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

Text from Pages 1 - 560 of the 1974 volume:

A RAZORBA U ,,f A mmmw DriHRIMEXI 7T‘J Z IA Lm QUT CK 74 The University of Arkansas Introduction.1 Features I: Campus Security .30 Women ' s Rush .34 Week One .36 Registration.38 Union Week .40 John Barnhill .42 Men ' s Rush.44 Thoughts.46 The Flower Man .48 Lifestyles Division Page.50 Grant and Dena.52 Fred and Linda .54 Manifesto.56 Getting Things Done .58 One Woman ' s View.60 Good Morning, People .62 Just A Few Years Ago.64 Fill Out This Form .66 Views.70 Profs .72 The Good Outdoors.82 It Happens At Night.84 Old Main.86 While You Were Here.88 Ah, Progress .90 Welcome To The Party .92 Mr. Professor.94 The Lettermen .96 Loggins and Messina .97 Doobie Brothers.98 Andrae Crouch .102 Zachary Beau .103 Sherman ' s Bar.104 Just Having Fun.110 Graffiti .112 The Art Gallery .114 Candids.116 Apartment Living .118 The Old Union.120 A Day In The Park.122 About Students .124 Portfolio: Art Meripol .126 A Day At The Library .128 A Bunch Of The Guys.130 The Vanity Of Young Men.132 Construction Work .134 Women In R.O.T.C.136 A Big Send-Off .138 Ahhh .140 Mullins: The Building Years .142 People.148 A 50 ' s Party .150 A Few Words .152 A Night At The Dorm .154 Hmmm .156 Finals Frolics.158 Seniors .160 Graduate Students.162 Arts and Sciences .166 Agriculture .176 Business Administration.180 Education .186 Engineering .194 Law Students .196 Administration... .200 Who ' s Who. 208 Beauties.222 Sports. 240 Publications. 278 Military. 294 Organizations ... .310 Features II: Sadie Hawkins.334 Motocross. 336 Lanny Van Eman.338 Portfolio:Mark Betts.340 Rangers .342 Streakers .344 Senate Bill 2 . 352 The Weather. 354 The Months.356 Women ' s Sports.364 Simon Bolligrew.366 Midsummer Night ' s Dream .368 Present Laughter.370 Man In The Moon Marigolds.372 Lute ' s Song .374 Schola Cantorum . 376 Uarkettes . 377 Ozark Folk Tales. 373 Little Faces Looking Up.380 Fine Arts . 382 Don Giovanni. 384 Portfolio: Jim Sutherland.386 Back To The Drawing Board .388 The Paper Pig . 390 Togetherness . 396 Free At Last . 398 Portfolio: John Partipilo .400 Black Awareness Week.402 Big Red . 404 Arlo Klosterman.406 Rugby. 410 Soccer. 411 Foreign Students. 412 Portfolio : Scott Mosley .414 Derby Day. 416 A Float Trip. 418 A.S.G. 420 Off-Campus.426 Dorms. 450 Greeks.480 Index .528 Credits .548 Life around here is a zoo. (An uni¬ dentified student at registration.) Perhaps he is right. The University is a jungle with thousands of unique crea¬ tures. Some of them have hairy faces and bare feet. Some don bow ties and platform shoes. Others wear uniforms with Old Glory flags on the shoulder. Though each of us is unique, we face common problems which we solve using our individual capacities. We have all known the pressure of leaving home and security. We have all known the guilt of letting group demands conquer parent ' s wishes. We present a facade of certainity in times of pressures and fears. We have survived the transition of late adolescence to young adulthood. All this plus the urgency of the 1970 ' s and you have a breeding ground for neu¬ rosis. Never before have students had to make such critical decisions on such a vo¬ cal basis. Sleeping with your boyfriend was hushed; now it is not only accepted, but practically expected. A DWI would land you in jail; now dope is the status symbol. Women were to be seen and not heard; now if not heard loudly enough they are considered apathetic. Politics used to be your parents cursing taxes; now the Government affects every phase of your life. The War was something your father was proud of; you lived through Vietnam and let your feelings be known. Nothing is new under the sun—but everything is exposed under it through the courtesy of network communications. Today the col¬ lege student is relevant. He is heard, heed¬ ed, and feared. The freshman must exist on one long adrenaline high. He is forced to define his position in a new, exciting environment. The decisions he makes will determine the remainder of his college years. It ' s fright¬ ening, but most manage from the sheer novelty of their new surroundings. The sophomore must manufacture an aura of certainity. He has been there be¬ fore, so he can manipulate his way in the world. Teachers are considered mediocre, classes are to be cut and final exam week is for parties. The junior views life with an aloof bore¬ dom. At this point he still perhaps too young. Familiar faces and classrooms are no longer security, but the ultimate bore. The senior adds the word farce to hi vocabulary. In retrospect, the whole exH perience seems unworthy of the emotion spent. He is anxious to leave, but maybe not just yet. Will it be more education, on to business, marriage, or the soothing ef¬ fects of Walden Pond? College life can hardly be catalogued a a test of intelligence. It is primarily the skills of scheduling time, energy and ef¬ fort. It is a process of deferred gratification and self-discipline. We are on an agenda of money management, study time, lei¬ sure outlets and decision-making. But the college experiment is also a wel¬ comed retreat for a few years while we col¬ lect our thoughts. We can nurture our feelings, experiment with our emotions and culminate into an individual. This is the college experience or crisis. Someone once said, God will not look you over for medals, degrees or diplomas, but for scars. I wonder if he is an alum¬ nus. 6 8 S tudents gather together for a common goal. It might be for a pep rally, frat football game, Hallabaloo, or even for just a hayride as pictured here. There are still boundaries and rivalries between living groups, but the stu¬ dent of the ' 70 ' s has seen that it really doesn t make much of a difference; we are all in this together. 11 T he great monolithic structures that we call dorms rise boldly above their crowded lots of cars. Parents delight that their children have it better now than the parents did. But we find it a threat to our naturally friendly ways and spon¬ taneous lifestyle. Thank heavens that the dorms are not winning the battle and that we are bold enough to move freely within their constricting walls. T his year’s Miss Sorority Pledge Queen, Jane Hunt, exemplifies something that we are seeing more and more of every day. This is the ability to share with our fellow students. Jane is seen here sharing the good times. It is quite easy to share her joy. It is not as much fun to share the bad times. All the problems of the outside world can find their way to the campus and to someone we know. The death of a parent, financial problems, or wreck¬ ing the car are some. But the woes are just as severe in our little campus world. Breaking up with John, flunking that biology test, and having your texts stolen can seem as tough as anything the outside world can dish out. This is when we share. 18 The view out the window might just be a mirror of thy self. C onnie Lewis belts out Kansas City as The Lettermen take to the audience in one of the best concerts of the year. T he Week of the Streak hit the U of A just prior to Spring Break. Students shed clothing to prove that they could keep up with national fad s as well as any other school. It started out as clean (?) fun, but ended with arrests and mob scenes on Maple Street. F inals are a sort of Judgement Day for most stu¬ dents. The sale of little red pills and instant coffee must be quite a boom to the Fayetteville economy. For some students, the final is the first class session they have attended. Professors must delight in seeing all the new faces. Security: A New Image Students abhor them. Faculty insults them. Visitors har¬ ass them. It ' s just all in a day ' s work for the Campus Cop. They are bitched at for scarce parking spaces. They are nagged at for tickets. They even get gripes as to ' Why isn ' t my son ' s name on senior walk? The Department of Public Safety has the most thankless job on campus. Through this officers are expected to keep cool, ignore insults and enforce University rules by using our wits— not force. The unpopular attitude prompted one officer to explain, Somebody ' s gotta do the job. Another remarked, Any student with any kind of head realizes it is needed. The officers aren ' t basically cold-hearted. If you are a jock or return to your car while he is making out a ticket he will void it. The Department is in the process of changing some of its programs and policies. L.J. Slamons, associate director of security, has instituted a trainee program. Officer trai¬ nees must be a student 23 to 30 years old; must plan to work for at least three years; and possibly have some prior experience. The trainees are subjected to rigorous testing, including a polygraph test, psychological tests and a background investigation. They attend 50 hours of class and then move into the force accompanied by another officer. The program ' s philosophy is to integrate younger of¬ ficers into the force for better relations with students. It will enable experienced officers to take over when others retire. The daily routine of a security officer borders on the mundane. One of their unpublicized tasks is raising and lowering the flags in front of Old Main. At night they pa¬ trol near the libraries offering to escort students to their cars or living groups. During the three eight hour shifts the two patrol cars and officers on foot roam the campus watching for park¬ ing violations, traffic problems and unusual activity. In the daytime the squad cars stay near the main drags when classes change. If an officer stops someone making an illegal turn and finds the driver is intoxicated, his only action is to call the Fayetteville police. Campus officers can ' t arrest or bodily m - f ng m hf V 4 Ir 4 1 J £8% i $ ■ 4 hold a driver until the City official arrives. As one of¬ ficer put it, At that moment we have the same power as any citizen. Another officer remarked on the issue of giving guns to campus security, With the powers we have now, we don ' t need them. The only time we need them now is when investigating a theft and the other guy doesn ' t know if we are armed. The female officer said, I have no qualms about carrying a gun, but I do about shoot- ingit. • In the event of a theft or a stop resulting in arrest, the security officers must call in a Fayetteville policeman. The officers agree that if there were a traffic accident near campus, they would go. Their involvement would be contacting officials and directing the traffic. The pa¬ trol cars are not equipped with radar devices, they can¬ not issue a summons for speeding without this ma¬ chinery. Instead, they are compelled to give tickets for careless driving. Most students don ' t realize security officers are not the ones who greet them with parking violations. It is done by student ticket writers. Some have complained about the heartless handing out of violations by fel¬ low students . As one officer explained, These kids are just doing their job. They are told to issue tickets to cars parked contrary to signs, painted curbs or Uni¬ versity rules. They are checked on how well they do this job. They can ' t be blamed for just doing what they are told. Although the A-Book states no alcoholic beverages are to be allowed on campus, the rule is not strictly en¬ forced. One officer commented it is unwise to suggest to a football fan that drinking is prohibited. One ex¬ plained, All this would do is get the rest of them on my back. Many of the officers believe if the drinking age were lowered and alcohol were allowed on campus their jobs would be easier. Students and faculty have been concerned about parking meters being installed on Maple Avenue this fall. However, campus security men feel they insure a greater turnover in cars parked in the area. Campus se¬ curity can ' t be blamed for the decision to install the me¬ ters. Thanks go to the traffic board and the Fayetteville City Police. A female officer driving a patrol car has caused some double-takes. Male officers consider her an asset. She can take care of situations in women ' s dorms that male officers consider uncomfortable. Her concern is if she makes a mistake, ... it would be a reflection on the new program, the other officers and women in general. ' The officers offered various comments about their work. One said, I wouldn ' t mind it if there were ade¬ quate parking. That ' s the only thing that bothers me. All I hear is, I know I shouldn ' t have parked there, but there just was no other place. Another said, I enjoy it because students are a totally different group of people. I like students and that ' s why I took the job. One explained, It leaves much to be desired. It s a new program and they ' ve got to get the kinks out. ' One noted, Slamons has the training he needs to do his job, but he ' s running into problems and ideas he didn ' t anticipate. Finally, I like it right now. I ' m a student too, and it s not my life ' s goal. It ' s the only job in Arkansas that pays anything for a woman. That ' s why I got interested in the first place. 32 The , women ' s Fall . Stampede W hether you consider the annual sorority rush a livestock showing, the finest moment of your life, or view it with benign indifference—rush is alive and well and living in Fayetteville. It is just a matter of seman¬ tics-hurry, scurry, dash, speed, gush, surge, hasten, expediate, urge, drive, assault, attack, ad¬ vance, onrush, stampede. Any of these synonyms could amply describe sorority rush at the University of Arkansas. Few would dare make predic¬ tions based on figures about women. However, 277 women went through rush this year and 215 pledged. In 1972 the 350 women who went through rush were the largest group ever. Approximately 215 pledged. Rush, as every institution we know, is a victim of changing social conditions. Arkansas, as usual, was late in catching the trend toward individualism in campus life. Greeks have attempted to thwart the coming decline in pledge classes by liberalizing their programs and rush tech¬ niques. In most sororities study halls are gone, there is less hazing and the watchful eye of The House is not so prevalent. Rush ' 73, in reality, was no different from any other. Its u- niqueness was found in the up¬ dated thinking of rushees—a more mature attitude about their positions and a better knowl¬ edge of where they were directed. 34 35 W eek One, or, Weak One, is that wonderful week after registration when we see just exactly what we have returned to after an easy summer. Rains covered the campus causing many areas to be turned into mud pits. The walks to the new union and men ' s gym were good exercise for students as they leaped from puddle to puddle. The puddles on the pave¬ ment were a safer course than chancing the bottomless mud pitts. Parking meters smiled as those with cars found another hassle to their driving woes. The official word was that it would increase turnover of parking areas. It managed, how¬ ever, to shove more cars into the already few spaces that line streets around the campus. Several of these outside streets were declared ' no-parking ' and added to the ridiculous situ¬ ation. Students found the pep rallies wilder as bottle-throwing drunks caused injuries and a shut-down of rallies for ' away ' games. The carnival provided some not-so-cheap thrills but a chance to get away from classes that were already boring by the end of the first week. The great thrill of returning to the big U of A lapses and many of us wonder why we bothered to return. 36 A nd The Committee said, Let there be pre-registra¬ tion in the land. And the students and the faculty saw the pre-registration and saw that it was goofy. It all started in the Spring of ' 73. The Committee started looking at other schools and saw that using a computer would be a real neat way to run a registration. Maybe even turn out to be something to keep those darned students from complaining so much about cramming 10,000 people into the Men ' s Gym for a first-come, get-your-class opera¬ tion. The problem is that students hardly know what courses they want to take three days before the semester, much less five months before the semester. So, all the students pre¬ registered, then learned during the summer all the reasons why they shouldn ' t take those courses. Rumors about what mean teacher this guy could be. etc., etc., took effect. Tlie Committee thought that whatever drop-ads were needed could be taken care of during the fall registration for those who missed the glory of working with the comput- er - That little fall registration turned into the biggest mess °f a drop-ad session that the U of A has ever had. There Were no kind words for The Committee. Each dark cloud has a silver lining. Higher ups in the ad¬ ministration stepped in and called a moratorium on comput- er ized registration. Students return to the old Arena-style Jack-around for the Spring of ' 74. Union Week The Union Week gave supporters of the blooming white elephant a chance to show the positive side. Remarks about how the Union resembled a mod¬ ern airport terminal or how it was truly the greatest maze of the world were silenced momentarily. Jack Anderson opened the Sym¬ posium series by viewing Richard Nix¬ on as a public master rather than public servant. The 600 observers in Barnhill were captivated as Anderson moved from quiet, sardonic humor to outrage as he described recent admin¬ istration sins. Coffehouse provided an escape from the books and a chance to hear good musical talent. The Graduate was a shot of nostalgia. Students Henry Woods and Rick Campbell lost in a celebrated pool match to Pres. David Mullins and Gov. Dale Bumpers. And, Doobie Bros, canceled. 41 JOHN BARNHILL 1903-1973 A legendary figure in his own time, John Barnhill did much to bring University of Arkansas sports to their current national prominence. One of Tennessee ' s finest all-round athletes, Barn¬ hill won nine varsity letters at the University of Ten¬ nessee, was named Volunteer Athlete-of-the-Year twice and was an All-Southern guard. In 1927 he was named to play in the Los Angeles All-Star game which was the forerunner of the East-West Shrine game. After a stint as an assistant coach for Tennessee, he was named head football coach in 1941. He led the Vols to the Sugar and Rose Bowls and was chosen Southeastern Conference Coach-of-the-Year in 1944. Including his four seasons coaching at Arkansas (1946-49), Barnhill had a career coaching record of 54-22-5. In 1966, Tennessee had a special John Barnhill Day and he was inducted into the Tennessee state and Ar¬ kansas Halls of Fame. The U of A further recognized his efforts in 1956 by naming the field house in his honor. John Barnhill will be long remembered for his con¬ tributions to the world of sports and the University of Arkansas. 44 Men’s Rush well, we were going to say a whole lot about men ' s rush, but then we realized that we have said it all before, and, what the heck? perhaps it ' s just enough to reflect that men ' s rush was a lot of fun for most, just as long as you didn ' t shake hands too much and watched what you drank, drunk? yes, come to think of it, many were. 45 mm « the quest i6n is. and why. and why not it ' s only a game isn ' t it? we live and we try to understand but the answers seem to have escaped us. and the question is why should we worry all these years and lose all hope when everything is pressed against the window pane of life. naked it exists concealed and disguised from our eyes we see its beauty life is passing but it is real for the moment good morning people, and the question is.. . Hugh Holland ' s name doesn ' t strike a familiar note to UA students. Several thousand people see him daily and know him only as The Flower Man. Hugh Holland is that 83-year-old gentleman who sells flowers on Tuesdays in front of the Tri-Delt house. Students talk to the flower man about the weather or comment on the pretty flowers. They know little about his 24 grandchildren or his 23 great grandchildren or his lasting marriage of 56 years. He ' s just the lanky old man we pass while we hurry to class. It ' s very unlikely there is another person in Fayetteville who gets more pleasure out of selling flowers (at 50 cents a bunch) than he does. I don ' t do it for the money, he explains. I love all people and love to see them happy. 50 Lifestyles Students in the early 1970 s do not live with any different type of room¬ mates than did the students of the 60’s. But they were more open about it Homosexual couples came out of their dark closets and unmarried straight couples didn ' t worry so much about what Mama and Papa would think. In some quarters these lifestyles became a status symbol. And, these life¬ styles were not confined to the weirdos. Susie Sweetgirl was just as good a candiate for living with Bill. Students were living together for more than just the fun of‘shacking up. (Although that continues as one of the most popular student activities.) They were discovering that it was an alternative lifestyle to the straight married ideal of the older society. And, they were discovering that it was a lifestyle they enjoyed. On the next few pages we talk with three couples who participate in the lifestyles of the 70’s. We don ' t want to moralize, and would rather have them tell you why they have chosen their particular lifestyle. 51 Clark and Dena 52 Theirs was a marriage made in heaven, solemnized in her hometown and presently residing in Fayetteville. Clark and Dena live in a little white house with a daffodil lined sidewalk. It resembles a Doris Day-Clark Gable movie— surprisingly so does their marriage. According to the cou¬ ple their lifestyle as married students has not presented many unusual problems. Clark and Dena were married last August. They dated for two years and were dropped, then pinned and finally engaged for eight months. Both will graduate next May. Though they have financial help from parents the couple have part time jobs. Dena, who had never worked before, feels her job gives her some independence. They are still living in what your mother calls marital bliss. Clark jokingly said, We fought like hell before we were married and we fight like hell now. Their adjustments to marriage have been normal. Clark now helps with household chores and Dena cooks a great chicken pot pie. Both admitted moving out of Greek houses into the responsibilities of marriage have been difficult— but, not that difficult. Clark and Dena were surprised their friendships have not changed. Most of their friends are single and they sometimes take kidding about the old married couple go¬ ing home early. Clark even gets tanked with the boys oc¬ casionally. Neither Clark nor Dena considered living together as opposed to marriage. Clark explained the social pressures, parents and personal feelings kept them from even think¬ ing about it. Both feel marriage has worked well in their situation—but wouldn ' t recommend it for everyone. 53 Linda and Fred Fred and Linda are roommates. Like most roommates they share the economic burden of living together. They share the household chores, the cooking and cleaning, and even the bedroom closet. But, unlike typical roommates Fred and Linda are un¬ married and live together in an open manner. Therefore they share much more — an emotional and physical rela¬ tionship. This lifestyle is familiar to UA students. Each of us knows someone else in this living situation. Many have experienced the evils of shacking up. Many are now respecting and considering this lifestyle for its own merits — why? Why do we now talk openly about a lifestyle that is as old as time? What makes circumstances easier for these people now as compared to social conditions our parents knew? What sort of people can give credibility to this life¬ style? Fred and Linda can answer these questions. They are young people with their eyes directed in the future. They have made this way of life work for them. One fac¬ tor has strength — in these days of rampant divorce work¬ able relationships are worth examining. The couple met about a year ago in a shopping center in their hometown. They liked each other and started dating regularly. January brought the second term of school, and Fred went 1300 miles away. They spent time and money calling and visiting. When summer arrived, and they were together daily, they realized as Fred put it, ... a need for something more substantial. The summer and the romance progressed. Linda says, Dating gets to be a real bore. With the time approaching for school and inevitable separation Fred noted, We re¬ member what it was like last spring. The couple admits Linda s coming to Arkansas had been a tension point all summer. But not for the reasons one might suspect — she had recently gotten an excellent job, 54 and she is very close to her family. But, she came. Fred and Linda realized marriage was a consideration, but there didn ' t seem to be time enough to work out the plans before classes started. Neither Fred nor Linda wanted to rush into a legal tie. Fred noted, Whether we were married or not was immaterial ' Once making the decision the next step was telling the parents of their desire to live together. Fred related, It was no big deal. Linda explained that their parents were well aware of the situation and were very understanding. Fred ' s father, however, needed some convincing. His son describes him as a businessman. With parental wis¬ dom and practicality he questioned the economics. Fred ' s father opened possibilities the couple hadn ' t considered. They concentrated on working out problems and both say there were no hostilities that would face them. Fred sums it with, This is a product of wanting to be together. We didn ' t grow up in strict Baptist homes — if so, things ndght have been different. Fred and Linda make no effort to conceal their life¬ style. The only social problem encountered (and perhaps a humorous one) is not being able to show proof of marriage so Linda can get a student ' s wife football ticket. So they sit in the south end zone. They laugh about an experience in the Science Building elevator when someone asked Fred who he lived with. When he said my girlfriend there was an embarrassed giggle from the crowd going to the first floor. Fred and Linda are determined to build a future togeth- er - That future includes plans for marriage next summer and eventually children. Linda confesses she would like to have children now, but it would not be economically feasible. She also wants to be married when she has chil¬ dren, simply because of the confusion of last names. Speaking of children, Fred says, That ' s probably one of our highest aspirations. A cliche that plagues this sort of lifestyle is that couples are only living in a fantasy world and can ' t face the realities of marriage. However, as Fred noted, Our commitment is the same as in a marriage. This is not something we did that is irresponsible. Both feel the legal tie would not make what they share any stronger. However, it would naturally be easier to separate while unmarried. The possibility of separation is never mentioned except in a teasing sense. Another cliche they have broken is that their lifestyle is based not just entirely on sex. In answer to this, Fred says, The physical thing, if kept in perspective can be constructive — the same as with emotions. At first it was more exploring minds than bodies. Linda notes, We didn ' t want it to be just sex. Their daily lives are the same from the average married student couple. Fred cares for Linda because of her hon¬ esty, kindness and gentleness. Linda feels Fred is him¬ self, a gentle person and treats her on an equal basis. Most of all there is a concern for each other which they feel would be weakend by the 1300 miles with Linda at home. This lifestyle works well for them. But neither one would force their way of life on others. Fred said, We are not doing this interview to glorify our lifestyle. Linda added, Maybe it will help some people understand. Some people might feel we are irresponsible. That is not necessarily true. Fred claims that since the arrangement was made he is able to get more rest, and his study habits have improved. Linda has made a different adjustment to a college com¬ munity. She had not been a college student, and in the beginning found herself resenting Fred ' s studies. They have worked out problems as a joint effort. They believe in what they are doing in their lifestyle. Fred summed with, Even if we didn ' t get married and separated, then we would have accomplished something — we didn ' t rush into legal ties and find out it didn ' t work. 55 Manifesto Editor ' s note: This article in our lifestyles section deals with homosexual relationships. We do not show a particular couple as state law deals harshly with ‘ offenders . ' Over the past few years, we have been priviliged to take part in what must truly be the first genuine revolution — the sexual revolution. Freed finally from the suffocating in¬ fluence of the Dark Age of militant Puritanism, men and women all over the world are proclaiming their sexual emancipation with eloquence and pride. After nearly two millemiums of slavery to a bloodless morality of spiritual, as well as physical, castration, society has begun recasting its image in metaphors of tolerance and enlightenment. For the first time in history, humanity is making a legitimate case for the overworked epithet cilivization. In light of the overwhelming evidence in favor of sexual liberation, adherents to the atavistic morality of convention appear simply ludicrous when they speak in solemn voices of crimes against humanity and abomination in the sight of God. There has never been any question of right or wrong regarding sexuality—only the question of preference. To quote 1930 , s badgirl Mae West: Goodness ain ' t got nothing to do with it. Homosexuality has long come under the controversial heading of crimes without a victim, and now it ' s finally coming into its own. In the field of the arts, homosexuals have held a wide berth throughout history. Creative geniuses from Socrates to David Bowie have exerted influence in philosophy, litera¬ ture, art, and music. When confronted with the intolerance of outraged and outdated social systems, some have suf¬ fered, like Oscar Wilde, public disgrace and even imprison¬ ment, but the cultural legacy homosexuals have conferred upon the world lives on. The greatest difficulty heterosexuals have experienced in dealing with the gay community has been in accepting the fact that we are flesh and blood human beings, like them¬ selves. It has always been easier to deal with homosexuals in one-dimensional terms, in order to further alienate our sensibilities and attitudes. Subsequently, it has been quite a shock for heterosexuals to discover that we do not all conform to type, but that our character is as multi¬ faceted and indeterminate as their own. Simply speaking, we are human. Considering the sexual barriers that have existed in the Past, it is not surprising to find that the majority of het¬ erosexuals feel threatened by any movement that attempts to redefine sexuality in more realistic terms. Perhaps rightly, they feel that gay relationships exist as a kind of parody of the straight conventions of courtship and marriage—for the absurdity of such conventions become painfully acute when restated in the homosexual experience. It is an em¬ barrassing fact that role-playing in heterosexual relation¬ ships has always existed at the expense of the woman, with¬ out regard for her personal desires or ambitions. Homosexuality is neither a religion nor a creed, but a fact of life. To place it in a mock Christian context, it has existed since Cain blew Abel. The only basis for its suppression would seem to lie in considerations of war and blood. When¬ ever a society assumes a militaristic character, it subjects its citizens to a rigid breeding program, in order to supple¬ ment its armies. It grows intolerant of any activity which does not contribute to the swelling of its ranks. This is the actual war machine as it has existed from time im¬ memorial. We of the gay community in Fayetteville join hands with our brothers and sisters all over the globe to welcome the awakening of consciousness. The sexual revolution is of eminent concern to all peoples, from all walks of life, be¬ cause it is a revolution of the heart. Quite simply, it asks that we treat with tolerance and respect any person who chooses to adopt a lifestyle different from our own—and to honor that choice. For it is only in this spirit of under¬ standing that we can ever hope to bring peace into the world and love into our hearts. 57 The Great Game Hello? My name is John ... oh, okay. I ' ll try there. Hello? My name is John Smith and I would like to check about a student program. What? Fine, I ' ll try to get him. Thanks. Mr. Crowder? Oh, well, when do you expect him to return? Okay, well, tell him I hope he enjoyed his trip. Fine, I 11 try there also. Hello? Say, Frank I just wanted to check on some student input and find out where we stand on the new program. No, I tried him, but he was out of town. Sure, no, I don t mind trying over there. See ' ya later. Hello? Yes, my name is John. 58 Discussion of general concerns Specific Proposals deliberation indicates points for formal “input” from individual students and student groups 59 What is it like to be a Greek? For me, it was a very trying experience. I went through closed rush and got my heart broken. I had my heart set on one house, and I know now that I hadn ' t looked any farther than the front door. By Bid Day, I didn ' t ever want to see another Greek, let alone BE one. I considered transferring schools (which many girls do because of a heartbreak during rush), but I knew that would be stupid, and no answer at all. So I got out of the situation and tried to look at it realistically. I wasn ' t interested in being social , I just wanted to live in a house where I could be loved for myself. Did I really want to be a Greek? Yes, or at least I thought I did. So I went through open rush. I got a look at houses as they really are and they got a look at me as I really am. And even through that, we pledged each other. When I recieved my bid card, I didn ' t know if I had made the right decision or not. I was used to doing things my way and I didn ' t know how restricted I would be, but I soon found out. Sororities still have study hall. They still have room check. They still give call-downs. They still have pledge duties. They still have pledge jack-arounds. They still have dress-up (non-grub) meals. They still have cl iques. They still have stereotypes. And they have much, much more. When I pledged, I was a very happy person willing to conquer the world. I am a very sarcastic person at times and have a very dry wit. After two weeks of being myself in the house, I was raked across the coals for my so-called bad 60 attitude . I still don ' t understand it. I was being myself. Yet I was told that it would be better for the house if I could change my attitude. What was there to change? I was being myself. I loved the house then. However, I rea¬ lized I was changing to suit them. They couldn ' t accept me the way I am—sarcasm and all. Just that one incident blew my whole conception of what sororities really were. I guess the one thing I couldn ' t take was people my own age trying to play god with me. The one time that sticks in my mind most was jack-around after a walk-out where my pledge sisters and I were hit with paddles by members. Another time as a jack-around, my pledge class had to serve dinner. By the time we were to make all the members beds as another jack-around, we were so fed up with the whole thing that we short-sheeted the beds. (Which I thought was only cricket.) It is much easier to be a pledge if you can be laughed at and laugh back. I laughed as long as I could, then I began to cry. I felt very confined in my home . I took to staying away as much as possible. I spent a fortune on gas be¬ cause I rode around every night and all weekend. (I some¬ times feel largely responsible for the gas shortage.) During these driving sprees, I picked the house apart. Did I get so upset because of the house and the people in it, or did I get so upset because of me? I guess I still don ' t know. To be honest, I enjoyed some of the things about a sorority. It ' s nice to have someone around to do things with. It ' s nice to have someone to walk across campus with. It ' s nice to have someone who cares enough to bring you a meal when you ' re too sick to get your own. But these virtues are NOT confined to sororities—you can find them everywhere. But the one thing I ' ll never get over is Membership se¬ lection. All the rushees are evaluated —from outward ap¬ pearance to the size of her bank book. Remarks are made by members of the house that you wouldn ' t believe. How much can you learn about a girl at a rush party after talk¬ ing to her for only a minute or two? Certainly not enough to call her a turkey or say I wouldn ' t want to walk to class with her . I feel it isn ' t our place to judge, yet every house does it every year. Even through all this, I made some lifelong friends through the house and because of the house. And I made some lifelong enemies. And I learned a lot about myself and a lot about other people. The biggest thing I learned is how important it is to make yourself happy and to do the things that are im¬ portant to you instead of always doing things for everyone else. You have to be your own person and you can ' t al¬ ways do that in a sorority. I pledged very excited and ready to go. I finished my jun¬ ior year very down and apathetic. For me, life holds more than letters on a person ' s shirt. And if people can ' t realize this by the time they graduate from college, then they ' ve missed the biggest lesson college has to offer and have failed the four year course, Life 4048. 61 the question is.. . and why. and why not. it ' s only a game isn ' t it? we live and we try to understand but the answers seem to have escaped us. and the question is why should we worry all these years and lose all hope when everything is pressed against the window pane of life, naked it exists concealed and disguised from our eyes we see its beauty life is passing but it is real for the moment good morning people, and the question is. . . nlike many of its sister institutions of high learn¬ ing, the University of Arkansas has been coeduca¬ tional from its very beginning. Women always have had a place on its campus, and they have been encouraged to attend. Two women enrolled for the University ' s first classes. At the beginning of this year there were over 4,600 women en¬ rolled on the main campus in Fayetteville alone. For a time in the early days, it was undecided as to the proper attire for the University coed to wear to classes. At first a uniform was adopted but it was soon abandoned. However, in 1880, women were required to wear grey dresses, white aprons and blue sun bonnets for the spring and autumn seasons. In the winter, they wore black dresses, white aprons, scar¬ let zephyr hoods and black wraps. As stated in Reynolds and Thomas ' history of the U of A, dresses of such fabrics as silks and satins will not be tolerated. Discipline in the early years was strict. To the University president, the son of a governor was no more than that of the humblest citizen. For instance in 1877, the third Mon¬ day after the opening of the University, General Daniel Hill, President, called the faculty together, expelled several boys for drunkenness and announced it at the morning chapel service. One or two of the boys belonged to promi¬ nent families in the state. Special efforts were made to in¬ duce the faculty to rescind the action. The governor ' s in- 64 fluence was instituted against the faculty, but without avail. A demerit system was adopted in 1877. It provided for a student to receive 10 demerits for use of tobacco, 20 for intoxication. A total of 200 demerits would mean expul¬ sion. The board also passed a resolution to prohibit stu¬ dents from attending parties, circuses, theaters or any place of social amusement near the end of each school term. It was the early 1900 ' s before any special customs arose. Yells and class songs existed, but there were no peculiar exhibitions of college spirit except what was manifested in enthusiasm at athletic games or in nocturnal college pranks, according to Reynolds and Thomas. As the Uni¬ versity grew and its students established relationships with those of other colleges and universities, customs and prac¬ tices were established. Por instance, the graduating class observed class day, on which the seniors gave a program consisting of class oration, prophecy, history and poems. The top two stu¬ dents in the class were known as the class orators and de¬ livered speeches at commencement exercises. Pennant Day originated in March 1903. It was the best-known and the most enjoyable since it gave a holiday to junior and senior classes. At first, the seniors placed their pennant on a pole and the juniors accepted the im¬ plied challenge to take it down and furl theirs instead. A general class struggle followed, sometimes accompanied w ith violence and personal injury. After a year or so this class fight was discontinued by faculty orders, but the holi¬ day was granted for years. To quote this account: On pennant day the two classes were excused from re¬ citations. During the morning, the classes attended chapel an d sang songs and did yells. Afterwards, they would Promenade the corridors and with yells, songs and diverse n c ises annoy the professors who were valiantly struggling to impart knowledge to the absent-minded lower-classmen. Next, the juniors and seniors repaired to one of the literary society halls where a short joint program was given. (Rey- nolds-Thomas History, 1910). The next feature of the day to be added was the laying of the concrete block in Senior Walk in front of University Hall (Old Main). On this slab, the names of the year ' s graduates were engraved. The first slab was laid in 1905 and this custom has continued. Later, came the planting of a senior tree on the campus with appropriate ceremony, a custom begun in 1907. In the afternoon, the two classes played Baseball and the day ' s festivities would close with a joint banquet. The month of May was also significant to the juniors and seniors since the president entertained them in his home on May Day. New boys enrolling at the University were given a recep¬ tion by upper-classmen each year. They were marched over the city and given military tactics, singing, yelling, dancing and such stunts which the older men thought would be helpful to them later on. In March, 1909, the engineering students inaugurated the custom of observing St. Patrick ' s Day as a holiday for engineers, a celebration befitting the honor of their patron saint. It was predicted at that time the celebration would become a fixed custom. It has. The predecessor of bonfires was the night shirt parade given by the boys when an athletic victory was won. In 1909, Brodie Payne ' s University Song, the present University Alma Mater, was chosen as the winner among a long list of competitors for the prize. Professor H. D. Tovey set the lyrics to music. In the 1913-14 academic year, daily chapel programs were no longer required; convocation was held at 10 a.m. each Thursday. Attendance was required of freshmen and sophomores and optional to upper-classmen. Two years later, convocation was made subject to the call of the Uni¬ versity president. In 1926, attendance was made optional to everyone. UNIVI ad© tvel Within commuting distance if possible, (Specific city cannot be promised) 66 Welcome, ladies and gentlemen, to the all-new and exciting, U of A! Please fill out this form. 67 DATE ADDRESS, phone NO. time IN time out room checked by .. . and this form . . . and this form . . . and this form .. e 3 y STEPS TO BE FOLLOWED BY THE STUDENT ' ■ Submi ' one copy of this form. Questions 1 through 4. ” 0ean ' for him to complete r Cf,_ o� Sf lo n ' r parts A, B, and C of question 5. and in consultation with him, com e 3,s e s,°° Pe . s ° p ® a ° c °Pj e S e r Cfc 02, ©20 • • and this form .. . and this form .. . and this form .. Robert Leflar, Law I believe the good legal education that a law school should under¬ take to give its students consists of four basic elements: (1) Understanding of the funda¬ mental rules, principles, policies, and organization that make up our legal system as a whole; (2) Mastery of techniques for study and analysis of narrow problems in minute detail, but without losing sight of the broad fundamentals; (3) Appreciation of the fact that the law justifies itself only as it serves our society, and serves it well; (4) An interest in the law suffi¬ cient to induce each lawyer to spend the rest of his life trying to learn something about it. 72 Miller Williams, English We can afford to run out of everything hut beginnings. 73 Norman Demarco Drama A most exciting phenomenon on campuses around the country arose during the turmoil of the 60 , s. Students had discovered film as a relevant academic discipline. It was encouraging to see the verve and spontaneity with which students at the University of Arkansas seized upon their dis¬ covery of film, and the challenge it afforded, as a most pertinent medium of communication and expression. Most assurredly, with student freshness of spirit and continued zeal, it could well be that the status of film may eventually be raised from gimmick to art. 74 Ernie Deane Journalism In quieter moments, I keep coming back to the feeling that our world isn ' t going to hell in a handbasket. So, young and troubled friends of the mid-1970 ' s, take heart. Question what you will. Improve what you can. But, hold fast to that which is good, for much of it has come to you through 10,000 years of trial and error. Paul Sharrah Physics Physics is Fun (and so is astronomy) and the students are fun (most of the time). 1 often tell classes jokingly that the university would be a fine place if it were not for the students! But we all know that the University would be nothing if it were not for the students. In the long run it is the students and their accomplishments which makes the University what it is. It is a joy and a challenge for me to teach and to share their lives and problems through the varying times of war and peace and inflation and recession and now the energy crisis. A teacher, whatever his subject, must lead a little, while be¬ ing led a little. He leads through the choice of emphasis in his courses as well as his personal example and conduct; he is led as he responds to the changing conditions and relevance of his subject. Lead on! 75 Louise Kraemer, Biology . . A working scientist knows that critical to his method are the making of observations and the testing of observa¬ tions and the testing of hypotheses—these being essen¬ tially deductive processes. Equally critical to his method are the devising of hypotheses, and the interpreting of data— primarily inductive processes. You may recall that rationalism existed long before the time of Descartes, empiricism long before the time of Ba¬ con. Induction and deduction have been logical methods at least since the time of Aristotle. And of course, both meth¬ odologies are indispensable to scientific and logical proce¬ dures. Empiricism without rationality is extravagant. Rad¬ ical induction without deduction is impossible. We must have empirical data from which to devise hy¬ potheses. We must have hypotheses by means of which to seek data. The processes feed each other. This is a relation¬ ship Immanuel Kant characterized generations ago: Ge- danke sind ohne Inhalt leer; Anschaungen sind ohne Begriffe blind — loosely paraphrased as Concepts with¬ out percepts are empty. Percepts without concepts are blind. Further, induction and deduction and the relationship between them—provide the mechanisms for change, for evolution of our understanding of science. This change I wouldn ' t characterize as progress. Progress is a word which no longer has meaning for me. This change in sci¬ ence with time I would characterize as a developing ca¬ pacity for making distinctions—what I would call an in¬ crease in our powers of resolutions. William Baird, History To me the study of history is both relevant and a lesson in appreciation. It is relevant because it connects the past with the present, providing moderns with options and alternatives as they confront the future. It is a lesson in ap¬ preciation because it makes us witnesses to the accomplish¬ ments or failures, the courage or timidity of individuals and groups in days gone by. In sum, history provides perspec¬ tives to individuals and societies. No education, therefore, is complete without some study of it. 76 Cyrus Sutherland, Architecture It is my professional prerogative, and I ' m happy to say, my intense academic pleasure, to think of architecture in terms of history. History provides a vast matrix on which our architectural heritage can be plotted, analyzed, and then tolerated, condemned, or praised. I egotistically believe man ' s nature is revealed more fully by his archi¬ tecture than by any other of his endeavors. Architecture is vividly visual, concrete, obvious, comprehendible. It is a tangible expression of man ' s material and spiritual needs, of his follies and weaknesses as well as his strengths. Con¬ cerns for contemporary and future life is of primary im¬ portance to all disciplines, but total concern for contem¬ porary and future life cannot avoid involvement in the past. Concern for the past is more than sentimentality .... it is an intellectual and moral obligation. 77 Gaston F. Fernandez, Spanish Innovation, experiment, reform, these are the three cru¬ cial words in Higher Education today. The present gen¬ eration of students are not averse to learning but demand that it be given relevance and embodiment. Besides, they are interdisciplinary-minded, ahead even of those few teachers willing to pay lip service to interdisciplinary stud¬ ies. Students know that the solution to many of today ' s pressing problems, like air and water pollution, poverty and urban renewal, and education itself, cannot be learned from a textbook, and are not going to come of a course since they cannot be put in a discipline-oriented box. It is clear to me that contributions from the liberal arts col¬ lege to educational reform must be geared to the social and cultural needs of today ' s society. The University of Arkan¬ sas, and in particular the College of Arts and Sciences, is moving forward in the obtaining of these goals, and I am confident that in a near future education will reverse its direction down the narrow path of specialization and en¬ trust the crucial task of providing models for those who wanted to become civilized men instead of scholars. 78 Margaret Bolsterli, English A state university should lead the culture which sup¬ ports it—not tag along behind it. Richard Wommack, Law To me the phrase ' Patience, this too will pas s ' has always had tremendous impact for me. If you are in the depths of troubles and woes, then have patience, this will pass and things will get better; if you are having everything go com¬ pletely right for you, have patience, this too will cease. 79 James Lambeth, Architecture 77 . . . not to merely maintain but to celebrate life, with your personal passion 7 80 Dr. Jim Dale, Pathology I hope the students get their new recreation cen¬ ter. Harry Ainsworth, Marketing To me, marketing is an exciting field. I don ' t suppose I can bring much of that excitement to the confines of a class¬ room, but I try. I thinks the jobs I am lucky enough to get each summer in Little Rock in advertising help me. Of course, I realize that advertising is just one part of market¬ ing. Our graduates work in retailing, transportation, sales, heaven knows what, and when they come back to the campus for homecoming they say they enjoy it. I hope so. A person might as well enjoy the way he or she makes a living. 81 Okay, okay. We know we ' ve been knocking a lot of things in the book. But don ' t worry; we aint about to cut down the good old outdoors of Arkansas. It ' s the one thing that we can truthfully sneer at other states about. . .like, sorry fellows, but we got it and you ain ' t. There aren ' t too many other schools where you can decide to take a break from the books and in five minutes be so damm lost in the forest that even Lassie can ' t find you. The Good Outdoors 82 y-r It All Happens at Night L ' � r 3 y fyjr- p Jr Ht ; IfiEVj 5 J? v J An Uplift? or, A Downfall! The venerable campus landmark, Old Main, has seen better days. Consequently, the UA administration decided to give the ol ' girl a face-lifting. A team of surgeons arrived this year to perform the operation. Fenc es surround her buxom figure. Men are seen climbing her creaking limbs. Surgical procedures can be viewed through her window eyes. They will take in tucks, remove blemishes, and smooth wrinkles. They will modernize her, update her, streamline her, and, in general, insult her dignity. Suddenly she be¬ comes Ms. Main. Like a middle-aged woman proud of her smoothed crow ' s feet, there is disappointment when she is treated as if she still had wrinkles. Her character and personality persists after surgical bandages are removed. In comparison, Old Main will continue to serve UA with characteristic nobility. But, the sturdy gaze she has held for one hundred plus years will now wear false eyelashes. The administration decision to rennovate the landmark met with thunderous reaction. Faculty, alumni and students voiced opposition. Editorials appeared in state newspapers; the Student Senate and Arkansas Legislature passed resolu¬ tions in opposition; and alumni pumped out angry letters. UA officials sent one press release and kept a closed mouth and mind. Administrators contended the building was dangerous and needed drastic repair. Opposition queried why the landmark had not been cared for. They found reasons economically, historically and sentimentally against ren- novation. Those in favor did not reply. As workers deface the building there are several issues yet to be resolved. For instance, where were the funds com¬ ing from? Some felt federal money was being illegally ob¬ tained. The government helps finance restoration of historic buildings—not the renovation of them. What is being done to Old Main is no more a restoration than rape is an act of love. 87 While you were here • • • 1971 Charles Manson was convicted of murdering Sharon Tate. William Calley was found guilty of premeditated murder in the My Lai incident. Audie Murphy, the most celebrated pilot of World War II, died in a plane crash. The New York Times began publishing the Pentagon Papers. Tricia Nixon married Edward Cox at the White House. The 26th amendment to the Constitution of the United States lowered the voting age in all elections to 18. Prisoners rioted at Attica State Prison where 41 persons were killed—32 prisoners and 9 hostages. Captain Ernest Medina was acquitted of all charges in the My Lai incident. Baltimore won the Super Bowl. 1972 Shirley Chisholm, New York, was the first Black woman to seek the Presidential nomination of a major party. Baseball players conducted their first strike. J. Edgar Hoover, 48 year director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, died. George Wallace was shot and paralyzed at a Presidential rally. The Democratic National Committee Headquarters was burglarized. Oakland won the World Series. Dan Blocker, the gentle giant of Bonanza fame, died. Bobby Fisher beat Boris Spassky in chess. 88 1973 Gunfire erupted at Wounded Knee, South Dakota. Marlon Brando refused the Academy Award for Best Actor for his performance in The Godfather. Liza Minelli was named the best actress for her perform¬ ance in Cabaret . The last known prisoner of war was released by the Viet- cong. Spiro T. Agnew resigned as vice-President of the United States. Gerald Ford became the first vice-President of the U.S. to be elected according to the 25 th amendment to the Constitution of the United States. Billy Jean King beat Bobby Riggs in tennis. Watergate became a household word. Miami won the Superbowl. Peace was agreed upon in Vietnam. Lyndon Johnson died. Winthrop Rockefeller, former governor of Arkansas, died in California. 1974 Jesus Christ became a bumper sticker. 89 Ah, Progress! 90 Welcome to the beautiful University of Arkansas, Fayetteville campus. Yes, the only major campus in the mid-west where mud blooms and stays luxurious year-round; where mini-mountains obstruct each well-worn path; where drainage is completely amiss; and where roads that carry the most people to the most places are fenced off regularly. And trees! Let me tell you about the trees. The U of A, Fayetteville campus, cuts them down .. .so the mud and water and people can flow freer. But we build lots and lots of buildings. . . nice and pretty and new... and dirty ' cause they all have mud tracked through them. Welcome to the beautiful University of Arkansas— where progress isn ' t a dirty word. (This photograph was taken six months after work had started on the Union-Library plaza. This area is becoming famous as the land-leveling job that has taken longer than any known on rec¬ ord!) 91 92 93 Mr. Professor, What do you think of the Communications Building? Sterile. White. No character. Graduate assistants weren ' t even promised a parking space, and in most cases, they didn ' t get one. ' Townspeople going into the building from the parking lot looking for a room are lucky to find something other than a loading dock. No one with less than 60 academic hours should ride the elevator. Did you know that there are 113 steps between the sec¬ ond floor and the seventh floor? It reminds me of the hospital scene in The Clockwork Orange ' There are two things that a window can do, but these windows can only do one of them (they don ' t open). It took a year to get the bugs out of the new foreign lan¬ guage labs. Since the windows don ' t open, the only way to air out u Elding is to prop open the emergency exit doors, w ich is illegal-but we do it anyway. ° u can, t get to the first floor classrooms from the eleva¬ tors. Confusing. No department wanted to be on the ground floor. Every e Partment wanted their offices on the same floor as their c assrooms. As a result the speech department has its of- lces on the third floor, the foreign language department as offices on the second floor, and the english depart- ment has Us offices on the first, sixth, and seventh floors. I hate concrete blocks. When the electricity goes off, classes have to be dismiss ecaus e there are no windows to light the rooms. This $3.5 million center is as sterile in its interior as hospital. Disappointed mustard is the predominating color painted °nto cement block walls. It ' H ro fi. even in the daytime, except when the cent hghts are on.” A 1 Foot t GaSt ° ne sect on h ls an acoustical disaster area. The S .i PS over h ea d and in the halls are audible in offices. Un er Pushing commodes is barely muffled by a wall that separates men ' s and women ' s toilets from a class¬ room. To comply with the call for lower temperatures, another weakness of design and equipment showed up. When the thermostat was turned down, a classroom in which I teach, and which is normally cool, suddenly became overly-warm. Simultaneously across the hall, cold air was pouring into the departmental library. More privacy. We operated the entire foreign language department in Old Main out of a room no larger than the present mail- room. Archite cts and physical plant people did a very good job. They gave us what we needed. It ' s the way I expected it to be. It ' s a workable building considering the amount of money that they had. A few bad things crop up in every building. Better than expected. All of us have some sort of nostalgia feeling for Old Main but we do a much better job of teaching here. It ' s an advantage to students and teachers to have offices and classrooms in separate wings. It ' s easier to keep clean. Could be used as a starting point for building other buildings. I like the atmosphere. Windows that open would cause heat loss and damage to the building in the case of bad weather (this happened on occasion in Old Main when the windows were left open accidently). Physical plant people and architects have gone out of their way to make the building as operable as possible. Compared to some of the other buildings on campus, I feel like anyone would choose to move over here. If I could do as good a job of keeping my office clean as they did providing us with a good facility, I would be really happy. 95 the lettermen logons and. messina 97 1:00 p.m. 1:35 p.m. 3:14 p.m. 3:36 p.m. 98 4:12 p.m. 7:46 p.m. 99 Zachary Beau Andrae Crouch The Disciples 703 This is Sherman. He owns and runs Sherman ' s Tavern. Sherman believes in the Golden Rule, I treat others like I like to be treated— black and whites, too. Sherman has lived here most of his life. He was the cook at the SAE house for 12 years before he started the tavern. We want you to join us in spending a day at Sherman ' s. Pull up a chair, sit back, and enjoy a beer On Sherman, of course. Sherman ' s is sort of ' the ' place in the black community, but you ' re just as likely to meet your white English instructor or classmate on your way to the bar for another round. And Sherman serves a mug of root beer for the little shavers who escort their dads. There ' s usually enough people to pack the six booths and when they ' re not drinking they might add to the poet¬ ic graffiti that lines every wall. ' Dad ' and Jimmy down some cool ones on a hot afternoon. if Sorry, fellows, but if you want to play a game, the line forms to the left. To save your turn, just put your two bits down by the money slot. Go on back to the bar and down another draft—we ' ll holler when there ' s a spare cue. 107 This is Sherman ' s wife. Miss Minerva, with Bobo, a little friend. Miss Minerva has been connected with many community projects. Photographer John Partipilo calls her the pillar of the community. 108 Be nn y and Jim bo enjoy a few jokes with couple of beers. Jimbo might be re- ere as e shoeshine man at the 0,d Union. ' Pops ' is in his 80 ' s. He worked with an oil com¬ pany for many years. Pops is a regular He shows up every day, Monday through Friday, at 10:30 a.m. 109 4 -.. , 111 Kscvuttv. t s ht- • (%-a vuaTY V 3 i am TAfc wrtw 0 ( i i CCJ E Sfcc. I 1 AM A « ' r t «iAT sr , Ml . AT -A To 0 „e,v S “ WWK( ,wi h. I cam „ e A Y. • T K ua 113 The Art Gallery UN IVERSITY-f ARKANSAS Department of Art FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS Your nose knows it ' s ionized air, paint, turpentine, wood shavings or wet clay. What your eyes see are works of art—masterpieces. Everything from pottery, metal sculp¬ ture and portraits to an antique gas pump filled with gold fish. The University ' s Art Gallery provides the opportunity for students as well as Fayettevillians to be exposed to culture. (Many times in its finest forms.) Students, as well as graduate and staff instructors, pro¬ duce what their imaginations, talents and skills dictate. (The results are often remarkable.) The gallery was once open to the public at all times. Visitors to the campus dropped by, and patrons of the University Theatre or Concert Hall often spent idle min¬ utes before curtain time viewing the latest exhibits. Due to major thefts, it has been necessary to limit the viewing hours and maintain guarded protection. This is especially important when traveling shows are being pres¬ ented in the gallery. Those who haven ' t had the chance to take a look at the exhibits now have the perfect opportunity to do so. The Fine Arts Building provides a shortcut to the Union. 114 115 116 118 I - !§ Advantages 1. Having a 14 electric cooler exclusively for beer. 2. Making the bathroom in 6 easy steps. 3. No section meetings. 4. Being able to have a guest without the head residents approval. 5. Being able to have sex without the head residents approval. 6. Wearing anything to dinner without worrying what anyone thinks. Disadvantages 1. Hearing strains of the Rolling Stones coming through your roof without being able to shout Quiet Hours! 2. Getting bit by the neighbor ' s dog. 3. Peanut butter, peanut butter, and more peanut butter. 4. Dishes, dishes and more dirty dishes. 5. Rising early to drive to campus to search for an elusive parking place. 6. Playing a guessing game of who ' s flush¬ ing the toliet now. 119 The Old S.U. In this account of the New (now old) Student Union from the 1940 RAZORBACK, we see the attitude of the student body towards the ' modern, beautiful and luxurious addition to the campus. She ' s seen her better days, though. Her flowing drapes now look more like Weary Willy ' s overcoat. The heavy leather divans look fresh from the junkyard. The whole thing is more a nightmare than a dream. Where once students danced cheek-to-cheek to the music of Tommy Dorsy, professors orate on the democracies of Europe and the social structures of prisons. In 1940 the students were proud of this beautiful, ornate building. But the 33-year-old lady has been put out to pasture. 120 AT LAST —THE UNION JOHN CURRY, OF THE STUDENT UNION, MUFFS HIS BACKHAND Designed to be the amusement and recreation center of the University, the new Student Union building has been the site of everything this year from dancing and ping-pong to the host building for the Religious Em¬ phasis movement. Whether one cares for sports such as ping-pong, snooker, and bridge, or had rather just relax and take things easy, the Union is the place. While the building was in the con¬ struction stage for most of the school year, most students dropped in every once in a while to see how it was shaping up, but none had the faint¬ est idea that in the final stage it would be so modern, beautiful, and downright luxurious as it is. It is the concrete realization of the dreams of thousands of students who had hoped that some day the University would have one central building ex¬ pressly for the convenience of the student body. The basement floor is made up of the confectionery with a black and chromium soda fountain and cafe¬ teria facilities, and the amusement rooms. Walking down the hall from the confectionery one can go into two rooms equipped with ping-pong tables, and one with large, lively snooker tables. Up the stairs to the main floor, and there one sees the front entrance, from which leads the ballroom and the lounge room. With a lofty ceil¬ ing supporting four huge glass and metal chandeliers and tall arched windows draped with yards and yards of flowing, expensive cloth, the ballroom is truly a dream. Over the especially designed band shell is a mural depicting all phases of student life at the University, and all around the floor are chairs for chap¬ erones and those who care to sit the dance out. Overlooking the ball¬ room is a balcony for those who care to watch rather than dance. The chandeliers are all connected with one master switch which changes the lights in the room from red, blue, green, and orange back to natural lighting in a gradual fading process. Equipped with heavy, leather chairs and divans, the pastel-colored lounge room can compare very well with the lobby of an expensive hotel. Scattered throughout the room are lamps with indirect lighting, and down at the end is a large fireplace topped by a huge square mirror. Here students come to read, talk, or just to listen to the radio. 122 123 Mr. Citizen .. . What do you think of those U of A students? LaDonna McHaney The Record Shop I like the University. I ' m still here because my husband ' s still in school. About 70% of our business is students. Mer¬ chants appreciate the students. 124 Glenn Graham John Deere The University ' s Agri, Animal Science, and Agronomy have John Deere equipment and they buy parts. We employ students. I ' d rather not comment on the University being here, you ' ll have to ask Charles Mclllwain, the manager. Charles Mclllwain John Deere, Manager The University out here has, well, it doesn ' t help us in this particular business as it does other John Deere De alers in the state. Students pick information up here and then go home and are more likely to buy John Deere. The university is good for northwest Arkansas. We do a lot of business with companies in other states because of them knowing about Fayette¬ ville. You better believe I go to the games. I put on m y Piggy tie and go. J J. L. Helm I like the university. I don ' t go with students being snobs. Kids are people. There ' s no genera¬ tion gap in my family—both my boys told me so. . Melton Newman Fayetteville policeman The police aren ' t as connected with the univer¬ sity as they were two years ago. The kids are quieter. Money may be different. The mov e to off-campus makes it quieter. The students have a freer reign. The students are better. We have less trouble out of them. They have less money. The kids are the same—there ' s no difference in the kids than there was 4 or 5 years ago—when I was a kid. They ' re bad on the weekends. Money is the root of all evil. If they don ' t have it, they can ' t raise cane. Tim Stewart Gallery of Homes I wouldn ' t like to see some of them armed (security police), and you can ' t arm one and not the other. I couldn ' t make my living without students. Students do buy homes. Any town has advantages with a university. Without the university, there wouldn ' t be much of a Fayetteville. The Mall wouldn ' t be here. Springdale would, maybe. 125 Portfolio: Art Meripol mm 128 Everything But Students Now that the new has worn off the library it has become one of the most sterile places on campus. Built at a cost of $3.6 million, it came equipped with everything a librar¬ ian could ask for—study carrels, group study tables, typing rooms, seminar rooms, audio-visual rooms, you name it. It has everything but students. Sure there are the ever¬ present pledge classes and the long lost friends who never run into each other except in the library. But what about the serious student? Who wants to look at gray walls and carpet for hours on end? Studying is bad enough but studying at the library is even worse. You can smoke only in assigned rooms, you must walk the length of the building to go to the bathroom, you can ' t eat anything with a noisy wrapper, and you have to walk all the way to Brough just to get a coke. So if you want to leaf through a new magazine or crash for a couple of hours it ' s a great place to go. If you have to study you may as well stay home. 130 131 The Vanity of Young Men Theirs is a casual grace. A cigarette held loosely in the fingertips, shirt sleeves folded above the wrist. They have the poise of pol¬ ished fruit. No less conspicuous in a crowd, their carriage suggests self confidence and a potential for greater things. People often stop them for directions. What makes them so attractive is the keeness of their minds. To them the sound of one hand clapping is half the sound of two. They never question the question. It is pleasant to be among their company. Watch them shaking hands or throwing a football. You would like to buy them a cup of coffee. 133 DEPARTMENT of PUBLIC SAFETY I been workin ' on de railroad . . .we just thought we would give a little credit to the construction guys who do so much for our little campus . . . they really do try to make the campus pretty and all new-looking so that the alumnus will think we have such marvelous progress .. .you ' ve probably seen these guys when you tried to walk somewhere and the sign says Stop! Detour Ahead! which means to take the long way around . . . and the sign won ' t be there for a day or two, but rather for a couple of months . . . not only have you seen these guys, but probably heard them, also. . .like with the lawn mowers during the busiest class hours. . .well, anyway, we just thought we would give them a little credit. . . At Ease, Lady! y7 Fall out men! . . . Er, I mean men AND WOMEN! ' 7 For the first time in the history of the University women are participating in both the Army and Air Force R O.T.C. programs. Contrary to popular belief the girls aren t involved solely on the laurels of Women ' s Lib. Their reasons include scholarship opportunities, advancement, travel, self-dis¬ cipline, meeting people and because I m an Air Force brat. Their problems include language barriers, sexual discrimination, misunderstanding and double takes 7 when viewed in uniform. Pictured on these two pages are the eight girls — five in Air Force and three in Army — and their comments. Hazel Wiley, freshman. Air Force: I plan on being an engineer in aerospace, and I feel that s a good way to get in it. You also get to meet a lot of people and travel. Cindy Benton, freshman, Air Force: I wanted to join the service and I thought R.O.T.C. at college would give me a good idea of what it s like. It also makes you feel a part of the group. Deborah Castanedo, sophomore, Air Force: You get different reactions. Girls are startled about it. It was hard for my boyfriend to accept the fact I was in the same or¬ ganization and was persuing the same career as he was. Ramona Paschall, freshman, Air Force: Sometimes we have an identity crisis. In lectures they say you men and you boys. That is being remedied though. 77 Holly Graves, freshman, Air Force: I don ' t want to feel committed right now. I looked at R.O.T.C. and felt it offered the most for me. Most girls feel if you ' re in R.O.T.C. that you ' ve signed your life away, but that ' s not true. Vicky Smith, freshman. Army: The R O.T.C. program offers the opportunity to someone to achieve rank if he wants a career in the military. Valerie Hatfield, freshman. Army: I want to be a cop. I realize it ' s going to be hard. Army would be a good ex¬ perience. R.O.T.C. gives you a slight preview of what the Army is going to be like. Lisa Davis, freshman, Army: The first day of class my instructor asked me if I was in the right place. I said yes and sat down. That day they didn ' t really know how to act. But after that I was really amazed at the way we were accepted. Most of the wierd stares come from people down on military. That doesn ' t bother me in the least. 136 ifflfilfr { iflHW 4; ' }” , aHHgHg • ’ ' M‘ HMH ' Vi • ♦ Sfl fegv -. V 1 137 How to get ' creamed ' . . . Wow, some friends you guys turned out to be! A guy pledges and everybody in the dorm sets up a big send-off. Studies are left by the way-side, and everybody gets in on the fun. Shaving cream, rope and a strip-down are in order. The language gets raunchy as legs and arms are twisted and pulled. Need¬ less to say, the victim is much less than willing. 138 a 1 VP, IV 1J9 140 Ahhh! 141 142 David W. Mullins: The Building Years mil rt° Uri u S e a st orybook tale—how a college student pened ® ecomes P re sident of his alma mater. But it hap- Mullins was graduated from the Univer- wnrh lT A country boy from Sharp County , he his finan ° Sy inc u n S tn the library to supplement in nS d emon ?trated his scholastic ability by major- At tu f thematics and in history and political science. .• University he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa , fm honor society. He holds a Master of Arts degree TrU 1 l? University of Colorado and a Doctorate from °tt rn jf ) . la University. at Ah S care . er a . s an administrative educator began Ex a f- um University where he served eleven years as 19ft qaj 06 Vice President. His numerous honors include thp t e Year in Arkansas and past president of Cm Association of State Universities and Land - i )ay . n , Alleges, possibly the highest honor a public uni¬ versity president can receive. perf ou f een years at the University have not been Dur Ct ?.ough he describes them as “very gratifying haop 1 lS a m inistration more buildings and facilities other preCd 0r triiCi:e ° n campus than under any lark? 6 heen criticized for his lack of availability and mentft fu ntact w ith the students. Many have com- m™; the only time they see him is at the home- r $ a me when he kisses the queen, as f t le criticism , there is no denying his success nr • , oojninistrator and educator. Upon retirement as Cnii ent r rPf ' Mullins will serve on the faculty of the L °hege of Education. riah - hejust happened to be in the right place at the Anft lme ' Maybe his storybook life has been just that, hnn ( y i or } e UJ ho had been in the same position would nave been just as successful. Who knows. One thing is for sure. David Wiley Mullins was there at that “right time , ” he did it , and did it well. RAZORBACK: Let ' s start with an issue, like campus parking. MULLINS: We are in bad shape on parking. But we are much better off than many of our sister institutions. It is difficult to increase the parking space. We have thought about constructing high-rise parking space, but it simply is not economically feasible. Apparently we would have to charge at least $100 a year per car to amortize the cost of high-rise parking. I doubt if we could get money from the legislature for this purpose, so we would have to pay for it out of fees of some sort or something like that. RAZORBACK: Do you forsee making it against Univer¬ sity rules for freshmen to have cars on campus? MULLINS: I have always opposed that. As you know, freshmen have been driving for two or three years before they come to the University, and then you would be telling them they can ' t have a car. I just don ' t believe that is the way to treat them. Another thing is that a lot of our fresh¬ men are veterans. The class he is in does not always in¬ dicate the age of a student. A number of institutions, par¬ ticularly small colleges, have tried this policy of not letting students have cars. It hasn ' t worked well and I doubt if it would work well at the University of Arkansas. We have to remember, too, that a majority of our students live off campus and commute a considerable distance. So I just don ' t think it would be fair to students and I don ' t think it is practical to restrict cars on campus. RAZORBACK: In addition to the parking, you have also come under fire from the student press regarding the cut¬ ting down of trees. MULLINS: I understand I made The Grapevine this 143 week. RAZORBACK: Yes sir, and a pretty good job. But we are curious if the attacks are because you are at the top of the ladder. MULLINS: Yes, I suppose so. I really didn ' t know they were planning that particular parking area when the stu¬ dents approached me. The plans had not come to my at¬ tention. I investigated the matter and was advised there would be only two trees taken out and they were both diseased elm trees. So the parking space-wouldn ' t be de¬ stroying trees of any great value. Yet, I want to make it clear I ' m anxious to conserve trees whenever possible. Incidently, some of the things students come in to see me You have to allocate responsibility. about, as in this case, have not come to my desk at the time I am approached. RAZORBACK: Is it possible for you to know all the de¬ tails? MULLINS: No, the University can ' t operate that way. You have to allocate responsibility. Otherwise, a lot of work necessary to the functioning of the University just could not be accomplished. Fortunately, those who help me carry the responsibilities of the University are able and dedicated. RAZORBACK: How does it affect you when the student press comes out with an attack? MULLINS: Well, as you might imagine, I don ' t partic¬ ularly like such attacks. However, I don ' t think a great deal about them. I do give thought to what students say in the press or when tney come to see me in the office. They have a right to express their views and they often make highly valuable contributions. However, it seems to me the press does not always have all the facts concerning matters they cover. RAZORBACK: What keeps you up at night worrying? MULLINS: Well, I don ' t stay up worrying, particularly. RAZORBACK: You don ' t? MULLINS: No, not too much. I do the best I can and then hope that things work out in a reasonably satisfactory manner and, in general, they do. RAZORBACK: This interview will come out in May, so perhaps our next question will be solved between our ques¬ tions in November and then. What are your feelings about Senate Bill 2? MULLINS: Well, this is a question that has been before us for a very long time, and I think that the sentiment now is pretty well solidified. Many people feel it is a bad thing to permit students who are 21 and over to drink in private— that is, in the privacy of their own rooms. Many are just constitutionallv opposed to drinking anywhere. There are approximately 580 students living in University hous¬ ing who are over 21. I really don ' t know how much dif¬ ference that would make in terms of the amount of alcohol consumed. Some reports from other institutions indicate it makes very little, if any difference. But, there will be people who will be quite vocal in their criticism of us, should the change be made. I do consider the consump¬ tion of alcohol as a very serious problem. RAZORBACK: We understand that pre-registration was instituted to accommodate an increase in enrollment. Due to the fact the enrollment has declined, does the University still plan to continue in this area? MULLINS: I don ' t know about the long-range plans, but enrollment has not decreased to any alarming degree. Therefore, I think we should continue to have pre-regis¬ tration, and we should utilize the new technology which is now available to improve our system. RAZORBACK: Planners have predicted a big increase in enrollment. Why has this not materialized? MULLINS: The enrollment growth is slowing across the country. It results from a number of developments. One is the elimination of the draft which has tended to cause a number of students not to go to college who otherwise, f erhaps, would have enrolled. Also, there ' s a tendency now or some students to postpone college for a year or two after they graduate from high school. Furthermore, the establishment of vocational-technical schools and com¬ munity colleges has adversely affected the enrollment in many of the four-year colleges and universities. Then there is the availability of funds for student aid. This aid, for such things as student loans, grants and work study, is not as adequate as in previous years. However, in the long run, it ' s my opinion that enrollment will continue to grow, although not as rapidly as in the past ten to fifteen years. RAZORBACK: A few years ago there were only seven organizations dependent on student services allocations. Now there are at least fifteen. The total amount of money available hasn ' t really changed. What are your feelings regarding the amount of money available and Student Senate ' s role in the disbursement of those funds? MULLINS: Well, the University has a limited amount of money that can be used for activities carried out by student service organizations of this type you ' re talking about. We are always glad to listen to students, but under the law, any time the money comes through the University, we have to account for it. If the number of organizations increase, it may not be possible to fund the programs of various groups as adequately as might be the case with fewer or¬ ganizations. I suspect those in charge of most programs at the University—whether student or non-student—feel their programs are underfunded. I think it ' s a good thing that students participate in decision making on this matter of allocating funds to student service groups. But, this still will have to be carefully monitored, and funds will have to be used and accounted for, and programs will have to be evaluated. In fact, under the law, the administration and the Board of Trustees are responsible for the expenditure of funds. RAZORBACK: How is the money system for student services allocations established? MULLINS: in developing the guide lines used by the Department of Higher Education, in recommending to the legislature the funds needed for each of the colleges and universities in the State, so much per student for student services is included. The smaller institutions receive a somewhat higher recommendation than do the larger in¬ stitutions. The philosophy seems to be that with a larger student body, the amounts per student needed for student 144 serviced is somewhat less than in the smaller institutions. There is, in my opinion, a need to increase the allowance for student service programs at all the institutions. This is especially true in view of the growing inflation which means that it costs more each year to do what we did the year before. RAZORBACK: Will the new president have to spend as much time as you have with fund raising and public rela¬ tions? MULLINS: I would not wish to speak for the new pres¬ ident. However, I am reasonably sure he will give a good dea °f Mention to what might be referred to as public relations. Certainly, most all groups in the state are in¬ terested in the University. The University is a state-wide institution with responsibilities in every county and com- munity in the State. Therefore, it is necessary that the officials at the University be in constant touch with the people in the state. Since I came to the University, we have nad a policy of holding one or more meetings in each coun¬ ty every two years. We take a program to them and make a P r ? e T l f a fi°n of some twenty-five to thirty minutes, after which we invite comments and questions. These meetings, in General, are well attended. They are open to the public and are particularly anxious to have county officials and other county leaders, as well as our alumni and par¬ ents of our students. I would anticipate that the new pres¬ ident will continue to carry on a meaningful public rela¬ tions program. AZORBACK: This development program .. . I do the best I can and hope that things work out . .. • es that is a program I am very gratified f as been highly successful. This program has pro- wVi ‘h T° re than $3 million in funds from private sources ich have been raised to strengthen various areas of the diversity programs. We use this money for such pur¬ poses as attracting and holding distinguished faculty, providing some badly-needed scholarship funds, and to r e P us m the construction of buildings for which state u nds are not readily available. For example, one donor, a ew months ago, provided $100,000 for scholarships, gnt endowed chairs in four different colleges on the Ii fttevillc campus have been established in recent years. j n ar future, the University will announce two addi- ional gifts totalling $350,000 to endow three more chairs im Fa X e « ev ill e campus. No single step could be more y ortant in strengthening the caliber and prestige of the in fh erS1 j S aca em ic program than the decision we made D e 1960 s to establish a Development Office and a an PP rne r i f Council of prominent leaders in Arkansas incrp rou ghout the nation. This whole program will be add asin 8ty important in the future. I ' m confident it will RAZO RaIt 0 excellence to the University. thpPro What are some of the specific areas where MlJT T TMc nt r S r . es P ons ibilities will increase? creacir u ’ think that it is true that they will keep in- of tLp f t ecaus . e I think people are going to demand more more h nivers hy in the years ahead, and if they demand eronAc ?V°Y h ave got to relate to more people and more ture will u u P r °bably one of the challenges of the fu- Vou nn 5 ex P ans ion of Continuing Education where pie wili ate P™§ rams throughout the state to which peo- ine in T Come j o are in refresher courses. This is happen- thinF f u a ?T and Medicine and Business and other areas. I for thp f University Without Walls will be the going thing and tbp Uture nc J ' . the more you extend the boundaries resnnn! , u-i- 5 lT w hjch the University operates, the more i uities the administrators will have, and of ' course, the president, I am sure. As a matter of fact, as any insti¬ tution grows and takes on added programs, the respon¬ sibilities of the Board of Trustees, trie President and other major officials increase. These responsibilities already have increased enormously in the past fourteen years, which, among other things, have included the mergers of several other campus. With the demand for expanding the Medical Center and its program, the demands for increasing in- service education, the desire of business, professional and agricultural groups to have the assistance of the Univer¬ sity, the responsibilities of both the President and the board of Trustees and other officials will continue to grow. RAZORBACK: Do you think the President of the Univer¬ sity should try to have more of a relationship with the students than has been in the past? MULLINS: Yes, this is the thing you always want to emphasize. I think, however, in spite of what some stu¬ dents might think, that there is a closer relationship be¬ tween students and the administration, including the pres¬ ident, than is the case in most universities of our size. In other words, I think I probably know a larger percentage of students than most presidents of an institution this size. I have always practiced an open-door policy in connection with the student body. I have constantly endeavored to keep in touch with the programs and interests of the stu¬ dents. I meet with students at every opportunity. Insofar as I know, no student has ever been turned away who desired to see me. He may not have been able to see me im¬ mediately, but I am sure he did not have to wait too long. RAZORBACK: What dot you feel has been your greatest achievement? MULLINS: Well, while it is difficult to single out one achievement as the greatest, there are some of which I have been particularly proud. However, let me say that it is seldom, if ever, that any significant achievements can be attributed to any single individual. Our progress comes from the leadership and participation of many individuals and groups. I think that the thing that makes me prouder than anything else is the fact that we have been able to in¬ crease the quality of the faculty a great deal. We have added a lot of fine new faculty members. We have improved the library facilities. I think the library is one of our real ac¬ complishments. The library is at the heart of any academic program and I think the library we now have is an out¬ standing facility. Of course, I would place the top priority on people, because no university can be better than the faculty and staff that serves it. This is why we have been deeply concerned by the critical situation facing the Uni¬ versity in attracting and holding faculty and staff due to the very low salary levels. This was a very critical situa¬ tion when I assumed the presidency. Since then we have reached more competitive levels in our salaries, and I feel it has meant a great deal to the University. I think we have achieved much in the expansion of our programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. As a matter of fact, this is of great importance in meeting the needs of the state, by providing a wide range of undergraduate and graduate programs. RAZORBACK: Has the University gained any ground financially? MULLINS: While we still have a good ways to go, I think the University is much better financed than it was fourteen years ago. I remember when the total University budget in 1960 was approximately $14 million. During the current year, it is in the neighborhood of $94 million for all cam¬ puses and all aspects of the University programs. I should say, however, that less than half of the budget for the University comes from funds provided by the state. Not only our library, but all our facilities have been greatly improved. Approximately $50 million has been spent for plant improvement and new construction on the Fayette¬ ville campus alone since 1960. Presently, on all campuses of the University, a construction program which will cost from $40 million to $45 million is in the planning stage or under way. We have also tried to keep our construction program well balanced. That is, we have tried to provide 145 modern facilities not only for the teaching program, but for research, library facilities, and student services. The development of a multi-campus system by the University in the past few years is a significant thing, and I believe in the long run it will contribute greatly to the progress of both the University and the state. RAZORBACK: What was some of the resistance you en¬ countered in trying to move forward? MULLINS: Well, I will say it was extremely difficult in my early years at the University to secure the funds neces¬ sary to increase faculty and staff salaries and employ ur¬ gently needed new personnel to care for the rapidly rising enrollments. Also, the physical facilities of the University were woefully inadequate and the provision of these facili¬ ties has not been the easiest thing in the world to accom¬ plish. I will always feel that one of the most trying prob¬ lems we had at one time was in trying to get the voters to approve a $60 million bond issue for the higher education construction. It failed. That was in 1961, the year after I came here. This slowed our progress greatly in terms of meeting the urgent needs of the University, and further¬ more, construction costs have increased a great deal since then with the result that the state has had to pay more for this construction than it otherwise would have had to do. However, we did concert a lot of people during the debate on the bond issue to the feeling that something had to be done, and so the legislature did move to provide funds for building purposes after that. But, nevertheless, the dis¬ approval of that issues was one of the most disappointing times we have had. RAZORBACK: In what areas will we be moving into shortly? MULLINS: Well, first of all, there is certain other con¬ struction we have to finance. We need to finance the ren¬ ovation of Old Main. We are moving toward the construc¬ tion of a new Business Administration building and an addition to the Fine Arts Center. We will renovate the old Union building in order to accommodate the Psychology Department. Another area is in physical education facili¬ ties and also for intermural facilities. We are very limited in that respect. In terms of programming, I think we have a great opportunity now that we won ' t be growing so fast. We have the opportunity to strengthen our programs. We ought to have an adequate faculty in terms or numbers and we ought to be able to devote more funds to upgrading programs than we have been able to do in the past. This is where I think the state can improve the system of higher education without feeling the costs so keenly, because not growing very rapidly means that a small increase would do a lot of good in terms of upgrading the program. Of course, there will be certain new programs needed, if we are to keep abreast with the future. RAZORBACK: What does the future hold for the Univer¬ sity? MULLINS: Let me say this: I look forward with great optimism to the future of the University. This institution is an excellent position to consolidate the gains of the past and to concentrate on the improvement of quality in its programs in all areas. And I really feel this can be done without placing an undue burden on the state and its fi¬ nancial resources. You and I know that Arkansas is still the Land of Opportunity—and I believe the University of Arkansas should continue to be the University of Oppor¬ tunity. It will continue to increase its stature in order to make even greater contributions to the state in the years ahead. I look with great optimism to the future of the University. 146 147 People 148 149 WA Q 150 151 A Few Words Editor ' s Note: We asked Ernie Deane, assistant professor of journalism, for some personal observations, based on his long association with our University and his career as a journalist, soldier, and teacher. He was a member of the UA Class of ' 34. His comments are addressed primarily to the Class of ' 74, but we hope they ' ll prove interesting to all readers of the Razorback. Today ' s University students see our nation in one heck of a mess. You think this is something new. It ' s not. There ' s always a mess of some kind, often uncovered. Even so, Americans today are far better off than they ' ve ever been. Today ' s college students are the beneficiaries of everything good accomplished throughout mankind ' s history. You have both the challenge and the opportunity, however, to make things better in the future, if you will. Please accept the challenge. Hope, meanwhile, that your own children a generation from now won ' t condemn you for the conditions you then present for them to face. While striving for improvements, remember the admonition of the Biblical prophet, Prove all things, hold fast that which is good. You ' ve been led to believe that today ' s college genera¬ tion is wiser in ways of the world than any before you. Not so. Uncertainty and plain old apprehension eat at your heart, just as they have troubled young people throughout times past. Some differences do exist between your genera¬ tion and mine, however. You ' ve come up under more affluent conditions. You ' ve 152 een exposed to more information, some of it false. You ' ve traveled more. And you do put up a bolder front, but I find t is encouraging. Timidity never moved the world and never will. Audacity, coupled with intelligence and imag¬ ination, always has and always will. ou ve got a lot to learn about the art of accommoda¬ tion, or call it compromise if you wish. You ' ll find it es¬ sential in all fruitful human endeavors, for there are count¬ ess ifferences of opinion, of hopes, and of needs. The aster you learn accommodation, the fewer failures and scars you ' ll suffer. The college generation just ahead of you was misled by a se prophets who preached, Don ' t trust anybody over .1 n the y sa id ' Let everybody do his own thing all . Many individuals who bought that Over-30 P c are now turning 30 themselves, and have already i C ° V r was phony. As for everybody always doing a e pleases — his own thing — that cannot be. Life ° Ves a 8 rea t deal more give than it does take. Experience will teach you appreciation of basic truths th Va es These include the joy of true friendship, and £ Ree to have sympathetic understanding of the other ow. A happier and more satisfying life will be yours if im U 6 ra er an hurt others. Then there ' s the vital Importance of maintaining a reputation for decency and nes y. And, don t discount your duty to your country. y Se vv l ° shirk this duty don ' t deserve a country. ou re moving away from a close-knit campus com- u mty into the great beyond — the wide world itself. The realities often are harsh there, and frustrations and heartbreaks are all too frequent. But adversity will cause you to re-examine your value system. It will hasten you on your way to maturity. Along the way if you occasionally stumble and fall, fall forward. You ' re no doubt wondering, as University seniors have always wondered, whether you ' ve learned anything here that ' s worthwhile and will prove profitable. Give your¬ self a few years after graduation in which to test what you ' ve been taught, and to judge those who taught you. Then, if changes to improve our alma mater seem de¬ sirable, please have the goodness and courage to work for changes. Educational institutions fall into ruts of com¬ placency and self-satisfaction just as do individuals do. Some administrators, deans, and even learned professors, take to believing their own publicity. Or, they hear only the voices of sycophants. Intelligent, vigorous action by concerned alumni can contribute more to the betterment of our University, and of Arkansas, than you might presently imagine. Let me wish you good fortune in all your honest en¬ deavors. You ' ll see a new century well into its first quarter by the time your class reaches the 40th anniversary of its graduation. Hopefully, by then you ' ll be able to look back with some feeling of accomplishment, not merely on behalf of yourself, but on behalf of others. I have great confidence that you will. —Ernie Deane 153 154 155 156 Hmmm Final Frolics Football is not the only game the U of A can play. There ' s a fun sport, played for an entire week, that takes place twice a year—it ' s called Final Frolics. This is a university game played by students, but in the past, students have suffered a disadvantage in not hav¬ ing a set of rules for playing. To balance that situation, here are the official rules for the unofficial games of Final Frolic . . . OBJECT: The object of the game is survival. The players (i-e. students) meet seemingly unsurpassable obstacles, and must, to the best of their ability, (whether this be through ' c hance, or cheating) overcome them in order to finish. ' . Finishing is not necessarily synonomous with winning.) To win, a player must maintain, or still more challeng¬ ing, improve his classroom status as recorded by letter grades. A letter grade of A is worth four points while F is worth zero. RULES: 1. Everyone is a player (or student). All players are issued a plastic card and a number that automatically enters him in Final Frolic. (NOTE: This card also entitles, the player to participate in other university games such as Registration, Go Through the Proper Channels, and Stand In Line. See specific game for details). If a player chooses not to participate in F.F. (in truth, an impossibility since he is already in the game), he is auto¬ matically recorded a loser and will probably not be invited back to play many more times. 2. The week-long game is played (1) during the Christmas party season and (2) in spring, when the player ' s mind is especially keyed to books. 3. F.F. is essentially composed of test taking. Thus the player is provided with the opportunity to demonstrate how much he has learned during the semester and or how much he can fake it. Tests are administered by several fig¬ ures of authority, in this case called professors. (Other variations on this noun are also suitable). Test taking will make or break, so to speak, a player. One semester of work will not save a player if he fails his tests. Ho, ho! PREPARATION: Fun and strategy enter here! There are several options open to the player. He can: A. Keep up with assignments during the semester, before the actual game begins, and devote his time to study so that when playing F.F. his chances of finishing and pos¬ sibly even winning are increased to as much as 30-40%. B. Attempt one semester ' s work in one night—.5% chance of winning; .05% chance of finishing. C. Smile alot and pray between card games and beers— 100% chance of survival; .5% chance of winning. ADDED ATTRACTIONS: Added attractions to F.F. in¬ clude panic, exhaustion, nausea, and hysteria. (NOTE: Not all players acquire these features, but those who have the real feel of the game do.) FINAL NOTE: Players are reminded that despite the em¬ phasis placed on Final Frolic as a matter of pass or fail, it is only a game and good sportsmanship is appreciated. (from the 1972 ROYAL PURPLE, Kansas State University) 159 . .Graduate.. .Graduate. Ibrahim Al-Zamel Donald Barber Richard Benefield Diane Berger Don Bradshaw Judy Broyles William Bussell Margaret Campbell Choong-Ki Kim Patricia Clark Michael Corso Jerry Criner i L-; i -nirfi John Davis Frank Dunkerson Ernest Edens Wyley Elliott Charles Finsel Gwen Gresham Jack Helms Robert Hill .. Seniors... Seniors... S Richey Hunter George Jennings Richard Jones Richard Keith liors.. . Seniors. . . Seniors Michel Ransom Michael Smith John Stauffer Allen Stephens John Kemp Susan Kemp William Kientz Anita Knod Fredric Lehle Douglas Leslie Dayton Lierley John Lovett Robert Naylor Scott Norton Alvin Phillips Thomas Plunkett . Graduate ... Graduate William VanLeeuwen Karl Weathers Judith Weiss Robert Weiss Susie Wiedeman. .. Seniors ... Seniors . Graduate ... Graduate .. • • Seniors ... Seniors ... .. . Arts Sciences. .. Art Chahriar Alayeto Julanne Allison Allen Alverson Chris Anderson Delois Arnold Lynn Babb Hunter Babin Cindy Barker William Barron David Bell Ann Bender Donald Beuke Erserline Blanks Gardner Bogle William Bourne Deborah Bowker William Brandon Donald Branson Debbie Brenner Cindy Bridgeman ... Seniors... Seniors... S Sciences ... Arts Scien Janie Birdges Patricia Bridges Elizabeth Broom Judy Brown Sharron Brown Thomas Brown David Buekley John Bullington Timothy Bunch Linda Burge Dennis Burrow Kathy Bynum Arkie Byrd Conley Byrd Paul Callahan Linda Carpenter Patty Carpenter Becky Cathey Judy Caudill Patricia Cherry iors... Seniors... Seniors. ces... Arts Sciences ... i Alice Clay Laurie Cook Cynthia Craig Alan Crawford sSp I m A ! ft v Ann Crigger Cecilia Croft Paula Curlee Alywin Currie Debbie Davis Jill Davis Michelle Davis Ruthann Davis Jan DeBats Carol Dickerson Mark Douglas Debra Doyle Martin Draper Suzanne Dunaway Stephen Dunivan Anne Dunlap ... Seniors... Seniors... S ts Sciences... Arts Sci Lynn Ewbank Dianne Farrell Steve Fender Michael Finnigan James Flaherty Charles Foster Jeanie Fox Mike Fox Bert Goins Todd Gordon Kathy Graham Larry Green William Grisham Stephen Halcum James Hall Becky Harrington ‘nors.. .Seniors.. .Seniors ences... Arts Sciences . Ronald Harris Susan Harris Russell Hawkins Constance Hendrix Candace Henry Wendy Henry Janet Hildbold William Hill Wayman Holland Mark Hollingsworth Jennifer Hopkins Jan Hudson Gail Hyatt Philip Hyatt Karen Imhoff William Irwin Steven Jackson William James Richard Jenkins Christy Jones ... Seniors... Seniors... Arts Sciences... Arts S Jeanie Kattan Marsha Kelley Jeffery King Richard Knight Patti Kymer Randall Lewis Steven Lilly Nancy Lyons John Mallory Charles Mann Madeline Marquette Trudy Maslonka Barbara McBeth Danny McConnell Karen McDonald Kay McDowell William McNeil Dian McSpadden Deborah Meek William Melchior ftiors... Seniors... Seniors. Arts Sciences... Arts Nicholas Miller Eva Mims Bruce Mitchell David Molaschi Gwin Moore Richard Moore Martha Mundy Curt Munson Charles Murry Michael Newton Lori Nielsen . Rick O ' Brien Patricia O ' Connor Karen O ' Donnell Catharine Owens Alaric Parrish Hayden Parr Dwight Pattison Lillian Phillips Marcia Phillips Seniors... Seniors... Seni ciences... Arts Sciences. Georgy Post Jana Powell Debra Qualls Rosemary Rachel Cathey Rice Laura Riddle Patricia Roach Spencer Robinson David Robirds Dennis Rogers Gretchen Rom Debbie Ross Clarence Rowe William Rowe David Russell Carol Sample R.D. Schrantz Linda Schulte David Seaton Rickard Sebby s ... Seniors... Seniors. Arts Sciences... Arts Emily Shaw James Shope Stephen Smith Terry Smith Margaret Spencer Kenneth Stacks Sharon Stell Todd Strand Donald Stroessner Terri Struebing Murray Tabb Angel Tatum Stuart Taylor Jean Terry Leslie Thompson Jimmie Treat Jane Tyson Patrice Underwood Dennis Varble Ginger Waddell Seniors... Seniors... Seni ciences. . . Arts Sciences. Richard Ward Ray West Obie Whitmore Charles Williams Jeannie Williams Kathy Williamson Tracey Wilson Shirley Windham Deborah Wolf Michael Wolfe Diane Wood Ruth Wood Sherry Young s...Seniors... Seniors... .. .Agriculture...Agricu Linda Ashcraft Arnold Baughman Gail Besett Nancy Boss Judy Bostian Karen Browning Ann Burns Sallie Burrow Scott Callaway Lydia Cannon Dale Carlyle David Carpenter Linda Carpenter Terry Cole Thomas Crocker Suzanne Davidson John Deyoe Karen Easson Sam Featherston Barbara Feese .. Seniors... Seniors... S re.. .Agriculture.. .Agric Nick Finn Debbie Fry Marcia Goos Paul Gramlich Dale Grigg James Hall Bernadine Hardin Jerry Hardin Jean Harkraker Jerry Harris Dale Hopkins David Howard Rosemary Hughes Deborah Jennings Jim Jones Carolyn Lafferty Mary Mann Lynn Marquette Ricardo Martinelli Barbara McGhee tiors... Seniors... Seniors. .. Agriculture ... Agr Larry Metz James Mitchell Wanda Morgan Gidget Mosley Mary Nokes Linda O ' Neal Marilyn Pasierb Alison Reemes Kenneth Reynolds Stephen Roll Martha Sager Sharon Shepherd David Shower W.Simpson James Smith James L.Smith Dennis Spurlock Cindy Stephens Kristie Stone William Taylor .. Seniors ... Seniors ture ... Agriculture ... Ag Donald Walker Jim Ward Paul Wester Wanda Whisnant Ruth Marie White James Widner ... Business... Business.. Jimmy Alford Jim Allbritton Jim Anders Latt Bachelor Dan Baldwin William Banks Bob Bastian Rick Beauchamp Mike Beckham Douglas Beineman Nancy Bischof Kenny Bonds James Borengasser Cece Boyd Robert Buck Thomas Bull Michael Cannon Warren Carpenter Benson Cashion S. Graham Catlett ... Seniors... Seniors... S Business... Business... Bus Richard Cazzell Glenn Charlesworth Gary Clark Donald Curtis Clayton Dark Christine Cobb John Craft Robert Crawford Barry Davidson Larry Dowell Jane Dunlap Craig Faubel Patricia Flanigan Terri Freedle Judy Fringer David Garrett niors... Seniors... Seniors James Gillespie Patrick Hagge Marilyn Hall Bill Handshy iness... Business... Busin Daniel Hankins Regenia Harrison Claude Hawkins Daniel Ives Diana Jacoby Richard James John Johnson Robert Johnson Larry Johnson Michael Jones Jeanne Keogh Darrell King Robert Kraynik William Lambright Betty Lawson Ronald Ledford William Ligon Mary Lum Walter Lum Thomas Machen . Seniors... Seniors... S • • ss... Business...Business. Mario Martinelli Deborah McClure Michael McGoogan James Moncrief Gordon Mosley William Myers James Nobles Mark Nunn Jim Parnell Rick Parsons John Peace Basil Peters William Pickett Kenny Rice Richard Pils Meredith Polk Henry Ransom Steve Rinnert Richard Rogers Rick Rowin ... Seniors... Seniors. Business ... Business ... James Russell Gary Sapp David Schenk Lewis See Reece Simril Paula Sipe Lex Smith Pamela Spikes Ellen Stevens Morris Street Jack Sweetser Larry Tabor Gary Tidwell Judy Twist William Walker Thomas Watts Debbie Webb Mark Webb Max Wernick Donald Wilkerson ... Seniors ... Seniors .. Business ... Business •.. Seniors ... Seniors ... ... Education... Education Bonny Alford Susan Atwood Debbie Badali Julia Bailey Elizabeth Batchelor Billy Bell Jackie Bell Olivia Boas Amy Boyd Jane Brockman Ann Burdette Cindy Burns Bill Burrows Gale Byrd Marcy Carter Robin Cawvey Kathy Cazzell David Cheek Larry Cohea Nancy Cook ... Seniors... Seniors... S ■. Education... Education.. Linda Crawley Callory Culpepper Debbie Curl Dennis Cyr Kay Dardin Butch Davis Jodi David Kathryn Davis Lexia Denniston Robin Deslauriers Susan Dreier Ron Duncan Judy Earl Jerry Elkins Nancy Elliott Carol Ellis Elaine Engster Ceile Erwin Carolyn Eutsler Linda Fewkes ftiors.. .Seniors.. .Seniors. Education ... Education Rebecca Ford Connie Foster Debra Farnkenberger Peggy Franklin Stephanie Frederick Nancy Futrell Barbara Gary Clifton Gifford Joanne Gillespie Elizabeth Hankins Jerry Harkreader Leslie Hays Carol Hendrickson Karen Henry EHen Hicks Joan Hoyeski Janice Holland Mary Hollis Elizabeth Hooks Claudia Hotchkiss ... Seniors ... Seniors .. . Education ... Education Ernesteen Howard Kathy Hunsaker Alice Hunt Becky Jackson Michael Jackson Joan Jackson Suzanne Jaco Darra Johnson Jan Johnson James Johnston, Jr. Rhonda Kaufman Janis Kientz Deborah Kneifl Karen Kuznoff Carol Laprade Lindsey Leopard Robert Lusk Janet Marak Debra Martin Toby Martin .. .Education.. .Education Carol McKinney Mary Merritt Mary Miller Angela Minden Karen Montgomery Susan Murphy Jan Newton Jan Nixon Glynda Ogden Ann Oldham Cathy Oxford Dale Parker Louise Parker Kristy Parnell Pamela Peace Joseph Pekarek Cynthia Phillips Nancy Phillips Charlcie Picked Anne Porter ... Seniors ... Seniors .. Education... Education. Carla Prigmore Jeanne Rakestraw Cathy Raney Bruce Rich Donna Ring David Sadnavitch Patty Sayers Jennie Seals Pam Shaw Emma Shelton Pat Simmons Shirley Skinner Vickie Smith Donna Sutherlin Betty Tam Sandra T amburo Linda Vandenberg Angela Vanzandt James Vaughan Marla Vaughan iniors ... Seniors ... Sen Education ... Education . Becky Vaughn James Walden David Ward Martha Washington Becky Weiler Sarah Wiggins Janet Wilkerson Dianne Williams Gary Williams Judy Williams Deborah Wilson Laura Wilson Willis Winston Darlene Woods Jerry Young Sylvia Zvonik ... Seniors ... Seniors . Engineering ... Engineer] Jerry Anderson Dale Babb Philip Ball William Beal Dennis Beard William Bradley William Burroughs Charles Clements Oliver Coker John Compton Reginald Cowling David Crabtree Michael Creswell Robert Cross Jon Dockins Frank Easby-Smith Kenneth Frankenberger Michael Garner Tommy Grisham Robert Harrison . Seniors ... Seniors .. ... Engineering ... Engin Nelton Henley Dennis Hogan Leslie Howard Gary Icenogle Wendy Jacks Rick Jones William Jones Jeffery Koenig John Laster Eddie Leonard Charles Martin Norman Mooney Johnnie Morris Thomas Ott David Pipkins Gary Risner William Ruck Steven Rudolph Joe Schroeder John Scroggins ... Seniors ... Seniors .. ring ... Engineering ... Michael Sharp Ramon Simpson Gary Smith Leonard Stimley Cecil Tillery Michael Trickey Don Verser Joseph Weisberger Tom Wells Newton White Willie Woodmore Larry Young Seniors ... Seniors • • • . Law ... Law ... Law John Bingham Calon Blackburn Ronald Burnett Douglas Chunn James Daugherty Boyce Davis Stephan Deen Phillip Dixon Richard Downing Don Eilbott Paul Feldman John Finley James Gresham Joe Griffin David Henry Richard Henry Leonard Hoffman Lewis Huddle Q Byrum Hurst, Jr. Forrest Jacobi . Seniors ... Seniors Faber Jenkins Albert Johnston Kohn Kearney Joseph Kilpatrick Frederick King John Lee Donald Lingo Robert Marquette James May Devereux McKnight William Meeks McPherson Moore Paul Nicholson Michael Parker James Patterson Kevin Pawlik James Pratt Paul Rainwater Richard Saxton Gary Shelton . Seniors ... Seniors ... Larry Snodgrass Arthur Spooner, Jr. Mark Stodola Pamela Walker The Board of T r ustees Front Row: Robert Shults, Little Rock Dr. Charles E. Kemp, Jonesboro Fred Pickens, Chairman, Newport Dr. David Mullins, UA President Roy Ritter, Springdale Back Row: Fred Vorsanger, Secretary, UA Richard Arnold, Texarkana Dr. Raymond Miller, Little Rock Dr. Loyce Hathcock, Fayetteville Hugh Chalmers, Earle George Shankle, Hot Springs Louis L. Ramsay Jr., Pine Bluff 203 Dr. David W. Mullins, President Big Wheels 204 Charles W. Oxford, Executive Vice President Fred S. Vorsanger, Vice President for Business John W. White, Vice President for Agriculture r V W . - Palmer C. Pilcher, Vice President for Academic Affairs 205 -.w Dennis L. Chappell, Purchasing Agent O. J. Rinnert, Business Manager Jack Woody, Treasurer Carl Whillock, Assistant to the President 206 William W. Hughes, Director of Information E. H. Donaubauer, Director of Development 207 WENDY HENRY KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Cardinal Key, President Mortar Board, 2nd Vice President ROTC Cadettes, Vice President and Acting Commander Cheerleading Panhellenic, President Mortar Board Order of Omega Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice President Alpha Lamba Delta JANE BROCKMANN DELTA DELTA DELTA Order of Omega, President Cardinal Key, Vice President RO TC Cadette Delta Delta Delta, Vice President Panhellenic Rush Book, Editor 10 DIANE WOOD kappa kappa gamma Cardinal Key Angel Flight, Executive Officer Order of Omega, Secretary Chimes, Vice President Kappa Kappa Gamma, 2nd Vice President DOUG WALLACE OFF-CAMPUS Arkansas Traveler, Editor-in-Chief Blue Key Young Democrats University Press Club Media Advisory Committee to the Department of Public Safety OFF-CAMPUS Arkansas Traveler, Director of Photography Razorback, Director of Photography Razorback, Editor DAVID GLENN DEBBIE WERNET OFF-CAMPUS SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Cardinal XX Omicron Delta Kappa Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President Student National Education Association, President Union Governing Board, Chairperson Board of Publications ASG Senator Committee on Student Relations Associated Women Students, Treasurer LINDA VANDENBERG KAPPA ALPHA THETA Mortar Board Angel Flight Cardinal Key ASG, Director of Academics Association of Childhood Education, Vice President JERRY LAWSON hotz hall KAREN IMHOFF Committee on Status and Needs of Women ASG, Governance Committee Hallmarks, Editor ASG, Director of Consumer Affairs Pine Bluff Merger Committee CECILIA CROFT OFF-CAMPUS Board of Publications, Chairperson Arkansas Traveler, Managing Editor ASG Senator Kappa Tau Alpha Razorback, Production Manager KAPPA ALPHA THETA Mortar Board, President Kappa Delta Pi Cardinal Key Angel Flight Ozark Society 213 VANN SMITH CLAUDE HAWKINS SIGMA NU Interfraternity Council, Treasurer Order of Omega, Treasurer Beta Alpha Psi, Vice President Sigma Nu, President Sigma Nu, Treasurer SUSAN MURPHY KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Cheerleading Mortar Board, Secretary Chimes Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activities Chairman PI KAPPA ALPHA Blue Key, Vice President Committee on Student Relations All Student Judicary Order of Omega ABC, Board of Government 214 DENNIS KIRKPATRICK SIGMA NU KARIN TUNNELL HUMPHREYS HALL Blue Key Cardinal XX Arkansas Union, Vice President in Leadership Miss U of A Pagent Co-Ordinator Sports Information Office Mortar Board ROTC Cadette Hallmarks, Editor Resident Assistant TODD GORDON PHI GAMMA DELTA O micron Delta Kappa Schola Civic Club, President Arts Chairman of Arkansas Union Student Representative on Music Advison Committee 215 CONNIE HENDRIX ALPHA DELTA PI RONALD OHOLENDT YOCUM HALL LARRY GRAHAM PHI DELTA THETA Mortar Board, Vice President Cardinal Key Board of Publications, Secretary Order of Omega Phi Alpha Theta Blue Key Tau Alpha Epsilon AFROTC Group Commander Distinguished Military Cadet Resident Assistant ASG Senator ASG, Chairman of Public Relations Public Affairs Director for KUAF Liaison for the Governor of Arkansas CONNIE LEWIS alpha delta pi Student Judicary, Chairperson Mortar Board Cardinal Key Order of Omega Panhellenic STEVE DESALVO OFF CAMPUS Blue Key, President Engineering Council, President ASG, Administrative Aide American Institute of Industrial Engineers University Senate Council, Engineering Representative ASG Senator Hullaballo Hostess Administrative Aide to ASG President Arkansas Union, Chairperson of the Special Project and Coffeehouse Committee KACEY DENOI OFF CAMPUS it GRAHAM CATLETT SIGMA NU Interfraternity Council, President ASG Senator Blue Key Signa Nu, President Beta Alpha Psi RICK O ' BREIN SIGMA CHI Greek Week ' 73 , Director University Senate Council Omicron Delta Kappa Sigma Chi, President ELLEN STEVENS PI BETA PHI Order of Omega, Vice President Mortar Board Beta Gamma Sigma Sigma Chi Sweetheart 218 MEREDITH POLK kappa kappa gamma Mortar Board Cardinal Key, Secretary a Ppa Kappa Gamma, President Chimes C of A Recruitment Bureau DOUGLAS THRELKELD ALPHA GAMMA RHO Agricultural Students Association, President Council of Honors Society, President ASG Senator Alpha Gamma Rho, President Order of Omega RICK CAMPBELL SIGMA CHI ASG, President Blue Key Order of Omega University Senate Council 219 DAVID O. RUSSELL ACACIA Arkansas Traveler, Associate Editor Board of Publications, Chairman Omicron Delta Kappa Order of Omega University Senate Council OFF CAMPUS National Collegiate Players, President Phi Eta Sigma Student Director for the Razorback Speech Tournament, 1973 Arkie Award f or Best Actor of the Year 1973 WILSON KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA National Collegiate Players Fine Arts Festival Committee Dean ' s List RHA, President Blue Key University Traffic and Parking Committee Tau Alpha Upsilon ASC Senator DONALD CHOU POMFRET mmmm mmm ‘•■-.I mm r? timk .. ' .f 1 -v , r PS 4 W- ' tf n ? , Tl V ' . : .? • U. . - .• • V ’ .V % ’• Mary Johnson Kappa Kappa Gamma 225 Connie Tucker Delta Gamma 227 Overtis Hicks Off-Campus 229 Becky Wilson Alpha Delta Pi 231 Jennifer Hopkins Reid 233 June Ford Fulbright 235 Becky Wilson, Queen Standing: Jo Ellen Chivers, Teresa Dorman, Kim Crank; Sitting: Rosa Hale, Nancy Jacobi, Robin Salas. Homecoming Court 237 Trudy English Miss U of A Jane Hunt Sorority Pledge Queen 238 Hazel Shaw Gail Oliver Miss B.A.D. Miss Dogpatch 239 241 J. Frank Broyles Director of Athletics Head Footb all Coach George Cole Director of Athletics Emeritus 242 ag ? 1 I WHEN 1 tN 1 DOUBT J I PUNT J| ■ RB Charles Bidwell Business Manager Lon Farrell Administrative Assistant Wilson Matthews Assistant to Director David Cawood Sports Information Bill Lewis Richard Williamson 244 Harold Horton Don Trull Ken Turner Dean Weber 245 use 17 ARKANSAS O A rkansas opened its football season with the best - Southern Cal. Everybody thought that the Trojans would literally blast the Porkers right out of the stadium. The young and inexperienced Hogs hung tough, however, before bowing to USC 17-0. It was the first time the Hogs had been shut out since 1966. For nearly two full periods the fired-up Razorbacks held the surprised Tro¬ jans. Heisman candidate Anthony Davis, who commonly averages over 100 yards per game was held to 96 total yards with only 36 yards in the first half. USC finally put points on the board with 45 seconds left in the half. The Trojans added ten points in the final stanza. Fatigue caught up with the Razor backs in the fourth quarter. They just didn ' t have the guns the defending national champions possessed. OSU 38 ARKANSAS 6 I t was a long afternoon for the Razorbacks when the Oklahoma State Cowboys invaded Little Rock. A regional television audience watched as the Cow¬ pokes put it to the Hogs 38-6. OSU quarterback Brent Blackman, with an assist from fullback George Palmer, ran and passed the visitors past the Porker defenses. Okla¬ homa State jumped to a 15-0 lead before the Hogs got on the scoreboard with seconds remaining in the first half as Mike Kirkland ran it in from six yards out. That concluded the Razorback scoring for the afternoon. The potent Cow¬ boys added 23 points to their total before it was over. The Porker kicking game betrayed the Hogs all day as errant punt snaps resulted in two safeties for the Cowboys. Ar¬ kansas totaled 85 yards offense to OSUs 213. 247 ARKANSAS 21 IOWA ST. 19 A rkansas returned to the winner ' s circle when a con¬ troversial twelve-man play carried them past the Cyclone of Iowa State 21-19. Tied 13-13 with min¬ utes remaining in the final stanza, Arkansas threatened the Cyclone goal line. On third and goal from the five, an extra Razorback scampered onto the field. Quarterback Mike Kirkland ' s lofty toss to end Jack Ettinger was gath¬ ered in for a six-pointer. Iowa State coach Earle Bruce stormed onto the field and confronted the referee, but to no avail. The play stood and the Razorbacks went on to capture their first victory of the season. A two-point try by the visitors after a touchdown moments later fell short, insuring the Hogs of a hard fought victory. The win took its toll in injuries, however, as two Hogs were lost for the season. 248 ARKANSAS � TCU S A stingy Porker defense held TCU to a lone field goal and a safety as the Razorbacks grinded out a 13-5 victory over the Horned Frogs in Little Rock. The victory was the fifteenth straight for Arkansas in the Hog- rro 8 series. QB Mike Kirkland found back Freddie Doug¬ las open over the middle for a 26-yard completion and a touchdown midway in the final period to provide the win¬ ning margin for the home team. Defense was the name of the game as both defensive units gave up yardage grudg- ingly. Three fumbles shattered TCU offensive hopes, while the Razorbacks took advantage of two opportunities for scores. Kirkland ran seven yards for the other Razorback TD. The win evened the Arkansas record at 2-2 and placed the Hogs in a first-place conference tie with Texas. ARKANSAS 13 BAYLOR 7 B ehind the clutch running of tailback Dickey Morton, the Razorbacks captured their third straight win from the Baylor Bears, 13-7. Morton scored on gallops of 68 and 81 yards enroute to a total evening performance of 271 yards. Morton broke the one-game rushing record of 234 yards set by Leon (Muscles) Campbell against North Texas State in 1949. The Hogs stayed on the ground as QB Mike Kirkland attempted only three passes. Baylor signal caller Neal Jeffrey threw almost at will against the Arkansas secondary, but the Bears were able to push across the goal line once. Two interceptions and three lost fumbles stifled the Bears offensively. Arkansas moved to the lead in the Southwest Conference with two wins and no defeats. The game was the conference opener for the Bears. ARKANSAS 6 TEXAS 34 A n explosive third quarter sparked Texas to a 34-6 smashing of the Razorbacks and moved the Long¬ horns to the top of the conference standings. Runs of 43 and 59 yards by Texas ' Roosevelt Leaks and a 73-yard punt return by Jim Moore propelled the Texans to a com¬ manding 27-0 advantage after the Longhorns managed only one score in the first half. A record crowd entered Razor- back Stadium in Fayetteville to witness Texas ' sixth win in the last seven outings with the Porkers. Dickey Morton gained 68 yards for the Razorbacks and end Jack Ettinger caught five Kirkland passes. Arkansas drove to the ' Horn five yard line before a fourth-and-one run by Dickey Morton was stacked up short of the first down and halted the Porker drive in the first period. The loss left the Hogs with a 3-3 slate. ARKANSAS 14 TEXAS A M 10 T he Razorback defense thwarted a last-ditch drive by Texas A M and beat the Aggies 14-10, record¬ ing their first victory over the cadets in three years. Led by the running of Dickey Morton and the passing combo of Kirkland and Ettinger, the Porker offense mounted a drive in each half to down the visiting Texans. A bad punt put the Porkers in prime field poisition in the first half at the Aggie 38. The Hogs pushed across the goal line on Freddie Douglas ' 16-yard dash to go in front at halftime. An 83-yard drive on their initial possession of the second half helped the Hogs dispose of the Aggies. Trailing 14-10 with minutes left, the Aggies moved to the Hog 32 where a fourth-and-two pass attempt went awry. Arkansas ran out the clock to preserve the hard-fought victory. ARKANSAS 20 TULSA 6 I t took only two snaps of the football in the second half for tailback Dickey Morton to break away for 77 yards and end a scoreless battle as the Razor- backs went on to calm the Tulsa Hurricane 20-6 in Little Rock. Miscues and penalties plagued both squads in the first half as neither could push across a score. But Mor¬ ton ' s scamper awakened the crowd of 42,000 and the Hogs came alive to score twice more to ice the victory over the nation ' s passingest outfit. The Hogs held the Tulsans to -23 yards rushing, a new Porker defensive record, and to 175 yards passing, far below their nation-leading average. Mike Kirkland ' s passing sparkled as he com¬ pleted 7 out of 10 for 108 yards. Jack Ettinger was the recipient of three tosses, including one for 53 yards, just short of a TD. K. ARKANSAS 7 S.M.U. 7 T he Razorbacks held the SMU Mustangs score¬ less for three-and-a-half periods before the Ponies marched 45 yards for a touchdown to tie the Porkers at 7-7 and kill chances for a bid to the Peach Bowl. After a scoreless first period Arkansas recovered a Pony fumble at the Mustang 17. Following a fifteen yard march-off against the Hogs, QB Mike Kirkland found ends Ettinger and Avlos in the clear, the latter for 19 yards and a touch¬ down. The Ponies knotted the contest in the final period. The Hogs had two chances late in the game as Dickey Mor¬ ton ran to the SMU 18 before Andy Bolton ' s tie-breaking kick went wide. Cornerback Rollen Smith intercepted a Pony toss moments later, but the Razorbacks chose to punt from fourth down at midfield. The tie put the Porker slate at 5-4-1. RICE P enalties, fumbles, and interceptions spelled doom for the Razorbacks as the Rice Owls stuck them for the second year in a row, 17-7. Misey struck early for the Hogs as Dickey Morton had the ball jarred loose on the first play from scrimmage and Rice recovered at the Arkansas 13. Rice fumbled back to the Hogs who drove to the enemy four yard line before misfortune struck again. QB Mike Kirkland looped a pass over the head of end Nick Avlos and Rice grabbed it off and raced 58 yards to the Arkansas 41. It was that kind of a day. Rice managed ten points to take the lead at intermission. Arkansas drove 92 yards in 13 plays for its only score late in the third stan¬ za. A last effort pass by Kirkland was picked off by an Owl who ran it in for the last tally of the game. ARKANSAS 17 TEXAS TECH Z4 A rkansas jumped to an early 10-0 lead over the power¬ ful Texas Tech Raiders but couldn ' t contain them and fell to the Gator-Bowl Bound Raiders 24-17 in the season finale for the Razorbacks. A 36-yard Kirkland field goal and a one-yard plunge by back Martin Daily in the first half propelled the underdog porkers to an early lead. All-Conference quarterback Joe Barnes of the Red Raiders pulled his forces together, however, and the visitors scored on two consecutive possessions to take a 14-10 half¬ time lead. Tech converted an Arkansas fumble into a three pointer in the third period and the Porkers fought back to tie the score on a thirty yard run by Alan Watson. Tech tallied once more to ice the victory. Dickey Morton finished his career with a record 3,317 yards. 2 Dickey Morton: The End of an Era 257 Van Eman Leaves Winning Tradition 260 265 Tennis Jeff Cook, Coach t fw. i L. 4. f ' +■ -4 -f f■- i 4- ' 4—4 Swimmming 268 269 Baseball 270 Wmat New UA Sports Complex 273 Right. On the night before his last game as a Razorback. Jack Ettinger leads a prayer group meeting. Lower Left. Ettinger yells to a fellow play¬ er on the morning of the last game. Below. Bumped hard on a pass play. Ettinger returns to the huddle. The old man exuded a great deal of con¬ fidence and spirit to the younger players. The Last Game Ettinger changes to his street clothes after his last appearance in a Razorback uniform. 275 Rah! Rah! Rah! „ Sis! Boom! Bah! 276 Missy Sink and Bill Dykes Jan Wallace and Danny Nassar Paula Marinoni and Steve Taylor Susie Robinson and Greg Post Becky Taylor and Bill Shelton Terry Clayton and Lyle Hartz 277 University of Arkansas 280 Betty Dennis, Business Cecilia Croft, Assoc. Editor Angel Tatum, Exec. Sec. 282 Joel Henderson, Art Joyce Melton, Copy Connie Karnes, Copy Jane Brockman, Copy Henry Woods, Copy John Partipilo, Photography 283 Nancy Jacobi, Copy Traveler- Razorback S r Ted Allder Larry Logan Art Meripol Scott Mosely Mary Hunter Rob Cosgrove John Partipilo Bryce Swindler Jim Sutherland Don Cowan Rocky Arkansas Traveler Douglas Wallace, Editor ,V v’. ' . ' .y. ; % Mike Muller, Managing Editor David Russell, Associate Editor 286 Linda Bramblett, Business Manager Pat Suttle, News Editor Henry Woods, Sports Editor Danae Columbus, Features Editor 287 Traveler Staff Left To Right: Jerry Lawson, Pat Suttle, Henry Woods, Bob Gray, Ellen Maurer, Melissa Matthews, Terry Wilson, Ricky Spears, Jeff Grace, Lynn Meade, David Russell, David Brewers, Mike Muller, Overtis Hicks, Doug Wallace, Linda Bramblett, Mary Wynne, Andy Hawkins. 288 Left To Right: Steven Toler, Doug Wood, Al¬ lan Davenport. 289 HIS DOOR C8E □! 3 Dj ' s studio light Mark ' Tex ' Betts Art Meripol well, our photographers kept bitchin ' that they weren ' t get¬ ting enuf space ... so, you guys, here it is ... now, cut out your damn bitchin ' ! 292 John Partipilo Rob ' Cos ' Cosgrove Scott Mosely Jim Borden Ted Allder va Bryce Swindler rA Don Cowan Jim Sutherland 293 WW4Mm I 1 C v.: ' - ' • ' ■ H ®e; � i ' ■ Air Force ROTC Officers Col. William E. Chatfield, Major Billy G. Geren, Capt. Raymond T. Yeatman, Capt. Francis V. Barnett. Air Force ROTC Non-Commissioned Officers fa ! 1 wm TSgt. Robert T. Williams, TSgt. Ronald D. Reining, TSgt. Jerry A. Bane. Air Force Commanders Cadet Col. Ron Oholendt (Fall), Col. William E. Chatfield, Cadet Col. Bob Kraynik (Spring). Air Force Seniors Row is Dennis Rogers, Gary Risner, Riley Porter, Row 2: Newton White, Wendy Jacks, Lee Hoffman, Richard Jenkins. Row 3: Steve Jackson, Bob Petrik, Jim Cox, Bill Calcote, Ron Oholendt, Row 4: Ken Reynolds, Gary Smith, Tom Machen, William Beal. Row 5: Ken Curry, Louis See, Ronald Godfrey, Bob Kraynik, Dennis Matthews. Not Pictured: Billy Bell, Don Curtis, Paul Freeman, Ronald Hammer, Mike Knight, Clarence Row, Mike Scott, Johnny West. 297 Arnold Air Society Ron Oholendt, Richard Jenkins, Louis See, Riley Porter, Steve Jackson, Gary Risner, Wendy Jacks, Dennis Rogers, Roy Bratton, Mark Anderson, Dennis Matthews, Steve Mann, Bob Kraynik, Ken Reynolds, Jim Cox, Newton White, Bob Petrik, Tom Machen, Ken Curry, Ben Westbrook, Rich Lumpkin, Don Seal, Willard West, Clay Stephenson, Randy Nel¬ son, John Davis, David Thomas. Arnold Air Society Staff Row 1: Ken Reynolds, Lou See, Tom Machen. Row 2: Jim Cox, Bill Calcote, Riley Porter. 298 The Arnold Air Society is a national honorary, military society named for General Henry H. (Hap) Arnold. General Arnold was chosen as the namesake of this society be¬ cause of his contributions to airpower development and his leadership. Some of the objectives of Arnold Air include: to aid in the development of effective Air Force officers, to create a closer and more efficient relationship within Air Force ROTC, and to further the purpose, traditions, and con¬ cepts of the United States Air Force. Membership is by invitation, and scholastic require¬ ments include a 2.00 overall grade average and a 3.00 in Air Science courses. Some activities of the Arnold Air Society include com¬ munity service projects, helping organize the Military Ball, fund raising projects, and Arnold Air social functions. Arnold Air Society also has an associate organization known as Angel Flight. They work together on most proj¬ ects which come under their jurisdiction. Auxiliary Security Unit Row Is Lee Madsen, Lee Denard, Row Walker. Row 2: Roy Bratton, Larry Risner, Randy Nelson, Hays McArthur, Dick Lumpkin. Row 3: Tom McCarver, John Davis, Clay Stephenson, Bill Seaton. Angel Flight If ‘V c n [ iimj Row 1: Darlene Wood, Diana Roberts, Baylus Stuckey, Karen Johansen, Kathy Whaley, Candy Fuller, Robin Wren, Terri Traylor, Kathy White, Diane Woods. Row 2: Carol Sample, Jan Brodie, Kathy Hudgeons, Linda Vandenberg, Marilyn Burton, Abbey Leggett, Roberta Boyd, Terry Wil¬ son, Mary Johnson, Sandy Fulbright, Terri Bales, Sonya Jones, Mary Stobaugh, Jan Hudson, Janie Adams, Martha Gorum, Kathy Dye, Jane Hunt, Kerry Wiley, Connie Tucker. Members of Angel Flight are selected on the basis of beauty, personality, and scholarship. The purpose of the organization is to take part in projects beneficial to the ROTC department and the general public. Activities this year included singing at the Veteran ' s Hospital, working with Indian Travel House, taking Boy ' s Club boys to a ball game, working with the Red Cross on the county blood drive and selling programs at football games. Martha Gorum Kathy Whaley Kerry Wylie Sandy Fulbright Abbey Leggett Janie Adams Kathy White Mary Stobaugh Commander Executive Officer Administrative Officer Comptroller Information Officer Operations Officer Liaison Officer Archives Officer Baylus Stuckey is tapped for Angel Flight. Angel Flight aided the Red Cross in their local blood drive. 301 ARMY ROTC Col. Guy I. Tutwiler 302 Army Staff Row 1: Capt. Miller, Capt. Cake, Capt. Hill, Capt. Battles. Row 2: SGM Griffin, MSG Howard, SSG Young, SP-5 Monroe. Brigade Commander Staff Bob Crawford, Loyd Tucker, Ralph Ball, Milan Johnson, Larry Robbins, Gary Tidwell, Marty Casteel. 303 Pershing Rifles Kevin Sanford, Morton Hardaway, Robert Taylor. 304 Russell Smith, Robert Taylor, Randall Hannah, David Chambers, Jonathan Safren, Kevin Sanford, David Rackley, Lisa Davis, Raymond Roberson, John Jacobs, Nancy Meley, Valerie Hatfield, Carmen Manning, James Stephens, William Griffith, Stanley Catton, Hiram Simkins, Richard Lump¬ kin, Lawrence Smith Drill Team Randy Hanna, David Chambers, John Safren, Robert Crawford, Raymond Roberson, Alan Baker. 305 Cadettes Officers are: Suzanne Dunaway, Sarah Wiggins, Wendy Henry, Diane Munsey. Row 1: Judy Grumples, Kathy Fair, Marilyn Crouch, Diana Jacoby. Row 2: Carmen Manning, Jan Wallace, Arlene Risley, Diane Munsey. Row 3: Overtis 306 Hides, Nancy Meley, Ann Fawcet, Scott Hammans, Merrie Bellman, Tracey dson, Kathy Downer, Jane Brockmann, Wendy Henry, Sarah Wiggins, Liz Traylor, Kathy Pomeroy, Suzanne Dunaway, Becky Hart, Kay Carson, Pam Norton, Nilea Parvin. 307 Rangers aw- . ■ • . ... Steve Yerby, Butch Holland, John Lewis, Drennen Bullet, Tim Considine, Bob Harris, Charles Brickey, Jim Carroll, Paul Urick. Not Pictured: David Bernard, Steve Perkins. 308 Rifle Team Row 1: Randall Brock, Mickey Box, Ken Kidd. Row 2: Jim Stephens, Mike Knight. Scabbard and Blade Row 1: John Lewis, Morton Hardaway, Robert Cook. Row 2: John Jacobs, David Barnard, Bill Browers, Steve Kerr, Steve Yerby, Jon Safren, Ray Offenbacher, David Chambers. 309 v.wX • ;.; xyxvi-XvXv:-: mm. : : X: |b| !v §|f !vav!va wM A ' V SsVZy: vlw. KXggX? TOWS lii il mm 312 Little Sisters of Minerva Pictured Above Are: Margaret Buford, Susan Fox, Carmen Jacks, Kathy Whaley, Terry Webb, Trudy English, Cecilia Croft, Kim Blakely, Bar¬ bara Gary, Greer Marshall, Libby McCollum, Ka¬ thy Blakley, Connie Patterson, Susie White, Becky Jackson, Kathy Walker, Jan Maxwell, Jan Bodie, Mary Ann Faulkner, Lynn Riley, Carol Norman, Scott Hammans, Paula Gueirrio, Sally Warner, Becky Freeman. Little Sisters of the White Star Pictured Above Are: Pam McKentire, Lynda Ry- Barbara Galbraith, Cathy Blalock, Dona Evens, burn, Mary Cox, Barb Baker, Sally Jackson, Stacy Mary McKennie. Myers, Darlene Woods, Mary Ann Dickinson, Alethians Pictured Above Are: Sheila Givens, Susan Bogle, Jane Dunlap, Nancy Fairchild, Karyn Barnett, Gene Osborne, Cynthia Rix, Angela Van Zandt, Sandy Fulbright, Jana Powell, Toni Taylor, Routh Ann Raney, Judy Feldman, Jay Heller, Linda James. Not Pictured: Nola Bull, Bev Collins. Pike Little Sisters Pictured Above Are: Sandra Tamburo, Fay Smith, Susan Harris, Priscilla Johnsey, Karen Jones, Ginny Huxtable, Toni Foster, Vivian Morley, De¬ borah Puckett, Diane Demuth, Susie Talbot, Shelli Bolien, Lu Ann Fulton, Cindy Oliver, Diane Felty, Kim Nicholson, Sammie Spence, Susan Glide- well, Norma Paulsen, Robin Slas, Gail Oliver, A- manda Phillips, Kip Sharkey, Terri Smith, Pat O ' Neil. Blue Key Row 1: Terry Shope, Chip Baker, John Peace, Steve De Salvo. Row 2: Ron Oholendt, Tom Watts, Tom Yarnell, Alvin Phillips. Row 3: Spencer Robinson, Randall Fer¬ guson, Don Chou, Dennis Beard, Keith Lewis. Row 4: Wendy Jacks, Graham Catlett, Bill Handshy, Blair Arnold, Carl Hille. Row 5: Dennis Kirkpatrick, David Hunton, Tom Baxter, Newton White, Vann Smith, Mike Wolfe. Row 6: Bill Riggs, Greg Wallace, Lee Sing, Joe Cogdell, Bill Lambright. Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girls Row 1: Beth Kleuser, Marilyn Burton, Marilyn Crouch, Judy Huneycutt, Siste Reed, Vicki Arnold, Yvonne Ol¬ son, Dee Davenport. Row 2: Linda Ashcraft, Michelle Davis, Marty Adams, Debbie Ross, Joan Jackson, Marci Millican, Donna Hawkins, Marsha Driver, Jan Richard¬ son. Row 3: Julie Fellows, Becky Wilson, Donna Taylor, Debbie Lewis, Lucy Jackson, Kim Crank, Pam Massen- burg, Debbie Vanderslice, Carol Hendrickson, Cindy Neal, Patti Culpepper, Fran Craig, Terry Wilson, Pam Bassett, Pam Summers, Diana Vorsanger. Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sisters First Row: Marcy Pendleton, Rhona Weaver, Lana Flynn, Satterfield, Karen Kuznoff, Julie Johnson. Third Row: Judy Wilson, Debbie Holland, Darlene Zeh, Lois Swaf- Kathy Gibson, Connie St. John, Lori Nielsen, ford, Donna Smith. Second Row: Barbara Trace, Debbie Cardinal XX Row 1: Robbie Powell, Steve Crow (Treasurer), Joe T. Robinson, Mark Jones, Allen Davenport (President), Clint Brazelton, Ken Vickers, David Love, Sam Stokes. Row 2: Jack Skinner, Bill Horne (Vice President), Mike Morelidge (Secretary), Baker Curtis, Row 3: Ben Walsh, Bill Bracy, Charles Black, Steve Nance, Greg Walker, Randy Wilhite, Ken Stewart. 315 316 FGC Row 1: Jim Cox, Treasurer; Bill Cox, President; Craig Me- Bill Rowland; Claude Badgett, Joel Hamilton, Johnny Mc¬ Cone, Secretary; Mike Pinegar, Vice President. Row 2: Adams. Agronomy Club Row 1: James Word; E. Moye Rutledge, Faculty Advisor; dent. Row 2: Brad Boyd; Michael Ransom; Chris Avery; Nur M. Miah; Tom Riley, Treasurer; Mike Verser, Secre- Larry West; M.S. Offutt, Faculty Advisor; Jerry Hardin, tary; Curt Rankin, Vice President; David Howard, Presi- Student Branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers Row 1: Steve Harris; Arthur DallaRosa, Secretary; Billy Bryan; Richard Parrish, Faculty Advisor; Hugh Pack, Vice President; Billy Warnock; Earl Rausch. Row 2: John Bocksnick; Joe Schroeder, Scribe; Nelton Henley, Presi¬ dent. Not Pictured: Jerry Freedle, Treasurer; Danny Walk¬ er; Jerry Marsh; Lewis Mayfield; James Thomas; Larry Harp; Steve Brannon; Cliff Snyder. Phi Beta Lambda Front: Bobbye Walls; Kathy Hawkins; Rex Anderson, Vice President; Sondra Safer, Reporter; Mike Jones; Julie Webb, Secretary. Behind Counter: Cathy Smith; Roger Blackwell, John Gorecki, President; Debbie Sanson; Larry Chipman, Parliamentarian; Gay Widdows; Mary Jo Hu¬ ber, Historian; Debbie Eicher, Historian; Sandy Best; Peggy Jackson, Treasurer; Mary McLean. 317 Union Staff Ann Kittrell, Jim Pequette, Terry Muse. Union Staff Henry Woods, Union President; Debbie Wernet, Governing Board Chairperson; Rick Rogers, Union Vice President. 318 Union Films Committee Stanley Deen, John McGoodwin, Randy Minnick. Union Staff Committee John Combs, Publicity; Lhisa Brown, Outdoor Recreation; Jerry Yarbrough, Outdoor Recreation Advisor. 319 American Society of Mechanical Engineers Members are: John West, Earl Presson, Charles Keene, Eddie Allbright, Levester Racy, Kent Hughes, Loren Monroe, Garry Young, Larry Young, Walter Hill, Andy Wood, Jim Evans, Jack Helms, Leslie Howard, Mike Garner, Jim Bowles, Dan Burrow, Larry Pope, Tom Wells, Gary Gibson, Dennis Beard, Paige Dean, Frank Hawkins, Eddie Leonard, James Car- roll, Dennis Blackwell, Greg Hunter, Clyde Little, Jr., Ken Loudermilk, Frank Porbeck Ill, Robert Porbeck, Richard Rogers, Jr., Jimmy Sanders, John Seibold, Robert Snyder, Jim Steele, Steven Terry, Mike Upshaw, Dan Von Horn, Ernie Edens, Mike Davis, Jon Dockins, George Rowe, Jim Thompson, Tom Thompson, George Ulmer, Carl Widmer, Dr. J.H. Cole, Faculty Advisor. Tau Beta Pi Members are: Charles Martin, Jon Dockins, Dennis Beard, Earl Presson, Gary Risner, George Grisham, Bill Beal, Prof. James Kimzey, advisor. Prof. L.R. Kirby, advisor, Oliver Coker, John Compton, Nancy Fontaine, Randy Moss, David Pipkins, Gary Smith, Cecil R. Tillery, J.W Varner, Phillip Wagner, Russel Walker, Charles Weather¬ ford, R.V. Boyd. 320 Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters Row 1: Ginger Waddell, Shirley Stanford, Liz Taylor, Cagle, Terry Traylor, Jan Talbot, Patty Watson, Teresa Denise Eisler. Row 2: Jacque Keith, Jill VanErt, Pam Dorman, Sherri Smith, Cindy Johnson. Union Todd Gordon, Harry Aaronberg, Joe T. Robinson Phi Delta Theta Little Sisters Row 1: Martha Washington, Kathy Downer, Christy Stobaugh, Connie Lewis, Roni Palmer, Keeny McDonald, Susan Scarbrough, Jan Stripling, Becky Taylor (Sweet¬ heart), Cathy Cox, Paula Marinoni, Karen Hannas, Susan Williams, Diane Jacobi. Row 2: Lugene McNeil, Debbie Brenner, Lisa Bell, Marsha Donathan, Ann Conner, Terry Bales, Lisa McLaughlin, Paula Irwin, Debbie Meek, Bay- liss Stuckey, Diane Wood, Cheryl Hayes, Julie Bost, Nancy Connely, Terry LeFevre, Cathy Oxford, Janie Windreth. Terry Bales Beverly Bassett Paula Irwin Terri LeFevre Lugene McNeil Debbie Meek Lisa Bell Julie Boss Diane J acoby Connie Lewis Roni Palmer Cheryl Smith Bailus Stuckey Martha Washington Cathy Cox Kathy Downer Paula Marinoni Lisa McLaughlin Christy Stobaugh Jan Stripling Janie Windruff Diane Woods Order of Omega Row 1: Jeannie Fox, Meredith Polk. Row 2: Kathy Hughes, Christy Jones, Wendy Henry, Chip Baker, Martha Wash¬ ington, Debbie Brenner. Row 3: Margie Walker, Chris Cobb, Marsha Kelley, Jan Hudson, Connie Hendrix, Jan Bodie, Ellen Stevens, Jane Brockman, Diane Jacobi, Cherrye Hammons. Row 4: Rick O ' Brien, David Glenn, Connie Lewis, Tom Watts, Ken Creekmore, Spencer Robinson, Debbie Meek, Dennis Beard, Diane Wood, Ann Crigger, Mike Wolfe, Doug Threlkeld, Claude Hawkins, Graham Catlett, Max Wernick. Panhellenic 1 i, , i w ' m 1 . t, . J iv 1 9 It m Row 1: Paula Craft, Jeannie Fox, Marilyn Mosley, Martha Washington, Jackie Cawood. Row 2: Cindy Brown, Susan khier, Susan Biggers, Mary Chappel, Lou Ann McKinney, Terry Wilson, Beth Hensley, Sally Jackson, Dee Daven¬ port. Row 3: Barbara Matthews, Scott Hammans, Beth Kleuser, Liz Rainwater, Susan Fox, Meredith Polk, Ann Crigger, Debbie Brenner, Tracey Nelson, Diana Roberts, Stephanie Johnson, Nancy Clark. Engineering Council Row 1: Dennis Beard, Bamdad Bastani, Terra Holicer, Bob Holt, Nelton Henley, Walter Coffman, Mike Love. Row 2: Stephen DeSalvo (Presi¬ dent, Jim Atkinson (Vice President), Kay Carson, Charlie Martin, Jim Carroll, Gerry Reed, David Walker (Treasurer). Row 3: Scott Steele, Earl Presson, Bill Kerr, Mark Vaughn, Don Bradshaw, Jim Langley, Brian Foster, Andy Wood, Terry Ernst, David Stimley, Kent Hughes. Alpha Zeta Members are: Scott Callaway, Larry Carnes, Kenny Combs, James Craig, David Evans, Will Feland, Nick Finn, Ross Formica, Paul Gramlich, James Hall, Marion Harris, Nelton Henley, David Howard, Richard Huck, Frank Leeman, Dwayne Martin, Paul Nester, Mark Newman, Thomas Pay, Ken Reynolds, Tim Ross, Blaine Sanders, Arthur Simpson, Steve Simpson, Dennis Spurlock, William Taylor, Doug Threlkeld, Barbara Wright, Patricia Cable, Carol Clark, Ron Cox, Fred Dunk, Kathy Gib¬ son, Leigh Ann Hanby, W.C. Huggins, Terry Kirkpatrick, Kathy Lowe, Earl Rausch, Monica Ritz, Don Rone, Roy Sharp, Allison Shassere, Dave Shower, Michael Taylor, Winston Vickers, Quinton Hornsby, Cindy Bramlett, Ed Kowalski, Michael Smith, Linda Via, John Kyle, Gary Gold¬ en, Cesar Zepeda, Rodney Baker, Debbie Simmons, Marcia Mahon, and Terry Cole. Union Staff Tom Sindon, Kacey DeNoi, Pat Ferrell, Jim Williams. Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers Members are: Clifford Scott Rorex, Robby Livers, Christy Hadidi-T. Jossef, Haluk Ozemek, Charles Martin, James Kalkbrenner, George Covert, Richard Holland, Paul D. Cook, Walter Coffman, Fred Crossett. Strang, Dennis Hogan, Edward McCall, Sheedrash Sina, 325 326 Alpha Lambda Delta Members are: Mary Ann Alaback, Ruth Atkinson, Joan Bailey, Lee Ann Bair, Ibtesam Barazi, Kathy Barnes, Carol Benedict, Barbara Boyd, Roberta Boyd, Brenda Brenner, Sandra Lee Borwn, Barbara Browning, Carole Bryant, Stephanie Calaway, Lita Carver, Nena Carver (Vice Presi¬ dent), Lavonne Collins, Cathy Corley, Jessica Cowart, Pam Cox (Historian), Patricia Dickinson, Marilyn Durham, Judy Edwards, Mary Fleming, Mar¬ gie Fontaine, Dorathea Forrest, Becky Freeman, Brooke Frieden, Gail Garner, Susan Goforth, Connie Henry, Beth Hensley, Martha Hill, Overtis Hicks, Norma Horner, Rebecca Howell, Nancy Howland (President), Kathy Hudgeons, Judy Hunton, Kathy Jacobs, Karen Johanson, Mary Johnson, Karen Kennedy, Sally Kirby, Joy Kissel, Kathleen Knight, Kathy Love, Deborah McAllister (Secretary), Libby McCollum, Bridget McKenney, Martha McMillan, Deborah Oates, Janet Maxwell, Marcia Millican, Denise Oler, Barbara VanPelt, Marva Phillips, Cherly Ramsey, Brooke Rice, Robbi Rice (Treasurer), Carol Roddy, Linda Sanders, Carla Scara- mucci, Sue Shawhan (Editor), Karen Schmitz, Ann Schumacher, Pamela Scott, Susan Scott, Mary Ann Sollick, Millie Snipes, Ruby Stokenbury, Jan Taylor, Ann Teaford, Bonnie Thomas, Deborah Thompson, Terry Traylor, Kimberly Vaught, Sharon Walker, Terry Ward, Susan Watts, Christina Weiss, Deborah West, Joy Wheeler, Anitra Williams. Chimes Row 1: Becky Thompson, Trudy English, Patti Foster, Terry Traylor, Bales, Connie Patterson, Jean Linder, Jane Hunt, Norma Paulson, Libby Overtis Hicks, Karen Kennedy, Mindy Roberts, Margaret Buford, Diane McCollum, Brenda Brenner, Becky Freeman. Davenport, Marsha Donathan, Carol Foster. Row 2: Susan Goforth, Terri Cardinal Key Row 1: Pat Suttle, Cindy Carrington, Kerry Wylie, Janna Riley, Judy Harmon, Marilynn Mosely, Monica Ritz, Kathy Whaley. Row 2: Kathy White, Carol Volk, Kathy Downer, Deborah Van Hook, Mary Combs, Kathy Dye, Sally Downer, Deborah VanHook, Mary Combs, Sally Jack- son, Kathy Dye, Jean Waller. Row 3: Julie Morris, Diana Roberts, Fenner Upchurch, Terry Wilson, Jan Wallace, Debbie Richardson, Cindy Neal. Mortar Board R°vv l: Karen Imhoff, Christy Jones, Bonnie Alford, Ann Crigger. Row 2: J n Hudson, Margie Walker, Connie Hendrix, Gretchen Rom, Wendy Henry, Janet Hildbold, Linda Ramsey, Connie Lewis, Cherrye Hammans. Row 3: Patty Cherry, Linda Ashcraft, Dr. Montgomery, Karen Mont¬ gomery, Susan Murphy, Ellen Stevens, Meredith Polk, Debbie Brenner, Chris Cobb, Jeannie Fox, Connie Lewis. 328 We sincerely hope you enjoyed our first Features sec¬ tion. We now offer for your pleasure: Features II. 329 Pot. Bob, my roommate, defines it as ' God ' s way of saying Hi. ' The law defines it otherwise. For many years, marijuana was a narcotic—not by scientific classification, but by an act of Con¬ gress. For many years, our hated rivals and neighbors to the southwest, texas, had a law which had the second strictest penalties for mari¬ juana possession in the world, second only to the culturally revolted (or, some would say, revolt¬ ing) laws of mainland China. Pot has had a steady growth in popularity on this campus. It has been around forever, because it (still) grows wild in this area of the Midwest. And, off and on, it was used in Fayetteville by the beat generation of the fifties. But the Fayette¬ ville hippies remember when pot first came to the campus in a popularized form. It was mailed, joint by joint, inside rolls of lifesavers from a student who had dropped out of college and gone to Haight-Ashbury and was doing a big favor for his friends at Razorback Hall. Even when I came here in ' 69, pot was not a subject of cafeteria conversation. In fact, if you spoke of it, you hushed your voice and rasped ma-ri-jua-na into someone ' s ear. Times were good back then—dormies could smoke in their rooms, because no one knew what the smell was. But times have changed, and now you can smoke in most parts of the campus with a relative degree of safety. It comes from all point of the globe, right here into little old Fayetteville. And it goes to almost all parts of the campus and Fayetteville environ¬ ment, a result of the increasing middle-class ac¬ ceptance and or use of the drug itself. A lot of things go with pot. Like smoking it, and cooking it. You can smoke in in reefers (joints, or whatever), bongs, pipes or chillums (quite smooth, and multi-purposed). You can cook it in brownies, meat loaf, spaghetti, cookies, or tea. You can eat it without cooking it, but it tastes bad and won ' t get you high. You can use a roachclip or a match, you can make hashish out of it, you can put it in a chamber in your pipe, you can grow it yourself, you can steal it (bad form) or find it (and put a seed in your loafer for good luck) or but it or sell it. And it ' s not legal, but it ' s neither immoral nor fattening. It has been linked to great medical discoveries, such as relief of glaucoma, asthma, alcholism and schizophrenia, and has been used as general anesthetic for long operations (check with your personal physician). Other than this, there is nothing very unusual about pot, except the crazy things that happen when people are around it. Such as one story which starts out in the library . . . The tall one confided to the short one that it was basically his own fault. They had been ped¬ dling their ounces all over town for two days, and were on their way to make a big sale. On the way, they had stopped to make a small sale at the Uni¬ versity Library. Yessir, they had carried that briefcase full of pot right up into a carrel on the fourth floor, made their sale, returned to the sec¬ ond floor and were about to make their way past the guard when they remembered. Anyone can take a briefcase into the Library, but when you take it back out, they search it. And there was over two pounds of good (well, just better than mediocre) pot in the briefcase. So here they were. Standing in the Men ' s john on the first floor (the artwork on the walls is much better than on second or third) and trying to figure a way to smuggle out the pot they had unthinkingly smuggled in. The tall one suggested breaking a window and tossing the briefcase to the ground below, but the short one thought it would make too much rack¬ et, so he suggested trying to bribe the guard with part of the pot, but the tall one didn ' t think that would work. The doors all have alarms on them (or say they do), so that was out, also. Then the short one had a good idea—finding students who would smuggle it out just a bit at a time, like one lid or one half-pound. But the tall one speculated that 1) that didn ' t prohibit anyone from squealing to the guard at the door and 2) that didn ' t prohibit anyone from just walking off with the pot. Standing in the men ' s john is not the best place to discuss such delicate affairs—the two end johns were occupied by guys who hadn ' t spoken or moved or made a noise since the tall one and the short one had entered ten minutes before. At first, the short one thought both of them were asthmatics, what with the heavy breathing going on. But that had subsided quickly. So the tall one and the short one ventured back up to the fourth floor to see if their customer was still in his carrel. Not finding him, they fled the technology of the fourth floor for the more social sciences of the third. Wandering around in the stacks and taking occasional hits from a portable bong, the two were in a guandry. Could they take off their boots and fill them with pot and then carry out their boots and an empty briefcase? Probably not. Could the pot be saved in any sure way? Perhaps. Why not create a distraction, said the tall one. How can we create a distraction, said the short one, when our only raw materials are pot and a bunch of books? They found a carrel that was left unlocked. Retreating inside, with just enough room for both of them and the briefcase, they opened their naugahyde companion to check again on the con¬ tents, for strategic purposes. Three half-pound bags and elevin lids. Each of the half-pounds is worth 10 or more lids, so it is the half-pounds that need to be saved above all else. The lids will have to go. Since the tall one was the only one with a jack¬ et, it was he that did the skulking around the li¬ brary. As the tall one came and went from the carrell three times the short one kept have sug¬ gestions. Like taking some obscure text, cutting a hole in the pages and stashing the lid in there¬ to be left for anyone to find in ten or twenty years. But, as the tall one carried out his business, he didn ' t need to cut the pages of books—he had no desire and no time for such. The eleven lids were placed strategically, on a urinal in the men ' s john in the Reserve room, behind the door to the women ' s john on the third floor, under a stack of books on a desk (as a library book replacer began to move towart it, and so on, until the last three were placed near the stairwells which led from the lobby on the second floor. The briefcase had those three half-pounds left in it, and the tall one and the short one moved steadily toward the main exit. The guard was still there, checking purses and briefcases and back¬ packs. Third in line, second in line, taking for¬ ever yet not enough time to think. Why didn ' t all hell break loose? A matronly librarian came running up the stairs into the lobby, officer, officer ... I ' d like to report the finding of some sort of DRUG!I! The man in uniform looked surprised, aston¬ ished. As the baggie was waved by the frantic old woman, it began spilling out onto the carpet, seeds bouncing off into oblivion. Where, where? on the first floor, in one of the slots where they keep the check-out cards. And as the uniform headed back down the stairs, it shouted, Look, here ' s another one—call the police. But by that time, the tall one and the short one were on their way, smiling and knowing that only a Dragnet trained German shepherd could find all of the pot they had left in the Library- relaxing their bodies with the relief that comes from knowing that you have just bought your way out of trouble. And, they left with the three half-pounds. As it turned out, they were so flustered at saving those three half-pounds that they flipped out during the big sale, got the customer para¬ noid, and didn ' t sell the pot that night. But, the next day, Friday, they sold two of the three to me. It was the first pound I had ever bought, and I was prepared for it. I had an old dishpan which I lined with newspaper to break the pound up in, and I went out to the IGA and bought a package of zip lock baggies. The IGA is the only store in town which I have found zip-lock baggies in. Zip-lock baggies are a basic for good cannabihol- ics, but at that point in time (to the best of my recollection, yes, senator) I was not yet aware of the unique quality of zip-lock baggies. My testimony is probably suspect, for sure, be¬ cause it was Saturday morning before I got to the pound to package it. And before I got to the pound, I fed myself a reefer and gave the roach to the cat. But the unique quality of zip-lock baggies is not the sip-lock. Nor is it the extra thickness of the plastic. Nor the added volume nor the brand name nor the pretty box. It ' s those helping hands. You know, those phantom philanges which appear on TV com¬ mercials to the users of zip-lock baggies, the same way the man from Glad appears for others. Ap¬ parently, the helping hands don ' t have the logis¬ tics problems that their counterpart has, because nobody runs around shouting helping hands, helping hands! They just appear. And, on cue, one finds himself saying Why, helping hands! , just like on the commercial. And they proceed to help you out with whatever you happen to be wrapping. And I was bagging pot. And those damned hands helped me do it. Since I have no scales, I was glad to have the help. They divided up the ounces better than I could have, even picking out the choicest tops and powder for my special stash, and using the rest of the good pot for my roommates ' lids, leaving nicely packaged left¬ overs for me to stash in one of the ventilation ducts. And when those helping hands were through, they reached into my stash (a little pre¬ sumptuous, I thought, but payment enough for the aid) and rolled a one-paper reefer better than the ones that the radio-station staff can roll. And we smoked it. Yes, smoked it. When the hands inhaled (I know that doesn ' t sound right, but you describe it) the smoke just disappeared. And when the hands exhaled the smoke reappeared, to dissi¬ pate into the atmosphere. I tried blowing smoke behind, between and around the helping hands, (like they did the The Invisible Man) but it was no use. Just hands, that ' s all, and (somehow) smoking my pot. And the hands seemed to get real stoned, real quick. They must have been smoking a lot lately, because they even knocked an ashtray off of the kitchen table. As the official IMPEACH NIXON roachclip was being passed from me to them, the hands took one last hit (the last hit, in fact), folded themselves, and slowly vanished. Sadie, Sadie, Sexey Lady 334 Sigma Nu ' s partake in Arkansas delights at the annual Sadie Hawkins Day. 335 Motocross!! Lanny In 1970 when the Arkansas athletic department re¬ cruited a young Iowa assistant coach, Lanny Van Eman, to promote Razorback basketball, Orville Henry, the dean of Arkansas sports writers had these comments to make about the status of Arkansas basketball: The right man for the job will be a man who can recruit and promote. By promote, I mean promote the enthusiasm that is necessary. He ' ll get the U of A backing, including the completion of Barnhill Field House ' s seating capacity, converting it to a basketball arena. Almost no one is promoting basketball in Arkansas just a touch of salesmanship would help. Van Eman fit these criteria as he became only the seventh Razorback basketball coach and only the fifth full-time basketball coach. He was the first with an out- of-state background. Lanny Van Eman inherited a complexity of problems, the two biggest ones were promoting Arkansas ' recent poor record and its playing facilities—Barnhill Fieldhouse. Both were in dire need of improvement. He faced other difficulties during his four years at the U of A, but these proved to be the major ones. He came armed with en¬ thusiasm and a winning background and philosophy. During Van Eman ' s first two seasons as head mentor —usually considered rebuilding years for any sports pro¬ gram—his Runnin ' Razorbacks with their aggressive, pressing defense finished with dismal 5-21 and 8-18 rec¬ ords. But his freshman recruits of 1970-71 completely re¬ wrote the U of A freshman record books with a perfect 16-0 record and were ranked tenth nationally. Then, last year Martin Terry, Doug Campbell, Jody Bass, Dean Tolson, Dennis White, Roger Spears and Rickey Medlock—all Van Eman recruits—led the rejuve¬ nated Hogs to a 16-10 record—their best record since 1961. They took second place in the SWC with a 9-5 mark, the Hogs ' best league finish since 1958 when they tied for the title with SMU. When Van Eman arrived he tried to get football-oriented people to think about basketball for two or three months of the year. He was stunned by the poor attendance at the state basketball tournament in Little Rock. After all the disappointments of his first two seasons he said in 1972, I ' ve always moved under a lucky star. Everything I ' ve known has come these first two years at Fayetteville. Some mitigating factors which may have hurt Van Eman ' s dreams for Arkansas basketball include the failure to renovate Barnhill Fieldhouse into a more attractive re¬ cruiting weapon, the scarcity of Arkansas radio stations carrying the Runnin ' Razorbacks games, a lack of in¬ volvement from fans in Little Rock and an antagonistic press. The legacy of Lanny Van Eman will be more clear in a few years and will depend on how his successor fares with some of Van Eman ' s recruits. Van Eman was a breath of fresh air who brought a progressive, optimistic outlook and a charming expressiveness. His record, 39-65, does not tell the whole Lanny Van Eman story. Hopefully, Arkansas basketball is headed in the right direction. Maybe with an improvement of Barnhill, Van Eman ' s successor will not have the same handicaps to overcome and can build on the foundation Van Eman established. He cer¬ tainly promoted the idea while he was here. If nothing else, Lanny Van Eman created a climate for change. 338 340 341 Rangers 342 344 The following pages are rated PG. Parental guidance is suggested. And now, ladies and gentlemen, we give you March 4,5,6, and 7th, better known as the Week of the Streak . . . 345 Streakin ' ... U of A Style! 346 It has become quite apparent that U of A students can ' t stand the thought of being second to any other state insti¬ tution. So, when students elsewhere began streaking in the spring of ' 74, it was certain that U of A students would fol¬ low their lead. Streaking, to you parents out there, is much like the old goldfish-swallowing and telephone booth activities of a few years ago. Students have now found that streaking is not only ridiculous like their parent ' s sports, but also a lot more dangerous. Police can slap your sweet ass with an indecent exposure charge and if you ' re a woman, you can be tackled by 30 viewers. Viewing is much safer, and probably the most fun you can have with your clothes on. Well, so much for our digression; let ' s get on with the actual events here at the University. On a week-end in early March, several schools around the country were going for the national streaking record of 250 streakers. Several frats combined to attempt the rec¬ ord on Monday night, but landed only 150 takers. How¬ ever, they were our first streakers and did a creditable job. From the Kappa Alpha Theta house, these nude men ran, jogged, and finally walked the 7 10 of a mile distance be¬ tween the Theta house and Pi Phi. Maple Street was lined with well-wishers, girlfriends, and amazed citizens. A large number of the unclads did not even go to the trouble of wearing masks to protect their identities. Thousands pf students assembled later that night at Reid Hall for spon¬ taneous streaking and some panty throwing from Reid residents. The next night saw several hundred line Maple for some light streaking which caused more spectators to come to the event, bringing logs for a street bonfire. One young lass was arrested; and, in protest, a fellow student (male) walked to the police station in protest. That is, he walked unclad with several hundred followers (who were clad). Wednesday was a rest night for all the big streakers. Some isolated streakers kept a small audience happy until about midnight. Thursday night? Well, it started out with over a thou¬ sand students and high school kids on Maple. Conditions were too crowded for viewers and streakers alike, so over half the crowd moved down to the football field. There was a fence in the way, but the crowd was most kind in damag¬ ing only a small portion. Arkansas was soon to claim the title of the first Astro-Turf Streak. Women joined jogging men. As this article is written, it is not known of the future of streaking on the U of A. Perhaps we have seen our last mobs streaks. When you ' ve seen a couple of hundred na¬ ked bodies, perhaps you ' ve seen them all. 347 Caught With Your Pants Down!! 348 350 Keep on Streakin ' ! 351 Editor ' s note: Senate Bill 2, allowing the consuming of alcoholic bever¬ ages in dorms, will become operative next fall. We offer several ideas on the subject as written while consideration was given on the bill. Below is a background report on the bill, while on the Opposite Page are two views concerning this new freedom for students. On December 14, the UA Board of Trus ly approved a change in A-Book regulatj_ permit students 21 years of age or older td use intoxicants in the privacy of their rooms on the Fayetteville campus. Commonly known as Senate Bill 11, the riginated in Student Senate on Oct. 10, 197 Chou, then a Pomfret Senator, as sponsor. Though the original bill dealt with several regulations where state laws conflicted with campus policy, only the intoxicants part of the bill was given Board approval. The approved regulation reads: Possess intoxicants in public areas of University fa ing organized houses) and at official University held on campus is prohibited. Persons of legal age as pre¬ scribed by State Law regarding alcoholic beverages, may possess and consume these beverages in the privacy of as¬ signed student rooms. Irresponsible behavior while under the influence of intoxicants is not condoned and may be subject to review and or action by the appropriate judicial body. The change will really only affect about 500 students who are of legal age and who comprise only five percent of the total enrollment. The modification will not affect students under 21 years of age, nor will it change Univer¬ sity regulations against public drinking on campus. The regulations will continue to provide for enforcement of rules against irresponsible behavior arising from the use of intoxicants. Senate Bill 11 will not become law until SSpt. 1, This delay period was selected for several reaspns: it Will allow time for feedback from critics across the review of the Board action if too much static oc| can be an adequate period for alcohol abuse e the Housing Office and Student Affairs; the can be included in the next edition of the A-Book. Senate Bill 11 changes very little. In the residence halls, it will ease the consaMB aLHousing sta jam were lax in prj priv inors could enjoy the t feat; of harrresmenft un- be unsatisfied vith opei at ma so- ■he-;, c e a puses. s) derr) said td _ ang out in til will £till be illegal. Of cj see if this is eij e iii the sg B ational chapteR (and or ffmpus that the houses be free of intoxicants. Thus there will con¬ tinue to be only slight alcohol consumption by the sorori¬ ties in their living quarters. The passage of Senate Bill 11 is the very least the Board of Trustees could do to comply with state laws. The new regulation still will not allow liquor at any event in the Un¬ ion. It would have been handy for student groups to have social functions in the Union Ballroom with liquor. Also faculty and staff members will not be able to enjoy a beer at lunchtime or in the afternoon on campus. In another vein, the regulation only applies to this cam¬ pus of the University. All other branches (including the Medical Center at Little Rock where everyone is an adult) still operate under archaic standards because they did not pressure the Board for inclusion inthj ji a nge. - c ipce the founding problem i solution . Obvious controlled oes is mak ws analysi Har urred eo i oiling] e UA a alcoholic le easi dent 1936 a stu Boas aver bee r intakl? of intoxicantsM :m. here. ation his neve ef- ented in The Ar as veler, J All S on n. 15, Ml 352 Pro Con When the University upholds the practice of acting in place of parents not only do they take on a responsibility that the parents should have taught their children when they were home, but the University then tends to restrain privileges normally exercised by the same age people who happen not to be pursuing higher education. Senate Bill 2 a nd its orderly implementation will not solve the problems inherent to overconsumption of alcohol, but it will help al¬ leviate one aspect of the hypocritical way in which remain¬ ing regulations are enforced. The alcohol regulation we now have may be closely com¬ pared to open house regulations. The upbringing and mor¬ als of students don ' t suddenly change between the hours °f 1 a.m. and 8 a.m., but our regulations are written as if they do. In regard to both sets of regulations, our educa¬ tional experience that is supposed to be preparing us for life should include facing the new personal decisions thrust u Pon us by the University environment while armed only w ith our personal morality, not the collective advice of a legislative body. On some points, there is legitimate opposition to the Proposed change. Implementation of the bill will be diffi¬ cult, but could not possibly be more of a failure, nor as un¬ fair, as the present policy. Drinking will be harder to con¬ trol and it may or may not increase. Study conditions may or may not deteriorate. Students may or may not drive less while drinking. We ' ll have to wait and see. The present policy only makes it harder to consider the Positive and negative aspects of alcohol s use by man. Why not let student behavior operate within the context of parental influence on personal morals and state law, as Young adults do in the non-academic world. —from the editorial page of The Arkansas Traveler, Sept. 26, 1973 The University of Arkansas Board of Trustees ' new policy of allowing students of drinking age at the Fayette¬ ville campus to consume alcoholic beverages in their dor¬ mitory rooms was condemned Friday by State Senator John F. (Mutt) Gibson Sr. of Dermott. Gibson said the new policy couldn ' t possibly add any¬ thing to the academic purpose of the university and de¬ clared that I intend to do whatever I can to see that they reverse the action. His principal concern, the senator explained at a Capitol news conference, was that drinking students would dis¬ tract from the studies of others who do not imbibe. Gibson said the Board did not give enough thought to the action and that it constituted an invitation and con- donement of alcoholic use. This is an age of permissive¬ ness that has caught up with our education system. The senator said he would talk to the trustees individual¬ ly and try to persuade them to rescind the rule. If that fails, he said he would be inclined as a legislator to question the funding of an institution whose ideas of education differ vastly from those of the people he represents. Gibson said he had waited for the people to object to the new rule but that there had been no outcry. Lots of time, people are not aware. He said if the people knew and understood the probable consequences that they would be upset. —from a news story in The Arkansas Gazette, Dec. 22, 1973 353 If You Don ' t Like The Weather. Wait 5 Minutes Instant seasons! Yes, nine out of every ten students re¬ fer to the Fayetteville climate using such adjectives as un¬ predictable, unbelievable, and unreal. The University of Arkansas is probably the only place in the world where practically any stitch of clothing owned can be utilized at any time. The temperature can drop a degree a minute for 30 minutes. The wind can nearly blow you off your feet, and yet ten minutes later the air is as still as a vacuum. How about snow in late March?! Just living in Fayetteville is a series of predictions. Just because it ' s cold when time for your 8:30 class doesn ' t mean that you ' ll need that coat for your 9:30 . . . but this is not to say that it will not be needed at 10:30, which is not to say that you should necessarily wear it anytime after lunch. Frustrating, maybe. Infuriating? Most of the time. Does it keep life interesting? For the most part. And, where else but Fayetteville can you streak one week and be completely forced indoors the next. Yes, the weath¬ er even interfered at the height of the streaking season at the U of A. Indoor streaking, anyone? 354 September Jack Anderson, the Washington syndicated columnist, was the first speaker for the 1973-1974 symposium series. Governor Dale Bumpers and Dr. David Mullins were vic¬ tors over Rick Campbell and Henry Woods in a pool match sponsored by the Arkansas Union. The Spanish Hour was presented by the University Opera Workshop. University organizations participated in an Activity Fair in the Union. The Lynn Norton Fund was started. The possible loss of accreditation for the Psychology De¬ partment was announced. The Arkansas Union hosted Union Week. The University of Arkansas Board of Trustees author¬ ized $5.2 million to renovate Old Main. Dr. M. Thomas Starkes, specialist in the fields of the occult, world religions and cults in America, spoke in the Union Ballroom on The Occult Phenomenon in America Today . The University of Arkansas Associate Degree Nursing Program received accreditation by the National League of Nursing. 356 October KQ55 EAT B gVfl-gUf?fi £gg Gail Olive r was selected as Miss Dogpatch in the Sigma Nu Sadie Hawkins pageant. Career Day was held by the Central Placement Office. Loggins and Messina performed in concert in Barnhill Fieldhouse. Present Laughter was presented by the Drama Depart¬ ment. Students granted representation on Senate Council. Health Careers Seminar was held. The Lettermen performed in Barnhill Fieldhouse. Beat Texas Week was fun for some, a nightmare for others, and controversial for all. John H. Barnhill, former athletic director, died. Midsummer Night ' s Dream presented by University of Arkansas Drama Department. The Biggest Hamburger in the world was made at Burger Chef in an effort to raise funds for the Lynn Norton Fund. The University of Arkansas sponsored an Open Chess Tournament. 357 November Becky Wilson, Homecoming Queen, reigned over the game in which Arkansas defeated Texas A and M. 14-10. Casino Carnival, sponsored by RHA, was held at Pom- fret. Roller Derby made it debut at Barnhill Fieldhouse. Jane Hunt, Pi Beta Phi, was selected Miss Sorority Pledge Queen in the pageant sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Schola Cantorum sang a mass in honor of former Presi¬ dent John F. Kennedy. Hazel Shaw was selected to reign as Miss B. A.D. The Thwarting of Baron Bolligrew was presented by the University Drama Department. The University of Arkansas Modern Dance group, Or- chesis, performed to a capacity crowd in the Women ' s Gym. The St. Louis Jazz Quartet performed in the Union Ball¬ room. The mayor of Fayetteville, Russell Purdy, spoke to the Student Senate on bringing the university community and the community of Fayette ville closer together. 358 December The Doobie Brothers performed for a sell out audience in Barnhill Fieldhouse. James Mosely, founder of Saucers and Unexplained Celes¬ tial Events Research Society (SAUCERS), was a guest speaker in the Arkansas Union Symposium Lecture Se¬ ries. Living groups participated in the annual Singfony com¬ petition. Tests, tests, tests. 359 January Spring registration was January 9,10,11 but it had to be extended due to low enrollment. The University returned to the arena system of regis¬ tration. Cabaret was shown at the Union Theater. The University of Arkansas Board of Trustees voted u- nanimously to permit students 21 years of age or older to use intoxicants in the privacy of their rooms on the Fay¬ etteville campus. An attempt to impeach Rick Campbell failed when Student Court acquitted him. 360 February The U of A Cattle Judging Team won the Southwestern Collegiate Dairy Cattle Judging Contest at the South¬ western Exposition and Fat Stock Show in Fort Worth, Texas. Kappa Sigma and Zeta Tau Alpha were the Scholar ' s Bowl winners during Greek Week. Josh McDowell presented a series of lectures at Barnhill Fieldhouse on Christianity. Dr. Hook and the Medicine Show performed at Barnhill Fieldhouse during Greek Week. Jerry Lawson was elected A.S.G. President. Gone With The Wind was shown at the Arkansas Union T heater. Board of Publications elected Dave Baer to be Traveler Editor for the 1974-1975 school year. The Board of Publications fired Doug Wallace, Traveler editor and hired Associate Editor David Russell for the remainder of the school year. Delta Upsilon colonized on the University of Arkansas campus. The Board of Publications hired Betty Dennis to be 1975 Razorback editor. Lanny Van Eman, head Basketball coach, resigned. 361 March Viet Rock was presented at the Union Theater. The University of Arkansas Opera Workshop performed Don Giovanni to a sell-out audience every night. Streak Week became a truly unforgettable part of the 1973-1974 school year. Miles Zimmerman resigned as President Pro Tempore of Student Senate. The Fine Arts Festival was a co operative effort involving the Departments of Music, Art, Speech and Dramatic Arts, and Architecture. The U. of A. Uarkettes presented their annual home con¬ cert. Student Senate allocated funds to campus organizations. Proposed amendments to the Associated Student Govern¬ ment constitution passed providing for elective officers for the positions of Vice President, Secretary, and Treas¬ urer. Black Awareness Week featured Alex Poinsett, author and senior staff editor of Ebony magazine, as a speaker. The Foreign Language Department hosted area high school students at the annual Foreign Language Festival. Dr. David Mullins retired as President of the University of Arkansas as of March 1 , 1974. 362 April The Fine Arts Department presented Lute Song. Ah Apathy Parade was the first activity of Off Campus Week. Romeo and Juliet was shown at the Union Theatre. Residence Hall Association sponsored Hallaballo. Some Like It Hot was shown at the Union Theater. Speakers for the Women ' s Symposium included Janet Hall Diggs, Bernice Sandler, Margaret Dunkle, and con¬ gresswoman from Colorado Patricia Schroeder. The Great White Hope was shown at the Union Theater. 363 Womens Sports Golf 364 1 - Track 365 The Thwarting of Baron Bolligrew Directed by Tom Leabhart. Storyteller .Cynthia Goatley The Duke.Thomas B. Logan A Knight .Robert Merry-Ship Sir Digby Vayne-Thumpington.Lowell Wilson Sir Graceless Strongbody.Doyle Martin Sir Percival Smoothely-Smoothe.Jack Rakes Sir Oblong Fitz Oblong .Joe Brown Juniper .Sony Tomlinson Captain.Ken Mills Jasper, 15th Baron Bolligrew.Randy Rakes Peasants .Michelle Blair, Cindy Lockerd, Dottie Love, Linda McDonald, Delia Shields, Robert Merry-Ship, Sony Tomlinson Men-A -Arms.Doyle Martin, Lowell Wilson Lord Mayor .Ken Mills Obidiah.Steve Teaser Magpie.Amy Howell A Secretary .Lowell Wilson The Dragon .the voice of Harry Budd A Corporal.Doyle Martin A Cook.Cindy Lockerd Cymbalist .Sony Tomlinson 366 367 A Midsummer Night s Dream Theseus.Michael Sweet Hippolyta .Debbi Lundy Philostrate .Jeff Tenant Egeus .Randy Rakes Lysander.Jack Rakes Demetrius .Tony DelVecchio Hermia.Danae Columbus Helena .Gale Kelley Byrd Peter Quince .Doug Treadway Bottom (Pyramus).Bert Price Snug (Lion) .Rich Gerdes Flute (Thisby) .Tom Gallagher Snout (Wall).Cal Grosshuesch Starveling (Moon).Jim Beck Oberon.John Benson Titania .Tracey Wilson Puck.Thomas B. Logan Imps, Goblins, Fairies . . Susan Dietrich, Marsha Goldtinch, Joanna Risser, Kathy Satterfield, Nancy Todd, Jonelle West. 368 369 Present Laughter Directed by Thomas R. Jones. Daphne Stillington Miss Erikson .... Fred . Monica Reed Garry Essendine . . Liz Essendine. Roland Maule Morris Dixon . . . Hugo Lyppiatt Joanna Lyppiatt Lady Saltburn . . . .Susan Dietrich Bonnie Jean Thomas . . . Cal Grosshuesch .Nancy Todd .R.J. Quinn . . Marsha Goldfinch .John Benson .Don Cowan .David McElroy .Tracey Wilson . . . Kathy Satterfield 370 371 The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-In-The-Moon Marigolds Directed by Thomas R. Jones. Tillie . Beatrice .... Ruth . Nanny. Janice Vickery . Jonelle West Marsha Goldfinch . Tanya Treadway . . Sheryl Branham . . . Kay Huckabee 372 373 ■■1 Lute Song Directed by George Kernodle. Tchang. Thomas B. Logan Tsai-Yong. Wesley Edwards ' Tsai. Doyle Martin Madame Tsai. Ardith Morris Tchiao-ou-Niang. Kerry Wylie Prince Nieou . Dale O ' Brien Princess Nieou-Chi . Martha McMillan Britt Crews Si-Tchun . Kathy Satterfield Pao-Lin. Kathie Johnson Li-Wang.Doug Treadway Youen-Kong. Richard Emerson Imperial Chamberlain . Mark Mobley Marriage Broker. Kay Kelley Holy Man . Michael Landers Beggars, Benevolent Demons, Townspeople . . . David Bell, Cindy Lockerd, Sylvia Stewart, Dorothy Woods, Ken Mills, Ken Stiltner, Kay Hurkabe. 374 375 Schola Cantorum Uarkettes 376 377 Ozark Folk Tales According to Mrs. Pearl Galloway, director, This is a hodgepodge of Ozark people. It ' s the stories handed down by mouth to mouth—witchcraft, remedies, tall tales. Professor Norman DeMarco combined his arranging talents with the books of Vance Randolph to create a script designed to characterize the whole culture of the Ozarks. The cast of readers included Mark Mobley, Greg Stid¬ ham, Doyle Martin, Nick Miller, Kathy Kiley, Kay Kelley, Jean Lambert, Mary Smith, and Doug Smith. 378 379 Little Faces Looking Up The Readers Theater in the Department of Speech and Dramatic Art at the University of Arkansas presented Lit¬ tle Faces Looking Up as it ' s first production for the spring semester. Mrs. Pearl Galloway, director, and assistant professor of speech and dramatic art, said the script is for, by, and about children . She added that younger children enjoyed Tunny Duck 7 , ' Anatole, the Mouse 7 , 7 Arthur the Anteater 7 , and some of Kipling ' s 7 Just So 7 stories as told from the ' book nook 7 , and that grown-up children were amazed at the perspectiveness of children. The program concluded with writings of children from the ghettos of America who voice their frustrations, fears, dreams, and disappointments. The production was presented by the Readers Theater class and featured as directors Donald Cowan, Jaydes Wor¬ den, Jo Hunt, Nancy Smith and R. J. Quinn. The readers were Terry Keough, Larry Graham, Cathy Blaylock, Sharon Walker, Jack Mahan, Nancy Pickens, Dwight Segraves, Greg Stidham, Kathy Johnson, Janet Pearson, Linda Johnson, and Morris Sylvester. Jim Sutherland and Thomas Logan were in charge of lighting, while Joe Brown, Don King, Charles Walker, and Jim Sutherland were in charge of stage. Music was by Don King and Charles Walker. 380 381 383 fmAMK Don Giovanni Directed by Maxwell Worthley. Leporello .Harry Budd David Sackman Donna Anna.Louise Ryan Elizabeth Howick Don Giovanni.Max Ryan Todd Gordon Commendatore.David Russell Don Ottavio.Frantz Batterfield Bill Burrows Donna Elvira . Janet Turner Carolyn Egedal Zerlina .Glenda Sloat Sandra Meier Massetto .Steve Smith John McBee Peasants and servants .Mary Comstock, Janice Diven, Shelley Edelen, Julianne Johnson, Susan Kelley, Anne Peebles, Margaret Manning, Barbara Ray, Susan Watkins, Leroy Brown, Avis Hammond, Howard Matthews, Stan Staggs, Aubrey Watson. 384 385 Portfolio: Jim Sutherland 386 387 Oh well, back to the drawing board Henry Woods, sports editor, joins the Razorbacks for five days and gives us this report. Paper Pig 390 First Day Press Day annually kicks off the season for the porkers as news media around the state and even a contingent from outside the state gather to meet and talk with the Razorbacks about the prospects for the ensuing season. I arrived around one o ' clock to find numerous tele¬ vision cameras and tape recorders being set up for the afternoon ritual. One by one, Razorbacks donned in red jerseys and other Porker regalia entered the field area with cards in hand telling them which of the media wished to talk with them a nd take their pictures. I followed and watched a poised Scott Bull field question a fter question from a Tulsa cameraman, a Little Rock sportscaster, and a Springdale sportswriter, just to name a few. By my count, Bull was questioned three times about the carryover spirit from the season finale victory over Texas Tech, six times on the prospects and possibilities of the Slot-I formation, five times on whether he felt pressure as quarterback of the Hogs, three times on the attitude of the squad, twice on the rivalry between himself and Kirk- tand, four times on his summer preparation for the sea¬ son, twice on the power of the USC unit, and one even a sked him if he were planning to go on to pro football if possible (to which his answer at this point in time is no). Bull answered the last question with the same enthusiasm a s the first and displayed speech skills that I didn ' t think a football player was supposed to possess. Cameras worked overtime that afternoon. I even got my picture taken once by the photographer and son of the edi¬ tor of the Harrison Daily Times. At this point, Sports Information Director Dave Cawood informed me that I was supposed to report to Coaches Mervin Johnson and Ken Turner at 11:30 on Tuesday a ttired in gym shorts and T-shirt for the meeting of the offensive linemen. Offensive line, I mumbled. I thought Coach Broyles didn ' t want me to get hurt. I ' ll probably get killed. I searched and finally found Coach Johnson and intro¬ duced myself. He seemed friendly enough, and remarked as he surveyed me that I just might be in better shape than most of the guys in the offensive line. That would remain to be seen. After I recovered from this initial shock, I counted u Pper lip growths that had escaped ultimatums for re¬ moval from coaches. Moustaches numbered nine (ten counting mine), with Russ Tribble ' s handle-bar by far the best groomed. He, too, however expected to have it trimmed before practice. With the conclusion of Press Day activities, I headed to the dressing room to talk to the equipment manager about a jersey for me. I asked for one with the numbers 00, but he informed me that Razorback numbers start at 10 and run through 89. I took it upon myself then to have a jer¬ sey made to my personal specifications. When the time came to don shoulder pads, I would be ready with my red Razorback jersey with 8-inch numbers 00 on both front and back. My first day as a Razorback concluded with dinner at Wilson Sharp. I took a place at the back of the line with the freshmen, a custom much like one observed in frater¬ nity houses where pledges wait until members have been served before eating. The cuisine was excellent, thick steaks and filet of fish (the beef shortage has yet to take its toll at Sharp). While my fellow teammates piled their plates full and cleaned them hastily, I picked at my partially-filled plate while con¬ versing with Mark Hollingsworth, Bill Bankston, and Scott Bull. I listened to the conversations going on around us. Talk varied from one ' s fishing trip to the thickness on the steaks to a team meeting later in the evening to how much the coach wanted one to weigh to a waiting date to the plight of the black people. The atmosphere was cordial, but alarmingly unenthu- siastic. Perhaps it was apprehensive of tomorrow ' s prac¬ tice, or maybe that ' s the way they play it when upperclass¬ men get their first look at the freshmen who might out¬ shine them and win a starting position. Nevertheless, my first day as a Porker was an interesting one, and we hadn ' t even hit the practice field yet. I spent the latter part of the evening in fear. Tomorrow was the start of practice and the whistle blowing to start the festivities interrupted many a dream that night. Second Day What doubts I may have had about the enthusiasm and dedication of this team were quickly removed as we took to the field on Tuesday. Breakfast was the first order of the day with a meal of eggs, sausage, toast, cereal, juices and milk (lots of juices and milk). After breakfast, most players returned to their 391 rooms - some to sleep, some to study their playbooks, and all to anticipate the first practice at noon. The first meeting of the Offensive Line was at 11:30 in the film room. I was late of course (I was later repri¬ manded for my tardiness). The atmosphere was much like the academic classroom. Professor Mervin Johnson drilled the linemen on their assignments in each play situation. A decent memory and a fairly good concentration span are musts for the football player. The football player ' s textbook, his playbook, was always in hand as players awaited the whistle signifying the be¬ ginning of practice. As we sprinted onto the grass field, we stopped to weigh in. I tipped the scales at all of one hundred and twenty four pounds of sheer muscle and determination. Clad in helmet, jersey numbered 00, official Razorback shoes, and track shorts (the equipment manager Henry is still laughing at me), I took a place at the back of the lines for warm-up exercises. The exercises varied from running in place to spread leggs-grab right ankle-touch chin to knee. Sprints were also part of the opening day warm-up protocol. I had a choice of positions. I could play either tackle, guard, or tight end. Being no fool (although dubbed by many as crazy for spending the better part of five days of my life in this manner), I chose tight end. Mentor Steve Hedgepeth was to prove invaluable in instructing me on my play assignments. On one occasion during the first practice, I burst (yes, burst) through the line to block a safety. Failing to stop as is the custom in walk-through drills, I slammed into an un¬ suspecting freshman safety. Startled, he fell back. Well, ... I guess it was more like Liston taking a fall against Clay. Nevertheless, I had engaged in the first contact foot¬ ball of my life (which at this point in time has been twenty- two year, five months and twelve days). My participation was limited to warm up, agility drills, passs receiving drill and the walk-throughs, but I think it was enough to give me a good indication of what it is like to be a Razorback. Small talk during practice was minimal as my teammates were thoroughly engrossed in play assignments. Practice was spirited as quarterbacks Bull and Kirkland looked sharp with their passing, though Bull did expe rience trou¬ ble in getting the ball from center. Quarterback is not the glamorous position we think it to be. Signal callers endure coaches ' criticisms and tempers just like everyone else. Squads assembled around a sunburned Frank Broyles at the close of practice. He repeatedly emphasized the im¬ portance of remembering what had been practiced that day. We ' re in a hurry. We ' ve got to get ready. We can ' t wait on players who can ' t remember Lunch was the usual subdued atmosphere. Cold cuts and liquids were consumed slowly, the opposite of the manner with which my teammates viewed food the day be¬ fore. After lunch most players headed for their rooms for a rendevous with their racks. Offensive Line 1-13 met again at 5:30 that afternoon. I was on time for this one; in fact I was early. Two a day practices mean two a day classes, too. I listened as a frustrated Prof. Johnson asked a lineman if he understood the play and knew his assignment. The lineman answered, I do now. Coach, but I probably won ' t when I get out there. Evening practice was held in the stadium. As I stepped onto the Astroturf in my practice attire, I pictured thou¬ sands of cheerings fans applauding my entrance. Many have dreamed and will dream of playing with the Razor- backs. I guess I ' m just one of the fortunate few who has had the opportunity. I proceeded to take off my helmet for a moment to pull the hair out of my eyes. Evidently it was off my head for longer than a moment for teammate Bob Bruner cautioned me that removal of the helmet on the field resulted in sprints. I didn ' t have to be told twice. Warm-up drills initiated the practice. For the coaches and freshmen, it was their third practice session of the day. Fatigue leaves its mark on the coaches, as well as the players. Coach Broyles ruled his kingdom from an ivory tower, directing the instruments of his inexperienced but en¬ thusiastic orchestra. A full hour of drill, sweat, drill, and more sweat preceded the Gator-Ade break. No sooner had we plopped down on the turf than head manager Luigi blew the whistle to signify the resuming of practice. Moans echoed in the stadium. I watched the last forty minutes of practice from the side¬ lines, though I did run a few sprints at the end. Scott Bull strode past me once, thumped my helmet and commented, You look just like Dickey Morton with your helmet on like that. Moments later. Jack Ettinger ap¬ proached and barked, Hey, we don ' t sit down out here. Cries of fourth quarter filled the final minutes of prac¬ tice as my teammates encouraged each other. This year ' s team certainly won ' t be lacking in spirit. If 392 they lose, you ' ll most likely have to chalk it up to inexperi¬ ence. For every varsity player who can ' t cut the mustard, there ' s a freshman (a big freshman I might add) waiting to step in. The varsity players are well aware of that. Com¬ petition should become keener as practice continues in pre¬ paration for that first game. Today ' s experiences proved to me that the idea of the dumb jock is a myth. You can ' t be dumb and expect to play football for Frank Broyles. We stopped to weigh in after practice. I waited until almost everyone had gone. The scales reached 122 and stopped, indicating a net loss of two pounds for the day. Not bad for the normal player, but two pounds is a lot of w eight for someone of my size to shed in one day. Meat loaf headed the menu at dinner. I picked at my food. I wasn ' t really hungry, but had no trouble in down- m g four glasses of tea. When Borys Malczycki, head resi¬ dent at Wilson Sharp, told me to tuck in my shirt tail, 1 knew I was being accepted. Oh I won ' t start against Sou¬ thern Cal or anything like that, but at least the players know that one of the folks that writes about them every¬ day made an effort to find oat what it ' s really like to be a Razorback football player. After dinner, I followed Dennis Dunkelgod, in hopes of surveying the typical athlete ' s room. There I found the u sual desk, bed, closet, books, as well as stereo tapes and Player and a Coors can (full of pennies). Most of my teammates seemed to be preparing for re¬ tirement for the evening, although a few did change into clothes to meet a girlfriend. So ended my second day as a Razorback. I was sore as 1 walked out of Wilson Sharp that night to trod to my a partment. I didn ' t think you got sore until the next day • - Wrong again. Third Day Soreness . . . Webster defines it as painfully sensitive. 1 think he hit it right on the nose, for that ' s how 1 felt as 1 arose at 6 a.m. on my third day as a Razorback. 1 dressed slowly and carefully and headed for the sta¬ dium. It was still dark outside when I arrived. Players s traggled in, some with one eye open, several with both e yes open, and most still trying to open either. I was relieved to find that the coaches did wait until there was some light outside before starting practice. I en¬ countered a different set of expressions from my team¬ mates that morning. Oh well, I guess I shouldn ' t have expected chatter and bright faces at seven a.m. I weighed in at 122, precisely the weight I carried away from practice the previous day. We dispensed with the initial flexibility drills and began working plays. I worked out with the tight ends as Bull and Kirkland fired bullets at us as we ran varied pass pat¬ terns. I made one reception in three attempts for twelve yards. My teammates were less vocal than usual, excluding freshmen. You can ' t really count them. They haven ' t said a word in two days. I joined sure-handed end Jack Ettinger for breakfast. Again my teammates went back to their rooms to rest be¬ tween practices. It was Wednesday morning at the Movies in Offensive Line 1013 as we watched films of spring practice while Prof. Johnson pointed to an assignment here, a missed block there, and even issued an occasional compliment now and then (but rarely). We began the noon practice with flexibility exercises and then moved to walk-throughs of the plays gone over the past two days. With each practice, two additional plays were added to each player ' s reportoire. Coach Johnson turned to me and asked what play I ' d like to run. I answered Liz-11. Any particular reason? he questioned. Well, mainly ' cause it ' s the only play I know. Coach. Broyles closed the practice with ... two and three a days may get old, but we don ' t have time to feel sorry for ourselves. It was examination time in Off. Line 1013 when we regrouped at 5:30. Associate Professor Turner greeted us with a test. I wasn ' t sure how important grades would be, but I was certain that the score would be directly proportional to the number of extra sprints required at the end of practice. The second practice was an up and down affair. A player would look sharp on one play, then completely miss an assignment on the next. It was the kind of a day. Following an errant Scott Bull pass. Coach Trull scoffed, You won ' t complete ' em if you hit him in the ass with the ball. How true! I adopted my teammates ' between practice routine by pausing for a nap in the afternoon. Punt coverage was the topic of discussion in Offensive Line 1013 as Prof. Johnson reviewed each player ' s assign¬ ment. 393 The final three-a-day practice began again with spe¬ cialty drills. We tight ends p icked up the tempo and were much sharper in our receiving. The fatigue of practice was beginning to take its toll on me now. There are no places to lie down on the turf. Be¬ lieve me, I looked for them! I was really becoming a jock. When I went to a meeting or a practice, I always had the feeling that I had just left there. Entertaining myself by trading jokes with the defensive backs, relaxing on the sidelines, I was stirred to attention by a yelling Coach Williamson directing me to practice again. Jeez, I was even beginning to think like an athlete. If you think you know a clock-watcher, spend a week with the gang at Sharp and you ' ll see a house full of ' em. You could hear a pin drop in the dorm by 10 p.m. I had yet to see the after-hour shenanigans that Sharp is no¬ torious for Oh well, I would have had trouble staying awake for it anyway. Fourth Day The fourth day began with the weigh-in. I again regis¬ tered a two-pound loss, putting my weight at 120. My teammates greeted each other with Cheer up! This is the last day of three-a-days. The Offensive line, of which I was not an integral part, was the first unit to make its way to the turf for the first of three practices. I joined the tight ends as usual for specialty practices. I was one for three, not that impressive a percentage. Yet, my teammates were just as rusty and tight as I that morn¬ ing. Walk throughs of offensive line assignments followed, this time with contact encouraged. C ' mon, stay with him. All blocking is wanting to bellowed Coach Turner. We got our exams back in Offensive Line 1013 that morning. Prof. Johnson remarked that the centers and tight ends had done pretty well. (In defense of the guards and tackles, it must be pointed out that their assignments are usually more complicated.) I had thought that by the fourth day all of the players had realized I was a writer. Yet sophomore Vic Underwood approached and asked if I were the one who was trying out for kicker. When my laughter subsided I told him No, I ' m here to beat out Hedgepeth for the starting spot at tight end against Southern Cal. It was his turn to laugh. Practice was beginning to leave its mark on Prof. John¬ son. His vocal cords came and went throughout the lec¬ ture he gave prior to the exam. That was probably true of all the coaches. The 6:00 p.m. practice, third one that day, was my roughest workout. I ran patterns the first half hour with the tight ends. I was four for nine in receptions with the Bull to Woods combination the most effective combo. (Eat your heart out. Southern Cal.) The boards were next on the agenda. They amounted to running at dummies (not to be confused with players) held by teammates and pushing dummy and teammate past the end of the board. You can imagine how good I was at that. Two and a half hours and gallons of sweat later, we called it quits for the day. My biggest challenge was yet to come, however. It was the steak served me at dinner As I left Darby Hall, Mark Miller called out asking if I ' d taken my salt tablet today. I thanked him for the re¬ minder. By the time I showered, dressed, and ate it was 9:30. I shuddered to think that it was only nine-and-a-half hours until I had to get to the field of play pronto. Watch the end on this play, Henry. Next time around, you ' ll run it. My big chance to prove myself to the coaches. I chuck¬ led to think that I was probably getting more attention than the walk-ons vying for a spot on the team. As we broke the huddle I beseeched my teammates to be sure and block for me. The center snapped the ball. I turned and ran across the backfield, took the pitch from Bull, and following my blockers,-scampered forty yards for the score. Not to let this moment of glory pass without making the most of it, I promptly spiked the ball in the end zone. Cheers broke out upfield. Coaches and teammates roared as I trotted back to the huddle. Moments later, Jack Ettinger lined up to run the same play. As the play progressed, Jack ran head-on into a back. We may get Henry back out here, snapped Coach Williamson. At least he knows how to run the play. An exhausted Paper Pig headed for the dressing room after practice. It was then I decided to stick it out for pads the next day. I ate a hearty dinner that night, picked up sheets and pil- 394 low, and headed for Room 208 where roomy Stan Audas (center) was already preparing for slumber. Allen Petray and Bob Bruner joined us. The discussion turned to hometowns, jail experiences, and other socially redeeming topics. The 10:30 lights out couldn ' t have been welcomed any n ore than it was that night. By 10:45 there wasn ' t a sound in the place. It wasn ' t the Hilton and the bed felt like a ton of bricks, but I can ' t complain. I slept until breakfast the next morn¬ ing. Fifth Day I wasn ' t sure whether I should eat a big breakfast be¬ fore donning pads. But since most of my teammates ate their usual: breakast, I did likewise, though I ate only one baffle to their two. I checked out pads from a grinning equipment manager a nd shuffled (the soreness in my legs necessitated it) to the dressing room. Trainers taped my ankles. Honestly, the tape was so tight I thought the circulation had been cut off in my feet. Giants Nick Avlos and Randy Drake assisted me in put¬ ting on my pads. fully uniformed I weighed in. Tipping the scales at 130, indicative of eight pounds of gear, I trotted back out onto the turf. The addition of pads restricted my movements initially. Tet I recorded a six for eight mark in pass reception during specialty. When the hitting started, I found my way to the side¬ lines out of the line of fire. The cream rises to the top, they say, when pads go on. Hard-hitting freshman bumped the vets around pretty good in that first practice. Those freshmen knew full well, however that, once the v arsity adjusted to the pads, they would be the ones pick- ln g themselves up off the ground. I was an enthusiastic observer of the offensive line un¬ til Coach Johnson turned and asked, Do you want some °f this? My answer was an emphatic No. My term as a Razorback ended around noon. As I left tbe field, I thanked Coaches Johnson and Broyles for their help the past five days. Regretfully checking in my gear, I left the fieldhouse. Jersey 00 would join Clyde Scott ' s number 12 as the only retired numbers of former Razorback players. What ' s it like.to be a Razorback? A combination of vary¬ ing amounts of sweat, soreness, fatigue, hearty appetite and dread of the next practice. No one has an easy job on the Razorback squad; that is, unless he wants to have an easy job. But then, that in¬ dividual never gets to play. Go Hogs! 395 Listen I don ' t apologize for being hard to know I am what I am sulking will not change that but apple pies and warm hands help and I have never known a cat that couldn ' t calm me down by walking slowly past my chair. So I ' ll smile for you in winter if you ' ll go easy and fill your rooms with roses when I can if you ' ll stop beating me with words and if in bed you never turn away ... —Rod McKuen Free at Last! The University of Arkansas Parachute Club provides ex¬ tensive training for those wishing to learn the exciting sport. The group jumps on weekends and has competed in national competition. 399 . r kv im:., wt$ L— . piv|s IK M Portfolio: John Partipilo, III 1 — mm wr i -- ’M MlllflllfMh yJM 1 Wl 400 Black Awareness Week Dr. Samuel Proctor of Rutgers University it% ? Alex Poinsett of EBONY magazine is greeted by students. The Rev. Melvin Harrison held a Black art workshop. 402 The fourth annual Black Awareness Week was observed on campus during the week of March 23-30. The week- long observance was sponsored by the Black Americans for Democracy. Events included were an art workshop held by the Rev. Melvin Harrison, numerous rap sessions, a theatrical pro¬ ductions, panel discussions, musical programs, and a fashion show. Soul food was featured on several dining hall menus throughout the week. Several noted speakers were featured throughout the We ek. Included were Alex Poinsett, author and senior e ditor of EBONY magazine; Dr. William D. Proctor, Mar¬ tin Luthei King Memorial Professor of Education at Rut¬ gers University: Sam Sparks, president of U-American Insurance Corporation; William Pierce, president of Ar¬ kansas Business Development Corporation of Little Rock; Phillip Jordan, associate personnel manager for the Ray¬ theon Company of Andover, Massachusetts; and Mrs. Cora McHenry, an Administrative assistant to Gov. Dale Bumpers and former assistant director for instruction of the Arkansas Education Association. Student panels discuss the black positions on campus. What do you say about a 9 l 2-year-old-pig who retires? That he was beautiful? That he loved Bevo, Darrell Royal, and Frank Broyles — in that order? Big Red, the first official mascot for the U of A, is being retired due to ill health. At this writing he is not expected to live more than a few weeks. Red has been the start of a dynasty of Razorback mas¬ cots. Captured by a hunting club, near Jasper in 1967, he sired his successor, Big Red II, two and a half year ago. Said to be the best known live hog in the world. Big Red is a Genuine Razorback, of the Tamworth breed. He is authentic to the fullest extent with his scars, ragged tail which was bitten off and his ears split from fighting in the wilds of the Ozark mountains before his capture. The purpose of Big Red is to typlify the rough, tough and vicious Razorback football team. He doesn ' t. Many times visitors to his pen at Hog Heaven, between Springdale and Fayetteville are disappointed. They expect him to charge and snort and run around like a wild hog. But he doesn ' t. Red is more of a pet. He ' s been adopted by numerous families in the area who bring their doggie bags from restaurants, feed him and talk to him. He sleeps most of the time now, more or less due to his poor health. As his volunteer caretaker, Tommy Haselowf, remarked, A hog is just an old dirty hog. Tommy washes and polishes Red ' s trailer (And Red himself) in preparation for football. Tommy also com¬ ments that the long trips to Little Rock are hard on the hog, especially for Big Red, because of his age and health. His fame is boundless, possibly due to the rarity of such an animal. He is star of television, magazines, newspapers, posters, T-shirts, and ash trays. At one televis ion appearance in Little Rock an announcer interviewed Big Red on camera. Tommy was off-camera dubbing in the voice. At the first of the interview, Red mugged the camera. By the end of the interview, Red mooned the camera. The announcer, cameraman and other technical sort-of people were rolling on the floor in laugh¬ ter. Tommy dubbed in the comment, I just wanted you to get my best side. Whatever you think of Razorbacks, football or animals, Big Red has served us well, and we thank him. 404 Big Red It ' s fun; it makes everybody happy; people look at me side the Razorback suit, and they don ' t know or care w hat color the person inside is. They enjoy the dancing an d that ' s me. This is the way Gary Sweet Pea White fee ls about his job as the dancing Razorback, a job that has pleased Razorback fans throughout the southwest. Gary started his dancing career at Fort Smith Northside w hile serving as a mascot for the basketball team. He start- e d his tenure as the dancing Razorback during the Texas football game this year He serves as a goodwill ambassador to the little Razor- ba ck fans, who become bored with football and basket- ba ll games. That ' s one of the reasons he enjoys his role s ° much — he loves kids. Some of the kids are afraid of him until he takes his hat off. Crowd reaction is important to Sweet Pea ' s perfor¬ mance; when he feels the crowd is with him, it makes him dance better For those who think dancing is just for fun, ask Gary. The task is not an easy one. He starts by loosen¬ ing up. He wraps his thighs, wears knee pads, takes whirl¬ pool baths and runs to stay in shape. He doesn ' t work up routines; all of his performing is impromtu. His Razorback red suit was made by a company in Arizona in about two months. Gary says the suit itself isn ' t too bad, but the top is made of foam and gets very hot. Gary gets unusual questions from fans. Kids want to know if he ' s a real Razorback. They also pull on his tail. All in all, Gary says the Arkansas fans are super . He often gets fan mail from kids. Many times they are too young to write, so their parents do it for them. One wrote that he wants to grow up and be a pig dancer. 405 k-SfeS:-ip: «eS;S-:8 lS : :Sj9 S}S5§?S3;J L { §vG iG?!-Gipo}S o: m-rxo:mo? iow.OYX B g •G CCfeiG 3;S;o; «;i iSppS 3:-S-:S:-S: iiffiSiSic ggioiSi; £o::S?©£ «� o ,f % r � v c « • % % 1 K O ' GrtfeOrHO: a?sss {o G k ' G;g{O: :G:;{0:Q- oV k y mfamt X-,. ■« • PbBu • • PEGGY AND PIGGY FIRST K ' onTklosterman (■tog. 3 , f HSi I.NOAH KLOSTERMAN Arlo’s first pair of real shoes were low-cut sneakers (size 20). They were the popular “Everstick” brand and proved to be aptly named. Once he got his gd®§ mother to tie them, Arlo wore his shoes day night for 17 vears sg pP iM FIRST SHOES BREAKFAST TREAT Arlo’s breakfast was not Wheaties as you might have expected of our champion, but rather cocoa. Arlo was never without his hot cocoa on a cold, snowy morning. Of course, he also had it on hot, non¬ snowy mornings since his dad was a night watchman in a cocoa factory. COCOA Arlo was born at an early age and soon after became the pride and joy of his parents. Arlo’s father, I. Noah Klosterman. often saw “things” and claimed to be con¬ stantly pestered by a Rhode Island Red rooster. Arlo’s mother, Iona Klosterman, was quite accom¬ plished at playing the classical zith¬ er. Her vocal talents were extraordi¬ nary as well, and she derived a great deal of pleasure by singing hard rock before it was popular. Arlo’s first encounter with destiny was in kindergarten when he play¬ fully snipped off Peggy Neiswen- der’s pigtail with his plastic scis¬ sors. Unfortunately, Peggy and her twin brother, Piggy, failed to share Arlo’s sense of humor and forced him to eat pigtail, plastic scissors, and part of his school desk. BABY ARLO Baby Arlo’s competitive spirit was quick to surface. At the tender age of 8 months, he had already be¬ come the neighborhood’s champi¬ on at “Keep-Away.” In a week’s time he had managed to keep 23 of his friends’ footballs in his closet. ARLO TELLS HIS MOM HE HAS DECIDED TO ATTEND ARKANSAS U. COACH IKE FUTCH Arlo first made national headlines in the Texas A M game. Unfortunately, it wasn ' t due to his performance on the field. Taunted by several Soybean Nu¬ trition majors during the first quarter at College Station, Arlo inexplicably darted into the stands and repeatedly struck them with his kneepad. His hard-headed tactics actually con¬ vinced two Soybeans to give up Nutri¬ tion and enterthe ministry. FAVORITE PROFESSOR Without doubt, Arlo ' s favorite profes¬ sor was Alex (The Hammer) Miltweeter who introduced Arlo to the alphabet. At the time of his graduation Arlo was well on the way to mastering state capitals. Interestingly enough. Arlo quite often over-slept and sometimes he barely had time to throw on his football hel¬ met and Evergrip sneakers before “streaking” from the jock house to Western Civ. class. From this humble beginning, “streaking” has now blos¬ somed into a full-fledged fad. Arlo’s athletic prowess brought him much notoriety dur¬ ing his high school days at Bentonville. Of course his ex¬ ploits on the gridiron were greatly publicized. However, the youthful Adonis was also quite a standout on the school’s rowing squad. His greatest triumph was when he led the Catfish to an upset victory over arch-rival Sedalia Clifty in the Strawberry River Regatta, with a brilliant ei- fort at left oar. LEFT OAR Arlo received two modest scholarships to attend the University of Arkansas. One was in football and one was for the Marching Band. Opposing teams often objected to Arlo wearing his band uniform and carrying a baton while playing a game. His first day on campus created quite a stir. The exuberant lad decided he would be the first student to scale the Old Main Twin Towers blindfolded. After three futile attempts, Arlo finally reached the summit, spurred by the cheers of approximately 12 specta¬ tors. However, Arlo ' s antics were not without stiff penalty. He was expelled from the Jock House and sentenced to two-week around-the-clock guard duty atthe 1900 stone. SOYBEAN NUTRITION MAJORS During his senior year Arlo began to rewrite the Southwest Conference record books. He decided that would be a challenging project for his Typing 101 class. Arjo ' s army career was most ly negative, with the possible exception of his winning the Arm and Hammer medal in marksmanship. Arlo was selected to receive the covet ed prize since it was thought he would be just as well off to carry a hammer as a rifle if he ever went into battle t .S. ARMY Arlo showed what he was made of at an early age As he and Stanley Rutter were riding their bicycles over the ice of Elmer Hoopes ' pond, the ice suddenly gave way React ing instantly, Arlo fashioned a crude lasso from a barbed wire fence and valiantly pulled Stanley ' s new bike from the icy waters How ever, he had waited too long to help Stanley No doubt this accounted in part for the melancholy expres Sion Arlo wore whenever he rode Stanley’s bike As fate would have it. Arlo saw Peggy Ne - swender performing her famed high-wire act during a halftime show at one of his football games He proposed during the third quarter on an end sweep and they married on the 10 yard line during a time out. Arlo scored twice during the fourth quarter and always said it was one of his better games. NON-EXISTENT OTHER WOM AN I ’W - i if ®ss Soccer 411 Foreign Students At least once a week some 20-odd of the 165 foreign stu¬ dents on campus assemble at a big white house on Prospect Street. The purpose of the gathering is the International Club. The purpose of the Club is for the American culture to learn about the foreign cultures and for the foreign cul¬ tures to learn about the American culture. The club does not restrict membership to foreign students — anyone can be a member. They encourage American students to join them at their meetings and parties. At a recent meeting several comments were made in re¬ gard to the University, Fayetteville and Americans in gen¬ eral. Most of those present were Latin Americans. We make this distinction because the nature of their answers does not necessarily reflect the feeling of all foreign students. RAZORBACK: How did you come to be a student at the Uof A? FOREIGH STUDENTS: ' This school offered programs most interesting to me. I applied at several other uni¬ versities, but this one offered the most financial aid. I am an exchange student sponsored by the Rotary Foun¬ dation. Other students from my country came here. They told me about it, and I decided to come here. We have host families in the area who invite us to visit them, take us shopping, and show us the city. RAZORBACK: How does the Uof A differ from your na¬ tive schools? FOREIGN STUDENTS: I thought the school was very big for the size of such a small city. In my country stu¬ dents do not live on the campus. We have nothing like the fraternity-sorority system. Attendance is not re¬ quired in our schools. We use a pass-fail system. RAZORBACK: What do you think of the Uof A and A- merican schools in general? FOREIGN STUDENTS: My people feel American schools are inferior. I came for the experience of being a foreign student, not for the education itself. In my country we go immediately to our field of study in college. We get the rest in high school. Here you must know how to write good essays. It ' s hard for me because of the lan¬ guage. Here the system is very structured, and you must have specific courses. Students aren ' t students here (in America). The system makes them like high school. People study for grades — not for benefit. They ' re trying to produce a typical middle-class American. There (in native country) we go to college to help our people. Here students go to college to make $14,000 a year. Here you can work and study. There the social classes won ' t allow such. You must get a career first and live with your parents until you are married. Americans come to college to find a husband. They get married too young here. You should have fun first. 412 RAZORBACK: “Have you had any problems? FOREIGN STUDENTS: Some students can ' t perform working independently, but some can. Maybe there should be more individual study. I never did find the city. 1 got lost. I ' m used to flat land, and I couldn ' t orientate ° the hills — but I think they are very beautiful. My suitcase was lost for one week. Most teachers are very helpful with foreign students. In fact sometimes foreign students have an advantage. At registration teachers a nd American students all helped me. I had trouble getting used to the food and weather People in the south are more helpful. I had to learn to drive all over because °f the snow. Fayetteville is a very friendly city. Driv- m 8 is easy here. It ' s well organized. All you have to do is rea d the signs and follow the lights. RAZORBACK: What is typical of America? FOREIGN STUDENTS: Levis and bubble gum. Puri¬ tanically conservative. Liberal and nationalistic. RAZORBACK: What about dating and getting along with people? FOREIGN STUDENTS: To get along here at the Uof A You must first learn to call the hogs. Then you must learn to hate Texas. After that you can get along socially. Dating is very structured. American girls keep a little black book, and you have to call them two weeks ahead of time. We try to date American girls, but we have to try harder Sometimes they (American girls) won ' t date someone who looks differently. If they start speaking slang, we ' re lost. Sometimes an American will act in¬ terested at first. You think you have a good friend. Next time you see him, he doesn ' t know you . We make quick friendships — but not lasting ones. They are just curious a bout our culture. RAZORBACK: Ho w do you feel about streaking? FOREIGN STUDENTS: Many foreign students come to °ur meetings and parties to learn to dance with the oppo¬ site sex. Even that isn ' t done in their countries. In my country it is a disgrace to streak. You would be put in Jail for a long time. Being a foreign student is a learning experience — aside from the classroom routine. Some of the students do not see their families the entire time they are here — whether for one year or six years. Others ' parents come to visit quite often. Some return home after a semester because they are homesick. They don ' t usually go home for summer vacation. One student commented that if he were to go home his country would not wish him to return to complete his studies. Most of the foreign students are of the upper-middle to upper classes in their homelands. The expenses of a foreign student are quite high, although many are here because of grants, scholarships, etc. 413 Portfolio: Scott Mosley 415 Sigma Chi ' s Derby Day 416 A? B and a good time was had by all. .. 417 Students Float The Buffalo 418 Associated Student Government Rick Campbell, President Dan Ives, Treasurer Nikki Gahr, Secretary Miles Zimmerman, President Pro Tempore 420 fy ®ob Searcy, Student Life; Larry Graham, Public Relations; Mark Webb, Consumer Affairs; Ed Lynch, Academic Affairs. Joe Cogdell, Bob Bufkin, Kacey DeNoi, Chuck Burt. Senate David Russell Judy Whiteaker Barb Baker Gene Nelson Karen Howard Lindsey Leapord Tim Yarborough Pat Fogg Alese Young Dale Carlisle Heather Hartman Sandra Reeves Mackie Pierce Kathy Nichols Sharon Walker Carl Gessler Roberta Boyd Vickey Hanson Joe T. Robinson Laurie Dale Harry Heiss Bob Whiteside Marilyn Moseley J.D. Webb Spann Wilson Dana Dodson Alvin Phillips Mark Higginbothom Teresa Gentry Mark Webb Mark Jones Julie McHaney James Brillhart Nick Thompson Kim Taylor Brad Baker Fred Niblock Lisa Tignor Bill Brower Larry Oden Carole Bryant Brij Srivastava Ron Jordon Jack Fortner Matthew Fleming George Rhoads Wayne Cockrell Bob Marquette Cecilia Croft Joyce Melton Ric Parrish Paul Rosenberg Donald Bennett Bill Lambright 422 Connie Karnes Marla Crider Irma Elo Phil Thomps on Keith Lowery Kacey De Noi John Bryant George Wise Gale Burd Penny Michaels Leon Holmes Ruth Nutter Ronnie Bumpass Forrest Jacobi Larry Graham Frank Elcan Neal Beaton Mike Vanderburg Curt Munson Wesley Goforth Conly Byrd Paul Meier Joe Carver Jan Carlson Gary Wilkins Fred Fultineer 423 All Student Judiciary Row 1: Cynthia Greer; Connie Lewis, chairperson; Cherrye Hammans, secretary; Elna Weatherbee. Row 2: Dick Conway, advisor; Van Smith; Randy Wilhite; Terry Shope; Ken Wood. 424 Kathy Adams Douglas Adcock James Albert Bonny Alford Jimmy Alford John Alford Julanne Allison Melody Alsafar Ibrahim Al-zamel Ramona Amos Patrick Anders Byron Anderson Chris Anderson Russell Andreasen Dixie Andrus Jim Asquith Dee Atkins Dale Babb Lynn Babb Paula Babb Mark Backus Debbie Badali Pamela Baker Phillip Ball Donald Barber Erola Barber Barbara Barham Steve Barry James Bass Elizabeth Batchelor Sharon Batson Arnold Baughman Chester Baugus William Beal Becky Beard Robert Beasley Rick Beauchamp Patsy Beckham Jackie Bell Ronald Belote Richard Bender Lynn Benedict Richard Benefield Donald Bennett John Bennett Denise Beye William Biggs John Bingham Cindi Binkley Nancy Bischof Calon Blackburn Denzil Blackman Roger Blackwell Lisa Blankenship Erserline Blanks Sharon Blanton David Boerner Gardner Bogle Karen Bond Carrie Bodwell James Borengasser Fred Bosshart Judy Bostian James Bowles Amy Boyd Cece Boyd Kenneth Buckner Dennis Burrow Monda Burrow Brenda Bradbury Charlene Bradshaw Don Bradshaw Linda Bramblett William Brandon James Brandt Stephen Brannan Sara Brashears Neil Breeden Phillip Bridewell Jeri Broome Cricket Brown Debby Brown Judy Brown Mark Brown Richard Brown Sharron Brown Thomas Brown Karen Browning Judy Broyles Thomas Broyles Timothy Bunch Cheri Burch Ann Burdette William Burke Ronald Burnett Cindy Burns William Burroughs Bill Burrows Richard Bushkuhl Conley Byrd Gale Byrd Paul Callahan Scott Campbell Michael Cannon Charles Cantrell Art Capehart David Carpenter Geneva Carpenter Lind a Carpenter Linda L. Carpenter James Carroll Gregory Carter Marcy Carter Ginger Casteel Kathleen Caudle Kathy Cazzell Richard Cazzell Laura Lee Cecil Becky Chambers Steven Chapman Glenn Charlesworth Patricia Chase Jody Cheatham Patricia Cherry William Chesarek Marsha Choate Patricia Choate Larry Chisenhall Douglas Chunn Lawrence Clack Larry Clark Patricia Clark Robert Clark Ronald Clark Alcie Clay Charles Clements Walter Coffman Larry Cohea Lynn Cole Rita Cole Ferris Cook Nancy Cook Mary Coolick Martha Cornwell David Cottrell Ramona Couvillion Rick Couvillion John Covington Denny Cowling Reginald Cowling Bill Cox Boyd Cox Jim Cox John Craft Martha Crawford Mary Carwford Linda Crawley Michael Creswell Marla Crider Cynthia Crocker Thomas Crocker Cecilia Croft John Cross Robert Cross James Crowder Robert Cummins John Cunningham Alywin Currie Donald Curtis Dennis Cyr James Duagherty Suzanne Davidson Boyce Davis Butch Davis Elizabeth Davis John Davis Kathy Davis Kay Davis Ruthann Davis Wylie Davis Jan Debats Stephan Deen Betty Dennis Lexia Denniston Fermin DeOrbegozo Stephen DeSalvo Karen Dewey John Deyoe Peter Dherty Carol Dickerson Carolyn Dickinson Philip Dixon Jon Dockins Margaret Doherty Jerry Dossey Larry Dowell Richard Downing Jude Dubois Cecelia Dumeny Sheron Dumeny Ron Duncan Stephen Dunivin Frank Dunkerson Jane Dunlap Ronald Dyer Treeca Dyer James Eads Judy Earl Frank Easby-Smith Buddy Echols Ernest Edens Don Eilbott John Eldridge Margaret Eldridge John Elkins Jeff Elliott Wyley Elliott John Ellsworth Georgia Elrod Terry Ernst Harold Erwin Jane Estep Phillip Ezell Kenneth Farmer Leta Fath Vivia Faulkner Barbara Feese Paul Feldman Linda Fewkes Stephen Filippelli Marcia Finn Nick Finn Charles Finsel Tamara Finsel Vicki Firestone John Fitzgerald James Flaherty David Folsom Rebecca Ford Brian Foster Connie Foster Debra Frankenberger Kenneth Frankenberger Peggy Franklin Cheryl French Judy Fringer Ed Fryar Clifton Furcron Joel Gdiyean Larry Garner Alicia Gattis Jerry Geren Peggy Gibson Clifton Gifford James Gillespie Joanne Gillespie Terry Ging Doris Goff William Goff Jerry Goodson Ron Goodwin Martha Goss Danny Goyne Johnese Gray Larry Green Michael Greene Gwen Gresham James Gresham Dennis Griesse Joe Griffin Rex Guynn James Halderson Annita Hall James Hall Joel Hamilton Elizabeth Hankins Bernadine Hardin Betty Hardin Jerry Hardin Jean Harkreader Jerry Harkreader Larry Harp Pam Harriman Harold Harris Jerry Harris Karen Harris Michael Harris Shirley Harris Robert Harrison Regenia Harrison David Hartz Sherri Hatfield Daryl Hathcoat Russell Hawkins Leslie Hays Jack Helms Deborah Henderson Joel Henderson Constance Hendrix Nelton Henley David Henry Gilda Henry Richard Henry Bessie Hershberger Catherine Hershberger David Hickman Preston Hicky Carter Higginbotham Janet Hildbold Robert Hill William Hill Jama Hoffman Lee Hoffman Leonard Hoffman Leonard Hoffman Dennis Hogan Janice Holland Way man Holland Mark Hollingsworth Suzy Hollingsworth Mary Hollis Mary Holt Larry Honeycutt Elizabeth Hooks Priscilla Horton Victor Horton Leslie Howard Jean Howell Mike Howell Lewis Huddle Charles Hulen James Hunter Richey Hunter Judy Hunton Thomas Hunton Byrum Hurst Gary Hutcheson Gail Hyatt Philip Hyatt Michael Icks Gary Isbell Ceci Jackson Michael Jackson Steven Jackson Forrest Jacobi David Jacobs Jerry Jeffery Faber Jenkins Richard Jenkins Deborah Jennings George Jennings Barbara Johnson Connie Johnson David Johnson Rebecca Johnson Robert Johnson Zed Johnson Albert Johnston James Johnston Pamela Johnston Ruth Johnston Diana Jones Irma Jones Michael Jones William Jones Grant Kaiser Pongpaew Kanpaibool Connie Karnes Sammy Karnes Jeanie Kattan Kandy Keacher John Kearney Richard Keith Sherri Keith Johnny Kellar John Kemp Susan Kemp William Kerr Kenneth Kidd Janis Kientz William Kientz Joseph Kilpatrick Choong-ki Kim Sherry Kinion Anthony King Connie King Frederick King Jeffery King Marilyn Kirkpatrick Neal Kirkpatrick Deborah Kneifl Lennie Knight Richard Knight Steve Knight Anita Knod Jeffery Koenig Michele Konert Robert Kraynik Karen Kuznoff Patti Kymer Paula Kytle Carolyn Lafferty Franklin Lambert William Lambright Douglas Lane Sharon Lane Glen Langston Rebecca Langston Richard Langston Marcia Larkin John Laster Larry Latimer Ty Latta Michael Lawless Brenda Leatherbury Ronald Ledford John Lee Fredric Lehle Eddie Leonard Douglas Leslie John Lewis Randall Lewis Rebecca Lewis Rosanna Lewis Dayton Lierley Louis Lindsey Donald Lingo Sharon Lockwood William Lockwood Buford Logan Robert Looney John Lovett Jeffrey Lowrey Daniel Lukas Denny Lundquist Julie Luper Robert Lusk Raymond Lynch John Mallory Charles Mann Michael Manning Janet Marak Allen Marney Madeline Marquette Robert Marquette Howard Marshall Johnny Marshall Charles Martin Ken Martin Risa Martin Wendell Martin Mario Martinelli Ricardo Martinelli Trudy Maslonka Janet Maxwell Jill May Johnny McAdams James McClard Sonny McClain Deborah McClure Virginia McClure Craig McCone Danny McConnell Julie McCorkle Kaye McDowell David McDowell Billye McElmurry Anna McFadden Barbara McGhee Sheryl McGhee Herbert McGill Gregory McKenzie Mary McKinney Devereux McKnight Linda McNeely William McNeil Dian McSpadden William Meeks Paul Meier William Melchior Mary Melekian Joyce Melton Linda Merritt Mary Merritt Penny Michaelis Chuck Miers Timothy Milam Marcia Miller Mary Miller Angela Minden Bruce Mitchell David Molaschi Loren Monroe Clifford Monroe Norman Mooney Georgia Moore Marian Moore McPherson Moore Richard Moore Ronald Moore Carolyn Morgan Wanda Morgan James Morris Johnnie Morris Monte Morris Peggy Morris Richard Morrisey Andrew Mosley Gidget Mosley Jackson Mott William Mouser Curt Munson Susan Murphy Charles Murry Susan Murray Rodney Naucke Michael Neal Albert Nelson Mike Newman Fred Niblock Chrissy Nincehelser Jan Nixon Mary Nokes Tami Noller Vicki Northcross Nathan Norton Scott Norton James Nutt Patricia O ' Connor Larry Oden Karen O ' Donnell Glynda Ogden Laura Olsen Lee Olsen Linda Oneal Patrick Orourke Thomas Ott Richard Ourand Catherine Owens Debi Paladino Dale Parker Michael Parker Jim Parnell Kristy Parnell Alaric Parrish Rick Parsons Marilyn Pasierb John Patrick James Patterson Terry Patterson Vernon Patton James Paul Kevin Pawlik Pamela Peace Joseph Pekarek Thomas Pendleton De Ann Pendry Jimmy Peoples Basil Peters Amanda Phillips Cynthia Phillips Lilliam Phillips Marcia Phillips Nancy Phillips Charlicie Pickell Nancy Pickens Richard Pils William Pinegar Bruce Plante Thomas Plunkett Jordan Pope Robert Porbeck Nancy Porter Paul Post James Pratt Earl Presson Debbie Preyer Talmon Preyer Dan Prier Lisa Prier Dennis Propps Paul Rainwater Cathy Raney Curt Rankin Henry Ransom, Jr. Bill Reed Gerald Reed Julia Reed Graham Reid John Reynolds Kenneth Reynolds Cathey Rice Mike Rice William Richardson Lynda Rickey Laura Riddle Randy Ridgway Lynn Riebow Phyllis Riggan Gary Risner Marvin Rochler Lynn Rodgers Helmut Roeder Stephen Roll Michael Roller Robert Roten Susan Rothrock Sheila Rowden Clarence Rowe David Rowe Sherry Rowe William Rowe Rick Rowin Charles Rowland Kirby Rowland Linda Ruble Steven Rudolph John Ruestow David Sadnavitch Theresa Sadnavitch Lou Samuel Jimmy Sanders Linda Sanders Debbie Satterfield Richard Saxton Caryn Scharlau David Schenk William Schmidt Carl Schneider Stephen Schrimpf Mark Scobey James Scott Tom Scott John Scroggins David Seaton Paula Seay Richard Sebby Lewis See John Selby Michael Sharp William Shaver Cathleen Shea Jennie Sheets David Shelby Gary Shelton Morton Shelton Sharon Shepherd David Shower Debra Simmons Debby Simpson Elizabeth Simpson Ramon Simpson Steven Simpson Reece Simril Harry Sims Paul Sims Debbie Skidmore Marian Skinner Shirley Skinner Don Slone Anne Smith Anna Smith Denise Smith Gary Smith James Smith James Smith Lex Smith Michael Smith Suzanne Smith Vann Smith Vickie Smith Larry Snodgrass Lanny Solloway David Speer Gary Spencer Arthur Spooner Carla Spurlock Dennis Spurlock Kenneth Stacks Stan Staggs Catherine Stallard Sally Stalnaker Patricia Stanford John Stauffer Carol Steen Charles Steger Allen Stephens James Stephens Teresa Steuber John Stevens Sally Steward Leonard Stimley Gwendolyn Stockemer Mark Stodola Kristie Stone Sue Storey Morris Street Phil Stricklen Donald Stroessner Terri Struebing Joe Stuart John Stuart Rebecca Stuart Donna Sutherlin Lois Swafford Mike Swain Jack Sweetser Larry Tabor Rosetta Taylor William Taylor Jeffrey Tannant Mike Tennant Steven Terry Michial Tevebaugh Susie Tevebaugh Leslie Thompson Robert Thompson Ruth Thompson Cecil Tillery Jo Townley Jimmie Treat Michael Treat Michael Trickey Ken Trout Ronald Troutman Susan Tubb Ronald Tullos Carol Tuner David Turner Karen Turner Judy Twist Jane Tyson Janet Udouj William Van Leeuwen Carol Van Scyoc Joyce Van Scyoc Angela Vanzandt Dennis Varble James Vaughan Michael Verser Ginger Waddell James Walden David Walker Donald Walker Pamela Walker Robert Walker Larry Wall Chris Walthall David Ward Ann Warren Dennis Warren Donnie Watson Mari Watson Karl Weathers Julie Webb Kathleen Webb Judith Weiss Robert Weiss Tom Wells Louis Wenzler Peggy West Robert West Wanda Whisnant Newton White John Whitehead Debra Whitsett Riley Whitsett Phyllis Widdows Ida Widner James Widner Dan Wilkerson Janet Wilkerson Guyla Willett Deanna Willey David Williams Debra Williams Dianne Williams Gary Williams Joseph Williams Judy Williams Debbie Wilson Deborah Wilson Jim Wilson Lowell Wilson Spann Wilson Susan Wilson Lisa Winchester Valerie Wingfield Susie Winston Rolaine Winter Deborah Wolf Andy Wood Scott Wood Willie Woodmore Dianne Word Mark Wright Douglas Yates Charlie Young Garry Young Jane Young Jerry Young Larry Young Ronald Young Richard Zerr Mary Ziehr Andrew Ziser Gustavo Zubieta Linda Zulpo 439 Apartm ent Section Let ' s Build a Terrarium When plant fever strikes, the easiest and least expensive remedy is a terrarium. Terrariums are fun to make: Let your creativity run wild and choose a container from old fruit jars or fish bowls. Go even wilder selecting the plants. Remember: the number and size of plants depends on the size of the con¬ tainer. Don ' t crowd your plants. Also consider the amount of time you intend to spend caring for your plants; cacti require watering only every couple of months, while ferns need frequent watering and indirect sunlight. Clean your container with soapy water and rinse well. Put gravel and charcoal about an inch or so deep on the bottom. Then add about three inches of potting. Press it down, but be careful not to pack it hard. Arrange your plants the way you want them to be in the container before you plant them. This eliminates having to pull them up and replanting. Use a pointed object, or just your finger, to make holes down through the soil layer in which to insert the roots. Remove plants from their individual pots. Carefully shake excess dirt from roots. For ease in planting you might roll dirt around the roots in a moist paper towel to form a root core. This can easily be inserted into the pre¬ pared holes. If your container has a long, slender neck, it may be necessary to use tongs; otherwise, use your fingers to position plants in their holes. Press dirt down around stems and roots. For decoration you might add rounded pebbles, drift wood (watch out for hiding insects), or ceramic figurines (frogs, toadstools, etc.). Moisten soil and plant foilage by spraying with distilled water. Now your terrarium is complete. Follow greenhouse instructions as to how often you need water your plants, and how much sunlight they require. You ' re now on your way to a satisfying hobby. Add terrariums by the dozens to your room or apartment. Noth¬ ing freshens up a place like green plants. Give home¬ made terrariums as gifts—personal and inexpensive enough to accommodate a student ' s budget. Happy plant¬ ing! 440 TV Trivia!! 1) Star Trek ' s Enterprise was on a -year mission, and had - (number) of crew persons. 2 ) The Mickey Mouse Club first appeared on the tube in 19.5- (give the exact year). — starred as Cheyenne Bodie, a frontier scout in 3 ) the 1956 western. 4 ) American Bandstand was originally broadcast from .., - (name the city). ®) Lee Marvin played a tough detective in the police series— Squad. ®) Name the original four cast members of Bonanza. 7 ) Ben Casey, neurosurgeon, was played by, . , j . His mentor. Dr. Zorba, was played by — ®) In 1961, Johnny Carson was the host of the daytime quiz show, 9 ) In Car 54, Where Are You?, Joe E. Ross and Fred Gwynne are a pair of bird-brained cops. Give their names in the series. 10) Give the names of the two actors who have played Daren Stevenes in Bewitched. 11) The Doublemint Twins first exhorted people to double their fun in the year _ . 12) TW3 was a topical weekly satire. TW3 stands for • 1 3 ) In Hogan s Heroes, the roles of Colonel Klink and Sargeant Schultz were played by ___ and-, 1 4 ) Eva Gabor and Eddie Albert, as a pair of sophisticates, move to the farm in Green Acres and end up getting less fan mail than their co-star, -- - . I 3 ) The whole nation is treated to the White House wedding of Lucy Baines Johnson to Patrick Nugent in-(give year). 1 6 ) Dick Grayson, alias Robin the Boy Wonder was played in the Batman series by _ - . 1 7 ) Ronald Reagan gives up his role as host of this show to run for Governor of California. and, now, for all you Star Trek freaks. . . 1®) U.S.S. stands for _ __ I 9 ) Earth-Mars conditions are typical of what type of planets? ®) Fill in missing words: Space, the final frontier. These are the voyages of the starship Enterprise, her five year mission to explore strange new worlds, to seek out new life and new civ¬ ilizations, to boldly_ 3 ) The producer was _ ____ 2 ) The producer later married (in real life) the woman who played Nurse Chapel, and her name is _ . 23 ) Crew members often fell out of their chairs while under attack because: a. they were lousy actors. b. they were drunk actors. c. there were no safety belts on the chairs. d. all of the above. 24 ) Describe a Klingon. Answers •sjuiod poo8 Jiaip aje asaip puy Dijqnd ui ipaaj Jiaip qaid suo8uqyi -sjaaijs am ui J3H!i dojp suoSuijyi sqaoj jib ui }jej suoSui] saipej pjo uo qaid suo8ui|yj iai;seu uiaip saqeui 41 fsjapo} jnoipiM sjasmjaapjeq Jiaq4 ppnq suo8uqyj umo jnoA sgi 8uipiAOjd ' jap -jnui 2 uaAa jo— adej 2 04 ajiAui 04 uosjad poo8 2 si uoSuqyj y (fZ p Ajqissod pue ' d (££ 44ajjeg lafep si Cnaquappog aua ( IZ ajojaq auo8 seq ueui ou ajaqM 08 (q Z S 4aue|d adiC-W (61 diqs aacdq paqun (81 steQ AajpA (ZI pjeM ng (91 9961 (SI 8ij aq4 ppujy ( n jauueg uqof jajaduiajyj jauja (£j se M SP M (Zl f96l (XI 4uea8jeg qoiQ qjo pjeqaig (OX uoopjnyq pue Apoo (6 4 snjx no A oq oq M (g ajjef ureg spjPMpg 4uaaui y ( S4jaqog gaujag jaqaojg u 2Q jopueq jaeipij q auaaj aujoq (9 penbgvM (s BiUdppeitqj (,, “fMKf) (e S56I (i suosjad ost 1 ' uoissiui jeaA-s 441 Apartment Recipes r CHILLY-NIGHT CHILI Ingredients: 1 lb, hamburger 1 big onion, chopped 1 or 2 cans of kidney beans 1 can tomato soup, undiluted 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon chili powder Brown the meat and the onion in a little butter and cook till the meat is brown —about 10 minutes. Add everything else and let it simmer covered for half an hour. Serves 6-8. FAST SKILLET SUPPER Cook half a cup of rice while you fry one pound of crumbled hamburger and two chop¬ ped onions in two tablespoons of butter. Add rice to it. Then add: 1 5 cups canned tomatoes, H tea¬ spoon prepared mustard, h teaspoon chili powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 8 teaspoon pepper, 1 package frozen cut green beans. Coverthis now and simmer it till the beans are tender but still green—about 15 minutes. Serves 4. Ingredients: PIERRE ' S PATTIES 1 lb. hamburger 1 small can mushrooms 1 can prepared onion soup toast Ingredients ' : RAGTIME TUNA 2 cans macaroni and cheese 2 cans chunk tuna grated cheese Fry hamburger patties (unseasoned) , turning occasionally, till they ' re half done. Then put the mushrooms on top of them. Open the can of onion soup now, and pour only the liquid into the skillet. Then fish out the onion pieces and put them on rop of the patties, cover, and simmer till the onion bits start to curl. Serves 4. Alternate layers of macaroni and cheese and tuna in a greased casserole dish till you run out of material. Sprinkle the grated cheese lavishly on top and bake, uncovered, at 300° for 30 minutes. Serves 4-5. 1 SPEED BALLS Mix up: 1 lb. hamburger, h cup bread crumbs, h cup milk. Shape it into small balls and brown them in butter. Stir in: 1 package onion-soup mix and 1 cup water. Then, mix it around gently so you don ' t break the meatballs. Simmer it while you cook quick brown rice to serve it on. Serves 4-5. SIMPLEBURGERS Mix some chopped onion, salt, and pepper with your pound of hamburger and fry some patties. Keep them hot somewhere, and to the fat remaining in the pan add: 5 cup cream 3 tablespoons Worcestershire Stir it up, simmer a minute, then put the patties on a platter and pour the sauce on top. Serves 4. STAYABED STEW Mix these things up in a casserole dish that has a tight lid: 2 lbs. beef stew meat (cubed), 1 can peas, 1 cup sliced car¬ rots, 2 chopped onions, 1 teaspoon salt, dash pepper, 1 can cream of tomato soup thinned with h cup water, 1 big raw potato (sliced), and a piece of bay leaf. Put the lid on and put the casserole in a 275° oven. Now go back to bed. It will cook happily all by itself and be done in five hours. Serves 5-6. SWISS LOAF Mix up 2 pounds hamburger, 1 5 cups diced Swiss cheese, 2 beaten eggs, 5 cup chopped onion, 5 cup green pepper, 1 5 teaspoons salt, H teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon celery salt, 5 teaspoon paprika, 2 5 cups milk, 1 cup dry bread crumbs in that approximate order. Then press it all into one big greased loaf pan, or use two. Bake, un¬ covered, at 350° for about an hour and a half. Serves 6-7. HURRY TUNA CURRY Cook 1 3 cup chopped onion, cup chopped green pepper, and 1 clove garlic, minced, in 2 tablespoons butter or margarine till tender but not brown. Stir in 1 cup dairy sour cream, 1 teaspoon salt, and dash pep- per. Break 6 5 , 7 , or 9 ounce can tuna into bite size pieces; add. Heat slowly, stirring often. Serves 4. FU YUNG Ingredients: eggs onion stalks celery can bean sprouts (drained) tablespoon soy sauce salt and pepper pork, shrimp, crab, or other meats as desired Mix all ingredients in bowl adding salt, pepper and soy sauce to taste. Heat skil¬ let with 2-3 tablespoons oil till hot. Spoon mixture into pan making patties 2-3 inches in diameter. Brown and serve. 15-MINUTE STROGANOFF Trim fat from a 1 pound round steak ( inch thick) and reserve. Cut diagnally across grain in very thin strips. Heat fat in skillet till you have about 3 tablespoons melted fat (if necessary, add butter) ; re¬ move trimmings. Brown meat. Add 2 3 cup water and 1 3-ounce can broiled sliced mushrooms. Stir in 1 envelope or can dry onion soup mix. Heat to boiling. Blend 1 cup dairy sour cream and 2 table¬ spoons all-purpose flour. Add to hot mix¬ ture. Cook and stir till mixture thickens. Serve over noodles. Serves 5-6. ONE-STEP TAMALE PIE In a large skillet, cook 1 lb. ground beef, 1 cup chopped onion, and 2 cloves garlic (minced) till meat is browned and onion is tender. Stir in 2 8-ounce cans seasoned tomato sauce, 1 cup milk, 2 slightly beaten eggs, 1 12-ounce can whole kernel corn (drained) , cup sliced pitted ripe olives, few dashes bottled hot pepper sauce, 3 4 cup corn meal, 2 to 2 teaspoons chili pow¬ der, and 2 teaspoons salt. Turn into 12x7 5x2-inch baking dish. Bake in moderate oven (350°) for 45 minutes or till knife inserted comes out clean. Cut into squares Serves 8. L 443 Make Your Own Pizza Measure into bowl 1 cup warm (not hot) water Sprinkle or crumble in 1 package active dry or compressed yeast. Stir until dissolved. Stir in 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, and 2 tablespoons olive or salad oil. Add 2 cups sifted enriched flour. Beat until smooth. Stir in additional lVz cups sifted enriched flour (about). Turn out on lightly floured board. Knead until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl; brush top with soft shortening. Cover, and let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 45 minutes. Mix together 5 ounce can (2 3) cup) tomato paste, Vz cup water, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon crushed oregano, and a dash pepper. When dough is doubled in bulk, punch down; divide in half. Form each half into ball; place on greased baking sheet. Press out with palms of hands into about 12 inches in diameter, making edges slightly thick. On each circle of dough arrange Va pound Mozzarella cheese sliced (about Vs inch thick). Spread evenly Vz to¬ mato mixture. Then, let your imagination run wild. On top of all that you can put sausage, pepperoni, Canadian ba¬ con, green peppers, anchovies, hamburger, or anything else that you might like. Sprinkel about 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese on top. Bake in hot oven at 400° F. for about 25 minutes. Serve hot. Ice Cream 4 cups scalded milk 2 tablespoons flour or corn starch 2 cups sugar 4 tablespoons vanilla 2 eggs Va teaspoon salt 2 quarts thin cream (or whold milk) Make soft custard; cook slowly stirring constantly (or over broiling water). Cool. Add milk and vanilla. If you want flavors (banana, marachino cherry, peach, chocolate, peppermint, candy, etc.) use vanilla base; freeze until it is firming, then add the other fruits or flavor and continue freezing until firm. To freeze place chipped or crushed ice and ice cream salt (more coarse than table salt) in proportions of 5 to liin freezer around ice cream container. You can freeze more quickly with more salt but the grain will be more coarse. Start freezing slowly, then more rapidly until it is very hard to turn. Remove dasher and pack down, repack with ice and salt (after sealing hole in top with ocrk or tight stop¬ per) and leave to ripen until ready to use. Cover with a heavy cloth or paper. 444 48 Great Ways to Cut Food Costs Planning and Shopping 1- Write menus for a few days or a week; then make a shopping list. 2. When it comes to limiting costly impulse purchases, a partial shopping list is better than no list at all. 3. Check newspaper ads for sales. 4. Plan to substitute or mix the animal proteins (meat, fish, poultry, eggs, cheese) with the lower costing plant pro¬ teins (soy products, wheat germ, dry beans, peas, lentils). 5. Stick to your list at the store, but keep any eye open for unadvertised or seasonal specials. 6. Never shop when you ' re hungry. 7. Read package labels carefully to find out what you ' re buying. Ingredients are listed in decreasing order of weight. 8. If unit pricing is available, use it to compare brands and sizes. Protein Foods 9. For good health, you need just four to six ounces of protein daily— just two meal-size servings of two to three ounces. Divert heartier appetites with homemade breads, first courses, vegetables, and salads. 10. You can often save by paying more for the lean bone¬ less meats which give three to four servings per pound; bony cuts like ribs and chicken wings yield only one to two servings per pound. 11. If you have the storage space, buy large cuts of meat and divide to spread over several meals. 12. Learn to recognize different meat cuts and how they should be cooked so you can sometimes substitute less expensive meats. 13. For entertaining, foreign recipes often make economical choices because they utilize lower costing meats. 14. Packaged skillet dinners (you add the ground beef) are costly. Make your own from scratch. 15. Rib, blade, arm, and loin end pork chops cost less than center-cut. 16. Bulk pork sausage usually costs less than link. 17. Bologna and liverwurst in bulk packages cost less than pre-sliced packaged meats. 18. Sprinkle bacon-flavor soy protein bits on salads and casseroles instead of the real thing. 19. Slice slab bacon yourself. 20. If broiler chickens cost more than half the price of ground beef, the beef is a better buy. If the difference be¬ tween broilers and turkeys is more than 12 cents per pound, turkeys are a better buy. 21. If whole chicken is 65 cents a pound, breasts should cost about 93 cents for equal value. 22. One large bird is a better buy than two small ones; it has more meal, less bone and fat. 23. You can often substitute chicken or turkey cutlets for veal. 24. White tuna costs more than light; fancy or solid pack more than chunk, flaked, or grated. 25. The redder the salmon, the higher the price. From most expensive to least, varieties are sockeye, king, silver, pink, and chum. 26. Breaded fish sticks or cakes contain up to 30 percent bread. Save by breading filets yourself. 27. You can substitute canned mackeral for tuna and salm¬ on in some recipes. The flavor is similar, the color less attractive. 28. Eggs range in size from small to extra large. If the price difference between sizes is less than seven cents, the larger ones are the better buy. 29. Peanut butter is economical and provides good-quality protein. Dairy 30. Natural cheese costs more than process; grated, shred¬ ded, or slices cheese more than chunk style; sharp cheese more than mild. 31. Choose cottage cheese as a less expensive source of protein than eggs. 32. Use reconstituted canned evaporated milk or nonfat dry milk for cooking. 33. For drinking, mix regular milk with reconstituted dry milk. Fruits and Vegetables 34. Chopped or sliced, canned and frozen vegetables usual¬ ly cost less than whole. 35. Season and prepare sauces for frozen vegetables your¬ self. 36. Large bags of frozen vegetables cost less than small ones. Breads and Cereals 37. Watch for markdowns on day-old breads and rolls. 38. Enriched white bread costs less per pound than the whole grain or other specialty breads. 39. Cereals you cook yourself are always less expensive than ready-to-serve cereals. 40. The pre-sugared ready-to-serve cereals cost more than unsweetened cereals. Miscellaneous 41. Hold down the cost of lunch by making and toting your own. 42. These convenience foods are good buys—frozen orange juice, canned and frozen peas, canned soup, instant coffee, frozen french fries, refrigerated biscuits, muffin and cake mixes. 43. Use margarine, oil, or shortening in place of butter for frying and for many baked goods. 44. Serve a filling first course like soup or salad to take the edge off appetities. 45. Treat yourself to fruit juices and fortified punches in place of more costly soda pop. 46. Save by making your own salad dressings and mayon¬ naise. 47. Bouillon granules and cubes cost less than canned broth. 48. Noodles, spaghetti, and barley rank higher in protein than rice. Enriched parboiled or converted rice is richer in protein than ordinary polished rice. 445 446 Keep Out Bad Guys! Time and sad experience have proved that no one can- despite the most intricate devices and alarm systems-make his or her apartment an impregnable castle. But you can take many measures to prevent, or at least highly discour¬ age, a burglar from breaking into your flat. First and foremost, there is the not-so-small matter of the lock on the front door of your apartment. When you move into new quarters-or even if you ' ve been occupying your present premises and have been fortunate enough never to have been burglarized-it is wise to check how well your door is safeguarded. A clue is to observe the amount of metal used in the construction of the lock- the more steel or brass present, the stronger the lock. Most apartment doors are fitted with a mortise or a key- in-the-knob lock. The former is the more traditional-ap¬ pearing lock. This has a spring latch and a dead-bolt lock which is operated by an inside thumb knob or by your key on the outside. The bolt, when in a secure position, pre¬ vents anyone on the outside from prying open the latch or from jimmying open the lock. If only the spring latch is employed, a burglar can easily push it back with a strip of celluloid and enter your apartment. As for the key-in- the-knob lock, this should be replaced if you find that it is f imsy to offer maximum security. There is a wide variety of locks on the market and there are great differences between the quality of the various brands. It has been proved that all locks can be picked, but fortunately some are decidedly more difficult to force open. Many thieves will be discouraged and deterred by the more time-consuming and challenging locks of this type. One of the best locks on the market is the Medeco cyl¬ inder. This unusual cylinder features twisting tumbler pins that require a snaggle-toothed key to untwist them. Another strong security measure is the use of a police lock. Those equipped with braces between the door and the floor are for doors that open inward; for out-opening doors, the police lock is equipped with bolts that are in¬ serted across the centerboard of the door and slide into the jambs. All front doors should have two additional safeguards: a safety or night chain and a small peephole viewer which allows you to look outside but does not permit anyone on the opposite side of the door to look into the apartment. In the realm of the more expensive protective devices, there are many types of electronic alarm systems, varying in price and in complexity. The simplest is a sensor device, which, when set off, rings a loud bell or sounds a siren. The noise alerts your neighbors to action or scares away the burglar. In either case, it serves its purpose. The most elaborate of the intrusion detectors boasts an array of sensors, installed by professionals all over your apartment. The sensors are designed, when triggered, to detect burglary, fire and flood and to relay the appropriate signal automatically to the office of a private security firm. There are numerous such systems available at various costs. All come with decals or stickers of some kind which inform would-be burglars that the premises are protected by an alarm device. These decals are a main source of dis¬ couragement to professional thieves. Windows, of course, are another source of entry for the prowler. The most vulnerable windows are those which face a fire escape or an adjacent rooftop. Many apartment buildings have placed accordion-type gates across win¬ dows which are accessible from fire escapes and balconies. While these do indeed ward off the cat burglars, they are a source of danger to the apartment dweller in the event of fire. Be sure to keep readily available the key to the lock on the gate for such emergencies. Available at hardware stores are easy-to-install, hand- operated keyless latches which prevent burglars from slid¬ ing open your window. For those windows that are on the ground floor, the safest protection is the installation of bars. While this does cut off some of your view to the out¬ side world, it provides the sense of complete security while you are asleep or are away from your apartment. According to police statistics, burglaries take place most frequently between the hours of 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Dur¬ ing those hours, apartment dwellers are frequently away at their places of employment or they are doing their shop¬ ping. High on the list of loot favored by the thief are those items which are easily sold: stereo components, cameras, color TV sets, silverware, weapons, jewelry, power tools and paintings. You can save yourself a lot of grief by obtaining an insurance policy to cover personal property losses. And, through the medium of a safety-deposit box you can store your jewelry and important papers and securitites, away from the grasp of the burglar There are many simple steps the average apartment dweller can take to outsmart the burglar: If you lose your keys, change the lock on your front door. Don ' t leave luggage where it is easily accessible to a burglar; he will find it convenient to load them with loot to carry away with him. Beware of the repairmen or door-to-door salesmen who use their phony occupation to case your apartment and learn your daily habits so that they can return during your absence. Don ' t discuss in public places your plans to go away on vacation of a prolonged visit out of town. Provide your closet with a strong lock. Store in this your expensive clothes, silverware and othe portable valuables. After the burglar has broken into your apartment, he might not want to put in additional time by working on a second lock on your closet door Burglars shy away from apartments where a light is on or a radio is playing. While you are away use these meth¬ ods to keep the prowler out. Don ' t pull down shades or blinds on leaving your apart¬ ment. This gives the burglar the protection he wants from being spotted by your neighbors. Don ' t let newspapers, mail or milk accumulate outside your door if you are away. A woman living alone should be sure to lock her apart¬ ment door behind her the second she arrives home. Bur- glars have been known to watch a lone woman enter her apartment building. He then waits outside on the street and watches the windows of the building until the woman snaps on the light in her flat. This alerts the crook as to the apartment in which the lone woman resides; he then makes a n attempt to break into her quarters knowing that there ls no one but the woman inside. Keep your apartment keys separated from your car keys. When you park your car in a garage or parking lot where you must leave your keys with an attendant, keep in mind that duplicates can be quickly made by someone bent on entering your apartment. Don ' t carry identification on your key ring. Someone taking or finding the keys with your name and address on a tag, can get into your apart¬ ment with ease. Budget-Budget-Budget! We offer no sample budgets here, no national average percentages you should try to match. What we propose instead is this relaxed procedure for finding out where your money goes now. Once you have that information in hand, you ' re ready to work out a spending plat that doesn ' t pitch. 1) Start with a record book. You can skip the fancy double¬ entry ledgers; a loose-leaf notebook or spiral will do. 2) Summarize your mothly income. If you ' re salaried, it ' s simple. If you have commissions, seasonal bonuses or layoffs to consider, work that into an average monthly figure. 3) Write down all your expenses under rough headings like food, apartment, transportation, and clothes. You needn ' t itemize the small-change incidentals, but do keep track of just-a-few-bucks items such as movie tickets. As time passes and you continue filling out your financial log, resist the temptation to make changes prematurely. A spending plan works because it represents a thorough analysis of your habits, and that takes at least a month. 4) Don ' t forget the big infrequent bills, like annual in¬ surance premiums. You can handle these best by spreading the expenses over a year, setting aside a monthly payment in a separate banking account. 5) Sort out a month ' s figures on a paper, categorizing every expense as either fixed or flexible. True, it ' s all flexible; you could always sell your car or move. But unless you discover you ' re about to go down the tubes, you can probably find some relatively painless way to trade old spending habits for new. It could be as simple as cutting back on your clothes buying and entertaining at home instead of run¬ ning u p big restaurant tabs. The important thing is that you decide where the flexible expense money should go and establish a plan according to your priorities. Giving plenty of thought to your choices is what makes the dif¬ ference. The usual get tough with yourself one day and vow to live within arbitrary limits-too often leads to frus¬ tration, failure, and tossing out the budget. 6) Continue to monitor expenses in the categories you ' ve singled out for change, as a safety measure when you start living by the plan. In another month, if you ' ve shifted your finances as planned, you can stick to the new system and drop the bookkeeping. If it ' s not working, you may want to try cutting back in other flexible categories. 7) Review your finances periodically, even when your spending habits have adjusted to the plan. Every six months or so is enough to see if you ' re holding the line. Your plan is bound to change, to accommodate a raise, a new car, an illness. But, unless you ' re a compulsive spend¬ er, you should be able to make short-term adjustments or alter the plan within the proportions that worked before. The benefits of sticking to your spending plan range from getting out of debt to building an emergency reserve big enough to tide you through a year without income. The obvious advantage, though, is controlling your money without the grinding routine of a budget. 447 Oragami This is just a toy when you do it at home, but on a hike you might find it practical. Suppose you are thirsty and you come to a spring, but you haven ' t got a drinking cup. Just pull a sheet of paper out of your pocket and make one. It ' s quite simple. This is how you do it: Fig. 1: First fold a square piece of paper diagonally once. Fig. 2: Now fold the left corner, then the right corner. Fig. 3: It will look like this. Fig. 4: There are two points at the top. Fold a forward and b back, and your drinking cup is completed. Fig. 5: Open the cup and it is ready for use. 1 4 - 5 448 1- Place six pop tops on top of one another. Take another pop top and pass it under the six and up through the hole. 2. Attach three more pop tops in the same manner. Spread¬ ing out the six original tops. 3. Use bent lids for leaves. Attach with wire. Stand wire in can filled with dirt or plaster of paris. Top with pebbles. 449 Ml ® .vnn on? hd am ruL HD LDP am 117 iHD uorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Dorms Gregson Michael Barton Mike Beckham Alvin Beeler Douglas Beineman Joe Bishop Joey Boersma John Bocksnick Roy Bratton Jay Buffi Morrison Burns Joel Clark Roger Cook Clark Cotten Stanley Cotton George Covert Victor Dreier Phillip Dye Marc Elliott Wayne Fast Marcus Greer Ralph Grimes Robert Hamon Charley Halfacre Denny Halfacre Bill Handshy Fred Hart Paul Hart Michael Hill Ben Hirschy Gary Icenogle Roy Jackson Glen Justis Gregory Krebs John Lewis Walter Lum Glenn Mackey Lee Madsen Joseph Madey Aldee Marquis Danny Martin Deith Michaels Gary Moon Randy Moore Randy Morris Dwight Pattison David Pipkins Raymond Roberson John Rogers Danny Roth William Ruck Bill Sanders Robert Sims Todd Strand Morris Sylvester Gary Szczeblewski David Taylor John Trabank Obie Whitmore Greg Williams Craig Wilson Harvey Woods Buchanan—Droke William—Gladson David Chambers James Fisher Daniel Heintz John Irwin Rodney Ostendorf Alvin Phillips Charles Smith 453 Wilson Sharp Gary King Eddie Hartsfield Dudley Parker Lee King Reggie Craig Rolland Fuchs Larry Cope Danny Crawford Bob Bruner Ronnie Wren Muskie Harris Garnett Smith Tommy Cheyne Richard LaFargue Bo Busby Brison Manor John Rhiddlehoov 1 Brad Thomas Mike Henry Jim Long Doug Scheel Stan Audas Ed Rownd Ronald Fulcher Allen Petray Johnnie Meadors Hal McAfee Mark Miller Kelvin O ' Brien Terry Irwin Scott Bull Mike Brand Lloyd Goff Bob Galloway Stan Perryman Mike Kirkland Charlie Brown John Sutton Bruce Mitchell Ken Smith Gerald Skinner Richard Sheffield Mark Bane Ronnie Collins Randol Drake Steve Elliott Greg Koch Larry Brown Sam Pope Howard Smith Donald Fulcher Jerry Brawner Nick Avlos Ken Stuckey Dick Fulcher R.C. Thielemann Mickey Billingsley J.R. Ross Bill Jordan Matt Morrison Russ Tribble David Harper Arthur Lucky Larry Butler 4-H House Elizabeth Childs Sara Couch Sarah Dawson Debbie Dixon Marjorie Fontaine Teresa Gentry Denise Graves Virginia Humphreys Julianne Johnson Nancy Jones Ruth Jones Twila King Mary Mann Karen Montgomery Lorita Patton Shirley Price Karen Rhodes Patricia Seratt Connie St. John Karen Tackett Donna Thompson Linda Via Sara Walton Rhona Weaver Susie Wiedeman Ruth Wood Susan Young 455 Fulbright Paula Allbritton Margaret Anderson Rebecca Babbit Gail Banister Julia Baker Lou Barnett Cheryl Baxter Debbie Beckman Freda Bell Vikki Bennett Rebecca Bevill Jerre Biggs Kimberly Blakely Lane Bledsoe Deborah Blodgett Brenda Box Nell Brandon Jennifer Brass Dixie Bright Diana Brinkley Jane Burleson Joan Carder Ruth Carey Catherine Carnahan Virginia Carter Rebecca Catlett Amber Cheatwood Laura Chism Christy Clemmons Diane Clinewens Becky Cobb Barbara Cole Deborah Collins Nancy Cook Cindy Cottier Shari Covey Karen Cox Cathee Crain Nancy Crawford Claire Croston Mary Curtis Mala Daggett Shari Covey Karen Cox Cathee Crain Nancy Crawford Claire Croston Mary Curtis Mala Daggett Kathleen Daily Ann Daugherty Leslie Day Susan Debusk Doris Dempsey Donna Demuth Princess Demuth Dianne Derrick Sandy Diamond Deann Dodd Trina Dyer Katie Ebersole Mary Ellis Connie Evans Carol Fair Cindy Featherston Dianne Felty Robbi Ferrari Judy Flanders Tracy Floyd Barbara Fogg June Ford Margo Ford Linda Forester Teresa Freeman Toni Foster Suzanne Garison Sherri Garner Susan Garrett Melinda Garrison Susan Gaston Julie Gilmore Jill Gentry Harriet Glenn Kimberly Goltermann Donna Graves Karen Gray Julie Griggs Sherri Grimsley Terri Grissom Becky Grizzie Renee Guy Pam Hackney Jane Haigh Kathy Hale Karen Halinski Nancy Hamlin Jane Hamilton Claudia Hammans Claire Hanes Terry Harden Delinda Harding Julie Harneo Nancy Harrison Marlene Hauser Jerri Hefner Cynthia Hicks Cynthia Hill Jacqulain Hill Rhonda Holm Margie Howe Mary Howell Lisa Huckelbury Carol Hughes Nancy Hull Susan Hundley Alice Hunt Mary Impson Katherine Inman Sara Inman Paula Irwin Candace Isbell Kim Jackson Susan James Theresa James Nancy Johston Benita Jones Dixie Jordan Karen Kerr Shannon Ketzscher Katie Kirk Lynn Kirkpatrick Gayle Kordsmeier Pam Kornegay Pamela Larson Gayle Lawson Myra Lemley Kathy Linzay Virginia Lowrance Jennifer Luck Linda Lum Karen Macy Suzanne Magnus Greer Marshall Becky Martin Cindy Martin Nancy Maxwell Laura McCastlain Julia McHaney Robin McVey Linda McDaniel Nancy Meeks Ginger Moore Trudy Moore Patty Morris Becky Mosley Patti Neal Elizabeth Neeley Kathy Meiser Ellen Nichol Kimberly Nicholson Pamela Papizar Mary Parker Barbara Parker Susan Parker Jana Patterson Jetty Pay Becky Peach Stephanie Peterson Betsy Plummer Savilla Porter Susan Price Peggy Purtle Debra Qualls Nilda Recuehco Alison Reemes Linda Reeves Fliece Ripley Patricia Roach Patti Roberts Jenny Rose Denise Rowbotham Ethel Rutherford Susan Scarbrough Sara Schreit Cindy Shaw Hazel Shaw Tracy Shilkett Susan Sipes Pat Skillman Barby Smith Fay Smith Kathy Smith Kathleen Stacey Joni Stewart Pam Strong Christie Stobaugh Lisa Swaim Leslie Tatman Frederica Taylor Kim Taylor Pat Thomas Sus Tiemann Leslie Todd Valerie Treece Debby Uhlis Deborah VanHook Katherine Vaughn Lynn Vernon Lisa Waltmon Karen Wann Lenal Ward Lesa Ward Lisa Wassell Karen Watson Sandy Weaver Julie Wesson Kathy Wilder Carol Wilson Karen Wilson Karan Wood Susan Word Mary Worthy Pat Yee Becky Yoes Lauren Zebrowski Darlene Zef Judy Zinl Angela Zise 459 Hotz Hall Edward Ash Michael Atkinson Brad Baker Richard Bassett Bob Bastian David Bays Brian Beaird Rickey Bonds David Borum Lawrence Brady Merrill Bishop Brad Boyd Steve Brick James Brillhart Kevin Cleary Phillip Cobb Thomas Cravens John Cross James Cupples Mark Davis Joey Ensor Gregory Farrell John Ferguson Charles Flynn James Furlew Robin Garrett Louis Gladfelter John Gunter Tim Haley James Harmon Steven Harms Lynn Harris Robert Hanley Ken Harrell Aaron Harris John Hawkins, Jr. Jeff Helm Bill Hill Stephen Holtzclaw Ralph Hudson Mike Jennings Gary Johnson Thomas Jungkind Stephen Kerr Randall Lamb Michael Latty David Layden Ricky Loretz Richard Lumpkin Terry Martin Mark Maxson David McFerron William Mertens Don Miller John Mooney Randall Musgrave Robert Naylor Michael Ogden Stephen Pardee Doug Peachey Dale Plaxgo Bruce Reginelli Jim Robinson Doug Scott Mark Smith William Spears Charlie Strauser John Tarbell John Terry Ron Turnage Charles Walker Danny Walker Andrew Williams Kenneth Yakley 461 Humphreys Joanie Action Judy Adams Mary Ann Alaback Susan Alexander Nancy Allison Beverly Bagnall Julia Bailey Mary Bailey Nancy Bailey Lee Ann Blair Barb Baker Karen Banks Janet Barge Cathy Basham Tonya Beane Cheryl Beasley Rebecca Beaton Mary Blackwell Becky Bogle Dana Bone Darla Bowen Charlotte Bowman Sandra Bowman Marcie Boyce Jenifer Bozeman Kathy Bradley Dinah Brewer Elizabeth Broom Alice Brown Carole Bryant Barbara Burns Arkie Byrd Cindy Campbell Tennie Campbell Debbie Carney Kristie Carson Lita Carver Reva Castleberry Becky Cathey Mary Chambers Debbie Clark Glenda Clement Patricia Clopton Kathy Colburn Melissa Commer Ellen Corley Pattie Cosgrove Teresa Craven Carol Dale Kay Dardin Deborah Dates Kathryn Davis Mary Davis Luanne Dillard Doris Dixon Jackie Dorethy Rhonda Dougherty Rebecca Dowl ing Deborah Dunn Jo Edmiston Karen Emory Elaine Engster Cheryl Evans Connie Evans Debra Evans Dona Evans Nancy Ferranti Sue Floyd Maria Foreman Rebecca Formica Janet Forrest Nena Ford Janey Foster Laurie Foster Ruthie Foster Cerelle Fowler Terri Freedle Connie Frenz Cindy Gainey Linda Garrison Mary Gentry Deborah Gillmore Diana Gillmore Holly Graves Reba Gregory Diane Grizzell Sandy Hager Patricia Halter Jo Anne Hammond Marilyn Harris Sonya Harris Susan Harris Leann Harrison Cheryl Hayes Lisa Hemmert Rebecca Henry Mary Herron Ellen Hicks Overtis Hicks Diana Hoke Holly Holiman Mildred Holley Lynne Holobar Mary Hoisted Kathleen Horst Martha L. Howard Mary Howsen Elizabeth Hudson Jenny Hudson Paula Huenefeld Cindy Hugg Rita Huggins Susan Huie Theresa Hulsfy Janet Hunt Jill Jackson Cheryl Jennings Karen Johnson Katherine Jolly Debra Jones Pamela Jones Ruby Jordan Joan Joyce Rhonda Kaufman Melissa Keeling Pamela Kelley Charlotte Kilgore Yumi Kimura Carol Kittrell Deborah Lane Melissa Larue Darla Lawson Paula Laymon Catherine Leblanc Joanne Leblanc Joellen Ledford Barby Lee Anita Lewis Karen Longinotti Anne Looney Julia Loring Linda Lowe Nancy Lyons Marcia Mahon Carmen Manning Carmen Mazzia Gwynda McCurry Elizabeth McDaniel Bridget McKenney Sandy Mitchell Lana Monger Susan Monroe Linda Moore Susie Moore V 1 ' Robin Mosley Daryl Newcomb Mary Oquin Lisa Owens Susan Owen Carol Ownbey Sandy Parks Jo Patrick Janet Pearson Molly Polk Deborah Post Rebecca Preyer Lauren Pryor Leah Pounder Becky Powers Kathy Reynolds Pamela Robertson Laura Robinson Vicki Robinson Valorie Rogers Christina Rouby Barbara Rudolph Joy Rupe Kandice Ryan Sara Sanders Deborah Sanson Patty Sayers Peggy Schakel Ann Schumacher Cynthia Schumann Patricia Scott Rhonda Scroggins Anna Selia Mary Sellick Kathy Short Patricia Short Clarissa Smith Cynthia Smith Julie Smith Margee Snyder Ginny Sparks Tommye Sparks Lynn Stanley Gini Stevens Karen Stout Elizabeth Stuckey Angel Tatum Julia Taylor Dinda Tenney Becky Thomas Caroline Thomas Libby Tillery June Troy Karen Turnbow Janice Turner Sue Turner Alice Utley Terri Vandewiele Kimberly Vaught Carol Volk Linda Wakeham Cheryl Walden Dianna Walker Teresa Walker Diane Warner Marlise Warren Linda Watson Reba Watson Mary Lee Weaver Linda Webb Wendy Welch Kathy Wells Phyllis Whayne Nancy Whellis Linda Williams Pam Wills Stephanie Woodard Connie Woods Alice Worley Berandette Yamona Jolene Yarbrough Rita Zell Nancy Zwayer Lee Bass Joe Brown William Calcote John Carney Chang Choe Kenny Combs Franklin Crownover tM t A Rote Debhavalya Charles Eddy John Finley Charles Foster Michael Harvell Lawrence Heisserer David Howard William James Richard Jones Rick Jones Daniel Larson Keith Loewer Mike Malone William McKellar Jo sef Morton Paul Nicholson William Payton Chuck Rice Kenny Rice David Russell Joe Schroeder Robert Scott Michael Senko Roy St. Clair John Thompson James Tinsley Lyndal Waits James Walker Jerrel Wallace Mark Webb William Winfield Leon Wittmer William Yarbrough 466 Razorback Mary Bowen Cathy Caldwell Marsha Cozad Cynthia Craig Debra Cruse Deborah Duvall Glenda Edwards Darcy Foster Sharon Hatzel Olivia Hobson Ernesteen Howard Deborah May Kelly Ohern Romona Paschall Amy Post Janis Richey Lynette Rimmer Martha Robinson Gretchen Rom Martha Smith Meredith Smith Sharon Stell Betty Tam Cynthia Vaden Ruth Marie White Anita Williams Kathy Williamson Angela Wolf 467 Futrall Donna Adams Katherine Barnes Donna Butler Darcy Baxley Brooks Bell Pamela Bell Karla Bever Suzanne Brumbaugh Carol Bryant Pamela Bullock Suzanne Bullock Denene Burgess Ann Burns Margaret Campbell Marty Chapin Susan Chase Joellen Chivers Jackie Chruchwell Lenora Collins Freda Cook Linda Cook Janice Cooper Karen Coutret Dixie Curtis Sharon Dallarosa Lisa Davis Deborah Derdeyn Betty Drye Ginger Eisner Maureen Finnigan Glenda Fritts Barbara Frost Joan Gardner Terry Gibson Linda Harding Freida Heidenthal Eileen Henderson Rosemary Hughes Ann Humphries Eileen Hunt Sandy Hurt Lynne Huskins Rebecca Hutchens Joann Jacobs Kathy Jacobs Darra Johnson Melinda Jones Jeanne Keogh Erma Keton Jerry King Anita Kirkpatrick Sheree Leflar Denise Marsee Ellen Maurer Diana Messmer Terri Michaels Kay Moore Deann Morgan Marilynn Ostendorf Kelli Phillips Norma Poulsen Jeanne Rakestraw Carol Relyea Shirley Renfro Donna Ring Lisa Robinson Lori Robinson Katherine Satterfield Emma Shelton Kathy Skomski Lisa Stafford Deborah Starr Sherry Stodards Karen Stone Deanna Sugg Vickie Sweat Sus an Tahffe Barbara Temple Kay Van Laningham Deborah Vest Susan Watkins Brenda Webb Debbie Webb Debbie Westlake Shirley Windham Rhonda Wilson 469 Delois Arnold Elaine Ashley Regina Bailey Connie Barnett Diane Berger Kathryn Bevier Colleen Borengasser Nancy Boss Patricia Bridges Pamela Bufford Diana Burr Lydia Cannon Vickie Caraway Mellonee Carrigan Barbara Carnes Linda Carson Nena Carver Sandra Clark Susan Clark Kendall Clinton Karen Coyle Shelly Cravens Kat Crouch Sarah Doan Carla Donoghue Teresa Dorman Debra Doyle Mary Doyle Sheri Edmund Pamela Elkins Patty Estep Teresa Fream Denice Gebetsberger Kathy Givens Shiela Givens Teresa Graves Cynthia Gremillion Jane Harrison Ida Henning Peggy Herring Catherine Hickerson Kathy Hollingsworth Jennifer Hopkins Lisa Humphries Suzanne Jaco Linda Johnson Vicki Johnston Coleen Jones Elizabeth Jordan Sara Kadell Karen Keller Sherry Kilcriease Linda Kincade Brenda Lee Cindy Lester Donna Lively Paulett Lofton Virlean Lofton Lori Lowrey Deborah Marks Barbara McBeth Susan McCollum McMahon Katherine Miller Carolyn Minor Monty Minton Nancy Naucke Jolie Nelson Nancy Nixon Deborah Norvell Lorraine Off Cynthia Parker Pam Parnell Marilyn Petrus Rozan Powell Kathi Reed Rita Roberts Nancy Robinson Nancy Rogers Susan Rogers Susan Scrape Kathy Selman Carroll Shannon Nancy Simmons Margo Smiley Robin Smith Susan Spooner Linda Stanley Maddelena Stanley Kathryn Stephens Rita Stitt Roseanna Tibbitts Marsha Trammel Cindy Tyler Marla Vaughan Sharon Walker Judy Watson Donna West Theresa West Alycya Wetherspoon Joy Wheeler Mary Ann Whiteside Deborah Wilson Ellen Wilson Connie Woodruff Kathy Yoachum Ticia Yurich 471 Pomfret Chahriar Alayeto Gaylyn Anderson Angela Andrepont Michael Archibald Jane Ayers Robert Ayers Chiquita Babb Joyce Bagby Joan Baily Betsy Baker Carol Baker Howard Baldwin Luke Ballenger Bettie Banks Sara Barham Steven Barr fames Barron Gary Bell Kathy Benton Donald Beuke Sheryl Bicknell Robert Bradberry Donald Branson Carol Bricker Llewellyn Brown John Bullington Sara Bunyard Walter Burr Sallie Burrow Sandra Burt Kathy Bynum Charles Cates Thomas Clement Tom Cochran Jamie Collier Edward Colten Michael Copeland David Cowan Donald Cowan Kim Curry Phyllis Dale Michael Davidson Gregg Davis Randy Dennis Garry Dennison Cathy Dickerson Becky Dickey Patricia Dickinson Joanne Dirden JoLynn Dixon Gifford Douglas Mark Douglas Jim Dunn Debra Easley Jan Ehorn Michael England Margaret Fahrner Libby Falk David Feild Karen Flanigan Mary Fleenor Billie Giese Bradley Giles Randy Gillespie Regina Gorman Celeste Green Stephen Halcum Nora Hardin Theresa Harvey Valerie Hatfield Cindy Highfill Susan Hink Denise Herriott Nancy Hoisington Debra Holland Robert Holt Vicky Hull Philip Hutchison Philip Hurley Peggy Jackson Randy Jones Rebecca Jones Jane Keith Eugene Kephart John Killingsworth Darrell King Larry King Laura King Lesa Lackey Felton Lamb Jr. Lindsey Leopard Freddy Liescomb Nina Lynn David Mainard Judith Martin Carolyn Mathews Chris McAllister Ronald McCraw Micheal McMurtrg Randall Melancon Charles Merchant Robert Middleton Lynn Mittelstaedt Kim Mooney Susan Moore William Meyers Elsie Neal Stephanie Neel Niall O ' Shaughnessy Hugh Pack Robert Pack Ann Palmer Pat Parker Sheila Peer Carlton Pennington Sally Perry Lanita Pike Deborah Pipkins Maeva Plummer Riley Porter Cathy Powers Harry Prangeor Joan Prince Rosemary Rachel Cheryl Ramsay Mike Reneau Phyllis Richardson Cheryl Riley Cindy Ritch George Roscoe Vickie Rowin Martha Sager Connie Sams Cheryl Schams Karen Schmitz Tina Schroeter Dale Seamon Emily Shaw Karen Skadden Robin Slas Rebecca Smith James Spurlin Wanda Staggs Mark Stephens Jill St. Pierre Ellen Stuckey Patricia Suttle June Tallent Steven Tennant Curtis Thompson James Tilley Rebecca Tumilty Lana Turner Margaret Turner Patrice U nderwood Jorge Verea Allen Voisey Mark Wagner John Wah Karen Wald Marlene Waldon 474 Todd Walker Elizabeth Wallis Lucy Warner Richard Ward Rebecca Weaver Rebecca G. Weaver Peggy Wells Stanley Wells Paul Wester Hazel Wiley Erma Williams Susan Williams Gary Wilson Anne Wilcox Rufus Wolff Vicki Wood Thomas Yarnell Alese Young James Young Leland Young 475 Yocum Allen Alverson Larry Ander Jerry Anderson Benjamin Ashmore Jr. Bill Atkins Donald Atwood James Bandeen Billy Bell David Bell Charles Black Mark Black William Bourne William Bradley Samuel Brazelton Danny Briggs Udell Brown Stephen Brock David Bruner Joe Buford Thomas Bull Frederick Burnett Charles Burns Leslie Butler Daniel Capstick James Carter Gary Carter David Cawthorn David Cheek Billy Clark Bobby Coffee Oliver Coker John Colbert John Combs John Compton Patrick Conry David Cook Grady Core Charles Cornelius Billy Crabtree David Crabtree Robert Crawford Jerry Criner Howard Cross Michael Dacus Arthur Dalla Rosa Howard Darwin John Davis, Jr. John Droddy Leland Denard Dru Dodson Gerry Donner Larry Dubose Barton Easterly Bob Echols Don Edwards Thomas Egan Jerry Elkins Michael Ervin Joseph Erwin Robert Evans Jim Fairweather Phillip Farmer William Farmer Edgar Fay Michael Finnigan Ray Fish Matthew Fleming Steve Frankenberger Jerry Freedle Michael Furrow Joseph Garrett Bruce Gentry John Gillette Chris Godwin Bert Goins David Gray Raymond Gray Steve Green Dale Grigg Tommy Grisham Steve Grubb Chip Hammans Scott Harrington Ronald Harris Steven Harris James Harrison Jim Hartz Lyle Hartz David Hawkins Henry Hawkins Steven Haynes Richard Hefner Michael Henry Orange Hillard Lyle Hobby James Hoelscher Chris Hulen Thomas Jacobs Robert Johnson William Johnson James B. Jones James M. Jones Jim S. Jones Michael Jones Michael Karnes James Kay lor Larry Keener Kim Keisner Calvin Kellogg William Kennington John Kincannon Kevin King Dean Kirby Robert Kolf Joe Lane James Langley Leslie Langum Steven Lilly Michael Luker Ed Lynch Alan Malcolm William Mangum Stephen Marak Robert Mattei Joe Mays Lee McEwen Billy Mears David Melton Frederick Meyers Timothy Milar Charles Morgan Steven Morgan Scott Mosley Randy Moss Michael Mourot Steve Nash Elmer Newton Randall Oates John O ' Connor Greg Otwell Butch Phelps Paul Pitts Curtis Powell Robert Puckett David Ragan William Resimont David Reynolds Randy Reynolds Joseph Rhine George Rhoads Mark Rice Greig Roberts Philip Robbins Dennis Rogers Clifford Rorex Jonathan Safren David Sanders Bill Scherer Lyndal Schisler Tommy Scott William Shaddox Gary Sherwood Bobby Shipman Belton Schock James Schope Douglas Simmons Stephen Smith Robert Snyder William Stafford Paul Strang James Summerford Bryce Swindler William Swink John Swofford Martin Thomason Franklin Thompson Gary Tidwell Davis Thompson Kenny Thompson Paul Thompson Thomas Triplett Jack Tucker Charles Tyhurst Ralph Underwood Don Verser Kenneth Vickers Charles Wacaster Thomas Walters Bill Weber Randy White Charles Williams Chuck Wilmoth Willis Winston Wendell Workman Earl Zachary 480 I RC1 H. TRK.SI : GS. KXW 911 h 11-9 E $ ' 8H12 ! 1 140 fi I W 8-6 IH 86 Row 1; Linda Ashcraft, Ann Bender, Christine Bevier, Cindy Bridgeman, Cynthia Browne, Patty Carpenter, Christine Cobb, Debbie Cox, Paula Curlee, Donna Divine, Susan Dreier. Row 2; Cathy Eberly, Mimi Fairhead, Rosie Fairhead, Sister Fink, Patricia Flanigan, Sandra Flanigan, Ann Foster, Nancy Futrell, Kathleen Gibson, Barbara Gilley, Judy Harmon. Row 3; Becky Harrington, Kathy Hawkins, Joan Hoyeski, Paula Kraft, Mary Lum, Janet Marberry, Susan Martin, Barbara Mathews, Jody Maves, Marsha Morgan, Lori Nielsen. Row 4; Yvonne Olson, Pamela Oneill, Marcy Pendleton, Jan Pettigrew, Dawn Powers, Alice Rumph, Marsha Smith, Terry Smith, Lindy Staats, Debbie Udouj, Fenner Upchurch. Row 5; Judy Whiteaker, Judy Wilson. Lambda Chi Alpha K i 6 % 3 mm 5? ■j s j HP % m . W ' %11 i filial j - m ! m 90 i IpF Row 1; D.Arend, B.Ayres, M.Beaty, P.Bolin, J.Boyston, G.Brandon, J.Brooks, K.Carson, M.Chappell, N.Clark, D.Cunningham, M.Driver, D.Far¬ rell, L.Fulton. Row 2; G.Garner, J.Gates, C.Gilpin, K.Grammer, N.Hall, C.Hammans, L.Hanby, M.Harmon, J.Hargis, D.Hawkins, M.Hetherwick, G.Holt, K.Howard, K.Hughes. Row 3; C.Jacks, C.James, S.Johnson, T.Johnson, K.Kiley, D.Kitsmiller, K.Knoll, L.Lee, C.Lewis, K.Lowe, L.Mc¬ Donald, R.Maestas, D.Martin, D.McAllister. Row 4; S.McGee, T.McGee, M.McKinney, N.Meley, G.Oliver, M.Oliver, P.Oneal, J.Parsons, K.Proc¬ tor, D.Roberts, C.Sanderford, G.Smith, T.Smith, J.Solomon. Row 5; C.Sparks, D.Taylor, C.Thornhill, A.Todd, B.Trace, L.Van Pelt, T.Ward, P. Watson, B.Weis, K.Wilkins, J.Williams, R.Wilson. Alpha Delta PI gap p V‘, f ys ■ ■ £|5 Row 1; R.Baker, S.Baker, S.Caraway, T.Cole, C.Council, H.Crutchfield, W.Evans, M.Faulkner, J. Foster, P.Gramlich. Row 2; G.Groce, J .Hill, D. Hopkins, B.Howton, D.Ingram, J.Jones, J. Kendrick, C.Larkin, D.Lee, C.Looney, G.Mcelroy. Row 3; L.Metz, J. Mitchell, E.Nelson, D.Ogburn, H. Orr, J.Pendergrass, S.Phillips, E.Rausch, L.Sanderson, G.Satterfield, J. Skinner. Row 4; M.Smith, D.Threlkeld, J.Vestal, M.Wallace, E.Welch, D. Wildy, J.Wooley, R. Yates, C.Zepeda. Alpha Gamma Rho Row 1: Kurt Armbrust; Hunter Babin; John Berry; Chuck Burt; Tom Carroll; Larry Cupe; Edward Dale; David Deen; Richard Downing; Larry Ezell, Mark Feldman; Lawrence Fiedorowicz; Dale Fisher; Robert Frear. Row 2: Benny Green; Edward Hart; Bill Holmes; John Johnson; Robert Kilby; Thomas Leblanc; Gary Leis; Steven Losey; James Massey; Dan Mills; Scott Morgan; Bill Morley; David Murchison; Randy Nicholson.Row 3: Robert Parker; Thomas Pierson; James Phillips; Patrick Phillips; Tom Prigmore; Kenneth Prince; David Robirds; James Russell; Gary Sapp; Michael Scott; Paul Shryock; Bradley Slaughter; John States; Wayne Thompson. Row 4: John Walker; Jim Ward; Joe West; Gary Wilks; Rick Williamson; Chuck Yarbrough; Steve Yarbrough; Tim Yarbrough. Alpha Kappa Lambda Row 1: B.Bealle, M. Bellmann, S.Blakely, B.Blevins, J.Booker, D.Bowker, B.Boyd, J.Campbell, M.Castillo, G.Chaney, G.Clark, T.Clayton, V.Conner, Di.Curl. Row 2: L.Davenport, D.Dempsey, M.Donathan, S.Downen, J.Fellows, P.Fogg, S.Fox, R.Freeman, D.Fry, C.Fuller, N.Garrett, G.Gathright, V.Glover, E.Hemmingson. Row 3: C.Hendrickson, C.Hnery, K.Hudgens, J.Hughes, K.Johanson, J.Johnson, J.Johnson, S.Johnson, S.Jones, P.Linn, P.Lowrey, L.McCollum, N.McCormick, D.Meek. Row 4: M.Moselev, D.Munsey, J.Myer, C.Oxford, H.Parr, N.Parvin, A.Porter, R.Ratley, D.Ross, E.Snowden, L.Stewart, C.St. John, P.Stiles, B.Taylor. Row 5: B.Taylor, J.Taylor, J.Terry, L.Terry, C.Vanness, D.Vorsanger, J.Waller, J.Westbrook, K.Whaley, J.Whittaker, S. Williams, L. Wilson. Chi Omega VJM Row 1: Carol Alvord, Cindy Alvord, Terri Bailes, Susan Barrett, Beverly Bassett, Lisa Bell, Patti Bell, Lisa Bercher, Jo Blancenship, Betsy Bracy, Carolyn Brice, Brenda Brenner, Debbie Brenner, Jane Brockmann. Row 2: Mary Ann Brooks, Jacki Cawood, Beverly Collins, Cathy Cox, Marilyn Crouch, Jodi Davis, Donna Denty, Kathy Downer, Janet Estes, Dena Kay French, Becky Garlin, Susan Goforth, Kathy Graves, Gretchen Gray. Row 3: Rosa Hale, Susan Harrell, Hether Hartman, Sandra Haynie, Angela Hefner, Susan Houchen, Pam Houser, Kathy Hunsaker, Joan Jackson, Martha Sue Johnson, Terry Long, Janet Loveall, Paula Marinoni, Debra Martin. Row 4: Becky McDaniel, Robbye Meador, Ellen Moore, Martha Mundy, Cindy Neal, Tracey Nelson, Jan Newton, Rhonnie Palmer, Louise Parker, Sherri Pierce, Rose Poff, Carol Post, Rosie Pruss, Becky Reynolds. Row 5: Lynn Riley, Darlynn Roan, Karen Siebold, Paula Sipe, Connie Skarda, Jan Stripling, Ann Teaford, Laura Thompson, Debbie Vanderslice, Jan Wallace, Martha Washington, Becky Weiler, Laura Wilson, Mary Wood. Row 6: Tracy Wright, Sherry Young. Delta Delta Delta Row 1; Pamela Bassett, Becky Beasley, Mary Blythe, Shellie Bolian, Joyce Bradley, Annette Brown, Diane Burk, Robin Cawvey, Laurie Cook, Jerri Curless, Robin Davis, Phyllis Piper, Donna Edmondson, Lynn Ewbank. Row 2; Sally Faulkner, Shelley Fischer, Sandy Fulbright, Jane Grier, Beth Hensley, Mary Hess, Cathleen Hickey, Martha Hill, Amy Howard, Claudia Hotchkiss, Teresa Hunter, Debbie Johnson, Christy Jones, Kelly King. Row 3; Carol Laprade, Betty Lawson, Dana Lockhart, Lynn Lowenthal, Cheryl Lyons, Toby Martin, Kathleen Magruder, Leah May, Marion Mc- Cowan, Deborah Morales, Jessica Moulding, Meg Murrane, Kathy Nichols, Val Oliver. Row 4; Jean Osbun, Karen Otting, Julia Phelps, Peggy Rec¬ ord, Carolyn Reed, Tyra Reyes, Jan Richardson, Mary Sayre, Carla Scaramucci, Linda Schulte, Linda Slack, Elaine Smith, Cindy Stephens, Pam Summers. Row 5; Sarah Swain, Susie Talbot, Sandra Tamburo, Toni Taylor, Deborah Thompson, Constance Tucker, Terry Wilson. Delta Gamma � 1 % , ' 6 iiv;• % Tfci .v -.i V v iJ WM3t .■ • ■ - 1 ' jJwEWKu � 1 jf j£ � v j-WS k ' - jjjfc -,.■ - r f F Row 1; Royce Bryant, William Bussell, Scott Callaway, Dale Carlyle, Kenneth Docking, Frederick Dunk, Kenneth Dunk, Lee Dunk,. Row 2; Sam Featherston, Larry Fielder, Marion Harris, Johnny Johnson, Larry Johnson, Bill Luther, Rodney Nichols, Michel Ransom,. Row 3; Tommy Riley, Ronald Rone, Cliff Snyder, Terry Snyder, Jerry Thompson, Paul Westfall, James Whitlow. Farmhouse :v JAI Ws A ...? T WS§ S •mt 1 Row 1: Marti Adams, Ruth Atkinson, Char Bankston, Jean Bartlett, Jeannett Berlau, Olivia Boas, Susan Boas, Brenda Boring, Roberta Boyd, Deby Bradley, Joan Branham. Row 2: Catherine Burford, Marilyn Burton, Karen Bussell, Mary Cox, Michelle Davis, Karen Easson, Nancy Elliott, Carol Ellis, Stephanie Frederick, Kay Helmich, Rebecca Howell. Row 3: Karen Imhoff, Priscilla Jeffers, Jackie Jones, Sally Kirby, Elizabeth Kleuser, Abbey Leg¬ gett, Beverly May, Carol McKinney, Ruth Mercer, Vicki Moody, Pamela Norton. Row 4: Susie O ' Quinn, Marsha Pounder, Carla Prigmore, Rita Kay Rial, Robbi Rice, Catherine Scarbrough, Diane Schrantz, Pamela Spikes, Dana Thompson, Holly Tuttle, Sally Warner. Row 5: Elna Weatherbee, Rebecca Welch, Becky Wiggins, Sarah Wiggins, Linda Vandenberg. Kappa Alpha Theta Row 1: Karyn Barnett, Julianne Bost, Janie Bridges, Brooke Brothers, Margaret Buforo, Cathy Cameron, Carrie Capehart, Connie Clinehens, Rayanna Cole, Carren Collins, Nanci Conley, Laurie Dale, Diane Davenport, Jill Davis. Row 2: Robin Deslauriers, Trudy English, Molly Flemming, Carol Foster, Patti Foster, Jeanie Fox, Judy Grumbles, Mary Haney, Susan Harris, Candace Henry, Wendy Henry, Billie Hewitt, Judith Huneycutt, Beth Jackson. Row 3: Priscilla Johnsey, Mary Johnson, Liz Jordan, Marsha Kelley, Melinda Knox, Teri Lefevre, Jeanne Linder, Molly Macdonald, Janey Machen, Mary Ann Malcom, Mary McCombs, Janie McDonald, Marsha McNeil, Julie Morris. Row 4: Ruth Ann Pace, Connie Patterson, Meredith Polk, Patricia Powell, Debbie Richison, Arleen Risley, Mindy Roberts, Sue Robinson, Janet Roget, Cindy Schwartz, Jennie Seals, Pat Simmons, Mellissa Sink, Cyndy Sloan. Row 5: Nancy Smith, Rosemary Smith, Teensy Smith, Margaret Spencer, Deeann Thalgott, Alden Tucker, Tommie Turner, Lori Ulmer, Terri Webb, Kathy White, Susie White, Jeannie Williams, Tracey Wilson, Diane Wood. Row 6: Darlene Woods, Robin Wren, Kerry Wylie, Cathy Yarbrough. Kappa Kappa Gamma A X A PS mmiii ■III Row 1; Gary Adams, Corky Ashford, William Banks, Glen Banister, Dennis Beard, John Beasley, Paul Betzner, Steve Block, Mike Burroughs, Ray¬ mond Calhoun, Gary Clark, Robert Coleman, Chip Corley, Mitchell Daggett. Row 2; Gene Eagle, Mark Fleming, Gary Garland, Greg Garland, Ernest Godfrey, Milton Goodwin, Randy Greeson, John Griffee, Bert Hart, Dana Hassell, William Hassell, Barry Henson, Jay Herrin, Robert Hester, Jr. Row 3; Edwin Humphreys, Patrick Jolly, Bruce Kaufman, Richard Kimball, John Kincaid, Michael Kincaid, William Kramer, Andrew Laarus, Bob Looney, Tim Luper, Tom Mack, Sandy Major, Joseph McCorkle, Warren McDonald. Row 4; Gary Miller, Harry Moore, David Morris, Pat Mullen, Stewart Noland, Robert Richards, Randy Roelfs, Ben Schlegal, Roger Smith, Sam Stathakis, Robert Stringer, Homer Summers, Mark Troth, David Vandergriff. Row 5; Donald Warriner, Don Wilson, Ralph Wilson, Michael Wolfe. Alpha Chi Omega l 4 w 4 1 1 LA Row 1: Lawson Anderson, Tod Bassett, Woodson Bassett, Ralph Bradbury, Meigs Brainard, Richard Brand, Alan Briggs, Charles Coleman, Michael Coniey, Carl Cross, Michael Curl, Allen Davenport, Drew Davis, Barry Davidson. Row 2: Michael Dees, David Dickerson, Wynn Dillard, David Dingier, Richard Dinwiddle, Allan Duncan, Richard Elledge, Mac Fergusson, Jack Fiscus, David Garrrett, Lloyd Garrison, John Gerety, Brad Gess- ler, Carl Gessler. Row 3: Randall Goins, Alan Hale, William Hale, Martin Hammer, Jack Henderson, Robert Hess, Mark Hunt, Wendy Jacks, Lon¬ nie James, William Jeter, Randal Kimbrough, Walter Lambert, Danny Layne, Charles Marsh. Row 4: Danny McCabe, Frank McClure, Thomas McClure, Michael McGoogan, James Moncrief, Jr., Gwin Moore, Gordon Mosley, Steven Nicoll, Randy Norwood, John Pearce, Rickie Porter, Michael Plumlee, Gil Rapley, Robert Ridgeway. Row 5: John Riley, John D. Riley, Spencer Robinson, Harvey Roeder, Mark Saviers, Sam Scott, Joeseph Searcy, Robert Searcy, Michael Sheard, Billy Shelton, Jim Shenep, Craig Smith, Ricky Starks, David Stewart. Row 6: Kenneth Stewart, Mike Stobaugh, Samuel Stuckey, Jr., Marvin Thaxton, Mike Thornton, David Timmons, Steven Toler, Fred Treffinger, Michael Troilo, Jim Weir, Randy Wilhite, Donald Wilkerson, William Willis, John Witherspoon. Row 7: Douglas Wood, Kenneth Wood, Steve Wright. Phi Delta Theta vli 4ik , a 4aJ iff | iijnM fcWBf X TO v - : - ¥. . 1 res. ‘M H | _ - 1 jBftZ ' ' 1 rv J ifT8 [ jjr |. v fnPr ' ' Rf 1 Y kBEf jg Rnp Ikm t if |H® ' I jm M Mr f§K. =3 « m 1 f 3s PM |i wj HP iSraii B , ;■ JR J Row 1: Jim Atkinson, William Barron, James Bourne, Jr., Richard Bryce, Van Creekmore, Thomas Ferguson II, Paul Freeman, Johnny Gabbard, John Garner, Todd Gordon, Richard Howard. Row 2: Gary Hum, John Hurlburt, William Irwin, David Jackson, Frank Miller, Jr., James Miller, Nicholas Miller, Warren Miller, David Nicholson, J. Pierce, Bruce Rich. Row 3: Joe Robinson, Richard Rogers, Michael Ryburn, R.Schrantz, Philip Smith, Mark Spears, Robert Stophlet, Accy Swearingen, Murray Tabb, Achary Taylor, Philip Tolley. Row 4: Joel Wernick, Max Wernick, Ray West, William Wiggins, Robert Wood. x a Srw Row 1: Betty Anderson, Susan Atwood, Cindy Barker, Cynthia Bransford, Judy Caudill, Debbie Conrad, Judy Cracraft, Fran Craig, Kim Crank, Ann Crigger, Laurie Cronin, Callory Culpepper, Patricia Culpepper, Kathy Cupples. Row 2: Debbie Davis, Katherine Drouet, Anne Dunlap, Kathy Dye, Ceile Erwin, Carolyn Eutsler, Mary Faulkner, Barbara Gary, Anna Grizzle, Scott Hammans, Debbi Hanna, Karen Henry, Mary Hornor, Jane Hunt. Row 3: Becky Jackson, Lucy Jackson, Gail Johnson, Kerri Keen, Karen Kennedy, Kim Killett, Mary Knowles, Mary Lewis, Vicki Lowder, Sharon Maguire, Pam Massenburg, Laurin Mastin, Anne Maxwell, Jan Maxwell. Row 4: Vicki Moll, Marilyn Moseley, Margaret McClain, Suz¬ anne McClain, Nancy Newell, Jaquita Phillips, Ann Pruet, Liz Rainwater, Martha Regenold, Brooke Rice, Janna Riley, Carol Sample, Bonne Shel¬ by, Leslie Simmons. Row 5: Jan Smith, Shirley Stanford, Ellen Stevens, Mary Stobaugh, Jill Van Ert, Marjorie Walker, Gayle Wassell, Susan Watts, Regina Wilks, Kay Willms, Allison Wood. Pi Beta Phi Row 1; Robert Almond, Eugene Barry, Joe Basore, Robert Billingsley, Kenneth Booth, Haray Brown, Rob Camp, Robert Cosgrove, Greg Dalker, Bill Dark, Clayton Dark, Bob Deere, James Due, Leif E riksson. Row 2; Ronnie Fair, Robert Feagins, Martin Fitton, William Gotto, William Grisham, Henry Harmon, Pat Harris, Benson Heater, John Heater, Michael Holland, Marvin Hubbard, Daniel Ives, Bo Jackson, Michael Jackson. Row 3; John Johnson, Robert Johnson, James Johnston, Jr., Stephen Josey, Charles Kellam, Dennis Kellam, Thomas Kinard, Edward Leopard, David Love, John McKinney, Tom McKinney, James Morley, Gregory Poulsen, Warren Qualls. Row 4; Robert Reichard, Joe Ross, Charles Royce, Gary Skillern, Aylmer Stringer, Scott Tucker, Joe Turner, Richard Watts, Michael Weinert, Bob Whiteside, Chris Williams. Pi Kappa Alpha ill ilifSKl wmmmmdNM Row 1: Sam Atkinson, Scott Audrain, Robert Banks, William Baxter, John Beane, George Bloom, David Bode, Gerry Bode, Craig Bootenhoff, Bruce Burton, Donald Chaney, Ricky Clifton, William Davidson, Ben Dugger. Row 2: Bill Eldridge, Hanford Farrell, Craig Faubel, Steven Frear, Dudley Free, Robert Gammill, David George, David Gerrard, Dave Hodges, Pete Hosea, David Hunton, Thomas Jameson, Pat Kelly, Embrey Koonce. Row 3: Louis Lambiotte, Larry Lauck, Brent Laughlin, Skipper Long, Andrew Luttrell, Matt Maberry, Thomas Machen, Mark Mathison, Glenn McClen¬ don, Ran McDonald, Mark McNair, James Meek, Lynn Miller, Jr., Michael Morledge. Row 4: Lee Murphy, Tim Nash, Duffy Newton, John New¬ ton, Mark Nunn, Richard Peek, Jim Phillips, Arthur Porter, Fred Reed, Keith Robertson, Richard Simmons, Johnny Smith, David Stobaugh, Jeff Stocker. Row 5: Charles Tappen, Ralph Teed, Bryan Ward, John Watkins, Rob Watson, Thomas Watts, Dan White, Ron Wilks, Joe Wilson, James Williams, Scott Williams, Brad Workman, Mark Zini. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ••7 Row 1: Jim Anders,Richard Appleton, Ken Arnold, Donald Bacon Dan Baldwin, David Bailey, Gus Blass, Kenny Bonds, Jimbo Boyd, Bill Bracey, Rob¬ ert Bridewell, Glen Bryant, Norman Bryant, David Buekley. Row 2: Bob Bufkin, Edward Butler, Michael Butler, Nicholas Butler, Walter Carter, Joe Clement, Joey Coe, John Cole, Geoffrey Couper, William Craig, Charles Crigger, Thomas Curtner, Rush Deacon, Joseph Dick. Row 3: Robert Dun- seath, William Eberle, Jim Enlow, Scott Fogleman, Robert Gardner, Eric Hart, John Harville, Mark Higginbothom, Stephen Higginbothom, Boren Holthoff, Bruce Holthoff, Lawson Hornor, Eugene Hosey, Joe Howe. Row 4: James Hyatt, Ben Hubbard, Bill Jackson, Richard James, James Jobe, Daniel Kemp, Steve Kimes, Gary Lewis, Micky Ligon, William Ligon, James May, John McDermott, Ricky McGraw, Paul McNeill. Row 5: Matthew Mendenhall, Lee Moore, Mark Moseley, Kregg Nance, Stephen Nance, Rick O ' Brien, Steve Owens, Lance Raney, John Reyn olds, E.Ritchie, Danny Schieffler, Yan Sing, Jim Short, Charles Sloan. Row 6: Mile Smith, Walter Stephens, Gregory Stidham, Sam Stokes, David Taylor, Michael Taylor, Minor Taylor, Greg Wallace, Ben Walsa, Joseph Weisberger, Mark Welytok, Dave Wickerson, Cliff Whisnant, Clement Whistle. Row 7: Buck Young, Jerry Young. Sigma Chi Row 1; Jim Allbritton, Gary Anderson, Blair Arnold, Latt Bachelor, Al Baker, Chip Baker, Larry Baker, Chuck Basham, Mike Bauer, Beege Bilo, Ran¬ dall Black, Jerry Bogard, William Boyle, Kim Brawner,. Row 2; Richard Calhound, Mark Campbell, Graham Catlett, Benson Cashion, Dennis Cham¬ bers, Ken Cook, Michael Cyrus, Russell Cooper, Charles Cook, Jr., William Darling, Thomas Dodson, Martin Draper, Brock Duckworth,Doug El¬ lis,. Row 3; Stuart Fleischner, Mike Fox, John Fricke, Michael Garner, Alex Gillespie, Patrick Hagge, Charles Harrison, Andrew Hawkins, Claude Hawkins, Lawrence Henderson, James Hicks, Barry Hill, Gregg Hlavaty, Kirk Hollingsworth,. Row 4; William Horne, Noyl Houston, Donnie Huff, Bud Hughes, Mark Jones, Richard Jones, Ben Kaufman, Craig Keaton, Henry Kelley, Thomas Kendrick, John Lanham, Kim Lashlee, Gary Lax, Phil Longtin, Richard Meeks, John Moore, Richard Moore, Stephen Morley, Steve Murry, James Nobles, Jimmy Parker, Andy Pickering, Greg¬ ory Post, Tommy Reid, Jere Seifritz, Scott Seller, Harvey Smith, Ronnie Spears,. Row 5; Fred Stone, Robert Strief, Jeffrey Teague, Robert Tucker, William Walker, Chuck Webster, Jim Welch, Stephen White, Dennis Woody,. Sigma Nu Mm VNfl ■ Wflff r Ai SI 9 . ur f- ' S W „ V J W ■I I m m i ag jy • M 1 ] |i| Wm: f ; f ' ri f- 1 1 ' tSw I 1 Is ju 1 1 Eft t L J i f ‘ v£ tf l i i Row 1: Mark Allison, Jack Anthony, John Atchison, Eric Beaver, Wayne Beisel, James Bell, Scott Blindman, James Bramlett, Robert Buck, Mark Carlson, Ralph Carlson, Eddie Carpenter, Warren Carpenter, Barry Cook. Row 2: Morris Cowan, Brian Dehosse, William Dykes, Jon Eggleston, William Endacott, Steve Fender, Daniel Fields, Jay Folladori, Dana Frazer, Wade Graham, James Hall, Carl Hille, Thomas Hoffman, Richard Hol¬ land. Row 3: Kent Ivey, Robert Jenkins, Gary Karr, Kenneth Kilgore, Wayne Krisell, Whit Lueken, Greg Mashburn, Robert McClure, Steve Meg¬ gers, Lex McCutchen, Charles Morris, Paul Miller, Charles Mills, John Mills. Row 4: Bruce Mitchell, John Morrison, Cecil Nance III, Terry Nevill, Douglas Peterson, Jack Plating, Randy Proctor, Morris Puryear, Steve Rinnert, Richard Rowland, William Skelley, Stephen Smith, Tommy Starnes, Richard Stocker. Row 5: Tracy Swaim, Charles Taylor, Stephen Taylor, Stuart Taylor, Nick Thompson, Randy Twist, Michael Wackenhuth, John¬ ny Walker, Dewey Weaver, Tommy Weed, Kirk Whitman, Durwin Windle, David Wright. Sigma Phi Epsilon L. Chipman R. Kind G. Lavender R. Cole D. Crouse S. Longino R. Parker W. Peters W. Riggs J. Gorecki J. Johnston J. Garrison D. Geiger D. Luby R. Merritt J. Nethery R. Obryant D. Shipp C. Trussed M. Waddell R. Waldon Sigma Pi ' ■ ? ' •- 4: - %•• . «s� !6fe c«sa?$i SSKSMpi $■ Tl SP|§i im Row 1: M.Adams, L.Allen, V.Arnold, D.Ault, L.Bailey, L.Barnes, G.Besett, A.Beasley, S.Biggers, C.Blaylock, D.Boozman, L.Burge, P.Cox, C.Den¬ ney. Row 2: D.Dodson, P.Doherty, S.Dunaway, C.Fair, N.Fairchild, A.Fawcett, J.Feldman, B.Friedne, K.Gilbrech, C.Gill, S.Glidewell, T.Goddard, M.Goos, M.Gorum. Row 3: K.Graham, M.Gray, P.Gustafson, M.Hall, L.Handloser, G.Harris, K.Henderson, S.Holt, N.Howland, J.Hudson, L.Hut¬ son, C.Jackson, D.Jacoby, J.Keith. Row 4: K.Kitchens, D.Lewis, L.Lindall, L.Maestri, L.Mead, L.Marquette, K.McDonald, M.McMillan, S.Meredith, S.Meyer, M.Millican, A.Oldham, S.Peace, T.Peoples. Row 5: C.Pomeroy, J.Powell, D.Puckett, C.Rix, P.Shaw, S.Smith, G.Snipes, M.Snipes, B. Stuckey, S.Sullivan, M.Tietze, T.Traylor, B.Vaughn, T. Walsh. Row 6: S.Willbanks, A. Williams. Zeta Tau Alpha Acacia Theta Tau inaex...inaex...inaex...inaex...xnaex. . . i . ..Index...Index...Index...Index...Index. Index...Index...Index...Index...Index...I . ..Index...Index...Index...Index...Index. Index...Index...Index...Index...Index... I . ..Index...Index...Index...Index...Index. 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Atkins, Dee R. 426 Barge, Janet E. 462 Acton, Joanie M. 462 Atkinson, Jim E. 509 Barham, Barbara J. 426 Adams, Donna L. 468 Atkinson, Michael R. 461 Barham, Sarah F. 472 Adams, Gary K. 505 Atkinson, Ruth C. 499 Barnett, Connie G. 470 Adams, Judy E. 462 Atkinson, Sam L. 515 Barker, Cindy 166,511 Adams, Kathy, 426 Atwood, Donald E. 476 Barnes, Katherine O. 468 Adams, Marilyn J. 525 Atwood, Susan J. 186,511 Barnes, Linda J. 525 Adams, Martie E. 499 Audrain, Scott R. 515 Barnett, Karyn 501 Adcock, Douglas O. 426 Ault, Deborah L. 525 Barnett, Lou A. 456 Alaback, Mary Ann, 462 Ayers, Jane J. 472 Barrett, Susan B. 493 Alayeto, Chahriar, 166, 472 Ayers, Robert D. 472 Barron, James H. 472 Albert, James A. 426 Ayres, Billie K. 485 Barron, William G. 166,509 Alexander, Susan D. 462 Barry, Eugene F. 513 Alford, Bonny G. 186,422 B Barry, Steve H. 426 Alford, Jimmy D. 180,426 Barr, Steven J. 472 Alford, John D. 426 Babb, Chiquita E. 472 Bartlett, Jean A. 499 Allbritton, Jim R. 180,519 Babb, Dale E. 193,426 Barton, Michael 452 Allbritton, Paula J. 456 Babb, Lynn D. 166,426 Basham, Cathy 462 Allen, Jr., Lee C. 503 Babb, Paula 426 Basham, Chuck 519 Allen, Linda D. 525 Babin, Hunter 166,489 Basore, Joe 513 Allison, Julanne S. 166, 426 Babbit, Rebecca L. 456 Bass, James M. 426 Allison, Mark W. 521 Bachelor, Latt 180, 519 Bass, Lee E. 466 Allison, Nancy Y. 462 Backus, Mark S. 426 Bassett, Beverly M. 493 Alsafar, Melody J. 426 Bacon, Donald 517 Bassett, Pamela J. 495 Alter, James K. 503 Badali, Debbie A. 186,426 Bassett, Richard B. 461 Alverson, Allen R. 166,476 Bagby, Joyce A. 472 Bassett, Tod C. 507 Alvord, Carol S. 493 Bagnall, Beverly E. 462 Bassett, Woodson W. 587 Alvord, Cindy L. 493 Bailey, David G. 517 Bastian, Bob 180,468 Al-Zamel, Ibrahim 162, 426 Bailey, Joan E. 472 Batchelor, Elizabeth L. 186, 422 Amos, Ramona L. 426 Bailey, Julia A. 186,462 Batson, Sharon K. 426 Anders, Jim H. 180, 517 Bailey, Leigh A. 525 Bauer, Mike 519 Anders, Larry D. 476 Bailey, Mary M. 462 Baugus, Chester A. 426 Anders, Patrick 426 Bailey, Nancy I. 462 Baughman, Arnold J. 176,426 Anderson, Betty 511 Bailey, Regina L. 470 Baxley, Darcy J. 468 Anderson, Byron 426 Bair, Lee Ann 462 Baxter, Cheryl K. 456 Anderson, Chris 166,426 Baker, Al M. 549 Baxter, William T. 515 Anderson, Gary L. 519 Baker, Barb 462 Bays, David R. 461 Anderson, Gaylyn Y. 472 Baker, Betsy J. 472 Beaird, Brian D. 461 Anderson, Jerry A. 193,476 Baker, Brad 461 Beal, William D. 193,426 Anderson, Lawson M. 507 Baker, Carol A. 472 Bealle, Becky 491 Anderson, Margaret E. 456 Baker, Chip 519 Beane, John 515 Andreasen, Russell G. 426 Baker, Joseph D. 503 Beane,Tonya K. 462 Andrepont, Angela R. 472 Baker, Julia M. 456 Beard, Becky E. 426 Andrus, Dixie 426 Baker, Larry 519 Beard, Dennis G. 193,505 Anthony, Jack H. 521 Baker,Pamela R. 426 Beasley, Anna E. 525 Appleton, Richard 517 Baker, Rodney D. 487 Beasley, Becky J. 495 Archibald, Michael E. 472 Baker, Stanley W. 487 Beasley, Cheryl D. 462 Armbrust, Kurt C. 489 Baldwin, Dan S. 180,517 Beasley, John E. 505 Almond, Robert O. 513 Baldwin, Howard R. 472 Beasley, Lee 503 Arnold, Blair 519 Bales, Terri L. 493 Beasley, Robert B. 426 Arnold, Delois 166,470 Ballenger, LukeW. 472 Beaton, Rebecca L. 462 Arnold, Kent E. 517 Ball, Philip M. 193,426 Beaty, Mondella J. 485 Arnold, Victoria A. 525 Bandeen, James M. 476 Beauchamp, Rick 180,426 Arrington, Gary M. 503 Banister, Gail M. 456 Beaver, Eric L. 521 Ash, Edward 461 Banister, Glen M. 505 Beckham, Mike 180,452 Ashcraft, Linda M. 176,483 Banks,Bettie B. 472 Beckham, Patsy L. 426 Ashford, Corky T. 505 Banks, Karen M. 462 Beckman, Debbie S. 456 Ashley, Elaine L. 470 Banks, Robert L. 515 Beeler, Alvin J. 452 Ashmore, Jr., Benjamin H. 476 Banks, William B. 180,505 Beineman, Douglas F. 180,452 Asquith, Jim 426 Bankston, Char L. 499,530 Beisel, Wayne 521 Atchison, John D. 521 Barber, Donald R. 162,426 Bell, Billy D. 186,476 530 Bell, Brooks 468 Bell, David W. 166,476 Bell, Freda L. 456 Bell, Gary D. 472 Bell, Jackie D. 186,426 Bell, James 521 Bell, Lisa J. 493 Bell, Pamela J. 468 Bell, Patti L. 493 Bellmann, Merrie A. 491 Belote, Ronald K. 426 Bender,Ann E. 166,483 Bender, Richard D. 426 Benedict, Lynn D. 426 Benefield, Richard G. 162, 426 Bennett, Donald R. 426 Bennett, John W. 426 Bennettn Vikki L. 456 Benton, Kathy M. 472 Bercher, Lisa M. 493 Berger, Diane 162,470 Berlau, Jeannette S. 499 Berry, John R. 489 Besett, Gail 176,525 Betzner, Paul 505 Beuke, Donald T. 166,472 Bever, Karla J. 468 Bevier, Christine M. 483 Bevier, Kathryn 470 Bevill, Rebecca A. 456 Beye, Denise K. 427 Bicknell, Sheryl A. 472 Biggers, Susan G. 525 Biggs, JerreL. 456 Biggs, William S. 427 Billingsley Robert E. 513 Bilo, Beege 519 Bingham, John B. 196,427 Binkley, Cindi A. 427 Birdges, Janie 167, 501 Bischof, Nancy J. 180,427 Bishop, Joe A. 452 Bishop, Merrill K. 461 Black, Charles E. 476 Black, Mark C. 476 Black, Randall 519 Blackburn, Calon E. 196,427 Blackwell, Mary A. 462 Blackwell, Roger D. 427 Blackwood, Richard W. 526 Blakely, Kimberly J. 456 Blakely, Sarah 491 Blankenship, Jo A. 493 Blankenship, Lisa G. 427 Blankenship, Erserline 166,427 Blanton, Sharon E. 427 Blass, Gus 517 Blaylock, Cathey 525 Bledsoe, Lane 456 Blevins, Betti 491 Blindman, Scott 521 Block, Steve H. 505 Blodgett, Deborah A. 456 Bloomberg, Jon W. 526 Bloom, George 515 Blythe, Mary J. 495 Boas, Olivia L. 186,499 Boas, Susan E. 499 Bocksnick, John L. 452 Bodie, David J. 515 Boowell, Carrie M. 427 Boener, David E. 427 Boersma, Joey F. 452 Bogard, Jerry L. 519 Bogle, Becky L. 462 Bogle, Gardner P. 166,427 Bond, Karen L. 427 Bonds, Kenny M. 12, 517 Bonds, Rickey D. 461 Booe, Gerry M. 515 Bolain, Shellie 495 Bolin, Patsy J. 485 Booker, Janet L. 491 Bootenhoff, Craig E. 515 Booth, Kenneth P. 513 Boozman, Debbie S. 525 Bone, Dana 462 Borengasser, Colleen 470 Borengasser, James E. 180,427 Boring, Brenda S. 499 Borum, David L. 461 Bosshart, Fred E. 427 Boss, Nancy E. 176,470 Bostian, Judy A. 176,427 Bost, Julianne 501 Bourne, Jr., James C. 509 Bourne, William A. 166,476 Bowen, Karla K. 462 Bowen, Mary M. 467 Bowker, Deborah K. 166,491 Bowles, James L. 427 Bowman, Charlotte L. 462 Box, Brenda J. 456 Boyce, Marcie A. 462 Boyd, Amy J. 186,426 Boyd, Barbara A. 491 Boyd, Brad G. 461 Boyd, Cece M. 180, 427 Boyd, Jimbo 517 Boyd, Roberta K. 499 Boydston, Jackie R. 485 Boyle, William M. 519 Bowman, Sandra L. 462 Bozeman, Jenifer C. 462 Bracey, Bill E. 517 Bracy, Betsy J. 493 Bradberry, Robert L. 472 Bradbury, Brenda K. 427 Bradbury, Ralph E. 507 Bradley, Deby 499 Bradley, Joyce 495 Bradley, Kathy M. 462 Bradley, William L. 193,476 Bradshaw, Charlene H. 427 Bradshaw, Don M. 162, 527 Brady, Lawrence J. 461 Brainard, Meigs R. 501 Bramblett, Linda K. 427 Bramlett, James M. 521 Brandon, Gay 485 Brandon, Nell 456 Brandon, William E. 166,427 Brand, Richard W. 501 Brandt, James 427 Branham, Joan E. 499 Brannan, Stephen E. 427 Bransford, Cynthia A. 511 Branson, Donald L. 166,472 Brashears, Sara A. 427 Brass, Jennifer C. 456 Bratton, Roy L. 452 Brawner, Kim R. 519 Brazelton, Samuel C. 476 Breeden, Neil R. 427 Brenner, Debbie J. 166,493 Brewer, Dinah L. 462 Brick, Steve M. 461 Brice, Carolyn A. 493 Bridwell, Phillip E. 427 Bridewell, Robert G. 517 Briggs, Alan T. 507 Bright, Dixie L. 456 Brillhart, James P. 461 Bricker, Carol F. 472 Bridgeman, Cindy L. 166,483 Bridges, Patricia K. 167,470 Briggs, Danny K. 476 Brinkley, Diana L. 456 Brenner, Brenda J. 493 Brockman, Jane 186,493 Brock, Stephen F. 476 Brooks, Jan 485 Brooks, Mary Ann 493 Broom, Elizabeth 167,462 Broome, Jeri L. 427 Brother, Brooke A. 501 Broughton, Dandy 526 Brown, Alice E. 462 Brown, Joe A. 466 Brown, Judy D. 167,427 Brown, Odell C. 476 Browning, Karen M. 176,427 Brown, Annette M. 495 Brown, Cricket 427 Brown, Cynthia A. 483 Brown, Debby S. 427 Brown, Haray 513 Brown, Llewellyn L. 472 Brown, Mark A. 427 Brown, Richard F. 427 Brown, Sharron L. 167,427 Brown, Thomas P. 167,427 Broyles, Judy C. 162 Broyles, Thomas M. 427 Brumbaugh, Suzanne 468 Bruner, David F. 476 531 Bryant, Carol D. 468 Byrd, Gale K. 186,427 Castleberry, Reva A. 462 Bryant, Carole L. 462 Byrd, Janis K. 456 Cates, Charles R. 472 Bryant, Glen E. 517 Cathey, Becky L. 167, 462 Bryant, Norman W. 517 C Catlett, Rebecca J. 456 Bryant, Royce S. 497 Catlett, S. Graham 180,519 Bryce, Richard J. 509 Calcote, William R. 466 Caudill, Judy E. 167, 511 Buckner, Kenneth E. 427 Calhoun, Raymond E. 505 Caudle, Kathleen L. 428 Buck, Robert O. 180, 521 Calhound, Richard A. 519 Cauldwell, Cathy D. 467 Buekley, David A. 167,517 Callahan, Paul M. 427,167 Cawood, Jackie 493 Buffin Jay C. 452 Callaway, Scott E. 176,497 Cawthon, David R. 476 Bufford, Pamela K. 470 Calloway, Brenda J. 456 Cawvey, Robin L. 186,495 Bufkin, Bob 517 Cameron, Cathy A. 501 Cazzell, Kathy A. 186,428 Buford, Joe L. 476 Cameron, Mary L. 456 Cazell, Richard J. 181,428 Buford, Margaret A. 501 Camp, Bob 513 Cecil, Laura Lee 428 Bullington, John C. 167,472 Campbell, Cindy K. 462 Chambers, Becky 428 Bullock, Pamela E. 468 Campbell, Joy L. 491 Chambers, David L. 453 Bullock, Suzanne V. 468 Campbell, Margaret A. 162, 468 Chambers, Dennis 519 Bull, Thomas C. 180,476 Campbell, Mark S. 519 Chambers, Mary C. 462 Bunch, Timothy W. 167,427 Campbell, Scott W. 427 Chaney, Donald P. 515 Bunyard, Sara J. 472 Campbell, Tennie 462 Chaney, Gay 491 Burch, Charlotte A. 427 Cannon, Lydia F. 176,470 Chapin, Marty H. 468 Burdette, Ann M. 186,427 Cannon, Michael R. 180,427 Chapman, Steven S. 428 Burford, Catherine B. 499 Cantrell, Charles R. 427 Chappell, Mary B. 485 Burge, Linda C. 167, 525 Capehart, Art W. 427 Charlesworth, Glenn M. 181,428 Burgess, Denene A. 468 Capehart, Carrie S. 501 Chase, Patricia R. 428 Burk, Diane J. 495 Capstick, Daniel F. 476 Chase, Susan G. 468 Burke, William D. 427 Caraway, Steve E. 487 Chatmas, Robert G. 503 Burleson, Jane 456 Carey, Ruth E. 456 Cheatham, Jody C. 428 Burnett, Frederick E. 476 Carder, Joan 456 Cheatwood, Amber B. 456 Burnett, Ronald S. 196,427 Carlisle, Fred E. 526 Cheek, David L. 186,476 Burns, Ann 176, 468 Carlson, Mark F. 521 Cherry, Patricia G. 167,428 Burns, Barbara N. 462 Carlson, Ralph J. 521 Chesarek, William D. 428 Burns, Beth A. 456 Carlyle, Dale J. 176,497 Childs, Elizabeth A. 455 Burns, Charles B. 476 Carnahan, Catherine S. 456 Chipman, Larry G. 523 Burns, Cindy J. 186,427 Carnes, Barbara A. 470 Chism, Laura L. 456 Burns, Jr., Morrison R. 452 Carney, Debbie C. 462 Chisenhall, Larry 428 Burr, Diana M. 470 Carney, John B. 466 Chivers, Joellen 468 Burr, Walter E. 472 Caraway, Vickie L. 470 Choate, Marsha L. 428 Burroughs, Gale L. 456 Carpenter, David R. 176,427 Choate, Patricia A. 428 Burroughs, Mike D. 505 Carpenter, Eddie B. 521 Choe, Chang Y. 466 Burroughs, William L. 193,427 Carpenter, Geneva P. 427 Chunn, Douglas 196,428 Burrow, Debra A. 456 Carpenter, Linda L. 167, 428 Churchwell, Jackie A. 468 Burrow, Dennis R. 167, 427 Carpenter, Linda 176,428 Clack, Lawrence E. 428 Burrow, Monda L. 427 Carpenter, Patty L. 167,483 Clark, Billy R. 476 Burrow, Sallie N. 176,472 Carpenter, Warren J. 180, 521 Clark, Debbie L. 462 Burrows, Bill 186,427 Carrigan, Mellonee 470 Clark, Gary L. 181,505 Burton, Bruce 515 Carroll, James M. 428 Clark, Grace 491 Burton, Marilyn K. 499 Carroll, Tom W. 489 Clark, Joel D. 452 Burt, Chuck 489 Carson, Kay 485 Clark, Larry W. 428 Burt, Sandra E. 472 Carson, Kristie K. 462 Clark, Nancy M. 485 Bushkuhl, Richard M. 427 Carson, Lind a D. 470 Clark, Patricia 162,428 Bussell, Karen M. 499 Carter, Gary E. 476 Clark, Robert 428 Bussell, William D. 162,497 Carter, Gregory M. 428 Clark, Ronald 428 Butler, Donna A. 468 Carter, James R. 476 Clark, Sandra L. 470 Butler, Edward 517 Carter, Marcy L. 186,428 Clark, Susan L. 470 Butler, Leslie G. 426 Carter, Walter 517 Clay, Alice F. 168,428 Butler, Michael 517 Carter, Virginia G. 456 Clayton, Terry L. 491 Butler, Nicholas B. 517 Carver, Lita 462 Cleary, Kevin P. 461 Butler, Terri A. 456 Carver, Nena B. 470 Clement, Joe W. 517 Bynum, Kathy 167,462 Cashion, Benson 180, 519 Clement, Glenda J. 462 Byrd, Arkie 167,462 Casteel, Ginger 428 Clement, Thomas R. 472 Byrd, Conley F. 167,427 Castillo, Mary L. 491 Clements, Charles D. 193,428 532 Clemmons, Christy 456 Clifton, Ricky 515 Clinehens, Connie L. 501 Clinewens, Diane B. 456 Clinton, Kendall Bo 470 Clopton, Patricia A. 462 Cobb, Becky A. 456 Cobb, Christine M. 181,483 Cobb, Philip D. 461 Cochran, Tom 472 Coe, Joey M. 517 Coffee, Bobby M. 476 Coffman, Walter L. 428 Cohea, Larry R. 186,428 Coker, Oliver D. 193,476 Colbert, John L. 476 Colburn, Kathy L. 462 Cole, Barbara L. 456 Cole, John W. 517 Cole, Lynn 428 Cole, Randall E. 523 Cole, Rayanna 501 Cole, Rita J. 428 Cole, Terry 176,487 Coleman, Charles T. 507 Coleman, Robert L. 505 Collier, Jamie L. 472 Collins, Beverly R. 493 Collins, Carren K. 501 Collins, Deborah L. 456 Collins, Lenora S. 468 Colten, Edward W. 472 Combs, John L. 476 Combs, Kenny J. 466 Commer, Melissa A. 462 Compton, John D. 193,476 Conley, Michael E. 507 Conley, Nanci 501 Conner, Virginia A. 491 Conrad, Debbie A. 511 Conry, Patrick M. 476 Cook, Barry S. 521 Cook Jr., Charles E. 519 Cook, David E. 476 Cook, Ferris A. 428 Cook, Freda K. 468 Cooper, Janice L. 468 Cook, Ken 519 Cook, Laurie 168,495 Cook, Linda, C. 468 Cook, Nancy J. 456 Cook, Nancy L. 186,428 Cook, Roger 452 Coolick, Mary E. 428 Cope, Larry A. 489 Copeland, Michael L. 472 Cooper, Russell B. 519 Core, Grady B. 476 Corley, Ellen J. 462 Corley, Chip 505 Cornelius, Charles L. 476 Cornwell, Martha A. 428 Corso, Michael S. 162, 454 Cosgrove, Pattie A. 462 Cosgrove, Robert S. 513 Cotten, Clark D. 452 Cottier, Cindy L. 456,533 Cotton, Stanley A. 452 Cottrell, David 428 Couch, Sara C. 455 Council, Charles D. 487 Couper, Geoffrey C. 517 Coutret, Karen S. 468 Couvillion, Ramona L. 428 Couvillion, Rick J. 428 Covert Jr., George W. 452 Covey, Shari C. 456 Covington, John D. 428 Cowan, David G. 472 Cowan, Donald M. 472 Cowan, Morris R. 521 Cowling, Denny P. 428 Cowling, Reginald D. 193,428 Cox, Bill K. 428 Cox, Boyd D. 428 Cox, Jim 428 Cox, Cathy J. 493 Cox, Debbie A. 483 Cox, Karen M. 456 Cox, Mary E. 499 Cox, Pam S. 525 Coyle, Karen K. 470 Cozad, Marsha G. 467 Crabtree, Billy J. 476 Crabtree, David K. 193,476 Cracraft, Judy 511 Craft, John P. 181,428 Craig, Cynthia L. 168,467 Craig, Fran 511 Craig, William E. 517 Crain, Cathee 456 Crank, Kim A. 511 Craven, Teresa F. 462 Cravens, Shelly D. 470 Cravens, Thomas R. 461 Crawford, Alan W. 168, 503 Crawford, Martha A. 428 Crawford, Mary L. 428 Crawford, Nancy L. 456 Crawford, Robert W. 181, 476 Crawley, Linda K. 187,428 Creekmore, Van K. 509 Creswell, Michael J. 193,428 Crigger, Ann B. 168, 511 Crigger, Charles E. 517 Crider, Marla F. 428 Criner, Jerry L. 162,476 Crocker, Cynthia M. 428 Crocker, Thomas F. 176,428 Croft, Cecilia N. 168,428 Cronin, Laurie A. 511 Cross, Carl 507 Cross, Howard P. 476 Cross, John B. 428 Cross, John F. 461 Cross, Robert L. 193,428 Croston, Claire S. 456 Crouch, Kat P. 470 Crouch, Marilyn K. 493 Crouse, Dean A. 523 Crowder, James N. 428 Crownover, Franklin P. 466 Cruse, Debra S. 467 Crutchfield, Hartsell D. 487 Culpepper, Callory A. 187,511 Culpepper, Patricia 511 Cummins, Robert P. 428 Cunningham, Donna J. 485 Cunningham, John M. 428 Cupples, James L. 461 Cupples, Kathy R. 511 Curl, Debbie 187,491 Curl, Michael W. 507 Curlee, Paula C. 168,483 Curless, Jerri A. 495 Currie, Alywin D. 168,428 Curry, Kim A. 472 Curtis, Dixie A. 468 Curtis, Donald D. 181,428 Curtis, Mary B. 456 Curtner, Thomas C. 517 Cyr, Dennis D. 187,428 Cyrus, Michael J. 519 D Dacus, Michael W. 476 Daggett, Mala 456 Daggett, Mitchell W. 505 Daily, Kathleen A. 457 Dale, Carol A. 462 Dale, Edward E. 489 Dale, Laurie A. 501 Dale, Phyllis J. 472 Dalker, Greg R. 513 Dalla Rosa, Arthur J. 476 Dallarosa, Sharon M. 468 Dardin, Kay 187,463 Dark, Bill M. 513 Dark, Clayton H. 181,513 Darling, William W. 519 Darwin, Howard M. 476 Darlymple, Stuart 503 Daugherty, Ann 457 Daugherty, James 196,428 Davenport, Allen C. 507 Davenport, Diane 501 Davenport, Lillian D. 491 Davidson, Barry D. 181,507 Davidson, Michael M. 472 Davis, Boyce R. 196,429 Davis, Butch 187,429 Davis, Debbie 168,511 533 Davis, Drew P. 507 Davis, Elizabeth 429 Davis, Gregg A. 472 Davis, Jill 168,501 Davis, Jodi 187,493 Davis, John L. 162,429 Davis, Kathy M. 429 Davis, Kathryn D. 187,463 Davis, Kay 429 Davis, John M. Jr. 476 Davis, Lisa A. 468 Davis, Mark M. 461 Davis, Mary R. 463 Davis, Michelle 168,499 Davis, Robin R. 495 Davis, RuthAnn 168,429 Davidson, Suzanne S. 176,429 Davidson, William A. 515 Davis, Wylie H. 429 Dawson, Sarah A. 455 Day, Leslie 457 Deacon, Rush B. 517 Deaton, David L. 503 DeBats, Jan I. 168,429 Debhavalya, Rote 466 DeBusk, Susan M. 457 Deen, David L. 489 Deen, Stephan E. 196,429 Deere, Bob 513 Dees, Michael 507 DeHosse, Brian R. 521 Dempsey, Doris A. 457 Dempsey, Dorothy J. 491 DeMuth, Donna D. 457 Demuth, Princess 457 Denard, Leland D. 476 Denney, Carole D. 525 Dennis, Betty 429 Dennis, Randy 472 Dennison, Garry P. 472 Denniston, Lexia A. 187,429 Denty, Donna J. 493 De Orbegozo, Fermin L. 429 Derdeyn, Deborah J. 468 Derrick, Dianne M. 457 DeSalvo, Stephen 429 Des Lauriers, Robin A. 187, 501 Dewey, Karen B. 429 Deyoe, John C. 176,429 Dherty, Peter A. 429 Diamond, Sandy 457 Dick, Joseph K. 517 Dickerson, Carol S. 168,429 Dickerson, Cathy L. 472 Dickerson, David C. 507 Dickey, Becky D. 472 Dickinson, Byron L. 503 Dickinson, Carolyn J. 429 Dickinson, Patricia A. 472 Dider, Phyllis E. 495 Dillard, LuAnne A. 463 Dillard, Wynn J. 507 Dingier, David W. 507 Dinwiddie, Richard A. 507 Dirden, JoAnne 47? Divine, Donna L. 483 Dixon, Debbie 455 Dixon, Doris E. 463 Dixon, Jo Lynn 473 Dixon, Philip R. 196,459 Doan, Sarah C. 470 Docking, Kenneth E. 497 Dockins, Jon D. 193,429 Dodd, DeAnn 457 Dodson, Dana S. 525 Dodson, Dru A. 477 Dodson, Thomas M. 519 Doherty, Margaret E. 429 Doherty, Patty 525 Donathan, Marsha L. 491 Donner, Gerry L. 477 Donoghue, Carla J. 470 Dorethy, Jackie 463 Dorman, Teresa 470 Dossey, Jerry B. 429 Dougherty, Rhonda N. 463 Douglas, Gifford W. 473 Douglas, Mark S. 168,473 Dowell, Larry J. 181,429 Dowling, Rebecca R. 463 Downen, Sheila D. 491 Downer, Kathy A. 493 Downing, Richard C. 196,429 Downing, Richard 489 Doyle, Debra 168,470 Doyle, Mary K. 470 Draper, Martin A. 168,519 Dreier, Susan L. 187, 483 Dreier, Victor A. 452 Driver, Marsha 485 Droddy, John D. 476 Drouet, Katherine D. 511 Drye, Betty M. 468 DuBois, Jude W. 429 DuBose, Larry A. 477 Duckworth, Brock D. 519 Due, James A. 513 Dugger, Ben 515 Dumeny, Cecilia B. 429 Dumeny, Sharon K. 429 Dunaway, Suzanne 168,525 Duncan, Allan H. 507 Duncan, Ron D. 187,429 Dunivin, Stephen M. 168,429 Dunk, Frederick A. 497 Dunk, Kenneth W. 497 Dunk, Lee E. 497 Dunkerson, Frank L. 162, 429 Dunlap, Anne 168,511 Dunlap, Jane 181,429 Dunn, Deborah E. 463 Dunn, Jim E. 473 Dunseath, Robert W. 517 DuVall, Deborah J. 467 Dye, Kathy A. 511 Dye, Phillip D. 452 Dyer, Ronald S. 429 Dyer, Treeca J. 429 Dyer, Trina A. 457 Dykes, William N. 521 E Eads, James R. 429 Eagle, Gene A. 505 Earl, Judy C. 187,429 Easby-Smith, Frank B. 193,429 Easley, Debra C. 473 Easson, Karen K. 176,499 Easterly, Barton K. 477 Eberle, William A. 517 Eberly, Cathy J. 483 Ebersole, Katie 457 Echols, Bob E. 477 Echols, Buddy 429 Eddy, Charles, R. 466 Edens, Ernest E. 162,429 Edmiston, Jo A. 463 Edmondson, Donna L. 490 Edmund, Sheri L. 470 Edwards, Don 477 Edwards, Glenda G. 467 Egan, Thomas A. 477 Eggleston, Jon W. 521 Ehorn, Jan R. 473 Eilbott, Don A. 196,429 Eldridge, BillC. 515 Eldridge, John R. 429 Eldridge, Margaret 429 Elkins, Jerry L. 187,477 Elkins, John 429 Elkins, Pamela J. 470 Elledge, Richard W. 507 Elliot, Jeff F. 429 Elliot, Marc C. 452 Elliot, Nancy K. 187,499 Elliot, Wyley J. 162,429 Ellis, Carol L. 187,499 Ellis, Doug H. 519 Ellis, Mary L. 457 Ellsworth, John C. 429 Elrod, Georgia 429 Eisner, Ginger R. 468 Emory, Karen L. 463 Endacott, William T. 521 England, Michael L. 473 English, Trudy E. 501 Engster, Elaine M. 187,463 Enlow, Jim 517 Ensor, Joey E. 461 Ericksson, Leif T. 513 ERnst, Terry D. 429 Ervin, Michael J. 477 Erwin, Ceile, 187,511 Erwin, Harold S. 429 534 Erwin, Joseph M. 477 Estep, Jane M. 429 Estep, Patty A. 470 Estes, Janet H. 493 Eutsler, Carolyn V. 187,511 Evans, Cheryl L. 463 Evans, Connie A. 457 Evans, Connie E. 463 Evans, Debra K. 463 Evans, Dona R. 463 Evans, Robert T. 477 Evans, William E. 487 Ewbank, Lynn 169,495 Ezell, Larry R. 489 Ezell, Phillip 429 F Fahrner, Margaret M. 473 Fair, Carol 457 Fair, Catherine 525 Fair, Ronnie H. 513 Fairchild, Nancy 525 Fairhead, Mimi L. 483 Fairhead, Rosie 483 Fairweather, Jim E. 477 Falk, Libby A. 473 Farmer, Kenneth L. 429 Farmer, Phillip C. 477 Farmer, William E. 477 Farrell, Dianne K. 169,485 Farrell, Gregory P. 461 Farrell, Hanford F. 515 Fast, Wayne 452 Fath, Leta C. 429 Faubel, Craig S. 181,515 Faulkner, Mark A. 487 Faulkner, Mary A. 511 Faulkner, Sally A. 495 Faulkner, Vivia M. 456 Fawcett, Ann 525 Fay, Edgar D. 477 Feagins, Robert B. 513 Featherston, Cindy L. 457 Featherston, Sam R. 176,497 Feese, Barbara D. 176,429 Field, David F. 473 Feldman, Judy A. 525 Feldman, Mark J. 489 Feldman, Paul E. 196,459 Fellows, Julie K. 491 Felty, Dianne C. 457 Fender, Steve K. 169, 521 Ferguson, Hai C. 503 Ferguson, John A. 461 Ferguson, Mac F. 507 Ferguson 11, Thomas D. 509 Ferranti, Nancy L. 463 Ferrari, Robbi A. 457 Fewkes, Linda L. 187,429 Fiedorowicz, Lawrence 489 Fielder, Larry R. 497 Fields, Daniel G. 521 Filippelli, Stephen A. 429 Finley, John C. 196,466 Fink, Sister 483 Finn, Marcia L. 429 Finn, Nick R. 177,429 Finnigan, Maureen L. 468 Finnigan, Michael 169,477 Finsel, Charles 162,429 Finsel, Tamara J. 429 Firestone, Vicki 430 Fiscus, Jack D. 507 Fish, Ray A. 477 Fisher, Dale W. 489 Fisher, James L. 453 Fischer, Shelley L. 495 Fitton, Martin 513 Fitzgerald, John C. 430 Flaherty, James F. 169,430 Flanders, Judy K. 457 Flanigan, Karen J. 473 Flanigan, Patricia S. 181,483 Flanigan, Sandra K. 483 Fleenor, Mary B. 473 Fleischner, Stuart A. 519 Fleming, Mark W. 505 Fleming, Matthew W. 477 Flemming, Molly J. 501 Floyd, Sue 463 Floyd, Tracey L. 457 Flynn, Charles D. 461 Fogg, Barbara L. 457 Fogg, Pat 491 Fogleman, Scott 517 Folladori, Jay B. 521 Folsom, David J. 430 Fontaine, Marjorie A. 455 Ford, June 457 Ford, Margo K. 457 Ford, Rebecca S. 188,430 Foreman, Marla K. 463 Forester, Linda A. 457 Formica, Rebecca L. 463 Forrest, Janet 463 Fort, Nena A. 463 Foster, Ann 483 Foster, Brian D. 430 Foster, Carol 501 Foster, Charles 169,466 Foster, Connie F. 188,430 Foster, Darcy S. 467 Foster, Janey 463 Foster, John P. 487 Foster, Laurie 463 Foster, Patti J. 501 Foster, Ruthie W. 463 Foster, Stanley E. 487 Foster, Toni L. 457 Fowler, Cerelle 463 Fox, Jeanie 169,501 Fox, Mike L. 169, 519 Fox, Susan E. 491 Frankenberger, Debra L. 188,430 Frankenberger, Kenneth E. 193,430 Frankenberger,Steve J. 477 Fream, Teresa K. 470 Frear, Robert M. 489 Frear, Steven 515 Freedle, Terri A. 181,463 Freeman, Paul L. 169,509 Franklin, Peggy L. 188,430 Frazer, Dana W. 521 Frederick, Stephanie L. 188,499 Free, Dudley A. 515 Freedle, Jerry L. 477 Freeman, Rebecca L. 491 Freeman, Teresa K. 451 French, Cheryl L. 430 French, Dena Kay 493 Frenz, Connie T. 463 Fricke, John C. 519 Friedne, Brooke 525 Fringer, Judy 181,430 Fritts, Glenda J. 468 Frost, Barbara K. 468 Fry, Debbie 177,491 Fryar, Ed D. 169,430 Fulbright, Sandy G. 495 Fuller, Candy 491 Fullerton, Samuel B. 503 Fulton, Luann C. 485 Furcron, Clifton R. Furlew, James E. 461 Furrow, Michael R. 477 Futrell, Nancy 188,483 G Gabbard, Johnny W. 509 Gainey, Cindy L. 463 Gaiyean, Joel W. 430 Gammill, Robert T. 515 Gardner, Joan M. 468 Gardner, Robert L. 517 Garison, Suzanne H. 457 Garland, Gary D. 505 Garland, Gred 505 Garlin, Becky A. 493 Garner, Gail A. 485 Garner, John R. 509 Garner, Larry J. 430 Garner, Michael C. 193,519 Garner, Sherri R. 457 Garrett, David K. 181,507 Garrett, Joseph F. 477 Garrett, Nancy S. 491 Garrett, Susan D. 457 Garrison, John G. 523 Garrison, Melinda M. 447 Garrett, Robin S. 461 Garrison, Linda R. 463 Garrison, Lloyd E. 507 535 Gaston, Susan A. 451 Gotto, William P. 513 Hale, Mark 503 Gary, Barbara 188,511 Goyne, Danny D. 430 Hale, Rosa M. 493 Gates, Jayne S. 485 Graham, Kathy A. 169,525 Hale, William H. 507 Gathright, Gaye A. 169,491 Graham, Wade F. 521 Haley, Tim S. 461 Gattis, Alicia G. 430 Gramlich, Paul D. 177,487 Halfacre, Charley V. 452 Geiger, David N. 523 Grammer, Kay R. 485 Halfacre, Denny 452 Gebetsberger, Denise 470 Graves, Denise B. 455 Halinski, Karen L. 457 Gentry, Bruce 477 Graves, Donna K. 457 Hall, Annita C. 430 Gentry, Jill A. 457 Graves, Holly A. 463 Hall, James 169,521 Gentry, Mary C. 463 Graves, Kathy W. 493 Hall, James R. 177,430 Gentry, Teresa J. 455 Graves, Teresa A. 470 Hall, Marilyn K. 181,525 George, David M. 515 Gray, David K. 477 Hall, Nancy J. 485 Geren, Jerry L. 430 Gray, Gretchen 493 Halter, Patricia L. 463 Gerety, John B. 507 Gray, Johnese L. 430 Hamilton, Jane D. 457 Gerrard, David L. 515 Gray, Karen E. 457 Hamilton, Joel B. 430 Gessler, Brad P. 507 Gray, Mary C. 525 Hamlin, Nancy J. 457 Gessler, Carl J. 507 Gray, Paul 503 Hammans, Cherrye L. 485 Gibson, Kathleen K. 483 Gray, Raymond E. 477 Hammans, Chip 477 Gibson, Peggy L. 430 Green, Benny J. 489 Hammans, Claudia L. 457 Gibson, Terry J. 468 Green, Celeste J. 473 Hammans, Scott M. 511 Giese, Billie A. 473 Green, Larry W. 169,430 Hammer, Martin K. 507 Gifford, Jr. Clifton J. 188,430 Green, Steve A. 477 Hamon, Robert D. 452 Gilbrech, Kay 525 Greene, Michael R. 430 Hammond, Jo Anne B. 463 Giles, Bradley D. 473 Greer, Marcus K. 452 Hanby, Leigh Ann 485 Gill, Charlotte E. 525 Greeson, Randy S. 505 Handloser, Lynne M. 525 Gillespie, Alex T. 169,519 Gregory, Reba L. 463 Handshy, Bill 181,452 Gillespie, James B. 181,430 Gremillion, Cynthia A. 470 Hanes, Claire S. 457 Gillespie, JoAnne B. 188,430 Gresham, Gwen 162, 430 Haney, Mary K. 501 Gillespie, Randy 473 Gresham, James E. 196,430 Hankins, Daniel C. 182,503 Gillette, John M. 477 Grier, Jane L. 495 Hankins, Elizabeth G. 188, 430 Gilley, Barbara K. 483 Griesse, Dennis R. 430 Hanley, Robert S. 461 Gillmore, Deborah L. 463 Griffee, John F. 505 Hanna, Debbi 511 Gillmore, Diana L. 463 Griffin, Joe E. 196,430 Harden, Terry A. 457 Gilmore, Julie A. 457 Grigg, Dale 177,477 Hardin, Bernadine M. 177,430 Gilpin, Cynthia L. 485 Griggs, Julie 457 Hardin, Betty L. 430 Ging, Terry L. 430 Grimes, Ralph A. 452 Hardin, Jerry K. 177,430 Givens, Kathy G. 470 Grimsley, Sherri K. 457 Hardin, Nora L. 473 Givens, Shiela D. 470 Grisham, Tommy 193,477 Harding, Delinda K. 457 Gladfelter, Louis R. 461 Grisham, William 169,513 Harding, Linda S. 468 Glenn, Harriet C. 457 Grissom, Terri D. 457 Hargis, Jamie 485 Glidewell, Susan L. 525 Grizzell, Diane G. 463 Harkcader, Jean C. 177,430 Glohm, Douglas 526 Grizzie, Becky L. 457 Harkreader, Jerry C. 188,430 Glover, Vickie L. 491 Grizzle, Anna M. 511 Harmon, Henry L. 513 Goddard, Terri L. 525 Groce, Gary D. 487 Harmon, James 461 Godfrey, Enest 505 Grubb, Steve P. 477 Harmon, Judy F. 483 Godwin, Chris W. 477 Grumbles, Judy L. 501 Harmon, Mary Lu 485 Goff, Doris L . 430 Gunter, John 461 Harms, Steven E. 461 Goff, William E. 430 Gustafsun, Polly 525 Harned, Julie B. 457 Goforth, Susan 493 Guy, Renee 457 Harp, Larry D. 430 Goins, Bert A. 169,477 Guynn, Rex D. 430 Harrel, Susan E. 493 Goins, Randall W. 507 H Harrell, Ken 461 Goltermann, Kimberly L. 457 Harriman, Pam S. 430 Goodson, Jerry W. 430 Harrington, Becky 169,483 Goodwin, Milton R. 505 Hackney, Pam H. 457 Harrington, Scott N. 477 Goodwin, Ron L. 430 Hager, Sandy 463 Harris, Aaron R. 461 Goos, Marcia L. 177,525 Hagge, Patrick J. 181,519 Harris, Ginger A. 525 Gordon, Todd C. 169,509 Haigh, Jane B. 457 Harris, Harold N. 430 Gorecki, John C. 523 Halcum, Stephen D. 169,473 Harris, Jerry 177,430 Gorman, Regina A. 473 Halderson, James M. 430 Harris, Karen L. 430 Gorum, Martha 525 Hale, Alan 507 Harris, Lynn 461 Goss, Martha L. 430 Hale, Kathy D. 457 Harris, Marion L. 497 536 Harris, Marilyn Y. 463 Harris, Michael 430 Harris, Pat C. 513 Harris, Ronald G. 170,477 Harris, Shirley A. 430 Harris, Sonya J. 463 Harris, Steven H. 477 Harris, Susan E. 463 Harris, Susan J. 170, 501 Harrison, Charles D. 519 Harrison, Jane C. 470 Harrison, James A. 477 Harrison, LeAnn 463 Harrison, Nancy L. 457 Harrison, Regenia L. 182,430 Harrison, Robert S. 193,430 Hart, Bert E. 505 Hart, Edward E. 489 Hart, Eric F. 517 Hart, Fred J. 452 Hart, Paul 452 Hartman, Heather A. 493 Hartz, David E. 430 Hartz, Jim 477 Hartz, Lyle T. 477 Harvell, Micheal J. 466 Harvey, Theresa A. 473 Harville, John W. 517 Hassell, Dana R. 505 Hassell, William P. 505 Hatcher, Jeff 526 Hatfield, Sherri L. 430 Hatfield, Valerie J. 473 Hathcoat, Daryl F. 430 Hatzel, Sharon K. 467 Hauser, Marlene B. 457 Hawkins, Andrew C. 519 Hawkins, Claude S. 519 Hawkins, David B. 477 Hawkins, Donna L. 485 Hawkins Jr., John E. 461 Hawkins, Kathy J. 483 Hawkins, Henry A. 477 Hawkins, Russell W. 430 Hayes, Cheryl F. 463 Hays, Leslie J. 188,430 Haynes, Steven L. 477 Haynie, Sandra L. 493 Heater, Benson J. 513 Heater, John P. 513 Hefner, Angela C. 493 Hefner, Jerri L. 457 Hefner, Richard F. 477 Heidenthal, Freida K. 468 Heinbaugh, Randall B. 503 Heintz, Daniel W. 453 Heisserer, Lawrence D. 466 Helm, Jeff F. 461 Helms, Jack E. 162,430 Helmich, Kay E. 499 Hemmert, Lisa A. 463 Hemmingson, Elizabeth A. 491 Henderson, Deborah 63 Henderson, Eileen 468 Henderson, Jack A. 507 Henderson, Joel G. 431 Henderson, Kay C. 525 Henderson, Lawrence M. 519 Hendrickson, Carol 491 Hendrix, Constance L. 170,431 Henley, Nelton L. 194, 431 Henning, Ida L. 470 Henry, Candace 170, 501 Henry, Connie R. 491 Henry, David G. 196,431 Henry, Gilda G. 431 Henry, Karen L. 188, 511 Henry, Michael W. 477 Henry, Rebecca L. 463 Henry, Richard L. 196,431 Henry, Wendy A. 170,501 Hensley, Beth M. 495 Henson, Barry K. 505 Herring, Peggy L. 470 Herrin, Jay D. 5 05 Herriott, Denise K. 473 Herron, Mary L. 463 Hershberger, Bessie L. 431 Hershberger, Catherine M. 431 Hess, Mary E. 495 Hess, Robert 507 Hester,Robert S. 505 Hetherwick, Mary Jo 485 Hewitt,Billie C. 501 Hickerson, Catherine 470 Hickey, Cathleen 495 Hickman, David N. 431 Hicks, Cynthia A. 457 Hicks, Ellen G. 188,463 Hicks, James J. 519 Hicks, Overtis L. 463 Hicky, Preston 431 Higginbotham, Carter 431 Higginbothom, Mark T. 517 Higginbothom, Stephen W. 517 Highfill, Cindy S. 473 Hildbold, Janet L. 170, 431 Hill, Barry K. 519 Hill, Bill R. 461 Hill, Cynthia A. 457 Hill, Jacqulain P. 457 Hill, John 487 Hill, Martha L. 495 Hill, Michael E. 452 Hill, Robert 162,431 Hill, William R. 170, 431 Hillard, Orange P. 477 Hille, Carl P. 521 Hink, Susan E. 473 Hirschy, Ben 452 Hlavaty, Gregg 519 Hobby, Lyle M. 477 Hobson, Olivia L. 467 Hodges, Dave P. 515 Hoelscher, James E. 477 Hoffman, Jama P. 431 Hoffman, Lee V. 431 Hoffman, Leonard 196,431 Hoffman, Thomas G. 521 Hogan, Dennis B. 194,431 Hogg, James E. 526 Hoisington, Nancy E. 473 Hoke, Diana 463 Holiman, Holly J. 463 Holland, Debra J. 473 Holland, Janice D. 188,431 Holland, Michael K. 513 Holland, Richard S. 521 Holland, Way man 170,431 Holley, Mildred 463 Hollingsworth, Kathy A. 470 Hollingsworth, Kirk 519 Hollingsworth, Mark 170,431 Hollingsworth, Suzy 431 Holliz, Mary C. 188,431 Holm, Rhonda K. 457 Holmes, Bill L. 489 Holmes, George D. 503 Holdbar, Lynne 463 Hoisted, Mary E. 463 Holt, Ginger A. 485 Holt, Mary E. 431 Holt, Robert E. 473 Holt, Sandra S. 525 Holthoff, Boren 317 Holthoff, Bruce A. 517 Holtzclaw, Stephen C. 461 Honeycutt, Larry C. 431 Hooks, Elizabeth R. 188,431 Hopkins, Dale E. 177,487 Hopkins, Jennifer 170,470 Horne, William T. 519 Hornor, Lawson H. 517 Hornor, Mary G. 511 Horst, Kathleen D. 463 Horton, Priscilla R. 431 Horton, Victor L. 431 Hosea, Pete L. 515 Hosey, Eugene J. 517 Hotchkiss, Claudia C. 188,495 Houchen, Susan L. 493 Houser, Pam 493 Houston, Noyl 519 Howard, Amy J. 495 Howard, David A. 177,466 Howard, Ernesteen 189,467 Howard, Karen L. 485 Howard, Leslie O. 194,431 Howard, Martha L. 463 Howard, Richard L. 509 Howe, Margie G. 457 Howe, Joe W. 517 Howell, Jean L. 431 Howell, Mary R. 457 Howell, Mike 431 537 Howell, Rebecca L. 499 Howland, Nancy A. 525 Howson, Mary M. 463 Howton, Brent 487 Hoyeski, Joan F. 188,483 Hubbard, Ben S. 517 Hubbard, Marvin C. 513 Huckelbury, Lisa A. 457 Huddle, Lewis A. 196,431 Hudgens, Kathy L. 491 Hudson, Elizabeth A. 463 Hudson, Jan 170,525 Hudson, Jenny L. 463 Hudson, Ralph G. 461 Huenefeld, Paula K. 463 Huff, Donnie F. 519 Hugg, Cindy K. 463 Huggins, Rita G. 463 Hughes, Bud K. 519 Hughes, Carol R. 458 Hughes, Jackie E. 491 Hughes, Dathy 485 Hughes, Rosemary 177,468 Huie, Susan J. 464 Hulen, Charles M. 431 Hulen, Chrus W. 477 Hull, Nancy L. 458 Hull, Vicky 473 Hulsey, Theresa M. 464 Hum, Gary L. 509 Humphries, Ann 468 Humphries, Lisa C. 470 Humphreys, Edwin 505 Humphreys, Virginia E. 455 Hundley, Susan K. 458 Honeycutt, Judith A. 501 Hunsaker, Kathy D. 189,493 Hunt, Alice R. 189, 458 Hunt, Eileen M. 468 Hunt, Jane 511 Hunt, Janet L. 464 Hunt, Mark W. 507 Hunter, James S. 431 Hunter, Richey L. 163, 471 Hunter, Teresa A. 495 Hunton, David W. 515 Hunton, Judy A. 431 Hunton, Thomas L. 431 Hurlburt, John D. 509 Hurley, Philip B. 473 Hurst Jr., Byrum Q. 196,431 Hurt, Sandy 468 Huskins, Lynne D. 468 Hutcheson, Gary W. 431 Hutchens, Rebecca 468 Hutchison, Philip F. 473 Hutson, Leanna L. 525 Hyatt, Gail 170, 431 Hyatt III, James E. 517 Hyatt, Philip E. I Icenogle, Gary D. 194, 452 Icks, Michael D. 471 Imhoff, Karen E. 170,499 Impson, Mary E. 458 Ingram, Dennis R. 487 Ingram, Keith R. 503 Inman, Katherine R. 458 Inman, Sara M. 458 Irwin, John D. 453 Irwin, Paula K. 458 Irwin, William L. 170,509 Isbell, Candance A. 458 Isbell, Gary B. 431 Ives, Daniel D. 182, 513 Ivey, Kent 521 J Jacks, Carmen E. 485 Jacks, Wendy 194,507 Jackson, Becky 189,511 Jackson, Beth 501 Jackson, Billy D. 517 Jackson, Bo 513 Jackson, Carolyn S. 525 Jackson, Ceci K. 471 Jackson, David R. 509 Jackson, Jill M. 464 Jackson, Joan R. Jackson, Kim B. 458 Jackson, Lucy L. 511 Jackson Michael 431 Jackson, Peggy 473 Jackson, Roy L. Jackson, Steven R. 170, 431 Jaco, Suzanne 189,470 Jacobi, Forrest L. 196, 431 Jacobs, David 431 Jacobs, Joann M. 468 Jacobs, Kathy 468 Jacobs, Thomas R. 477 Jacoby, Diana L. 525 James, Cynthia 485 James, Lonnie E. 507 James, Susan J. 458 James, Richard K. 182,517 James, Theresa L. 458 James III, William M. 170, 466 Jameson, Thomas L. 515 Jeffers, Priscilla F. 499 Jeffery, Jerry M. 431 Jenkins, Faber 197,431 Jenkins, Richards 170,431 Jenkins, Robert M. 521 Jennings, Cheryl J. 464 Jennings, Deborah J. 177, 431 Jennings, George M. 163,431 Jennings, Mike 461 Jeter, William S. 507 Jobe, James M. 517 Johanson, Karen S. 491 Johnsey, Priscilla A. 501 Johnson, Barbara A. 431 Johnson, Connie L. 431 Johnson, Darra S. 189,468 Johnson, David A. 431 Johnson, Debbie A. 495 Johnson, Gail W. 511 Johnson, Gary D. 461 Johnson, Jan 189,491 Johnson, John C. 182,513 Johnson, John G. 489 Johnson, John H. 503 Johnson, Johnny J. 497 Johnson, Julia A. 491 Johnson, Julianne 455 Johnson, Karen E. 468 Johnson, Larry D. 182, 497 Johnson, Linda G. 470 Johnson, Martha Sue 493 Johnson, Mary C. 501 Johnson, Rebecca S. 431 Johnson, Robert A. 182,431 Johnson, Robert C. 477 Johnson, Robert H. 513 Johnson, Sally M. 491 Johnson, Stephannie 485 Johnson, Tammy L. 485 Johnson, William D. 477 Johnson, Zed D. 431 Johnston, Albert D. 197,431 Johnston Jr., James C. 189,513 Johnston, James R. 431 Johnston, Jeff 523 Johnston, Nancy J. 458 Johnston, Pamela L. 431 Johnston, Ruth E. 432 Jo hnston, Vicki J. 470 Jolly, Katherine L. 464 Jolly, Patrick E. 505 Jones, Benita A. 458 Jones, Christy D. 170, 495 Jones, Colleen E. 470 Jones, Debra L. 464 Jones, Diana S. 432 Jones, Irma B. 432 Jones, Jackie 499 Jones, James B. 477 Jones, James M. 477 Jones, Jim K. 177,487 Jones, Jim S. 477 Jones, Mark D. 519 Jones, Melinda K. 468 Jones, Michael 477 Jones, Michael R. 182, 432 Jones, Nancy S. 455 Jones, Pamela C. 464 Jones, Randy E. 473 Jones, Rebecca E. 473 Jones, Richard S. 519 Jones, Richard W. 163,466 Jones, Rick 194,466 538 Jones, Ruth T. 455 Kientz, Janis D. 189,432 Kuznoff, Karen 189,432 Jones, Sonya B. 491 Kientz, William A. 163,432 Kymer, Patti 171,432 Jones, William R. 194, 432 Kilby, Robert L. 489 Kytle, Paula J. 432 Jordon, Dixie L. 458 Kilcriease, Sherry L. 471 Jordan, Elizabeth V. 470 Kiley, Kathy J. 485 L Jordon, Liz 501 Kilgore, Charlotte S. 464 Jordon, Ruby J. 464 Killett, Kim J. 511 Laarus, Andrew J. 505 Josey, Stephen D. 513 Killgore, Kenneth J. 521 Lackey, Lesa 473 Joyce, Joan M. 464 Killingsworth, John A. 473 Lafargue, Richard D. 454 Jungkind, Thomas F. 461 Kilpatrick, Joseph E. 197,432 Lafferty, Carolyn A. 177,432 Justis, Glen E. 452 Kimball, Richard F. 505 Lamb, Felton L. 473 Kimbrough, Randal S. 507 Lamb, Randall S. 461 K Kimes, Steve 517 Lambert, Franklin 432 Kimura, Yumi 464 Lambiotte, Louis R. 515 Kadell, Sara K. 471 Kinard, Thomas H. 513 Lambright, William F. 182, 432 Kaelin, Blake D. 503 Kincade, Linda D. 471 Lancaster, Paul 503 Kaiser, Grant E. 432 Kincaid, John C. 505 Lane, Deborah K. 464 Kanpaibool, Pongpaew 432 Kincaid, Michael L. 505 Lane, Douglas E. 432 Karnes, Connie L. 432 Kincannon, John A. 477 Lane, Joe A. 478 Karnes, Michael C. 477 Kind, Rich L. 523 Lane, Sharon R. 432 Karnes, Sammy B. 432 King, Anthony D. 432 Langform, Bill 503 Karr, Gary T. 521 King, Connie L. 432 Langley, James P. 478 Kattan, Jeanie 171,432 King, Darrell G. 182, 473 Langston, Glen 432 Kaufman, Ben E. 519 King, Frederick H. 197,432 Langum, Leslie K. 478 Kaufman, Bruce W. 505 King, Jeffery F. 171,432 Langham, John C. 519 Kaufman, Rhonda K. 189,464 King, Jerry L. 469 Langston, Rebecca A. 432 Kay lor, James E. 477 King, Kelly A. 495 Langston, Richard L. 432 Keacher, Kandy L. 432 King, Kevin N. 477 Laprade, Carol S. 189,495 Kearney, John L. 197,432 King, Larry D. 473 Larkin, Craig 487 Keaton, Craig 519 King, Laura M. 473 Larson, Daniel M. 466 Keeling, Melissa A. 464 King, Twila C. 455 Larkin, Marcia A. 432 Keen, Kerri G. 511 Kinion, Sherry K. 432 Larson, Pamela A. 458 Kennedy, Karen S. 511 Kirby, Dean L. 478 Larue, Melissa N. 464 Keener, Larry D. 477 Kirby, Sally R. 499 Lashlee, Kim R. 519 Keisner, Kim D. 477 Kirk, Katie P. 458 Laster, John S. 194, 432 Keith, Jacque 525 Kirkpatrick, Anita 469 Latimer, Larry M. 432 Keith, Jane C. 473 Kirkpatrick, Lynn 458 Latta, Ty R. 432 Keith, Richard T. 163,432 Kirkpatrick, Marilyn A. 432 Latty, Michael L. 461 Keith, Sherri K. 432 Kirkpatrick, Neal B. 432 Lauck, Larry 515 Kellam, Charles D. 513 Kitchens, Karen S. 525 Laughlin, Brent W. 515 Kellam, Dennis H. 513 Kitsmiller, Debra 485 Lavender, George 523 Kellar, Johnny D. 432 Kittrell, Carol A. 461 Lawless, Michael A. 432 Keller, Karen S. 471 Kleuser, Elizabeth T. 499 Lawson, Betty R. 182,495 Kelley, Henry C. 519 Kneifl, Deborah J. 189,432 Lawson, Darla G. 464 Kelley, Marsha E. 171,501 Knight, Lennie B. 432 Lawson, Gayle S. 458 Kelley, Pamela K. 464 Knight, Richard R. 171,432 Lax, Gary M. 519 Kelly, Pat E. 515 Knight, Steve G. 432 Layden, David 461 Kellogg, Calvin 477 Knod, Anita L. 163,432 Laymon, Paula G. 464 Kemp, Daniel B. 517 Knoll, Kathy R. 485 Layne, Danny R. 507 Kemp, John D. 163,432 Knowles, Mary E. 511 Leatherbury, Brenda C. 432 Kemp, Susan A. 163,432 Knox, Melinda S. 501 Leblanc, Catherine 464 Kendrick, James L. 487 Koenig, Jeffery L. 194,432 Leblanc, Joanne F. 464 Kendrick, Thomas D. 519 Kolf, Robert G. 478 Leblanc, Thomas 489 Kennington, William R. 477 Konert, M ichele A. 432 Ledford, Joellen 464 Keogh, Jeanne M. 182,468 Koonce, Embrey 515 Ledford, Ronald E. 182, 432 Kephart, Eugene C. 473 Kordsmeier, Gayle F. 458 Lee, Barby 464 Kerr, Karen E. 457 Kornegya, Pam C. 458 Lee, Brenda F. 471 Kerr, Stephen R. 461 Kraft, Paula A. 483 Lee, David 487 Kerr, William D. 432 Krebs, Gregory A. 452 Lee, John T. 197,432 Ketzscher, Shannon L. 458 Kramer, William R. 505 Lee, Linda J. 485 Keton, Erma L. 468 Kraynik, Robert J. 182, 432 Lefevre, Teri A. 501 Kidd, Kenneth W. 432 Krisell, Wayne W. 521 Leflar, Sheree A. 469 539 Leggett, Abbey 499 Lehle, Fredric R. 163,432 Leis, Gary W. 489 Lemley, Myra S. 458 Leonard, Eddie 194, 432 Leopard, Edward L. 513 Leopard, Lindsey K. 189,473 Leslie, Douglas K. 163,432 Lester, Cindy L. 471 Lewis, Anita L. 464 Lewis, Connie R. 485 Lewis, Gary D. 517 Ligon, Micky 517 Lingo, Donald W. 197,433 Loewer, Keith R. 466 Lewis, Debbi A. 525 Lewis, John E. 452 Lewis, John L. 432 Lewis, Mary J. 511 Lewis, Randall J. 171,432 Lewis, Rebecca 432 Lewis, Rosanna L. 433 Lierley, Dayton W. 163,433 Liescomb, Freddy M. 493 Ligon, William F. 182, 517 Lilly, Steven J. 171,478 Linder, Jeanne 501 Lindall, Laura L. 525 Lindsey, Louis 433 Linn, Peggy D. 491 Linzay, Kathy A. 458 Lively, Donna G. 471 Lockhart, Dana E. 495 Lockwood, Sharon K. 433 Lockwood, William C. 433 Lofton, Paulett 471 Lofton, Virlean G. 471 Logan, Buford E. 433 Lambert, Walter L. 507 Long, Skipper 515 Long, Terry J. 493 Longino, Stephen 523 Longinotti, Karen L. 464 Longtin, Phil L. 519 Looney, Anne V. 464 Looney, Bob G. 505 Looney, Charles R. 487 Looney, Robert C. 433 Loretz, Ricky L. 461 Loring, Julia S. 464 Losey, Steven A. 489 Love, David M. 513 Loveall, Janet C. 493 Lowder, Vicki W. 511 Lowe, Kathleen B. 485 Lowe, Linda 464 Lowenthal, Lynn E. 495 Lowrance, Virginia L. 458 Lowrey, Jeffrey H. 433 Lowery, Keith 526 Lowrey, Lori L. 471 Lowrey, Peggy L. 491 Lowry, Robert F. 503 Lovett, John N. 163,433 Luby, David 523 Luck, Jennifer J. 458 Lucky, Arthur S. 454 Lueken, Whit T. 521 Lukas, Daniel W. 433 Luker, Michael A. 478 Lum, Linda A. 458 Lum, Mary L. 182,483 Lum, Walter L. 182, 452 Lumpkin, Richard E. 461 Lundquist, Denny L. 433 Luper, Julie A. 433 Luper, Tim R. 505 Lusk, Robert R. 189,433 Luther, Bill G. 497 Luttrell, Andrew D. 515 Lunch, Ed J. 478 Lunch, Raymond C. 433 Lynn, Nina, K. 473 Lyons, Cheryl S. 495 Lyons, Nancy C. 171,464 M Maberry, Matt G. 515 MacDonald, Lee 485 MacDonald, Molly 501 Machen, Janet A. 501 Machen, Thomas L. 182,515 Mackey, Glenn A. 452 Mack, Tom M. 505 Macy, Karen S. 458 Madey, Joseph L. 452 Madsen, Lee E. 452 Maestas, Rebecca Y. 485 Maestri, Lea Ann 525 Magnus, Suzanne B. 458 Magruder, Kathleen E. 495 Maguire, Sharon A. 511 Mahon, Marcia 464 Mainard, David M. 473 Major, Sandy W. 505 Malcolm, Alan M. 478 Malcom, Mary Ann 501 Mallory, John A. 171,433 Mallory, Ray R. 503 Malone, Mike D. 466 Mangum, William P. 478 Mann, Charles W. 171,433 Mann, Mary 177,455 Manning, Carmen 464 Manning, Michael C. 433 Marak, Janet M. 189, 433 Marak, Stephen A. 478 Marberry, Janet A. 483 Marinoni, Paula M. 493 Marks, Deborah A. 471 Marney, Allen R. 433 Marquette, Lynn A. 177,525 Marquette, Madeline C. 171,433 Marquette, Robert C. 197,433 Marquis, Aldee 452 Marsee, Denise A. 469 Marshall, Greer J. 458 Marshall, Howard A. 433 Marshall, Johnny R. 433 Marsh, Charles C. 507 Martin, Becky S. 458 Martin, Charles E. 194,433 Martin, Cindy G. 458 Martin, Danny A. 452 Martin, Debra R. 189, 493 Martin, Dian E. 485 Martin, Toby C. 189,495 Martin, Julith A. 473 Martin, Ken A. 433 Martin, Risa L. 433 Martin, Susan K. 483 Martin, Terry W. 462 Martin, Wendell S. 433 Martinelli, Mario E. 183,433 Martinelli, Ricardo A. 177,433 Mashburn, Greg 521 Maslonka, Trudy K. 171,433 Massenburg, Pam A. 511 Massey, James T. 489 Mastin, Laurin 511 Mathews, Barbara L. 483 Mathews, Carolyn D. 473 Mathisen, Mark H. 515 Matlock, Alvin R. 430 Mattei, Robert J. 478 Maurer, Ellen M. 469 Maves, Jody L. 483 Maxson, Mark A. 462 Maxwell, Anne R. 511 Maxwell, Jan 511 Maxwell, Janet A. 433 Maxwell, Nancy J. 458 May, Beverly J. 499 May, Deborah L. 467 May, James M. 197,517 May, Jull M. 433 May, Leah M. 495 Mays, Joe H. 478 Mazzia, Carmen V. 464 McAdams, Johnny R. 433 McAllister, Chris T. 485 McAllister, Debbie J. 485 McBeth, Barbara J. 171,471 McCabe, Danny 507 McCain, Joseph H. 503 McCastlain, Laura A. 458 McClain, Margaret H. 511 McClain, Sonny A. 433 McClain, Suzanne 511 McClard, James 433 McClendon, Glen D. 515 McClure, Deborah 183,433 McClure, Frank R. 507 McClure, Robert Y. 521 McClure, Thomas J. 507 540 McClure, Virginia A. 433 McCollum, Libby 491 McCollum, Susan M. 471 McColbs, Mary E. 501 McCone, Craig 433 McConnell, Danny K. 171,433 McCorkle, Joseph E. 505 McCorkel, Julie L. 433 McCormick, Nancy V. 491 McCown, Marian M. 495 McCraw, Ronald L. 473 McCurry, Gwynda S. 464 McCutchen, Lex A. 521 McDaniel, Becky 493 McDaniel, Elizabeth M. 464 McDaniel, Linda A. 458 McDermott, John W. 517 McDonald, Janie R. 501 McDonald, Karen V. 171,525 McDonald, Ran M. 515 McDonald, Warren J. 505 McDowell, David T. 433 McDowell, Kaye 171,433 McElmurray, Billye J. 433 McElroy, Gary D. 487 McEwen, Lee R. 478 McFadden, Anna C. 433 McFerron, David L. 462 McGee, Sharon 485 McGee, Terry L. 485 McGhee, Sheryl 433 McGhee, Barbara A. 177,433 McGill, Herbert L. 433 McGoogan, Michael B. 183,507 McGray, Ricky 517 McHaney, Julia C. 458 McKellar, William B. 466 McKenny, Bridget L. 464 McKenzie, Gregory P. 433 McKinney, Carol L. 190,499 McKinney, John R. 513 McKinney, Marsha G. 485 McKinney, Mary M. 433 McKinney, Tom G. 513 McKnight, Devereux J. 197,433 McMahon, Mary L. 471 McMillon, Martha B. 525 McMuring, Michael 473 McNair, Mark R. 515 McNeely, Linda L. 433 McNeil, Marsha B. 501 McNeil, William D. Jr. 171,433 McNeill, Paul D. 517 McPhail, Mickey 503 McSpadden, Dian 171,433 McVey, Robin A. 458 Meador, Robbye S. 493 Mead, Lynn 525 Mears, Billy F. 478 Meek, Deborah L. 171,491 Meek, James S. 515 Meeks, Nancy E. 458 Meeks, Richard 519 Meeks, William R. 197,433 Meggers, Steve 521 Meier, Paul F. 433 Melancon, Randall P. 473 Melchior, William C. 171,433 Melekian, Mary B. 433 Meley, Nancy E. 485 Melton, David K. 478 Melton, Joyce M. 433 Mendenhall, Matthew 517 Mercer, Ruth N. 499 Meredith, Susan 525 Merchant, Charles R. 473 Merritt, Linda R. 433 Merritt, Mary O. 190,433 Merritt, Ronald L. 523 Mertens, William C. 462 Messmer, Diana H. 469 Metz, Larry D. 469 Meyer, Stacey A. 525 Meyers, Frederick W. 478 Michaelis, Penny G. 433 Michaels, Deith A. 452 Michaels, Terri M. 469 Muddleton, Robert L. 473 Miers, Chuck D. 433 Milam, Timothy J. 434 Milar, Timothy D. 478 Miller, Don F. 462 Miller, Frank V. Jr. 509 Miller, Gary P. 505 Miller, James 509 Miller, Katherine 471 Miller, Marcia A. 434 Miller, Jr., Lynn D. 515 Miller, Mary E. 190,434 Miller, Michael 503 Miller, Nicholas L. 172, 509 Miller, Warren 509 Milligan, Marci E. 525 Mills, Charles W. 521 Mills, Dan E. 489 Mills, John M. 521 Miller, Paul D. 521 Mims, Eva L. 172 Minden, Angela E. 190,434 Minor, Carolyn J. 471 Minton, Monty 471 Mitcham, Billy 503 Mitchell, Bruce F. 172, 434, 521 Mitchell, James E. 178,487 Mitchell, Sandy K. 464 Mittelstaedt, Lynn 473 Molaschi, David L. 172,434 Moll, Vicki L. 511 Moncrief Jr., James T 183,507 Monger, Lana S. 464 Monroe, Clifford D. 434 Monroe, Loren 434 Monroe, Susan M. 464 Montgomery, Karen S. 190,455 Moody, Vicki A. 499 Moon, Gary W. 452 Mooney, John S. 462 Mooney, Kim 473 Mooney, Norman W. 194,434 Moore, Ellen M. 493 Moore, Georgia L. 434 Moore, Ginger 458 Moore, Gwin T. 172,507 Moore, Harry T. 505 Moore, John M. 519 Moore, Kay R. 469 Moore, Lee 517 Moore, Linda L. 464 Moore, Marian H. 434 Moore, McPherson D. 197,434 Moore, Randy 452 Moore, Richard L. 519 Moore, Richard N. 172,434 Moore, Ronald D. 434 Moore, Susan D. 473 Moore, Susie 464 Moore, Trudy J. 458 Morales, Deborah A. 495 Morgan, Carolyn 434 Morgan, Charles D. 478 Morgan, Deann 469 Morgan, Marsha K. 483 Morgan, Scott 489 Morgan, Steven K. 478 Morgan, Wanda K. 178,434 Morley, James E. 513 Morledge, Michael 515 Morley, Bill 489 Morley, Stephen E. 519 Morris, Charles R. 521 Morris, David E. 505 Morris, James W. 434 Morris, Johnnie L. 194, 434 Morris, Julie C. 501 Morris, Monte 434 Morris, Patty A. 458 Morris, Peggy J. 434 Morris, Randy E. 452 Morrisey, Richard J. 434 Morrison, John T. 521 Morton, Josef D. 466 Moseley, Marilynn C. 511 Moseley, Mark A. 517 Moseley, Melissa A. 491 Mosley, Andrew T. 434 Mosley, Becky J. 458 Mosley, Gidget V. 178,434 Mosley, Gordon 183,507 Mosley, Robin A. 464 Mosley, Scott D. 478 Moss, Randy H. 478 Mott III, Jackson F. 434 Moulding, Jessica D. 495 Mourot, Michael W. 478 541 Mpuser, William K. 434 Mullen, Pat G. 505 Mundy, Martha R. 172, 493 Munsey, Diane L. 491 Munson, Curt 172,434 Murchison, David F. 489 Murphy, Lee 515 Murphy, Susan L. 190,434 Murrane, Meg D. 495 Murray, Susan K. 434 Murry, Charles F. 172,434 Murry, Steve 519 Musgrave, Randall W. 462 Myer, Jayne A. 491 Myers, William H. 183,473 N Nance III, Cecil B. 521 Nance, Kregg J. 517 Nance, Stephen K. 517 Nash, Steve D. 418 Nash, Tim H. 515 Naucke, Nancy A. 471 Naucke, Rodney D. 434 Naylor, Robert D. 163,469 Neal, Cindy J. 493 Neal, Elsie M. 473 Neal, Michael L. 434 Neal, Patti L. 458 Neel, Stephanie 473 Neely, Elizabeth A. 458 Neiser, Kathy R. 458 Nelson, Albert R. 434 Nelson III, Eugene F. 487 Nelson, Julie S. 471 Nelson, Tracey T. 493 Nethery, John 523 Nevill, Terry 521 Newcomb, Daryl D. 464 Newell, Nancy C. 511 Newman, Mike D. 434 Newton, Duffy 515 Newton, Elmer D. 478 Newton, Jan 190,493 Newton, John E. 515 Newton, Micheal D. 172, 503 Niblock, Fred W. 434 Nichol, Ellen C. 458 Nichols, Kathy K. 495 Nichols, Rodney 497 Nicholson, David C. 509 Nicholson, Kimberly D. 458 Nicholson, Paul J. 197,466 Nicholson, Randy 489 Nicoll, Steven T. 507 Neilsen, Lori 172,483 Nincehelser, Chrissy L. 434 Nixon, Jan M. 190,434 Nixon, Nancy A. 471 Nobles, James H. 183,519 Nokes, Mary C. 178,434 Noland, Stewart W. 505 Noller, Tami 434 Northcross, Vicki L. 434 Norton Jr., Nathan M. 434 Norton, Pamela C. 499 Norton, Scott L. 163,434 Norvell, Debora A. 471 Norwood, Randy P. 507 Nunn, Mark S. 183,515 Nutt, James N. 434 O Oates, Deborah 463 Oates, Randall B. 478 O Brein, Brill W. 503 O Brien, Rick D. 172,517 O Bryant, Ralph L. 523 O Connor, John F. 478 O Connor, Patricia M. 172, 434 Oden, Larry J. 434 O Donnell, Karen 172, 434 Off, Lorraine D. 471 Ogburn Jr., Dwayne 487 Ogden, Glynda J. 190,434 Ogden, Micheal J. 462 Ohern, Kelly 467 Oldham, Ann 190, 525 Oliver, Gail A. 485 Oliver, Marcia 485 Oliver, Val 495 Olsen, Laura 434 Olsen, Lee J. 434 Olson, Yvonne D. 483 O Neal, Lynda S. 178,434 O Neal, Pat S. 485 O Neill, Pamela A. 483 O Quin, Mary J. 464 O Quinn, Susie 499 Orourke, Patrick D. 434 Orr, Houston W. 487 Osbun, Jean M. 495 Oshaughnessy, Niall A. 473 Ostendorf, Marilynn J. 469 Ostendorf, Rodney J. 453 Ott, Thomas W. 194, 434 Otten, James F. 503 Otting, Karen E. 495 Otwell, Greg 478 Ourand, Richard C. 434 Owens, Catherine A. 172, 434 Owens, LisaG. 464 Owens, Steve E. 517 Owens, Susan B. 464 Ownbey, Carol L. 454 Oxford, Cathy E. 190,491 p Pace, Ruth Ann 501 Pack, Hugh A. 473 Pack, Robert W. 473 Paladino, Debi 434 Palmer, Ann 473 Palmer, Rhonelda C. 493 Papizar, Pamela D. 458 Pardee, Stephen R. 462 Parker, Barbara J. 458 Parker, Cynthia A. 471 Parker, Dale A. 190,434 Parker, Jimmy M. 519 Parker, Louise 190, 493 Parker, Mary K. 458 Parker, Micheal O. 197,434 Parker, Pat 474 Parker, Randy B. 523 Parker, Robert E. 489 Parker, Susan L. 458 Parks, Sandy 464 Parnell, Jim 183,434 Parnell, Kristy R. 190, 434 Parnell, Pam K. 471 Parr, Hayden K. 172, 491 Parrish, Aleric 172,434 Pasiterb, Marilyn M. 178, 434 Parsons, Janet A. 485 Parsons, Rick L. 183,434 Parvin, Nilea R. 491 Paschall, Romona K. 467 Patrick, Jo L. 464 Patrick, John E. 434 Patterson, Connie B. 501 Patterson, James S. 193,434 Patterson, Jana L. 458 Patterson, Terry L. 435 Pattison, Dwight N. 172,452 Patton, Lorita L. 455 Patton, Vernon S. 435 Paul, James D. 435 Pawlik, Kevin J. Pay, Jetty A. 458 Payton, William R. 466 Peace, John B. 183,507 Peace, Pamela J. 190,435 Peace, Sammie L. 525 Peach, Becky 458 Peachey, Doug 462 Pearson, Janet L. 464 Peek, Richard D. 515 Peer, Sheila K. 474 Pekarek, Joseph N. 190,435 Pendergrass, John P. 487 Pendleton, Marcy J. 483 Pendleton, Thomas E. 435 Pendry, De Ann 435 Pennington, Carlton 474 Peoples, Jimmy 435 Peoples, Tonita 525 Perrin, George S. 503 Perry, Sally A. 474 Persohn, Richard E. 503 542 Peters, Basil G. 183,435 Powell, Curtis R. 478 Reed, Kathi R. 471 Peters, William C. 523 Powell, Jana S. 173,525 Reeves, Alison 178,458 Peterson, Douglas M. 521 Powell, Patricia 501 Reeves, Linda K. 459 Peterson, Stephanie A. 458 Powell, Rozan 471 Regenold, Martha D. 511 Petrus, Marilyn R. 471 Powers, Becky J. 464 Reginelli, Bruce E. 462 Pettigrew, Jan M. 483 Powers, Cathy A. 474 Reichard, Robert B. 513 Phelps, Butch 478 Powers, Dawn 483 Reid, Graham M. 435 Phelps, Julia D. 495 Prangeor, Harry D. 474 Reid, Tommy P. 519 Phillips, Alvin K. 163,453 Pratt, James M. 197,435 Reinke, Stephan C. 503 Phillips, Amanda J. 435 Presson, Earl W. 435 Relyea, Carol A. 469 Phillips, Cynthia W. 190,435 Preyer, Debbie R. 435 Reneau, Mike 474 Phillips, James H. 489 Preyer, Rebecca J. 464 Renfro, Shirley 469 Phillips, Jaquita D. 511 Preyer, Talmon A. 435 Resimont, William N. 478 Phillips, Jim 515 Price, Shirley 455 Reynolds, Becky 493 Phillips, Kelli L. 469 Price, Susan L. 458 Reynolds, David I. 478 Phillips, Lillian E. 172, 435 Prier, Dan 435 Reynolds, John D. 517 Phillips, Marcia J. 172,435 Prier, Lisa 435 Reynolds, John R. 435 Phillips, Nancy L. 190,435 Prigmore, Carla D. 197,499 Reynolds, Kathy O. 464 Phillips, Patrick 489 Prigmore, Tom 489 Reynolds, Kenneth J. 178,435 Phillips, Stewart M. 487 Prince, Joan 474 Reynolds, Randy L. 478 Pickell, Charlcie M. 190,435 Prince, Kenneth D. 489 Reyes, Tyra A. 495 Pickens, Nancy M. 435 Proctor, Karen 485 Rhoads, George R. 478 Pickering, Andy 519 Proctor, Randy 521 Rhodes, Karen L. 455 Pickett, William W. 183,503 Propps, Dennis R. 435 Rhine, Joseph W. 478 Pierce, J. R. 509 Pruet, Ann 511 Rial, Rita Kay 499 Pierce, Sherri L. 493 Pruss, Rosie M. 493 Rice, Brooke A. 511 Pierson, Thomas L. 489 Pryor, Lauren 464 Rice, Cathey E. 173,435 Pike, Lanita A. 474 Puckett, Deborah S. 525 Rice, Chuck G. 466 Pils, Richard R. 183,435 Puckett, Robert L. 478 Rice, Kenney B. 183,466 Pinegar, William M. 435 Purtle, Peggy J. 458 Rice, Mark E. 478 Pipkins, David L. 194, 452 Puryear, Morris I. 521 Rice, Mike R. 435 Pipkins, Deborah I. 474 Rice, Robbi A. 499 Pitts, Paul W. 478 Q Rich, Bruce C. 191, 501 Plante, Bruce E. 435 Richey, Janis L. 467 Plating, Jack D. 521 Qualls, Debra D. 173,458 Richey, Lynda 435 Plaxgo, Dale E. 462 Qualls, Warren B. 513 Richardson, Jan M. 495 Plumlee, Micheal R. 507 Richardson, Phyllis A. 474 Plummer, Betsy B. 458 R Richardson, William J. 435 Plummer, Maeva L. 474 Richards, Roberts R. 505 Plunkett, Thomas W. 163,435 Rachel, Rosemary 173,474 Richison, Debbie 501 Poff, Rose M. 493 Ragan, David N. 478 Riddle, Laura S. 173,435 Polk, Meridith G. 183,501 Rainwater, Liz A. 511 Ridgway, Randy 435 Polk, Molly K. 464 Rainwater, Paul S. 197,435 Ridgeway, Robert D. 507 Pomeroy, Catherine 525 Rakestraw, Jeanne D. 191,469 Riebow, Lynn L. 435 Pope, Jordan M. 435 Ramsay, Cheryl L. 474 Riggan, Phyllis K. 435 Porbeck, Robert A. 435 Raney, Cathy C. 191,435 Riggs, William F. 525 Porter, Anne 190,491 Raney, Lance 517 Riley, Cheryl L. 474 Porter, Arthur G. 515 Rankin, Curt 435 Riley, Janna 511 Porter, Nancy 435 Ransom, Henry 183,435 Riley, John C. 507 Porter, Rickie L. 507 Ransom, Michel D. 163,497 Riley, John D. 507 Porter, Riley P. 474 Rapley, Gil 507 Riley, Lynn 493 Porter, Savilla M. 458 Railey, Rubin 491 Riley, Tommy L. 497 Post, Amy 467 Rausch, Earl L. 487 Rimmer, Lynnette 467 Post, Carol M. 493 Record, Peggy A. 495 Rinnert, Steve J. 183,521 Post, Deborah A. 464 Recuehco, NildaT. 458 Ring, Donna M. 191,469 Post, Gregory W. 173,519 Redden, Mark R. 503 Ripley, Fliece 459 Post, Paul J. 435 Reed, Bill 435 Risley, Arleen I. 501 Poulson, Gregory C. 513 Reed, Carolyn M. 495 Risner, Gary D. 194,435 Poulson, Norma L. 469 Reed, Fred H. 515 Ritch, Cindy S. 474 Pounder, Leah J. 464 Reed, Gerald W. 435 Ritchie, E. J. 517 Pounder, Marsha D. 499 Reed, Julia A. 435 Rix, Cynthia A. 525 543 Roach, Patricia L. 173,459 Ruck, William E. 194,453 Schumacher, Ann L. 465 Roan, Darlynn 493 Rudolph, Barbara A. 465 Schumann, Cynthia J. 465 Roberson, Raymond A. 452 Rudolph, Steven G. 194,436 Scott, Doug 462 Roberts, Dianna T. 485 Ruestow, John L. 436 Scott, James D. 436 Roberts, Greg T. 478 Rupe, Joy L. 465 Scobey, Mark A. 436 Roberts, Mindy L. 501 Russell, David A. 466 Scott, Michael 489 Roberts, Patti L. 459 Russell, David O. 173, 526 Scott, Patricia N. 465 Roberts, Rita M. 471 Russell, James T. 184,489 Scott, Robert C. 466 Robertson, Keith T. 515 Rutherford, Ethel K. 459 Scott, Sam W. 507 Robertson, Pamela 464 Ryburn, Michael E. 509 Scott, Tom R. 436 Robinson, Jim 462 Ryan, Kandice J. 465 Scott, Tommy W. 478 Robinson, Joe T. 509 Scrape, Susan A. 471 Robinson, Laura L. 464 s Scroggins, John L. 436 Robinson, Lisa 469 Scroggins, Rhonda C. 465 Robinson, Lori 469 Sadnavitch, David G. 191,436 Seals, Jennie C. 191,501 Robinson, Martha J. 467 Sadnavitch, Theresa 436 Seamon, Dale A. 474 Robinson, Nancy 471 Safren, Jonathan 478 Searcy, Robert M. 507 Robinson, Spencer F. 173,507 Sager, Martha L. 178,474 Searcy, Joseph P. 507 Robinson, Sue J. 501 Sample, Carol 173,511 Seaton, David D. 173,436 Robinson, Vicki A. 464 Sams, Connie R. 474 Seay, Paula A. 436 Robbins, Philip C. 478 Samuel, Lou M. 436 Sebby, Rickard A. 173,436 Robirds, David M. 173,489 Sanderford, Cathy L. 485 See, Jr., Lewis T. 184, 436 Rochler, Marvin G. 435 Sanders, Bill L. 453 Seibold, Karen 493 Rodgers, Lynn L. 435 Sanders, David C. 478 Seifritz, Jere N. 519 Roeder, Harvey J. 507 Sanders, Linda E. 436 Selby, John L. 436 Roeder, Helmut A. 435 Sanders, Jimmy R. 436 Selia, Anna L. 465 Roelfs, Randy 505 Sanders, Sara E. 465 Seller, Scott, E. 519 Rogers, Dennis 173,478 Sanderson, Lynn A. 487 Sellick, Mary A. 465 Rogers, John M. 452 Sangster, John W. 503 Selman, Kathy V. 471 Rogers, Nancy E. 471 Sanson, Deborah C. 465 Senko, Michael J. 466 Rogers, Richard L. 183,509 Sapp, Gary A. 184,489 Seratt, Patricia L. 455 Rogers, Susan L. 471 Satterfield, Debbie L. 436 Shaddox, William Jr. R. 478 Rogers, Valorie L. 464 Satterfield, Greg K. 487 Shannon, Carroll J. 471 Roget, Janet 501 Satterfield, Katherine D. 469 Sharp, Michael J. 195,436 Roller, Michael J. 435 Saviers, Mark 507 Shaver IV, William N. 436 Roll, Stephen L. 178,435 Saxton, Richard C. 197,436 Shaw, Cindy E. 459 Rom, Gretchen E. 173,467 Sayre, Mary M. 495 Shaw, Emily G. 174,474 Rone, Ronald W. 497 Sayers, Patty A. 191,465 Shaw, Hazel E. 459 Rorex, Clifford 478 Scaram ucci, Carla S. 495 Shaw, Pam P. 191,525 Roscoe, George 474 bcarbrough, Catherine J. 499 Shea, Cathleen M. 436 Rose, Jenny H. 459 Scarbrough, Susan L. 459 Sheard, Michael G. 507 Ross, Debbie J. 173,491 Scharlau, Caryn L. 436 Sheets, Jennie B. 436 Ross, Joe G. 513 Schakel, Peggy A. 465 Shelby, Bonne L. 511 Roten, Robert F. 435 Schams, Cheryl 474 Shelby, David W. 436 Roth, Danny R. 452 Schenk, David A. 184,436 Shelton, Billy E. 507 Rothrock, Susan A. 435 Scherer, Bill P. 478 Shelton, Emma S. 191,469 Rouby, Christina 464 Schieffler, Danny K. 517 Shelton, Gary R. 197,436 Royce, Charles P. 513 Schisler, Lyndal R. 478 Shelton, Morton H. 436 Rowbotham, Denise C. 459 Schlegel, Ben F. 505 Shener, Jim H. 507 Rowden, Sheila C. 435 Schmidt, William P. 436 Shepherd, Sharon S. 178,436 Rowe, Clarence H. 173,435 Schmitz, Karen L. 474 Sherwood, Gary 478 Rowe, David W. 435 Schneider Jr., Carl P. 436 Shilkett, Tracy A. 459 Rowe, Sherry L. 435 Schrantz, Diane E. 499 Shipman, Bobby D. 478 Rowe, Willia, B. 173,435 Schrantz, E. D. 173,509 Shipp, David G. 523 Rowin, Rick S. 183,436 Schratz, Bruce E. 503 Shock, Belton E. 478 Rowin, Vickie L. 474 Schreit, Sara G. 459 Shope, James T. 174,478 Rowland, Charles W. 436 Schrimpf, Stephen P. 436 Short, Jim G. 517 Rowland, Kirby B. 436 Schroeder, Joe R. 194,466 Short, Kathy J. 465 Rowlan, Richard G. 521 Schroeter, Tina A. 474 Short, Patricia L. 465 Rumph, Alice C. 483 Schulte, Linda Y. 173,495 Shower, David L. 178,436 Ruble, Linda D. 436 Schwartz, Cindy M. 501 Shryock, Paul W. 489 544 Simmons, Debra C. 436 Simmons, Douglas E. 478 Simmons, Leslie 511 Simmons, Pat 191, 501 Simmons, Richard S. 515 Simpson, Debby L. 436 Simpson, Elizabeth J. 436 Simpson, Ramon L. 195,436 Simpson, Steven W. 436 Simpson, W. A. 178,503 Sims, Harry G. 436 Sims, Paul A. 436 Simmons, Sammy L. 471 Simril, Reece S. 184, 436 Sims, Robert E. 453 Sing, Yan L. 517 Sink, Melissa D. 501 Sipe, Paual W. 493 Sipes, Susan J. 459 Skadden, Karen D. 474 Skarda, Connie G. 493 Skelley, William B. 521 Skidmore, Debbie L. 436 Skillern, Gary K. 513 Skillman, Pat L. 459 Skinner, Jack M. 487 Skinner, Marian S. 436 Skinner, Shirley A. 191,436 Skomski, Kathy M. 469 Slack, Linda J. 495 Slas, Robin A. 474 Slaughter, Bradley J. 489 Sloan, Charles A. 517 Sloan, Cyndy 501 Slone, Don E. 436 Smith, Anna N. 436 Smith, Anne E. 436 Smith, Barby K. 459 Smith, Charles E. 453 Smith, Clarissa A. 465 Smith, Craig M. 507 Smith, Cynthia A. 465 Smith, Denise A. 436 Smith, Elaine 495 Smith, Fay R. 459 Smith, Gary E. 195,436 Smith, Gwenn W. 485 Smith, Harvey E. 519 Smith, James K. 178,436 Smith, James L. 178,436 Smith, Jan 511 Smith, Johnny H. 515 Smith, Jullie A. 465 Smith, Kathy L. 459 Smith, Lex T. 184,436 Smiley, Margo G. 471 Smith, Mark D. 462 Smith, Marsha L. 483 Smith, Martha K. Smith, Meredith I. 467 Smith, Michael B. 503 Smith, Michael B. 163,436 Smith, Michael J. 487 Smith, Mile 517 Smith, Nancy M. 501 Smith, Philips B. 509 Smith, Rebecca D. 474 Smith, Robin L. 471 Smith, Roger G. 505 Smith, Rosemary 501 Smith, Sherri U. 525 Smith, Stephen D. 174, 521 Smith, Stephen L. 478 Smith, Suzanne 436 Smith, Teensy 501 Smith, Terry 174, 483 Smith, Terri L. 485 Smith, Vann 436 Smith, Vickie M. 191,436 Snipes, Gail 525 Snipes, Millie 525 Snodgrass, Larry 196,436 Snowden, Elizabeth A. 491 Snyder, Cliff S. 497 Snyder, Margee J. 465 Snyder, Robert A. 478 Snyder, Terry W. 497 Solloway, Lanny W. 436 Solomon, Julie A. 485 Sparks, Claudia 485 Sparks, Ginny 465 Sparks, Tommye M. 465 Spears, Mark A. 509 Spears, Ronnie F. 519 Spears, William M. 462 Speer, David L. 436 Spencer, Gary A. 436 Spencer, Margaret J. 174, 501 Spikes, Pamela A. 184,499 Spooner, Arthur E. 198,437 Spooner, Susan 471 Spurlin, James 474 Spurlock, Carla J. 437 Spurlock, Dennis C. 178,437 Staats, Lindy 483 Stacey, Kathleen 459 Stacks, Kenneth D. 174,437 Stafford, Lise B. 469 Stafford, William E. 478 Staggs, Stan S. 477 Staggs, Wanda S. 474 Staintwo, DanY. 503 Stallard, Catherine L. 437 Stalnaker, Sally A. 437 Stanford, Patricia K. 437 Stanford, Shirley A. 511 Stanley, Linda S. 471 Stanley, Lynn E. 465 Stanley, MaddelenaC. 471 Starks, Ricky 507 Starnes, Tommy 521 Starr, Deborah J. 469 States, John B. 489 Stathakis, Sam P. 505 Stauffer, John R. 163,437 St. Clair, Roy E. 466 Steen, Carol A. 437 Steger, Charles S. 437 Stell, Sharon 174,467 Stephens, Allen D. 163,437 Stephens, Cindy J. 178, 495 Stephens, Kathryn 471 Stephens, James F. 437 Stephens, Walter E. 517 Steuber, Teresa M. 437 Stevens, Ellen F. 184,511 Stevens, Gini 465 Stevens, John 437 Stewars, Sally 437 Stewart, David L. 507 Stewart, Joni 459 Stewart, Kenneth L. 507 Stewart, Laura L. 491 Stephens, Mark J. 474 Stidham, Gregory R. 517 St. John, Cindy D. 491 St. John, Connie S. 455 Stiles, Patti S. 491 Stimley, Leonard D. 195,437 Stitt, Rita J. 471 Stobaugh, Christie A. 459 Stobaugh, David E. 515 Stobaugh, Mary E. 511 Stobaugh, Mike L. 507 Stockemer, Gwendolyn B. 437 Stocker, Jeff S. 515 Stocker, Richard W. 521 Stodards, Sherry 469 Stodola, Mark A. 198,437 Stokes, Sam W. 517 Stone, Fred B. 519 Stone, Karen L. 469 Stone, Kristie 178,437 Stophlet, Robert M. 509 Storey, Sue 437 Stout, Karen J. 465 St. Pierre, Jill D. 474 Strand, Todd H. 174, 453 Strang, Paul L. 478 Strauser, Charlie W. 462 Stricklen, Phil M. 437 Strief, Robert E. 519 Stringer, Aylmer R. 513 Stringer, Robert L. 505 Stripling, Jan M. 493 Street, Morris L. 184, 437 Stroessner, Donald G. 174,437 Strong, Pam A. 459 Struebing, Terri J. 174, 437 Stuart, Joe P. 437 Stuart, John J. 437 Stuart, Rebecca F. 437 Stuckey, Baylus 525 Stuckey, Elizabeth H. 465 Stuckey, Ellen 474 545 Stuckey, Samuel H. 507 Sugg, Deanna D. 469 Sullivan, Sheri L. 525 Summerford, James A. 478 Summerford, Joe 503 Summers, Homer P. 505 Summers, Pam F. 495 Sutherlin, Donna K. 181, 437 Suttle, Patricia L. 474 Swafford, Lois M. 437 Swaim, Lisa A. 459 Swaim, Tracy W. 521 Swain, Mike 437 Swain, Sarah F. 495 Swearingen, Accy 509 Sweat, Vickie G. 469 Sweetser, Jack M. 437 Swindler, Bryce 478 Swink, William G. 478 Swofford, John O. 478 Sylvester, Morris 453 Szczeblewski, Gary 453 T Taaffe, Susan M. 469 Tabb, Murray 174, 509 Tabor, Larry R. 184, 437 Tackett, Karen K. 455 Talbot, Susie 495 Tallent, June C. 474 Tam, Betty N. 191,467 Tamburo, Sandra 197, 495 Tanner, Fred C. 503 Tappen, Charles M. 515 Tarbell, John G. 462 Tatman, Leslie K. 459 Tatum, Angel 174, 465 Taylor, Achary 509 Taylor, Becky L. 491 Taylor, Brenda K. 491 Taylor, Charles H. 521 Taylor, David A. 517 Taylor, David H. 453 Taylor, Donna S. 485 Taylor, Frederica J. 459 Taylor, Jan C. 491 Taylor, Julia B. 465 Taylor, Kim 459 Taylor, Michael B. 517 Taylor, Minor 517 Taylor, Rosetta M. 437 Taylor, Stephen V. 521 Taylor, Stuart M. 174, 521 Taylor, Toni P. 495 Taylor, William J. 178,437 Teaford, Ann E. 493 Teague, Jeffrey M. 519 Teed, Ralph A. 515 Temple, Barbara L. 469 Tennant, Jeffrey E. 437 Tennant, Mike V. 437 Tennant, Steven D. 474 Tenney, Dinda L. 465 Terry, Jean N. 174,491 Terry, John B. 462 Terry, Laura A. 491 Terry, Steven H. 437 Tevebaugh, Michial 437 Tevebaugh, Susie 437 Thalgott, Dee Ann 501 Thaxton, Marvin D. 507 Thomas, Becky 465 Thomas, Caroline F. 465 Thomas, Pat A. 459 Thomason, Martin C. 478 Thompson, Curtis A. 474 Thompson, Dana J. 499 Thompson, Davis E. 479 Thompson, Deborah A. 495 Thompson, Donna L. 455 Thompson, Franklin V. 479 Thompson, Jerry L. 497 Thompson, John R. 466 Thompson, Kenny D. 479 Thompson, Leslie C. 174, 437 Thompson, Nick 521 Thompson, Paul E. 479 Thompson, Robert 437 Thompson, Ruth A. 437 Thompson, Wayne V. 489 Thornhill, Claudia A. 485 Thornton, Mike D. 507 Threlkeld, Douglas 487 Tibbitts, RoseAnna M. 471 Tidwell, Gary L. 184,479 Tieman, Susan K. 459 Tietze, Mary Jane 525 Tillery, Cecil R. 195,437 Tillery, Libby 465 Tilley, James W. 474 Timmons, David 507 Tinsley, James 466 Todd, Anne 485 Todd, Leslie C. 459 Toler, Steven C. 507 Tolley, Philip A. 509 Townley, Jo L. 437 Trabank, John P. 453 Trace, Barb J. 485 Trammel, Marsha L. 471 Traylor, Teresa M. 525 Treat, Jimmie D. 174, 437 Treat, Michael J. 437 Treece, Valerie J. 459 Treffinger, Fred M. 507 Trickey, Michael W. 195,437 Triplett, Thomas M. 479 Troilo, Michael B. 507 Troth, Mark D. 505 Trout, Ken 437 Troutman, Ronald L. 437 Troy, June 465 Trussell, Charles W. 523 Tubb, Susan J. 437 Tucker, Alden L. 501 Tucker, Constance S. 495 Tucker, Jack A. 479 Tucker, Robert L. 519 Tucker, Scott 513 Tullos, Ronald R. 437 Tumilty, Rebecca S. 474 Turnage, Ron F. 462 Turnbow, Karen 465 Turner, Carol A. 437 Turner, David W. 437 Turner, Janice L. 465 Turner, Joe P. 513 Turner, Karen 437 Turner, Lana E. 474 Turner, Margaret 474 Turner, Sue A. 465 Turner, Tommie S. 501 Tuttle, Holly A. 499 Twist, Judy A. 184, 437 Twist, Randy S. 521 Tyhurst, Charles K. 479 Tyler, Cindy 471 Tyson, Jane 174, 437 U Udouj, Debbie 483 Udouj, Janet M. 437 Uhlis, Debby M. 459 Ulmer, Lori C. 501 Underwood, Patrice 174, 474 Underwood, Ralph 479 Upchurch, Fenner S. 483 Utley, Alice C. 465 V Vaden, Cynthia 467 Van Es. Wendell J. 454 Vandenberg, Linda K. 191, 499 Vandergriff, David B. 505 Vanderslice, Debbie L. 493 Vandewiele, Teri J. 465 Van Ert, Jill 511 Van Hook, Deborah L. 459 Van Horn, John W. 503 Van Laningham, Kay A. 469 Van Leeuwen, William W. 164,437 Vanness, Carol 491 Van Pelt, Leslie S. 485 Van Scyoc, Carol E. 437 Van Scyoc, Joyce C. 437 VanZandt, Angela A. 191, 437 Varble, Dennis 174, 437 Vaughan, James R. 191, 438 Vaughn, Becky J. 192, 525 Vaughn, Katherine A. 457 Vaughn, Marla J. 191, 471 Vaught, Kimberly S. 465 Verea, Jorge L. 474 Vernon, Lynn A. 459 546 Verser, Don W. 195,479 Warner, Diane L. 465 West, Joe S. 489 Verser, Michael W. 438 Warner, Lucy Y. 475 West, Paggy A 438 Vest, Deborah M. 469 Warner, Sally W. 499 West, Ray 175,509 Vestal, Joe D. 487 Warren, Ann G. 438 West, Robert R. 438 Via, Linda I. 455 Warren, Dennis M. 438 West, There 471 Vickers, Kenneth G. 479 Warren. Marlise L. 465 Westbrook, Janie 491 Voisey, Allen R. 474 Warringer, Donald P. 505 Wester, Paul R. 179,475 Volk, Carol A. 465 Washington, Martha 192, 493 Westfall, Paul W. 497 Vorsanger, Diana J. 491 Wassell, Gayle C. 511 Westlake, Debbie J. 469 W Wassell, Lisa A. 459 Wetherspoon, AlycyaL. 471 Watkins, John R. 515 Whaley, Kathy 491 Watkins, Susan L. 469 Whaley, James W. 503 Wacaster, Charles W. 479 Watson, Donnie L. 438 Whayne, Phyllis A. 465 Wackenhuth, Michael C. 521 Watson, Judy 471 Wheeler, Joy M. 471 Waddell, Ginger L. 174, 438 Watson, Karen P. 459 Whellis, Nancy K. 465 Waddell, Michael G. 523 Watson, Linda S. 465 Whisnant, Cliff 517 Wagner, Mark L. 474 Watson, Mari 438 Whisnant, Wanda J. 179,438 Wah, John C. 474 Watson, Patty A. 485 Whistle, Clement H. 517 Waits, Lyndal M. 466 Watson, Reba L. 465 White, Dan W. 515 Wakeham, Linda L. 465 Watson, Rob K. 515 White, Newton 195,438 Wald, Karen S. 474 Watts, Richard N. 513 White, Kathy 501 Walden, Cheryl J. 465 Watts, Susan L. 511 White, Randy 479 Walden, James L. 192,438 Watts, Thomas E. 515 White, Ruth Marie M. 179,467 Waldon, Marlene E. 474 Weatherbee, Elna 499 White, Stephen D. 519 Waldon, Ronald D. 523 Weathers, Karl E. 164 438 White, Susie 501 Walker, Charles M. 462 Weaver, Dewey F. szl Whiteaker, Judy 483 Walker, Danny O. 462 Weaver, Mary Lee H. 465 Whitehead, John W. 438 Walker, David M. 438 Weaver, Rebecca F. 475 Whiteside, Bob A. 513 Walker, Diana S. 465 Weaver, Rebecca G. 475 Whiteside, Mary Ann 471 Walker, Donald E. 179,438 Weaver, Rhona J. 455 Witherspoon, John B. 507 Walker, Greg 503 Weaver, Sandy E. 459 Whitlow, James M. 497 Walker, James R. 466 Webb, Brenda L. 469 Whitman, Kirk 521 Walker, Johnny M. 521 Webb, Debbie K. 184,469 Whitmore Jr., Obie, 175,453 Walker, John T. 489 Webb, Julie A. 438 Whitsett, Debra K. 438 Walker, Marjorie E. 511 Webb, Kathleen A. 438 Whitsett, Riley 438 Walker, Pamela D. 198,438 Webb, Linda S. 465 Whittaker, Janie A. 491 Walker, Robert R. 438 Webb, Mark W. 184, 466 Wickerson, Dave L. 517 Walker, Sharon L. 471 Webb, Terri L. 501 Widdows, Phyllis G. 438 Walker, Teresa L. 465 Weber, Bill P. 479 Widner, Ida J. 438 Walker, Todd W. 475 Webster, Chuck T. 519 Widner, James C. 179,432 Walker, William S. 184, 519 Weed, Tommy K. 521 Wiedman, Susie 164,455 Wall, Larry J. 198,438 Weiler, Becky L. 192,493 Wiggins, Becky 499 Wallace, Greg 517 Weinert, Michael 513 Wiggins, Sarah W. 192, 499 Wallace, Jan M. 493 Weir, Jim R. 507 Wiggins, William R. 509 Wallace, Jerrel L. 466 Weis, Becky 485 Wilcox, Anne E. 474 Wallace, Michael W. 487 Weisberger, Joseph G. 195,517 Wilder, Kathy L. 459 Waller, Jean K. 491 Weiss, Judith D. 164,438 Wildy, David D. 487 Wallis, Elizabeth S. 475 Weiss, Robert M. 164, 438 Wiley, Hazel M. 475 Walsa, Ben J. 517 Welch, ewell R. 487 Wilkerson, Dan L. 438 Walsh, Tricia R. 525 Welch, Jim H. 519 Wilkerson, Donald M. 184, 507 Walters, Thomas F. 479 Welch, Rebecca 499 Wilkerson, Janet A. 192,438 Walthall, Chris 438 Welch, Wendy C. 465 Wilhite, Randy 507 Waltman, Lisa W. 459 Wells, Kathy L. 465 Wilkins, Kay 485 Walton, Sara B. 455 Wells, Peggy 475 Wilks, Gary 489 Wann, Karen S. 459 Wells, Stanley K. 475 Wilks, Regina C. 511 Ward, Terry E. 485 Wells, Tom R. 195,438 Wilks, Ron L. 515 Ward, Bryan A. 515 Welytok, Mark E. 517 Willbanks, Susan C. 525 Ward, David W. 192, 438 Wenzler, Louis F. 438 Willett, Guyla S. 438 Ward, Jim J. 179, 489 Wernick, Joel P. 509 Williams, Anita F. 467 Ward, Lesa A. 459 Wernick, Max A. 509 Williams, Anitra S. 525 Ward, Lenel 459 Wesson, Julie L. 459 Williams, Andrew G. 462 Ward, Richard A. 175,475 West, Donna K. 471 Williams, Charles C. 175,479 5 47 Williams, Chris M. 513 Williams, David M. 438 Williams, Debra A. 438 Williams, Dianne 192,438 Williams, Erma J. 475 Williams, Gary L. 192,438 Williams, Greg A. 453 Williams, James H. 515 Williams, Janet F. 485 Williams, Jeannie A. 175, 501 Williams, Joseph E. 438 Williams, Judy S. 192,438 Williams, Linda A. 465 Williams, Roger 503 Williams, Scott K. 515 Williams, Susan 475 Williams, Susan J. 491 Williamson, Kathy 175,467 Williamson, Rick L. 489 Willis, William H. 507 Willms, Kay 511 Wills, Pam J. 465 Willey, Deanna b. 438 Wilmoth, Chuck Y. 479 Wilson, Carol L. 455 Wilson, S. Graig B. 453 Wilson, Debbie K. 438 Wilson, Deborah G. 192,438 Wilson, Deborah R. 471 Wilson, Don A. 505 Wilson, Ellen P. 471 Wilson, Gary L. 475 Wilson, Jim D. 438 Wilson, Joe E. 515 Wilson, Judy 483 Wilson, Karen 459 Wilson, Kenneth R. 503 Wilson, Laura L. 192,493 Wilson, Lowell K. 438 Wilson, Lynn D. 491 Wilson, Ralph E. 505 Wilson, Rebecca L. 485 Wilson, Rhonda K. 469 Wilson, Spann 438 Wilson, Susan J. 438 Wilson, Terry A. 495 Wilson, Tracey L. 175,501 Winchester, Lisa 438 Windham, Shirley E. 175,469 Windle, D. W. 521 Wingfield, Valerie A. 438 Wingfield, William F. 466 Winston, Susie H. 438 Winston, Willis B. 192,479 Winter, Rolaine K. 438 Wittmer, Leon L. 466 Wolf, Angela M. 467 Wolf, Deborah J. 175,438 Wolfe, Michael S. 175, 505 Wolff, Rufus E. 475 Wood, Allison 511 Wood, Andy 438 Wood, Diane 175, 501 Wood, Douglas W. 507 Wood, Karen 459 Wood, Kenneth 507 Wood, Mary K. 493 Wood, Robert C. 509 Wood, Ruth E. 175, 455 Wood, Scott M. 438 Wood, Vicki D. 475 Woodard, Stephanie C. 465 Woodmore, Willie D. 195, 438 Woodruff, Connie 471 Woods, Connie M. 465 Woods, Darlene 192, 501 Woods, Harvey E. 453 Woodward, Reid 503 Woody, Dennis C. 519 Wooley, Jerry L. 487 Word, Dianne 438 Word, Susan 459 Workman, Brad E. 515 Workman, Wendell J. 479 Worley, Alice M. 465 Worthy, Mary B. 459 Wright, David M. 521 Wright, Steve A. 507 Wren, Robin 501 Wright, Mark D. 438 Wright, Tracy L. 493 Wylie, Kerry C. 501 Y Yakley, Kenneth G. 462 Yamona, Bernadette 465 Yarbrough, Cathy M. 501 Yarbrough, Chuck D. 185, 489 Yarbrough, Jolene R. 465 Yarbrough, Steve H. 489 Yarbrough, Tim L. 489 Yarbrough, William B. 466 Yarnell, Thomas V. 475 Yates, Douglas 438 Yates, Reggie C. 487 Yee, Pat A. 459 Yoachum, Kathy M. 471 Yoes, Becky 459 Young, Alese N. 475 Young, Buck C. 517 Young, Charlie 438 Young, Garry G. 438 Young, James R. 475 Young, Jane J. 438 Young, Jerry A. 192,438 Young, Jerry T. 517 Young, Larry D. 195, 439 Young, Leland P. 475 Young, Ronald D. 439 Young, Sherry M. 175, 493 Young, Susan I. 455 Yurich, Tricia 471 Z Zachry, Earl W. 479 Zebrowski, Lauren 459 Zeh, Darlene H. 459 Zepeda, Cesar A. 487 Ziehr, Mary 439 Zini, Mark A. 515 Zink, Judy 459 Ziser, Andrew J 439 Ziser, Angela G. 459 Zell, Rita F. 465 Zwayer, Nancy L. 465 Zerr, Richard K. 439 Zubieta, Gustavo R. 439 Zulpo, Linda M. 439 Zvonik, Sylvia R. 192,439 Credits copy-Cecilia Croft 6 photo-Larry Logan 7 photo-Mark Betts; copy-Larry Logan 8,9 photo-Larry Logan 10,11 photo-Jim Sutherland; copy-Larry Logan 12,13 photo-John Partipilo 14,15 photo-Rob Cosgrove: copy-Larry Logan 16,17 photo-Mark Betts; copy-Larry Logan 18,19 photo-Larry Logan; copy-Larry Logan 20,21 photo-Larry Logan 22,23 photo-Larry Logan; copy-Larry Logan 24,25 photo-John Partipilo; copy-Larry Logan 26,27 photo-John Partipilo; copy-Connie Karnes 30,31 photo-John Partipilo; copy-Connie Karnes 32,33 photo-Larry Logan; copy-Cecilia Croft 34,35 copy-jane Brockman 36,37 photo-John Partipilo: copy-Cecilia Croft 38,39 photo-Scott Mosely; copy-Larry Logan 40,41 photo-Athletic Dept.; copy-jane Brockman 42,43 photo-Ted Allder; copy-Larry Logan 44,45 photo-Larry Logan 46,47 photo-Bob White; copy-Larry Logan 48,49 photo-Larry Logan; copy-Larry Logan 50,51 photo-Larry Logan; copy-Cecilia Croft 52,53 photo-Larry Logan; copy-Cecilia Croft 54,55 copy-Alan Hickman 56,57 copy-Larry Logan 58 copy-Trudy Maslonka 60,61 photo-Scott Mosley 62,63 photo-John Partipilo, Larry Logan; copy-Logan 82,83 photo-Mark Betts; copy-Cecilia Croft 86,87 photo-Larry Logan; copy-jane Brockman 90,91 photo-Don Cowan; copy-prepared by Joyce Melton 94,95 photo-Larry Logan 96 548 photo-John Partipilo 97 photo-John Partipilo 98,99 photo-John Partipilo, Larry Logan 100,101 photo-John Part ipilo; copy-Larry Logan 104,105 photo-John Partipilo; copy-Larry Logan 106,107 photo-John Partipilo; copy-Larry Logan 108,109 photo-Art Meripol 112,113 copy-Connie Karnes 114,115 photo-Scott Mosley; copy-Nancy Jacobi 118,119 photo-Mark Betts 120,121 photo-Ted Allder; copy-Trudy Maslonka 124,125 photo-Art Meripol 126,127 photo-Ted Allder, Larry Logan; copy- Betty Dennis 128,129 artwork-Jim Borden; copy-Marvin Schwartz 132,133 photo-Don Cowan; copy-Connie Karnes 412,413 photo-Scott Mosley 414,415 photo-Larry Logan 416,417 photo-Jim Sutherland 418,419 copy-Connie Karnes, Larry Logan 440,441 copy-Joyce Melton 442,443 copy-Joyce Melton and Connie Karnes 444,445 copy-Nancy Jacobi 446,447 copy-Nancy Jacobi 448,449 artwork-Betty Dennis 450,451 photo-Art Meripol; copy-Larry Logan 134,135 photo-Ted Allder, Larry Logan; copy- Connie Karnes 136,137 photo-Bryce Swindler 138,139 photo-Larry Logan; copy-Connie Karnes 142,143 photo-Larry Logan; copy-Connie Karnes 144,145 photo-Larry Logan; copy-Connie Karnes 146,147 photo-Bryce Swindler 150,151 copy-Ernie Deane 152,153 photo-John Partipilo 158,159 photo-Ted Allder 224,225 photo-John Partipilo 226,227 photo-Jim Borden 228,229 photo-Scott Mosley, Jim Sutherland 230,231 photo-Jim Borden 232,233 photo-Rob Cosgrove 234,235 photo-Ted Allder, Larry Logan 236,237 photo-Larry Logan; copy-Larry Logan 274,275 copy-Robert Trepp 332,333 photo-John Partipilo 334,335 photo-Jim Sutherland 336,337 photo-Don Cowan; copy-David Lanier 338,339 photo-Mark Betts 340,341 photo-Larry Logan 346,347 photo-Larry Logan 348,349 copy-jane Brockman 354,355 photo-Jim Sutherland 366,367 photo-Jim Sutherland 368,369 photo-Jim Sutherland 370,371 photo-Jim Sutherland 372,373 photo-Art Meripol 374,375 photo-Jim Sutherland 378,379 photo-Jim Sutherland 380,381 photo-Don Cowman 382,383 photo-Jim Sutherland 384,385 photo-Jim Sutherland 386,387 photo-Larry Logan; copy-Henry Woods 390,391 copy-Henry Woods 392,393 copy-Henry Woods 394-395 photo-Larry Logan; copy-Rod McKuen 396,397 photo-Rick Jones 398,399 photo-John Partipilo 400,401 photo-Scott Mosley; copy-Betty Dennis 402,403 photo-Jim Sutherland; copy-Connie Karnes 404 photo-Scott Mosley; copy-Connie Karnes 405 All work by Rol Mommer and his weird staff at the yearbook Volume 77 of the Arkansas RAZORBACK Lithography by Josten ' s American Yearbook Company, Visalia, California Press run: 3220 copies 552 pages Size 9 xl2 Paper Warren ' s 80 pound lustro gloss Ink Printer ' s Brown Cover 175 point collegiate board, cover material was embossed grain with one applied color Binding Standard Smythe sewn Type body copy Palatino head copy Palatino, Cooper Black, and pressed lettering Portraits by Rappoport Studio, Inc. New York, New York company 408,409 photo-Mark Betts 410 photo-Art Meripol 411 Parting Shots . It ' s Spring Break. It ' s raining outside. I ' ve got a head cold that won ' t quit. Perhaps now is a good time to jot down my two bits worth on how the year went and other non-related matter. We weren ' t sure what we were getting into when we changed over to a subscription yearbook. The headaches increased daily. Some kind people in the administration building, notably Mike Hill, came to the rescue with a great plan. Ernie Deane was an inspirational force. He tried to give us young journalists a good background. Now, don ' t go blaming Ernie for any of the copy in the book. He wouldn ' t agree with half of what we ' ve written. Let ' s just say that we ' re glad you were around. American Yearbook Company came through for us, again. Eldon Tanner, at the plant, was constantly on the phone with us, making sure everything was going o.k. (Actually, he wanted to ask, You guys SURE you want to run this stuff in your book? ) Steve Maxwell, Ameri¬ can ' s director of design, is the best in the business. We appreciate his after-hours work on the book and his never-ceasing flow of ideas. Dennis Scott, American ' s area manager, was the per¬ fect go-between us and the plant and did a great job of defending our late copy shipments and other weird be¬ havior. He was of great help in providing many of the candid photos in the book. Dennis became a close friend of all staffers and watched over us like a mother hen. Rappaport Studios of New York took all the senior portraits and individual pics. It was the smoothest opera¬ tion for portraits that we have had in years. We tried to keep our noses pretty clean with the Board of Publications. They took an active interest in the book and future editors stand warned that the Board will ex¬ pect only quality publications in years ahead. And, of course, we must turn to the staff. Betty Dennis worked very hard all summer to get the ground work done. She continued with enthusiasm all through the year. Cecilia Croft kept the copy straight. Connie Karnes and Nancy Jacobi provided good looks and good copy. John Partipilo, in addition to running the photo staff, provided some mighty fine shots for the book. Art, Scott, Jim, Bryce, Ted, Jim, Mark, Rob, and Don were not only good photographers, but also a great bunch of guys. There is always someone who stands out on the staff, always working when all others have gone home. Joyce Melton was such a worker. Her absolute dedication to the book was quite an inspiration. There is no question that we could not have made it to press without her efforts. Joyce, you were a whirlwind, and deserve a hearty Thanks! I sincerely hope you enjoy this 1974 edition of the year¬ book. It has value today, but even greater value 20 years from now. Then, we can pour a beer, sit back, turn the pages, and reply to our kids, Yes, that ' s the way we were. 551