, Richard D. 51 Sourlis George, 51 South Ronny, 113, 431 Southern, Robert E., 80 Spann, Gary Eugene, 136 435 Sparks, James Ira, 51 Sparrow, Gerald C. 113 477 Spearmon, J. Neal, 136, 473 Spearmon, Maribeth A., 97 449 Spears, Carolyn Lee 80, 439 Spears, Lucy Jane, 136, 415 Spears Jack, Jr. 136, 469 Spears Sandra Gale, 80, 417 SPECIAL STUDENTS, 141 Speck, Susan E., 136 415 Spence, Larry Roleke, 51 Spencer, James V., Ill 97, 473 Spencer Sylvia Ann, 136, 415 Spicer William F., 136, 423 Spiegel Ronald John, 51 Spivey, Buddy Brown, 80, 483 Spooner, Mary Slice, 113 439 Spratlin, W. A. 114, 423 Spray, Philip Melvin, 80, 430 Sprenger William W., 114, 435 Sprouse Re gina Kay, 136 415 Spurlin, Marilyn E., 136 Spurlock, Evelyn S., 136 415 Spurlock, Richard K., 97, 465 Staerkel Mark Andrew 114, 425 Stafford, Joe Herman, 114, 469 Stafford Logan Scott, 136, 423 Staggs Eva Jan, 136 Stallings, Stephen R., 80 Stanfield, Paul W., 136, 423 Stanger Purcella Lea, 136, 404 Stanley Joe Hopkins, 136, 435 Stanley, John H., Jr., 55 Stanley, Lynne Ellen 136, 404 Stanley Sharon, 114 Stanley, Thomas E, Jr. 97 Stansell, Sarah Anne, 136, 407 Startin Mavis James, 97, 426 Steadley, Jeanette E 97, 439 Stearns, Ronald Ralph, 97 Stebbins, Charlene M., 137, 415 Stebor, Gary Noel 97, 477 Steel Betty 114, 445 Steel, George E., Jr. 114, 477 Steele, Martin R., 137 Steele, Nova Nadine 137, 404 Steele, Raymond James, 80 Steele, Susan Marie, 114 443 Steele, William P., 97, 473 Steen Leslie Wm., 137, 435 Stegall Terry Reed, 137, 423 Steigler, Barbara D., 137, 415 Stephens, Jimmy Don 97 Stephens, Mary Gail, 137 415 Stephens, William T., 80 Stephenson, G. W. Jr., 114 465 Stephenson, Raymond W., 114 Steplock, Marilyn J., 97, 407 Steppach, Adriene E 137, 415 Stevens, Betty G. 97, 417 Stevens, Daniel M., 137 423 Stevens, Jacquline V., 97, 417 Stevens James Hal, 137, 423 Stevens Mary Kay, 399 Stevens, N. R., Ill, 137, 471 Stevenson Rebecca F., 137 404 Stevenson, Rodger K. 114, 430 Stevenson, Sara Ann, 137, 415 Steward, William R. 80 479 Stewart, Carolan Sue, 97, 417 Stewart, Clifton C., Jr., 97 Stewart, Clyde F. 97 Stewart David Alan 55 Stewart, David Rodney, 97, 430 Stewart Elizabeth A., 137, 415 Stewart Fred G., 137 435 Stewart Janet C., 97, 417 Stewart, Martha E. 97, 407 Stewart Patricia Ann 137, 415 Stewart Ronald Gene, 137, 435 Stewman Bill R., 97, 425 Stewman Van Larue 137 Stickmon, John R. 114, 475 Stiles, John William 97, 429 Stinson John M. Ill, 114, 475 Stobaugh James F. 137, 473 Stobaugh Margaret A., 141, 410 Stobaugh Suzanne, 97 449 Stockdell, Barbara S. 114, 439 Stoddard, Mary E. 97, 449 Stokes Elbert H. Jr. 114 429 Stokes, James Guy, 114, 424 Stolfi, Larrie Dean 137 Stoll Patricia Marie 137, 404 Stoll W in. Herman, 97, 423 Stone Janies Lee, 137 Stone Linda Gail, 114 410 Stophlet, Jeanne Ann, 137, 404 Storey Robert J. 137 Storey, Stephen P. 114 467 Storey, Steven Rickey, 137, 423 Storey Susan Wright 114 417 Story, Margaret Ann 114, 410 Stout, Charles Alfred 114, 479 Stout Susan Lee 137 415 Stover, Curtis Evans, 80 Stow, Marsha Lynn 114 407 Stowe, James Joseph 137 Streett, Alexander G. 55 Strickland, Nathan E. 51 Strickland, Ronald D., 137 459 Strickland, Terrell D. 51 Strieby, Douglas H. 137 Stringtellow, Ronald, 137 423 Strand, James Lee, 97 Strother Richard K., 137 Stuart Linda Louise, 114, 447 Stuart Sara Ann, 114, 417 Stuart Steve Charles 137, 435 Stuart Virlil M., 97 Stubblefield, C. R. 137 Stubbs, William R., 114 457 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCA¬ TION ASSOCIATION, 388 STUDENT GOVERNMENT, 258 STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIA¬ TION, 390 STUDENT SENATE PUBLI¬ CATIONS, 334 STUDENT UNION CEN¬ TRALPLANNING COM¬ MITTEE, 392 STUDENT UNION BOARD, 390 Studer, David Patrick, 97 Stumbaugh, Everette D. 55 Sturdivant, Edward C. 137 469 Sturdivant, Joseph H., 80 Sudbury, Harold L. Jr. 137 473 Suffridge, Buford J. 51 Suffridge, Catherine 137, 415 Suffridge Lynda S. C. 51 Sugg, Charles Forrest 80 Suggs, Kenneth Edward, 137, 423 Suitt Anita Diane 137 404 Sullemberger, Lance G. 97 Sullivan, John Gregg, 137 423 Sullivan, John Lionel 51 Sullivan, Michael K. 137 Sullivan, Patrick Leo, 137 435 Sumerwell, William K. 114 Summers, Calvin Amos 137, 423 Summerville, W. D. 137 435 Sunderman, Richard L. 80 Sutton, Bill Wayne 80 Sutton, Glenn Edwin 137, 435 Swaby, Donald Ray 97, 469 Swaim Gary Lee 137 Swann, Phillip M., 137, 479 Swanson Robyn Lynn, 114 435 Swearingen Walter M. 97 Sweeney, Michael John, 97 Sweet, Brenda Lee 114, 443 Swepston Julie M. 137, 404 Swift John A., 114 425 Swift, Merrie Sandra, 80, 445 Swindell Benny Edgar 55 Swint, Sandra Carol 114, 475 Sydoriak, Diane E. 137, 415 Sykes David S. 137, 473 Sykes James D., Jr., 114 423 T Tabor, Wilma Marilyn, 97 447 Taggart, Gary Edwin 114, 426 Takanara Esther J. 51 Talburt Dwight E, 51 Talburt, Nancy B., 51 Talkington, Gary L. 97 431 Talley, Claire Rita 51 l an, Zoilo Cheng Ho 51 Tanner, James Jerrel 137, 423 Tapp Mary Lee, 51 Tarkington Anna Lynn, 114 441 Tarleton Elizabeth A., 137, 415 Tarver Larry Ronald, 80 417 Tarvin Joe E., 97 Tarvin Patricia E., 114, 449 Tate, Amanda Martha 114 407 Tate, Philip Allan 137, 417 Tatman, Sharon Flo 137 404 Tatum, Eddie Roy 97 Tatum James Robert, 97, 469 Tatum J ohn Thomas, 55 TAU BETA PI 392 TAU BETA SIGMA, 392 TAU KAPPA EPSILON, 482 Taylor, Carol Lynn 97, 449 Taylor, David Strong 80 Taylor, David Wayne 80 Taylor, Garner Lee 114, 426 Taylor Harve J., Ill 97 Taylor, Hendrix A. Jr., 55 Taylor James Edward 137, 423 Taylor, James Gary 97, 426 Taylor, Jesse Love 80, 423 Taylor Joe III 114, 467 Taylor, L. D. Jr., 80 Taylor Larry E., 80 457 Taylor, Leaanna N. 97 Taylor, Lynda Sue 97, 407 Taylor, Marian T. 97 Taylor, Mary Lois E. 114 Taylor, Michael T. 80 Taylor, Priscilla E. 98, 449 Taylor Ronnie Lee, 80 Taylor, Thomas Mills 137, 435 Teague Mary Dee, 98 Teague Robert R., 114 Tedrow Joan Landry, 115, 399 Tee] Edward Guy, 138, 423 Teigen James A. 138 Temple, Lois Lynn, 98 439 Templeton, Mona M. 98, 407 Tenent Farnk Cornell 138, 473 Tennant, Robert F. Jr., 80 Tenney George E. Ill, 114 427 TENNIS, 303 Tennyson, James Logan, 114, 429 Terrell, Anna Marie, 138, 415 Terrell, Bobby Ray, 114, 431 Terrell, Dixie Carol, 138, 415 Thacker, Barbara T., 114, 407 Thain, Johnny Wayne, 98, 429 Thane, John Wirt, 114, 477 Tharel, Lance Morrell, 114 Thein, Myint, 51 THETA TAU, 485 Thibault, Sylvia C., 81, 417 Thomas, Albert Lloyd, 98, 425 Thomas, Carolun Lee, 138 Thomas, Constance Jo, 138, 404 Thomas, Frances E., 81, 447 Thomas, Joel L., 114 Thomas, June E., 138, 404 Thomas, Michael Anne, 114, 439 Thomas, Michael H., 138, 477 Thomas, Ryland C., 81, 457 Thomas, Scott S., 138, 469 Thomas, Susan, 114, 407 Thomas, Thomas Edward, 138 Thomas, William K., 114, 481 Thomason, Richard F., 138, 457 Thompson, Carol Lynn, 114, 407 Thompson, Connie Jean, 138, 415 Thompson, Helen L., 51 Thompson, Henry H., Jr., 114, 429 Thompson, Jack L., 114 Thompson, Joan Marie, 114, 399 Thompson, Larry Wayne, 138 Thompson, Linda Jo, 81, 439 Thompson, Loretta A., 98, 404 Thompson, Rodney S., Jr., 138, 423 Thompson, Seth, 51 Thompson, Sharon Lou, 81, 399 Thompson, Winfred Lee, 114, 423 Thorn, Charles Thomas, 138 Thornton, Denver L., 55 Thornton, Robert S., 114, 435 Thrailkill, Gary, 138, 435 Thurston, Joan Elaine, 138, 415 Thurlby, William R., 98 Thurman, Jan Ray, 114 Thutston, Marland C., 81 Tiberghien, Dolores A., 114 Tiberiis, Bruce E, 98 Tiffee, Ronald D., 138, 435 Tilley, Mary Jane, 114, 411 Tilley, Suzanne J., 98, 449 Tillman, Carolyn E., 81, 411 Tims, Marian Elaine, 114, 454 Tindall, Alison Kay, 138, 415 Tindle, Joyce Elaine, 114, 454 Tinnin, James M., 98 Tinsley, Mary Alice, 98, 407 Tipton Jackie Carl, 114, 430 Tipton, Ronnie Dow, 138, 435 Tisdale, Carole Lynn, 98 Todd, Catherine Anne, 98, 417 Todd, Molly Vorse, 98, 407 Tollett, Edward T., 98 Tollett, Vergil Edwin, 114, 424 Tolley Maryann, 138, 404 Toombs, Carol C., 138, 404 Torok Mary Margaret, 138, 415 Townley, Larry E., 81 Townsend, Laurel K., 114, 443 Townsend, William R., 81, 463 TRACK, 300 Tracy, John Driver, 81, 426 Trammel, Robert Lee, 114, 431 Trammell, Dawn Marie, 114 Trammell, Ruie Jean, 138, 415 Trammell, Sally R., 138, 415 Trantham, Tommy Gale, 114 Tranum, Many Alice, 98, 441 TRAVELER STAFF, 320 Travis, Donald S., 81, 425 Treadway, Ronald W., 114, 424 Treat, Randy Ray, 138 Treece Charles D., 138, 423 Treece, Ellen Diane, 114, 407 Tremble, Barbara Ann, 115, 451 Tribble, James R., 115, 430 Trice, Frank A., Jr., 115 Trice, John Terry, 138, 479 Trice, William H., Ill, 138, 457 Trieschmann, James S., 98, 469 Troeger, Robert E. 115 Trost, Jimmie Eugene, 81 Traux, Donna Rae, 98 Trudeau, James A., Ill, 81 518 Tiue, Ann Penny, 81 True, Gary Dean, 81 Tsao, Chi Wing, 81 Tuck, Theresa Marie, 115, 451 Tucker, Cecil Ray, Jr., 98 Tucker, Gerald Wayne, 139 Tucker, Robert D., Jr., 138 Tucker, Robert W., 115, 465 Tucker, Wanda Faye, 98, 410 Tudor, James Patrick, 138 Tull, Phyllis M., 115, 454 Tullgren, Christy, 115, 429 Tullous, Thomas Lyle, 115 Turchi, Nano John, Jr., 81, 483 Turley, Glenna Rae, 138, 404 Turnage, Betty Carol 115, 492 Turner, Charles S., 138, 423 Turner, Irvin Joe, 98, 426 Turner, Janice D., 115, 411 Turner Nancy Flagg, 138, 404 Turner, Nancy Jane, 115, 410 Turner, Nathan Bruce, 138, 435 Turner, Pamela Ann, 115, 449 Turner, Robert Eugene, 81 Turner, Ronald Alan, 98, 465 Turner, Sally Allison, 138, 404 Turner, Stephen Crain, 138, 465 Turney, David Loy, 98 Turnipseed, John N., 116 Twyford, Ronald Lee, 81, 423 Tyler, Alvis Leroy, 115, 470 Tyler, John Robert, 81 Tyrone, David Eaton, 138, 467 u Umbaugh, Mary E., 81 Umberson, Donald Carl, 98 UNIVERSITY CHORUS AND COLLEGIATE SINGERS, 152 UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY, 151 UNIVERSITY THEATER, 144 Updike, Linda Kathryn 138, 404 Upshaw, Lynda Kaye, 138, 415 Upton, Mavis Ann, 138, 415 Utley James Patrick, 98 Utley, Rebecca Jean, 115, 449 Utley, Thomas Hasjell, 81 Utter, Layman Ray, 115 v Van Beveren, Robert, 138, 423 Van-Buskirk, Ronald 138, 423 Vance, Marsha Ellen, 115, 447 Vancura, Mary E., 81 441 Vancuren, Larry M., 115 Vandenberg, Peggy J., 98 Vandiver, John L., 51 Vandiver, Patricia K., 138 Vann, Mary Kay, 115, 399 Varnadore, H. C., Ill, 98 Vassaur Tommy W., 115, 465 Vaught, Bobby Charles, 81 Vaught, Elizabeth Ann, 98, 411 Vawter, James B., Jr., 115, 481 Vehik Mart 55 Vehik, Ryan, 81 Vermillion, Ronald G., 81 Vernon, Bill Alan, 138, 435 Vervack, Jerry Jules, 98, 467 Vester, Ray Earl 115, 423 Vick, Kent Alan, 98 Vickers, Margie Roy, 98, 445 Vicory, Johnny North, 98 Vines, Dwight T., 138, 429 Vines, Jimmy Charles, 98 Vinson, Michael Evans, 81 Volpert, John Henry, 98, 429 Voss, Larry Dwayne, 138, 435 Vowell, William O., Ill, 115, 475 Vratsinas, Gu M., 98, 417 Vratsinas, Peto John, 81 w Wade, Billy Kossuth, 138, 423 Wade, Saundra Lynn, 115, 485 Wadkins, Lancing E., 13, 423 Wagner, Lester W., Jr., 115, 424 Wagner, Roy David, 138, 435 Wagoner, William 13., 115 470 Wainwright, Wayne D., 115, 481 Walden, Rebecca Ann, 138, 415 Walk, Susan Elaine, 138, 404 Walker, Charles M., 138, 475 Walker, Charles O., 98 Walker, Darrell Wayne, 98 Walker, Edwin B., Jr., 138, 475 Walker, Freddy Wayne, 139, 435 Walker, Gary Adrian, 115, 435 Walker, Gary Elliott, 115, 470 Walker, George P., Ill 81 Walker, George R., 81 Walker, James L., Jr., 98 Walker, James William, 115, 493 Walker, Lary Rodney, 139, 435 Walker, Linda Kathryn, 139, 404 Walker, Loyd Warren, 115 Walker, Mary C., 98, 449 Walker, Michael J., 115 Walker, Reita Anne, 139, 415 Walker, William A., 98 Walker, William Claud, 139 Walker, William T., 139 Wall, Francis C., Jr., 139, 425 Wallace, Clifton W., 139, 435 Wallace, James W., 139, 435 Wallace, Richard O., 139 Wallace, Thomas R., 139, 423 Wallin, Diana Gene, 115, 445 Wallis, Retta Lee, 139, 415 Walls, Charles Albert, 139, 465 Walsh, James Caphos, 98 Walsh, Leldon Louis, 81 Walsh, Pamela Sue, 139, 415 Walters, Jackie Allen, 139, 435 Walton, Augustus B., 55 Walton, Ellis Burton, 51 W ' alton, Cleo Ade, Jr., 81 Walton, Kathy Susan, 139, 404 W ang, Bi Cheng, 51 Wanger, Dana Margaret, 115, 417 Wann, Garry Sullivan, 98, 427 Ward, David W., 98, 426 Ward, Edward Bruce, 115 Ward, Hubert Lee, 139, 435 Ward, John Charles, 56 Ward, Sandra E., 139, 404 Wardlaw, William A., 115, 427 Ware, Catherine H., 81, 451 W r are, Jane Lee, 115, 439 Warford, Bobby Harold, 115 Warford, Phillip Jay, 115 Warren, Catherine J., 81 Warren, Edgar C., Jr., 51 Warren, Fredric H., 115, 470 Warriner, John K., Jr., 82 Warrington, Eddie Lee, 139, 470 Washburn, Elizabeth A., 115, 443 Wassell, John R., Jr., 98 Waters, Dody Ch arlene, 115 Waters, Judy Gayle, 115, 447 Waters, Martha Sue, 139, 404 Watkiijs, Harold W., 115 Watkins, John William, 139, 435 Watkins, Judy Ann, 115, 410 Watkins, L. J., 98 Watkins, Larry, 115, 431 Watkins, Phyllis Kaye, 139, 415 Watkins, Van Lee, 98, 430 Watson, Betty Lou, 139, 411 Watson, Diana Gene, 115, 441 Watson, Joyce Ann, 51, 430 Watson, Larry Eugene, 98, 426 Watson, Floyd Joseph, 51 Watson, Lynda Ellen, 139 Watson, Sam Edward, 98, 424 Watson, Virginia C., 116, 407 Watts, James Duke, 139, 435 Watts, Marcus Coy, 139 Waye, John J., 51 Way mire, Harold W., 139 W ' eatherall, Auvergne, 82, 407 Weathered, Beverly A., 116, 399 Weathermon, Don E., 82 Weathers, Karen A., 82, 441 Weaver, Andrew Van, 51 Weaver, George T., Jr., 116, 473 Weaver, Linda Jean, 139, 415 W ' ebb, Charles Mary, 116, 441 Webb, Everett Thomas, 139, 423 W ' ebb, Harley Dwayne, 82 Webb, Jerry E., 116 Webb, Joe E., 116 Webb Lewis Ann, 98, 441 Webb, Paul, 139, 435 W ' ebb, Phyliss Ann, 139, 415 Webb, Rosemary, 98, 399 Webb, Verna Mae, 98, 417 Webb, William Frank, 82 Weber, John George, 55, 423 Webster, Wilson F., 98, 478 Weddle, Dean Tillman, 116 Weddle, Sherry B., 139 Wedemeyer, Charlene, 139, 415 Weed, Patricia Anne, 98, 443 Weeks, Phyllis Ilene, 139, 404 Weeks, Winford Wayne, 116 W einberg, Joe Brice, 98, 467 Weir, Cecil Larry, 98 Weir, Gordon Barnett, 82 Weir, Sharon Diane, 116 Welborn, Jackie Romas, 82 Welborn, Robert Jones, 82, 435 Welch, Jerry C., 98, 431 Weldon, John Allen, 82, 465 Wellborn, Amanda Jane, 116, 439 Wellons, James Alan, 98, 470 Wells, George W., Ill, 98, 481 Wells, Kenneth Duane, 98 Wells, William Joe, 82 Welsh, Bobby Donald, 82 Welty, Maureen Leigh, 116 Wennerstrom, David E., 116 Werdein, Ava Ann, 82, 417 West, Alfred Edward, 82 West, Evelyn ,82, 451 West, Leon, Jr., 139, 435 West, Neil Stewart, 116, 469 West, Virginia Ream, 98, 399 Westmoreland, George, 116, 470 W r estphal, Philip Reed, 82 Wetsell, Harry Keith, 116 Wewers, Jacqueline, 98, 415 Wewers, Larry Herman, 82 Whalen, Mary F., 98, 449 Whaley, Ann Marie, 116, 443 Wheatley, Sandra Kaye, 139, 415 Whillock, Deborah Ann, 139 Whillock, Kenneth G., 139 Whitaker, Mary Anne, 116, 449 W hitaker, William H., 116, 473 White, Beverly Ann, 116 W hite, Bill Westley, 116, 427 W hite, Charles Lewis, 82 White, David W., 82 W ' hite, Harlan Edward, 82, 429 White, Jessie Mae P., 82 White, Jimmy Tom, 139, 435 White, Richard A., 98 W ' hite, Sammy Charles, 139, 423 White, Samuel S., Jr., 139, 423 White, William W. 139, 435 WTiiteaker, Barbara S., 139, 415 Whitehead, Marvin E., 98, 470 W ’hitelaw, Bruce McNie, 139, 435 Whiteley, Gary S., 98 W ; hiteley, Jerry Ann, 82 Whitfield, Robert L., 82, 427 W hitfield, William H., 82 Whitley, Charles E., 139, 475 Whitlock, Rober tLynn, 139 Whitlock, Sandra M., 139, 404 W ' hitlow, Angie Lee, 139, 411 Whitlow, John Raney, 98, 463 Whitman, Clifford D., 51 W hitson, Bruce Hnadel, 116 Whitson, Harold T., 116, 426 Whitson, Janet Faye, 98, 399 Whitson, Suson Kay, 98, 4f)4 Whitten, Carol C., 139, 415 Whittington, Jerry D., 139, 423 Whittington, Mitchell, 116 Whittle, James Louis, 260, 423 Wickard, Mary Jane, 139, 404 Widener, John David, 139, 435 Wienker, Dilbert W., Jr., 139 Wiggins, C. Edward, 139, 423 Wiggins, Leonard A., 82, 427 Wiggins, Ted Lee, 116 Wightman, Diane S., 139, 404 Wilber, Deanne L., 116, 441 Wilber, Mickey Bob, 98, 459 Wilcox, Roxanna A., 98 Wilder, Frank Miles, 51 Wilf, L. Michael, 139, 431 Wilhite, Cozie Don, 98, 470 Wilkerson, James R., 82 Wilkins, James H., Jr., 116 Wilkins, Max Hubert, 82 W ilkins, Michael C., 116 Wilkins, Veda Ann, 139 Wilkinson, Jane Ann, 116, 417 Willard, Linda Ann, 139, 404 Willbanks, Peggy Jo, 116, 410 Williams, Alan G., 99, 477 Williams, Anna Louise, 82, 399 Williams, Arthur L., 99 W illiams, Bruce Owen, 99, 457 W illiams, Charles A., 116, 435 Williams, Dennis A., 139, 435 Williams, Dorinda Ann, 139, 415 Williams, Douglas L., 116 Williams, Floyd Lee, 139, 435 Williams, Frank Edwin, 51 W illiams, Fred L., Jr., 99 Williams, Georgia C., 139, 415 W illiams, James C., Jr., 51 Williams, James E., 82 Williams, James R., 139, 465a Williams, James R., 116, 424 Williams, Janice Lee, 139, 404 W illiams, Jerry W., 116, 435 Williams, Jim Ward, 99, 477 W illiams, Jimmy Lee, 99, 463 W illiams, Karen Kay, 139, 404 Williams, Linda Gail, 116 Williams, Lynne Marie, 139, 404 Williams, Marion I., 99, 430 Williams, Mary Cade, 99 Williams, Milam Joe, 99 Williams, Medra J. R., 99 Williams, Nancy Lou, 116 W ' illiams, Nanette J., 82 Williams, Pamela Jean, 116, 451 Williams, Robert B., 139 Williams, Sandra Kay, 99, 417 Williams, Sarah V., 99, 445 Williams, Wendy Ann 99, 447 Williams, William H., 99, 467 Williamson, A. F., 139 404 Williamson, Richard T., 116, 426 Williford, Judy Marie, 99, 417 Willis, Fred Alan 99 Willis, James Howard, 99, 435 Willmuth, Sidney G., 51 Willoughby, T. C., Ill, 139 Wills, Kathryn Ann, 139, 404 Wills, Millicent Ann 116, 410 Wilshire, Eugene B., 116, 431 W ; ilson, Anne Paschal, 99, 441 W ' ilson, Carol Jeffery 82 Wilson, Charles Larry, 116 Wilson, Charles N., 82 Wilson, Clyde John, 139, 479 Wilson, Daniel H. 139 Wilson, Ed Eugene, 99 W ' ilson, George N., 51 Wilson, Gerald R., 82, 463 Wilson, Glen Dale, 83 470 Wilson, Jackie Carol, 139, 415 Wilson, Jacqueline M., 99, 447 Wilson, James Curtis 139, 423 Wilson, John J., Jr., 139, 435 Wilson, John S. Jr., 51 Wilson, Johnna Claire 83, 439 Wilson, Judy Yvonne, 83, 399 W ' ilson, Julie Ann, 99, 454 Wilson Kathryn P., 139, 404 Wilson, Kenneth Lee, 51 Wilson, Mary Kay, 140, 415 Wilson, Patricia C. 99 Wilson, Priscilla Ann, 140 Wilson, Susan Dian, 83, 410 Wilson, Yvonna Ann, 51 404 Wimberly, Fred Ervan, 99 Wimpy, Tommy S., 99, 475 Winborn, Dwight M., 83 Winborn, Paul Lee, 99 Windle, Stephen Milo, 116, 477 Windsor, Margaret R., 140, 404 Wing, Winifred Ellen 99 Wingard, James W., 140, 435 Wingert, Stanley Joe, 116, 459 Wingfield, Hartsell C. 116, 467 Wingfield, Jenny L., 140, 404 Winningham, Ronald L, 140, 435 Winter, James F. 99 Winters, Myles M., 140, 435 Winton, Gary, 140 Wirski, Dieter D., 116 Witherington Bobby J., 116, 435 Witherington, D. Lyn, 116, 445 Witt, Virginia Ann, 140, 404 Wofford, Cornelia O., 83 W ' offord, James Terrel, 83 Wofford, Jane Dee, 140, 404 Wolfe, Gail E., 140, 415 Wolfe, McAllen, 116 Wolfinberger, Karen S., 116, 415 Womble, James T., 83, 479 Womble, Rufus R. 141, 424 Womeldorf, Mary E., 83, 443 Wood, Billy Ray, 83, 431 Wood, Carolyn Sue, 99, 445 Wood, Harrell W., Jr., 116, 435 Wood Harvey Erwin, 99 Wood, Jack Neal, 99, 426 Wood, Jane Elizabeth, 99, 443 Wood, Joe Mike, 140, 423 Wood, John Robert, 116, 425 Wood, John Steven, 116, 475 Wood, Larry Wade, 140, 435 Wood, Mark Wayne, 99 Wood, Michael Randy, 140, 435 Wood, Robyn Jeanette, 140, 415 Wood, Sherry, 83, 407 Wood, Viktoria K. 83 Wood, Vivian Marie, 116 Wood, William Carroll, 99, 430 Woodford, W. I., Jr., 116, 435 Woodiel, Laura Lou 140, 415 Woodlee, Edward M., 116 431 Woods Alice Faye, 140 Woods, Nancy Ellen, 116, 399 Woodson, James C., 83 Woodson, Joseph A., 99 Woodson, Lucinda C., 140, 404 W ' oodson, Thomas Edwin, 140, 405 W ' oody, Jo Ellen, 83, 441 Woody, Raymond, 116, 473 Woolard, Herman F., 83 Woolbright, Daniel, 140 Woolbright, Thomas D., 99 Woolly, Carol Jean, 99 Woolly, William R., 116 Wooten, Martha Kay, 99 Wormington, Stephen L, 140 Worrad, Phyllis Lynn, 140, 415 Worrell, Cynthia L., 99, 417 W ' orsham, Judy Ann, 140, 415 Worthen, Ronald, 99 Worthy, Terry Eileen, 99, 441 Wozencraft, Emily J., 116, 454 Wright, Carol Jane, 83, 454 Wright, Carole Alice, 140, 404 Wright, Claudette, 140, 404 Wright, Howell Furlen, 83 Wright, James T., 140, 473 Wright, Julie M., 140, 404 WYight, Larry John, 116, 426 Wright, Linda Kay, 116 Wright, Lonnie Fred, 116 Wright, Lou Ann, 116, 417 Wright, Daniel, 140, 467 Wright, Orville E., 83 Wright, Randall B., 116 Wright, Richard B., 140, 423 Wright, Robert Lyndol, 116, 473 Wright, Roxy Ann, 83, 399 Wright, Thomas, 140, 423 Writer, Peter V., 99, 481 Wuest, Carol Yvonne, 140 Wuest, Catherine Ann, 99 Wyatt, Richard Hill, 116, 475 Wygle, Ralph William ,51, 428 Wylie, Judith Ann, 99, 439 Wylie, Robert David, 83 Wylie, William S., 141 Wynn, Connie A., 83 Y Yada, Richard H., 83 Yager, Samuel H., Jr., 116, 477 Yalj, Ernesto, 141, 435 Yancy, Claud W., Jr., 83, 430 Yancy, Frances Ann, 116 ,439 Yancy, Helen E., 99, 451 Yancey, Mary, 99, 443 Yandell, Glenn David, 140, 435 Yarrington, P. Sue, 140, 415 Yates, Jackie Van, 140 Yates, Ronnie, 99, 423 Yawn, Nancy Gayle, 83, 449 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Yeager, Ronald Ell, 140, 481 Yee, Mary Anna, 116, 407 Yen, Belinda R., 51 Yielding, Charles E., 116, 459 Yingst, Lennie Daniel, 140 Yoakum, Daniel Ray, 83 Yocom, Sara Gwen, 140, 415 Yoder, Conrad F., 99 Young, Ann, 140, 415 Young, Catherine B., 83, 451 Young, Dennis Ray, 140 Young, Doris Rae, 116, 411 Young, Earl Leroy, 140, 423 Young, Gary Cleveland, 116 Young, Henry Eugene, 55 Young, Jimmy Ray, 83, 463 Young, Marshall Clark, 99 Young, Richard Alan, 116 Young, Richard Allen, 140 Young, Robert Daniel, 83 Young, Ronald Dee, 140, 423 Young, Sandra Ann, 99 Younkin, Linda Diane, 140 Younkin, Susan Lee. 140, 415 z Zaffater, Carol, 99, 454 Zafrani, S. Emely, 141, 404 Zakes, Joanne Cecilia, 140, 415 Zawislak, Albert M., 140, 426 Ziegler, Brenda J., 140, 415 Zieman, Charles H., Jr., 140, 435 Zimmerman, Don Alan, 55 Zimmerman, Roger W., 116, 467 Zimpel, Jean Louise, 99, 439 Zook, James Randolph, 99, 477 520 THE HURLEY COMPAXY, LYC. IS PROUD TO HAVE BEEN A PART OF THE PRODUCTION OF THE 1965 RAZORBACK SERVING AS PRINTER AND BINDER FOR THIS OUTSTANDING YEARBOOK. company CAMDEN, ARKANSAS FINE LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING THIS DISTINCTIVE YEARBOOK designed by SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY WORLD BUILDING TULSA, OKLAHOMA 521 ODE TO SLAVE LABORERS It’s been a good year — sure, it’s had its ups and downs — but all in all it’s been a good year. One of my favorite people once remarked that a yearbook was probably the only lasting history of the school for the year.. I guess it’s really some¬ thing to be a part of history in the making. Any¬ way, it was an experience. There were always those who by their hard work and good attitudes kept us moving along. There were those who made us laugh when we wanted to cry. And there were those who generally made life bearable. These are just a few of them: Bill still hasn’t learned that when we wanted a picture today it didn’t mean a week after tomor¬ row. But when we got the pictures they were us¬ ually good. He’s in good spirits most of the time and really, a very likeable fellow. We decided last spring on the opening section and asked Ellen Ann Ragsdale if she would do the writing. Ellen Ann was in Madrid, Spain this year which seemed to be quite inspiring. Re-read the opening section. Unfortunately, we had no picture of Ellen Ann, but I’m sure there are those who remember her. I wish there were more like her. Bless you, Ellen Ann, and Thank You! We asked Barbara Hallam to take the admin¬ istrations section. The next time we turned around there it was typed perfectly and ready to send. Thanks, Barbara. Sandra Moore and Pat Weed handled the dorms and the Greeks, respectively. Other than a few minor mishaps — misplacing a dorm or two, losing some officers, and then trying to find both — Sandra and Pat came through with few scars. Pat gave us a lot of laughs and, in general, kept everyone in good spirits when she was around. This year we asked Sherman to take over or¬ ganizations. He gave this gloriou s task to Sue Smitherman. Knowing full well the pressures of this section, I had much sympathy for her. But Sue took over completely, did the job well, and never once uttered one complaining word. A time consuming and rather unpleasant ex¬ perience is typing the index. Carolyn Hall and many Alpha Chis deserve much credit for this. Missy had a lot of activities this year, but had time to drop by and check on things. She ran around a lot and kept the section editors busy. The personalities section was completely fin¬ ished in a remarkably short time by dependable Jan Bryant. Dick Albin, a rather talented actor, managed to get through the arts section between rehearsals. Janice Bourg tried to keep up with the beau¬ ties section, but it ran away from her. She wrote us a note to tell us what it was supposed to con¬ tain after we had already completed the section. Hank came over last spring and asked to do the sports section. Nothing pleased him more than writing the football copy and nothing pleased him less than writing the rest which had to be re¬ written anyway. Nothing pleased us more than his hard work. Many thank yous should be extended to those individuals who typed — Penny Brannon, Jan Bryant, Jane Ware, the ChiO, Zeta, Sigma Nu pledges and others who spent many hours over here. I wish I could thank all personally, but I don’t know all of your names. I’ve saved the best for last and one of these is Sam. A devoted, self-disciplined, hard-working individual is hard to find, but fate sometimes is kind and sends one of these people your way. Sam’s kind of a miracle in a way. He’s the one who told us how to organize the class section — that’s the one with 5200 pictures and cards and cards to file with those pictures — that’s the one that requires continuous days and nights without sleep - that’s the one that can almost kill you — but it didn’t thanks to Sam. That’s not all he did — he kept our spirits high by never letting us down. I screamed and hollared and threw things, but Sam always took it good-naturedly. I think I scared some people. Anyway, he’ll have a darn good book next year. Our association with Mr. Walker and Miss Gene McRae has been nothing but pleasant. They have been a guiding light and a helping hand all year long. Finally, the King — Jame-o. He’s another mir¬ acle — miracles aren’t mean’t to be understood — you’re just darn glad that they’re around. The The first part of the year we fluttered around a bit trying to stay organized — there are some who think we never did — the second semester Jame-o and I went our separate ways. I started rounding up copy and worried along with the class section and what not. Jame-o tackled the feature section and more pictures and wrestled with cutlines. I thought he might catch spring fever, instead he caught Kay, or vice versa, who is an excellent typ¬ ist and helped me a great deal. Thanks, Kay, and best wishes. All in all its been a good year. Thank God for miracles and “Long Lave the King”. NCA I ' VE HAD MY MOMENTS “We have found from experience that it is futile to try to explain to outsiders (ie., those who have never worked on campus publications) just what is so fascinating about Hill Hall. Some¬ times we have trouble explaining it to ourselves. We are over-worked and under-paid; we sleep little and study less; we are regarded with suspic¬ ion by the administration and indifference by the student body. But we have our moments ’ The above paragraph is from Doug Smith’s 1963 Razorback. Nothing could better express the life of those of us who become involved in publi¬ cations. Read it again; this is the way we view our existance. In a funny way Nan and I worked together. I will never be able to explain to the Board of Publications how co-editors work sometimes, but they do. We will not know exactly what we have done until we see it in print, but for practical purposes it is done, and we did it. It is traditional that I thank our staff. The fact that this book will appear in print, and they will be able to read their own stuff is thanks enough. I know this from experience. The features section is a bastard. Jack Hill helped me roll through this with relative ease, and if he doesn’t know that I appreciate it, I do. If Bill Riner ever gets caught up, he will be a fine photographer. Most of the stuff is his, and he knows how I feel about every picture. There isn’t much reason to tell you. I told you earlier that I would explain the opening section back here. Well, I don’t know how. Most of it belongs to Ellen Ann; a little of it is Barbara’s, and we all like it. How do you thank people who have helped you most? Gene McRae, R. C. Walker, Wallace Hurley, Tom Walker, Sam, Sherman, and Kidder — for these people, and several more, I hope this is a little of what you would want the Razorback to be. If it is, then I will know. The 1965 Razorback has no major changes; we cannot afford them. We try hard with what we have, and if you are not satisfied, come around and let us show you our collection of “yearbook jewels.” 1 say this realizing that other books are no excuse for the Razorback. Custom allows me to say anything that I might get away with on this page. Ed Dohoney tells me from experience that if I put “alleged” before anything it will pass. Here are a few observations, for those who expect them, and I have not used alleged. The Board of Publications is beginning to get upset at the sight of Sigma Nu editors and busi¬ ness managers. They almost took care of it this year, but I’ll make you a deal. If you want to edit this thing, come around and talk to Sam early next year. I bet he’ll give you a crack at it. I would like to call any person who has said that we will not give out information on these publications a liar. This involves calling one per¬ son a liar, but I hardly know him and care less. I remember poor old Kidder working up a sweat trying to explain my advent to the Board. Well, he explained it, and though I have thanked him above, it goes further back than that. He knows; he’s been here once. Bill Ebbert came in one day and told me all about campus politics. I’ll tell him now that I already knew everything he was telling me, but it was kind of nice to hear a review. It was hard to keep up with. Anyway we got rid of what we had, but we had it for a couple years. We saw what it got done, and I hope this is why we got rid of it. I am sure we will be none the worst for what we did. I just cannot understand why it couldn’t have been Sherman. Mac should do fine. 1 guess I had better commit Ronnie Robinson to print. If you thought I couldn’t, damn you; if you thought I could, thanks; and for the times I made you mad, I am sorry. I still sav that we can get a lot done on guts. Another observation is the pine tree below my window. For what its worth, I hope before I graduate that I will have a chance to do something to that tree. Please walk that way, since it was put there to keep us from doing it. For the benefit of those of you who don’t live in Fulbright or the Sigma Nu House, I am getting married this summer. Small wonder how anyone could put up with someone who was putting up with this all year long, but Kay did. We went through the drop, pin, and now engaged deal, so its official. Thanks, Kay. This book is published by the Associated Stu¬ dents of the University of Arkansas. That’s you; this means its your book. We hope you enjoy it. For those of you who have been waiting for a list of my enemies, I am sorry to say that it will not be included. They know who they are, and actually its none of your business. Sorry you had to read this far. Jame-o The 1965 Razorback was printed and bound by the Hurley Company of Camden, Arkansas. The cuts are 133-line copper engravings by South¬ western Engraving Company of Tulsa, Oklahoma. The cover was manu¬ factured 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 Tempo Medium. Body copy is set in 11 point Baskerville. Individual cutlincs are in 10 point Baskerville. Identifica¬ tion group cutlincs and feature cutlines are set in 8 point Baskerville. The 1965 Razorback is published by the Associated Students, of the University of Arkansas under the direction of the Board of Publications.