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

Text from Pages 1 - 564 of the 1976 volume:

Contents Student Life.24 Concerts and Speakers .... 119 Performing Arts.137 Who ' s Who.163 Beauties.179 Outstanding Faculty.201 Events of the Year.207 Organizations.224 Publications.271 Military.285 Administration.300 Athletics.322 ' Seniors.382 Living Groups.400 Off Campus.402 Residence Halls.420 Greek Houses.460 Ads and Index.514 Specifications.552 Credits.546 Closing.554 Editor ' s Comments.563 1976 Razorback University of Arkansas at Fayetteville Volume 79 Contents 1 ' ■ . 4 . 4 ! ' -‘ • Hr £ 7 ' K ■ r if • • SSs ' 2 Opening We.. worn paths long, dusty corridors icy sidewalks with leaves that never move. Time taut faces hiding frowns in smiles. An ocean swells inside — waiting for the tides. Opening 3 ■A.n hourglass turned lets sand run for seconds, minutes hasten to the end. When the philosopher says. That is a minute gone — The hourglass turns and runs again. Opening 5 C uiet rooms need to be filled. There is something hollow about a silent room. Shadows of faces linger, and echoes of words unsaid. The quiet causes wonder of what has gone. 6 Opening Opening 8 Opening jA. 1I languages speak in smiles, unwritten words seen through the eyes. A touch of hands, not apart, yet not too near together. Understanding when words are gone; Knowing that smiles end, and will come again. Opening 9 Everyone has favorites — games songs memories. Favorites are a reflection of what we are, we believe, we dream. People are fragments that make a whole. All in all, a man is the sum of what he loves. 10 Opening Opening 11 11 will take time — they have said Life grows so slow. . . One silent seed planted, watered, lighted — but you never see it move. The next day, two weeks, ten weeks, a flower stretches to feel life run along its petals. Opening 13 Opening 15 16 Opening p eople move like magnets — drawn home. When winter ends, an d birds come to the wood, ev en the white-haired man turns his eyes toward home. Opening 17 18 Opening Opening 19 A Vears ago when a deal was closed the two men shook hands hard and called it square — a gentleman ' s agreement. Time passes, customs change. Now documents and deeds signatures and seals — keep men honest. 20 Opening (jather the sunset, gold light and mountain fire. Gather the moon and thousands of stars. Gather moments, and fragments of life. Yesterday dies, and tomorrow comes too soon. Murray Tabb 22 Opening Student Life First, let us consider the studious man, who feels it to be his imperative duty to study constantly; who thinks he should never take time to remark to a friend that Mr. A had changed the place of parting his hair, or that a frat is spiking a new man; he is always seen with his hair in a book; he looks thin and wan, as though he were suffering from an east wind or indiges¬ tion. Finally the goal is reached, and he is a mental dyspeptic. A second class is composed of men whose disposition is to be envied. A man of this class never has the blues. He always meets you with a smile; always ready to throw down his book and laugh at the eccen¬ tricities of some crank, yet he always knows the lessons moderately well. If he happens to fail on an examination, he does not become moody, but resolves to do better. He takes life as it comes. There is another class that have not peculiarity save that they have aim in life — those who are here merely because circumstances keep them here. It might be well to add par¬ enthetically that the institution is not troubled with an individual member of this class lotig at a time. They hold ste¬ adfastly to the opinion that ambition is a dangerous thing, and constantly avoid danger. —1897 Cardinal Student Life 25 A Statistical Overview When Faces Fade to Mere Numbers On January 22, 1872, ten students, none of them high school graduates, met in a remote town in the Ozarks to form the University of Arkansas. All of the first students were from Fayetteville with its population of 995. And sure enough, in the spring of 1876, eight of the original plus one more graduated. Now, in 1976 with its record enroll¬ ment of 12,254, the UA is still in a remote town in Arkansas; however, a few state highways have wormed around the hills to make it a little more accessible. And because of the Razorbacks and its reputation for being a party school, it has made the city of Fayetteville, which has grown to a population of 31,915, a lit¬ tle more recognizable especially to fans of Southwest Conference teams. The largest number of students still come from the Fayetteville area with 3,147 from Washington County. Pula¬ ski County runs second with 1,197. Although the majority of students, 10,114, are Arkansas residents, there is at least one student from each of the 50 states in addition to 44 foreign countries. The surrounding states are well represented with 364 Texans, 299 Missourians, 222 Oklahomans, and 125 Louisianians. The largest group of foreign students is 38 from Iran. From the very first the University has been coeducational with five men and four women graduating in 1876. The ratio is still about the same with 7,447 males and 4,807 females. But as in the words of the 1898 Car¬ dinal it takes something more than a faculty and a few lecture rooms to make a university. The other requisite is a student body, and we have it. The students can now be broken down and categorized quickly by the computer but, as from the first years, it is still composed of diversified individuals. 26 Student Life Student Life 27 Orientation: More Than a Beginning For many it ' s their first look and feel of the University, The orienta¬ tion counselors wonder what ' s going on as freshmen arrive weighted down with enough luggage for months — when in reality they are just going to spend the night. Then come their initial questions; first they ask: Can me and Mary Jane be roommates? My mom doesn ' t have to stay with me, does she? What do you mean — no beer! Freshpeople, we get them every year. Most upperclassmen can tell them a mile off, but summer orienta¬ tion helps them cover up a little better. Student Services sponsors orienta¬ tion every June under the direction of Dr. Steve Bader — an orientation that is considered to be one of the best in the nation. One parent con¬ firmed this when she said she had been to five orientations at major universities across the country and there was no doubt in her mind that this was the best yet. Dr. Bader and a staff of eleven UA students gave approximately 1700 freshmen their first contact with the University campus this year. While working with the first year students, the counselors have to orientate their parents also, assur¬ ing them that Johnny won ' t go wild and Suzy will remain sweet. For some strange reason, the parents seem to enjoy orientation just as much as the freshmen, or even more. One parent said, I can ' t believe how much college has changed and how much I ' ve learned in one day. I think every parent should be required to attend orientation. Almost every freshman remembers his orientation to the University, especially when one of the counse¬ lors greets him as he comes out of the elevator with two six packs of beer and makes him throw them down the trash shoot, one by one. The reactions to the summer pro¬ gram are varied. One freshman wrote on a survey, Thank you for being so nice. My counselor was really great and informative and kinda cute. But another student said, This program sucks. The counselors enjoy orientation too. Their impressions range from boy, that was a dumb group to I wouldn ' t trade this job for the world. And in the background Dr. Bader sits with a relieved look on his face as each session ends. 28 Student Life FAR LEFT: Cindy Highfill, the only two year counselor, explains the information packet to freshman Chris Bennett. Packet information includes everything from facts about the Uni¬ versity to a map of the Big U. UPPER LEFT: julia Winchester ponders on what she needs to take. Freshmen receive advisement on every¬ thing from academics to social life. LOWER LEFT: Meetings and more meetings, speakers and more information, freshmen Ellen English and Elenor Bullard absorb information that is aimed to help them adjust better to the Uni¬ versity. UPPER RIGHT: Baptist or Lutheran, rep¬ resentatives from Campus Crusade get fresh¬ men to fill out religious preference cards so that the various churches can contact students when they first arrive. Student Life 29 UPPER LEFT: These graduates represent the shrinking number of participants in commencement exercises at the Uni¬ versity. Out of 2535 who received degrees, only 499 went through the cer¬ emony. UPPER RIGHT: As the hot air and long speeches dulled the attention of many, even the deans appeared to be daydreaming, but one boy found some action at the stadium (LOWER LEFT). LOWER RIGHT: Ken Kidd and Marian Keough search for their names in the program, the only place where gradu¬ ates receive singular recognition. 30 Student Life Commencement: A Dying Tradition At the sound of Pomp and Circum¬ stance memories form tears in the eyes of a few hundred parents and friends who watch a small portion of the 101th class file into the bleachers of the Razorback Stadium. The view¬ ers, in their dresses and suits, sit fan¬ ning themselves with their programs. The atmosphere is filled with a mix¬ ture of dignity and ' absurdity, irony and sincerity. Some emotionally take pictures of the backs of a mass of black caps and gowns so they can later say this is my John. The deans parade in colorful and distinguished hoods down the astroturf onto a portable stage decorated with fake columns. As the program starts, the nostalgia dwindles and feet begin to shuffle. To some the occasion is important — others wish they had done like the majority of their classmates and not attended. As the candidates for degrees stand for recognition by col¬ leges instead of individually, parents wince in disappointment when they can ' t see their son or daughter in the rows of black mortar boards. When the program is over, some feel relief from their impatience, oth¬ ers feel empty and take their program home to pack with their other mem¬ ories. Student Life 31 Concerts: It ' s Not All Glitter 3 t M, ' ' 1 r r -r yg . W j The concerts. A time and place to go with your friends to relax and enjoy the music and the show. You arrive and sit down. In front of you is the stage with all its glittering equip¬ ment, huge speakers, and maybe a technician or two adding a final touch to something. It is quite an impressive display. Most people don ' t realize the amount of time and energy put into a concert. February ' s Black Oak Arkan¬ sas concert, for example, took 23 hours from the time the first person arrived Saturday morning to begin setting up until the next morning when the last person left after taking everything apart. Trucks must be unloaded, pieces fitted together, frames tested, sys¬ tems checked, and endless other things must be done prior to the arrival of the band. Then, power is applied as lights are aimed and set, as amplification systems are turned on and sound levels are adjusted for voice and instrument pickups. Peo¬ ple crowd around the building as the band holds a final warm-up session before the concert. Now any bugs must be smoothed out before the show. Suddenly, it is quiet again. The doors open and people are coming in. It is time for the show to start. The stage crew is tense because things often go wrong at the last minute. This time, though, nothing does. The band begins playing and the crews relax during the show because they know there is work to be done yet. Afterwards, everything has to be taken apart and loaded back into the trucks. But who runs all this? The group responsible for most major concerts on campus is the Celebrity Showcase which is part of the AU Program Council. Celebrity Showcase is made up of about 15 student volunteers and a staff advisor. These people start the year with a $3000 budget. They select groups, set the concert dates, and organize everything. ' Everything ' includes arranging for publicity (i.e. media, posters, etc.), ticket printing and coordinating ticket sales, hiring ushers, and arranging for the physical setup. The actual stage work is done by Physical Plant and by hired equip¬ ment movers. jack Bodie, Chairperson of Celeb¬ rity Showcase, explained, People don ' t really appreciate the work that they do . . . they deserve more than they get. 32 Student Life Student Life 33 A maze of chain fences and hard hat areas greeted UA students this fall and just like trained mice, they learned to weed past uprooted trees and torn up sidewalks to make it to their classes in ten minutes. One student was perplexed to find a parking lot in the place of the for¬ mer music annex. Later, she laughed, It ' s all coming down around us. We ' re all going to be parking lots! Such confusion was not uncom¬ mon as returning students were puzzled to find one construction after another in the place of familiar buildings. Most students expressed dislike for this progress. One stu¬ dent mumbled, I like the way that they just tore up that sidewalk and repaved it — it ' s so stupid! Minor Wallace, Director of Facili¬ ties Planning for the University sys¬ tem, estimates that this year a total of $15,773,154 was spent for construc¬ tion excluding athletic projects. The money includes six major projects: the Fine Arts addition, the Plant Sci¬ ences Building, the Botany Green¬ house, the beginnings of the Busi¬ ness Administration Building, and work on both University Flail and Memorial Hall. Wallace explained why so much work was being done this year. Our real justification, Wallace said, is we ' re trying to meet space needs on campus. The state board has desig¬ nated this campus fora maximum student body of 15,000. We ' re plan¬ ning to build to handle that many. They (the students) are just unfortu¬ nate that Arkansas is just now catch¬ ing up with needs. One example of this lag, he cites, is the Arkansas Union. The old student union was designed for 3,000 students. We sim¬ ply waited and built one for 15,000 students. So, the school had a period in which 10,000 students were trying to use a facility designed for 3,000. I know we need the buildings, a student commented. What I don ' t understand is why they are putting them all together. Doesn ' t the Uni¬ versity have any other land which they can dig up? Land, Wallace stated, is not the problem. Our biggest problem as far as academic facilities is that no facil¬ ity should be more than one-fourth mile walking distance from the cen¬ ter of campus. If the administration decided to lengthen the class break, this area could spread out. But, one- fourth mile is about the furthest one can get in 10 minutes. Some hope was offered to con¬ struction weary students. We actu¬ ally have an overlap of two biennial sessions of the legislature (1973 and 1975), Wallace explained. I think the major amount is presently being built and there ' ll be a lull in construc¬ tion. 34 Student Life Sludenl Life 35 Spoofer ' s Stone When Romance Was at Its Prime It isn ' t rare to see a couple sitting on the old Spoofer ' s Stone in front of Old Main shading themselves on warm afternoons. They will spend the day there, but as soon as night falls they ' re off to an apartment or dorm room. The uprightness, the tra¬ ditional honor, of the past, it seems, has given way to a flexibility in the present. The times alone are taken for granted. The days were when a lot less was taken for granted. The 1920 ' s — the male to female ratio was 2-1, not unlike that of today. The student population was 80% Greek. The image of being Greek seemed so necessary that many students left school if they didn ' t receive a bid. Meetings between the sexes were limited. Room visitation was totally out of the question. It was a great scandal for a member of the opposite sex to be found in a person ' s quar¬ ters. If a couple felt the urge to be together, only the Spoofer ' s Stone offered them comfort. The Spoofer ' s Stone was held in reverence. It is a piece of Ozark limestome left from the construction of University Hall (Old Main) in the early 1870 ' s. In the 1920 ' s and 30 ' s it was a rendezvous for lovers. Often times it served as a site of proposal. Perhaps this would be the scene. One moonlit evening the couple sit¬ uates themselves on the Stone; their mood is quiet and hesitant. The man starts to speak, then stops. The words he practiced all day suddenly escape him. She starts talking about the weather, he sweats, looking for his nerve. He swallows; Will you marry me? he whispers. She stops, lifts her eyes and settles them on his. Of course, she gurgles, isn ' t it assumed. The Spoofer ' s Stone was some¬ times a site of proposition. The Col¬ lege of Campustry, whose purpose was to educate the sexes on the maintenance of their social roles, was offered there. A senior highly respected for his triumphs would be named Dean. The faculty would con¬ sist of a group of likewise notable seniors. The well structured days faded away in the 1940 ' s. America had become more mobile and Arkansas was catching up. Students ' interests were spreading because the automo¬ bile was letting them do so. A drink¬ ing establishment known as the Bub¬ ble Club held a good-sized student clientele. Movies were within walk¬ ing distance at Schuler Town. And dances had grown more popular. The men would stand in the middle of the Ballroom while the dancers spun around them. If a man spied a lady he wanted to dance with he simply would tap in. The man dancing by tradition and law would have to give way. These dances could be a consid¬ erable ego booster for a woman. One was heard bragging she never danced more than ten feet with one man. With the 1950 ' s and ' 60 ' s students became more restless. What was once thought inconceivable became possible and they didn ' t know how to handle it. They went through a cultural shock that caused strange images to come out of their age. Peo¬ ple were eating goldfish and stuffing themselves in phone booths or Volk- swagens. And the weekly panty raid had become a tradition. On Friday or Saturday night a man would take his date to the pit for a round of parking. The pit (Razorback Stadium Parking Lot) would be filled with cars by late evening. But with the move to off-campus and the relaxation of open house rules, the pit became more of a joke, a memory, and 1976 romance has moved to the apartment and the dorm room. 36 Student Life Student Life 37 Today if a U of A student breaks open house rules, destroys property, or possesses alcohol illegally, he or she may be brought before J-Board where the infraction is usually treated mildly unless it is of a very serious nature. But nearly 100 years ago, a U of A student could be ordered to appear for severe scrutiny before the University president for such misbehaviors as smoking cigarettes, taking his date to the circus or neglecting studies. In the 1870 ' s and ' 80 ' s the University had a merit system that penalized a student for absence from his room after 7 p.m., smoking cigarettes, using profane or vulgar language and absence from daily chapel or Bible class on Sundays. Intoxication in any degree resulted in immediate expul¬ sion. There was a military dress code for the male student — a gray uniform that was in keeping with the required military drill. The administration tried to enforce a uniform female dress code, but had to abandon it as hope¬ less after one year. In the 1880 ' s and ' 90 ' s the faculty felt that unsupervised relationships or contact between male and female stu¬ dents would hamper learning and pro¬ duce unhealthy social situations. So the sexes were separated in different classrooms and were forbidden to talk together, take walks or drives together. or just visit. Occasionally the upper- class students were permitted to attend private entertainment on weekends if the chaperones were faculty-approved. Parties, circuses, theaters or any place of social amusement was defi¬ nitely off limits to students, except at the end of the term when general per¬ mission was granted. With the return to the campus of the older and more independent World War I vets in the 1920 ' s, the administration gradually was forced to drop this particular rule. Non-vet students were quick to take advantage of this change. After a while, student discipline nat¬ urally fell into the charge of the Uni¬ versity military commandant who also served as teacher and drillmaster. The commandant had the authority to rule on the conduct of any student. Hence, discipline depended largely on the per¬ sonal philosophy of the commandant. Ideas of education and social inde¬ pendence changed with the turn of the century. Students became more asser¬ tive of their own ideas. In February 1912 the students on campus held a strike or demonstration to protest the expulsion by the faculty of 36 stu¬ dents. The expelled students had pub¬ lished grievances in a paper, X-Ray. The Board of Trustees reviewed the matter and ruled in favor of the stu¬ dent ' s rights. The first student council served as a pseudo-J-Board by appointing a vigi¬ lance committee which was confined to deciding and enforcing the observ¬ ance of freshman customs. As early as the fall of 1900, there was a freshman code of conduct. One of the more popular rules required each freshman to wear at all times a green cap with a yellow button from the beginning of the fall semester until Thanksgiving. He also had to tip his cap to every co-ed he passed on cam¬ pus. Starting in 1922 the girls were required to wear green arm bands or green ribbons. High school emblems or jewelry were forbidden, as were loud-colored clothing. Freshmen were prohibited from using the main entrance to Old Main and also from walking on the Senior Walk. Beginning in 1932, fresh¬ men were required to sit on the east side of the football field. They were also forbidden to have dates for the games. Freshmen were exempt from all these rules after the emancipation banquet on Thanksgiving. Class offi¬ cers were installed, a class procession was held and an address of farewell given to green caps. Our present judicial system was adopted in 1970. It created and desig¬ nated the All-University Judiciary (AUJ) as the overall agency within the University which has the responsibil- 38 Student Life pan ity for hearing cases involving breaches of conduct and law viola¬ tions. It also serves as chief appellate body of the University. Under this system the administra¬ tion is removed from a direct discipli¬ nary role, and the student is given his individual rights. He is also allowed to be heard by a board composed of four students and five members of the fac¬ ulty. basically, the University rules paral¬ lel federal, state and local laws. Cheat- ln 8 falsifying documents for admis¬ sion, illegal possession of drugs or alcohol, gambling and destruction of University or private property are pro¬ hibited. Rules restricting social freedoms have almost entirely dwindled since 1880. Freshmen are still required to live in University housing unless they supply financial, medical or other jus¬ tifiable reasons to live elsewhere. Fire¬ arms, owned legally or otherwise, are not permitted on campus. Open house rules have changed so that practically anything goes but breaking and enter¬ ing. So next time you feel suppressed by the No Smoking signs in your class¬ rooms or the No Parking signs in your parking space, try imagining col¬ lege with No Parties, No Beer and No Fun. Agri Station Ups Food Production 40 Student Life Although 10 million people will probably die of starvation this year, mos t U of A students haven ' t missed a meal. Yet, those who live off cam¬ pus notice the jump in the prices of hamburger, flour and even beans. And the ones in most living groups felt disgust to find food costs had increased room and board. The U.S. News and World Report in May 1974 warned that accompa¬ nying charts show how the increase in global population is racing ahead of food supplies. And recent articles don ' t claim any more hope. While some students blow off the Problem, hoping science will find an answer before it ' s too late, others at he University are involved in research to improve the quality and quantity of food production in Arkansas. The Arkansas Agricultural Experi¬ ment Station was established offi¬ cially in March 1888, as a result of the 1887 Hatch Act which authorized funds for the station. On the 25,000 acres of land scattered throughout Arkansas in use by the station, 245 research projects are underway. The Programs not only consider the pro¬ duction and marketing of food and fiber of high quality at the least possi¬ ble cost, but are involved in improv¬ ing the environment for people in Arkansas. An example of the effect of the University stations on food produc¬ tion is the growth of soybeans, the largest acreage crop in Arkansas. In 1939, only 44,000 acres of soybeans were planted in Arkansas to produce an average of 12.5 bushels per acre. By 1975, Arkansas was producing 25 bushels per acre from 4.5 million acres. This increase is a result largely of adapting varieties and fertilizers to fit the Arkansas soil and climate. Up until 20 years ago when the Univer¬ sity undertook this research, no vari¬ eties had been specifically adapted to this state ' s soil. Five have been developed since that time. Study on diseases has also improved crop quality and quantity. One variety has been produced that is resistant to the root disease Phyto- phthora. Additional research has also gone into developing wheat and soy¬ bean crops that can be double-crop¬ ped, with soybeans grown in the summer and wheat in the winter. A wheat variety, Hood 75, has been developed which matures four to five days earlier than other varieties with as much yield. This allows soybeans to be planted a little earlier in the spring. Many other projects in such areas as horticulture, entomology, plant pathology, and animal science could claim as much success in helping the state. The stations also work directly with many farmers. Last year, around 55,000 soil samples from Arkansas farmers and residents were chemi¬ cally analyzed for fertilizer sugges¬ tions through the station. Three thousand water testings were also made for wells to check for mineral quality. In addition, University teachers and researchers try to make new improvements in machinery such as the two mechanical harvesters devel¬ oped here to shake down black¬ berries and strawberries from the vines. Research is not only important to the Arkansas farmer and to the stu¬ dent who can ' t afford steak but also to more than a billion people to whom hunger means more than just missing a meal. Student Life 41 If You Don ' t Know Which End ' s Up . . . r 1 . 2 . 3. 4. 5. Dean Robert Hannigan Wanda Smith Dean Nancy Sindon Dr. Steve Bader Dr. Bill Denman J Whether it be hassles with a land¬ lord about leases or a teacher about grades, students at the University are constantly being faced with situa¬ tions in which they feel they need some help or advice, but many don ' t know where to turn. A beginning place for almost any problem is the Student Service Office in Room M405 in the Union. Student Services, sponsoring such programs as Student Health, Student Aid, and Housing, is a division of the University established for the pur¬ pose of aiding students. Although the ten who work in the Union office have official titles, their work includes listening to any problems students throw at them whether they fit in their job descriptions or not. Dr. William F. Denman, Vice Presi¬ dent of Student Affairs, has been described by one person as the stu¬ dents ' friend, a man who works underneath to get things done. Between administrative duties and working with programs to benefit the students, he listens to students who 42 Student Life feel they are getting a raw deal in class. Although Nancy Sindon ' s official title is Dean of Women, she ' s usually available to help any student who needs help cutting through some red tape. Her job includes general administrative work; however, a lot of her time is spent with people who come in to talk with her about any¬ thing from roommate problems. Problem pregnancies and depres¬ sions to sorority rush. Many of the problems handled by Steve Bader, Director of Orientation, deal with students coming into col¬ lege and those going out. He heads all orientation programs as well as providing minimal contacts with People who are stopping out instead of dropping out so that they will feel free to come back when they feel they are able. He also works with campus ministries, leadership pro¬ grams for such groups as ASG and RHA and alternative educational experiences. Bob Hannigan, Dean of Student Services, works with students on complaints about any services offered by this division of the Uni¬ versity. Students with complaints about another student violating a law or University regulation on campus can come to Rich Egley, Programs Advi¬ sor, who will help initiate the process necessary for bringing it before the appropriate judicial system. On the other hand, students who have been called before a judicial board can come to him for counsel. He works with all major governing groups to help them establish judicial boards. Gary Baumann, Fraternity Advisor, works directly or indirectly with around a thousand frats. He tries to aid each of the fraternities at the point they need assistance whether it be pledge programs, rush programs, or internal operations. Cathy Hinshaw, Staff Advisor, serves not only sororities but also approximately 7,000 off-campus stu¬ dents. Working with the Great Man- dala, she listens to students ' hassles with landlords or questions about legal aid to refer them to help. She advises the sororities on Greek Week, rush and pledge programs. Besides being the advisor to Delta Sigma Theta and Black Americans for Democracy, Wanda Smith, Assistant Dean for Student Services, works with black students who have finan¬ cial, academic, or social problems and helps steer them in the direction for help. The total number of University stu¬ dents receiving Veterans Administra¬ tion benefits was about 927 this year and George Curme, Veteran ' s Repre¬ sentative on campus, was here to help them with their benefits and to solve problems about getting their payments. Besides counseling and orienting 225 international students from around 40 countries, Carol Endriss, Assistant Dean of Students, also helps American students to be able to study, work or travel abroad. Student Life 43 After hearing the problem, the Stu¬ dent Services staff refers people to the program or agency best qualified to handle it. The Legal Clinic, located in the Law Building, gives legal advice to all stu¬ dents and University personnel free of charge. Kirby Mouser serves as Student Coordinator for the 80 law students who work there. People come in asking how to change their name, how to make a will, and the procedure for getting a divorce. Being supervised every step by a licensed attorney, the law students who work there will represent those within a certain income level in court on misdemeanor cases. Even if some¬ one doesn ' t qualify to be represented in court, they will still explain the nature of their legal problem and then find them a lawyer. When a local businessman threat¬ ens to raise prices unreasonably or a question arises about the validity of insurance claims, students can com¬ plain to Consumer Affairs in Union 505. A branch of Associated Student Government, this department headed by Dan Jeske, has four main services to protect the student ' s budget. The first one is insurance. Students concerned about the reputation of a company or the meaning of the pol¬ icy can seek information at the office. If they cannot answer the question, they will call the Director of the Arkansas Insurance Commis¬ sion. Another area the department worked on this year was off-campus housing, making a directory of apart¬ ments as well as sponsoring a referral service for home-owners who had a house to rent. One of the newest areas covered by them is the Text Book Exchange in which ASG sold students ' books for them, free of profit to someone else. The Consumer Complaint Board lis¬ tens to gripes about any business or even the University. Even though the board doesn ' t have legal authority, they can warn the business that it could give them a bad reputation with the students. Depending mostly on volunteers, the Community Switchboard, spon¬ sored by the Great Mandala, counsels and handles all types of problems. A mother might call crying because her husband just left her with three kids. A girl needs counseling about a prob¬ lem pregancy. Someone else wants to know how to apply for food stamps. And the calls keep on coming in. Under the direction of Carol Jones, the Great Mandala, located in the Presbyterian Center, also has other programs to serve off-campus stu¬ dents. They keep an updated list of part-time job openings, rides, baby¬ sitters or freebies which they announce over KUAF Bulletin Board. They also publish an Off-Campus Student Survival Manual with sugges¬ tions on what to look for in housing, jobs and leases, on maintenance, budget planning, bargain hunting and how to live with your roommate. Through volunteer phone opera¬ tors, Yellow Brick Road, under the direction of Bill Overby, deals with crisis intervention and referral calls from people who are thinking about suicide or overdosing on drugs or who just want some information on housing. Although they wouldn ' t slam the door in the face of a man, the Wom¬ en ' s Center at 210 N. Locus was established as a place for women to relate to each other as friends. A variety of groups meet in the center to discuss different interests of women. One group, the health collective, learns self-help techni¬ ques for good feminine health. The problem-solving collective works with Gestault methods and transac¬ tional analysis to teach skills to each other on how to solve their own problems. Referral service for prob¬ lem pregnancies is also given at the center. But many women just come into the old house to relax in its qui¬ etness, listen to an album or to read a book from the library which has a wide variety of feminist literature. 44 Student Life UPPER LEFT: Many hours were spent in think tank sessions, setting goals and objectives for the Great Mandala by the nine members of its Board of Directors. UPPER RIGHT: A law stu¬ dent discusses a legal problem with a student at the Legal Clinic. To work in the clinic a law student must have 50 hours in law school and be approved by the Arkansas Supreme Court. LOWER RIGHT: Although many women meet in the Women ' s Center for collectives, some just find the old house a quiet place to do some thinking or homework. FAR RIGHT: Handling the Community Switchboard is one of the main services offered by the Great Man¬ dala. Student Life 45 With 33,788 student visits to the Student Health Center last year, the four medical doctors, one psychia¬ trist, one psychologist and one psy¬ chiatric social worker on staff treated various injuries, respiratory infec¬ tions, skin irritations, intestinal prob¬ lems, and emotional problems as well as giving check-ups. The staff can usually take care of 85-90 per cent of all the illnesses which they check. Although they cannot do major surgery, they do take care of minor surgery, tests, and X-rays along with giving shots. Besides having a 50 bed infirmary, the Health Center has an out-patient clinic, a mental health clinic, X-ray facilities, a laboratory, a pharmacy and physical therapy. There is no charge for services except for medi¬ cine and X-rays. With eight clinical faculty mem¬ bers, one experimental faculty mem¬ ber and 23 graduate clinicians, the UA Psychological Clinic under the direction of Dr. Clifford Hirsch is a full range psychological center offer¬ ing free help to students. Although the clinic usually doesn ' t deal with crisis intervention, they are equipped to help in crises or find someone else who can. However, most people who come in seeking help, do not come in for crisis situa¬ tions. The clinic works with around 275 people each year in individual, marital, family, or group therapy. They can also give psychological test¬ ing to determine what kind of prob¬ lem the person has, if he does have a problem, and how he can best be treated. Established in the fall of 1973, the Counseling Center under the direc¬ tion of Joe DeOrdio works to create a more favorable and satisfying Univer¬ sity environment for students through four main areas: Study Skills, Career Counseling, Testing and Per¬ sonal Counseling. In Career Development, they help match students with a career through personal counseling and brochures. In Personal Counseling, professionals and trained assistant counselors work with individuals, groups and human relations training sessions to help people learn how to get involved with others or how to deal with prob¬ lems in their lives. In charge of all admissions tests, the Testing area of the center serves as the National Testing Center for this area. Study Skills helps groups and individuals learn to study more effectively and develop good study habits. Around 4,000 students each year receive help from the University Financial Aid office in Union Room 504 which offers governmental loans, grants and work programs to aid those who need assistance. The loans provide money for students at low interest rates. Around $1.27 million dollars each year passes through the Financial Aid office in the Supplemental Educa¬ tional Opportunity Grants, National Direct Student Loans and the College Work Study jobs. In addition, there are usually at least $600,000 given in scholarships by corporations and pri¬ vate individuals. Between 700 and 800 students in the school year and around 500 in the summer participate in the College Work Study Plan. Special Services under the direc¬ tion of Harry Budd is designed to help anyone within a certain income, who is physically handicapped, or who has problems with the English language to succeed at the Univer¬ sity. Two hundred fifty students enrolled in the program this year. Besides offering free tutoring for all freshman courses, they have smaller class sections in which students get more individual attention in several fr eshman courses. They also help freshmen work out schedules for a curriculum in which they can suc¬ ceed. The Central Placement Office, 747 W. Dickson, usually helps about 1,000 students find permanent jobs and about 500 find part-time jobs each year. Usually, they conduct about 395 personal counseling ses¬ sions with students about job possi¬ bilities in their interest fields. Another 1,800 students drop in for information and applications for jobs as well as for help writing resumes and setting up interviews with the 250 companies that send representa¬ tives to interview students. Although the number of help cen¬ ters on campus sometimes causes confusion of who to go to for assist¬ ance, most of them work with each other to direct students to the pro¬ gram that can best meet their needs. 46 Student Life UPPER LEFT: David Cooksey, Director of the Financial Aid Office, sees many students each day to explain the factors that determine how much aid the office tan give them. The awards are determined on the basis of assets and income, debts, number of children in the family, number of children in college, etc. TOP CENTER: While moving twice during the fall semester finally to settle at their office on Dickson Street, the secretaries at the Central Placement Office also had to register 470 students looking for permanent jobs and 150 for part-time. LOWER CENTER: Doctors at the Student Health Center look at many sore throats and ears during the winter months when the four general practitioners see about 150 to 200 patients each day. UPPER RIGHT: Susan Fedosky fills out a form as she waits to see a doctor. Many students take advantage of the free medical care offered by the Health Center. Student Life 47 Faculty Senate Council — 1874 It Was Just One of Those Years November 14,1874 The Senate met to consider the case of a student who overturned an outhouse on the E remises of the University and removed a campus foot bridge. After discussing the student ' s iwlessness, a motion was made to expel him from school. November 20,1874 Young gentlemen of the campus literary societies presented a petition to the Senate pray¬ ing permission to escort young ladies of these societies to and from the meetings on Satur¬ day evenings. On motion of Miss Gorton, professor of mathematics and English Literature, the Faculty Senate rejected the proposal, terming it inexpedient. The Senate then discussed the Friday evening incident of a student who became intoxi¬ cated from alcohol given him by a Fayetteville physician. While intoxicated, he threw stones at a retired Confederate Captain ' s residence. The student seems to be very sorry for his offense, promises to do better in the future, and hopes that the University will take into account that this is his first offense. The Senate consented. December 7,1874 Three students were caught stealing apples from the University tool shed. For this offense to State Property, they were each assigned three demerits. December 14,1874 A major argument occurred during the Senate meeting as how to grade examinations ade¬ quately and assign a score. Professor Leverett charged that Professor Thompson was making a mountain out of a molehill. December 15,1874 A Cadet cursed his instructor while on the drill grounds Monday afternoon. This very seri¬ ous incident will be fully investigated by the entire Senate. December 17,1874 A student was called before the Senate to answer for his tardiness at noon. He stated that he had broken the basket in which he carried his dinner, and he was therefore obliged to go home for his dinner. He was unable to return on time to the campus for noon Roll Call. He was told by the Senate that he should have brought his meal in a tin pail, and was then assigned one demerit. Student Life January 15,1875 A student on the morning of the fourteenth had attended Roll Call, recitation, and Com¬ mercial Arithmetic. However, he was missing for his Geometry recitation. President Gates directed the Geometry professor to find the reason. The student was discovered sitting in his dormitory room visiting with a friend. He claimed that his head was aching very badly. He vas considered a suspicious circumstance and assigned one demerit. January 27,1875 One Cadet deserted his company on a recent morning commenting that he thought he would have to drill with an ' awkward squad ' . He was first assigned twelve demerits, then later Awntowl from the University. Under great apologies from the student, he was later admitted to school. February 5,1875 The Faculty Senate was told that Professor Thompson had died of pneumonia on the eve¬ ning of the third. There is a vacant chair in the faculty, and our meeting today is robbed of one upon whom Divinity had set the seal of superior manhood. It was resolved by the Sen¬ ate that the faculty enter into official mourning, and that these proceedings be duly reported to all Fayetteville and Little Rode newspapers, as well as die president of his Alma Mater, the State University of Iowa. March 25,1875 Lieutenant Curtis spoke of a growing evil: die practice of Cadets excusing themselves from drill on the grounds of illness. The frequency of these cases is remarkable. April 8,1875 W. W. Wilshire was called before the Faculty Senate once again to state his reasons for being on the streets rather than in class. He claimed that he had had business with a young lady. He was assigned three demerits. April 14,1875 Misses Vance, Deane, Chrisman, Pettigrew, and Jones were called before the Senate to sharp account for their repeated absences from classes. They insisted that they had been in church. Each lady was assigned one demerit. W. W. Wilshire was called before the Senate again to answer for disturbing the school by whistling. He disclaimed any intention to disturb the University. He said that he had whis¬ tled thoughtlessly. The case was dismissed. June 5,1875 The President reported that several students had left the campus without permission to attend a strawberry festival. On motion of the Faculty Senate, they were expelled from the University and their schooling here terminated. President Gates made a recommendation that next year ' s commencement exercises be changed. This will be the very first graduating class from the University. The date has been changed from June 18 to June 17,1876. The Senate approved the President ' s proposal. Freshman Women ' s Rush or More Confusion? More Pledges Sorority Rush. The Panhellenic rush book heralds it as a natural process of interaction. But, for many partici¬ pants, rush was anything but natural. It was a Hell Week, one fresh¬ man pledge declared. The week began in August with 390 rushees eager to explore sorority life. It ended with 243 pledges, in varying states of happiness and confusion, stepping into sorority life. Of the number of women going through rush, 315 were freshmen who never before had to cope with registration, finding classes, dropping courses, and being rushed. Women who had pre-registered had the advantage since rush came in the middle of the final registration period. Rush counselors tried to bol¬ ster the sagging spirits of rushees who were worn out by a day in the arena of registration. It was understood by my family that I would go through rush, but when I found out it was so early, I didn ' t want to do it, one woman who dropped out during rush said. The U of A has gradually moved to first-semester freshman rush. For two years, freshman women were rushed in the spring. This year houses seemed panicked to learn all they could about rushees whom they had never seen before, so they could make them feel welcome. Sorority women were to have no contact with rushees during the sum¬ mer, so most rushees didn ' t know what to expect. I thought all the houses would be alike and the decision to pledge would be easy, one ex-rushee stated. For many rushees the week of smiles, skits, songs, smiles, watery lemonade, tear-jerking preference parties and more smiles was confus¬ ing. Boyfriends and brothers tried to help out by offering even more con¬ fusing inside information on the houses, their quotas and liking for the rushees. During rush, I felt as if I were an object where people were rotating around me. The houses didn ' t seem like places to live, one rushee who dropped out of formal rush to go through open rush, said. But for sorority women, the increased number or rushees was inspiring. Last year, only 172 women pledged during rush. Another advantage seen by soror¬ ity women is the open-mindedness of freshmen. They haven ' t had the chance to be subjected to pressures of strong independent groups, who have a greater rush than sororities, one rush counselor said. Resident assistants found advising and comforting rushees difficult since they had just met them. I think freshman rush stinks, one frustrated Fulbright Hall RA declared. We will always keep freshman rush, Cathy Hinshaw, Panhellenic advisor, said. The timing of rush is flexible, but probably it will be in the summer again next year. She hopes rush will become more natural and meaningful with fewer formal skits and activities. The skits are impressive, but I wish I could have gotten to know the people better, one pledge remin¬ isced. While freshman rush may not always be the best for rushees, it seems to be the stimulant needed to add life to the Greek system. 50 Student Life FAR LEFT: Candlelight and greenery set the mood for the Delta Gamma preference parties which give rushees a more solemn view of sorority life. ABOVE: Unity and excitement prevade the Tri Delta pledge class as they greet new sisters. LEFT: Susan Hurley welcomes Patty Pearson, giving her the sorority drop which proclaims her affiliation. Student Life 51 Shuttle Buses Relieve Weary Feet Large, white University school buses became familiar sights to most students as the year began. The buses were the vital element in the first mass transit system on the U of A campus. With the student enrollment reaching an all-time high of 12,254 and the available number of parking spaces declining, the University took measures to help ease the parking problem. The parking situation reached an almost crisis stage when construction was begun on the new Business Administration Building located in the Brough area. Several administrators including Fred Vorsanger, vice president for Fiscal Affairs; Joe Talley, Physical Plant director, and Jim Gibson, hous¬ ing director, worked to develop an effective means of transportation on campus. As the year started, two buses were making six-minute runs from the parking areas around the stadium and Barnhill Fieldhouse with sched¬ uled stops ' at the corner of Garland and Dixon streets and at the Union underpass. The green and white stop signs soon appeared to alert all stu¬ dents to the new service. Rush periods on the system occur¬ red about 8:30 a.m., noon and 5 p.m. The system, which carried 1,500 to 1,800 students per day, made the buses feasible. In mid-December two additional buses were added to the transit system. Started as a three- month pilot program, it was soon expanded into a long-term project. As the campus transit system expanded, students and administra¬ tors were working to implement changes. The bus schedules became more flexible and there was an effort made to achieve more effective use of the manpower involved. The U of A was not the only area school to implement such a program. The University of Oklahoma, Univer¬ sity of Texas, Baylor, Texas Tech, SMU, and Texas A M were among some of the schools attempting to deal with the parking problem through a mass transit system. Other alternatives to the shuttle bus system were frequently dis¬ cussed. Although the system was working well, it cost the University almost $3,000 per month to keep in operation. Some students hoped to see improved bikeways on the cam¬ pus to make bicycling a more appeal¬ ing alternative. Others dreamed of high-rise parking facilities or guaran¬ teed paid parking spaces. Upper¬ classmen suggested the possibility of not allowing freshmen to bring cars on campus — an idea not favorably accepted by freshmen. While some students and adminis¬ trators were dreaming, residents of the William Flouse began a co-op program to assist owners of sub-com¬ pact cars. The students would move two small cars to make r£om for a third small vehicle. They simply lifted the first two cars, all within Univer¬ sity parking regulations, and fit the third car in the middle. The availability of parking spaces close to the campus is not expected to improve, but the school seems to have found the beginnings of a solu¬ tion with the birth of the shuttle sys¬ tem. 52 Student Life FAR LEFT: It often seems that the more hurried that you are to find a parking space, the less likely you are to fincJ one. For off-campus stu¬ dents, the parking lots are the most crowded before 8:30 and 9:30 classes TOP: While many students have found that riding the University buses best suits their needs, some students prefer to bicycle to and from classes (BOT¬ TOM). This has led to a cry for more strate¬ gically placed bike-racks and improved bike¬ ways. MIDDLE: Hoping to outsmart the Department of Public Safety ticket-writers, many students adopt a stop-and-run philoso¬ phy while running errands. Parking in the wrong zone often results in a ticket which must be paid before registration can be com¬ pleted for the next semester. Student Life Religion Away From Parental Pressures Whatever religion is on the U of A campus, it isn ' t having your parents drag you out of bed on Sunday morn- in 8 to tell you that you have to go to church. Sure, plenty of students do get out of bed on Sunday to attend church. Why? Perhaps some of them feel guilty if they don ' t. Or maybe they do so just to be able to truthfully tell Mom and Dad that they went. Some students often attend to get the week off to a good start. And, many go to worship services to strengthen a growing relationship with God. Religion isn ' t just attending Sunday morning worship services either. Churches and student religious cen¬ ters on or near the campus offer a variety of activities throughout the Year. Some of these activities include weekly Bible studies, banquets, weekend retreats and seminars with speakers. Students attending these events have fun and also learn a great deal about themselves, others a nd God at the same time. These kinds of activities and more take place under the auspices of the Methodist, Catholic, Lutheran, Bap- t 1 s t, Presbyterian and Episcopalian denominations. Inter-denomina¬ tional groups also have a large num¬ ber of participants. Campus Crusade for Christ sponsors a weekly program for students every Tuesday in some living group on campus and the Navi¬ gators has numerous Bible studies. The Hillel Club, a center for Jewish students, and the Unitarian Fellow¬ ship House, both located just off campus, are also active student cen¬ ters. A Christian newspaper, AGAPE , is published twice a month by Christian students who volunteer their time and talent. While many University students go all-out to participate in these events, there are still others who prefer not to. One reason is that there is just not enough time to keep up with all that and schoolwork too. Another reason why a student may appear inactive is because he finds little significance in being a vivacious participant. His spiritual life is a close and personal relation¬ ship between God and himself. Others claim to be non-believers or atheists. There are, also those apath¬ etic or border-line folks who neither reject nor fully believe in God ' s exist¬ ence and power. They are too wrap¬ ped up in their books, job, sweet¬ heart or some other idea to give either side any consideration. In contrast, a robed sect visited the University campus early in the school year. They managed to turn a few heads (and make one known conver¬ sion) as they wore long robes in 90 degree weather because fitted clothes revealed the sinful shape of the human body. One day in October a small group assembled just outside Brough Com¬ mons and told the Gospel through a megaphone to students as they bus¬ tled to and from classes at the Com¬ munications building. Some students may have be en converted by that message, but some expressed the fact that it simply turned them off and so they tuned the message out. From one extreme to the other, it is still very evident that God is just as alive and well to many U of A stu¬ dents as books, booze, parties and drugs are to others on this campus. The visible proof lies in the large numbers who do attend worship ser¬ vices or student center activities. The not-so-evident proof involves those who have personal talks with God and don ' t have to dust off their Bibles each week. To the college student who needs no longer rely on his parents ' beliefs but must cultivate his own, religion probably holds a deeper meaning. Student Life 55 If It Rains, We ' ll Still Have Practice The showcase of the athletic department this year was the new North End Zone Athletic Facility, located, as the name obviously implies, in the north end zone of Razorback Stadium. The facility went into full use in the fall of 1975 after two years of con¬ struction. No state funds were allo¬ cated for the $2.6 million building. The main feature of the complex is the indoor practice area, which is located on the lowest of the build¬ ing ' s three levels. The 150-by-120- foot area is heated and reportedly gives Arkansas the first convertible practice facility in the nation. The facility also gives the U of A a second record with the longest continuous stretch of artificial turf in the world — 186 yards extending from the south end zone of the sta¬ dium to the back wall of the practice area. The practice area is approxi¬ mately half the size of a football field and enables the football team to practice all phases of offense and defense except for the kicking game. The baseball team can also hold infield and batting practice in the case of inclement weather. There are also three indoor tennis courts and a special pole vault pit. Also, on the bottom level are com¬ bined locker room and halftime areas which provide graduated seating areas for pre-game and halftime talks for both teams. These areas are reportedly innovations of Arkansas ' Frank Broyles, athletic director and head football coach. The rest of the facility provides offices for the football, baseball and track coaching staffs, ticket manager, sports information director, assistant athletic director, business manager, and Razorback Club officials, plus conference and film rooms and a Hall of Fame room. The Library Study Hall and Refuge Some students at the University visit the library once in their four years — to tell Mom and Dad what it looks like. But others use it regularly. Students come to read the newspa¬ pers, to do research, to study, or just to rest during initiation. During finals, the number of students in the library doubles and the hours are increased to 1 p.m. Two new signs greeted students this year. One invited students on a self-guided tour through the library, using the theme Follow the Yellow Brick Road. Another sign read, All purses, briefcases, etc. will be inspected upon leaving the building. Due to numerous thefts, this policy was started at the first of the year. The David W. Mullins Library houses four levels of open stacks, which contain over 750,000 volumes classified according to the Library of Congress (L.C.) System. About 6,000 magazines or journals and about 75 different newspapers are also acces¬ sible to students. In addition, it has an audio-visual section, a collection of unpublished manuscripts, rare books, special folklore, a collection of Arkansas materials, and telephone directories. To meet special needs, it includes seminar rooms, smoking areas, and study carrels for graduate students. The Reserve Room contains material to be read by an entire class along with U.S. and foreign college and university catalogs, a course exam file, and many current magazines. The Reference Department tries to answer students ' questions and help them locate information. In addition to the main library, branch libraries are located in Fine Arts, Chemistry, Physics and Peabody Hall. 58 Student Life FOLLOW THE YELLOW BRICK THROUGH Student Life 59 ' Free Dip ' Increases Night Crowd Because of larger appropriations, the swimming pool was open to all students and faculty free of charge this year for the first time. The suggestion for this new policy came from the Student Senate last year when they passed a resolution recommending that the University ' s swimming facilities be made availa¬ ble free of charge to all studenjts and faculty. Up until this year students were charged $5.00 a year for a swimming pool pass. But larger appropriations from the administration made this no-charge policy possible. Along with the free pass, the hours were increased this year to 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. on weekdays and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on weekends. Last year the pool did not open until 7 p.m. on week¬ days. Due to both of these new privi¬ leges, the number of people swim¬ ming each night increased from last year ' s 75 on a good night to over 100 a night this year. 60 Student Life Student Life 61 Drop-Add Registration After Preregistration 62 Student Life Although preregistration saves the confusion of the arena in the men ' s gym, it ' s not as simple as it sounds. After the computer indifferently r ear¬ ranges a student ' s schedule, he usu¬ ally begins the drop-add process to salvage his day. Other students decide they don ' t like the courses they had selected for themselves so they, too, seek signatures and class cards causing a flood of drop-add requests during the first week of classes. Lisa Craig was one of the students joining the long lines to straighten things out. Beginning in the Commu¬ nications Building, she obtained a drop-add slip from her adviser. Then she headed to the Men ' s Gym to drop square dance while her friend jan Diffin followed behind to add it. After crossing campus again to the Geology Building, she dropped Earth Science and tried, without success, to get into Geology. To fill the void in her schedule, she decided to add Anthropology which meant a cold jog to Hotz Hall to get a class card. Finally, she made her last stop at Vol Walker to turn in her slip to the Dean. By the end of the first week, the lines had thinned out and the regis¬ tration after preregistration had slowed down for the semester. Student Life 63 After Arming Battle, Little Changes A ticket on the windshield tells a student that the public safety officer has been around again. Although they resent receiving the ticket, most of the time students do not feel threatened by the campus cops but either react neutrally to them or see them as friends. Because of this image, there was much controversy when the arming of officers was being discussed in spring 1975. Some students fought the proposal claiming that it was being instituted too fast and was not evolutionary enough. Fearing that guns would cre¬ ate divisiveness, a professor claimed that the fact that our officers weren ' t armed showed that our people were more community-minded. Some pro¬ posed better lighting and an escort service for women as an alternative. One student felt that they could deal with a criminal emotionally as well as using self-defense skills. He sug¬ gested dressing the officers in hippy garb and replacing the badge with a lollipop to change DPS to the Department of Positive Reinforce¬ ment. Other students supported the issue, hoping that by arming campus officers Fayetteville Police Officers would not patrol campus. They pointed out that campus officers would be more sensitive to students and would also have to have more training than what is required for police. Some felt the officers had a right to defend themselves. One stu¬ dent stated, I know, if I w ere steal¬ ing something it would take a lot more than a flashlight to make me stop and come back. In the middle of the controversy, the Student Senate passed a resolu¬ tion in April supporting arming, and in May, the Board of Trustees voted to arm the officers. In July four members, the director, associate director, investigator, and uniform commander, were licensed to carry firearms. Other officers could be phased in after comple¬ tion of an intensive period of train¬ ing. To be licensed to be armed, each officer had to complete four weeks or 192 hours of police training at the state police academy at Camden. In addition, he or she needed 160 hours of in-service training in the depart¬ ment, including the basic law- enforcement concepts of traffic investigation and criminal investiga¬ tion. This was not the first time the cam¬ pus security force had been armed. The campus had armed guards up until the mid-sixties when President David Mullins decided to change the policy. The move for rearming came in June of 1972 with the hiring of Larry Slamons as director. We had been given the responsibility for policing the campus, explained Paul Rice, information officer. We were policemen, yet we were not capable of reacting as policemen in all situa¬ tions. When one of our officers was in danger, we had to rely on the Fay¬ etteville police. We had several inci¬ dents prior to the arming, where offi¬ cers had to deal with a member of the public who was armed. If we have responsibility, we should have the authority. We had a choice, Rice contin¬ ued, either become security guards, ' door-shakers ' , or become full police. It was the decision of the director to pursue the option of becoming full police. Slamons explained, The weapons give them (the officers) the opportu¬ nity to defend themselves and the community. The word ' defend ' is the most important. What ' s the purpose of it. One cannot expect an officer to enter into dangerous or potentially dangerous situations without having safeguards. Although there were no opposition rallies when students returned in the fall of 1975, many still reacted nega¬ tively toward the gradual arming of Public Safety Officers. I don ' t know exactly why, but I don ' t feel comfortable with the idea. I ' m opposed. Arming has taken Public Safety beyond what it was ever meant to be. Others saw positive factors in arm¬ ing them. We need some sort of police protection on this campus. I ' d prefer it came from someone who worked with students every day rather than just a city policeman. Even though many students dis¬ liked the idea of armed officers, the image of the ' campus cop ' this year remained the same and the officers most threatening weapon to students was still the ticket on the windshield. 64 Student Life Student Life 65 66 Student Life Student Life 67 Creek System Still a Part of UA Life The first Greek fraternity chartered at the University was Alpha Tau Omega in 1882. Although the chapter folded after only one year of exist¬ ence, fraternities and sororities have become a traditional part of campus life since that time. Chartered in 1890, Kappa Sigma, which has survived for 86 years, is usually considered the first Greek organization at the U of A. Some of its members were instru¬ mental in helping a group of girls start the mother chapter of Chi Omega five years later. This fraternity and sorority set a precedent for the 15 fraternities and 10 sororities active on campus today. In the past five years, three frater¬ nities and two sororities have come to the U of A campus. Delta Upsilon fraternity was the only new organiza¬ tion whose members lived in a house. Two black fraternities. Alpha Phi Alpha and Omega Psi Phi, and a black sorority, Delta Sigma Theta, also began colonization. Another sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha, had an active interest group on campus this year. In February of 1974, upon the advice of the Committee on Student Relations and the Senate Council Agenda Committee, President David W. Mullins changed the procedure for establishing sororities and frater¬ nities. Although the change made chartering more difficult for those fraternities and sororities wishing to build new houses, it did streamline the chartering process. Now the Uni¬ versity will not enter into contract or acquire property for any new frater¬ nity or sorority. This reflects the changing nature of the current requests and needs of the campus, because most fraternities don ' t want houses, just lodges. To request a charter, the Interfra¬ ternity Council or Panhellenic con¬ tacts the national fraternity for colon¬ ization at the U of A. The national fraternity then makes its request to the Division of Student Affairs. This request includes a letter of approval and support from the national frater¬ nity, the number of active members and alums in the state and in the area, a copy of the national constitu¬ tion and by-laws, and a current finan¬ cial statement. The Interfraternity Council or Pan¬ hellenic and Associated Student Government consider their request and send their recommendation to the Division of Student Affairs. If they approve it, the recommenda¬ tions are forwarded to the Commit¬ tee on Student Relations for final action. Although in recent years there has been some anti-Greek feeling at the U of A as well as on the national level, the spread of Greeks on this campus seems to have stabilized, according to Nancy Sindon, Dean of Women. She explained that campus fraternities were having some finan¬ cial problems, but that the sororities ' financial situation was good. Although the Greek system may have to respond to changing lifes¬ tyles, the tradition of fraternities and sororities still flourishes at the Uni¬ versity. 68 Student Life LEFT: Carrying out one of their national tradi¬ tions, Delta Upsilon Fraternity raised their flag in front of Old Main on their chartering date, November 15, 1975. ABOVE: Their assistant executive and field representative, who started the UA colony, came for the chartering cere¬ monies. UA Buildings ' It All Started With a Farmhouse . . 70 Student Life The one-fourth square mile of campus seems like a large spread when a student must rush from one side of campus to the other in ten minutes between classes. But the growth of the campus, which now contains over 120 buildings, has taken a century of work, and the old buildings are reminders of this grad¬ ual enlargement. Mcllroy Farmhouse and a small frame building were the original campus buildings at the U of A. Old Main, which has become the most familiar landmark of the campus, was finished in 1875 as the first campus construction. Although University Hall was its original title, tradition has marked it as Old Main. Scarred wooden floors, high ceilings, knock¬ ing radiator pipes and two towers of unequal height are distinctive fea¬ tures of Old Main. The North Tower houses a recording of the original chimes which can be heard through¬ out the campus. This building has five floors of offices, laboratories and classrooms as well as the University Museum. Hill Hall was originally built in 1901 as a men ' s dormitory and later became headquarters for the athletic department and an athletic dormi¬ tory. It was named for D. H. Hill, a general of the Confederate Army and early president of the U of A. In 1949, the Department of Journalism moved into Hill Hall from the basement of Old Main. Student publications offices were also housed there until a fire in 1969 put them out of business for a semester. The second oldest building left standing on this cam¬ pus, Hill Hall, still houses the student publications. In 1903, the Commerce Building was constructed as the original Col¬ lege of Engineering. The Business Administration Building, as it is now known, was added to it in 1936. Vol Walker, the first library build¬ ing on campus, was built in 1935 in honor of a prominent local citizen, who led a successful fight in the 1920 ' s to prevent the U of A from moving to Little Rock. After Vol Walker ' s construction, the University president ' s office was moved there. The new Administration Building became the location for his office later, and the space in Vol Walker was taken by the Dean of Arts and Sciences. With the construction of the David Mullins Library, the School of Architecture became housed in Vol Walker also. Futrall Memorial Hall, known to most students as the Old Student Union, was constructed in 1939 in memory of John C. Futrall, who was once president of the University. Although the words Sti ident Union are inscribed over the front door of the building, its official name was Futrall Memorial Hall. When the new Student Union was built, the name was shortened to Memorial Hall to avoid confusion with the women ' s residence hall named after his wife. Not all the buildings on the U of A campus have histories as colorful as some of these and not all of them have proven to be such versatile facilities. The Chemistry Building, built in 1934, has always been used for its original purpose. The Agricul¬ ture and Home Economics Buildings, constructed in 1927 and 1939 respec¬ tively, have also served their original purposes. Today, it is only too obvious that construction is taking place on the U of A campus for expansion purposes. Tall windowless buildings tower over older traditional structures. In the last five years, five buildings have been erected and four have been reno¬ vated or adapted for a new use. Although the newer high rises on campus claim more comfort with their air-conditioned rooms, the older buildings and their well-worn steps and large windows are the vital senior citizens of the University. Student Life 71 Asset Education Isn ' t for Young Alone Older than average students often feel misplaced at the University among the fresh-out-of-high- school college kids who make up the majority on campus. So a few of these older bracket students began meeting through the Counseling Center in the summer of 1975 to dis¬ cuss their problems and resources. In the fall, the people attending the meetings decided to branch off from the Counseling Center and select officers. In September 1975, Asset was formed. The group had about 35 active members meeting every Thursday and Friday from 11:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. in the Arkansas Union Room 514. Cara Triplett, a sophomore cloth¬ ing design major who served as the group ' s president, said one of Asset ' s major purposes was to keep the 1500 students over 29 years old informed of all items of general interest in finance, housing and medicine. She stated that Asset could familiarize the students with some special U of A services they did not know were available. Asset has given me a sense of belonging to the U of A, said Lonita Graham, a senior home economics major. Besides being a student, she is also a wife and mother of two chil¬ dren. During the 1976 Spring semester registration, Asset had a table set up to provide aid and information for all students. The Asset members also prepared a print-out to be sent to all older than average students, providing inform¬ ation about Asset and the University. The Asset meetings were informal with students meeting to eat lunch, discuss their problems and exchange ideas and maybe even recipes. Lou Tomlinson, a freshman busi¬ ness major and a wife and mother of three children, said Asset gave her a sense of belonging and made it easier to meet with people which had simi¬ lar interests. Anna Smith, a doctoral student in higher education and secretary of the group, found that Asset kept her in touch with other students her age and provided a social life with some of the members. Extra-curricular activities included special pot luck dinners and chili suppers. The Asset members some ¬ times got group tickets to University activities. The group also had a room in the Arkansas Union for studying. Some of the Asset members explained that they had some problems with school because of their family responsibili¬ ties. They often found it very difficult to get back in the rut of studying and concentrating after being out of school for several years. George Moore, a retired military officer and a former editor of the Rogers Daily News, was a U of A freshman taking subjects for enjoy¬ ment. Moore, who served as Asset treasurer, explained that it was diffi¬ cult to get back into effective study habits and to retain things. Although the older student often faced extra challenges because of his age, one Asset member summed it up in saying that he was more amused than bothered by the age differences in students. 72 Student Life Student Life 73 74 Student Life Our campus is slowly but surely being infiltrated and overtaken. Not by Communism — although that may be true, too — but by abbreviations. Remember that phobia people were getting a few years ago about being classified as a number instead of by name? That was just a clever diversion. As soon as everybody turned against the number system, abbreviations moved in. Now everywhere you turn, you find an abbreviation. They have so taken over our school that it is an unwritten, but still always obeyed, law that no new building can be built or new organization can be formed without an abbreviation. Take for example the 29 different meanings for the letter A, led by the obvious Arkansas in the U of A. The other meanings are included in Black Americans for Democracy (BAD), Associated Student Govern¬ ment (ASG), Athletic Building (AB), Residence Hall Association (RHA), Alpha Kappa Alpha (AKA), Air Force ROTC (AFROTC), Fine Arts Building (FA Building), Future Farmers of America (FFA), Law Students Admis¬ sion Test (LSAT), Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes (FCA), Associate Degree In Nursing (ADN), Animal Science Building (AS Building), Veterans Administration (VA), Agriculture Engineering Building (AE Building), West Avenue Annex (WAA), Senate Services Allocations Committee (SSAC), All-Student Judiciary Board (ASJ) and Agri-Home Economics Stu¬ dents Association (AHESA). Special mention go to the abbrevi¬ ations BA and RA, both of which have two completely different mean¬ ings. BA can represent Razorback Annex or Resident Assistant. If you ' re involved in intramural sports, you know there are AA and AAA divisions for the fraternity leagues. Plus, there ' s the A Book, the Bible of the U of A student body. And, of course, don ' t forget that good ole A all students strive for in their classes, some of which come during period A. And if they happen to get sick before attending that course that they ' re getting an A in during period A, their teacher marks an A in his book for Absent. And there ' s still room for more at U of A. For example, the Allied Aard- vark Admirers (AAA) or the Amazons for Abolishment of Amino Acids (AAAA) could move on campus to bombard us with still more A ' s to worry about. Take into consideration how small a part this place of the whole nation and you can see how strong a hold Abbreviations and their fiendish plot have on us. It ' s now to the point where class schedules, maps, directo¬ ries, and catalogs all have to include a legend where their abbreviations are explained. Just remember, back in the 2nd sem. of 75-76, whether you ' re a fr., soph., jr., or sr., R.W.J. didn ' t mind being called a number. Student Life 75 Senior Walk: A Link With Our Past To the freshman, Senior Walk is a white strip in the distance, to the sophomore, a novelty, to the junior a goal, and to the senior the highway to success. But to University officials, it is a problem in planning and a tra¬ dition entrenched. The Walk now has spread over more than a mile of the campus, containing names of 98 years of graduates (no students fin¬ ished in 1887 or 1895). Although the idea was conceived by the Gass of 1902, the 1905 slab was the first one laid. Slabs from 1876 to 1904 were not laid until 1930. A superstition about the 1900 block is still passed on each year. Some stu¬ dents believe it is bad luck to step on it, thinking every member of that group died a violent death. But according to the obituaries, all the members died of natural causes. In earliest years, male seniors of the College of Engineering mixed and laid the concrete. One right-handed senior and another, left-handed, would write opposite each other while the cement was still wet. The slab ' s two columns could be finished in an hour or two. Pennant Day usually followed; a celebration of commencement and the end of another year. Originally the Walk was only for seniors who would pay for their names to be inscribed. Now it is for every student who receives a dip¬ loma. Each year the cost becomes higher. What once could be done for less than $10 when students mixed the concrete themselves now comes to some $13,000 annually. Cost varies with the amount of soil grading, inflation, labor, and the number of names. The eight-inch thick Walk has been surrounded by controversy in recent years. Critics charge that we are fencing ourselves in with the Walk, for any time it has to be replaced after new construction. The expense is staggering. Perhaps the 100th graduating class could be a compromise solution for termination of the Walk. Until that unpopular decision has to be made, Arkansas remains the nation ' s only university that has ever honored its graduates in such a unique and special fashion. 76 Student Life Student Life 77 To Handicapped Students School Is Often an Up-Hill Problem The handicapped student often finds the numerous steps and hilly grounds on campus a challenge. To help out students with physical mobility problems, twenty parking spaces were assigned at strategic locations on campus. The Students with Special Prob¬ lems group made significant advances in bringing their problems to the attention of the University. Special assistance made it possible for these students to register for classes without having to go to all stations. These students also received an allocation from Associated Student Government in order to continue work on solving some of the prob¬ lems that they faced. One of their priorities was to eliminate physical barriers present on the University campus. Although some of the resi¬ dence halls are now completely up to standard in accommodating handi¬ capped students, there are still build¬ ings on campus without suitable ramping or handrails. 78 Student Life Student Life 79 Wednesday afternoon. Dear Mom and Dad, Well, I’ve been In the fraternity house almost two months now and so far it’s been about what you said to expect. When you were in college. Dad, did they have rush? If they did, I’m sure it wasn’t anything like the closed rush I went through. When we arrived at Pomfret, that is for those who could find Pomfret in the first place, they doubled us up on rooms and gave us a small lecture on what to expect for the next three days. However, no amount of lecturing could have possibly replaced the experience of deciding in only three get-this-group-out-and-get-group-four-in-next days where he wished to spend his time, money and trust for the next four or five years. The first day we were met bright and early (actually I think it was 10 o’clock) by what appeared to be the ’’most luxiourious, most expensive, newest, and most ’sought-after’” cars each Greek living group could rustle up. One frat in particular lined up four Mark IV’s, all being the same Continental Silver, and every Grand Prix, silver also, their members could find. Each group of potential pledges was whisked away in a cloud of dust and unleaded gas fumes, run through this house and that in the time allotted, and returned to the doors of Pomfret only to be met by yet another ’’fldefc” of the ”lilxui ±ou ; expensive new, and ’sought-after cars.” So ended the first day. I couldn’t remember any of the Greek letters and recalled only a couple of the houses—to which I returned the very next day. The following day, after arriving at each respective house, I discovered one-by-one, that the first day had simply been a front to get you back a second day to convince you, if by the third day they thought you were convincible, that theirs was the house in which to live. Also, by the third and final day, I realized that, like buying a car, I’d probably just better pick the house with the least percentage of ’’auto salesmen.” I had a hard time choosing, but when I also took into consideration that some of the houses appeared in better condition than others, and that the one with the cleanest interior was probably the least rowdy bunch, there appeared to me, as to all the other new pledges on campus I suppose, one and, I believe, only one house in which tollive. And as you all found out, we didn’t have to be rich for me to go Greek. (No house was over 50 dollars more for me to live In than the cheapest dorm room and the pledge and initiation fees weren’t ridiculous either!) Oh, by the way. Mom, I never did check to see if this is one of the houses on campus that doesn’t assess! I Just found out today that we are supposed to be a ’’Secret Organization,” but I can’t figure out what in the world the members could possibly be keeping secret. We don’t get hazed that much here and I’ve only done the dishes three times this month, Dad. I even hear there is one fraternity that is completely non-hazing. Sometimes I wish I were in that one, but then I remember that they went through all this +”: ing stuff they’re giving us now, and besides, it’ll be over by Christmas. They really seemed to have been honest when they told me, ”We’d like to have you as a pledged member of our fraternity, Freddie.’ ” You know, you were right when you said there’d be. a lot of drugs and pot and beer up here and each night there’s one or two of the guys coming home drunk or stoned out of his mind. But they’re a crazy bunch and good to have around if I come back in an un-average- for-me condition. I ran into Dora Me the day before yesterday and she said the halls are like that, too, and worse. They make me study a couple hours a day but around ten it seems like everyone’s out in the hall messin’ around again. That’s where the brotherhood is in this house. When you told me to go through rush, you were right when you said it’d be nice to walk around on the hill with Greek letters on my jacket. These letters really make me proud of the fraternity I belong to and especially my brothers. I think that about tells you two what the first two months have been like. Someone just came in the room to tell me we’re having a walkout with the Alpha Chi’s tonight. I was gonna go down to Maxine’s, Dad! Love, Freddie P.S. School is okay even though I have to drop Calculus tomorrow because I think I’m flunkin’. By the way, can you all send some money up for a fraternity sweatshirt? Everyone else has one! 82 Student Life The time that we spend in a crowd . . . Student Life 83 . . . helps us appreciate the time we can spend alone. Student Life 85 The Mall: It ' s Not Just a Dream After dodging mounds of dirt and wading through mud for several years, students finally saw the last stages of work on their long-awaited mall between the Arkansas Union and the David Mullins Library. Started in 1974 with a landfill project, the mall was near completion by the end of the year. Although work was slowed many times by foul weather, in May ' 75 the last stages of work were begun. Grad- ing and leveling procedures were often the cause of people skirting the area to avoid injury during the fall semester. When that was completed, the bricklaying and landscaping started. This involved the placement of some 300,000 bricks for the walk¬ ing area of the mall and the construc¬ tion of the fountain which was donated by Chi Omega Sorority. Access ramps were also built for handicapped students. Then trees and shrubs were planted in the open spaces. To save energy, the fountain was not turned on until the spring and the end of freezing weather. The mall provided students with a scenic, unmessy route between the library and the Union and left the administration with a tab for $314,643.82 which did not include the $80,000 of labor costs paid by the Physical Plant. 86 Student Life Student Life 87 Arkansas Union A Community Within a Community 88 Student Life Student Life 89 Academics Students Push for New Policies Even the first students who gradu¬ ated from the University probably felt that they had been ripped off of at least one grade by a professor. But until the last few years, they had little say in academic matters. As students have gradually gained more voice in academic fairness through the years, the Associated Student Government has begun to push for better policies. One of this year ' s most noteworthy accomplishments concerns academic mediation. Students now have the opportunity to question a grade through the four-step mediation sys¬ tem. For several years much research was done in this area and finally a proposal was established by the Stu¬ dent Structure for Academic Appeals, an ad hoc committee of the ASG. Their proposal was presented to the Faculty Senate and passed. Another area of concern to the ASG involved the process of grade renewal. A student proposal of aca¬ demic forgiveness was presented before the Faculty Senate which would allow an individual to repeat a course for credit, allowing the first grade to be removed entirely from the transcript or at least not figured into their grade point average (GPA). The policy through this year was to average both grades, the first one and the second one, into the GPA. During the last several years, class evaluations have become a more common practice on the U of A cam¬ pus. The Trapp Evaluations, devel¬ oped by a Fayetteville professor, were used optionally. The ASG was hoping to establish a mandatory sys¬ tem of instructor and class evalua¬ tion. Another goal of ASG was alterna¬ tives for academics in which students could take advantage of learning sit¬ uations in which they were involved. For instance, programs could be developed for giving credit to stu¬ dents in such positions as food serv¬ ice, under an intern program in nutri¬ tion, or student government presi¬ dent in the history or political sci¬ ence department. In addition to the hour credit, a student ' s load require¬ ment might be reduced. The ASG was also interested in establishing a student advising com¬ mittee. Through this year, all of the academic advising done on campus was conducted by faculty members. A good deal of study was being done on this possibility. Student involvement in academics has steadily grown on the U of A campus. Although most of the stu¬ dent ' s proposals are still up in the air, the possibilities for consideration by the Faculty Senate seemed encourag¬ ing. 90 Student Life Student Life 91 Off-Campus: Going It on Your Own More than 4,000 UA students chose the off-campus route this year, many of them dropping out of the dorm or Greek style of residence. For most, it means more responsibility, but greater freedom. The rent for an apartment can range from $60 to $270, depending on whether a room will do or an exclu¬ sive fully-carpeted and well-fur¬ nished dwelling. Despite the expense, UA graduate student Bill Howard, an industrial engineering assistant, feels the freedom to come and go as he pleases makes it worth¬ while. After living in the dorm for several years, Bill decided he ' d go for a more private residence. This communal shower bit gets old. I can go to the army if I want that. He also prefers the greater amount of living area that comes with most apartments. You ' ve got more room to store all your junk. You don ' t have to worry about someone else ' s rules in an apart¬ ment, Bill added. You also have a place to stay the full nine months instead of moving out during Christ¬ mas vacation. He admits the apartment calls for more responsibility on the part of the individual. But if you ' re not respon¬ sible enough to do your own laundry and pick up after yourself, then you need to grow up anyway. Sara Sealander, a junior majoring in art, spent time in both a dorm and a sorority before moving off-campus. Her next six residences ranged from a small room in the the upper story of a house to a two-bedroom apartment. She ' s always shared her place with a roommate in order Jo afford the apartment and to avoid getting bored. If I lived by myself I ' d just sit around and watch television all night. There have always been three people — me, a roommate, and her boyfriend. Putting up with a third person who doesn ' t pay rent, but spends most of the day at the apartment is some¬ thing Sara has grown to accept. We always just kept our food sep¬ arate so there wasn ' t any hassle with expense. I ' ve always done that — at least since the first semester that I found myself feeding someone else. It ' s always the big jock kind who comes over and says, ' What ' s in the refrigerator? ' Not only has Sara gone through her share of different apartments and houses, but she ' s also set a record for number of roommates in a college career. They always either graduate or get married. I seem to be quite the matchmaker. She quickly recalled another roommate who flunked out of school as well. One of my roommates ended up marrying the guy who lived upstairs. She went on to explain the semester when she rented a house on School Street, she and her roommate got to know the upstairs neighbor. Then she went and married the guy. Dealing with landlords is another trial of off-campus living. Sara spoke of the hassle she had in getting her deposit back when she moved out of one more place. He took my deposit and I almost had to sue him to get it back. I went up there and kept yelling at him to give it back and he just ignored me. Then while I was screaming at him he all of a sudden asked me if I did any typing. He thought he might be able to use me. She finally got her money, but ignored the job offer. Freda Hepler, a sophomore ele¬ mentary education major, enjoys tak¬ ing advantage of the greater amount of living space by filling her apart¬ ment with plants. Given the extra room, she pursues other interests like cooking, a practice which most off- campus students learn to live with. She ' s seen the advantages to both an apartment and a house. It seems like when you live in a house you get to know the people better. It ' s more of a neighborly thing because you can always borrow a hammer or get some help when you need it. While living in a house with a retired home ec teacher upstairs, Freda built up her recipe collection by frequenting her neighbor ' s home. It ' s worth it to live off-campus just so you can have the freedom for friends to come over at all hours. A lot of added responsibility comes in living off-campus. But, for many, it pays off with the freedom of inde¬ pendent living. 92 Student Life UPPER LEFT: Although Bill Howard enjoyed the freedom and spaciousness of living off campus, he sometimes found the apartment desks weren ' t as comfortable as the dorm desks. LOWER LEFT: Apartment living had its advantages. Sara Sealander enjoyed the right to keep a pet while Freda Hepler (BELOW) liked the extra space for her plants. Student Life 93 Women From Campus Belles to Top Leaders 94 Student Life Although their image was much more fragile, women were a part of both the student body and the faculty in the University ' s opening semester in January 1872. Since then, women ' s involvement on campus has quietly progressed. In 1893, Julia Vaulx was named editor of the first student publication, the Uni¬ versity Magazine. Pre-professional societies for women evolved at the turn of the century, including the Young Women ' s Christian Association in 1904, the Sapphic Society for Parlia¬ mentary Law in 1906 and the Torch Club (later absorbed into Phi Beta Kappa) in 1908. By World War I, women were enrolling in Civil Engi¬ neering courses for the first time. At the 1947 commencement, an honorary Doctor of Laws degree was presented to Miss Jobelle Holcombe, for the first time in UA history. In recent years, the role of women on campus has increased enormously. In 1975-1976, women filled most of the major offices and positions influencing campus life. The ASG and BAD presi¬ dencies, the Razorback and Traveler editorships, the president pro tempore or the Student Senate, and key posi¬ tions on the judiciary system were all filled by women. The number of women selected for Who ' s Who this year outnumbered men by 2 to 1. This year for the University of Arkansas has been a unique one in finding women in top level positions, said Nancy Sindon, Dean of Women. I would like to think that the things happening here have encouraged women, and that the message that a woman can ' t be in a certain position has changed to the message that she can be. In earlier University days, the absence of women in high positions was a very clear message to everyone. There have been no women presidents or vice presidents in the entire history of the school. All deans at UA except the Dean o.f Nursing and Dean of Women have been negligently lacking in women. There have only been two female presidents of ASG. One fact is quite interesting. During World War II, the number of women editors for the yearbook and campus newspaper greatly increased. Since then, more women have moved into the mass media on campus than in other areas. Even with the large number of female leaders on campus, Nancy Sifi- don feels that the majority of women are still in a helpmate role. She also says that most women in key positions have been either invisible or thought of as exceptions. What about the future? Will women continue to grow in awareness of their roles in society? Kathy Hollingsworth, All University Judiciary member, says women should do what they are capable of, qualified for, or interested in, and then should be able to accept responsibility for their actions. But first of all, Sindon says, women have got to believe that they can be in those positions. She is hopeful for this in the light of the Governor ' s survey of high school attitudes which revealed a high percentage of awareness and aspirations among the high school girls. These girls will come to the Uni¬ versity and I hope we can keep the environment open and not kill their aspirations, says Sindon. Their atti¬ tudes and the environment will work together to help women ' s status. In the meantime, it ' s still difficult to be a woman in a leadership position. It ' s harder to be heard, taken seriously, or appreciated. Dean Sindon summed up the feelings of many women today: In spite of the difficulties of being a woman in an important position dur¬ ing this time, I wouldn ' t for anything trade the excitement and challenges my work offers me. Varied Nationalities Converge at UA In the fall of 1949, about 20 foreign students enrolled at the U of A as the first group of students from abroad. The enrollment this year reached 245, representing about 40 different countries. Although the Far East had the high¬ est percentage of students with 40 per cent, the Middle East and North Africa were close, making up to 35 per cent of the foreign population. Fifty per cent of the foreign stu¬ dents were graduate students while the other 50 per cent included under¬ graduates and special students. Approximately 86 percent were men and only 14 per cent were women. Numerous programs have been developed to make foreign students feel at home. The International Hos¬ pitality Committee of Northwest Arkansas provided several programs for foreign students. The Host Family Program, including 137 community families and 134 international stu¬ dents. The International Wives Pro¬ gram provided activities throughout the semester for a group of about 20 international students and faculty wives. Clubs have also been formed for the international students. The Inter¬ national Club, Friends of India Soci¬ ety, Crescent Club, and Chinese Stu¬ dent Union Association were the major organizations. The U of A Bap¬ tist Student Union also provided a program for international students. Although foreign students did face several problems being in a new environment, numerous people and programs helped them adjust to the U of A lifestyle. % Student Life Of the 245 foreign students on the U of A campus in ' 75- ' 76, 15 were Vietnamese refugees. Coming here from refugee camps at Fort Chaffee (in Fort Smith), California, Florida and Pennsylvania, these students included a lawyer from Saigon; a family of three sisters and one brother, a helicopter pilot and some 18-year-old students. Four churches in the Fayetteville area and several U of A faculty mem¬ bers served as sponsors for the Viet¬ namese students. Dr. Earl Caspers was one of these involved faculty members. Having worked in the teacher ' s college in Vietnam from 1966 to 1970, he became acquainted with Vietnamese young people. He stated that sponsorship of a Vietnam¬ ese student is no legal commitment, but a moral obligation. Sponsorship involved meeting the student ' s needs for food, clothing, and living accomodations. Their tui¬ tion was paid for by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW) in Washington, D.C. This year they paid out-of-state tuition. Whether they paid in-state or out-of- state tuition was the decision of the University ' s president. Dr. Charles Bishop. The only college in Arkansas not charging Vietnamese students out-of-state tuition was Henderson State College in Arkadelphia (at Gov¬ ernor Prior ' s request). The status of the Vietnamese students here for the time being is parolee, as they are nei¬ ther residents nor non-residents. A Vietnamese Educational Assist¬ ance Program (VEAP) was submitted in October 1975 to HEW for a grant. Dr. Dennis Bailey, interim project director, and Charles Leone, provost, worked with 12 faculty members to draw up the proposal. The objectives of VEAP would be to establish a cen¬ tral-south regional office at the U of A to assist qualified students in achieving higher education, to inform college age Vietnamese refu¬ gees in this area of the educational opportunities availabe at the U of A and to assure that these students who are capable are given the opportunity to pursue their studies in a manner that will ensure a rapid and success¬ ful academic and social integration into the University Community. The Vietnamese students who attended the University this year spent most of their time either study¬ ing or working. Several of them got together at least once a week and sometimes more often. They lived in residence halls on campus and had American roommates. The English Department was fol¬ lowing the refugee ' s progress closely, and they appeared to be having little, if any, difficulties with their studies. And most of the Vietnamese claimed to find the majority of Arkansans friendly and receptive. Student Life 97 98 Student Life Each semester, about 12,000 Uni¬ versity students pay almost $3 million in fees and tuition. Presently, student fees are charged each semester at a rate of $20 an hour, or a flat amount of $200 for enrollment in 10 or more hours with an additional charge of $265 for out- of-state residents. Why $200? The rate of tuition is a predetermined rate set by the Board of Trustees, explained Tom Dorre, UA budget officer. We don ' t look at the costs each year and say, ' The tui¬ tion will be $38 an hour this year, ' or if costs are down, ' Let ' s set it at $18 an hour. ' It stays basically the same. According to Dorre, the tuition has been at that level for several years. The only justification for rais¬ ing it, he stated, would be if costs were going out-of-sight, and the increase was needed to meet the ever-rising costs associated with a business or educational institution. The sum brought in by student fees is not the entire revenue pie, though, but simply one ingredient in a large financial pie, one which is sliced dif¬ ferently each year. And, the fees are not necessarily a central ingredient. For example, he explained, the estimated revenue for the University for the fiscal year which begins July 1 is approximately $32,188,000. Of that amount, the bulk will come from state appropriations. The remainder of the school ' s revenue, Dorre con¬ tinued, comes from student fees and tuition; federal appropriations; endowment earnings; sales and services, which include transcript sales, monies from the veteran ' s administration, doctoral thesis fees and related items; endowment earnings; organized activities relating to institutional departments; and other sources, including rent and investment income. The breakdown for next year ' s esti¬ mated budget is as follows: state appropriations $24,910,000 student fees 6,577,865 federal appropriations 54,956 endowment earnings 6,633 sales and services 304,500 organized activities 19,000 other sources 214,300 Where exactly does all this revenue go? The total in revenue does go to cover all costs of running the Univer¬ sity, which includes the following: instruction and departmental research; libraries; student services; operation and maintenance of the physical facilities; general adminis¬ tration; student aid such as scholar¬ ships and awards; and general insti¬ tutional expenses including the offices of the director of information and human relations, graduation expenses and general counselors. However, Dorre explained, it is dif¬ ficult to attach percentages to each of these expenses, which will apply more than once. It changes; it fluc¬ tuates so much each year, he stated. I can ' t say that one dollar out of a student ' s $200 will go over here — that particular $200 may to toward the bond issue on Mullin ' s Library. Yet, a portion of another $200 may. help to pay the salary of a professor in psychology. The only basis for charging fees, Dorre explained, is we don ' t get enough money from the state to meet our needs. Higher educa¬ tion is basically a labor institu¬ tion. We have to pay fair wages to get decent people. And quantity, Dorre added, is as important as quality. It ' s not feasi¬ ble, he concluded, to have a class with 300 students and only one instructor. %■ Student Life 99 Ringed In Tying the Knot College Style 100 Student Life Nearly every morning you can see them coming out the doors at Carl¬ son Terrace, starting their cars or walking hand in hand to classes. They are the married students on campus. This easily forgotten minority of the campus population is one that deserves being recognized. In some households both the hus¬ band and wife are enrolled in school; others have only one taking classes while the other works to make the money. With a lot of the couples, both are students and both work at jobs. A big problem with married stu¬ dents of all kinds is time. There is never enough time for school, work, fun or each other. One student com¬ plained that she never sees her hus¬ band anymore unless they pass each other going to classes. Another says he feels like he ' s not spending enough time with his wife. A com¬ mon lament is that there isn ' t enough time to be alone, just to enjoy each other ' s company. Usually the load of housework is shared. Students contend they wouldn ' t be able to go to school if they didn ' t agree to help each other with dinner, dishes, cleaning and bookwork. There is little enough time for studying without one person being saddled with so many house¬ hold chores. Next to lack of time is the giant complaint about money. There are ' few married students who don ' t feel the squeeze on their budgets. Often this is because financing from par¬ ents stops when the marriage vows are taken. The students are suddenly on their own paying for the great expense of an education at the same time no real money is coming in. Some married students can ' t stand the feeling of spending so much when none is being made and drop out of school to work for awhile. Many of the married students have children they must send off to one of the several day care centers in Fay¬ etteville before they can start their first classes in the morning. One mother of four makes lunches for her three grade school children, serves breakfast to the family, then drops her youngest off at nursery school before coming to her 8:30 class. There are plenty of married stu¬ dents involved in extra-curricular activities including intramurals, stu¬ dent senate, committees and yes, even athletics. Just because students are married has no effect on their ability to get involved. One student says she ' s involved in so many out¬ side activities she rarely has time to spend at home. Opinions vary on whether or not being married has any effect on meeting other students. Quite a few of the women agreed it was easier to get along with the men they meet in school. Now they can be friendly without seeming like they are on the hustle. Some couples said they had trouble meeting unmarried students. Others explain the real problem is meeting other married students around their age. Although the tribulations of being a married student are great, most agreed that it has its advantages. It ' s amazing how many married women on campus say they enjoy not having to wait for phone calls, waste time on dates or look nice if they don ' t want to. Every couple questioned agreed that the benefits of being married far make up for the inconveniences. They enjoy having a companion they feel close to, sharing things with each other and, most of all, being in love. Student Life 101 They Don ' t Build ' Em Like They Used To Back in 1949, there were five dorms on the U of A campus: three of those, Razorback, Gregson, and Holcombe Halls, are still housing hundreds of University students. These three dormitories have a lot of history and tradition built into them. Razorback Hall was built in 1937 as a modern, clean and efficient new dormitory for men. However it was not until 1950 that the plan of putting only two men in each room rather than the original three was origi¬ nated. This hall was considered the home of the Razorbacks until 1952 when the team started migrating to other parts of the campus. In 1964, after it had become surrounded by a skyscraper housing complex, Razor- back was transformed into a women ' s dormitory and has remained one ever since. When Gregson Hall was built in 1948, it was promoted as one of the most modern dorms on the south¬ west, having within its walls a snack bar, a laundry room, a lounge, and a phone in every section in each floor. Gregson was named for William Sedgewell Gregson and in 1954 was divided into two houses appropri¬ ately titled William and Sedgewell. Sedgewell, at this time was domi¬ nated by varsity athletes. Freshmen were allowed in for the first time in 1969 when Sedgewell became a four- year dorm. Holcombe Hall was built in 1948 to house the growing enrollment of freshman women at the University. This hall housed nothing but fresh¬ man women until 1960 when the hall opened to upperclass women for the first time. In 1967, Hoicombe Hall traded in its pajama parties and beauty titles for beer busts and intra¬ mural titles as the hall housed men for the first time in its history. The hall had an extraordinary intramural season that year with Holcombe liter¬ ally running away with the Resident Intramural Championship, winning first place in football, basketball, golf, tennis, volleyball, and baseball. The hall has continued to be a men ' s dor¬ mitory. Although a lot of people seem to think of these halls as outdated, anti¬ quated, and a living place of last resort, many apparently do not. Razorback was the first hall to be filled for the spring semester this year and a student wishing to get into Holcombe last September was put on a waiting list. Why is it that a student would choose to live in one of the Universi¬ ty ' s older dorms rather than one of the many newer, more modern ones? When asked this question, a few of the residents replied with answers such as, We ' re out of our minds! and You call this living? But most gave definite advantages and quali¬ ties that they felt were unique to the older dorms. One obvious reason is that the newer halls are generally more expensive; it costs almost $200 more a year for a man to live in Reid rather than Gregson. Other often cited reasons were the quality and characteristics of the building itself. Razorback residents seem to really like their high ceilings, hardwood floors, and sink in every room. Holcombe men talked about their large formal lounge complete with fireplace, and Gregson men were in full agreement with students living in Razorback and Holcombe 102 Student Life that larger rooms and thicker walls were definitely an asset. One Holcombe resident said, It doesn ' t look like a prison; you can move the furniture around and have more individual expression. The old style of the rooms and whole hall makes it look more like home. Prob¬ ably some of the most interesting reasons the residents gave for living in their particular dorm had to do with the overall closeness that was said to be present. A veteran of newer dormitories explained, I got tired of high rises; I got tired of concrete blocks, eleva¬ tors, and little institutionalized cubi¬ cles in the sky. Several residents mentioned that they could at least recognize every person in his hall. Said one girl, Razorback ' s small enough that you can get to know everybody; I guess it ' s just naturally friendlier because you don ' t have to know as many peo¬ ple. In Reid, it was hard to get to know even your next door neighbor. It was commonly believed that the bigger the dorm, the more obscure the individual, and that people stood out more in smaller halls. The general belief seemed to be that good friend¬ ships were easier to come by and understanding easier to find where fewer people were involved. It has the closeness and brother¬ hood atmosphere of a fraternity, said a Holcombe man, but you still have the privacy and independence of a dorm. Of course, a few disadvantages were mentioned. Razorback girls complained that their shower nozz¬ les were too high and they can ' t reach their shelves, (Razorback was built as a men ' s dorm), and Hol¬ combe men said their shower nozz¬ les are too low and the bathrooms are just too pink, (Holcombe was built as a women ' s dorm). But overall, the general opinion of older vs. newer i. dormitory housing seemed to be expr -,ed by one stu¬ dent who said, Razorback really seems to be special. It ' s warm and personal; somehow people seem more sincere, and to me, there ' s no way some big box of molded modules can stand up to that. Student Life 103 Friendly Opponents Man Versus Woman in P.E. Classes Since 1872, coeducation has been a part of the University. When the first Board of Trustees recommended making the U of A coed, the mem¬ bers quoted a report in the Prairie Farmer as saying, . . In the experi¬ ence not only of Illinois, but of Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota and other institu¬ tions, the sum of evidence appears to be that the students of both sexes are more easily controlled when both sexes are educated together. Physical education classes were the exception to the coed policy (except during the summer) up until this year. The University changed its policy from separate P.E. classes for men and women to coed classes at the beginning of the fall semester. The classes were changed due to Title IX which prohibits discrimina¬ tion on the basis of sex in the opera¬ tion of federally-assisted education programs. Most students reacted positively to the change. One male responded, I ' m in favor of coed classes. The world is coed so school should be also. A female ' s answer was similar, I like coed gym classes. We ' re around males all the time, so it seems odd that classes should be segregated. Besides helping to break barriers between men and women, the classes also helped students to understand each other better. It gives a chance for freer associa¬ tion between men and women, one male stated. Noting that he tended to underestimate a female opponent another male was surprised to find women to be good competitors. Although it depended on the sport most of the U of A physical educa¬ tion instructors saw few weaknesses in coed P.E. classes. The events in track and field were so different that it was hard to teach men and women together. When a female instructor had to spot the men on the equip¬ ment, gymnastics also presented a problem. Edward Fedosky, swimming coach, explained that men and women were more cooperative when placed in the same class. Besides finding that men dressed better and were not as rough in class, he also discovered that women were more competitive and not as giggly. The instructors agreed that grading was one of the most difficult prob¬ lems. Nancy Lowe used the same evalua¬ tion methods for both sexes in her 104 Student Life courses. Ed Fedosky also graded men and women on the same scale in swimming because they were doing the same skills. Although track, which was taught by Paula Stockus, required different grading scales for men and women, tennis, golf and badminton were evaluated together. Bob Slusarek, golf instructor, also found grading to be difficult. He said that in comparing beginning women to beginning men, men sometimes had the advantage because they were stronger. By changing to coed classes, the instructors could accommodate more students. The schedule also could offer more class times to students. And as one female put it, Coed classes are a lot more interesting than just regular classes! Student Life 105 Black Awareness Week It Was Just Too Busy To Study It started about 2:10 on Sunday afternoon and ended quietly about 6 a.m. the next Sunday. It started with a moving religious program and ended with a moving (in more ways than one) concert and several parties. With the theme of Making Black Self Awareness an Everlasting Thing ' Black Americans for Democracy sponsored Black Awareness Week at U of A. Headed by chairman Bruce Peterson, a senior from Little Rock, the celebration of 200 years of us, involved Blacks not only at the U of A campus, but all across the state. Black Awareness 76 took on vari¬ ous meanings for different people. Each even bored, thrilled or made students stop to think. Whatever their reactions, though, for all it was a busy week. Sunday 2:10. Although a little late, Black Awareness Week 76 was offi¬ cially opened with President Charles Bishop ' s brief statement praising the accomplishments of Black leaders. . The small crowd of about 150 then turned their attention to the B.A.D. Choir and the youth choir of the First Baptist Church in Little Rock. Rev. William Thrasher from Little Rock First Baptist Church presented a ser¬ mon, Making God Your Hero. A reception was held after the pro¬ gram and members hurried home to change clothes for the evening activi¬ ties. Sunday 7:30. An almost full house attended the Fifth Annual Miss B.A.D. Pageant as five U of A coeds competed for the title. Donita McCraw, a freshman from Little Rock, was crowned Miss B.A.D. 1976, and Debra Lewis, a junior from West Helena, was named first run¬ ner-up and Miss Congeniality. At the same time, Morris Moss de Boss Sylvester conducted an all- night Soul Marathon at KUAF. A Rufus album, 45 r.p.m.s, a Rufus T- shirt and concert tickets were given away during the night. Monday. Monday, as always, was a dull day. The activities consisted of a free movie, something rare any day of the week. The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, a portrayal of a woman liv¬ ing through a century of Black his¬ tory, was viewed by a packed crowd. Tuesday. With Monday over, the week picked up. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority presented a leadership work¬ shop for Black students. Speakers from Student Affairs, the Housing Office and the administration described the various functions of the University. A small group then watched two short plays under the direction of Wallace Johnson. Freddie Hicks, Ronnie Reed, Sam Rogers and Alvin Matlock starred in The Gentleman Caller by Ed Bui I ins. Then William Whitfield and Palmer Reed presented 106 Student Life A Prayer Meeting or First Militant Minister by Benn Caldwell. Wednesday. A talent show brought laughter and applause from around 350 students. Under the direction of Charles Frost and Omega Psi Phi Fra¬ ternity, the show brought songs, piano solos, dances and dramatic interpretations and, along with them, the Harlem Hustlers and Omega Play¬ ers. The Mighty Black Art Players presented several humorous com¬ mercials. Thursday. Shocking many with his language and poetry, B. F. Maiz, a poet and ex-convict, read his works to sociology, English and political sci¬ ence classes besides presenting a workshop for the housing staff dur¬ ing the day. That evening Maiz presented May I Poet You. In a somewhat informal atmosphere, he talked to the audi¬ ence, sometimes causing tears, some¬ times smiles and sometimes laughter. Friday. Every week has a disap¬ pointing day and it was Friday. First, the movie, The Education of Sonny ' Carson, failed to arrive at the Union and several people walked away in disgust. Later on, the band was asked to leave the Rink after playing Bad Leroy Brown three times. A few house parties were held, but every¬ body went home early to get ready for Saturday. Saturday. The day started with workshops held for high school stu¬ dents and Black leaders from across the state. Lawyers, doctors, teachers and professionals participated in an Afro-American Studies presenta¬ tion by Ruth Patterson, coordinator of Afro-American Studies for the Lit¬ tle Rock School District. But the big event of the day was the concert. Blacks from all across the state came to hear Rufus and Chaka Kahn. A crowd of about 4,000 clap¬ ped and danced to Joy, the backup band, and slowed down a bit for Rufus. Maybe they were shocked by Chaka Kahn ' s outfit or maybe it was her beautiful voice, but while Chaka Kahn and Rufus did their job, the audience didn ' t. Opinions on the concert varied, but Rufus and Chaka Kahn seemed to win. The week didn ' t end with the con¬ cert, though. The parties had just begun. Joy started a party at the Rink while Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity held theirs at the Holiday Inn. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and Alpha Angels and several other groups had their own celebrations, too. The number of parties was unknown, but none ended before 6 a.m. Sunday. It was all over. Black Awareness Week was an active, involved time for some while the week passed without others on cam¬ pus realizing it. Student Life 107 ASG Elections What Could Have Been But Wasn ' t What could have been or maybe even should have been the most interest-generating election in a dec¬ ade came to an end in a rainy runoff with a turnout of 998 voters. With five serious candidates run¬ ning for president and four for vice president, many expected to see a return of the roaring rallies, corner campaigning and politicking parties of the mid-sixties. But the only indi¬ cation of the upcoming election were a few strategically-placed pos¬ ters and a feature in the Traveler. As a result, the forums, which were intended to provide a chance for stu¬ dents to meet the candidates person¬ ally, were attended by very few. And many attending were campaigners in disguise, planted in the audience to make their candidate look good dur¬ ing the question and answer period. While candidates for secretary and treasurer focused on only a few issues, the competition for presi¬ dency and vice presidency forced these candidates to build strong plat¬ forms or at least prepare good speeches. Veterans of the previous two administrations, Ed Lynch and Ron Jordan, tried to deal with sub¬ jects such as a state student lobby with the governor and legislature, teacher evaluation, transferal of cred¬ its within systemwide schools, envi¬ ronmental issues, scholarship monies, recreational facilities, con¬ sumerism, grade renewal, parking and lighting, academic appeals and insurance. On the other hand, two of the can¬ didates, David Cawthon and Tony Nevill, tried to meet the apathy prob¬ lem head-on. Their platforms were based on getting down to the stu¬ dents ' level of thinking by seeking out the students and their problems and then dealing with them. The fifth presidential candidate, Jeff Williams, emphasized the ineffi¬ ciency of Student Senate in its cur¬ rent state. Williams summed it up by Pegging the senate atmosphere as the blame for its ineffectiveness. Lynch carried it one step further in blaming the structure of Senate as being the primary cause for its inabil¬ ity to deal with issues of prime importance to the average student. He proposed that an Ad Hoc com¬ mittee be created immediately to research other schools ' student legis¬ latures and to suggest alternatives to the methods constitutionally defined currently. While platforms were being squab¬ bled over or passed by, a somewhat new device was having its first real test in student government elections for many years. The ticket, as seen by some ASG presidential hopefuls, would insure that all students elected be able to work together. However, other candidates saw the ticket as a device that would infringe upon the students ' abilities to pick and choose candidates and cited its obvious pur¬ pose as being that of gaining more 108 Student Life FAR LEFT: Honorary organizations manned polling places during the ASG elections. Chair¬ person of the election commission, Marlisa Clohecy, was responsible for securing voting machines and tabulating votes as well as carry¬ ing on the other duties of election commis¬ sioner. IMMEDIATE LEFT: Kim Baxter congrat¬ ulates successful vice presidential candidate Jeanie Collyge. Ed Lynch (LOWER RIGHT) was elected president, while Mary Melekian and Doug Weaver were elected secretary and trea¬ surer respectively. BELOW: Election commis¬ sioners Marlisa Clohecy, Bub Bludworth and Jean Hopkins gathered around as Kim Baxter computed vote totals. votes. One group of students chose to form a ticket including persons running for each of the four offices. When the votes were tallied, how¬ ever, the problem became more evi¬ dent. Only three candidates on one ticket were elected to work with the presidential candidate from another ticket. Although observers agreed that this could be a definite advan¬ tage for student government in terms of pooling ideas from both tickets, it could also lean the other direction in terms of the formation of a miniature Capital Hill. But after the elections were over, it appeared that the greatest problem that ASG would have to face next year would not be how to run the programs or whether there would be difficulty between opposing person¬ alities, but instead, whether the stu¬ dents on this campus would even care if the officers could deal with them. Student Life 109 Title IX Is It Really Threatening Men? The 37 words comprising Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 began dramatic changes in schools across the country this year, includ¬ ing the University of Arka nsas. Although such changes concerned the status and treatment of women students and employees, the benefits were not solely theirs. Title IX covers three principle areas: treatment of students, admis¬ sion, and employment. Treatment of students covers all aspects of a stu¬ dent ' s life on campus. Despite being billed as a threat to established men ' s athletics. Title IX made no real impact on women ' s sports at the U of A. Although faced with budget and travel problems, women ' s sports officials decided to wait for government interpretation and enforcement rather than fighting a battle of their own. But as one coach put it, the women can ' t help but be optimistic. In housing, changes foreseen included security systems and low- cost dorms and private room options. Penni Johnson, assistant director of housing, explained, The present open house policies are mandatory for women and optional for men. It is possible this regulation could be maintained if a bona fide reason is found for it. However, the reason would require across the board acceptance. Johnson felt a change in this regulation would probably not result in liberalization of restrictions on women, since the public in Arkansas is not going to lean too favorably toward optional security 110 Student Life systems for all students. Housing must also be proportional in quality and quantity. The availabil¬ ity of facilities must be based on demand — the number of women in halls versus the number of men. The major changes which will probably be made are equal access to such things as telephones in rooms or more single rooms. This year more single rooms and more low-cost housing were available to men. There was a demand this year in Pomfret Hall for more women ' s single rooms. Although there was more low-cost housing available to men, the waiting list in Razorback was no longer than those in Holcombe or Gregson. Enforcement of Title IX in integra¬ tion of organizations threatened women as well as men. All organiza¬ tions — professional, honorary and academic that receive funds of assist¬ ance from the University will be forced to become coed or move off campus, Nancy Sindon, Dean of Women, stated. For an example, she cited the two freshman honorary societies. Both will send invitations to all those eligible, telling them that one has been primarily male, the other primarily female. New mem¬ bers can choose to join one or both. The members will then vote to dis¬ solve, keep both, or form a new organization. Change has already begun in the physical education department. This year, all classes were prefixed PEAC, instead of PEAM or PEAW which meant a person couldn ' t register for a class for men or women. Although the department worked to parallel the professional programs for men and women, they had to pre¬ pare them to teach on public schools which still, for the most part, had boy ' s and girl ' s classes requiring dif¬ ferent preparation. Although a male student was required to take coach¬ ing classes, he had a choice of two out of eight. He used to have to take them all. Women were required to take more dance classes, but they could take coaching. It was mainly a matter of how he or she could best get a job. Eventually, explained Dr. Frances Wood, professor in Physical Educa¬ tion, the requirements will become the same, but slowly, to allow the public schools to keep pace. When we do combine, there won ' t be any adjustment. In career testing and information, a change, had already come about in the discontinuation of a test which used different forms for male and female students. Some pamphlets and books were also being phased out which portrayed women in the more menial fields as technicians or nurses and men as radiologists and physicians. The Counseling Center also worked to provide specific descriptions, interviews and profiles of women in non-traditional fields — for example, women who have become successful bankers or con¬ struction engineers. The way the structure was set up this year there was very little room for any type of discrimination in undergraduate admissions outside of the fact that marital status and sex were asked. Joe DeOrdio, Director of the Counseling Center, explained that the University had missed the big argument in admissions because SAT test scores, divided on the basis of sex, were not used. In the hiring of non-faculty or staff positions it was difficult to prove dis¬ crimination unless you could cite an instance in which the University would not allow a woman to apply for a certain position. Recommenda¬ tions were made in the personnel area for procedures for filing griev¬ ances. There was also an attempt to report how many women applicants were considered for traditional male jobs. Some differences in faculty pay favoring both men and women were found, but these did not necessarily imply discrimination. There could be many reasons why a particular faculty member earned less than another with the same number of years of experience and the same degree. The department might pay less — for example, a professor in music earned less than one in law. If this wasn ' t the case, letters could be written to each department chairman to find out what the reasons were. Study on Title IX was done this year to allow the University to begin change before it would be forced to. This is not mandatory, Dr. Ann Viz- zier, professor in history, said. When government starts its evaluation of the University, we will have the hard¬ core information ready. Student Life 111 Education a la Dorm Life ] 1 t . 1 «■ 1 i m | ( ! 1 1 U mm UPPER LEFT: Since dorm students spent much of their pre-holiday season in their University home, many took great pains to create the Christmas spirit in their one-room abode. LOWER RIGHT: Many dorm students enjoyed bicycle riding so residence halls provided racks for students to park their bikes. CENTER: Although the dorms had cafeterias for stu¬ dents ' meals, most hall residents had food stashed somewhere in their room for midnight snacks and evenings when supper just wasn ' t worth eating. RIGHT: Along with dorm life came hall functions and many living groups found September and October good months for watermelon feasts. 112 Student Life UKl Vq U Nitb si A friend wedges a penny between the door and the door frame, making you a prisoner in your own room. The fire alarm shrills in the middle of the night, forcing you to evacuate the building. Someone steals your clothes from the shower stall, and as you sneak down the hall into your room, your roommate ' s date meets you at the door. Yes, dorm life was sometimes frustrating, but in spite of the tricks most stu¬ dents found it a time to make friends and have fun. With 3761 students liv¬ ing in dorms this year, residence halls were an integral part of the Univer¬ sity community. Many people lived in dorms because they said it gave them a chance to be themselves, when they desired to be themselves, but also offered a chance to mix when the feeling hit them. Residence halls did offer a chance to mix, from participating in water¬ melon seed spitting contests, floor parties, candlelights, games of spades, and pillow fights. Students chose to live in dorms for other reasons besides its activities. It offers a feeling of security — realiz¬ ing I ' m never alone, one three-year resident said. I don ' t have to worry about where my next meal is coming from and I know if I have a problem someone in this place cares. Many changes took place in dorms this year. Locks were placed on bath¬ room doors in women ' s residence halls as a means of added security.- Added security meaning that a male guest had to go downstairs when the need occurred rather than having his host stand guard while he was taking care of business. More guaranteed private rooms were also made available in Reid and Pomfret. Activity fees for the various dorms were voted upon by the indi¬ vidual dorms and were collected with room and board. The money went for everything from crepe paper to bands to foods to drinks to skating parties. Another change was not so pleas¬ ant for Hotz Hall. Computers and the School of Nursing gained another of their floors leaving them with only four of the nine levels for dorm rooms. Food services, be it good or bad, also played an important role in resi¬ dence hall living. It provided special steak dinners, pizza parties, Christ¬ mas dinners, and Friday nights when you wished you ' d gone home like everybody else or at least eaten at McDonald ' s. Life around the dorm always seemed to be full of pep and vitality. Hall governments and organizations such as SOURCE (an organization to help people when they first move in to become acquainted with the dorm) were some of the many rea¬ sons for this lack of apathy. Another reason might have been that the larg¬ est percentage of dorm residents were enthusiastic freshmen. As the year passed, many students pledged or moved off campus while others preferred to stay in the dorm for various reasons. Whether they remained or stayed, dorm life with its floor parties and vaseline doorknobs was still a vital part of many college students ' lives — a time when students formed close relationships, a time when they learned about other people, and a time when they learned how to open a combination mailbox. Student Life 113 Students: A Businessman ' s Dream In 1870, Fayetteville boasted a pop¬ ulation of 995. Then, in 1872 the Uni¬ versity of Arkansas was started at Fay- etteville, and since that time, the school has strongly affected the life of this city. As the enrollment has grown at the University so has the Fayetteville community. This year the city ' s pop¬ ulation reached approximately 31,000. The student enrollment at the University was 12,254 and the faculty, staff, and supporting personnel ran between 2000 and 3000 persons. Added to this was another 1500 to 2000 people which were husbands, wives and children of University- affiliated people, making the Univer¬ sity contribute about 15,000 to 17,000 individuals to the city of Fayetteville. This was half of the 31,000 popula¬ tion. Because of its size, the University played a large role in the economy, the life styles and the attitudes of the community. Economics was probably the great¬ est area which the University influ¬ enced. The University itself paid well in excess of $500,000 for electricity, $240,000 for gas and $200,000 for pur¬ chase of water and for sewage dis¬ posal this year. Taxes paid by students, faculty, and employees also went in part to the Fayetteville community. Another important factor which contributed to the community was the construction projects which were under way. This year three buildings were under construction and several were undergoing renovation. Through this construction, jobs were created for residents, and through the residents this money went back to the community. Two years ago over $1,200,000 was injected into the Fayetteville commu¬ nity directly as a result of this con¬ struction. Purchase orders from the University that period directly to Fay¬ etteville firms was over $2.5 million. But this is just a look at the Univer¬ sity itself. What about the students ' money? What did it do for Fayette¬ ville? Students who lived off campus paid money to the businessmen of Fayetteville. The average price of a two-bedroom furnished apartment ran around $185. If someone took it for nine months, he paid approxi¬ mately $1665. Then there was driving to school and back. Figures show that the aver¬ age off-campus student drove about twenty-two miles. With these figures, it has been estimated that the miles driven this year ran close to 32 mil¬ lion. If the average car got 13 miles per gallon with the 50 cents per gal¬ lon average for gas, the service sta¬ tions took in about $1.26 million. This figure only included the necessity of driving, not the trips to the show, mall, etc. Food and clothes were other essentials for residents of the Univer¬ sity. On the average, grocery items were very compatible with prices in other communities; however, when it came to clothes, prices were, on the whole, higher than most other large cities. Other items which were higher-priced were appliances and household goods. Of course, students did not live by necessities alone. Cars, entertain¬ ment and alcohol were also impor¬ tant. Most cars in Fayetteville were higher-priced than in nearby Spring- dale — as much as $300-500 higher. Service prices on cars appeared equally hiked-up. Entertainment in town varied as to prices, although one of the most obvious examples of large profits was the theatres. Prices were extremely high and only due to student protest and, at one time, a boycott did thea¬ tre owners try to accommodate stu¬ dents ' demands by offering bargain nights and price-reduced midnight shows. Another case where merchants cut a good profit was in the sale of pack¬ aged liquor in which prices were one-fourth to one-third higher than in a comparable-size town. One reason merchants, who were in many cases supported 70-98 per cent by student customers, priced their items so high was that most stu¬ dents only lived in Fayetteville for a short time and did not take time to build any rapport with area mer¬ chants. The impersonal attitudes of both sides of the counter existed due to the fact that a student knew that he might not return and the mer¬ chant realized that he might not ever see this customer again. Another rea¬ son was that students rarely, if ever, organized to force down prices and to demand that merchants respect the good that students did them. 114 Student Life The University had other influ¬ ences on the Fayetteville community that were not economic. Providing many plays, operas, musicals and concerts, the University offered the community a cultural bonus which few other towns the size of Fayette¬ ville had. Also Fayetteville had many educators and educated who helped create a more enlightened, liberal and progressive attitude in the area. Not all the influences of the Uni¬ versity were positive, however. The University population also presented Fayetteville with a traffic and parking Problem that was nearly insurmount¬ able. Traffic problems at particular intersections were virtually unsolva- ble. The demand for services by stu¬ dents was also a problem. Although they demanded services such as bet¬ ter roads, utility quality and price control, students, on the whole, did not help to pass laws to finance those improvements. Most did not even exercise their political powers in the election of mayor, town council per¬ sons or ward member, either due to being registered in their hometowns or not being registered at all. Of the 12,254 enrollment, only 480 students were registered to vote in commu¬ nity elections. As these figures and statements show, Fayetteville has been influ¬ enced greatly by the University since it was started 104 years ago. Few, if any, Fayetteville residents this year escaped the effects of living in a college town. Student Life 115 The Commuter: A Handicapped Role “Going away to school sounds like new friends and football games and freedom from your parents. But not to the commuter. Over 6700 stu¬ dents at the University live off-cam¬ pus and no one knows what number of these are commuters living at home with their parents or relatives and driving to campus each day from across town or from Fort Smith or Bentonville. Commuters face unique problems with becoming a part of campus. Their day often begins rushing to campus and ends rushing away and for many of them their social life at school consists of sitting at the Union between classes. One girl from Springdale takes her sister to school and her father to work before she heads to campus. She then parks at the speech clinic or at the stadium and walks a mile to class. After class she goes to the Union to get a coke and “goof around or sometimes studies in the upstairs lounge. Then she goes home to help clean up the house, do the laundry, pick up her father and chauffeur her sister and brother. Another girl from Springdale rides with her sister who works on cam¬ pus. I rush like mad to get here on time. I go to classes and have to wait on my sister to get off work and then I go home. Sitting in the Union for long periods of time, she has found another retreat — the Ladies Room where she sits on one of the couches and listens to the piped-in music. A freshman from Gentry makes the thirty minute drive from her home each day. Since she commutes with a guy and must wait on him, she spends most of her time in the Union T.V. Room. Commuters find it hard to partici¬ pate in campus activities since they usually take place in the late after¬ noon or at night. One girl explained, I feel involved in class but not in social or extracurricular activities. Many don ' t like having to drive all the way back to campus and parking in the dark. They want to leave after their classes are over. Once I get started doing something at home, I hate to quit and come back to cam¬ pus, a commuter said. One girl attends American Home Economic Association meetings at 4:30 once a month but she finds it awkward to wait around from 2:30 to 4:30 for the meeting. Another girl wishes she could be active at the Baptist Student Union but she doesn ' t want to wait until 4:30 for their daily meeting. They also find difficulty in coming back for symposiums and theatre productions which are required for some classes. Commuters often feel unaware of 116 Student Life what is happening at school. How¬ ever, one girl finds she keeps in touch just as much as anyone else-by reading the Traveler and watching for posters and signs. Another problem is making new friends. The commuters find they can only meet a limited number of peo¬ ple in classes. One girl learned, by visiting friends from her hometown who lived on campus, she could make new friends. Commuters often find it hard, to study at home. My little brother and sister run in and out. The T.V. ' s too loud. And my sister and brother have to practice the piano. I can ' t study with the noise. However, there are advantages in commuting. The main one is proba¬ bly the expense. One girl explained that she felt she could do what she wanted to do at home such as walk¬ ing around in her robe with no make¬ up on. Another commuter enjoyed living at home because she was very close with her family. Commuters have a dual problem. Not only do the commuters seem out of touch with campus but campus seems almost unaware of them. The computers at the University are con¬ stantly pouring out facts — the num¬ ber of greeks, the number of dorm residents, the number of out-of-state residents, the number of minority students — but they forget the num¬ ber of commuters. Although the Great Mandala serves off-campus students, a lot of its information is aimed towards independent students living on their own. Commuting has its advantages and the person who lives at home can be just as much a part of campus as any¬ one else. The drawback is the addi¬ tional effort it takes to become a part of college life. Student Life 117 Breaker One- Nine ... Break one-nine. Cmon breaker. Mercy sakes, sure do appreciate the break, good buddy. How about a northbounder on this ' ole 71? You ' ve got a southbounder lookin ' , c ' mon. You ' ve got a northbounder, c ' mon. Ten-four, good buddy. How ' s it looking over your shoulder goin ' down to that Super-S lab, c ' mon? You ' ve got it clear all the way for sure, but keep an eyeball open for that Local Yokel in Mountainburg, c ' mon. That ' s a big ten-four; that ' s what I like to hear. You ' re clear on in to that Fayetteville town. This is the Red Bug, southbound and down. Ten-four, Red Bug, thanks for the info. You ' ve got the one Louisiana Coat Roper. We ' re northbound and gone. Breaker for that Red Bug. You ' ve got him, c ' mon. Ten-four, Red Bug. What ' s your twenty, c ' mon? We ' ve just passed this one-four mile marker. Ten-four, Red Bug. We ' ve just gone by this one-two marker, so you ' ve got our front door. Give us a shout if you see anything, c ' mon. Ten-four, good buddy. What ' s your handle back there? You ' ve got the One Music Man heading for that Fort Smith town. We ' re ten-ten and listenin ' in. Ten-four, Music Man. We ' ll ride your front door all the way into Fort Smith. We ' re movin ' to Big D for that Cotton Bowl to watch some Hogs whup up on some Bulldogs. This is the Red Bug, southbound and down. Those were three of America ' s new folk heroes telling each other that there are no state troopers between Fayetteville and Interstate 40 using the newest fad — Citizens Band Radios. The nations highways were cov¬ ered this year with antenna-bristled vehicles from tractor-trailer trucks (18-wheelers) to Cadillacs (Four- wheeler) to Volkswagens (Pregnant Roller Skates). While watching out for troopers (Smokey the Bear) and helping each other out when in trou¬ ble, they formed a brotherhood as strong as one inside a fraternity house. Antennas sticking up from several cars on the campus parking lots were evidence that C.B.s had caught on at the UA, too. Over Channel 10 such handles as the Red Bug, Beach Boy, Moon Runner, Missouri Cowboy, Arkansas Blue Mule, Gypsey Moth, Silver Bird, White Lightning, Rose Petal, Blue Swan, Sambo, Mountain Man, Hotz Lone Ranger, Fayetteville Spider Man, Mad Dog, Pony Express, or Arkansas Dandy Man could be heard. Obviously, CBs were popular. But were they just a fad or will they stick? Perhaps a little of both. Eventually, country music singers will quit writ¬ ing songs about them and Playboy probably won ' t publish another arti¬ cle on them. But for those who travel a lot and want to cut down on traveling expen¬ ses (namely speeding tickets), CBs will continue to have a place in our society. Breaker one-nine . . . 118 Student Life Concerts and Speakers Before 1968, symposiums were usually sponsored by Associated Stu¬ dent Government and concerts were backed by student organizations. Then in 1968, the Union Programs Council was set up as a student com¬ mittee structure. In 1969, the Council assumed responsibility for Symposium. At that time, radical speakers were popular throughout the United States. How¬ ever, as the rest of the nation lost interest in these speakers, so did the University students and slowly the attendance dropped. After its formation, the council also began sponsoring some concerts and assumed an advisory role in contract negotiations when other groups sponsored one. As groups found preparation for concerts more and more hectic, they usually left the concert planning up to the council. This year the Union committee, Celebrity Showcase, sponsored Sha Na Na, Zappa and the Mothers, Todd Rundgren, Rufus, Woody Harmon, and advised Air Force honoraries in arrangements for Black Oak. Sympo¬ sium committee brought in such speakers as Chris Miller, editor of the National Lampoon, Charles Berlitz, author of Bermuda Triangle , Victor Marchetti, a former CIA agent and author of The CIA and the Cult of Intelligence, and B. F. Maiz, a poet and ex-convict. Concerts and Speakers 119 SHA NA NA 120 Concerts Concerts 121 Zappa and the Mothers 122 Concerts Concerts 123 124 Concerts Todd Rundgren Concerts 125 126 Concerts Black Oak Arkansas Concerts 127 128 Concerts Rufus and Chaka Kahn Concerts 129 Speakers Richard Hugo Poet James Herlikey Author, Midnight Cowboy Penelope Cilliat Author, Sunday Bloody Sunday 130 Speakers Victor Marchetti, Former CIA Agent Former Senator Sam Ervin Speakers 131 Madalyn Murray O ' Hair Atheist Chris Miller Editor, National Lampoon 132 Speakers Gallery Although the Art Department got a slow start in the first years of the Uni¬ versity, it has now become a strong area, offering displays in the Fine Arts Gallery every two or three days. Art began to play a more important role on campus after the Opening of the Fine Arts Center in 1950. The department had much to do with the expanding reputation of the center. Faculty artists and individuals exhibit their work all across the Midwest, often winning top prizes. Frequent sales of paintings, plus occasional con¬ troversies produced by their contem¬ porary character and even by the art¬ ists ' personalities, kept up the public interest. This year a committee of faculty and graduate students planned the sched¬ ule for numerous displays exhibiting all types, techniques and different lev¬ els of art covering a broad cross sec¬ tion. Each display show had a unique theme. Subjects included print art dis¬ playing etching, engraving, wood cut¬ ting, lithography and serigraphs (silk screening), faculty art, architecture, a display from the Arkansas Art Center in Little Rock, a Northwest Arkansas public school art show, women ' s art, graduate student work and undergrad¬ uate students ' art. Gallery 133 Gallery 135 Performing Arts The University ' s performing arts have brought culture to Arkansas in the form of ballets, plays, musicals, and orchestras. Fine arts at the University have slowly developed in the last 80 years. The first glee club to organize at the University was in 1897, making a state¬ wide concert tour nearly every year for fifty years. In the 1800 ' s a cadet band was created as an arm of the Universi¬ ty ' s military establishment. The first plays were performed at the University in the 1890 ' s in the old auditorium in the first floor of Old Main. They were usually sponsored by the Blackfriars, a student honor organ¬ ization, or presented as class plays. By 1920, faculty members were formally assigned to the dramatic area. In 1950, the Fine Arts Center was opened. The first play presented in the center was a musical comedy, Acres in the Sky. As many as ten plays were presented each year. At least 20 productions were given this year through performances of Schola Cantorum, Uarkettes, North Arkansas Symphony Orchestra, UA Dance Company, Concert Choir, Boar ' s Head Players and UA Theatre Productions, not including numerous performances given by professionals. Informal productions, sponsored by the Union, were also given weekly by the Coffeehouse. Performing Arts 137 Schola Cantorum Schola Cantorum, under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Richard Brothers, is a 40- voice group which has toured Europe as well as performing over the entire state of Arkansas. Schola Cantorum, meaning school of song, specializes in choral chamber music. This group, along with Concert Choir and University Chorus, per¬ formed in the Sixteenth Annual Win¬ ter Choral Festival at the U of A. In this performance, the members of Schola sang Laud To The Nativity by Ottorino Respighi, which was accompanied by two pianists and a seven piece instrumental ensemble. SCHOLA CANTORUM, Row 1: Rita Savage, Judy Compton, Ellen Stuckey, Barbara Lusk, Susan Wat¬ kins, Marsha Hudson, Gail Hutchison, Judy Garver, Connie Kramer. Row 2: Sandy Singletary, Victoria Busk, Ann Peebles, Alma Brothers, Diane Matthews, Fliece Ripley, Joan Acton, Jill Brewer. Row 3: 138 Schola Cantorum Richard Smith, Ron Richardson, Thomas Pitts, james Gallaher, Mark Wright, Bill Horne, Samuel Robinson, Mark Donnison, Thomas McDude, Don Bum- gardner. Row 4: Mark Gieringer, Dan Hobbs, Mike Eckels, Scott Branyan, Stan Staggs, Doug Campbell, David Savage, Joel Smith, Jerry Rand. Not Pictured- Bill Brown, accompanist. Schola Cantorum 139 Uarkettes 140 Uarkettes The Uarkettes, under the direction of Professor Kenneth Ballenger, is a 25-member song-and-dance group performing popular music. Members are chosen not only on singing ability but also on solo potential and stage presence. The Uarkettes made two television appearances in Fort Smith this year, presenting a Christmas show and singing in the Cerebral Palsy Tele¬ thon. They performed at the Uark¬ ettes Press Association ' s annual ban¬ quet in addition to their home con¬ cert. In recent years, the group has toured Europe and Washington, D.C. Uarkettes 141 North Arkansas Symphony Orchestra The North Arkansas Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Campbell Johnson, is a 91-member community orchestra made up of students in the University and the area high schools as well as people in the community. The orchestra practiced at least five hours a week, not including the prac¬ tice time that the individual player spent on his music. During the year, the orchestra performed concerts in Springdale, Rogers, Harrison, Eureka Springs, and Fayetteville. Music from eighteenth-century Haydn, to twenti¬ eth-century Hailstork was performed in these concerts. Many guest soloists played with the symphony this year including Gyorgy Sandor, pianist, Sue Taylor, Harpist; Stephen Gates, cello instruc¬ tor; Richard Fuchs, violin instructor and concertmaster and Concerto- Aria winners, Bruce Martin and Rano Papini. A new addition to the ensembles at the University was the Adventures in Music (AIM) Orchestra, which was designed as a chamber orchestra to play professional concerts for the community with as few rehearsals as possible. They performed such works as Peter and the Wolf by Serge Proko- fieff, the Concert For Trumpet by Joseph Haydn, and other well known works for children ' s concerts in Springdale, Rogers, Harrison, and Fayetteville. 142 North Arkansas Symphony Orchestra VIOLIN 1 FLUTES AND PICCOLO Richard Fuschs, Judy Adams Concertmaster Sherry Lynn Fitzgerald Henry Simonson Lynn Scott Mary Ann Haley Linda Sellars Dahlgren Patrick Cherrie Sullivan Louis Frasca CLARINET AND BASS Diane Holtzapple Fred M. Lipscomb Nettie Frasca Martha Cox Oakley Pitman Pat Sears Susan Sipes Ann Boling Andrew Burnett James Gallaher BASSOON AND CONTRABASSOON VIOLIN II Bill Ricker Julia Smiley, Principal David McKinney Chris Holmes Tanya Taylor Elaine Coker Ed Draughon Debbie Freeman FRENCH HORNS Meredith Wooten James Bryan Sandy Chalmers Carol Burnside Hedi Molsbee Tim Gunter Myrna Thomas Bill Arterbury Trina Page Elizabeth Edwards Kathy Zollinger Anthony Skoney Mike Glaze TRUMPET AND CORNETS VIOLAS Bruce Martin Roy Nastasi, Principal Doug Neel Nelson Hernandez Charles S. Goss Kathryn Widder Gary Sharp Faye Scissom Giles Gallaher Susan Davis Alan Clack Paul Teague Steve Yancy TROMBONES Tom Pitts Paul Rider CELLOS Stephen Gates, Principal Maria McArthur Alan Burdick Paul Duell TUBA Stephen Siceluff Hill Easterwood Janet N. Edwards Mary Anne Reilly Vida Williams David Sims Greg Simon Russell Robinson PERCUSSION Bill Freeman Pam Baker Cherrie Robinson Rebecca Teeter BASSES Nathan Kahn, Principal Carol Widder Robert M. Barnett Joe Cripps HARP John Widder Jerry Lane Mary Bennett OBOES AND ENGLISH Barbara Lusk CELESTE Mike Rice HORN PIANOFORTE Denise Oler Steven Clement Chantry Smith Allan Burdick, Assistant Conductor Martha Sutherland Campbell Johnson, Conductor North Arkansas Symphony Orchestra 143 University of Arkansas Dance Company Reorganized last fall, the U of A Dance Company, an 18-member organization, performed all types of Ballet, Modern and Jazz dance for the University community as well as the state of Arkansas. Under the supervision of artistic directors, Barbara Jo Bray and Pene¬ lope Hanstien, this group presented studio performances in the spring. After the spring performances, the group toured such cities as Helena, Jonesboro, Arkadelphia, Van Buren and Fort Smith. They also visited several public schools. Although most of the choreogra¬ phy was done by Bray and Hanstein, some student works were presented. The costumes were also designed by Bray and Hanstein. The U of A Dance Company toured under the sponsorship of the College of Continuing Education and was funded through the Department of Physical Education and the College of Continuing Education. Bsjs pH m M ’ m a| 144 UA Dance Company UA Dance Company 145 Concert Choir CONCERT CHOIR, Row 1: Gail Beller, Candy Brown, Charity Fung, Cheryl Adams, Sue Miles, Joniece Harold, Linda Carson, joy Faith Wineland, Beverly Smith, Margee Snyder, Julie Fletcher, Carol Thatcher, Connie Cramer. Row 2: Janice Zulpo, Lougina Pannell, Johnetta Davis, Sherrie Curry, Rebecca King, Beth Wilder, Luann January, Kris Ross, Marilaine Tyree, Peggy Schakel, Paula Irwin, Kim Holmes, Karla Mikel. Row 3: Nancy Rosenbaum, Debbie Moore, Debbie Green, Margaret Bat- tenfied, Joyce Bennett, Julie Borgognoni, Kathy West, Cathy Stallard, Susan Kelly, Johnese Gray, 146 Concert Choir The Concert Choir, under the direction of Jack Groh, is a 90-mem- ber ensemble which performs twice yearly, at the winter choral festival and the spring choral festival. The group is made up of a variety of stu¬ dents, many of which are not music majors. Their music ranges from Eng¬ lish carols to Gabrieli and modern music with magnetic tape accompa¬ niment. Although the members range from freshmen to seniors and from pro¬ spective music majors to football players, the common factor among the students is the desire to sing with a good choir. e 88V Hill, Margie Neal, Kathy Stewart, Liz Bowden, Susan Watkins. Row 4: Ron Richardson, Mike Eckels, Charlie Brown, Mark Scobey, Tom Pitts, Timothy Chan, Kirk Spencer, Scott Irwin, Mark Bane, Ralph Johnson, Dave Barons, Samuel Robinson, Marcus Tyron Wright III, Joel E. Smith, Howard Mat¬ thews. Row 5: Richard Rathbun, Don Mooney, Mark Baltz, Joe Lane, Roland Depew, Gordon Davis, Tom Hervey, Robert Spicer, Steve Bryles, Don Bumgardner, Floyd Smith, Thomas McDade, Frantz Battenfield, James W. Leslie. Concert Choir 147 Summer Productions Boar Head Players in Second Year 148 Theatre In their second summer of organi¬ zation, the Boar Head Players pre¬ sented six theatre productions on the U of A campus. Charles Harrill was managing director for the players, composed of about 50 students, fac¬ ulty and local residents. In the first production, Mime Thea¬ tre, Thomas Leabhart, Susanna Hack- ett, Ken Mills, Dean Fogal, Deborah Kreie and Robert Sucher presented ten works ranging from classical mime to contemporary pieces. A cast of 26 presented Once Upon a Mattress, a musical fairy tale based on the legend of the Princess and the Pea. The leads included: Chris Bair, Winifred ; Aubrey Watson, Daunt¬ less ; Claudia Brown, Queen Aggra- vain ; Cindy Coatley, Lady Larken ; and Cal Grosshuesch, Sir Harry. With Donald Cowan as Mark Twain, fourteen players produced ten Twain Tales. Jack Mahan, Jeffrey Fidelman, Patsy Hargens, Candy Clark, Tim Hollis and Nancy Todd held leads in the plays. A cast of eight presented the tradi¬ tional Gothic horror tale of the vam¬ pire, Dracula. Stars included: Cal Grosshuesch, Count Dracula ; Lee Priest, Jonathan Harker ; Richard Emerson, Dr. Seward ; Raymond Rodgers, Abraham Van Helsing ; Michael Rudko, R. M. Renfield ; and Rita Kirk, Lucy Seward. The cast of Oscar Wilde ' s social comedy The Importance of Being Ernest included: Wesley Edwards, John Worthing ; Charles Harrill, Algernon Moncrieff ; Charlotte VanDyke, Lady Bracknell ; Judy Pryor, Hon. Gwendolen Fairfox ; and Ana Robinson, Cecily Cardew. Fifteen Girl Scouts and 12 U of A students presented Rip Van Winkle , and dramatization by Patricia Roma¬ nov, UA faculty member. Lead play¬ ers included: Jack Rakes, The Min¬ strel and Jan Gardiner ; Randy Rakes, Nicholas Vedder and Hen¬ drick Hudson ; Cal Grosshuesch, Rip Van Winkle ; Chris Bair, Dame Van Winkle and Judith Van Win¬ kle and Rita Kirk, Dame Brinker- hoff Theatre 149 The Devil ' s Disciple Directed by George R. Kernodle Costume s by Patricia Romanov Lighting and Setting by Charles Harrill Characters MRS. TIMOTHY DUDGEON.Charlotte Van Dyket Rosemary Bradley ESSIE.Jean Hendrickson CHRISTOPHER DUDGEON.Geoffrey Fidelman ANTHONY ANDERSON, Presbyterian minister.. . .Jim Gibbons JUDITH, his wife.Becky Weistt Rita Kirk LAWYER HAWKINS.David Parrish MRS. WILLIAM DUDGEON.Rachel Antaki WILLIAM DUDGEON .Lee Priest MRS. TITUS DUDGEON.Martha McMillan TITUS DUDGEON .Steve Pollard RICHARD DUDGEON.Jack Mahan A SERGEANT .T. Anson Smith MAJOR SWINDON.Richard Emerson GENERAL BURGOYNE.William F. Edmonds REV. MR. BRUDENELL, Chaplain.Bob Mayfield SOLDIERS.Mark Kinion, Chuck Jones, David Lewis, David Taylor, Don Watkins TOWNSPEOPLE .... Karon Bennett, Alice Farmer, Kathy Gray, Charles Griffith, Gregg Lempp, Erick Blasdel, Janice Meggers, Vicki Sandlin, Gala Williams, Lori Hale 150 Theatre Theatre 151 Dido and Aeneas Directed by Maxwell Worthley Choreography by Penelope Hanstein Costumes by Patricia Romanov Conducted by Campbell Johnson Lighting by Charles Harrill Settings by Martha Sutherland and Preston Magruder Characters DIDO (or ELISSA), Queen of Carthage.Victoria Busk Elizabeth Howick BELINDA, Lady in Waiting.Holly Adams Susan Youel Simonton FIRST WOMAN.Susan Youel Simonton Holly Adams AENEAS, A Trojan Prince.Aubrey Watson David Sackman SORCERESS ...Lisa Pitts Cheryl Vaughn WITCHES.Debbie Rea, Susan Watkins, Sherri Bradley, Susan Kelley MERCURY.Howard Matthews SAILOR.Frantz Battenfield COURTIERS.Shelley Edelen Cooper, Karla Mikel, Charlotte Van Dyke, Karina Naumer, Harry Ainsworth, Greg Callich, Doyle Martin , Allen Voisey CARTHAGENIANS.Margaret Battenfield, Sherrie Curry, Harry Budd DANCERS.Jana Beard, Frances Bruggers, Sandy Hurt, Holly Phillips, Sheree Purvis, Kathy Treadway, Marsha Lynn Scott, Mary Ann Williford 152 Opera Opera 153 A Streetcar Named Desire Directed by Thomas R. Jones Costumes by Patricia Romanov Setting and Lighting by Charles Harrill Sound Design by Verne McKimmey Characters WOMAN. EUNICE HUBBELL. STANLEY KOWALSKI . STELLA KOWALSKI. STEVE HUBBELL. HAROLD MITCHELL (Mitch) MEXICAN WOMAN . BLANCHE DUBOIS. PABLO GONZALES . A YOUNG COLLECTOR NURSE. DOCTOR . STREET PEOPLE. .Sarah Swain .Tieraney Brown .Fred Galloway .Cynthia Goatley .Gary A. Wolfe .Vernon M. McKimmey .De Ann Pendry .Susan Duecker .Steve Pollard .Chuck Jones .Karina Naumer .Lee Priest .Jess Lynn, Chuck, Jones, Lee Priest, Mark Wilson, Jim Kincannon, Bruce Powers, Rosemary Bradley, Amy Jones 154 Theatre Theatre 155 Our Town 156 Theatre Directed by Scenery and Lighting by Kent R. Brown Costumes by Charles Harril1 Cynthia Goatley under the supervision of Patricia Romanov Characters STAGE MANAGER.Randy Rakes DR. GIBBS.Jim Gibbons JOE CROWELL .Rusty Brown HOWIE NEWSOME.Gary A. Wolfe MRS. GIBBS.Rosemary Bradley MRS. WEBB .Jean Hendrickson GEORGE GIBBS ...Chuck Jones REBECCA GIBBS.Jane G ibson WALLY WEBB.Barry Rogers EMILY WEBB.Christina Bair PROFESSOR WILLARD .Katherine Satterfield MR. WEBB.T. Anson Smith SIMON STIMSON.Jack Rakes MRS. SOAMES.Cynthia Blevins CONSTABLE WARREN.John Poole SI CROWELL.Rusty Brown BASEBALL PLAYERS.David Burgess, Glen Kever, Bob Mayfield EMILY’S FRIENDS.Jan Bowman, Sheila Griffith, Karina Naumer, Sharon Walker GEORGE’S FRIENDS.David Burgess, Carl Miller CHOIR WOMEN.. .Susan Duecker, Sheila Griffith, Katherine Satterfield , Esther Shimkus, Sarah Swain SAM CRAIG.David Parrish JOE STODDARD.Lee Priest 1ST DEAD WOMAN.Esther Shimkus 1ST DEAD MAN.Carl Miller 2ND DEAD WOMAN.Sharon Walker 2ND DEAD MAN .Phil Royce FARMER MCCARTHY.George Kelly TOWNSPEOPLE .Jan Bowman, George Kelly, Carl Miller, Karina Naumer, Phil Royce, Esther Shimkus, Sharon Walker Theatre 157 Directed by Thomas R. Jones Musical Direction by Campbell Johnson Costumes by Scenery and Lighting Patricia Romanov Charles Harrill Choreography by Barbara Jo Bray Characters 1776 JOHN ADAMS. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN . ABIGAIL ADAMS. MARTHA JEFFERSON . . JOHN HANCOCK. CHARLES THOMPSON. JOHN DICKINSON . THOMAS JEFFERSON . EDWARD RUTLEDGE . . . COL. THOMAS McKEAN STEPHEN HOPKINS. . . . ANDREW McNAIR. DR. LYMAN HALL. RICHARD HENRY LEE . . SAMUEL CHASE. CAESAR RODNEY . JAMES WILSON. REV. WITHERSPOON . . .T. Anson Smith .Max Worthley .Victoria Busk .Carol Mitchell .Cal Grosshuesch .Brian Daly .Jim Gibbons .Dave Parrish .Thomas Harper .Aubrey Watson Vernon M. McKimmey .Harry Budd .Bob Overton .David Sackman .Bob Mayfield .Jack Mahan .Carl Miller ......... Mark Lowery LEWIS MORRIS.Floyd B. Smith GEORGE READ.Warren Rosenaur DR. JOSIAH BARTLETT .Lee Priest JOSEPH HEWES . Duane Brown COURIER.Dave Barnes ROGER SHERMAN.Michael Bingham ROBERT LIVINGSTON.Mark Scobey PAINTER - LEATHER APRON.Don Hall 158 Theatre isSA;a V Theatre 159 And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little 160 Theatre Theatre 161 Coffeehouse 162 Coffeehouse Sponsored by the Union Programs Council, the Coffeehouse presented local and regional musical talent every two weeks on Friday or Satur¬ day night throughout the year. Around 60 or 70 would show up in the Etc. Room in the Arkansas Union to enjoy low-cost entertainment along with food and drinks in a relax¬ ing atmosphere. The audiences listened to folk, subdued rock, and blue grass from such entertainers as the T and M Express, Bear Left and Steve From- holc. Coffeehouse 163 164 Performing Arts Who ' s Who In 1922 the first University students were chosen for Who ' s Who In Ameri¬ can Colleges and Universities, a national award based on leadership, and scholarship, and among those selected was J. William Fulbright. This year 117 seniors and graduate students applied for Who ' s Who and from these 36 were selected. Representatives from Associated Student Government, the Razorback and the Union chose 13 committee members and an ex-officio chairman as the Who ' s Who Selection Commit¬ tee. This group was representative of all the major governing bodies and off- campus. Each member of the committee was given a week to look over all the appli¬ cations. Then tljiey chose their top thirty and gave them to the chairman. Six students were chosen unanimously on this first ballot and are honored in the 1976 Razorback as the Hall of Fame. The committee then reviewed each application and discussed it in detail. If a member of the committee felt the student was worthy of Who ' s Who, he so moved. The chairman then called for a vote. Ten votes were required for selection. The names of the students chosen at the University were then approved by the national office in Tusculosa, Ala¬ bama and included in the 1976 volume of Who ' s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities. Who ' s Who 165 Who ' s Who UPPER LEFT: While maintaining a 4.0 grade average and finishing col¬ lege in three years, Laura Jansen also found time to serve as associate editor of the Arkansas Traveler and editor of the Panhellenic Rush Book . A Journalism major from Fort Smith, Laura was pledge class presi¬ dent of Alpha Delta Pi, a staff writer for Agape, Pledge Class Model Pledge, Greek Week Scholarship Bowl representative, and winner of the Ronald W. Reynolds Scholarship. She was also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Chi, and Cardinal Key. UPPER RIGHT: Involved in several service organizations, Nancy How¬ land served as president of Alpha Lambda Delta and treasurer of Omi- cron Delta Kappa. An English-Spanish major from Little Rock, Nancy was secretary of Zeta Tau Alpha, treasurer of ROTC Cadettds, and a Young Life counselor. A Dean ' s List student with a 3.56 grade point, Nancy was also a member of Sigma Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Order of Omega, Razorbackers, International Club, Campus Crusade, Greek Week Exchange Dinner Committee and AWS. LOWER RIGHT: Serving as business manager for both the 1975 and 1976 Razorback, Connie Tucker was also an administrative officer for Angel Flight. An Accounting major from Prairie Grove, Connie was vice presi¬ dent and rush chairman for Delta Gamma and served as junior and sen¬ ior representative in Panhellenic. She was also a member of Mortar Board, Order of Omega, and Cardinal Key. Winner of several scholar¬ ships, Connie was on the Dean ' s List for five semesters in the College of Business Administration, Angel of the Month for Angel Flight, and a 1974 Razorback Beauty. 166 Who ' s Who UPPER LEFT: Maintaining a 4.00 grade point average, Charles Penix was chairperson of the Senate Codification Committee as well as an AGS senator for three years. A Political Science major from Jonesboro, Charles was a member of the Union Popular Film Committee, Board of Publications, Young Democrats, and Off-Campus Students Association. A transfer student from Georgetown University, Charles was a nominee for Phi Beta Kappa, a nominee for Root-Tilden Fellowship, and was accepted into a New York University Law School. UPPER RIGHT: Founder and editor of Agape (a Christian newspaper), Tammi Reed served as president of Sigma Delta Chi, Society of Profes¬ sional Journalists. A Journalism-Speech major from Fayetteville, Tammi was a member of the Board of Publications, Kappa Delta Sigma, Baptist Student Union, KUAF and a Reader ' s Theater production. Besides being multi-media director of the Recreation Center Drive and winner of several journalism scholarships, Tammi was selected for the press pool of President Ford ' s visit to Arkansas. LOWER LEFT: Having been an active leader in University Residence Halls, Becky Dickey was a member of RHA for three years as well as being vice president of Pomfret Hall. Becky, a Special Education major from Pine Bluff, was Outstanding Sophomore in RHA in 1974, hostess chairman for Hallaballoo, and co-director of Casino Carnival. A Resi¬ dent Assistant for two years, Becky was a member of Student Court, Omicron Delta Kappa and Cardinal Key. She also served as co-chairman of the Program Committee of the RA Regional Convention and execu¬ tive secretary to the 1976 Razorback. Who ' s Who 167 Who ' s Who UPPER RIGHT: Active in the University judicial system, Randy Wilhite, a journalism major from Cherry Valley, served on both All Student Judi¬ ciary and All University Judiciary. Randy was also president and rush chairman of Phi Delta Theta, chairman of IFC Rush Committee, and a member of the Board of Publications. President of Order of Omega during the Spring of 75, Randy also has held membership in Cardinal XX, Blue Key, Delta Nu Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, IFC, and several ASG committees. LOWER LEFT: A charter member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Ronald Jordon, a Business Administration major from North Little Rock, was vice president of his pledge class and rush chairman during his senior year. Besides being in the Razorback Marching Band and Concert Band, Ron was also vice president of Gregson Lodge, an ASG senator, chair¬ man of ASG Election Commission, chairman of AU Public Relations Committee, chairman of Black Awareness Week 74, Personnel Director of ASG Administration, and chairman of the committee on Minority Concerns. He was also a member of the Union Programs Council, Kappa Kappa Psi and ASJ. LOWER RIGHT: A Journalism major from Siloam Springs with a 3.97 grade average, Sally Kirby was editor, associate editor, and a reporter for the Arkansas Traveler. Besides participating in publications, Sally was also president of Kappa Tau Alpha, chairman of ASG Job Placement Committee, a member of Order of Omega, Cardinal Key, Mortar Board, Sigma Delta Chi, Board of Publications and Union Public Relations Committee. Active also in Panhellenic, Sally was editor for Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and rush counselor while serving on several Panhellenic committees. 168 Who ' s Who UPPER LEFT: Active in Off-Campus Student Association, Debbie Uhlis served as both secretary and senate representative. A Special Educa¬ tion-Mental Retardation major from Springfield, Mo., Debbie served on the Board of Governors for ABC, as vice president of Gamma Sigma Sigma and vice president of Kappa Delta Sigma along with serving in the Interservice Council, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, AWS, and Fac¬ ulty Senate. She was a delegate to the International Convention to the Council for Exceptional Children besides being a member of the National Association for Retarded Citizens and the Student National Education Association. LOWER LEFT: Carrying a double major of Physics and Political Science, Jack Skinner was president of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity and Omi- cron Delta Kappa. A senior from Fort Smith, Jack was vice president of IFC, chairman of ASG Legislative Relations Committee, a member of ASJ, Cardinal XX, Order of Omega, and IFC Judicial Board. He was also co-chairman of the U of A Diabetes Drive, vice president ancJ social chairman of Alpha Gamma Rho and representative to Mid-America IFC Association. LOWER RIGEJT: An active participant in RHA and ASG, Mary Bailey served as co-chairman for both RHA ' s Hallaballoo and Casino Carnival. An English major from Little Rock, Mary was also director of the ASG Department of Student Life and co-coordinator of ASG Leadership Enrichment. Serving as a Resident Assistant for two years, Mary was also a member of the Finance Committee, SOURCE, Union Programs Public¬ ity Committee, ABC, Razorback staff, and Cardinal Key. She was named Sigma Pi Outstanding Little Sister and was a delegate to the MACURH conference. Who ' s Who 169 Who ' s Who UPPER LEFT: An active member in Panhellenic and the Greek system, Karen Kennedy was president and rush chairman of Pi Beta Phi. With a double major in Psychology and Math, Karen maintained a 3.76 grade point while also acting as a Hallaballoo Hostess, a member of Chimes, Cardinal Key, Mortar Board, Order of Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Panhellenic, RA selection committee, Sigma Chi Sweetheart Court, and a second runner-up to Panhellenic Model Pledge. UPPER RIGHT: Having served as chairman of the ASG Recruiting Com¬ mittee, Margaret Turner was active in the recruiting of minority stu¬ dents to the U of A. A Political Science major from MaCaskil, Margaret was president of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, secretary of Alpha Angels Society, a member of the Resident Advisory Council and AS|. She was also a Minority Assistant, RA, tutor for Project Contact, a member of BAD, second runner-up to Miss BAD, and recipient of both the RHA Outstanding Student Award and the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Out¬ standing Achievement Award. LOWER RIGHT: An outstanding leader in University residence halls, Michael Meuwly served as vice president of RHA as well as in Yocum and Hotz. A Management major from West Monroe, LA, Mike, who was selected for the ASG Leadership Training Conference, was Outstand¬ ing junior in RHA in 1974, an ASG senator, a member of the Board of Publications, Fayetteville Jaycees, U of A Marching Band and Concert Band, delegate to NACURH and MACURH Residence Hall Conven¬ tions, coordinator for RHA judicial Board, and assistant head resident for Yocum Hall. 170 Who ' s Who UPPER LEFT: Wh ile serving as treasurer of Associated Women Students and chairing the ASG Board of Trustee Relations committee, Rosie Fair- head, from Jonesboro, completed degrees in Public Administration along with Finance and Banking. A member of Alpha Chi Omega, Rosie served as vice president of her sorority, an ASG senator and member of the Razorback Band, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Finance Club, Panhel- lenic Internal Affairs Committee, Union Coffeehouse Committee, Sen¬ ate Codification Committee, Marketing Club, Faculty Senate and the ASG Physical Plant Committee. UPPER RIGHT: Recognized for developing and implementing an asso¬ ciate program to replace the Sigma Pi pledge program, William Bill Riggs served as president, vice president and pledge trainer for his fra¬ ternity. A Philosophy and Public Administration major from Pine Bluff, Bill was Outstanding Military Science Cadet in 1972, Order of Omega Model Pledge, chairman of the ASG Recreation Center Com¬ mittee, director of Campus Ministry, a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Cardi¬ nal XX, ASJ, Blue Key, and Student Court. LOWER LEFT: A Home Economics major from Joplin, Mo., Pris Jeffers served as chairperson of Greek Week 76 as well as pledge class presi¬ dent, pledge trainer and vice president of Kappa Alpha Theta. Pris was a member of the Fayetteville Bi-Centennial Committee, Union Programs Council, Panhellenic Council and ASG Public Safety Committee. She also served as chairman of the Publicity Committee for Union Pro¬ grams, squad leader for Army ROTC Cadettes, Diabetes Drive Repre¬ sentative, and an Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sister. Who ' s Who 171 Who ' s Who UPPER RIGHT: Instrumental in the colonization of Alpha Kappa Alpha, Linda Gail Johnson, a Psychology major from Little Rock, was also a chairman of Black Awareness Week 76. A Dean ' s List student with a 3.54 grade point, Linda was president of Alpha Angels Society, chairper¬ son of ASG Academic Advisement Committee, an ASG senator, orienta¬ tion assistant, and a member of RHA and BAD, the Senate Finance Committee, the cast of several plays, and a tutor for Special Services. She was also named as Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart and winner of several academic scholarships. LOWER LEFT: Cited for her participation in Black Americans for Democracy, Dinah Gail Gant served as secretary during her sophomore year and president her senior year. A Civil Engineering major from Wel¬ don, Dinah was Miss BAD in 1974 and received the 1975 BAD Serv¬ ice Award. Active also in the colonization of Delta Sigma Theta, Dinah served as president of the first Black Greek organization. She was secre¬ tary of American Society of Civil Engineers, a member of the Society of Women Engineers, and Society of Black Engineers. Besides chairing the Interschool Liaison Committee, she also served on the ASJ Selection Committee. LOWER RIGHT: Besides serving as president of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Margaret Buford, an English and Journalism major from Forrest City, was also rush chairman of her sorority. Margaret was vice president of Chimes, national correspondent for Cardinal Key, president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters, secretary of ROTC Cadettes, and a member of Mortar Board. Maintaining a 3.53 grade average, Margaret was recipi¬ ent of Kappa Kappa Gamma National Undergraduate Scholarship and a member of Sigma Delta Chi. 172 Who ' s Who UPPER LEFT: Maintaining a 3.86 grade point, Carole Bryant was on the Dean ' s List for 5 semesters and the President ' s List for three. A Chemis¬ try and Zoology major from Nashville, Carole was a member of Cardinal Key, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi Sigma, Mortar Board, and AWS. Serving as an RA for two years, Carole was also an ASG senator, secre¬ tary of Alpha Epsilon Delta, area director for Hallaballoo, and a member of the Committee on Student Relations and ASG Constitutional Revi¬ sion Committee. LOWER LEFT: Serving on several Union Committees, Brent Walker Laughlin was president of AU Programs Council and chairperson of AU Coffeehouse Committee. A member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Brent was social chairman and secretary of his fraternity. A Chemistry major from Fort Smith, Brent was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Who ' s Who Selection Committee in 1974, Young Republicans, Special Projects Committee, and Planning Committee for Associated College Unions. LOWER RIGHT: A Political Science major from Jacksonville, Roberta Boyd served as president pro tempore of the Student Senate and presi¬ dent of Mortar Board. Roberta was director of the ASG Department of Student Life during her junior year as well as representing Kappa Alpha Theta in Senate and Arts and Science on the Committee on Student Rel¬ ations. Active also in service organizations, Roberta was comptroller of Angel Flight, a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, and Cardinal Key, and a 1976 Razorback Beauty. Who ' s Who 173 Who ' s Who UPPER LEFT: Active in campus publications, Joyce Melton served as associate editor of the 1975 Razorback and the editor of the 1976 Razor- back. An Early Childhood Education major from Springdale, joyce was also president of the Association of Childhood Education, secretary of ASG, state secetary of College Republicans, a member of Cardinal Key, and secretary of both Omicron Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta Sigma. Serving as chairperson for the 1974 Who ' s Who Selection Committee, joyce was also a member of the Board of Publications, Campus Crusade for Christ and ASG Housing Directory Committee. UPPER RIGHT: Instrumental in the formation of the Arkansas , a maga¬ zine supplement by the U of A Journalism Department, Sharon Bass has served as both editor and story editor. A Journalism major from Fayette¬ ville, Sharon was a member of the Board of Directors for the Mt. Maga¬ zine Girl Scout Council, NORAK Girl Scout Council, Traveler staff and Phi Theta Kappa. Winner of the Arkansas Gazette Scholarship, Sharon maintained a 3.85 grade point and was a member of Ozark Society, Wilderness Society, Friends of the Earth and Sigma Delta Chi. LOWER RIGHT: Missy Sink served as a varsity cheerleader for two years. An Interior Design major from Newport, Missy was founder and presi¬ dent of the Razorbackers, a student organization formed to promote University athletics. She was also a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, Arkansas Booster Club and American Society of Interior Designers. Besides being a Sigma Chi Little Sister, Missy served as press hostess for Arkansas football games, 1st runner-up for Agri Queen and a member of the 1974 Homecoming Royalty. 174 Who ' s Who UPPER LEFT: The first president of one of the U of A ' s youngest fraterni¬ ties, Delta Upsilon, Ed Crane, a History major from Little Rock, served as rush chairman and a delegate to DU ' s Fraternity Leadership Conference and Convention. Besides establishing a strong foundation for his frater¬ nity, he also served as president and vice president of Order of Omega and secretary for Blue Key. A candidate for honors, Ed was a member of Phi Alpha Theta, Celebrity Showcase, IFD Rush Committee, and McClellan-Fulbright Award Revision Committee. UPPER RIGHT: Chairing ASG Student Allocation Committee, Laurie Dale was also an ASG senator and an administrative assistant to the ASG president. A Landscape Design major from Oklahoma City, Laurie served as chairman of Greek Week, Sigma Chi Little Sister, chairman of ASG Public Safety Committee, historian of Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge class chairman, and a delegate to Alpha Zeta Regional Conclave. A Dean ' s List student for five semesters, Laurie was also a member of the Horticulture Club, ASA, ASG Leadership Program, RHA finance Committee, Faculty Senate Council, and Alpha Zeta. LOWER LEFT: A Music major from Hamburg, Michael Rice was a three year member of the Marching Razorback Band. He was music director for the Miss U of A, Miss Sorority Pledge Queen, and St. Patricia Pag¬ eants as well as for theater productions of Godspell , You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown , and Will Rogers. A member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Michael was also a member of the University Concert Band, University Jazz Band, Concert Choir, Uarkettes, and University Symphony. Who ' s Who 175 Who ' s Who UPPER RIGHT: Photographer for both the Traveler and Razorback for four years, Art Meripol was chief photographer for both publications in 1976. An award winner at the Southwest Journalism Conference, Art was photographer for the Arkansas Union and an intern for the Para- gould Daily Press. A Journalism major from Dallas, Texas, Art was a founding member of the U of A chapter of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity, a member of the executive council, Board of Publications, Razorback- ers, and Soccer Club. LOWER LEET: Active in the area of student governance, Liz McAlhaney served as president of Associated Student Government. An English major from Springfield, Mo., Liz also served as vice president of Hum- phreys Hall for two years, a Resident Assistant, a member of RHA, direc¬ tor of Academic Affairs, a member of the Academic Dean ' s Council, Title IX Committee, Search Committee for Dean of Students, and the Committee on Committees. LOWER RIGHT: Serving as director of theASG Consumer Affairs Department, Daniel Jeske also was an ASG senator. A Marketing major from Lombard, Illinois, Dan also was co-chairman of Arkansas Union Celebrity Showcase, president of Droke Hall, chairman of ASG Con¬ sumer Complaint Board, a member of Union Program Council, Schol¬ ar ' s Bowl representative. Marketing Club and 1974 Who ' s Who Selec¬ tion Committee. 176 Who ' s Who UPPER LEFT: While completing a double major in Journalism and Math, Margie Fontaine maintained a 3.% grade point. Serving as editor of the 1976 Mortar Board Calendar , Margie was also vice president of Mortar Board, copy editor of the 1976 Razorback, secretary of Sigma Delta Chi, historian of Cardinal Key, secretary of the Baptist Student Union, a member of the New Creations, staff writer for Agape , and 4-H House Outstanding Member ' ' for 1974. Margie was instrumental in the estab¬ lishment of the Sigma Delta Chi Chapter, a member of Campus Crusade and Kappa Tau Alpha. LOWER LEFT: Serving as president and vice president of the Arkansas Union, Joe T. Robinson was active in various aspects of campus life. An English and Pre-Med major from Blytheville, Joe T. was president of Phi Eta Sigma as well as president of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. He was also treasurer of Alpha Epsilon Delta, a member of Cardinal XX, Order of Omega, Blue Key, and IFC. Maintaining a 3.6? grade average, Joe T. was on the Dean ' s List for five semesters and the President ' s List for one. LOWER RIGHT: Chosen to represent the U of A in Bolivia as a Student Teacher, Terry Le Eevere also served as vice president of the Association for Early Childhood Education. A Special Education and Early Child¬ hood major from Springdale, Terry was an ASG senator, vice president of Kappa Kappa Gamma, editor of Panhellenic Rush Book , Panhellenic Rush Counselor, a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Order of Omega, U of A Orchestra and ASG Rules Committee. A Dean ' s List stu¬ dent, Terry also maintained a 3.6 grade average. Who ' s Who 177 Hall of Fame Roberta Boyd Margie Fontaine Dinah Gail Gant Sally Kirby Joyce Melton Joe T. Robinson 178 Hall of Fame Beauties In 1916 the first Razorback beauties were chosen and featured in the year¬ book. After that time, beauty contests were conducted regularly and the win¬ ners were awarded a full page in the annual. The first method of judging was by student votes. Selections were not based on popularity, though, for instead of each man having one vote, points were based on purchases of the annual. Each purchase gave a certain number of votes, and interested boy¬ friends, or the candidate ' s sorority could buy a dozen or even a hundred Razorbacks in order to build up the point total. However, this method of selection was gradually abandoned. This year 167 girls applied for beauty either as a nominee from their living group or on their own. Each girl was required to turn in a photo of her¬ self and fill out an application. The Traveler and Razorback staffs then voted on the basis of the pictures, narrowing it down to 30. After another vote, the group was reduced to 16. A committee of six students from different interest groups on campus interviewed the 16 semi-finalists, rat¬ ing them on poise, personality, and beauty. From these 16, they finally chose the six 1976 Razorback Beauties. Beauties 179 Roberta Boyd . . . Kappa Alpha Theta . . . Jacksonville . . . senior. . . pre-law . . . student government. . .cats. . .pool. . .yellow. . .kites . . . politics . . . Kahlil Gibran . . . fig trees . . . traveling dusk . . . airplanes . . . broccoli . . . Harold and Maude Fiats . . . mountains . . . spumoni . . . Fonzie . . . Once and Future King ... Cat Stevens . . . Brother Sun, Sister Moon . Dorothy Parker. Razorback Beauties 181 Julie Cook . . . Futrall Hall . . . science major . . . sophomore . . . Little Rock . . . Chi Omega . . . waterfalls . . . Willie Wonka and the Chocolate Factory . . . Caravels and Tootsie Rolls . . . sundeck atone. . . starched blue jeans . . . tennis shoes . . . Atticus. butterflies . . . The Supremes . . . banana trees . . . wicker fur¬ niture . . . oils, acrylics, and turpentine . . . haircuts . . . VW . . . German chocolate cake . . . sparkly socks . . . bubble gum . . . Charlie . . .strawberries. . .Walt Disney. . . Razorback Beauties 183 184 Razorback Beauties Jo Lynn Dennis . . . Futrall Hall . . . Nursing . . . junior . . . Smackover . . . Quincy Jones . . . Ramsey Lewis . . . cooking . . . I ' m OK , You ' re OK . . . Mandingo . . . peace of mind . . . Mercedes . . . shrimp gumbo . . . horseback riding . . . Sundays in church . . .Peter Falk. . . Essence and Glamor Razorback Beauties 185 186 Razorback Beauties Marcia Ellis Delta Delta Delta . . . El Dorado. . .junior. . .psychology. . .ballet. . camping . . . wicker . . . the ocean . . . blue eyes . . . bulldogs . . . Al Pacino . . . guitar. . . sunshine . . . Mexico . . . sailing . . . photography . . . lasagna . . . Fayhe . . . parties. . . bicycles . . . Newsweek. . . cor¬ duroy. . . AndyCapp . . .Eureka. Razorback Beauties 187 Leanne Knowles . . . Kappa Kappa ' Gamma . . . Elementary Educat ion . . . soph¬ omore . . . Tulsa, Oklahoma . . . home . . . rings . . . airports . . .tears. . .love. . . Kiehl ' s Essence . . . long drives in a silver Porsche. . . moon river. . . ballet Sangria . . . basketball games . . . food . . . fresh crab . . . sunrise, dusk . . . afternoon naps . . . first graders. . .roses. . .nice music. . .French. Razorback Beauties 189 Michele Reynolds . . . Reid Hall . . . Little Rock . . . sophomore . . . Elementary Education . . . lio ' ns and tigers . . . water skiing . . . mysteries . . . Johnny Carson . . . steak . . . blue . . . dancing . . . nature . . . The Sting . . . jewelry . . . livestock shows . . . Virgo . . . sunshine . . . Rod McKuen . . . The Way We Were. . . unwrap¬ ping presents . . . Shakespeare . . . scrapbooks . . . smiles . . . candy. . . Razorback Beauties 191 Razorback Beauty Finalists Jackie Alexander; Futrall Hall Siloam Springs Sarah Basham, AAA Fort Smith Julie Harned, Al Kansas City, Missouri Diane Johnson, Fulbright Hall, KKI” Springdale Lisa Lunney, ZTA Fort Smith 192 Beauties Jo Ellen Chivers, AAA Siloam Springs Kathy White, ZTA Foreman Pam Elkins, Humphreys Hall Fort Smith Susan Price, Fulbright Hall,KKr Smackover Liz Ralls, XQ Valerie Warren, Pomfret Hall Fayetteville Little Rock Beauties 193 Homecoming Court 194 Beauties HOMECOMING COURT, Row 1: Michelle Davis, Queen Justine Dudley, Marcia Ellis. Row 2: Alison Taylor, Cindy Sagely, Alfreda Phillips, Mary Hill. Justine Dudley, 1976 Cotton Bowl Queen Beauties 195 Sharon Maguire Miss U. of A. 1% Beauties Lesa Lackey, Miss Congeniality June Ford, First Runner-Up Lea Anne Fulenwider, Second Runner-up (not pictured) Beauties 197 Katie Kirk Agri Queen 198 Beauties Donna Kirkpatrick Miss Sorority Pledge Queen Beauties Donita McGraw Miss BAD Beauties 199 Track Queen Luann Hale St. Patricia Candidates ST. PATRICIA CANDIDATES, Row 1: Sherri Gilliland, Julie Winchester, Liz Ralls (St. Patricia). Row 2: Marsha Scott, Donna Wil¬ liams. Candidates for St. Patrick were Paul Acre, Malcomb Cooper, Chad Cravens, David Hawkins, Doug Bowling. 200 Beauties Outstanding Faculty Even as far back as 1894, UA presi¬ dent John L. Buchanan realized that the strength of the University lay in its faculty and began urging the Board of Trustees to obtain policies which would attract good teachers to the Uni¬ versity. This year many of the 1128 instruc¬ tors (676 faculty members and 452 graduate students with teaching assist- antships) held national and state hon¬ ors. But one of the greatest honors was the students ' confirmation and recom¬ mendation as a good instructor. This year the Razorback honored outstanding faculty. A story was run in the Traveler asking students to nomi¬ nate faculty members that they felt deserved the honor. About 110 stu¬ dents nominated 68 faculty members. Several petitions were submitted and some students even went to the trou¬ ble of obtaining resumes of instruc¬ tors. The eleven instructors receiving the greatest number of nominations are featured in the 1976 Razorback. Five teachers who received a large number of votes are named as honora¬ ble mention. Outstanding Faculty 201 Dr. Jackson White, Accounting Dr. Reba Davis, Vocational Education 202 Outstanding Faculty Dr. William L. Money, Zoology Outstanding Faculty 203 Associate Professor James Lambeth, Architecture Professor J. Palmer Boggs, Architecture Diane Kincaid, Political Science 204 Outstanding Faculty Dr. Leo VanScyoc, English Dr. John Keesee, Math Dr. Louise Kraemer, Zoology Outstanding Faculty 205 Outstanding Faculty Honorable Mention Dr. Margaret Bolsterli, English Dr. Jay Graening, Math Dr. L. L. Money, Botany Dr. Charles Thatcher, Chemical Engineering Dr. Peter Vanneman, Political Science 206 Outstanding Faculty Events of the Year As people grow older, they stop rememb ering each year by number, but recall them as the year such and such happened. With so many things occurring on campus this year, each student remembers different events important to himself. But when the University was just started, life was simpler. One student from the class of 1878 recalled: There was no Schuler Town, no athletic field, no depot, no fraternity houses, no telephone, no automobiles, no movies, no theatre, no cafes, no res¬ taurants, no lunch tables in drug stores, and but one or two places where one could take his girl for a soda, just plain soda water with lemon syrup. On Saturday afternoons we went out on the commons where Washing¬ ton Street is now located and played baseball in ball season. Then we had our literary societies on week nights. We also had a dramatic club where we presented plays. We had driving par¬ ties usually downtown, and picnic par¬ ties, and in winter time skating parties out on White River. Two or three times a week we had military exer¬ cises, and if the weather was bad we had a lecture by the commandant on military science and tactics, and then we usually had six recitations daily and of course, this necessitated study . . . No, no, we never had a dull hour. Events of the Year 207 Summer Students attended summer sessions — twelve hours of classes and after¬ noons in the sun. Boar ' s Head Players presented Mime Theatre ' Once Upon A Mattress ' Twain Tales ' Dracula, The Importance of Being Earnest ' and Rip Van Winkle. Title IX went into effect. Fraternities rushed prospective members. Fall students returned for arena regis¬ tration and first day of classes. At one point, the enrollment reached a record of 13,792 at UA. The University welcomed everyone from high school cheerleaders to flower lovers as various departments sponsored workshops throughout the summer. Potential students visited the Univer¬ sity once again in the form of Fresh¬ man Orientation. 208 Events Events 209 September A shuttle bus system somewhat eased the parking problem and gave Pom- fret a ride up the hill. Bids for Women ' s closed rush were distributed. Razorbacks beat Air Force and Tulsa but lost to Oklahoma State Univer¬ sity. Despite past criticism, Arkansas Booster Club reinstated roll call at pep rallies without any problems. F-lot weather was a time for waterme¬ lon busts and many residence halls took advantage of it. The Legislative Council approved a $105 thousand for the University ' s Health, Physical Education and Rec¬ reation Facility. Sugarloaf and Sha Na Na performed to a crowd of 5000 in the first concert of the fall. Et Cetera Shop opened at Arkansas Union. Arkansas Booster Club and Intrafra¬ ternity Council pooled resources to buy a new Big Red. Communications Center was dedi¬ cated. Angel Flight tapped 15 pledges. UA Theatre produced The Devil ' s Disciple as their first play of the year. Wayne 210 Events October Former Senator Sam Ervin spoke on Watergate as a part of Symposium. Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention performed to more than 4000 concert goers. Sadie hit the campus again for the 36th year. Marcia Hugg, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, was Sadie Lady 75. George Gallup, public opinion poll¬ ster, spoke on the Mood of America as a part of the Distinguished Lec¬ tures series. Filming began on Henry Fonda ' s movie Fighting Mad. Several stu¬ dents and local residents were involved in the movie. Razorbacks beat TCU, Baylor, and Utah State. Texas Week came with its bon fire and torch parade, but the Hogs lost to Texas again this year. American Red Cross had their fall blood drive. Events 211 November Chimes and Cardinal XX repaired and cleaned up Lighton House. The opera Dido and Aeneas, La Divina were presented at the Fine Arts Theatre. Celebrity Showcase sponsored Todd Rundgren at Barnhill Fieldhouse. Chris Miller, National Lampoon Edi¬ tor, presented a symposium at the Union. Arkansas won the Homecoming game against Texas Tech besides winning against Rice and SMU. Freshman Fraternity Council held a pie throw. All proceeds went to the Diabetes Foundation. Donna Kirkpatrick, Chi Omega, won Miss Sorority Pledge Queen. Many students left early for Thanks¬ giving vacation as the snow began to fall the day before classes were out. The Heavy Metal Kids won the Intra¬ mural Superbowl. 212 Events December Living groups sang Christmas Carols at Singfony sponsored by Union Pro¬ grams Council. A cast of 20 produced Streetcar Named Desire. Arkansas roundballers opened against Southwest Missouri State in Fayetteville. North Arkansas Symphony Orchestra gave a concert in Men ' s Gymnasium. Fayetteville residents saw their first white Christmas in over 10 years. Arkansas surprised the Southwest Conference and Texas A M by beat¬ ing A M 31-6 to win the conference co-championship and the bid to the Cotton Bowl. Final Exams came and the library filled up. Events 213 The year started off good with a 31-10 victory over Georgia in the Cotton Bowl. Razorbacks had a hectic schedule in basketball. Important wins included Rice, TCU and Texas A M. Five Madhatters were arrested at the Texas A M game. Tower of Power brought music to the Rink. Chinese New Year was celebrated in the Union. Razorback swimmers took ten events in the Razorback Open Competition. 214 Events February Cardinal Key sold carnations for Valentine ' s Day. Our Town was produced by UA Theatre. Lady Razorbacks won first gymnastic meet of the year. Old Main ' s bells chimed again. UA Rifle team won two matches in Arkadelphia. Roundballers slaughtered Rice HI- 68 . Black Oak Arkansas, sponsored by Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society, performed to a sellout crowd in Barn¬ hill. Hog baseball won opener against Northeast Oklahoma State. Events 215 March March brought hints of spring and rainy weather. 1776 played at the Fine Arts Thea¬ tre. Associated Student Government elections resulted in a run-off for president and vice-president. Razorbacks ended up third in South¬ west Conference Basketball Tourna¬ ment. Black Awareness Week was ended with a full house at the Rufus con¬ cert. The Golf team played in McKinney Invitational and the Tennis team competed in Rice Tournament. Engine Week came to the U of A again. Spring Football practice started. Greek Week produced a busy week for sorority and fraternity members. 216 Events Sigma Chi Derby Day brought the Greeks out for games in the sun. Holcombe and Futrall sponsored a Go Hog Wild Scavenger Hunt. The Residence Hall Association sponsored Hallaballoo. Preregistration for Fall 76 brought on computer gambling. North Arkansas Symphony Orchestra performed in the Men ' s Gym. Arkansas Tennis Team competed in Oklahoma City Tournament. Fraternities held annual theme parties. Events 217 Organizations Within the last two or three years this particular feature of college life has been developed. Among the many other idiosyncrasies of the student is the desire to be connected with some¬ thing whose foundation is shrouded in the mazes of mystery; to be possessed — burdened, if you please — with some deep secret; to exult at having some of his guessing. The first of these spurious concerns organized was the M.O.W.R., which, after a feeble fight for existence, is now quite hors de combat. The S.U.N., a club consist¬ ing of young ladies only, may now be called, at least, an annual. It remains for time to decide whether or not it shall ever become a perennial. Its growth has been precarious, yet it has managed to hold its own. A spirit of rank conservatism has been that from an original membership of four it has grown to five. The 4 B.H. is another club with a membership of four, who labor under the vain hallucination that they are peculiarly adapted to each other, and that they are possessed of something too good to go beyond themselves. The Quipu is our most recent and quixotic growth. If one asks the meaning of Quipu (which the members pronounce keep you ) one receives the unsatisfactory answer that it means keep your nose out of other people ' s business. Not much can be said of what the literary societies are doing; a great deal could be said, how¬ ever, of what they are not doing. —1897 Cardinal Organizations 219 KUAF LESS POWER THAN THE AVERAGE LIGHTBULB!! This year ten watt FM radio KUAF entered its fourth year of broadcast¬ ing at the University of Arkansas. Though the F.C.C. granted the license to the Board of Trustees, the station is funded and operated by students. The challenges we faced at KUAF this year, having a new faculty advi¬ sor and a new station manager at the two top positions, indeed seemed frightening at ihe outset of the school year. As a natural result, students at KUAF have taken on more responsi¬ bilities and have worked harder than ever. This is as it should be. For the sta¬ tion to be responsible and responsive to the student body and its needs, greater involvement by students anc student groups is essential. With expanded facilities gained this year, KUAF hoped to improve programming and extend news cov¬ erage not only within the campus, but throughout the entire Northwest Arkansas area. Through increased news coverage, public involvement in community issues is stimulated. Through com¬ munity involvement, progress is attained. In short, we are here to serve you. Danny Graves, Station Manager 220 KUAF KUAF: John Carney, assistant news director; Larry Foley, news director; O ' Hern, traffic and continuity; Paul Keith, program director; Molly Lin- Danny Craves, station manager; James Shields, assistant news director; dell, public affairs; Andy FHawkins. Richard Oldham, David Gray, Randy Johnson, faculty advisor; Kelly KUAF 221 Associated Student Government Liz McAlhany, President Ed Lynch, Vice President Cindy Trimble, Office Secretary 222 ASG Jeanie Collyge, Research Director ASG DEPARTMENT DIRECTORS: Greg Weedman, Academic Affairs; Dan Jeske, Consumer Affairs; Gae Widdows, Environmental Affairs; Bill Farmer, Public Relations. Mary Bailey, Student Life Director ASG: Stan Cotton, press secretary; Jim Short, admistrative aid; Laurie Dale, administrative assistant, Ron Jordan, personnel director. ASG 223 Student Senate STUDENT SENATE, Row 1: R. A. Sayre, jerry Jones, Jerry Ware, Charles Hoag, Becky Smith, Roberta Boyd, Kim Baxter, Cynthia Marx, Kris Hanthorne, Moses McGuire, Dennis Williams. Row 2: Glen Tanner, Glenda Clark, Morris Sylvester, Cassandra Wilkins, Jean Hopkins, John Blair. Row 3: Becky Williams, Sharon Blanton, Damon Thompson, Richard Gordon, Stephanie Riley. Row 4: Mike Armstrong, Bob Hayes, Bub Bludworth, Roxanne Thomas, Ellen Ritchie, Jeanie Collyge, Barbara Heggie. Row 5: Jim Nabors, Greg Davis, Stan Cotten, Kathie Lain. Row 6: Benson Row, Marlisa Clohecy, Dave Tolman, Valerie Tol¬ lman, Libby Mills, George Oleson, Debby Uhlis. Row 7: Amy Marinoni, Sam Price, Anne Wright, Phil Thompson, Tom Jackson, Mark Rice. Row 8: Sarah Basham, Patrick Thomason, Fred Schlezel, Muhammad Hamid, Larry Boyd, Bill Overby. 224 ASG Stephanie Riley, Secretary Roberta Boyd, President Pro-Tempore Butch Carroll, Treasurer ASG 225 Arkansas Union Programs ARKANSAS UNION PROGRAMS, Row 1: john Ellsworth, Harris Ross, Brent Laughlin. NOT PICTURED: jack Bodie, Kathlene Duke, Nancy Cook, Adele Kittrell, jack Mahan, Sara Stultz. Row 2: Lowell Wilson, Johnese Faith Russell, David Bersinger. Program Advisors were Don Burke, Ann Gray, Gary Wolfe, Mark Hughes, Ann Bennett, Tom Rolniak, Pris jeffers, Kittrell, and Terry Muse. Arkansas Union Programs. What? Who? Well, AU Programs is a volun¬ teer student organization composed of three executives, and the chairper¬ sons, and members of the eleven committees who conceive, plan, and carry out all the programs sponsored by the Union Programs Council. However, though the programs are organized by students, faculty and staff, for most programs anyone who wants to come is invited to attend and participate. Still not clear? OK. Then here are the committees and some of the pro¬ grams they ' ve sponsored: Arts — Godspell , Hartford Ballet, gallery exhibits, Viet Rock ; Celebrity Showcase — Michael Murphy, •Loggins and Messina, Arkansas Onion Folk Festivals, Lynyrd Skynyrd; Coffeehouse — Strawberry Jam, Joe and Blake, Dick and Anne Alloin, Richard Johnson. Eclectic Films — Blue Water, White Death, Woodstock, Between Time and Timbuktu; Foreign Films — The Seventh Seal, Donkey Skin, The Ruling Class; Outdoor Recreation — Environmental Awareness Week, Equipment Rentals, Outdoor Resource Center; Popular Films — John Houseman and the film Paper Chase , The Gold Rush , Stanley Kubrick Film Festival; Publicity — The Onion Skinny; Special Projects — Record Recycling, Harlem Globetrotters; Symposium — Muhammed Ali, Gene Roddenberry, Chris Miller and the National Lampoon; Video Tape — Sone of Movie Orgy , Gene Autry ' s Empire ; Maybe it ' s a little more clear now just what Arkansas Union Programs is: The University group which has programmed all these events for everyone in the university commu¬ nity, but primarily of the students, for the students, and by the students. Brent Laughlin, President 226 Arkansas Union Arkansas Union Committees Special Projects Nancy Cook, Chairman Kathie Lincoln Charles Muschany David Plugge Debbie Bird Ginger Dubbs Daina Hill David Tucker Jerry Ware Julianna Price Greg Satterfield Kathy Skomski Stephen Brown Marilyn Weindorf Julie King Charles Howard Video Tape Gary Wolfe, Chairman Ben Gunn Kaye Gunn Craig McDaniel Jim Borden Jimmy Stewart Deborah Kreie Eclectic Films Tom Rolniak, Chairman Rosemary Adams Cindy Lockerd Alan Atkins Phil Williams Tom Jackson Susan Fennel Dixie Bright Ron Phelps Celebrity Showcase Jack Bodie, Chairman Randy Bridges Lissa Bounds Ray Allen Dee Tucker Katndy Power Kathy Smith Scott Campbell Bobby C oleman Dan McWilliams Bruce Burton Mark Bailey Bryan Ward Bill Eberle Jim Phillips Tommy Jameson Arts Jack Mahan, Chairman Joyce Bradley Martha Ann Huey Don Edwards Bruce Edwards Bruce Anderson Candy Schuncke Christy Kalder Janice Meggars Jim Hill Lesa Mahan Coffeehouse Ann Bennett, Chairman Jackie Burns Tina Rice Cynthia Fanning Philip Scott Carl Jones Sarah Whitney Bill Edwards Gay Van Train Foreign Films Kathy Duke, Co-Chairman Harris Ross, Co-Chairman Jeanne Reddick Cecelia Hitte Randy Weddington John Calhoun Janis Cantwell Bill Brown Pat Hliott Resemary Curb William Baker Steve Stern Steve Anderson Mark Bishop Leon Stokesbury Jan Goodrich Ramsey Walker Joe Carruth Scot Edmunds Popular Films Mark Hughes, Co-Chairman Johnese Gray, Co-Chairman Jack Mahan Karen Barnes Charles Penix Sherri Cunningham Kim Killet Stan Lancaster Bert Goins Suzanne Manuel Arvil Hebert Richard Ellis Dan Wilkerson Outdoor Recreation John Ellsworth, Chairman Alan Lax Crag Limoges Jim Brown John Mitchell Blair Buckley Robert Boudra Joe March Randy Chick Tom McKinney Jim Sager Vernie Williams Symposium David Bersinger, Chairman Robert Trout David Koch Linda Hogg Pam Lagrone Carey Robers James P. Ross John Garner Danny Morris Janet Rogers Publicity Pris Jeffers, Chairman Melissa Harwood Liz Williams Chaeryl Harris Ferris Cook Jerry Overton Candy Isbell Bill Wingfield Doug Weaver Arkansas Union 227 Associated Women Students The Association for Women Stu¬ dents at the University of Arkansas is a changing organization. It changes with the needs, interests and con¬ cerns of women on campus. The functions of AWS included program¬ ming, leadership development and the representation of women on campus in university governance. Annual events include Women ' s Symposium, Women ' s Week, and Spring Festival. Within the variety of activities and services that AWS per¬ forms, there is a place for every inter¬ ested person. 1976 Women ' s Week served to highlight the diversity of style, con¬ cerns and activities of women at the University of Arkansas. The purposes of Women ' s Week are two-fold. One purpose is to educate the campus and community about ideas and issues that affect women, and indeed men, in contemporary society. The second purpose is to provide a forum for achievements. This year, as in years before, Women ' s Week focused on a variety of topics, but more importantly, it emphasized action in achieving goals, solving problems, and developing skills. Cathy Milmore, President 228 AWS A variety of activities characterized 1976 Wom¬ en ' s Week. Films and panel discussions dealt with subjects ranging from health care to the legal rights of women. Arts and crafts exhibits drew some attention but the highlight of the week was the speech by Susan Brownmiller. AWS 229 The Marching Razorback Band 230 Marching Razorback Band V ' John Arnold Bill Arterbury Bob Arterbury Connie Austin John Baker Glen Barnes Kathy Barnes Lisa Bass Sharon Batson Sam Beard Randy Been Randy Blue Wes Bowlin Jan Brockmole Sheri Brown James Bryan Lori Buchholzer Danece Burge Carol Burnside Doug Campbell Julia Cannon Jeep Carlisle Sparky Cartwright Kelley Cathey Betty Champion Alan Clack Joel Clark Karen Clark Noel Clark Steven Clement Donna Cook Layne Cooke Grady Core Steve Corley Melissa Counts Jeanette Cowherd Karen Crain Joe Cripps Janey Culbertson Deborah Culmer Deborah Darossett James Davidsmeyer Benny Davis Patsy Dilts Gift Douglas Ed Draughon David Dunagin Chuck Easterling Hil Easterwood Elizabeth Edwards Cindy Eliott Margaret Fahrner Jim Fisher Mark Fisher Sherry Fitzgerald Bill Freeman Giles Gallaher James Gallaher Ron Garner Sue Garnett Cindy Gathright David Gattinger Randy Gillespie Stephne Glaub Mike Glaze Charles Goss Tina Gray Sheila Griffith Tim Gunter Doug ITaase Susan Harrington Cheryl Harris James Helmich James David Henry Pam Herriman Tracy Holmes Shirlee Hubbard Ron Hudgens Roy Jackson Kim Johnson Ralph Johnson James Jones Brenda Joyce Jeanene Keith John Killingworth Laura King Debbie Lane Jerry Lane Terry Lanwermeyer George Lawson Sheryl Laxson Donna Lee Fred Lipscomb John Lytle Michele Marks John McBride Suzanne McCray Sammie McDowell Donita McGraw Wilmot McGregory David McKinney John McWilliams Lea Manning Mike Merrifield Keith Miller Tina Patterson Kay Pennington Bill Pierce Thomas Pittman Thomas Pitts Mike Porter Val Price Arthur Pruitt Bill Ricker Paul Rider David Rife Cherie Robinson Russell Robinson Sam Robinson Mark Rogers Jim Root Warren Rosenaur Nancy Rosenbaum Diane Rowe Hector Sanchez Wade Schilders Gary Sharp Susan Shelton Kay Simmons Tom Sindon Susan Sipes Beth Smith Chantry Smith Joe Stacy Mike Standrod Debora Stewart Lori Stroud Cheri Sullivan Mary Sutherland Malcolm Teague Paul Teague Becky Teeter Anthony Theriault Carrie Thomas Mike Thomas Susan Thrasher Brian Toland Wade Van Arsdale Porter Wafler Lynn Webb Wendy Welch Denise Wells Libby Willman Windell Wood Nina Woods John Ziegenfuss Marching Razorback Band 231 With the growth of the University, the Razorback Band has grown from a 20-man military cadet band in 1897 to a 150-piece band in 1975. Even up to 1970, there were two marching bands, an ROTC Band and the Marching Razorbacks. Many things have changed since the band was first formed in 1874. The Marching Band features popu¬ lar, jazz, and march music from spe¬ cial arrangements by Chalon Rags¬ dale, Assistant Band Director and Percussion Instructor. Robert Bright, high brass instructor, acts as the voice of the Band during the per¬ formances which are designed and conducted by director Eldon Janzen. The Symphonic Band and Brass Choir played for the National Music Educators Conference in Atlantic City, New Jersey. They were selected through taped competition by the National Association of Wind and Percussion Instruments and College Band Directors National Association. Besides spending eight hours a week in class, the Marching Razor- backs traveled to nine football games and the Cotton Bowl. As one band member stated, the reward is hear¬ ing all of the fans screaming at the top of their lungs when they hear the Fight Song. 232 Marching Razorback Band LOWER LEFT: Twirlers for the Marching Razor- back Band were Nancy Rosenbaum, Dottie Patton, Libby Willman, Cindy Gathright, Kelley Cathey, and Jan Brockmole. UPPER LEFT: Half¬ time entertainment at football games fre¬ quently included Jim Fisher, the former Senior World Solo Male Baton Twirling Champion. Marching Razorback Band 233 jtt’ Honoraries Honorary orga nizations exist for vari¬ ous purposes. Some are service organiza¬ tions while others are strictly a method of honoring students for outstanding achievement. They also use different criteria for selection. Some select mem¬ bers on the basis of grade point and num¬ ber of hours, some on leadership ability, and others on both. Alpha Chi Sigma, the honorary frater¬ nity for chemistry and chemical engi¬ neers, raised money for their organiza¬ tion by selling old chemistry tests and T- shirts with long equations on them. Members of the agriculture honorary. Alpha Zeta, worked at the concession stand for home football games besides having an improvement project for Agri Park. They also awarded two scholar¬ ships. Chimes, the sophomore women ' s service honorary, and Cardinal XX, the sophomore men ' s service honorary, worked closely this year in putting together a slide presentation for fresh¬ men entitled Something for Everyone. They also did some repairs, painting, and yardwork on the Lighton House. Cardinal Key, a national honorary for junior women, raised money for Muscu¬ lar Dystrophy by the sale of carnations for Valentine ' s Day. Eta Kappa Nu, the hon¬ orary for electrical engineers and under¬ graduate students, helped with a tutoring project and held a math help session at the House for Wayward Girls. Kappa Kappa Psi, the band honorary, and Tau Beta Sigma, the women ' s band service organization, sold cookies on band trips, silk-screened T-shirts and sponsored a formal banquet. Beta Alpha Psi, the accounting honorary, held their annual accounting awards banquet in which numerous scholarships were awarded. The Engineering Council, made up of representatives of the Engineering honoraries, planned and coordinated the Engine Week activities. Mortar Board, the national honorary for outstanding sen¬ iors, sold calendars, sponsored a smarty party for freshmen, gave a Hallowee n Alpha Chi Sigma party at the housing project, and awarded scholarships. Order of Omega, the greek honorary, sponsored a Christmas stocking and ice cream party for the Crippled Children ' s Clinic. They were also in charge of the Greek Week Banquet besides ushering and passing out programs for the Honors Day Convocation. Pi Tau Sigma, the mechanical engineering honorary, took field trips and helped with a tutoring pro¬ gram for engineering students. Blue Key, the honorary for outstanding junior and senior men, helped in ASG elections, sponsored speakers and worked closely with alumni activities. Other honoraries also had active chap¬ ters on campus. These include: Kappa Delta Pi, honorary for education students showing professional qualities; Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary for outstanding students of junior or senior standing; Phi Upsilon Omicron, honorary for home economics students; and Kappa Delta Sigma, honorary for off campus students. ALPHA CHI SIGMA, Row 1: judy Trantham, David Taylor, Mark Brown, Jacob P. Pyeatte Jr. Row 2: Dr. Samuel Seigel, Les Butler, Al Beeler, Sam Beard, Mike Murphy. Not Pictured: Carole Bryant. 234 Honoraries Beta Alpha Psi BETA Ai PHA PSI, Row 1: Vicki Johnston, Deborah West, Virginia Bauchman, Deanna Sugg, Dr. Malone. Row 2: Carol Godfrey, Gary Wilkes, Kathlene Fullerton, Sara Hopkins, George Byrum, Lloyd Seaton III. Row 3: Jim Bourne, Rick Chapman, Wendy Bequette, Steve Amos, Libby McCullum, Doug Payne, Steve Edwards. Row 4: Harold Brown, Chuck Royer, Russell Berry, Rob¬ ert Hallmark, Ed Gilbert, Jim Short, Dewayne Hensey, Charles Strausser. Row 5: Cliff Wisnet, Andrew Williams, Steve Block. Blue Key BLUE KEY, Row 1: Boone Nance, Bill Skelly, Richard Peek, Mike Morledge, president; Bob Deere, treasurer; Michael Mourot. Row 2: Ed Lynch, Bruce Clark, Larry Lauck, Mark Mosley, Mark Saviers, Joe T. Robinson. Row 3: Joe Clement, Dan Ives, Ronnie Gardener, John Cole, Greg Stidham, Jim Short. Row 4: Ed Crane, corresponding secretary; Tom Jacobs, Allen Duncan, Ben Walsh, Paul Neblett, Sam Stokes, Dick Simmons, secretary. Honoraries 235 Order of Omega ORDER OF OMEGA, Row 1: Terry Traylor, Patti Lieblich, Bill Horne, Terry Clayton, Karen Johanson, Jack Skinner, Nancy Howland, Anitra Williams. Row 2: Mike Morledge, Marsha Driver, Mary Stobaugh, Karen Kennedy, Beth Hensley, Ruth Atkinson, Robbie Rice, Margaret Buford, Ferris Cook. Row 3: Gary Baumann, Ed Crane, Gail Garner, Tim Yarborough, Brenda Brenner, Terry Bales, Brooke Frieden, Debbi e Jo McAllister, Mindy Roberts, John Cole, Joe T. Robinson. Not Pictured: Larry Chipman, Allen Davenport, Trudy English, Sally Kirby, Terry LeFevre, Norma Paulson, Ken Stewart, Ann Teaford, Connie Tucker, Randy Wilhite, Jerry Wooley, Steven Murray. Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma KKOJ President: Jim Fisher Vice President: John Arnold Recreation Secretary: Bill Freeman Correspondence Secretary: James Bryan Treasurer: Joel Clark Historian: Gift Douglas TBZ President: Tina Gray Vice President: Carol Burnside Recording Secretary: Laura King Treasurer: Kathy Barnes , i 236 Honoraries Cardinal Key CARDINAL KEY, Row 1: Vicki Vanzandt, julia McHaney, Barbara Bascom, Kathy Smith, Becky Cobb, Brenda Box. Row 2: Ginger Moore, Sara Stultz, Fliece Ripley, Rhona Weaver, Susan Watkins, Judy Adams, Jo Ellen Chivers. Row 3: Laura Jansen, Suzanne Tortorich, Holly Graves, Joannie Gardner, Connie Woodruff, Elaine Ashley. Row 4: Cindy Shaw, Christy Kalder, Kim Nicholson. Not Pictured: Christie Stobaugh, Debbie Sulli¬ van, Janice Meggars. KAPPA KAPPA PSI AND TAU BETA SIGMA, Row 1: David Gattinger, Margaret Jahrner, Becky Teeter, Ron Hudgins, James Jones, Susan Sipes, Terry Lanwermeyer, Chuck Easterling, Jim Fisher, Alan Clack, Randy Been, Tim Grin- ter, James Bryan. Row 2: Warren Rosenaur, Bill Freeman, Kathy B. Barnes, Giff Douglas, Joel Clark, Noel Clark, Ron Garner, Thomas Pitt¬ man. Row 3: Sharon Batson, Chanty Smith, Malcom Teague, Tina Gray, Cheryl Harris, Wade Schilders, Laura Kings, Connie Jo Austin, Susan Shelton, Debbie Dorossett, Debbie Burge, Sherry Fitzgerald, Darol Burnside, Eldon A. Janzen. Row 4: Grady Core, Steve Dorley, John Arnold, Bill Arterbury, Val Price, Ralph Johnson, Ed Draughon, David Dunagin, Suzanne McCray. Honoraries 237 Chimes CHIMES, Row 1: Liz Ralls, Karen Snodgrass, Peggy Lally, Lorrie Johnson, Jeanne McKinney, Tansill Stough, Cindy Gath- wright. Row 2: Carolyn Falgy, Sherri Gilliland, Jane Hopkins, treasurer; Jan Wren, secretary; Bonnie Kelly, vice presi¬ dent; Mickey Vestal, historian; Jean Hopkins, president; Pam Clark, Paige Partain, Kathy Keech. Row 3: Harriett Bra- cey, Ann VanEaton. Not Pictured: Leanne Knowles. Cardinal XX CARDINAL XX, Row 1: Bill Paddack, Doug Vail, Joe Paulk, Walter Hudson. Row 2: Dwight Smith, Jon Mark Erstine, Tom Hunton. Row 3: Eddie Drilling, David Smith, Mike Shawhan, Mark Kersey. Row 4: Gordon Lindsay, Robert Bacon, Kirk Place, Wade Plunkett. Row 5: Rob¬ ert Hudgins, Doug Weaver, Ken Robbins. Row 6: Steve Buckley. Not Pictured: Jim Gaines. 238 Honoraries Mortar Board For the first year Mortar Board, which has traditionally been a senior women ' s honorary, inducted three males. Due to interpretation of Title IX, a special convention was called in October for a decision on how to comply. They considered converging with Omicron Delta Kappa, moving off-campus or inducting men. The majority of convention delegates voted to induct men; however, the purpose in the constitution was altered to include the promotion and advancement of the status of women. To include men, the local chapter invited both males and females to their annual Smarty Party for fresh¬ men with outstanding grade points (LEFT). Then to encourage male applicants for Mortar Board, they obtained recommendations from the deans for outstanding junior males and females. Candidates were evalu¬ ated on leadership, scholarship, and service. MORTAR BOARD, Row 1: Linn Sanders, Roberta Boyd, Margie Fontaine, Susan Watts, Martha McMillan, Peggy Wells. Row 2: Libby McCollum, Norma Paulsen, Terry LeFevre, Margaret Buford, Gail Garner, Nancy How¬ land, Debbie Uhlis, Brenda Brenner, Darlene Baker, Anitra Williams, Karen Kennedy, Dr. Thomas, Mrs. Deaver. Row 3: Patty Foster, Ruth Atkinson, Ann Lee, Robbi Rice, Carole Bryant, Sally Kirby, Beth Hensley, Connie Tucker, Brooke Frieden, Debbie Jo McAlister. Honoraries 239 Kappa Delta Sigma KAPPA DELTA SIGMA, Row 1: Mike Stanrod, Johnese Gray, Debbie Uhlis, Bill Overby, Rose¬ mary Carnes. Row 2: Nancy Cook, Sharon Walker, Vi cki Johnston, Tammi Reed. Not Pic¬ tured: Judy Adams, Liz McAlhany, Greg Stid¬ ham. Pi Tau Sigma PI TAU SIGMA, Row 1: Dr. Helmut Wolf, fac¬ ulty advisor; Benjamin E. Westbrook, Robert A. Porbeck. Row 2: Dru Dodson, Jimmy R. San¬ ders, Pat Falkner, Hugh A. Pack, Robert Snyder, Donald R. Edwards, Michael E. Glenn, Lyndel Schisler, Paul Oxenreider. 240 Honoraries Tau Beta Pi TAU BETA PI, Row 1: Bruce Clark, president; John Parks, Robert Hart, Larry Watson, jimmy Barron, Mike Hall, recording secretary; Richard Harris, treasurer; Paul Oxenreider, corresponding secretary; Don Edwards, Duane Le wis. Row 2: Leon Wittmer,. jim Cobb, Paul Hart, Rob Porbeck, Michael Keaton, Michael Mourot, Shannon Leach, Johnny Marshal, Phillip Pittman, John Pennekamp, pledge trainer. Row 3: Dennis Blalock, Tom Clement, John Harp. Row 4: Robert Snyder, vice president; Rayfus Buckner, Lee Hartz, Professor L. R. Kirby, faculty advisor; Roger Cook. Not Pictured: Ray Offenbacker, cataloguer; Terry Martin, Jack Benton, Bill Boudra, Dru Dodson, Don Frazier, Michele Kerr, pledge trainer; Douglas Knight, Curtis Powell, Jimmy Sanders, Lyndal Schisler, Steve Sharp, Raymond Strain, Peggy Wells, Tim Whitington, Professor C. W. Caldwell, advisor; Professor J. L. Tur¬ pin, advisor; Professor J. R. Kimsey, advisor. Eta Kappa Nu ETA KAPPA NU, Row 1: Phil Pittman, Fred Sexton, Roger Cook, Shannon Leach, Larry Watson. Row 2: John Mathews, Leon Whitmore, Terry Martin, Johnny Marshall, Randy Moss. Row 3: Curtis Powell, James Bucklew, Danny Schumaker, David Dockery, Tom Watson, Scott Rorex. Honoraries 241 Omicron Delta Kappa Jack Skinner, President Joyce Melton, Secretary Nancy Howland, Treasurer Cordia Barton Sandy Fulbright Bell Matsha Choate Rebecca Dickey Harold Franzreb Norma Christine Fricks Brent Howton Dennis Ingram Sally Jackson Brent Laughlin Randal Oxford Joseph Cole Phillips Earl Rausch Alice Rumph Pat Suttle Margaret Lynn Tull Candy Williamson 242 Honoraries Kappa Delta Pi KAPPA DELTA PI, MEMBERS: Judy Adams, Nancy Bailey, Darlene Baker, Char Bank¬ ston, Jennie Brooks, Joan Bryan, Alan Bur¬ dick, Chere Amie (Missy), Carney, Dena Carpenter, Jody Charter, John Colbert, Betty Collett, Ann Dougherty, Monica Davis, Carole Denney, Trudy English, James Fletcher, Susan Glidewell, Teresa Graves, Cheryl Green, Annita Hall, Theresa James, Shelley Jones, Mary Killebrew, Carol Ann Kittrell, Kathy Linzay, Jan Long, Diann Mat¬ thews, Tammy McConnell, Stacey Meyer, Andrew Moll, Judy Moore, Jean Pharr, Kathy Prophet, Ann Raley, Cindy Ritch, Mindy Roberts, Sara Stultz, Libby Tillery, Dawn Winter, Cindy Tyler, Teresa Steuber, Terry LeFevre, Karen Lumpkin, Janie Vester, Ann Lee, Glenn Mackey, Andrew Moll, Becky Howell. Engine Council ENGINE COUNCIL, Row 1: Andy Tarkington, Lou Ann Summerford. Row 2: Ben Westbrook, Robert Snyder, Michele L. Kerr. Row 3: Lyle Godfrey, Karen Stafford, Steve Sharp. Row 4: Lee Hartz, Bruce Clark, Mike Johnson, Jimmy Barron. Row 5: Pamela Jones, St. Patricia; Terry Ernst, St. Pat; Jack C. Dewailly. Row 6: Charles Findley; Glen A. Raible, President; Mal¬ colm R. Cooper. Honoraries 243 Phi Upsilon Omicron PHI UPSILON OMICRON, Row 1: Elaine Ashley, Ellen Maurer, Jessica Cowart, Ruth Jones, Darlene Baker, Dorethea Forrest, Carol Cham¬ bers, Elizabeth Wallis. Row 2: Carol Relyea, Kim Jones, Betsy Baker, Sarah Bunyard, Marci Williams, Norma Pousen, Julie Treadway, Katie Kirk, Cynthia Schumann. Row 3: Cheryl Ranthum, Cindy Crocker, Dr. Mary Cotton, Linda Box, Mrs. Bethel Cunningham, Teresa Gentry, Lita King, Karen Rhodes, Beth Jackson, Holly Tuttle, Robbie Rice, Susan Tiemann, Mary Riley, Shiela Rhodes, Patti Woodward, Theresa Martin. Alpha Zeta ALPHA ZETA, Row 1: Jay Gandy, Lesley Parker, Kathy Lowe, Stanley Carter, Dana Goods. Row 2: Brent Howton, Larry Latimer, Laurie Dale, Linda Via, Cindy Collins, Steve Morgan, Stan Baker, Calvin Willis, Cerelle Fowler, Mark Waldrip, Allison Shasshere, Paul Westfall, Rodney Baker. Row 3: Dennis Ingram, Rusty Peoples, Kenneth Lambert, Lynn Cole, Steve Bran- nan, Bill Ornsley, Kent Young, Dwight Lincoln, Greg Satterfield, Ralph Wms. 244 Honoraries Professional Societies Professional societies are organ¬ ized by students with similar aca¬ demic interests or career goals. These organizations enable students to search out the various aspects of their fields besides presenting an opportunity to share career ideas and possible job opportunities. These professional clubs spon¬ sored an array of different activities for their members this year. Alpha Kappa Psi members had smokers, guest lecturers and a banquet. The Agri-Economics Club sold pens with the Razorback football schedule on them as a fund-raising project. A cot¬ ton-growing contest was sponsored by the Agronomy Club. They also had a float trip and banquet. The Ameri¬ can Home Economics Association set up a consumer education booth for Agri Week and sent members to their state convention. The American Insti¬ tute of Chemical Engineers took a trip to a chemical plant in Ponca City, had a group picnic and gave out awards to outstanding faculty and students. The American Society of Agri-Engi¬ neers toured a plant and had a soap¬ box derby race as well as holding a big chicken barbeque. Delta Nu Alpha had guest speakers and semi¬ nars. Besides giving a pizza party, the Finance Club also sponsored guest speakers. Members of IEEE manned a booth at the National Engineers Week in Little Rock. Phi Beta Lamb- Society of Women Engineers da ' s fund-raising project was selling crates of citrus fruit. They also gave a real estate seminar and were volun¬ teers in the March of Dimes Walk-A- Thon. In addition to sponsoring a High School Press Day for Arkansas stu¬ dents, Sigma Delta Chi also spon¬ sored a Freedom of Information Award as a Bicentennial project. The Society for the Advancement of Man¬ agement took tours of the Daisy and Levi Strauss plants. Besides present¬ ing the story of American Agriculture to elementary students, Collegiate FFA sponsored a farm machinery show during Agri Week. Members also had a fall party, a barbeque, and a spring banquet. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS, Row 1: judy Rand, Cheryl Creson, Michelle Kerr, Nancy Williams. Row 2: Debbie Noland, Andy Tarkington, Karen Stafford, Patty Hill, Lee Lane, Dr. Walter LeFevre, Stephanie Calaway. Professional Societies 245 Agronomy Club AGRONOMY CLUB, Row 1: Dr. M. S. Offutt, Ron Wallace, Roy Bratton, Brad Boyd, Jack Parker, Leslie Parker. Row 2: John Keogh, Kathy Sullivan, Marcella Simon, Tollie Green, Bob White, Danny Walker, Houston Orr, Mickey Ransom, Dr. Hubert D. Scott. Row 3: Mark McGaughy, Brent Howton, Tom Jack- son, Alan Baker, Kenneth Lambeth, Gary Bryant, Terry Wells, Chuck Dixon. 1 ppL ul ' Yinkf ly. ||i i ■ American Institute of Chemical Engineers AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS, Row V John Parks, Jim Reinhardt, Betty Champion, Debbie Stewart, Bob Holt, Kay Triplett, Abbe Shahim, Tommy Miller. Row 2: Mike Mourot, Donna Adams, Becky Womack, Mary Sutherland, Sarah Sager, Patti Christy, Steve Cousins, Bill Schneider. Row 3: Wayne Fast, Chi Kit Cheng, Doug Knight, Jane Hopkins, Wayne Bequette, Kenneth Manning, Wesley Reed, Dennis Blalock. Row 4: Kyle Harris, Jimmy Barron, Tom Webb, Dr. R. N. MacCallom, Mike Keaton, Mike Morris, Ramon Beeler, Mike Murphy, David Oates, Wayne McCafferty. 246 Professional Societies American Home Economics Association AMERICAN HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION, Row 1: Diana Grizzell, Patricia Larrison, Ann Snowden, Susan Bryant, Patricia O ' Neal, Susan Tiemann. Row 2: Linda jackson, Carol Chambers, Angela Eason, Paula Goode, Ruth Stephens, Linda Watson, Sylvia Kil¬ gore, Debbie Arnold, Lynn Huskins. Row 3: Pam Bassett, Laura Lee Pruett, Elizabeth Wallis, Sarah Bunyard. Row 4: Dorthea Jeske, Dr. Reba Davis, Lenita Graham, Rebecca King, Patti Woodard, Kathryn Kirk, Susan Rhodes, Betty Hall, Mary Ann Bell. Collegiate Future Farmers of America COLLEGIATE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA, Row 1: Houston Orr, trea¬ surer; Kenneth Lambeth, president; Hal Gibson, reporter; Larry Lairmore, senti¬ nel; Charles Wilson, John Gentry. Row 2: Don Helms, Kenneth Williams, Earl Grigg, David Mordon, Ronnie Ayers, Alan Fergeson, Nickey Strahan. Row 3: Gary Hines, Dr. james Scanlin, Emmitt Biswell, Keith Grisham, Paul Voss, Doss Walker, Ted Overturf, Bob Taylor, Jean¬ ette Waas. Professional Societies 247 Sigma Delta Chi SIGMA DELTA CHI, Row 1: Larry Foley, vice president; Evangeline Tolleson, Valerie Tol- man, Laura Jansen. Row 2: Tammi Reed, presi¬ dent; Kathy Daily, treasurer; Chris Krueger, Dr. Harry Marsh, Dr. Jess Covington. Row 3: Ellen Maurer, Mark Magie, Marsha Morgan, Tommy Carraway, Steve Kirk, Beth Smith, Jane Alford, Cathee Crain, Sally Kirby, Vickie Harris, A. W. Blake, Ernie Deane, Jeff Dezort. Row 4: Jim Brewer, Bill Wingfield, Dave Edmark, Dana Butler, Bill Paddack, Will Pond. Not Pictured: Ron Johnson, Greg Mills, Sharann Bass, Jessica Cowart, Margie Fontaine, Debra Clark, Lynn Harris, Randy Wilhite, John Gerety, Debbie Holland, Elaine Smith. Alpha Kappa Psi ALPHA KAPPA PSI, Row 1: Steve Rice, Norman Wilkinson, Clint Brazelton, Gary Wiley, Bud Hughes, Rick Murphy, Jody Rhyne, Bob Mattei. Row 2: Mark Wagner, Billy Clark, Terry Hughs, Bub Bludworth, Steve Smith, Aaron Harrison, Greg Swink. Row 3: David Sanders, Ronnie McCraw, Greg Luther, Dana Robinson, Charles Hoag, Mae Murphy, Dr. Bell, Mike Barton. Row 4: Alan Donabaugher, Danny Stella, Drew Davis, Robert Hallmark, Michael Jones, Mark Rice, Robert Schwardlow. 248 Professional Societies Society for the Advancement of Management SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT, Row 1: John Tappan, John Allen, Mike llseman, Bill Chevallier, Michael Harrison, Linda Marshal, Randy Walker, Scott Tatman, David Wise. Row 2: John Parrish, Bob Davis, Jim Solomon, Wade Plunkett, Robert Sievers, Stephan Johnson, Steve Eason, Steve Fike, Tim Perry. Delta Nu Alpha K . . |B HU i • ( ii 1 ,:Hr j DELTA NU ALPHA, Rowl: Dr. Rosen burg, David Bell, Gary Norman, Mike Bond, Bob Hale, Mike Ibsen. Row 2: Bud Hughes, Fred Hagle, Wayne Thompson. Row 3: Barry David¬ son, Jim Daley, Chuck Wilmoth, Hartsel Acord. Row 4: Joe Horsley, C. Gatewood, Ed Patter¬ son. Row 5: Craig Hughes, Don Fraser, Ken¬ neth Wilson. Professional Societies 249 Finance Club FINANCE CLUB, Row 1: Bill Brothers, Ray Miller. Row 2: Lawson Horner, Dwayne How¬ ard, Boone Nance, Mark Zini, Brooke Brothers. Row 3: Tod Alstadt, john Covington. Agri Economics Club AGRI ECONOMICS CLUB, Row 1: Stephen Bostian, Rodney Baker, Lee Earhart, Gary Grace. Row 2: john P. Pender¬ grass, Bob Shulstad. Row 3: Carter Price, james Bogart, Stan Baker, Timothy jackson. 250 Professional Societies Phi Beta Lambda PHI BETA LAMBDA, Row 1: Thom Sharp, Sherry Clayton, Robert Stella, Theresa Wood, Adelle Kittrell, Mark Kersey, Anne Looney, Terry Green, Terry Harden, Theresa Price, Linda Lum. Row 2: Danny Stella, Al McEwan, Grady Weller. Row 3: Randall Oxford, Larry Chipman. Professional Societies 251 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Robert Teer, Phil Pittman, Gilbert VanZandt, Steve Martin, john Levy, Leon Whittmer, David Dockery, Guy Caple. Row 4: John Hebard, Tommy Collier, Curtis Powell, Dave Robinson, Dennis Warren, john Sugg, Paul Strang, Roger Cook, Danny Schumacker, Tom Watson. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS, Row 1: John Little, Sharon O ' Roorke, Shannon Leach, Johnny Marshall, Larry Watson, John Mills, David Pittman. Row 2: Terry Ernst, Dean McConnel, Clark Cot- ten, Fred Sexton, Gary Ray, Randy Moss, Scott Rorex, Ed McCall, Reza Tajeri, James Bucklew. Row 3: Bill Wilkinson, John Miller, Clinton Wiles, American Society of Agricultural Engineers AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS, Row 1: Nickey Strahan, president; Jerry Freedle, Earl Rausch. Row 2: Paul Acre, Steve Brannan, scribe; Wes Ritter, vice presi¬ dent; Billy Bryan, professor in head; Phil Tacker, secretary. 252 Professional Societies Arkansas Animal Industry Association ARKANSAS ANIMAL INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, Row 1: Paul Westfall, secretary; Randy Hanks, reporter; Cindy Collins, president; Kenneth Lambeth, treasurer. Members Are: Houston Orr, Louise Whitney, Randy Hubbs, Don Helms, Jeff Morley, Lisa Laird, Dwight Williams, Jeff Bailey, Dennis Crawley, Harry Sbanotto, Rich Short, Denise Morasco, Joe Jewell, Mary Jeanette Waas, Christine Lobsinger, Vicki Matthews, John Smith, Duwayne Bearden, Jim Kimbrough, Clark Lewis, Gerald Duncan, David Knight, Joe Vestal, Bob Williams, Paul Westfall, Calvin Willis, John Duke, Bill Smith, Cus Lorenz, Steve Morgan, Allison Shassere, Kandy Keecher, David Mell, Matthew Reed, Wayne Jones, Jerry Burkett, Sam Tebler, Phil Smith, Dan Hodges, Brad Black, Cindy Marshal, Newt Foster, Bob Gieringer, Gordon Askew, Homer Feather- stone, Pete Hornsby, Randy Hanks, Mike Mascaro, Lon Cearley. Little Sister Groups Little Sister organizations were comprised of women who supported a fraternity by serving as hostesses and sponsoring fund-raising projects as well as social activities. Little sisters undertook various spe¬ cial projects throughout the year. Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sisters raised money for the house by giving a bake sale. They also helped in the Toys for Tots collection at Christ¬ mas. Alpha Phi Alpha Angels served as hostesses for their fraternity and also raised money for the Special Olympics by selling bumper stick¬ ers. Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girls gave a Halloween party for the men and also helped with the Special Olympics. Kappa Sigma Stardusters had several fund-raising projects and helped pledges get dates. Phi Delta Theta Little Sisters gave parties for their little brothers and served as hostesses for all formal events. Sigma Chi Little Sigmas raise d money to help buy things for the house. Delta Upsilon Sisters of the Seven Stars helped with the DU Charity Tennis Tournament. They also served at the reception when DU got its charter this year. Farm¬ house Little Sisters decorated cookies and took fruit to the Sunrise Manor Nursing Home. They also sang songs and visited with the residents there. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters helped decorate the Old South Riverboat. They also gave parties for the house. Sigma Phi Epsilon Girls of the Golden Heart helped with the initiation party and gave the pledges a keg party. Sigma Pi Little Sisters sponsored a Slave sale to raise money. They also gave a party for the men at the house. Alpha Gamma Rhomates sponsored a skating party and served in the house on Alumn Day. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters of Minerva sponsored fund-raising projects and helped give parties. Each year, the fraternities select one girl as their sweetheart, the place of highest honor. This year sweet¬ hearts were named as follows: Alpha Gamma Rho, Katherine Cannon; Alpha Kappa Lambda, Marcie Hugg; Alpha Phi Alpha, Overtis Hicks, Kay Simons and Linda Johnson; Farm¬ house, Cheryl Blackwood; Kappa Sigma, Housemother Evelyn Crow; Lambda Chi Alpha, Terry Reynolds; Phi Delta Theta, Susan Scarbrough; Pi Kappa Alpha, Ginger Moore; Sigma Chi, Debbie Blodgett; Sigma Phi Epsi¬ lon, Jean Ann Killian; and Sigma Pi, Debbie Riede. Professional Societies and Little Sister Groups 253 Alpha Phi Alpha Angels ALPHA PHI ALPHA ANGELS, Row 1: Karen Simmons, Eula Lemay, Linda Johnson, Freddie Hicks, Eldarmer Glover, Jocelyn Hester. Row 2: Tina Smith, Debra Lewis, Cathy Owens, Sandra McCall, Rita Stitt, Linda Calvin, Margret Turner, Emily Caddie, Debra Holliman. Not Pictured: Adrian Hammonds, Delois Taylor, Elxer Franklin. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON LITTLE SISTERS, Row 1: Libby McCollum, Carren Collins, Margaret Buford, K. K. Blakely, Cindy Smith, Sharon Vaughn, Sherry Sample, Doris Dempsey, Nancy Allen. Row 2: Sherry Kilcrese, Julie Fel¬ lows, Lisa Laughlin, Cheryl Collins, Cathy Walker, Trudy English, Ellen English, Juliet Lyons, Linny Wood, Dee Dee Williamson. Row 3: Robin Sharlo, Liz Williams, Carolyn Kirkpa¬ trick, Cindy Henry, Elizabeth Yarbrough, Mary Ann WiMet, Gail Chavaier, Robin Pierce, Jan Maxwell, Marianne Faulkner, Ann Van Eaton, Ann Cogdell. ■Eh yj HJUvgi lisa � 1 If fM L f ' l 254 Little Sister Groups Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters PI KAPPA ALPHA LITTLE SISTERS, Row 1: Maggie McGee, Molly Flem¬ ming, Norma Poulsen, Debbie Collier, Kim Randle, Terry Marshall, Robin Hubbard, Vivian Morley. Row 2: Buddy Hicks, Jim Dunn, Stephanie Hanna, Melissa Campbell, Janet Mosley, Susan McCollum, Lane Bledsoe, Susan Glidewell, Lisa Thomason, Pat O ' Neal, Ginger Moore, Cindy Gilpin, Vicky Smith, Dennis Kellam. Not Pictured: Mitzi Moore, Bobby Vad- nais, Cynthia Ross, Susan Englehart, Karen Jones, Marty Jennings, Diane Demuth. Sisters of Minerva r Groups 255 Kappa Sigma Stardusters KAPPA SIGMA STARDUSTERS, Row 1: Holly Blagg, Vicki Fisher, Karen Holman, Kathryn Salassi, Lisa Horne, Carol Robinson, Kathy Kingrey, Jennifer Luck, Jennifer Phillips, Dawn Bibler, Bitsy Phillips, Jean Lewis, Becky Grizzle, Suzanna Clark, Mindy Smith, Pam Baumgardner, Marsha Ellis, Regina Bailey, Tina Rice, Debbi Smith, Margaret McCarthy, Kerri Pollard. Row 2: Brooke Miller, Sara Basham, Marilyn Horton, Jackie Clark, Patti Bilgar, Janie Riley, Carole Schonert, Suzie Reed, Pam Henderson, Kathie Atkinson, Kay Hucklebee, Mary Jane Lewis, Margie Howe, Lynn Kirkpatrick. Alpha Kappa Lambda Alethians ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA ALETHIANS, Row 1: Jan Nichols, Becky Acker, Jackie Spivey, Mom Paisley, Connie Frenz, Cindy Troth, Brenda Calloway. Row 2: Patty Benton, Roxanne Thomas. Row 3: Marci Hugg, Leslie Hillburn. Row 4: Jackie Laha, Deb¬ bie Love, Char Bankston, Cheryl Evans, Lydia Penick. Row 5: Denise Campbell, Melody Librand, Amelia Holmes. Row 6: Linda Ruble, Kay Marak, Terry Ward, Debbie Bradley, Julie McCorkle. 256 Little Sister Croups Phi Delta Theta Little Sisters PHI DELTA THETA LITTLE SISTERS, Row 1: Ann Saviers, Sharon Sparrow, Vicki VanZandt, Cindy Gathwright, Peggy Purtle. Row 2: Teresa McQuire, Pam House, Pam Houser, Lesa Mahan, Amber Cheatwood, Angela Ziser, x Patty Boyce, Ann Wright, Kathy McDonald, Tansill Stough. Row 3: Kathy Carpenter, Margie Fink, Susanne Tortorich. Row 4: Becky Thompson, jo Ellen Chivers, Betsy Neath, Christie Ellison, Sara Schreit, Cathee Crain, Ellen Moore, Marianne Herrington, Debbie Vest, Ginny Carter, Christy Stobough, Karen Siebold, Brenda Brenner, Vicky Spencer, Susan Scarbrough, Martha Ann Huey, Marilyn Weindorf, Mickey Ves¬ tal. Sigma Chi Little Sigmas SIGMA CHI LITTLE SIGMAS, Row 1: Connie Allred, Cindy Hosey, Sharon Maguire, Donna Kay Edwards, Jackie Cawood, Sherri Pierce, Rhonda Holm, Ann Dale, Debbie Blodgett. Row 2: Carolyn Falgy, Susan Hurley, Harriet Bracey, Judy Cracraft, Karen Kennedy, Jenny Rose, Susan Watts, Becky Bealle, Laurie Dale, Diana Brinkley, Cynthia Fanning. Row 3: Deb¬ bie Boyd, Debbie Thompson, Lissa Bounds, Mala Dagget, Jan Smith, Karen Johanson, Linda Mosely, Judy Brinkley, Missy Sink. Little Sister Groups 257 Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters SIGMA PHI EPSILON GIRLS OF THE GOLDEN HEART, Row 1: Jean Ann Killian, Elaine Ashley, Linda Hitchcock, Lorrie Johnson, Sharon Campbell, Marsue Johnson. Row 2: Cindy Allen, Lisa Swaim, Barbie Fogg, Mrs. Mirriam Dykes, Georgia Jones, Linda Zulpo, Sue Hou- chen. Row 3: Jo Blankenship, Barby Smith, Pam Strong, Gaye Brandon, Pam Menschee, Becky Lesco, Cindy Hill. Ut, r 1 Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girls LAMBDA CHI ALPHA CRESCENT GIRLS, Row 1: Julie King, Rosemary Caristianos, Karen Kel¬ ler, Leslie Smith, Lucy Harbuck, Marsha Scott, Marsha Pharr, Jan Henry, Becky Thiel, Barb Cole, Pam Summers, Jerri Curless, Vicki Thane. Row 2: Linda Hogg, Margaret Schneider, Renee Inman, Andrea Williams. Row 3: Jaquita Phillips, Caroll Shannon, Deborah Puckett, Ann Freeman, Lori Robinson, Nancy Williams. Row 4: Tina Rice, Nancy Robinson, Anna McFadden, Kathy Poole. 258 Little Sister Groups Farmhouse Little Sisters Wms ' |BiS Jt. ▼ ' 1 S“ r m It d FARMHOUSE LITTLE SISTERS OF THE RUBIES AND PEARLS, Row 1: Jan Bratton, Tina Shelby, vice president; Gail Hill, secretary-treasurer; Denise Dunk, social chairman. Row 2: Karen Rhodes, Dana Butler, Barbara Tollett, Regina Bryant, Janet Forest, Diane Evans. Row 3: Donna Thompson, Cheryl Blackwood, Nancy McCain, president; Debbie McKirnis, Lisa Shaver, social chairman. Little Sister Groups I fTr j 1 - i d fj ijm i i Hi f SPH r V1 ■ V 259 Alpha Gamma Rhomates ALPHA GAMMA RHOMATES, Row 1: Diane Benton, Diane Grizzell, Pam Gromacky, Cissie Burford, Holly Tuttle, DG Biggs, Marguerite Culpepper, Mom Cooper, Jean Young. Row 2: Gracia Dougan, Jessica Cowart, Emily Stone, Debbie Holland, Tammy Flanigan, Cathryn Cannon, Lesa Lackey, Cindy Collins, Cindy Ogletree. Row 3: Beverly Willey, Kathi Ellis, Sara Bunyard, Janet Swann, Debbie Darnell, Dana Knoll. Row 4: Robin Pendleton, Gaye Farmer, Pris Jeffers, Cerrell Fowler, Cassie Henry, Margee Snyder, Betsy Tapley, Diane Stephens, Cindy Davis. Delta Upsilon Little Sisters DELTA UPSILON LITTLE SISTERS, Row 1: Jeannie Turner, Nancy Hull, Sue Flowers, Beth Hall, Maureen Mahoney, Kim Welch, Rhonda Wilson, Tena Harmon, Sabra Ross. Row 2: Charla Howard, Marcia Holland, Kelly Coiner, Jeanette Cowherd, Sharon Ashley, Jerry King, Mary Powell, Melinda Sain. Row 3: Celia Durett, Kathy Stewart, Susan Sipe, Judy Combs. 260 Little Sister Groups Omega Psi Phi Pearls OMEGA PSI PHI PEARLS, Row 1: Bennie Hopkins, Corliss Wood, Cassan- ton, Brenda Allen, Valarie Warren, Linda Williams, Karen johnson, Virgie dra Smith, Gloria Johnson, Evelyn Coleman, Teresa Spratt, Marilyn Shelley, Kirkwood, Sharon Stewart, Kathy Winfrey, Roslyn Scott, Andretta Cravens. Brenetta Browning, juvonda Williams, Ronnie Reed. Row 2: Luretta Lof- Phi Gamma Delta Little Sisters r 11 R A r A ™ LT “™ SISTERS OF THE WHITE STAR, Row 1: Pam Hackney, Kathy Davis, Renee Fowler, Cretchen Scheuricl then Babcock Row 2: Vicki Blomquist, Julia McHuxey, Allison Wood, Nicki Moll, Carol Fair, Julie Wesson, Cathy Basham Pau ee, Cerri Inscho, Janet Rogers, Becky Swearingen, Adele Kittrell, Stacy Meyer, Joyce Farris, Angela Eason. Little Sister Croups 261 Sigma Pi Little Sisters SIGMA PI LITTLE SISTERS, Row 1: Debbie Riede, Liz Hollimon, julie Solomon, Cindy Opitz, Julia Cannon, Judy Harp. Not Pictured: Chrissy Hightower, Becky Seaton. Common Interest Organizations Common interest organizations were as varied and different as the individuals which comprised the groups. Their functions ranged from gathering of common backgrounds and interests to enjoyment of each others company. Each group spon¬ sored various activities for their own members. These activities included formal banquets, relaxed outings and spontaneous get-togethers. Each group allowed a person to relax and enjoy himself with friends. Some organizations were involved in activities in which they held com¬ mon interests. This year, the Cave Club had several outings to Devil ' s Den and other local areas to explore caves. A dance festival and a banquet were sponsored by the International Club. The banquet consisted of 13 dishes of various nationalities. They also scheduled trips of interests around the area. Besides selecting cheerleaders and planning pep ral¬ lies, the Arkansas Booster Club also purchased Big Red, the Razorback mascot. The Agri and Home Ec Stu¬ dents Association was the governing body for all student organizations within that college. Other groups were bound by reli¬ gious interests. The Crescent Club was comprised of students that stud¬ ied the Moslem religion. Besides sponsoring religious studies, the Lat¬ ter Day Saints Student Association held a Spring Fling, a get-together of all the area Latter Day Saints. The Baptist Student Center held daily devotionals, numerous Bible studies, retreats, parties, a Spring Banquet and an International Banquet. Encouraging sports activities to be a fellowship of hard work, effort and good sportsmanship, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes also gave the invocation before football games. Social organizations also had their part on campus. These included the University of Mars, Brotherhood of Omega and Wilson Sharp Concert Control Club. 262 Little Sister Groups and Common Interest Organizations Brotherhood of Omega BROTHERHOOD OF OMEGA, Row 1: Robert Hughes, Dave Cook, joe (Couch) Cox, Rusty Edwards, Tom Fulton, Alan Thompson. Row 2: Paul Hyink, Tracee Paschal, Micky Box, Linda Box, Mark Fisher, Jane Connolly, Keith Moody, David Beahl. Row 3: Burt Wilkinson, Tom Hyink, Brent Davenport, Dee Wayne Hensey, Barry Cillenwater, Ship Keene, Niel Carson. Wilson Sharp Concert Control WILSON SHARP CONCERT CONTROL, Row 1: Phil Davis, Ron Collins, Arthur Lucky, Steve Elliot, Jim Fryeaar. Row 2: Billy Fisher, Mickey Billingsley, Jerry Barnette, Richard Fulcher, Larry Cope, Mark Bond, Mike Renig, Bill Busby. Common Interest Organizations 263 University of Mars UNIVERSITY OF MARS, Row 1: Yrret Nostret- tap, Yeldarb Rebrab, Timrek Recsdem. Row 2: Yhta k Loop, Ydnil Staats. Not Pictured: Anaid Eornom. Latter Day Saints Student Association LATTER DAY SAINTS STUDENT ASSOCIATION, Row 1: Karen Carpenter, John McBride, Rita McBurnet, Larry Chipman, janey Culbert¬ son. Row 2: James Palmer, Lee Grace, Mickie Smith, Wayne Bull. 264 Interest Groups Crescent Club CRESCENT CLUB, Row 1: Muhammad Abdual Hamid, Ridzwan Bin Hashim, treasurer; Aziz Aiaee, Jawad Tajbakhsh, Feraydon Nazarian, Farokh Pordehini. Row 2: Gholam-Reza Tajeri, president; Iraj Pazuki Shahin Mdtamedi, secretary; Carol Anderson, Mohd Khildin Hjahmad, Ahmad Aman, Ali Shenasa, vice-president; Rhonda Ahmed Abdalla Ahmed. ' Cave Club CAVE CLUB, Row 1: Joey Cameron, treasurer; Brenda Baker, Jenny Bischof, reporter; Susan Rollins, Donna Rakestraw, Emily Roberts, sec¬ retary. Row 2: Anne Patillo, Tennie Campbell, Terry Bymun, R. L. Oden, Jim Hodges, vice- president. Row 3: Stephanie Dailey, Adele Kitt- rell, Ken Duncan, parliamentarian. Row 4: Keith Duncan, president. Not Pictured: Fred Leverett. Common Interest Organizations 265 Fellowship of Christian Athletes FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES, Row 1: BobMcHale, Steve Longworth, Tommy Cheyne, Mark Bulgarelli, Steve Elliot. Row 2: Ronnie Wren, Donnie Whitney, Dick King, chaplain; Blake Weber, Lee Archer. Row 3: David Cousins, Ronnie Collins, Wendell VanEs, Ken McCullough, Mickey Billingsly, Bob Gallo¬ way, Dudley Parker, Mark Miller. Agri and Home Ec Students Association AGRI-HOME EC STUDENT ASSOCIATION, Row 1: Nicky Straham, Wes Ritter, Gordon Askew, Cindy Collins, John Williams, Steve Brannon, Pris jeffers. Row 2: Bill Mertens, Houston Orr, jack Parker, Kenneth Lambeth, Leslie Par¬ ker, Carolyn Harding. Row 3: Royce Bryant, foe Brooks, Mark Waldrop, Katie Kirk, Jessica Cowart, Ann Snowden. 266 International Club INTERNATIONAL CLUB, Row 1: Mireya Fonseca (Nicaragua), Secretary. Row 2: DeAnn Pendry (U.S.), Treasurer; Tony Hammond (Columbia); Enrique Zuniga (Peru), President; Muftah Musbah (Libya); Hafem Musbah (Libya), Laila Musbah (Libya). Row 3: Nabhil Fahoum (Egypt), Lodan Bas- tany (Iran). Row 4: Dennis Cortes (Venezuela), Marie Henson (Peru), Car¬ olina Wagner (Guatemala), Reza Tajeri (Iran), Ahmen Abdel-Kawi (Egypt). Row 5: Ali Shenasa (Iran), Linda Ryan (U.S.). Row 6: Nina Rolloff (U.S.), Jimmy Stewart (U.S.-Venezuela). Row 7: Tom jarnson (Thailand), Cass Smith (U.S.), Heidi Rollof (U.S.), Calvin Boyd (U.S.), Avis Hammond (Columbia), Stephanie Brown (U.S.), Georgina G. Travesi (Mexico). Row 8: Raul Roca (Mexico). Interest Organizations 267 Baptist Student Center BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER: Jo Moseley, James Carter, Maureen Finnigan, Bonnie Fikes, Becky Hays, Karen Powell, Nita Vines, Debbie Bolt, Curtis Powell, Gayla Buck, Cheri Johnson, Doris Goff, Greg Smith, Janet Forest, Martin Thomason, Jerry Morrow, Mike Hill, Theresa Martin, Matthew Reed, Chuck Nesbitt, Beth Raymond, Dan Fowler, Daren Moon, Lea Anne Floyd, Robert Johnson, Cathy McCraw, Bill Cross, Tim Heumier, Rusty Jones. 268 Common Interest Organizations Arkansas Booster Club Connie Allred Elaine Ashley Ric ky Ball Diane Benton Diane Bowman Cissie Burtord lorry Burkett loo Clement Jo Ellen Olivers Pam Clark Bari) Cole Joanio Collyge Nancy Cook Cathoe Crain Shanda Craven Mike Cyrus Stephanie Daily Bob Deere AlUfi MoAn) l Chfist ie C cily E Cecily Enfflf nd Grog Fairy- j Ronnie fair Brad Fields Cheryl Flowers Roy Gaskill Sherri Gilliland Debbie Gillmore Diane Gillmore Benny Green Kathy Gore Cindy Hill Debbie Holland Carol Hughes Nancy Hull Robert Hudgins Paula Irwin Tom Jacobs Paul James Dennis Kellam Mark Kersey Sherry Kilcreasc ' Kathy Kingrey Melissa Kinnard Kenny Kuaternik Peggy Laily Gary Leis Gordon Lindsey D n McKinnon finger Moore Melissa Moore Scott Morgan John Morrison Mark MoseHy Debbie Mott Fred Myers Betsy Neath Leon Nicholson Randy Parker Robert Parker Buddy Porter Maureen Renard Bob Ridgeway Ken Robbins Lisa Robinson Lori Robinson Nancy Robinson Ann Saviers Sara Schreit Mike Shawhn Chris Shepherd Virginia Shepherd Dick Simmons Missy Sink Bill Skelly Marc Smith Tansill StoiRJh , Frank Toed HarolcJ Thomas Steve Thweatt Debby Uhl i s Sharon Vaughn I Hp Ward Terry Karen-Wafton Bill Wingfield Tim Yarbrough Rugby Club RUGBY CLUB, Row 1: Robert Dix, Grayson Chambers. Row2: Paul Hern,John Brecht, Steve Ritchie. Row 3: Fred O ' Laughlin, Jim Phillips, Danny Murdaugh, Eddie Blakely, Roger Ferguson. Row 4: Bruce Powers, Marvin Lancaster, Charles Brickey, Mark Welytok, Mack Miller. Row 5: Clayton Hughes, Phil Bra- zeal, Roger Cook, Jeff Jenkins, Dale Duerr, Steve Mayes. Common Interest Organizations 269 Other Organizations of Interest: AIKIDO CLUB — Local group interested in this form of self-defense. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Local group to help problem drinkers. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA — Pre-medical honorary. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA — Freshman honorary for women. ALPHA PHI OMEGA — National service fraternity. ALPHA PI M U — Industrial engineering honorary. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS — Honorary for architectural students. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS — Professional society open to industrial engineering students. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS — Professional society for students in civil engineering. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS — Professional society open to interior design students. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS — Professional society open to all mechanical engineering majors. ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB — Local departmental club of general interest in cultures. ARKANSAS YOUTH COUNCIL ORGANIZING COMMITTEE — Devoted to making state government more responsive to young people and to appoint young people to decision-making positions in state government. ART CLUB — Local departmental club for art majors. ASSET — Organization for all students over 30. ASSOCIATION OF BAPTIST STUDENTS — Religious service which provides Christian atmosphere of fellowship and outreach for students. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION — Professional society for students in elementary education. ASSOCIATION OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION STUDENTS — Local professional society for public administration students. BAHA ' I CLUB — International religious group to promote unity of mankind. BETA GAMMA SIGMA — Business honorary. (U of A) BICYCLING CLUB — Local organization to encourage interest in cycling and coordinate bicycling activities. BLACK LAW STUDENTS COMPLEX — National professional to further interest of Black students and Black lawyers. BOSTON MOUNTAIN GROTTO — Society of cave exploration. BRIDGE CLUB — Organization for all students interested in learning and playing bridge. BUSINESS GRADUATE SCHOOL SHARE GROUP — Fraternity of business graduate students. CAMPUS COMMITTEE ON SIGNS — Group of students who oppose amendments to Fayetteville sign ordinance. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST — National religious group. CHESS CLUB — Intra and extramural sports, professional, general interest, service group. CHI ALPHA — National religious organization. CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION — Local organization to help Chinese students. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION — For practicing students of Christian Science. COMMITTEE ON MINORITY RECRUITMENT — Open to all students interested in aiding minority faculty or students. (RAZORBACK) CRICKETT CLUB — Local recreational organization. DELTA SIGMA PI — National professional society for business administration students. DELTA THETA PHI — National professional law fraternity for law students of good standing. DIVINE INFORMATION CENTER — National general interest group, to propagate the knowledge of Guru Maharaj and meditation of this knowledge. ENTOMOLOGY CLUB — Professional club to further interest in entomology. FOIL AND MASK — Student fencing club. FREE UNIVERSITY — Local group to provide alternative educational opportunities to campus and community. FRIDAY NIGHT GROUP — Graduate students philosophy club. FRIENDS OF INDIA SOCIETY — Local group for East Indian students and friends. FRIENDS OF YELLOW BRICK ROAD — Crisis intervention center. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA — National service sorority for women. GAMMA THETA UPSILON — International honor society for students in geography. (AU) GOVERNING BOARD — Local group to oversee administration and programs of the Union. GREAT MANDALA — Off-campus student center, Community Switchboard and Grassroots Communications Networks. HILLEL CLUB — Organization for Jewish students. HORTICULTURE CLUB — Local club with national affiliation for horticulture students. INFANT DEVELOPMENT CENTER — Local childcare for U of A students. INFORMATION CENTER — Campus information service. INTERSERVICE COUNCIL —Coordination agency for the major service organizations on campus. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP — Local general interest group. JUDO CLUB — Local club to participate and compete in judo. KAPPA BETA PI — Legal sorority, international professional society of women law students. LAW FISH — Legal religious group. LAW STUDENTS ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH GROUP — Local group to do research in environmental areas. LAW STUDENTS CIVIL RIGHTS COUNCIL — National group to recruit minority law students. LAW WIVES — Local social group consisting of wives of law students. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS — Local organization for women who wish to deal with political issues. LEGAL CLINIC — Organization to assist lower income persons and students of Washington County with legal problems. MARKETING CLUB — Local general interest group for marketing students. MU ALPHA NU —Yocum Hall honor society. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS — Organization of outstanding actors. NAVIGATORS — International Christian organization. NICHIREN SHOSHU ACADEMY — National group to promote happiness and world peace. OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT ASSOCIATION — Local general interest group for students who live off campus. OZARK SOCIETY — Regional interest group for recreation and political action for environmental preservation. (ARKANSAS) PARACHUTE CLUB — Local group interested in sky diving. PHI ALPHA DELTA — National professional society to give service to law students, law school and legal profession. PHI ALPHA THETA — National honorary for history majors. PHI BETA KAPPA — Academic fraternity for seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences. PHI MU ALPHA SINGONIA — National professional society for advancement of music. PHILOSOPHY CLUB — Organization of philosophy students. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB — Local professional organization to promote P.E. in the University and state. (SOCIETY OF) PHYSICS STUDENTS — National professional society to promote interest in physics. PI DELTA PHI — Local honor society to recognize scholarship in the French language and literature. PI MU EPSILON — National honor society to further scholarship in mathematics. PI SIGMA ALPHA — Political science honorary fraternity. PI TAU SIGMA — National honor society to recognize outstanding Mechanical Engineering students. POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION OF M.A. STUDENTS — Local departmental club to stimulate interest in political science. PRE-LAW CLUB — Local general interest group to help all students interested in attending law school. (COLLEGE) REPUBLICANS — National general interest group for the Republican party. RODEO CLUB — Local general interest club to promote intercollegiate rodeo. ROTC WIVES CLUB — Local group to orient wives with the responsibility, lifestyle and duties that they will encounter as Air Force wives. RUSSIAN CLUB — Local general interest club to promote interest groups to study Russia and Eastern Europe. (UNIVERSITY) SAILING CLUB — Local group to provide students with an opportunity to sail. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA — National professional society for musicians of students working toward a degree in music. SIGMA DELTA PI — National honor society to promote interest in Spanish ideas. SIGMA DELTA PSI — National honor society in athletics. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON — National honor society for metallurgy and geology students. SIGMA IOTA EPSILON — National honor society for students in management. SIGN LANGUAGE CLUB — Promote understanding of deafness. S.I.M.S. — Student International Meditation Society. SOCCER CLUB — Local group for organizing soccer teams on campus. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS — Local group of automotive engineers. SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS — Organization of Black engineers. STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION — Local group to represent law students. STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY — National organization. (U OF A) TABLE TENNIS — Local and national organization to encourage interest in learning and playing table tennis. TAEKWAN-DO — International athletic school that teaches methods of self-defense. (FRIENDS OF) VIEWS — Local group to recruit volunteers for VIEWS. WSYM — Local group of ' ham ' radio operators. WEIGHT LIFTING CLUB — Local group interested in weight lifting. (FRIENDS OF) WOMEN ' S CENTER — Local group to aid in developing women ' s programs on campus. YOUNG DEMOCRATS — National general interest group for the Democratic party. ZOOLOGY WOMEN ' S ORGANIZATION — Local department club to promote better faculty-graduate students relations. 270 Organizations Publications Since The Ozark made its appear¬ ance in 1895 as the first campus publi¬ cation, the printed media has played an important role at the University. At first, this literary magazine functioned, to some extent, as a student newspaper until the University Weekly became the campus paper. In 1920-21, the name of the student newspaper was changed to the Arkansas Traveler through a campus-wide contest and election. The first annual appeared in 1897 under the title of The Cardinal and continued to come out yearly under that name until 1916 when it was changed to The Razorback. This year the two campus publica¬ tions awarded student allocations were The Traveler and The Razorback. A 12-member Board of Publications selected the editors and served as a governing board. Under its first year of operation, this newly structured board was made up of nine students, the Chairman of the Journalism Depart¬ ment, a representative of the Business Manager ' s Office and a Faculty-Senate Council representative. Although these were the official stu¬ dent publications, other papers and magazines, including the Grapevine, the Onion Skinny , the Spectrum, the B.A.D. Times, Agape , Hard Labor, and the Arkansas , appeared frequently on campus. Departments and living groups also published their own news¬ papers and newsletters. Publications 271 Publications Board PUBLICATIONS BOARD, Row 1: Dennis Chambers, Tod Alstadt, Chip Baker, Mr. Bob Barnes. Row 2: Cathee Crain, Sally Kirby, joyce Melton, Dr. Harry Marsh, Mr. Bill Hughes. Row 3: Fred Fultineer, Charles Penix, Art Meripol. 272 Publications Publications 273 1976 Razorback Staff Razorback Staff Editor: Joyce Melton Business Manager: Connie Tucker Copv Editor: Margie Fontaine Chief Photographer: Art Meripol Executive Secretary: Becky Dickey Production Supervisor: Lynn Harris Advertising Manager: Ron Gabbard Artist: W. Brooks Swink Sports Editor: Ron Johnson Organizations Editor: Gae Widdows Staff Writers: Chiquita Babb Jim Chaffin Cathee Crain Bill Freeman Vickie Harris Ann Lee Joanne Mazur Kim Nicholson Bill Paddack Elaine Smith Contributing Writers: Mary Bailey Mark Gieringer Staley Hitchcock Eileen Henderson Sally Kirby Tammi Reed Murray Tabb Valerie Tolman Allen Voisey John Zimpel Staff Photographers: Ted Allder Tommy Carraway Tom Cossentino Chuck Cunningham Fred Fultineer Chris Hagler Kris Hanthorne Doug Kellogg Jimmy Stewart Jim Sutherland Contributing Photographers: Jim Borden David Bell Tom Jackson Dave Bauer Advertising Salesmen: Brian DeHosse Rita Johnson Suzie Cole Bill Wingfield Patty Larrison Staff: Gracia Dougan Randy Edelhuber Su e Flowers Jane Hopkins Sharon Morgan Debra Wilson _ J Joyce Melton, Editor 274 Razorback Staff Margie Fontaine, Copy Editor Lynn Harris, Production Supervisor Razorback Staff 275 Becky Dickey, Executive Secretary RAZORBACK STAFF, Row 1: Ann Lee, Eileen Henderson, Vickie Harris, Cathee Crain, Jane Hopkins, Mark Gieringer, Lynn Harris. Row 2: Bill Wingfield, Gracia Dougan, Sally Kirby, Bill Freeman. Row 3: Margie Fon taine, Joyce Melton, Bill Paddack, Becky Dickey, Ron Gabbard. 276 Razorback Staff Ron Johnson, Sports Editor Ron Gabbard, Advertising Manager Gae Widdows, Organizations Editor W. Brooks Swink, Artist Razorback Staff 277 RAZORBACK — Traveler Photographers Mike Neal Jimmy Stewart Chris Hagler Tom Cossentino Art Meripol, Chief Photographer r v NOT PICTURED: Ted Allder Wayne Fielding Fred Fultineer Kris Hanthorne Jim Sutherland Tommy Carraway Publications 279 Sally Kirby, Editor Laura Jansen, Associate Editor 280 Traveler Staff ■: n P Todd Alstadt, Business Manager Matthew Mendenhall, Advertising Manager Kathy Daily, Copy Editor Traveler Staff 281 Joey Hoelscher and Bruce Plante, Staff Artists TRAVELER STAFF WRITERS: Jessica Cowart, Chris Krueger, Tammi Reed, Valerie Tolman, Kandy Power, Linn Sanders, Butch Carroll, Charlie Hughes, Steve Kirk. Not Pictured: Evangeline Tolleson, Ron Johnson, 282 Traveler Staff Elena B. Odio, Entertainment Editor Kay Speed. Bill Paddack, Sports Editor Traveler Staff 283 TRAVELER CIRCULATION MANAGERS: Damon Thompson and Steve Maddigan. 284 Traveler Staff Military From the beginning of the school in 1872, compulsory military drill was a part of the University ' s program. Dur¬ ing the first year, drill was required of all able bodied males regardless of class. The military honor fraternity. Scab¬ bard and Blade, was installed at Fay¬ etteville shortly before WWI, and after the war, the practice of naming girls as sponsors for the military units devel¬ oped. An Air Force ROTC unit was added to the University ' s military depart¬ ment after World War II. During the 50 ' s and 60 ' s the feeling that compulsory military training in the freshman and sophomore years was not justified grew stronger. Not until 1967 was a committee formed to check into abolishing it. At first the committee suggested that mandatory ROTC be retained, but in the spring of 1969 it voted to recommend a volun¬ tary program. On June 5, 1969, the Board of Trustees officialized this deci¬ sion. The next major change was in 1973 when women were allowed to join the ROTC Corps. Officer training for both the Army and Air Force still constituted an important segment of the University ' s activities this year with 225 students participating in the program and over 50 girls serving as sponsors. Military 285 Army ROTC Col. James H. Davis CADRE, Row 1: Sgt. James C. Robbins, Sgt. Thomas G. Young, Sgt. Eddie A. Howard, Sgt. Maj. Jimmie N. Griffin. Row 2: Maj. Frances T. DeMont, Lt. Col. Paul H. Vinson, Col. James H. Davis, Capt. Robert S. Fairchild, Capt. Herbert M. Hill. 286 Army ROTC Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade Commander, Ethan A. Westfall SCABBARD AND BLADE, Row 1: James F. Stevens, William L. Erwin, James H. Chaffin, Eugene S. Woodland, Mickey L. Box, Mark C. Hatfield. Row 2: Allen S. Baker, Drennen H. Bulloch, Ethan A. Westfall, Timothy P. Consi- dine, Jeffery F. Elliott, Paul W. Urich, Chester D. Fowler, Lt. Col. Paul H. Vinson. Army ROTC 287 Brigade Staff, Rifle Club, Rangers, Pershing Rifles: Organizations Broaden Military Experience The Army Brigade Staff consists of all seniors who have completed advanced summer camp between their junior and senior years. They hold commanding positions in the student brigade and their stints at camp. The fifty member University of Arkansas Rifle Club was formed this year. The traveling team of nine members, under SSgt. Young, gained victories in all of its matches during the 75-76 academic year. The Ranger group of Army ROTC is composed of 25 members. This extra¬ curricular organization was founded at the University in 1967 to develop skills f or combat arms officers and gaining self-confidence. The advisor to the group is Capt. Robert S. Fair- child. Thirty-five cadets are members of that number participating on the drill team. Under the advisement of Capt. Herbert M. Hill, the drill team marches in parades and works in other social service projects. ARMY BRIGADE STAFF, Row 1: Jeffrey F. Elliott, Larry W. Buck, Ethan H. Westfall, Steven J. Perkins, Chester D. Fowler. Row 2: Paul T. Voss, Timothy P. Consodine, Allen S. Baker, Wm. L. Griffith, joe C. Culp, Drennen H. Bulloch, Paul W. Urich. RIFLE CLUB, Row 1: Jim Leslie, David Rackley, Larry Smith, Anthony Treat, Peggy Jackson, Jim Stephens. Row 2: Craig McDaniels, Mickey Box, SSgt. Thomas G. Young, Sarah Morris, Wayne Conway, Rickey Rife. 288 Army ROTC ARMY ROTC RANGERS, Row 1: Chester Fowler, Ethan Westphall, Drennen Bulloch. Row 2: Capt. Robert Fairchild, Ron Johnson, Robert Boudra, Roy Wallace, Thomas Lefler, Carol Baker, Joe Carpenter, Eugene S. Woodland, Mickey Box, Bill Erwin. Row 3: David Rackley, Jim Burk, Gary Roberson, William B. Goodwin, John Little, Rickey Rife, Mark Hatfield, William W. Endicott. Row 4: Richard Cebhart, Larry Smith, John Ward, Jeffrey Eliott, David Burgess, Larry Burns. ARMY PERSHING RIFLES, Row 1: Steve Soller, Bill Erwin, Charles Forbes, Roy A. Wallace, Rickey Rife, Allen Baker, Jim Stephens, Randy Hanna, Frank Bar- rentine, John Little, Lisa Davis. Row 2: Cindy Rich, Sarah C. Morris, Leland Denard, Dewey Magar, Ronald Sharp, David Berry, Chester D. Fowler, Capt. Herbert M. Hill, W. Doyel, Hiram Simkins, Hal Cochran, Anthony Treat, Dean Cary, John Bailey, Bob Overton. Army ROTC 289 Kadettes Add Color to ROTC Corps KADETTES, Row 1: Cindy Ritch, uniforms officer; Carol Baker, secretary; Cheri Bohsteel, commander; Becky Hart, vice-commander; Nancy How¬ land, treasurer. Row 2: Elizabeth Crank, Karen Gibbs, Stephanie Harris, Sharon Ashley, Connie Allred, Lauren Zebrowski. Row 3: Charlene Dil- lion, Ann Glenn, Cathy Estep, Lenore Smith, Barb Cole, Cindy Shaw, Gra¬ cia Dougan, Karen Snodgrass. Row 4: Lt. Col. Benson, Nancy Trotter, Tonya Beane, Vicki Hansen, Maegee Snyder. Not Pictured: Linda Lum, Lea Ann Simmons, Karen Galloway, Sherry Glover, Patty Conner, Pris Jeffers, Paige Partaine. Kadettes is a service honorary sponsored by the Army ' s Scabbard and Blade. Members are chosen each fall after a series of coke parties and interviews. Kadette members visited local rest¬ homes and hospitals. Other projects such as Toys for Tots and a Hallow¬ een party helped underprivileged children. Highlighting the year was a trip to the Mardi Gras to represent the U of A by marching in an eight-mile parade. They also worked on the Mil¬ itary Ball. 290 Army ROTC Air Force ROTC Col. William E. Chatfield, USAF Air Force ROTC offers a two-year, three-year, or four-year program for students at the University. It exists mainly to recruit, educate and com¬ mission officers in the United States Air Force; however, students in this program need not obligate them¬ selves to any military service until the last four semesters of college. Gradu¬ ates find guaranteed positions in the Air Force in almost all educational disciplines regardless of sex or race. AFROTC STAFF OFFICERS: Col. William E. Chatfield, Maj. Billy G. Geren, Maj. Jack E. Bailey, Capt. Francis V. Barnett, Jr. AF ROTC NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER STAFF: TSgt. Johnnie Green, SSgt. Mike Cothren, TSgt. John Jefferson. AF ROTC COMMANDERS: Cadet Col. Mark Rumohr, Col. William E. Chatfield, Cadet Capt. Randall Feemster. 292 Air Force ROTC AIR FORCE ROTC SENIORS, Rowl: Roy Bratton, Dean Wimp, Matt Nancy Calloway, Mark Rumohr, Keith Duncan, Richard Lumpkin, Mendenhall, Bruce Gentry, Mike Roberts, Drew Sims. Row 2: James Snarr, John Gill, Randall Feemster, Ken Duncan. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY OFFICERS, Row 1: Don Seale, Commander; Bill Seaton, Operations Officer; Nancy Dean, Administration Officer; Dave Murchison, Information Officer. Row 2: Jim Long, Chaplain Pledge Trainer; Craig McDaniel, Archives Officer; Richard Lumpkin, Angel Flight Liaison Officer. Row 3: Randy Nelson, Deputy Commander; Vic Underwood, Comptroller. As seniors in the Air Force ROTC program, these men and women are the backbone for the Cadet Corps. They learn the necessary leadership qualities for Air Force officers by handling the staff and line duties within the corps. During their senior year, they gain additional knowledge in the Air Force goal and upon gradu¬ ation are commissioned Second Lieu¬ tenants in the United States Air Force. Air Force ROTC 293 Air Force Honoraries Win Awards ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, Rowl: Leland Denard,Vic Underwood, Randy Nelson, Richard Lumpkin, Roy Bratton, Jerry Rand, Matthew Reed. Row 2: Steve Stark, Don Seale, Harold Baugh. Row 3: Dwight Balch, Craig McDaniels, David Bean, Tony Fisher. Row 4: Mike Arth, Ron Sharp, Pat Vaughn, David Gattinger. Row 5: Robert Corrado, Bruce Cummings, Jim Womack. Row 6: James Helmich, Bonnie Roy, Mike Roberts, Mark W. Gieringer. Row 7: Ben Westbrook, Steve Soller, Jamie Faries, Julia Taylor, Jim Long. Row 8: Bill Seaton, Nancy Dean, Steve Cupps, David Murchison, Willard West, Mark Rumohr. 294 Air Force ROTC ANGEL FLIGHT, Row 1: Holly Graves, Christy Kaulder, Kathy Hudgens, Commander; Paula Irwin, Flo Grigsby, Suzanne Sulcer, Lesa Lackey. Row 2: Nancy Shaw, Peggy Laily, Leslie Smith, Vicki VanZandt, Ann Snowden, jackie jones, Vicki Moody, Suzanne Magness, Susan Owens, Connie Frenz. Row 3: Mary Ruth Howell, jane Harrell, Vickie Mazzia, Katie Kirk, Cathy Parsons, Ginger Moore, Marsha Driver, Cheryl Blackwood, jean Hopkins, Sheri Walker, jane Hopkins. Not Pictured: Connie Tucker, Roberta Boyd, Patti Lieblich, Chris Bailey. Arnold Air Society, comprised of Air Force ROTC cadets, and Angel Flight, their sister organization, are both service honoraries. Both groups sponsored the Black Oak Arkansas concert, raising $16,400 for the American Cancer Society. The organization also sold programs at home football games and worked at a carnival in Fort Smith to raise money. Both Angels and Arnold Air members worked at the Red Cross Blood Drives besides planning social func¬ tions such as the Military Ball and Dining Out, the Military banquet. The honoraries also attended a national conclave in Philadelphia. After winning many awards at Febru¬ ary ' s Area Conclave, the Arkansas Squadrons of both Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight have been desig¬ nated to be the headquarters for the three-state area of Arkansas, Texas and Oklahoma. Arnold Air Society received awards for outstanding efforts on community service and the best pledge program. Capt. Vic Bar¬ nett was selected for best advisor. Angel Flight was also named best flight in the area as well as area com¬ mander. Don Seale led Arnold Air Society as commander. Kathy FHudgens and Suzanne Sulcer were Angel Flight commanders and Lesa Lackey was area Commander. Capt. and Mrs. Vic Barnett advised both groups. Air Force ROTC 295 Change Characterizes Army ROTC Although the various branches of the military have traditionally been regarded as unchanging, such was not the case this year in the Army ROTC program. Women training with men and cadets out of uniform are two of the changes coming about. And more changes are proba¬ bly in store for the 103 cadets cur¬ rently enrolled in the program. Each summer, juniors in Army ROTC complete a six-week training program at Ft. Riley, Kansas. Twenty- four students from the U of A will attend this summer. Of that number three will be women. The first women to do so from Arkansas, they will join 450 others to train along with the men at Ft. Riley. Another significant change in the department comes with new options available to incoming cadets. For the first time next year freshmen and sophomores will not have to wear uniforms, nor will they have to drill, Col. Vinson reported. Instead there will be four alternatives to satisfy the leadership lab requirement. The new leadership laboratories allow freshmen and sophomores to choose from four fields of study, the first three of which do not require the wearing of the cadet uniform. Courses include Educational Motion Pictures and Leadership, Educational Leadership Game Simulation and Hunter Safety, Adventure Training and Physical Fitness, and Drill and Ceremonies. Of course, awards and ceremonies are not uncommon in the military. Not all awards, however, are pre¬ sented annually but instead only at the discretion of the military staff. Of these, Ethan Westfall was cited as most outstanding in academics and leadership and received the award of Officer Sabre. The U of A ROTC Commendation Award, presented to Chester Fowler, rewards meritorious achievement and service during a college career. Tim Considine earned the U of A ROTC Civic Action Award for superior leadership in community service. Superior cadets excelling in their classes in academics, leadership and participation included MS-1 Ricky Rife, MS-2 Richard Gebhart, MS-3 Lisa Davis and MS-4 Ethan Westfall. Although new programs may come and go traditions remain —espe¬ cially when they attempt to reward those who strive to better them¬ selves, the program, the community and the country. 2% Military Military 297 Many Apply for Women ' s ROTC Honoraries At the beginning of every school year applications for Angel Flight and Kadettes become available. The selection process for each is long and hard with there commonly being at least four times as many women applying to join each organization as can be accepted. For many applicants, a coke party in the Union is the first actual contact with the organization. Members of the current organiza¬ tion and its respective honorary select half of the applicants to go on for interviews. Judged on the basis of willingness to work and patriotism, applicants are interviewed by the commander, the advisor, the student commander and two other students. New members are notified about acceptance by a traditional tapping ceremony held in front of each respective living group. The crossed sabres ceremony involves members of the men ' s ROTC honorary as well as current members of the women ' s honorary. Following selection tappees are administered pledge tests requiring knowledge of the history of the organization. An initiation ceremony is then held and the women receive the wings or bars respectively. 298 Military Military 299 Administration In matters of government there is a strong tendency toward the liberal pol¬ icy of the modern university. The tendency is to regard those who come here as young men, and not to treat them in the hide-bound ways of ante¬ bellum days. This, then, develops the honor system and that has worked so admirably in other institutions. It has been found much better, as a general thing, to appeal to man ' s sense of honor than to try to drive him. A well- known case that is the difference between free and slave labor. Free labor may be depended upon; slaves must be driven. A regular attendance at lectures, chapel and drill is required. Beyond this a man ' s time is at his own disposal: he is governed, of course, by his aptitude and the time it takes him for the preparation of his work. —1897 Cardinal Administration 301 Board of Trustees KC 1 if r IV J §A A BEt. 4 AH LM 11 Am flERPl ' - ' fflmm i 1 I W j i A M i -i I ' vm li |HI| psi : i P fnIN-1 if ■I • J «L UU c£� 11 ||||L- ,11 j W Mj Iff v 1 V — MM . ? .flot ■ � . v BOARD OF TRUSTEES, Row 1: Dr. jackie Douglas, President Charles E. Bishop, Raymond Miller, Mr. George Shankle, Mr. Louis Ramsey, Mr. Bradley jesson, Mr. Mr. Fred Pickens, Chairman; Mrs. Diane Nolan. Row 2: Dr. Charles Kemp, Dr. Robert Shults, Mr. Hugh Chalmers. 302 Board of Trustees President Charles E. Bishop Ten Arkansans are charged with estab¬ lishing all policies under which the Uni¬ versity operates, including fiscal matters, academic affairs, personnel policies and procedures and student life. These ten form the Board of Trustees, the ultimate legal authority of the University. The members are appointed by the Gov¬ ernor for ten year terms with one term expiring each year. Usually meeting once a month, during the academic year, the Board may handle such business as sale or purchase of prop¬ erty, authorization of new building pro¬ grams, granting of degrees, legislative requests, and faculty promotions. Board of Trustees 303 Administrators Fred S. Vorsanger, Vice President for Fiscal Affairs Charles W. Oxford, Executive Vice President Fred J. Taylor, Executive Assistant to President 304 Administration Arthur D. Browne, Vice President for Academic Planning Carl S. Whillock, Vice President for Governmental Relations Elton H. Dunaubauer, Executive Director of Development William W. Hughes, Director of Information Administration 305 Ray Trammell, General Council Charles Leone, Vice President and Provost ' VtS i. ' fri William Denman, Vice President for Student Affairs Thomas Dorre, Budget Officer 306 Administration James E. Shankle, Director, Computer Services O. J. Rinnert Business Manager John Carney, Controller John Rosso, Director, Alumni Association Administration 307 Minor G. Wallace, Director Facilities Planning and Construction Joe C. Talley, Director, Physical Plant Carter A. Short, Registrar Jack W. Woody, Treasurer 308 Administration Larry J. Slamons, Director, Public Safety Royal V. Pope, Director, Libraries Karl R. Leffler, Director, Personnel Services Warren S. King, Internal Auditor Administration 309 College of Agriculture and Home Economics Almost from the beginning of the institution in 1872, agricultural sci¬ ences have been taught at the U of A. The College of Agriculture and Home Economics, one of the fastest growing colleges, has had a steady rise in enrollment since 1950. With a 24 per cent increase this year, the enrollment reached 1,055 students, including 580 men and 475 women. Glen W. Hardy is dean of the college. Every year the college sponsors Agri Week in the late spring. Each depart¬ mental club in the college prepares exhibits and booths for the campus to inform students of their purpose and activities. Other events during the week include an honors banquet, a barbeque and a picnic with relay races. 310 College of Agriculture and Home Economics For its second year the School of Archi¬ tecture functioned as a branch separate from the College of Arts and Sciences. Many details, however, show the change to be a recent one. For example, students may choose architectural studies as a major for an A S degree. However, most of the architecture students opt for one of the two School of Architecture degrees, Bachelor of Architecture or Bachelor of Landscape Architecture. Required studies concentrate on mate¬ rials, basic sciences, and design. The school participates in school work exhib¬ its and local publications. After an introductory year in Arts and Sciences, some 400 architecture students spend fully half their days in Vol Walker Library alone, or in an annex on Maple Street, to complete the five-year program. School of Architecture School of Architecture 311 College of Arts and Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences, might be considered as the core college on campus. It offers degrees in various aca¬ demic areas, including the natural and social sciences, languages, literature, fine arts, history and philosophy. The total enrollment of the College of Arts and Sciences is 3,843, about one- fourth of the University ' s total enroll¬ ment. The college is almost evenly divided between men and women, with only 409 more men than women. Nearly one-third of Arts and Sciences students are freshmen. Arts and Sciences is also a service col¬ lege in that it provides courses for stu¬ dents in other colleges to fulfill their degree requirements. Another objective of the college is to encourage and develop research with the aid of that college ' s faculty and budget. 312 College of Arts and Sciences The College of Business Administra¬ tion ' s primary objective is to offer a col¬ lege education of excellent quality in the fields of business and public administra¬ tion and industrial management. The col¬ lege has an enrollment of 2,127 students. Men constitute the majority of business majors, with three male students for every female in that college. Percentage —wise the jump in the college ' s enroll¬ ment this past year exceeded the Univer¬ sity ' s total increased enrollment. The college has about 60 full-time fac¬ ulty and administrators, 90 per cent of which are terminally qualified with the doctoral degree. Since 1931 it has been accredited by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), an organization composed of outstanding universities of the nation. In fact, the U of A Business College is the only one accredited by the AACSB in Arkansas. College of Business Administration College of Business Administration 313 Division of Continuing Education Beginning operation in 1917 as the General Extension Service, the Division of Continuing Education now reaches over 20,000 people each year through educational programs. Under the super¬ vision of Dean Elugh Mills, this division supplies independent studies, general adult education courses, off-campus classes, community services and special federally funded programs to Arkansas. Through independent studies, the divi¬ sion offers correspondence courses for both high school and college subjects along with other courses taught outside of the regular classroom. Around 10,000 people participate in these programs each year. Off-campus classes, usually for gradu¬ ate credit, are offered in several colleges throughout the state wherever there is a need to extend the University program. Over 180 off-campus courses were given last year. To help Arkansans who have not com¬ pleted high school, G.E.D. courses for high school completion equivalency are offered besides basic courses in reading and writing. Supported largely by federal funds, the division has sponsored numerous com¬ munity services during the last ten years such as workshops and training for women, teachers, water operators and municipal government officials. The Division of Continuing Education also sponsors the Upward Bound Project and Student Services through federal funds besides coordinating all confer¬ ences and institutions sponsored by the University of Arkansas. 314 [Division of Continuing Education With 1,450 students, the College of Education offers the Bachelor of Science in Education in 16 majors, preparing stu¬ dents for fields from preschool and higher education to administration and research. The over one hundred faculty members not only train students but also supervise them as they put their training into prac¬ tice through student teaching. Around 490 students, 350 from the Col¬ lege of Education and 140 from other col¬ leges, student teach each year. Although most students practice teach in Northwest Arkansas, the college sends some to Bolivia, Spain, Mexico, and Greece. Students who go through the approved program are certifiable in 40 of the 50 states in the nation. The college also has a placement office for graduates looking for a teaching posi¬ tion. College of Education College of Education 315 College of Engineering Probably the most fraternal college on campus rests in the Engineering Building. T raditional school wide activities and staunch departmental pride mark the future computer programmers, local surveyors, and industrial specialists. With economic affairs favoring techni¬ cal backgrounds, the college registration was up to 785 students. Also significant are the rising numbers of women in the field, with their enrollment (presently 62) redoubling each year. Intense recruiting efforts hope to interest more blacks, who compose two percent of the engineering school. Electrical and civil engineering com¬ prise half of the students ' majors, fol¬ lowed by mechanical, chemical, indus¬ trial, and agriculture engineering and engineering science. Student chapters are active in each department. Each spring the engineers sponsor Engine Week, with the annual Engine Rally, Ice Cream Social and relays. 316 College of Engineering The Graduate School, with its main I objective the advancement and dissemi- | | | nation of knowledge, was established at the University in 1927. However, graduate students had been enrolling at the Uni¬ versity since 1889. Dr. james J. Hudson is Dean of the Graduate School. Representing a 16 per cent increase over last year, 1836 people are enrolled in graduate work on the Fay¬ etteville campus. Of these, 338 are Doc¬ tor of Philosophy candidates and 95 are Doctor of Education candidates. Twenty- four Ph.D. degrees and seven Ed.D. degrees are offered through the school along with about 75 different kinds of master ' s and nine intermediate degrees. Seven hundred graduate faculty mem¬ bers work through the school to teach graduate courses. Graduate School 317 School of Law For 542 students, a rigid core curricula and three more years of classes point towards the Juris Doctorate offered by the U of A Law School. Courses give future attorneys a wide selection of electives and practical appli¬ cations by working on case studies. Of particular benefit to both students and community is the Legal Clinic staffed by those at the Law School. Open to people in the area, the clinic offers advice on civil cases and gives law students the opportunity for such work. Another active outlet for students is the Law Review , published quarterly by the top ten percent of the school. Articles included are by local professors and attorneys with papers by students. Prison projects mean credit and experi¬ ence as students work with inmates on legal problems at Cummins and Texar¬ kana prisons. 318 School of Law Started in 1970, because of a request by _ L I I ■ l|4r ! hospitals in Northwest Arkansas for regis- C llCJv-rl CJ I l lUl tered nurses, the Fayetteville department of the School of Nursing has grown to enroll 148 students. The School of Nurs¬ ing was just designated a college in 1975. The dean is at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in Little Rock. Betty Battenfield is chairman of the Associate Degree Nursing Program at the Fayetteville campus. With a staff of nine teachers, the Fayetteville department offers a two year program for a degree in Associate of Science in Nursing. With job opportunities in nursing wide open, they had to start two classes to accommodate all the new enrollees last spring. The number of males taking this program is rapidly increasing with 12 per cent of the graduating class males. School of Nursing 319 Alumni Association Faculty Achievement Awards For the 14th year, the Arkansas Alumni Association presented Fac¬ ulty Achievement Awards. The three professors receiving this honor last spring were Dr. Charles E. Caviness, a professor of agronomy on the Col¬ lege of Agriculture and FHome Eco¬ nomics, Dr. John Kane, professor of economics in the College of Business Administration, and Dr. John N. Marr, professor of psychology in the Col¬ lege of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Caviness (UPPER RIGHT) was named for this award for his out¬ standing accomplishments in research. His specialty was in the field of genetics, breeding and man¬ age ment of soybeans. As a result of their research, Dr. Caviness and co¬ workers released five new soybean varieties. Approximately 50 per cent, or about two million acres, of grown in Arkansas last year were of these improved varieties. Also, large acre¬ ages of these same varieties were grown in other southern states. Dr. John E. Kane (ABOVE) was awarded for his distinguished achievement as a classroom teacher. Dr. Kane has served as administrative assistant to the dean of the Business College; associate director of the Bureau of Business and Economic Research; head of the Department of General Business and Department of Economics; acting vice-president for business and secretary of the Board of Trustees; Chairman of the UA ' s Committee on Athletics; representa¬ tive to the Southwest Conference and National Collegiate Athletic Association, and chairman of the Constitution and By-Laws Committee of the NCAA. Dr. John N. Marr (RIGHT) received his award for both outstanding accomplishments as a classroom teacher and his research. Dr. Marr served as a summer research scientist at the Arkansas Rehabilitation Research and Training Center, and as director of institutes on application of behavior modification techniques to elementary and secondary teach¬ ers. His research activities were in the general area of behavior modifica¬ tion and development of social behavior. He also conducted research and taught prison personnel in their relationships with inmates, besides working with teachers of retarded children. 320 Faculty Faculty 321 Athletics For its age and the support given it by the state and general government, the University of Arkansas has made good progress in every line save athlet¬ ics. It is admitted by the majority of up-to-date educators that physical training is a vital and necessary adjunct to a thorough mental training. Yet the legislature of our state seems to cling to that antiquated and moss- grown ideal that an appropriation — even though a small one — for athlet¬ ics is not only a waste of money, but a positive detriment to the welfare of the students, arguing from the standpoint that too much energy spent in athletics would lead to a corresponding dimuni¬ tion of mental labor. It is true we have a very thorough course in military training, yet while drill develops some parts of the body it does not develop all as thoroughly as good training in athletics. Recognizing the position of the legislature on the subject of athlet¬ ics, an association was formed in ' 94 with a very respectable membership. Quarters were given them in the base¬ ment of the main building ... In field athletics, much interest is shown. In 1894 a good eleven was organized, and within a few months the team of ' 94 did some very creditable work. The team of ' 95 added three more games to the U. of A. record, and the one of ' 96, after winning two games, was defeated by the Drury College team, whose men were thoroughly trained, and out¬ weighed ours twenty pounds or more to the man. Baseball receives a fair share of attention, and, considering the wretched condition of the campus, the varsity team has done some good work. The tennis club was organized in 1894, and of all the branches of ath¬ letics it is in the best condition. Here, again, the members had to go down into their pockets for money to buy the necessary apparatus. What we need is an appropriation of, say, any amount above $2,500. This we must have. It is to be hoped that the present assembly will wake up and realize that a gymnasium in the University will create a new spirit. It is necessary. It is vital! —1897 Cardinal Athletics 323 UPPER LEFT: Sprinting past defenders, running back Ike Forte chalked up one of his three touchdowns against Air Force. LOWER LEFT: Rolland Fuchs later proved to the Falcons that the Hogs ' backups can also carry the ball. UPPER RIGHT: In the fourth quarter against Oklahoma State, Forte looked on helplessly as LOWER RIGHT: OSU ' s Robert Turner drives toward the winning touchdown. Hogs Had 3 Too Many for Air Force Two was company and three was definitely a crowd for Air Force as Ike Forte, Jerry Eckwood and Mike Kirk¬ land all rushed for over 100 yards when the Razorbacks swamped the Falcons 35-0 in the season opener in Little Rock. The unveiling of the Hogs ' new Veer offense was a huge success, as Arkansas piled up 528 yards total offense, with Forte gaining 163, Eck¬ wood 143 and Kirkland 119. As a reward for their performance, all three backs shared the Southwest Conference Offensive Player of the Week award. Not only were the Hogs successful at advancing the ball, but they were also efficient at retreating as they suf¬ fered a school record of 17 penalties for 177 yards. However, the Arkansas defense gave the offense time to break loose as it held Air Force from entering Razorback territory until midway through the third quarter. The end result was the Hogs ' larg¬ est opening game victory since 1969, but Hog fans knew the big test would come next week against Oklahoma State. 324 Football Close, But. . . It could have been — or probably even should have been — a 21-0 Hog lead at halftime. But it wasn ' t and Oklahoma State came from behind for a 20-13 win over the Razorbacks in Stillwater. The Hogs ' ground troops consist¬ ently ripped away yardage during the first half, but were frustrated as mis¬ takes stopped them twice inside the OSU ten, leaving them with just a 7-6 halftime score. Frustrating times continued during the second half and the spirits of the Hog fans fell as the Cowboys chalked up their third straight victory over Arkansas. On the bright side, sophomore Jerry Eckwood rushed for over 100 yards for the second straight game With 68 yards coming on his scoring sprint in the second quarter. Football 325 Stubborn Tulsa Takes One With It Tulsa ' s Hurricane blew into Fay¬ etteville on a hot afternoon with the idea of making it even hotter for the Hogs, and for a while it appeared they were going to do it. Fired up by the 60-0 loss it suffered to Arkansas in 1974, Tulsa racked up a field goal on its first possession and after the Hogs fumbled on their first play, added another for a 6-0 lead. But running back Rolland Fuchs scored two second quarter touch¬ downs and Steve Little kicked a 34- yard field goal to give the Porkers a 17-6 halftime lead and the Hurricane never recovered. Quarterback Mike Kirkland directed the attack that gained the lead for Arkansas, but left the game just before the field goal with a knee injury and despite hopes he would be back after a few games, failed to return for the remainder of the sea¬ son. The injury left senior Scott Bull in the driver ' s seat, which was nothing new to him. He came on to lead the team to two second-half touchdowns to seal the 31-15 victory. 326 Football Not Pretty, But a Win Is a Win Is a Win Maybe the players had the same idea of TCU that the fans did. After all, the Horned Frogs had one of the longest losing streaks in the nation with 13 straight games going down the drain and the Hogs had de¬ horned them 16 consecutive times, which was only one short of the Southwest Conference record in futility. But dreams of a good ' ole time (you know, along the line of 60-0 or some other nice round figure) ended when everyone suddenly noticed that the Frogs weren ' t going to lay down and give up and the halftime score was only 6-0. But Arkansas ' tradition of scoring on its first possession of the second half saved the day, with Ike Forte scoring from four yards out to give the Hogs a 13-0 lead. Forte later added another score, this time from the six. Then after TCU quarterback Lee Cook scored on a 10- yard run drive in the fourth quarter, the final score stood 19-8, not an impressive score, but good enough for 17 in a row — tying the SWC record. UPPER LEFT: A fumble on Arkansas ' first play helped fired-up Tulsa to a 6-0 lead, but the Hogs scored 17 points in the second quarter to help put down the stubborn Hurricane. LOWER LEFT: Quarterback Mike Kirkland sparked the second-period rally, but suffered a knee injury late in the half that put him out for the year. LOWER RIGHT: With Scott Bull start¬ ing his first full game of the year as quarter¬ back, the Arkansas offense operated slug¬ gishly, but the defense, UPPER RIGHT, led by plays such as this one by Howard Sampson, kept the passing attack of TCU in check. Football 327 Thank Goodness for Bear Fumbles . . . Baylor got the jump on the way to its 74 conference championship by taking advantage of two key Arkansas fumbles for a 21-17 victory. Apparently wanting to return the favor, the Bears turned the ball over nine times — seven times in the sec¬ ond half — to usher the Hogs into a 41-3 romp in Waco. The tough battle expected by most never developed as first half fumbles led to the Razorbacks ' first two scores. After taking a 21-3 halftime lead, Arkansas turned the so-called battle into a laughter during the sec¬ ond half. Jerry Eckwood led the way offen¬ sively with 120 yards rushing, while Scott Bull and Ike Forte scored two touchdowns each. The resounding victory brought about hopes of a long-awaited trip to the Cotton Bowl and cries of Bring on Texas! UPPER LEFT: Defensive end Johnnie Meadors helps put a stop to a run by Baylor quarterback Mark Jackson, but was injured later in the game and was forced out of the Texas contest. The Hog defense forced nine Bear turnovers, which opened the gates for the Arkansas offense to pile up 41 points, FAR LEFT six on this run by Ike Forte. LOWER LEFT: Late in the game, the Hogs unveiled freshman quarter¬ back Ron Calcagni, who promptly directed the second team on a touchdown drive. LOWER RIGFJT: Even without Meadors, the Razorback defense played well against Texas, UPPER RIGF T but couldn ' t override seven turnovers suffered by the offense. 328 Football Hogs Let Horns Slip Through Fingers Big Red was back, as was the Danc¬ ing Razorback. Also, for the first time, students — most holding the red- and-white shakers given to them — were allowed on the Astroturf to greet the players onto the field before the game. In other words, all the stops were pulled to root the Hogs to a win over Texas in the regionally-televised con¬ test, but seven turnovers — five fum¬ bles and two interceptions — paved the way to a 24-18 Longhorn victory. The turnovers helped to spot Texas a 24-3 lead early in the fourth period until Ike Forte ' s touchdown and Scott Bull ' s two-point conversion nar¬ rowed the gap to 24-11. But fumbles on the next two pos¬ sessions wasted valuable time before a final-minute TD pass to Teddy Barnes set the final 24-18 score. Sophomore sensation Jerry Eck- wood went into the game as the con¬ ference ' s top rusher, but saw his string of 100-yard efforts stopped at five straight. Football 329 UPPER LEFT: A knee injury suffered by jerry Eckwood while trying to catch a low pass in the end zone against Utah State paved the way for (LOWER LEFT) Ike Forte to have his most productive game up to that point in the year. LOWER RIGHT: One week later against Rice, quarterback Scott Bull had what many consid¬ ered his best game of his career as he suddenly revived a passing attack and led the offense to its first errorless game. UPPER RIGHT: The game also featured the kicking of Steve Little, who tied a conference record and set a school mark with four field goals. Annual Breather Plays Its Role Well The annual breather that always comes after the Texas game was just that, but although the Hogs won the easy battle, it appeared that they could have lost the war. Late in the first half of the 31-0 vic¬ tory over Utah State, running back Jerry Eckwood, who went into the game as the conference ' s leading rusher, suffered a knee injury that would keep him out of the Novem¬ ber stretch drive, but possibly could allow him to return for the final game against Texas A M. Because of Eckwood ' s injury, bowl scouts watched Ike Forte slash through Aggie defenders for 162 yards in just over one half of the game. Hog fans also got their first real look at the freshman quarterback Ron Calcagni, who directed the attack for over half the game. 330 Football Razorback ' s Little Too Much for Owls With 20,000 fans — and most of them wearing red — looking pitifully sparse among the 70,000 seats in Rice Stadium in Houston, kicker Steve Lit¬ tle tied a conference record by kick¬ ing four field goals to lead the Hogs to a 20-16 win. Little ' s first two kicks kept the Razorbacks in the game during the first half after Rice scored on its first possession of the game. The record-tier, which also set a school record, came with less than two minutes left in the game and gave Arkansas a 20-10 to turn Rice ' s final scoring drive from a dramatic one to a fruitless one. The contest also featured Scott Bull ' s best performance as a Hog Quarterback. He completed seven of 13 passes, including one of 54 yards to Teddy Barnes that set up the Hogs ' only touchdown. Football 331 And Then There Were None At the beginning of the season, Arkansas ' offensive fortunes rested on the shoulders of Mike Kirkland, Jerry Eckwood and Ike Forte. But the Hogs chalked up one of their most impressive victories of the year without the services of any member of this trio when they trounced SMU, 35-7, in Dallas. Fifth-year seniors Scott Bull and running back Rolland Fuchs each rushed for over 100 yards and Bull completed four of six passes to take up the slack and seal a Liberty Bowl bid for the Razorbacks. The freshmen also got into the act with quarterback Ron Calcagni toss¬ ing a touchdown pass and running backs Ben Cowins and Michael For¬ rest each scoring once. Besides the injury to Forte, the only sour note for the Porkers was their failure for the first time in the year to score on their first possession of the second half. FAR LEFT: A large group ot Arkansas football fans traveled to Dallas to watch the Hogs swamp the Mustangs, despite an injury to Ike Forte that put the offense (CENTER) in the hands of freshman Ben Cowins (28) and quar¬ terback Scott Bull, both originally bench- warmers. UPPER RIGFiT: With at least a Liberty Bowl bid clinched, the Arkansas defense shut down Texas Tech ' s potent offense the next week, LOWER RIGFHT with freshman Michael Forrest putting on a show of running in the absence of Forte. 332 Football Raiders Stutter as Hogs Rush to Victory Arkansas proved that with three strikes, you ' re not necessarily out, as Quarterback Scott Bull and freshman running back Michael Forrest led the injury-riddled Hog offense to 368 yards total offense and a 31-14 home¬ coming victory over Texas Tech. Bull put together his third good performance in a row by scoring touchdowns and passing for another while Forrest stepped in to rush for a solid 75 yards to help make up for the injuries to Mike Kirkland, Jerry Eck- wood and Ike Forte. Meanwhile, Tech ' s high-powered offense was hampered by four fum¬ bles and wasn ' t able to score until the fourth quarter. The victory kept the Porkers ' Cot¬ ton Bowl hopes alive and set the stage for a conference showdown with Texas A M before national tele¬ vision the final game of the year. Football 333 Razorbacks Give Liberty to Aggies Afterward, the Aggies looked like they didn ' t know what had hit them. What had hit them was a swarming Arkansas defense that left them bewildered, a Hog offense that did just what it had to do to score and a super-potent Porker kicking game. It all added up to a 31-6 loss. Texas A M came into the game with a 10-0 record and visions of national championships and Cotton Bowl trips. It went away with the Lib¬ erty Bowl instead and cries of Choke! ringing in its ears. As expected by many, the Aggie defense, which led the nation, shut Arkansas down during the first half, but surprisingly to some, the Razor- back defense matched it to the letter. Gradually, the Hogs ' superior kick¬ ing game took its toll on the Aggies and Arkansas broke the deadlock on a spectacular touchdown reception by Teddy Barnes of a 28 yard pass from quarterback Scott Bull that gave the Porkers a 7-0 halftime lead. The dam broke loose during the third period when the Arkansas defense gave up 17 yards to A M and forced costly turnovers by the Aggies. As a result, the Hogs racked up 17 points in that quarter alone, which was more than the Aggies had given up during any entire game before. And once Arkansas got control, neither the team nor the loudly- screaming Hog fans would let loose of the Aggies. Bull added a touch¬ down run in the final stanza while A M managed to break loose for one score. All in all, it had a tidal wave effect on the Aggies, who felt like they had been swept up in a raging river and battered on some rocks. For Arkansas, it was its first trip to the Cotton Bowl since 1966 and prob¬ ably its biggest win since that time. It had to be sweet. 334 Football OPPOSITE PAGE AND UPPER LEFT: The Arkan¬ sas defense out-Aggied the top-ranked A M defense, with AII-SWC defensive end Johnnie Meadows mauling Aggie quarterback David Shipman repeatedly on option plays. ABOVE: The key play of the game was flanker Teddy Barnes ' fantastic catch of a touchdown pass that gave the Hogs a 7-0 lead just before half¬ time and earned Barnes an enthusiastic recep¬ tion in the end zone. LEFT: Runningback Ike Forte played his last regular season game as a Hog, but his injured toe reduced him to a mere psychological factor, gaining only 16 yards. Football 335 Cotton Bowl Caps Storybook Year The story of Arkansas ' climb to suc¬ cess during the 1975 football season seems more fitting on the fiction shelf in a junior high library. But it ' s real and it all ended with a 31-10 vic¬ tory over Georgia in the Cotton Bowl. To make it really climactic, the Hogs had to come from behind to do it. The Bulldogs manhandled the Porkers during most of the first half to take a 10-0 lead, but sided by two Georgia fumbles, Arkansas tied the score on a Steve Little field goal and a scoring run by Ike Forte just before halftime. Then, just like the Texas A M game that awarded the bowl bid to the Hogs, the Razorbacks took over the momentum and the game during the second half. Arkansas spent the third quarter setting Georgia up for the kill, using its superior kicking game to gain field position just as it had all year. The fourth quarter was a rout. A bomb to split end Freddie Douglas from Scott Bull set up the go-ahead score, which came on a run around right end Rol- land Fuchs. Minutes later freshman Michael Forrest scored from one yard out on an identical play and Forte, the game ' s most valuable offensive 336 Football player, capped the scoring late in the game. Bull, Fuchs, Forrest and linebacker Hal McAfee were the main characters in Arkansas ' storybook plot on the road to its eventual seventh-ranking in the nation. Bull, once a starter, then a bench warmer, came off the bench after first teamer Mike Kirkland was injured against Tulsa and ended up making second team All-Southwest Conference. Fuchs, a fifth-year senior like Bull and McAfee, finally won a starting position after touted running back Jerry Eckwood was injured. Forrest made the backfield after an injury to Forte. And McAfee began the year as a starter, was demoted, and won his position back late in the year and ended up with the most valuable defender award in the Cotton Bowl. How did this team make it? Head coach Frank Broyles credited it some to fate, but mostly to his team and staff. Whichever way, it was a suc¬ cessful return for a man who had lost his last trip to the Cotton Bowl nine years before. UPPER LEFT Running back Rolland Ruchs, here driving for a first down, scored the go- ahead touchdown early in the fourth quarter, but i,t was the defense that kept the Hogs in the game for the first three quarters. UPPER RIGHT A sacking of Georgia quarterback Roy Goff by Johnnie Meadors and Mark Lewis stopped one drive, while (LOWER LEFT) cor- nerback Howard Sampson put the stop to touted back Glynn Harrison to half another march. LOWER RIGHT The defensive star was linebacker Hal M cAfee, who added this blocked pass to two fumble recoveries and an interception. Football 337 New Year ' s Day Big Red and a Cast of Thousands The Razorbacks victory over Texas A M not only set up a Cotton Bowl showdown with Georgia, but also placed Arkansas ' ever-ready-to-party students and fans amidst a New Year ' s carnival atmosphere in Dallas. Armed with loud voices and branded with red and white. Hog fans left little doubt concerning where they were from while brows¬ ing at one of the spacious malls, showing spirit at the pep rally, enjoy¬ ing the creativity of the Cotton Bowl parade or testing out the numerous night clubs. Besides the big football victory, everyone probably remembered spe¬ cific events or people in particular. Ray, the souvenir seller, was such a person. His wares included a little for both Razorback and Bulldog fans. Another person whose brief appearance will undoubtedly be remembered by many was the bicentennial hooker. An attractive blond scantily dressed in red, white and blue, her quick dash across the field caught the eye of many. Perhaps charmed the most by her appearance was Mr. Razorback, the Arkansas mascot, who danced a quick jig with the eye-popping Miss to oblige the national television cameras. Other Arkansas Fans probably found a star of their own while enjoying a night on Big D . In some cases appreciation for these dancers was shown through rousing Woo Pig Sooie yells. Leaving for home, Hog fans could easily be spotted by their Razor- backs Did It in Dallas bumper stick¬ ers. But the football game was not the only excitement, also the successful Dallas excursion loaded with memo¬ ries of parties, souvenirs and yes, probably even a few hangovers. Cotton Bowl 339 340 Cotton Bowl Game fD IT IN DALLAS! BOWL CHAMPS Cotton Bowl Game 341 Cagers Post Top Mark in Thirty Years ABOVE: One of the most exciting contests of the year was the 93-91 double-overtime win over Texas A M, which led the league at the end of regular season play. Senior guard Rob¬ ert Birden halts a break for the basket under the influence of Aggie Jarvis Williams, who fin¬ ished the year on the bench for recruiting vio¬ lations. MIDDLE: Fellow senior Daryll Sauls- berry drops in two points in a 100-65 coaster over TCU. RIGHT: Senior Jack Schulte puts in a jumper at the end of a fast break that left four Aggies in its wake. 342 Basketball The Razorbacks rolled to a 17-8 regular season mark, the best win¬ ning percentage for a Hog basketball team in over 30 years. Part of this year ' s success could be attributed to the banner crop of recruits Arkansas signed while an experienced group of seniors provided the floor leader¬ ship needed for a winner. Head coach Eddie Sutton moti¬ vated not only his players but the fans also with his court actions and protests on official calls. Sutton rec¬ ognized it, and the fans pushed for a new system of selecting competent referees for the SWC. Arkansas opened the season look¬ ing strong with wins over Southwest Missouri and Tulane, but bad luck struck the Hogs in a close one-point loss at Air Force. Led by sophomores Marvin Delph and Ron Brewer, sen¬ iors Daryl Saulsberry, Charles Terry and Robert Birden and freshman Sid¬ ney Moncrief, the Razorbacks reeled off six straight victories. It was the hottest start in Arkansas basketball history. The sixth win was a monumental 92-47 passing of Houston. It was the worst defeat ever suffered by a Cou¬ gar team and it happened to be their inaugural SWC game. Sutton installed a stall game but it did not save the Big Red from an 82- SI setback at the hands of SMU. Inex¬ perience and crowd pressure seemed to be the factors as Arkansas blew a 20-point lead to fall to Houston 72-71 at Houston. After a win over hopeless TCU and a loss at the hands of Texas, the Razorbacks pulled a replay from last year and defeated SWC cham¬ pion Texas A M 93-91 at Barnhill Fieldhouse. Jack Schulte, the clutch shooting senior, provided the fire power for the key win. Following a close loss from Baylor, Arkansas again went into double overtime in defeating Texas Tech 92- 86, but Tech returned the favor five days later, beating Arkansas 86-78. Wins over Texas and TCU set the stage for a rematch with the Texas A M Aggies in College Station. What a rematch it was as Texas A M squeaked out a 70-69 victory over the injury plagued Hogs. The Razorbacks closed out the season with an 86-64 win over Baylor to secure them in fourth place for the SWC tourna¬ ment. It was a year where the Razorbacks could easily have been 23-2 had some breaks gone the other way. Though graduation was taking four seniors, the emergence of Moncrief added to the talent of Brewer and Delph gave the Hogs greater hope for next year. Basketball 343 Razorback Scoreboard UA 83 SW Mo. St. 57 UA 67 Tulane 55 UA 58 Air Force 59 UA 72 Boise St. 56 UA 64 Oklahoma 56 UA 84 OCU 63 UA 102 E. New Mex. 55 UA 91 Indiana St. 71 UA 92 Houston 47 UA 81 SMU 82 UA 80 Rice 62 UA 100 TCU 65 UA 57 Texas 59 UA 93 A M 91 (2 OT) UA 81 Baylor 84 UA 92 Tech 86 (2 OT) UA 76 SMU 82 UA 78 Tech 86 UA 75 W. III. 72 (OT) UA 111 Rice 68 UA 83 TCU 66 UA 75 Texas 68 UA 69 A M 70 UA 86 Baylor 64 -UA 81 TCU 65 — UA 74 SMU 70 -UA 63 Tech 70 c. conference games SWC tournament mMm, UPPER LEFT: Ranking with the A M game was another double-overtime thriller over a league leader — 92-86 over Texas Tech. Sophomore Ron Brewer passes around Tech ' s pressure defense searching for an open shot. TOP CEN¬ TER: Freshman Trey Trumbo drives for a layup during a 111-68 laugher over Rice. UPPER RIGHT: Freshman Sidney Montcrief steals a rebound from his chief opponent for SWC Freshman of the Year, Baylor ' s Larry Spicer, during the 86-84 win over the Bears. LOWER LEFT: Go - go Team members Corky Corzine (50), Chris Bennett (14), Steve Stroud (40) and Ray Buckner (22) pressure the first team during the Red-White game. LOWER RIGHT: Jim Black pops in a jumper during the intrasquad contest. Basketball 345 Hogs Rank Third in SWC Tournament We were either the best or the second best team in Dallas and so I ' m disappointed we didn ' t win, head coach Eddie Sutton said after the Hogs ' third place finish in the first post-season Southwest Conference tournament. Arkansas began the tourney by sluggishly pounding a team it had already defeated twice during the year — TCU. Daryll Saulsberry, play¬ ing his last home game before Hog fans, Marvin Delph and Sidney Mont- crief all scored in double figures to lead the 81 -65 victory. After the TCU win, it was on to Dallas to take on the only team that had downed the Hogs twice this year — SMU. However, late steals by Delph and Ron Brewer insured a hotly-contested 74-70 victory. After beating SMU, we felt we ' d win. We didn ' t play as well against Tech as we did against SMU, but we could have won with a couple of breaks, Sutton said. Midway through the second half, it became evident the key to victory for either team was going to be who chalked up his fifth foul first, Sauls¬ berry or Tech ' s Rick Bullock. Sauls¬ berry did with 8:18 left in the game (although Sutton felt Bullock got away with a couple) and Bullock scored 14 more points on the way to a career-high total of 44 points. Arkansas held a 51-48 lead when Saulsberry left the game, but the Hogs fell, 70-63, to end the year 19-9. Saulsberry, Delph and Montcrief were named to the AII-SWC second team, with Montcrief honored as Freshman of the Year. FAR LEFT: The first game of the post-season tourney was played on the Hogs ' home court against TCU. Sidney Montcrief, who scored 20 points, eyes the basket before uncorking a foul shot. LOWER LEFT: Senior Charles Terry, play¬ ing his last game before home fans, faces off with a Horned Frog before passing off. LEFT: Robert Birden pressures a TCU guard on the defensive end of the floor. BELOW: Sophmore Marvin Delph, the team ' s leading scorer of the year, discourages a Horned Frog shot under the basket. Basketball 347 New Members Aid Baseball Squad BASEBALL TEAM, Row 1: Mark Brumble, Hank Thompson, Kenny Pfaffen- berger, Jeff Hamm, Mike Watson, Arvis Harper, Mark Bulgarell, Larry Wal¬ lace, Don Moran, Ralph Bradberry. Row 2: Bobby Stephenson, Bill Mont¬ gomery, Mark Sutton, Donald Fergy McNiel, Doyle Green, Tim Lund- quist, Richard Karnbach, Donald Gatganis, Robert McHale, Randall Car- son, Ben Orusby, Fred Howar (pitching coach). Row 3: Norm DeBriyn, Steve Longworth, Rich Taylor, jerry Center, Teddy Asbill, Crockett DuBose, Kennett Hemm, Scott Bull, Mark McClain, Richard Erwin, James Bradford, Gerald Thompson, Brian Stockton, Larry Atha. The Razorbacks, playing their sec¬ ond year in the modern confines of George Cole field, completed a 53- game schedule under seventh-year coach Norm DeBriyn. The Hogs were strengthened this year with outstand- ing junior college transfers and a crop of outstanding freshmen. An attractive home schedule pit¬ ting the Razorbacks against confer¬ ence foes such as perennial powers Texas, TCU, Baylor, Houston and Texas A M brought the baseball team closer to the students than any other preceding year. Arkansas fans were also able to see the Big Red face non-conference teams such as Mis¬ souri and Oklahoma State of the Big Eight Conference. Although pitching was a question mark at the beginning of the season, DeBriyn was not generally hurting for depth at any position with 36 players competing for the 22 slots on the ros¬ ter. DeBriyn called his team a group of winners, a factor that helped increase the crowd size over last year and generate enthusiasm by the stu¬ dent body. 348 Baseball Baseball 349 350 Baseball UPPER LEFT: Center fielder Mike Watson rounds third on the way to scoring a run. UPPER RIGHT: Third baseman Tim Lundquist tags out an Indian during the opening double- header sweep against Northeastern Oklahoma. LOWER LEFT: Catcher jeff Hemm eyes an oncoming pitch. LOWER RIGHT: Head coach Norm DeBriyn fills out the opening game lineup. Baseball 351 Cross Country Takes SWC Crown CROSS COUNTRY, Row 1: Derek Carroll, Tom Aspel, Niall O ' Shaughnessy. Row 2: Steve Baker, Randy Melancon, Coach John McDonald, Stu Penn, Steve Houk. The 1975 edition of the Razorback cross-country team concluded its most successful year in the school ' s history. Led by All SWC performer Randy Melancon and Niall O ' Shaughnessy, the Hogs compiled an undefeated season and finished 13th in the national finals at Penn State. Running 16-18 miles a day and 120 miles a week, Melancon, O ' Shaugh¬ nessy, Steve Houk, Tom Aspel, Stu Penn, Steve Baker and Derek Carroll crushed opposing teams one by one. The Hogs probably could have placed much higher in the nationals if a cramp had not stricken star run¬ ner Melancon during the race. Coach Ed Renfrow obviously con¬ ceded the team was talent-laden but also added that the team (composed of upper classmen) had pride and tra¬ dition. These aspects helped result in the team ' s capture of a second con¬ secutive SWC cross-country crown. Cross Country • • ... ' w. 1 WgT w ■ Rii 1 4 1 . 1 LEFT: Arkansas runners lead the pack during a fall meet. BELOW: A whole host of Hog run¬ ners head out from the starting line. LOWER LEFT: Arkansas ' Derek Reilly and Steve Baker rest on each other after an exhausting race. Cross Country 353 Lack of Depth Hurts Track Team Arkansas ' track team had its ups and downs this season but that was due to lack of depth on certain areas. With a team membership of 25, the talent was concentrated in the dis¬ tance runs and the pole vault. The Hog thinclads faltered in several field events and were weak in the sprints but the team still showed a certain amount of potential. The new track was in its first year of operation, bringing attractive meets before the eyes of Hog lovers. The new track was the second half of the $1.25 million complex built for the track and baseball teams. Led by co-captains Rex Guvnn, an intermediate hurler, and Niall O ' Shaughnessy, a proven distance man, the Razorbacks improved on their SWC seventh place finish in indoor track. Other outstanding members of the team included pole vaulter Danny Hill, and distance men Tom Aspel and the consistent Randy Melancon. 354 Track Team TRACK, Row 1: Ed Ash (trainer). Bob Williams, Steve Baker, Niall O ' Sh- nario, Steve Penn. Row 3: Head Coach Ed Renfrow, Duane Pickert, Jim aughnessy, Mark Brewer, Brit Feik. Row 2: Clark Morman, Randy Melan- Meinecke, Bob Brewer, Danny Hill, Tom Aspel, Larry Butler, Rex Guynn, con, Derek Carroll, Mark Scott, Derek Reilly, Mark Stephens, Gary Pli- Danny Revelle, John McDonnell (coach). UPPER LEFT: Junior Danny Hill vaults his way to a school record in the indoor pole vault. He also holds the mark for outdoors. LOWER LEFT: Sophomore Lee Archer legs out the end of a 600-yard dash. LOWER RIGHT: Mark Scott, another soph, sprints it out after taking the baton during the mile relay. A Track Team 355 New Coach, Courts Excite Net Fans Promising to provide exciting col¬ lege tennis to Arkansas fans, first year coach, Tom Pucci enthusiastically began to promote his teams ' first appearance in the Southwest Confer¬ ence. Pucci inherited his independ¬ ent team from former coach Jeff Cook and proceeded to develop the status of tennis at the University of Arkansas. Everything will be done for the spectator, said Pucci, regard¬ ing the use of new facilities at the Ichiban Sports Center in Rogers. Indeed, Ichiban ' s superior facilities provided the extra lift to the team matches through ample seating in a six-court indoor facility, and attend¬ ance at the first match numbered around 1,000, a record number to attend such an event. Playing at the number one position was freshman Buddy Bowman, ranked 14th nationwide in the 18- and-under division. Senior Tom Gri- sak, the only four-year letterman on the eight-man squad, filled the num¬ ber two position on the team ' s lad¬ der. Playing at number three was jun¬ ior Brian Sakey from Australia, return¬ ing with Grisak from last year ' s team. Sakey was instrumental in the signing of two new Australian freshmen, Rus¬ sell Rumery and Peter Hawkins. The Australians will determine how well we do in the conference, Pucci stated. Other members of the team included Ted Bailey at number six, Mark Willingham and Bruce Clark. Pucci noted the dedication and enthusiasm of his team. They want a good program that will prove to peo¬ ple that they ' re as good as anybody else. As a young team, we still have a lot of work to do. 356 Tennis FAR LEFT: New coach Tom Pucci chats with an opposing coach between singles matches. UPPER CENTER: Tom Grisak, the only senior on the squad, volleys against Oklahoma State. NEAR RIGHT: Freshman Buddy Bowman, playing number one, read¬ ies to return an opponent ' s serve. LOWER LEFT: Freshman Ted Bailey strokes a back¬ hand during a doubles victory over two Missouri Tigers. LOWER CENTER: Russell Rumery, one of two Australian freshmen on the squad, watches the flight of a shot. ABOVE: Peter Hawking stretches for a fore¬ hand return in the SWC victory over Texas Tech. LOWER RIGHT: Junior Brian Sakey smashes a serve during a match in Ichiban Tennis Center in Rogers. Tennis 357 New Program Assists Swimmers Training under a new program developed by Coach Edward Fedo- sky, the 1976 swimming team began practicing the first day of school. Fedosky ' s program emphasized the quality of the team ' s practices rather than the quantity. Team members were required to increase their indi¬ vidual speed through one practice session a day versus the standard of multi-practice sessions. Weight workouts and stretching drills completed the program, which became the first of its kind to be employed by any swimming group in the United States. Outstanding swimmers included Doug Wilnes who held the SWC record in the 50-yard freestyle event for the past two years. All of the Uni¬ versity ' s freestyle records were bro¬ ken by junior Dave Martino. Bart Cobb, the only senior on the 17-man squad, was named captain and became a four-year letterman. Although an exploratory year for the team and its program, the Razor- back swimmers were predicted to finish fourth in the conference. Despite some minor difficulties in adjusting and evaluating the new program, Fedosky continued to stress quality in competition against high- caliber SWC teams. A distinct factor in the team ' s success was the Univer¬ sity ' s pool facility which is one of the best in the conference. Team members included: David Burleson, Bart Cobb, Michael Cole¬ man, David Devlin, Thad Freeland, Marsden Furlows, James Garlack, Robert Hunt, Paul LeSage, Dave Mar¬ tino, Williams Matthews, Jarald Moran, Mark Pearson, Clay Rich, Barry Ridding, Terrance Riley, Doug¬ las Wilnes. 358 Swim Team LEFT: Coach Edward Fedosky led his swimmers to several awards this year including some in backstroke competition (CENTER). RIGHT: Competing in the butterfly event, David Mar¬ tino was an outstanding middle distance and distance freestyler, holding the 200-yard but¬ terfly record. Both Martino and David Davo Burleson (LOWER LEFT) were members of the record-breaking medley relay. Burleson, a freshman, broke the 100 and 200 yard back- stroke records. LOWER RIGHT: Swim meets also included diving events such as the back¬ ward pike off the one meter board. Golf Tom McNair began his first year as head coach of the 1976 U of A golf team with a squad that was predicted to finish among the first four teams in the Southwest Conference. The linksters prepared for their matches by practicing individually at Fayetteville Country Club. To deter¬ mine which players were to attend tournaments, McNair then set a num¬ ber of qualifying rounds for every team member to play. The most outstanding and consist¬ ent player was senior Bo Baumeister who lettered for the fourth year in a row. He is currently planning to try for a position on the pro tour this summer. 360 Golf UPPER CENTER: Senior Bo Baumeister eyes an approach shot during a practice round at the Fayetteville Country Club. EAR LEFT: Junior Paul Oliver chips upon the green. IMMEDIATE LEFT: Senior Bill Agler studies an iron shot. LEFT: Steve Nichols, a junior, follows through after an iron shot. UPPER LEFT: Freshman Mike Mathis drives off the tee while teammate Bobby Baker, a sophomore, observes. UPPER RIGHT: Junior Bob Wood watches the flight of an approach shot. Golf 361 Club Sports: Fighting at Home as Well Intercollegiate sports such as foot¬ ball, basketball and baseball get attention and money because they are the sports that are close to Ameri¬ can ' s hearts. And intramurals get their allocations because more stu¬ dents are involved in them than in any other program. But painfully sandwiched between these two programs are intercollegi¬ ate sports which repeatedly don ' t deserve the backing of the athletic department — the club sports. The intercollegiate sports are tied to the Southwest Conference, so the athletic department has to follow the general feeling of the conference, says Intramural Director Ralph Phelps, who has jurisdiction over club sports. Soccer came close to getting in a couple of years ago. There are some strong soccer schools in the SWC. To organize a club sport, students who are interested just need to gather some other students and form a club. Presently, club sports listed in the intramural office are soccer, rugby, sailing, judo, rifle, chess, weight-lift¬ ing, cricket, and table tennis. The clubs used to go to the stu¬ dent government for financial assist¬ ance, but two years ago, under Rick Campbell ' s administration, they got the administration to set up an Intra¬ mural Advisory Council. We were given $6000 at first, and that was upped 10% to $6600 last year, he added. Each club submits a budget to the council, which then decides an appropriate amount to allocate to each sport. The soccer and rugby appear to be the main club sports, with 34 stu¬ dents registered on the rugby squad and 21 on the soccer. Although the smaller of the two squads, soccer has a coach, Jesus Defarfan, and has a 15- game schedule, including eight road trips. The soccer team also hosted the All-Arkansas Championship Tourna¬ ment in April. Obviously, club sports such as soc¬ cer would have a legitimate excuse for suffering from an identity crisis, especially when the soccer team has a match going at the same time as the football game next door. Maybe one of these days, it will score a goal at the same time the Razorbacks score a touchdown and the fans ' cheering can help give them a little more satis¬ faction. 362 Club Sports Club Sports 363 Women ' s Sports Gain a Second Wind ABOVE: Trackster Becky Johnson exemplifies the feeling of many women athletes that t heir sports mean as much to them as other sports mean to other athletes. MIDDLE: Surpassing the expecta¬ tions of many observers freshman Annette Ivey made her debut into college gymnastics by plac¬ ing first on the balance beam as well as third all- around at the first meet of the year. FAR RIGHT: Carol Crafton and teammate Janan Trimble proved to be exceptional competitors as they rep¬ resented the University in tennis tournaments out-of-state as well as in the Arkansas Women ' s Inter-Collegiate Sports Association. 364 Women ' s Sports A growing interest in athletic com¬ petition for women combined with some strong individual performances help provide the UA women ' s sports program with a successful, yet largely uneventful year. For a program to successfully expand and improve, large dosages of time, talent, interest, enthusiasm, devotion and desire must be involved. These characteristics have been in evidence as the UA women ' s sports program has grown from a modest beginning in 1965 to a pro¬ gram which this year boasted of over 75 participants in tennis, volleyball, track, golf, gymnastics and swim¬ ming. Although female athletes have long been overlooked and under¬ rated, the lady Razorbacks have taken great strides in the past few years in improving the quality of their pro¬ gram. Admittedly not on the same level of competition as schools such as UCLA, Michigan State and Ohio State, who have had women ' s pro¬ grams for years, Arkansas has been continually upgrading not only the quality of its play, but also its facili¬ ties and schedule. In the process the Lady Razorbacks have established themselves as tops among colleges in Arkansas. Although numerous athletes trained vigorously and competed strongly, a general lack of publicity prohibited any of them from truth¬ fully being labeled as stars. However, this does not mean the program went without notice of its outstanding ath¬ letes, those who deserved more rec¬ ognition and applause than they received. Among the standouts were Donna Williams, Vicki Tyson and Annette Ivey in gymnastics. This threesome provided exciting performances for students and fans who turned out for their meets. Williams was strong in the vaulting event while Tyson excelled in the floor exercises and Ivey did well on the balance beam. Women ' s Sports 365 Tennis, always one of the Lady Razor- backs strongest sports, featured state champions Janan Trimble and Carol Crafton. The women showed their abil¬ ity as a team early in the season, blasting the University of Central Arkansas 9-0. A ' first ' came about in the track as a division for women was included in the Arkansas Relays. Strong out-of-state teams helped make the first women ' s collegiate track meet in Arkansas a suc¬ cess. Luann Hale and Pat Keck were a couple of the top individuals on the track team. Although some observers expected radical changes to come about in wom¬ en ' s sports on the national level and thus cause some alterations in the pro¬ grams of the Lady Razorbacks, this failed to materialize. Title IX, which seeks to secure equal opportu¬ nity for women, caused much con¬ troversy at the schools across the nation. However, the act caused no problem at the UA. Ruth Cohoon, coordinator of the UA women ' s sports program, prefer¬ red to wait for Title IX to be inter¬ preted and enforced instead of mak¬ ing a challenge on the basis of the act. I think time will get us what we need, Cohoon said. We ' re not going to protest or resort to Uncle Sam coming down and making them do something. So far our administra¬ tors have given us everything we ' ve asked for, but we haven ' t asked for a lot. 366 Women ' s Sports ABOVE: Arkansas ' new all-weather Tartan track helped improve both quality and effi¬ ciency of practices. NEAR LEFT: janan Trimble, the defending state singles champion, dis¬ played her supremacy at many of the season ' s matches. CENTER: Although stronger in the floor exercises, Vickie Tyson also performed well on the balance beam. FAR LEFT: Partici¬ pating in volleyball, one of the youngest sports in the women ' s program, forced many of the players to make up what they lacked in ability with enthusiasm. Women ' s Sports 367 One of the many problems facing women ' s sports was the financial sit¬ uation. The women ' s sports program was under the department of Physi¬ cal Education and received its fund¬ ing from the same source. Almost $9,000 was spent on win¬ dow screens for the tennis court at Fulbright Hall and new gymnastics equipment, leaving a tight budget for Cohoon to work with in operating the program. Besides the financial squeeze, the only other main problems facing the women were those of transportation and publicity. Transportation costs made it hard to schedule teams from out of state explaining why the Lady Razorbacks competed in the Arkans as Women ' s Inter-collegiate Sports Association instead of a league like the South¬ west Conference. Even travel expen¬ ses for competition inside Arkansas were high, costing the women 18 cents per mile to use a UA Physical Plant van. Publicity was a problem as would be fans often were not aware of schedules of women ' s events. How¬ ever, the athletic ability of the Lady Razorbacks offered those students and fans who did support the women a change of pace from viewing the dominant men ' s sports. There are athletes other than foot- ball and basketball, Cohoon said noting that with free admission, the women had the best bargain on campus. Since athletic director Frank Broyles and his coaching staff moved their offices into the new athletic complex on the north end of Razor- back Stadium, the women gained use of many of the offices in Barnhill fieldhouse. Perhaps that move from the Men ' s Gym symbolized the grow¬ ing respect that women sports teams were finally attaining at the UA. 368 Women ' s Sports FAR LEFT: Tense net action made volleyball an exciting spectator sport although the audience was often sparse. ABOVE: Doing well in all events, Vickie Tyson proved her ability best when she placed first in floor exercise at the first gymnastics meet of the year. NEAR LEFT: Practicing passing the baton led to success for relay runners Pat Keck and Terry Brown. Women ' s Sports 369 Razorback Cheerleaders Virginia Shepherd and Mike Cyrus Chris Shepherd and Mike Shawhan Sharon Vaughn and Mark McNair 370 Cheerleaders Carol Hughes and Kim Brawner, Captains Tansill Stough and Brad Fields Charles Hoag, Dancing Razorback Cheerleaders 371 Let ' s face it — football fans in Arkansas are Hog-wild. How else would you explain more Arkansas fans showing up in Houston for a Rice ball game than Rice fans? The same was true in Dallas for SMU. Where home games are con¬ cerned, the potential is there for the small town of Fayetteville (pop. 31,000) to double in size four times each fall when Razorback Stadium (cap. 43,500) fills up with red-clad, screaming fans for a battle. The classic Hog fan drives over the hills to Fayetteville in a red-and- white Winnebego camper with a per¬ sonalized license plate that says GO HOGS. There ' s a bumper sticker — or perhaps three or four — proclaim¬ ing Arkansas as Hog Country and this season, as every season The Year of the Hog. The driver is wearing a red hat with a white feather and a white A on the front. He has a red jacket that coordinates beautifully with his red necktie which has white hogs run¬ ning across it. The outfit is topped off with red-and-white patent leather shoes. His wife is sitting beside him drink¬ ing whatever drink they prefer out of an Arkansas Razorback styrofoam can-holder. She wears a red-and- white pantsuit with a button that says, Hogs Smell Good. Beside her are the pair ' s red-and-white stadium seats and her red-and-white Hog purse. Playing catch in the back of the camper are the couple ' s twin boys, who happen to be wearing identical Razorback T-Shirts and red sneakers with their blue jeans. Perched on their heads are those monstrosities of hats shaped like a Razorback Hog. Articles they left at home include Razorback lamps, ashtrays, drinking glasses, telephones, fountain pens, stationery, rugs and even toilet seats. But perhaps the most frightening part of it all is the fact that they join over 40,000 more just like them when they get to the Hog fan ' s Mecca — Fayetteville. But this Hog-calling group has become nationally-famous for their fanatical support of their team. A few years ago, Sports Illustrated even ven¬ tured to say no other state is so taken up with its team. Arkansas head football coach Frank Broyles admits the tremendous fan support for his team is vital to his program. I think they (the fans) play a major part in the success of our teams. And this obviously includes the students, he said. Football is a game of emotions, and that emotion is derived partly from the stands, he added. Broyles said avid fan support dur¬ ing the game can help a team in two ways. First of all, they respond to the success of the team and can lengthen the momentum so it carries over to the next series. And, secondly, emotional support can help build a defense when things aren ' t going good and cut short the other team ' s momentum, he added. Broyles said playing in a live sta¬ dium is worth a touchdown or two. The team plays with more confi¬ dence when the fans have more con¬ fidence, he said. And if you don ' t believe it, ask Texas A M or Georgia. 372 Athletics Money, Space Help Intramural System LOWER RIGHT: David Weeks goes for a strike during intramural bowling action at Ozark Bowling Lanes. UPPER RIGHT: Delta Upsilon ' s Ed Crane forks up a pitch during a softball game. ABOVE: The PDQ ' s catch a Pi Phi during their 38-12 women ' s Super Bowl victory. MID¬ DLE: A Heavy Metal Kid leaps high in the air for a pass during his team ' s 38-12 Super Bowl thrashing of Sigma Chi. 374 Intramurals Using administrative operational funds never available before and additional recreational space, the intramural sports program reached new heights, adding a co-recrea- tional program as well as several new sports. Facility improvements included new softball backstops, glass back- boards and work on fertilizing, mow¬ ing and improving the condition of the intramural fields. Also, $10,000 was allocated to the intramural department for use in pay¬ ing and training of officials and buy¬ ing more equipment. Barnhill Fieldhouse also became available for use by intramural teams and, with intercollegiate athletic office moved to the new north end zone complex, the intramural offices were transferred to Barnhill from the Women ' s Gymnasium. It ' s been a big plus moving to Barnhill. It ' s obvious we ' re in a better position, Intramural Director Ralph Phelps said. Two major reasons cited by Phelps were more parking space and Barn¬ hill being located closer to more stu¬ dents than the Women ' s Gym. Intramurals 375 Also, we don ' t have to go through every Tom, Dick and Harry to use Barnhill, he added. Special emphasis was placed on complying with Title IX regulations to insure no discrimination against women. Women had the opportunity to participate in all sports and even officiated some men ' s games. There is not going to be any knowing dis¬ crimination, Phelps said before the action began. One of the more innovative actions taken by the intramural department was the formation of a co-recreational program, where members of both sexes constituted teams in various sports. Co-rec competition took place on Sunday afternoons apart from the rest of the intramural program. National trends indicated that interest was growing in co-rec sports faster than in any other intramural activity. In general intramural activity, trap¬ shooting entered the scene to go with the other fall sports — touch football, bowling, tennis, badminton, pool, golf, swimming and cross¬ country. Sports offered during the spring semester included basketball — the biggest sport with around 150 teams entered — foul shooting, pool, bowl¬ ing, softball, waterpolo, tennis, trap¬ shooting, golf, fishing, horseshoes, track and cross country. An estimated 3500 students partici¬ pated in the intramural program, which Phelps claimed to make up the largest student involvement pro¬ gram on campus. 376 Intramurals ABOVE: A touchdown run is halted during a touch football game. UPPER LEFT: A member of the leftballs shoots a jumper against the Lambda Chi Alpha Independents during intra¬ mural basketball action. LOWER LEFT: Delta Upsilon ' s third baseman makes a high snag to force a runner, while (LEFT) a mighty swing hopes to connect for a hit during a fraternity softball battle. Intramurals 377 Outstanding Athletes of 1975-76 Bill Montgomery, (FAR LOWER RIGHT) who switched from left field to first base for his senior year, was the most productive hitter on the team in 75, according to head coach Norm DeBriyn. He led the team in RBI ' s and batted .303. Randy Melancon, (FAR UPPER RIGHT) a leading runner in both cross country and track, set a SWC record in the two-mile run with 8:56.6 and the school and state records with a 8:41.6. Niall O ' Shaughnessy, (BELOW) a mainstay with Melancon on the SWC champion cross-country team, is aim¬ ing for the 76 Olympic Games as a member of the Irish team. Running independently, he captured the 1000- meter run at the Los Angeles Indoor Games and the Stars and Stripes mile at Oklahoma City. Sidney Moncrief, (LOWER RIGHT) set new school and conference records for field goal accuracy on the way to being named the outstanding freshman in the SWC in 76. Averag¬ ing 12.6 points a game, he was also named to the second team all-con¬ ference. Scott Bull, (UPPER RIGHT) stepped off the bench during the third game of the season and went on to make second all-conference as he quarter- backed the Hogs to a Cotton Bowl victory. He was named the outstand¬ ing player in the SWC by the Arkan¬ sas Texas Football Magazine. Ike Forte, (LOWER LEFT) a transfer from Tyler Junior College, wound up the year as the third leading career rusher in Hog history after just two years. Besides making All-SWC, he was named team ' s Most Valuable Player, Outstanding Offensive Player, and Outstanding Offensive Player in the Cotton Bowl. 378 Outstanding Athletes Outstanding Athletes 379 1 Outstanding Athletes Honorable Mention Tom Cheyne, Football Andy Devlin, Swimming Tom Grisak, Tennis Richard LaFargue, Football Steve Little, Football Hal McAfee, Football Johnny Meadors, Football Darryl Saulsberry, Basketball 380 Outstanding Athletes m, Marvin Delph, (LOWER LEFT) a 6 ' 4 sophomore, was named to the sec¬ ond All-Southwest Conference team this year and the all-tournament team after the SWC post-season tourney. Possessing deadly accuracy from the outside, he also led the Hogs in scor¬ ing. Buddy Bowman, (LOWER RIGHT) played the number one position on the tennis team as only a freshman. Ranked 14th nationally among men aged 18 and under, he had an impres¬ sive start in his collegiate career, defeating All-Americans in two con¬ secutive matches during the early stages of the season. Doug Wilnes (LEFT) earned his way to the NCAA National Swimming Championships in Providence, R.I., in his specialty, the 50-yard backstroke. A junior, he held the SWC record in that event for two years. Bo Baumeister (CENTER) led the pace for the golf team all year. A sen¬ ior, he was planning to try out for a position on the Professional Golfers tour in the summer. Outstanding Athletes 381 Seniors And so the student ' s life goes on. He is taken to call on some of the girls; work math, learns to cut chapel; exam¬ inations come, and for a week he is worked to death, but at the end his freshman year is finished and he feels wise. But his glories really come when he enters sophomore. Then it is he joins with impressive dignity in a freshman reception and thinks how much he has learned in a year. He is appointed ser¬ geant, joins the Glee Club, and can get inside the ropes at the football games. Perhaps he is given a place on the OZARK or CARDINAL staff, if so he develops a surprising talent in the lit¬ erary line. He wonders that it has lain dormant so long. Soon June comes again and then he is a junior. Now is the time he falls in love, and as he writes verses to the fortunate one in his one inimitable style, he smiles at the recollection of his former love affairs. They seem so silly, now he is a junior, and she — well, she is a fresh¬ man, but that doesn ' t make any differ¬ ence because girls are not expected to have much sense anyhow. He goes with her everywhere, does her lab for her if he can, explains to her the foot¬ ball games. He goes out with the crowd on Hallowe ' en and with a jolly set he prepares the streets with tin horns and canes seeking fun and good time gen¬ erally. They congregate around the Square, yell themselves hoarse, go down the street to Lorwein ' s and take — yes, lemonade. At last senior comes with its privi¬ leges and glories, nine short months he feels that the earth is scarcely large enough for him. With straight shoul¬ ders and quick steps he marches his company ' round on dress parade and casts furtive glances from the corner of his eye to see if she is looking. Imme- diates pass and he longs for June. But June comes at last, and for another week he gives himself over to fun. He gets his diploma and possibly makes a speech that is not so brilliant as it is long, and on his tast night, when the frat gives its final banquet, he delivers his toast with tears in his eyes and dances with her for six short hours, and — he is an alumnus of the dear¬ est old place on the face of the globe. —1898 Cardinal Seniors 383 Anthony Acklin, College of Business Administration Hartsel Acord, College of Business Administration Charhriar Alayeto, School of Architecture Marilyn Allen, College of Education Gail Alspaugh, College of Arts Sciences Cindy Alvord, College of Education Steven Amos, College of Business Administration Angela Andrepont, College of Business Administration Pat Anderson, College of Arts Sciences Richard Appleton, College of Business Administration Mike Archibald, College of Ar)s Sciences Leroy Arnold, College of Arts Sciences Nan Arnold, College of Agriculture Home Economics Victoria Arnold, College of Arts Sciences Jim Asquith, College of Arts Sciences |oe Atkinson, School of Law Sam Atkinson, College of Business Administration Scott Audrain, College of Business Administration Connie Austin, College of Education Chiquita Babb, College of Arts Sciences Beverly Bagnall, College of Business Administration loan Bailey, College of Agriculture Home Economics Regina Bailey, College of Business Administration Lee Bair, College of Education Barbara Baker, College of Education Betsy Baker, College of Agriculture Home Economics Jim Baker, College of Business Administration Randy Baker, College of Business Administration Adreian Balentine, College of Arts Sciences Terry Bales, College of Education Char Bankston, College of Education Katherine Barnes, College of Arts Sciences Priscella Barnes, College of Education James Barron, College of Engineering Eugene Barry, College of Business Administration Cindy Bartholomew, College of Agriculture Home Economics Pam Bassett, College of Agriculture Home Economics Mike Bauer, College of Arts Sciences Brian Beaird, School of Architecture Becky Bealle, College of Business Administration Michael Beard, College of Education Deborah Beckman, College of Arts Sciences Robert Beeler, Graduate School David Bell, College of Arts Sciences Lisa Bell, College of Agriculture Home Economics Mary Bell, College of Agriculture Home Economics Wayman Bell, College of Business Administration Bill Bennett, College of Agriculture Home Economics Susan Benton, College of Education Russell Berry, College of Business Administration Billy Billins, College of Education Mary Blackwell, College of Education Jo Blankenship, College of Education William Bludworth, College of Business Administration Jack Bodie, College of Arts Sciences William Bodie, College of Business Administration Joey Bocrsma, School of Architecture Paula Boles, College of Business Administration Henry Bolton, College of Business Administration Michael Bond, College of Business Administration Charlotte Bonsteel, College of Arts Sciences Steve Boone, College of Arts Sciences Charles Bostian, College of Agriculture Home Economics 384 Seniors Judy Bostian, College of Agriculture Home Ec onomics Stephen Bostian, College of Agriculture Home Economics Gayle Botteron, College of Agriculture Home Economics William Boudra, College of Engineering Lissa Bounds, College of Education Rick Bowles, School of Architecture Marcie Boyce, College of Agriculture Home Economics Barbara Boyd, College of Arts Sciences Brad Boyd, College of Agriculture Home Economics Jimbo Boyd, College of Business Administration Roberta Boyd, College of Arts Sciences Jeanne Bozeman, College of Education Deby Bradley, College of Education Robert Branson, College of Engineering Ann Brandon, College of Arts Sciences Roy Bratton, College of Agriculture Home Economics Kim Brawner, College of Business Administration Clint Brazelton, College of Business Administration Brenda Brenner, College of Business Administration Phillip Bridwell, College of Arts Sciences Shelley Brittnum, College of Arts Sciences Jennie Brooks, College of Education Richard Brooks, College of Arts Sciences Brooke Brothers, College of Business Administration W. J. Brothers, College of Business Administration Garry Brown, College of Engineering Harold Brown, College of Business Administration Jocelyn Brown, College of Arts Sciences Ronald Brown, School of Architecture Larry Brown, College of Business Administration Stephen Brown, College of Agriculture Home Economics Daniel Broyles, College of Business Administration Carole Bryant, College of Arts Sciences Catherine Buford, College of Education Margaret Buford, College of Arts Sciences Drennen Bullock, College of Business Administration Nancy Bunch, College of Agriculture Home Economics Denene Burgess, College of Education Alta Burnett, College of Education Charles Burns, College of Education Donna Butler, College of Arts Sciences Laura Bye, College of Business Administration Seniors 385 Sandra Cain, School of Nursing Stephanie Callaway, College of Arts Sciences Danny Calnen, College of Business Administration Rob Camp, College of Business Administration William Campbell, College of Arts Sciences Dwight Canfield, College of Engineering Nancy Cardwell, College of Education Barbara Carnes, College of Agriculture Home Economics Rosemary Carnes, College of Arts Sciences Dena Carpenter, College of Education Mellonee Carrigan, College of Arts Sciences Patrick Carroll, College of Arts Sciences Cary Carter, College of Arts Sciences Connie Castleberry, College of Arts Sciences Larry Cate, College of Agriculture Home Economics Kenneth Causey, College of Arts Sciences Jacki Cawood, College of Business Administration James Chambers, College of Business Administration Karen Chambers, College of Education Mary Chambers, College of Agriculture Home Economics Martha Chapin, College of Arts Sciences Larry Chipman, College of Business Administration Alan Clack, College of Arts Sciences Glenda Clark, College of Arts Sciences Mark Clark, College of Arts Sciences Robert Clark, College of Business Administration Terry Clayton, College of Arts Sciences Truett Clearman, College of Arts Sciences Richard Clifton, College of Business Administration Robert Cline, College of Business Administration Barton Cobb, College of Business Administration Roy Cochran, College of Arts Sciences John Colbert, College of Education Marvin Cole, College of Agriculture Home Economics Cindy Collins, College of Agriculture Home Economics Carren Collins, College of Education Edward Colten, College of Business Administration Mary-Jane Comstock, College of Education Michael Conley, College of Business Administration Ann Conner, College of Education Debbie Conrad, College of Education Timothy Considine, College of Business Administration Wayne Conway, College of Arts Sciences Charles Cook, College of Business Administration Freda Cook, College of Education Nancy Cook, College of Arts Sciences Roger Cook, College of Engineering Ferris Cooke, College of Busin ess Administration Richard Coonce, College of Business Administration Janice Cooper, College of Arts Sciences Ray Cornelius, College of Arts Sciences Cindy Cottier, College of Arts Sciences Clark Cot ten, College of Engineering Charles Council, College of Agriculture Home Economics John Covington, College of Business Administration Jessica Cowart, College of Agriculture Home Economics Bill Cox, College of Business Administration Laura Cox, College of Business Administration Pamela Cox, College of Arts Sciences Marsha Cozad, School of Nursing Brenda Crabtree, School of Nursing Judy Gora Craft, College of Arts Sciences William Craig, College of Engineering 386 Seniors John Crandall, School of Nursing Ed Crane, College of Arts Sciences Robin Crank, College of Business Administration Anne Creekmore, College of Education Mary Crook, College of Arts Sciences Deby Cruse, College of Business Administration Sherri Cunningham, College of Arts Sciences Jerri Curless, College of Business Administration Clay Curtner, College of Business Administration Mitch Daggett, College of Arts Sciences Kathleen Daily, College of Arts Sciences Laurie Dale, College of Agriculture Home Economics Deborah Davis, College of Education Rote Debhavalya, College of Business Administration Brian Dehosse, College of Arts Sciences Carole Denney, College of Education Donna Dennis, College of Arts Sciences Fermin DeOrbegozo, College of Arts Sciences Jack Dewailly, College of Engineering Cathy Dickerson, College of Education Rebecca Dickey, College of Education Carolyn Dickinson, College of Arts Sciences Jerrell Dillaha, College of Engineering Edmund Dlugoborski, College of Arts Sciences Tom Dodson, College of Business Administration Patricia Doherty, College of Agriculture Home Economics Larry Dubose, School of Architecture Chuck Dudley, College of Business Administration Kimberly Duell, College of Education Marc Duell, College of Business Administration Cecelia Dumeny, College of Agriculture Home Economics Mark Duncan, College of Arts Sciences Steve Dyer, College of Business Administration Joyce Eaton, College of Education Larry Eaton, College of Business Administration Seniors 387 Don Edwards, College of Engineering Janice Ehorn, College of Arts Sciences John Elkins, College of Arts Sciences Robert Ellis, College of Business Administration Stanley Emerson, College of Engineering Michael England, College of Business Administration Betty Engler, College of Agriculture Home Economics Kay Engler, College of Arts Sciences Trudy English, College of Education Terry Ernst, College of Engineering John Erwin, College of Business Administration Joseph Erwin, College of Arts Sciences Kathryn Fanning, College of Arts Sciences Steve Farrar, College of Business Administration Dennis Fason, College of Business Administration Wayne Fast, College of Engineering Maryann Faulkner, College of Arts Sciences Vivia Faulkner, College of Arts Sciences Karen Feilder, College of Agriculture Home Economics Judy Feldman, College of Education Mary Feltych, College of Education Allan Ferguson, College of Business Administration Anita Field, College of Business Administration Lynette Fincher, College of Education Jack Fiscus, College of Business Administration Mark Fleming, College of Business Administration Molly Fleming, College of Arts Sciences Jerry Fletcher, College of Business Administration 388 Seniors Scott Fogleman, College of Agriculture Home Economics Larry Foley, College of Arts Sciences Marjorie Fontaine, College of Arts Sciences Carol Foster, College of Engineering Patti Foster, College of Arts Sciences Monte Foul, College of Business Administration Cerelle Fowler, College of Agriculture Home Economics Chester Fowler, College of Engineering Steve Frankenberger, College of Engineering Maxine Franklin, College of Arts Sciences Linda Frear, College of Business Administration Steven Frear, School of Architecture Jerry Freedle, College of Engineering Dena French, College of Business Administration Brooke Frieden, College of Arts Sciences Charles Frost, College of Education James Furlow, College of Business Administration Ronald Gabbard, College of Business Administration Johnny Gabbard, College of Education Emily Gaddie, College of Arts Sciences Dinah Gant, College of Engineering Edward Garland, College of Business Administration Greg Garland, College of Business Administration Gail Garner, College of Arts Sciences Marsh Garrett, College of Arts Sciences Richard Gathwright, College of Arts Sciences John Gentry, College of Education John Gerety, College of Arts Sciences Joseph Gerke, College of Engineering Rodney Gertson, College of Arts Sciences Denise Gibbons, College of Business Administration Jospeh Gill, School of Architecture Melinda Gill, College of Business Administration Kay Gilbrech, College of Arts Sciences Randy Gillespie, College of Arts Sciences Richard Gillham, College of Agriculture Home Economics Cynthia Gilpin, College of Arts Sciences Gary Glidewell, College of Arts Sciences Susan Glidewell, College of Education John Goble, College of Business Administration Katherine Goble, College of Arts Sciences Terri Goddard, College of Education Dale Goins, College of Arts Sciences David Gooch, College of Arts Sciences Richard Goodlett, College of Arts Sciences Ron Goodwin, College of Arts Sciences Danny Goyne, College of Agriculture Home Economics James Graham, College of Arts Sciences Wade Graham, College of Arts Sciences Teresa Graves, College of Education Basil Gray, College of Business Administration Cheryl Green, College of Education Linda Green, College of Education Tollie Green, College of Agriculture Home Economics Gail Green way. College of Arts Sciences Inla Griffith, College of Arts Sciences William Griffith, College of Engineering Rey Guynn, College of Arts Sciences Ronald Hager, College of Business Administration Denny Halfacre, College of Arts Sciences Annita Hall, College of Education Michael Hall, College of Engineering Robert Hallmark, College of Business Administration Seniors 389 Howard Hamman, College of Business Administration Julie Harned, School of Nursing Susan Harrel, College of Education Aaron Harris, College of Education Richard Harris, College of Engineering Sonya Harris, College of Education Michael Harrison, College of Business Administration Eric Hart, College of Education Paul Hart, College of Engineering Rebecca Hart, College of Agriculture Home Economics Cheryl Hayes, College of Education Robert Hayes, College of Business Administration Michael Haynes, College of Agriculture Home Economics Joel Hamilton, College of Business Administration Marilyn Harris, College of Arts Sciences Henry Hawkins III, College of Education Roy Heigle, School of Architecture Eileen Henderson, College of Business Administration Mark Henley, College of Agriculture Home Economics Ramona Henrichs, College of Education Donna Henry, College of Arts Sciences Jan Henry, College of Agriculture Home Economics Beth Hensley, College of Arts Sciences John Herbard, College of Engineering Jann Heriman, College of Business Administration Catherine Hershberger, College of Arts Sciences Charles Hesselbein, College of Business Administration Cathleen Hickey, College of Education Mark Higginbothom, College of Agriculture Home Economics Robert Higginbotham, College of Arts Sciences Diana Hill, College of Arts Sciences Tom Hill, College of Business Administration James Hines, College of Engineering Susan Hink, College of Business Administration Charles Hoag, College of Business Administration Gene Hodges, College of Arts Sciences John Holcomb, College of Arts Sciences Robert Holdar, College of Arts Sciences Hal Hollingworth, College of Arts Sciences Kathryn Hollingsworth, College of Arts Sciences Gale Holtzclaw, College of Education Stephen Holtzclaw, College of Arts Sciences Jennifer Hopkins, College of Arts Sciences William Horne, College of Arts Sciences Susan Horton, College of Education Eugene Hosey Jr., College of Engineering Sue Houchen, College of Business Administration Steve Houk, College of Arts Sciences William House, College of Agriculture Home Economics Pamela Houser, College of Business Administration Amy Howard, College of Agriculture Hom Economics Jean Howell, College of Arts Sciences Rebecca Howell, College of Arts Sciences Nancy Howland, College of Arts Sciences Jennifer Howie, College of Business Administration Dwain Howard, College of Business Administration Brent Howton, College of Agriculture Home Economics Kathy Hudgens, College of Arts Sciences Marsha Hudson, College of Education Cindy Hugg, College of Agriculture Home Economics Michael Huggler, College of Arts Sciences Charles Hughes, College of Business Administration Virginia Humphreys, College of Agriculture Home Economics 390 Seniors Teresa Hunter, College of Education Sandy Hurt, College of Education Lynne Huskins, College of Agriculture Home Economics Cary Hutcheson, College of Education Ginny Huxtable, College of Education Dennis Ingram, College of Agr iculture Home Economics John Irwin, College of Arts Sciences Susie Ivy, College of Arts Sciences Beth Jackson, College of Agriculture Sciences Lucy Jackson, College of Education William Jackson, School of Architecture Joann Jacobs, College of Business Administration Mary Jacobs, College of Education Priscilla Jeffers, College of Agriculture Home Economics Daniel Jeske, College of Business Administration Priscilla Johnsey, College of Arts Sciences Cindy Johnson, College of Arts Sciences Karen Johnson, College of Education Linda Johnson, College of Arts Sciences Marsue Johnson, College of Education Mary Johnson, College of Arts Sciences Robert Johnson, College of Business Administration Jeff Johnston, College of Engineering Vicki Johnston, College of Business Administration Jackie Johnston, College of Arts Sciences Jim Jones, College of Arts Sciences Karen Jones, College of Arts Sciences Mark Jones, College of Agriculture Home Economics Martha Jones, College of Education Steve Jones, College of Business Administration Ruth Jones, College of Agriculture Home Economics Fred Jordan, College of Arts Sciences Li z Iordan, College of Education Glen Just is. College of Arts Sciences Sandra Karstetter, College of Education Bruce Kaufman, College of Arts Sciences James Kaylor, College of Arts Sciences Kandy Keacher, College of Agriculture Home Economics Melissa Keeling, College of Education Imogene Keen, College of Education Dennis Kellam, College of Business Administration Bob Kelly, College of Education Seniors 391 Susan Kelly, College of Education Brenda Kendrick, College of Ag riculture Home Economics Karen Kennedy, College of Arts Sciences Charlotte Kilgore, College of Education Larry Kilgore, College of Education Sylvia Kilgore, College of Agriculture Home Economics john Killingsworth, College of Engineering Anthony King, College of Business Administration Carol King, College of Arts Sciences Jack King, College of Arts Sciences Kelly King, College of Education Kevin King, College of Business Administration Lita King, College of Agriculture Home Economics Paula King, College of Business Administration Reba King, College of Business Administration Sandy King, College of Education Dean Kirby, College of Arts Sciences Sally Kirby, College of Arts Sciences Karen Kitchens, College of Agriculture Home Economics Michael Koone, College of Arts Sciences Paula Kraft, College of Business Administration Wayne Krisell, College of Business Administration H. B. Kurrus, College of Arts Sciences Felton Lamb Jr., School of Architecture Randall Lamb, College of Arts Sciences Joe Lane, College of Arts Sciences Patricia Larrison, College of Agriculture Home Economics Daniel Larson, College of Arts Sciences Kim Lashlee, College of Business Administration Brent Laughlin, College of Arts Sciences Bettye Law, College of Business Administration Gary Lax, College of Business Administration Almus Laxson, College of Engineering Pamela Leamons, College of Education Betty Lee, School of Architecture Terry LeFevere, College of Education Patti Lieblich, College of Business Administration Al Lietz, College of Business Administration Cyrill Lockhart, College of Agriculture Home Economics Dana Lockhart, College of Arts Sciences Roosevelt Lockhart, College of Arts Sciences Linda Lockwood, College of Education Virlean Lofton, College of Agriculture Home Economics Anne Looney, College of Education Bill Conon, Graduate School Daved Love, College of Arts Sciences Whit Lueken, College of Agriculture Home Economics William Luker, Law School Karen Lumpkin, College of Education Richard Lumpkin, College of Education Julie Luper, College of Education William Luther, College of Engineering Patricia Lynch, College of Arts Sciences Molly MacDonald, College of Education Janet Machen, College of Education Joseph Madey, College of Business Administration Sharon Maguire, College of Education Kay Marak, College of Education Denise Marsee, College of Arts Sciences Johnny Marshall, College of Engineering William Martin, College of Engineering Pamela Massenburg, College of Arts Sciences Mark Mathisen, College of Business Administration 392 Seniors William Mathews, College of Business Administration Ellen Maurer, College of Agriculture Home Economics jan Maxwell, College of Education janet Maxwell, College of Arts Sciences Phil McAdams, College of Business Administration Debbie McAllister, College of Agriculture Home Economics Rita McBurnett, College of Arts Sciences Wayne McCafferty, College of Engineering James McClellan, College of Engineering Elizabeth McCollum, College of Business Administration Susan McCollum, College of Education Craig McCone, College of Business Administration Dean McConnell, College of Engineering Tammy McConnell, College of Education Julie McCorkle, College of Education Janie McDonald, College of Business Administration Lee McEwen, College of Engineering Anna McFad en, College of Education John McKinney, College of Business Administration Tom McKinney, College of Business Administration Martha McMillan, College of Arts Sciences Seniors 393 Lugene McNeill, College of Arts Sciences Marsha McNeil, College of Business Administration Paul McNeill, College of Business Administration Jean McVay, College of Education Richard Meeks, College of Engineering Randall Melancon, College of Education Mary Melekian, College of Arts Sciences Joyce Melton, College of Education Matthew Mendenhall, College of Business Administration Arthur Meripol, College of Arts Sciences Douglas Meroney, College of Business Administration Michael Meuwly, College of Business Administration Stacey Meyer, College of Education Teresh Michaels, College of Education Timothy Milar, College of Business Administration Don Miller, College of Business Administration Jody Miller, College of Agriculture Home Economics Carolyn Miseheimer, College of Education John Mitchell, College of Arts Sciences Diana Mizell, College of Arts Sciences Vicki Moll, College of Agriculture Home Economics Ann Money, College of Agriculture Home Economics Vicki Moody, College of Arts Sciences John Mooney, College of Agriculture Home Economics Ellen Moore, College of Education Georgia Moore, College of Arts Sciences Linda Moore, College of Arts Sciences Mitzi Moore, College of Business Administration Judy Moore, College of Agriculture Home Economics Trudy Moore, College of Arts Sciences Marsha Morgan, College of Education Mike Morledge, College of Arts Sciences lames Morley, College of Business Administration Jill Morphew, College of Education David Morris, College of Arts Sciences Michael Morris, College of Engineering Mary Morrison, College of Education Andrew Mosley, College of Business Administration Randy Moss, Graduate School Michael Mourot, College of Engineering Shahin Motamedi, School of Architecture Bruce Mulford, College of Arts Sciences Allan Muncy, College of Business Administration Mac Murphy, College of Business Administration Richard Murphy, College of Business Administration Cecil Nance III, College of Business Administration Steven Nash, College of Arts Sciences Hiram Nakdimen, College of Arts Sciences Beverly Neal, College of Education Michael Neal, College of Business Administration Paul Neblett, College of Arts Sciences Steven Nelson, College of Agriculture Home Economics Terry Nevill, College of Business Administration Carol Nichols, College of Education Randy Norwood, College of Arts Sciences Deborah Oates, College of Arts Sciences Darrel Odom, School of Architecture Lee Olsen, College of Education Pat ONeal, College of Agriculture Home Economics Houston Orr, College of Agriculture Home Economic. Allison Osborne, College of Arts Sciences Myles Overton, College of Engineering Carol Ownbey, College of Education 394 Seniors Penny Pabst, College of Education Hugh Pack, College of Engineering Jane Palmer, College of Education Charles Parker, College of Agriculture Home Economics Cynthia Parker, College of Arts Scien ces John Parker, College of Arts Sciences Michael Pate, College of Architecture Anita Patton, College of Arts Sciences James Paul, College of Education Charles Penix, College of Arts Sciences John Pepper, College of Architecture Steven Perkins, College of Arts Sciences Jean Pharr, College of Education Jaquita Phillips, College of Arts Sciences Stewart Phillips, College of Agriculture Home Economics Ruby Pierce, College of Agriculture Home Economics Sherri Pierce, College of Education Arthur Pillow, College of Arts Sciences Phyllis Piper, College of Arts Sciences Phillip Pittman, College of Engineering 3 aul Pitts, College of Arts Sciences Becky Plaxco, Graduate School Marie Plunkett, College of Arts Sciences Franklin Polk, College of Agriculture Home Economics Kerry Pollard, College of Education Linda Ponder, College of Education Carol Post, College of Arts Sciences Gregory Poulsen, College of Agriculture Home Economics Norma Poulsen, College of Agriculture Home Economics Leah Pounder, College of Education Harry Pranger, College of Agriculture Home Economics Juliana Price, College of Education Teresa Price, College of Education Randy Proctor, College of Business Administration Laura Lee Pruett, College of Agriculture Home Economics Deborah Puckett, College of Education Debra Raley, College of Agriculture Home Economics Michael Ransom, College of Agriculture Home Economics Patti Rasberry, College of Arts Sciences Dan Rash, College of Architecture Kathi Reed, College of Agriculture Home Economics Tammi Reed, College of Education Seniors 395 Bruce Reginelli, College of Engineering Tom Reid, College of Business Administration Bryan Reis, College of Arts Sciences Terry Reynolds, College of Arts Sciences Karen Rhodes, College of Agriculture Home Economics Robbi Rice, College of Agriculture Home Economics Janis Richey, College of Education William Richardson, College of Architecture John Riley, College of Business Administration James Riner, College of Engineering Steve Rinnert, College of Business Administration Arleen Risley, College of Education Larry Roberts, College of Education Kwin Roberts, College of Agriculture Home Economics Michael Roberts, College of Arts Sciences Cynthia Rochelle, College of Agriculture Home Economics Carol Roddy, College of Arts Sciences Gerald Rogers, School of Architecture James Rogers, College of Arts Sciences John Rogers, College of Business Administration Clifford Rorex, College of Engineering George Roscoe, College of Business Administration Ronald Ross, School of Architecture Kirby Rowland, College of Engineering Linda Ruble, College of Business Administration Karen Russell, College of Arts Sciences Roy St. Clair, College of Arts Sciences David Sanders, College of Business Administration Linda Sanders, College of Arts Sciences Sally Sanders, College of Arts Sciences Lynn Sanderson, College of Agriculture Home Economics Elmo Sapwater, College of Arts Sciences Deborah Satterfield, College of Agriculture Home Economics Carter Schell, College of Arts Sciences Cynthia Schumann, College of Agriculture Home Economics Hermie Schwein, College of Arts Sciences Cindy Schlwartz, College of Arts Sciences Mark Scobey, College of Arts Sciences Robert Scott, College of Arts Sciences Timothy Scott, College of Education Sara Sealander, College of Education Susan Seaton, College of Arts Sciences William Seaton, College of Arts Sciences Sally Segraves, College of Education Marsha Shackleford, College of Arts Sciences Abbas Shahim, College of Engineering Kenneth Shaner, School of Architecture Carroll Shannon, College of Business Administration Mary Shass ere, College of Agriculture Home Economics Susan Shawhan, College of Arts Sciences Britt Sheets, College of Engineering Robert Shelton, College of Arts Sciences Ronnie Siebenmorgen, College of Business Administration Nancy Simmons, College of Education Marcella Simon, College of Agriculture Home Economics Richard Simmons, College of Business Administration Melissa Sink, College of Business Administration Connie Skarda, College of Arts Sciences William Skelley, School of Architecture Dave Slay, College of Arts Sciences Donna Smith, College of Education John Slocomb, College of Business Administration Elaine Smith, College of Arts Sciences 396 Seniors Ian Smith, College of Arts and Sciences John Smith, College of Business Administration Meredith Smith, College of Education Naomi Smith, College of Arts and Sciences Stephen Smith, College of Business Administration Rebecca Smith, College of Education Robert Smith, College of Business Administration Susan Smith, College of Agriculture and Home Economics Vicky Smith, College of Education William Smith, College of Business Administration Debra Shiell. College of Arts and Sciences Elizabeth Snowden, College of Agriculture and Home Economics Robert Snyder, College of Engineering Vann Smith, School of Law Julie Solomon, College of Agriculture and Home Economics Marilyn Spaan, College of Agriculture and Home Economics Paul Speer, College of Business Administration Lindy Staats, College of Education Catherine Stallard, College of Arts and Sciences Michael Standrod, College of Business Administration Patrick Stanton, College of Business Administration Sam Stathakisjr., College of Business Administration Robert Stella, College of Business Administration Ruth Stiles, College of Arts and Sciences David Stobaugh, College of Business Administration Mary Stobaugh, College of Arts and Sciences Charles Strauser, College of Business Administration Robert Stringer, College of Arts and Sciences Joe Stuart, College of Education Oliver Stuckey, College of Business Administration Susanne Sulcer, College of Agriculture and Home Economics Pam Summers, College of Business Administration Sarah Swain, College of Education Vickie Sweat, College of Education William Swink, College of Business Administration John Swofford, College of Business Administration Morris Sylvester, College of Business Administration Susie Talbot, College of Arts and Sciences Allison Taylor, College of Business Administration David Taylor, College of Arts and Sciences Jan Taylor, College of Arts and Sciences Julia Taylor, College of Education Nona Taylor, College of Arts and Sciences Jeffrey Teague, College of Business Administration Robert Teer, College of Engineering Barbara Temple, College of Business Administration Ann Terry, College of Arts and Sciences Steven Terry, College of Arts and Sciences Deann Thalbott, College of Business Administration Glendean Thomas, College of Education Roxanne Thomas, College of Arts and Sciences Lisa Thomason, College of Arts and Sciences Martin Thomason, School of Architecture Deborah Thompson, College of Arts and Sciences Donna Thompson, College of Agriculture and Home Economics Gary Thompson, College of Arts and Sciences John Thompson, College of Arts and Sciences Laura Thompson, College of Education Ruth Thompson, College of Arts and Sciences David Throesch, School of Law Steven Toler, College of Arts and Sciences Barb Trace. School of Nursing Laura Tribble, College of Education Seniors 397 Thomas Triplett, College of Arts Sciences Georgia Trotter, College of Business Administration Connie Tucker, College of Business Administration Karen Turnbow, College of Arts Sciences Margaret Turner, College of Arts Sciences Cindy Tyler, College of Education Deborah Uhlis, College of Education George Ulmer, College of Engineering R. V. Underwood, College of Business Administration Lewis Van Ness, College of Business Administration Jorge Verea, College of Arts Sciences Janie Vester, College of Education Linda Via, College of Agriculture Home Economics Allen Voisey, College of Arts Sciences Joan Wade, College of Education Mark Wagner, College of Business Administration Nancy Wagner, College of Business Administration Cathie Walker, College of Business Administration Delbert Walker, College of Education Diana Walker, College of Education Rebecca Walker, College of Business Administration James Walker, College of Engineering Ronald Wallace, College of Agriculture Home Economics Benjamin Walsh, College of Arts Sciences James Walther, College of Business Administration Terry Ward, College of Education David Warren, College of Arts Sciences Dennis Warren, College of Education Lynette Warren, College of Education John Wathew, College of Arts Sciences John Watkins, College of Business Administration Aubrey Watson, College of Arts Sciences James Watson, College of Business Administration Larry Watson, College of Engineering Susan Watts, College of Business Administration Robert Weaver, College of Business Administration Joseph Webb, College of Engineering Mark Welytor, School of Architecture Ben Westbrook, College of Engineering David Westbrook, College of Arts Sciences Janie Westbrook, College of Arts Sciences Paul Westbrook, College of Arts Sciences Joy Wheeler, College of Arts Sciences Kay Wheel is. College of Education Claudette White, College of Education Dan White, College of Arts Sciences William Whitfield, College of Arts Sciences Cai Widdows, College of Business Administration Cary Wiley, College of Business Administration Cassandra Wilkins, College of Arts Sciences Kay Wilkins, College of Arts Sciences Linda Willems, College of Education Anitra Williams, College of Arts Sciences Marci Williams, College of Agriculture Home Economics Mary Williams, College of Arts Sciences Calvin Willis, College of Agriculture Home Economics Glen Wilson, College of Engineering Lynn Wilson, College of Agriculture Home Economics Stanley Wilson, College of Business Administration D. K. Windlc, College of Business Administration Dawn Winter, College of Education Anglea Wolf, School of Architecture Richard Wommack, College of Education 398 Seniors Allison Wood, College of Agriculture Home Economics Cary Wood, College of Education Harvey Woods, College of Engineering Theresa Wood, College of Education Vicki Wood, College of Education Regina Woodard, College of Arts Sciences Cathy Yarbrough, College of Business Administration Charlie Young, College of Business Administration Earl Zachry, College of Arts Sciences Miles Zimmerman, School of Law Seniors 399 Living Groups But, after all, it takes something more than a faculty and a few lecture rooms to make a university. The other requisite is a student body, and we have it. All sorts and conditions of men are to be found around our walls, to say nothing for the women of all ages and degrees of beauty, from the wrinkled grad whose years are beyond compare to the dainty subfresh of fourteen. The phases of student life are noth¬ ing out of the common run. We are all here and we do just what we please, with the exception of going to chapel and drill. Some of us fall in love, and none of us are above a little flirtation once in a while. When first he comes to Fayetteville, the mind of the freshman is in a topsy¬ turvy state. If he has any friends they very probably meet him at the station. If not, he is met there just the same by a howling mob of hoarse collegians, all glad to see him and know him, and perchance, to have a little fun at his expense. He is shown the way to his boarding house, perhaps the dorm, and his troubles have begun. But before a week has passed he is heartily in love with his alma mater and he wears the Cardinal and yells Bom-a- lacka whenever he gets a chance. —1898 Cardinal Living Groups 401 Renae Abbott, Camden, AR Amr Abdel, Kawi, Kuwait Cheryl Adams, Fayetteville, AR Frank Adams, North Little Rock, AR Abdalla Ahmed, Fayetteville, AR Timothy Akpakpan, Fayetteville, AR Marilyn Allem, Bentonville, AR Jack Allman, Joplin, MO Gail Alspaugh, El Dorado, AR Ahmad Aman, Baton Rouge, LA Pat Anderson, Rogers, AR Susan Andreasen, Lowell, AR Angela Andrepont, Scranton, AR Mary Andrews, Alsfahan, Iran Leroy Arnold, El Dorado, AR Jim Asquith, North Little Rock, AR Joe Atkinson, Pine Bluff, AR Sam Atkinson, Little Rock, AR Scott Audrain, Fayetteville, AR Nita Baer, Little Rock, AR Lee Bair, Fayetteville, AR Jim Baker, Fayetteville, AR Randy Baker, Clinton, AR Adreian Balentine, Newport, AR James Ball, Fayetteville, AR Ben Ballenger, Fort Smith, AR Rhonda Barbee, Fayetteville, AR Larry Barber, Mulberry, AR Erwin Barger, Morrilton, AR Darvin Barnes, Columbia, MS Priscilla Barnes, ' Fayetteville, AR Bruce Barnett, Fayetteville, AR Gary Barnett, Jacksonville, AR Sherry Barnett, Cateway, AR Jerry Barragan, La Paz, Bolivia James Barron, North Little Rock, AR Ralph Barron, Little Rock, AR Barbara Bascom, Springdale, AR Diana Bashaw, Cave Springs, AR Pam Bassett, Baton Rouge, LA Ronald Baucom, Fayetteville, AR John Beane, Forrest City, AR Michaela Beard, Fayetteville, AR David Beatty, Lewisville, AR Ray Beeler, Fayetteville, AR Robert Beeler, Fayetteville, AR Johnna Beeson, Berryville, AR David Bell, Fort Smith, AR David Bell, Pine Bluff, AR Mary Bell, Berryville, AR Pamela Bell, Mineral Springs, AR Wayman C. Bell, Mena, AR Bill Bennett, Carlisle, AR William Bennett III, Fayetteville, AR Morgan Berry, Little Rock, AR Renny Berry, Fayetteville, AR Russell Berry, Dewitt, AR Brenda Beth, Rogers, AR William Bethea, Pine Bluff, AR Billy Billins, Batesville, AR 402 Off Campus Bradford Black, Prescott, AR James Blackwell, Nashville, AR Mary Blackwell, Nashville, AR Rick Blackwood, Star City , AR Wayman Blake, Mount Vernon, AR jimmy Bobbitt, Fort Smith , AR Jack Bodie, Richardson, TX William Bodie, Pine Bluff, AR James Bogart, Magazine, A ? Kathy Bogart, Fayetteville, AR Paula Boles, Springdale, AR Henry Bolton, Fayetteville , AR Domna Bond, Fayetteville , AR Michael Bond, Fayetteville t AR Jeanie Bone, Fayetteville, AR Charlotte Bonsteel, Fayetteville , AR Steve Boone, Fort Smith, AR Charles Bostian, Yellville , AR Judy Bostian, Fayetteville, AR Gayle Botteron, Hot Springs, AR Donald Bower, Fort Smith, AR Rick Bowles, Fayetteville , AR Vleda Bowles, Fayetteville, AR David Bowling, Batesville, AR Linda Box, Fayetteville , AR Mickey Box, Farmington , AR Randy Box, Farmington , AR Brad Boyd, Almyra , AR Jimbo Boyd, Fayetteville, AR Margaret Boyd, Dewitt , AR Jeanne Bozeman, Fort Smith , AR Bobby Bradberry, Searcy , AR Sharon Bradford, Hot Springs , AR John Brady, Fayetteville, AR Kevin Brady, Hot Springs , AR Linda Brannan, Fayetteville , AR Steve Brannan, Huntsville, AR Robert Branson, Hobbs , N. Vf. Roy Bratton, Lonoke , AR Claire Bridwell, Fayetteville , AR Phillip Bridwell, Fayetteville, AR David Brixey, Greenwood , AR Stephen Brixey, Greenwood , AR Jennie Brooks, Rogers , AR Richard Brooks, Hot Springs , AR Brooke Brothers, Helena , AR W. J. Brothers, Helena, AR Harold Brown, Dewitt, AR Ivan Brown, Lincoln, AR Juanita Brown, Lincoln , AR Larry Brown, Nacogdoches , fX Ronald Brown, Fort Smith , AR Sheri Brown, Rochester ; NY Daniel Broyles, Fayetteville, AR Regina Bryant, Witter, AR Drennen Bulloch, an Buren, AR Suzanne Bullock, Stuttgart, AR Nanacy Bunch, Blytheville, AR Clarence Burch, Hot Springs, AR Roger Burkert, Fort Smith, AR Off Campus 403 Ron Burkert, Ft. Smith, AR Karen Burkhalter, Fayetteville, AR Alta Burnett, Fayetteville, AR John Burnett, Rogers, AR Robert Burnett, Clinton, AR Charles Burns, Little Rock, AR Bruce Burton, Lewisville, AR Jim Burton, Blytheville, AR Keith Burwinkel, Hardy, AR Daniel Bush, Rogers, AR Elain Cadena, Rogers, AR Kenneth Cadena, Rogers, AR Santiago Calderon, Chicago, IL Stephanie Calaway, Pine Bluff, AR Danny Calnen, Fayetteville, AR Anita Calva, North Little Rock, AR Sharon Campbell, Little Rock, AR Teenie Campbell, Earl, AR Dwight Canfield, West Fork, AR Nancy Cardwell, Ft. Smith, AR Harold Carlisle, Jacksonville, AR Barbara Carnes, Fayetteville, AR Rosemary Carnes, Springdale, AR Cathy Carpenter, Lepanto, AR Dena Carpenter, North Little Rock, AR Geneva Carpenter, Elkins, AR Patrick Carroll, Pocohontas, AR Linda Carson, Fayetteville, AR Sandra Carson, Fayetteville, AR Gary Carter, Mansfield, AR Thomas Carter, Fayetteville, AR Connie Castleberry, Fayetteville, AR Richard Castleberry, Fayetteville, AR Larry Cate, Fayetteville, AR Charles Caya, West Memphis, AR Mitchell Center, West Fork, AR Karen Chambers, Springdale, AR Mary Chambers, Yelleville, AR Dwayne Chandler, El Dorado, AR Donald Chaney, Paragould, AR Martha Chapin, Baton Rouge, LA Marguerite Chapman, Fayetteville, AR Darlene Cheatau, Prairie Crove, AR Kevin Cheatham, El Dorado, AR Chi Cheng, Fayetteville, AR Jenny Cheng, Fayetteville, AR Henry Chu, Joiner, AR Cheryl Cisson, Fayetteville, AR Alan Clack, Fayetteville, AR Lawrence Clack, Fayetteville, AR Jerry Clark, Gentry, AR Mark Clark, El Dorado, AR Robert Clark, Pine Bluff, AR Ronald Clark, Pine Bluff, AR Thomas Clarke, Marion, AR Truett Clearman, Little Rock, AR Eddie Cleaver, Hamburg, AR Debbie Clemmons, Havanna, AR Ralph Clifton, Brinkley, AR Renae Clifton, Fayetteville, AR 404 Off Campus Robert Cline, Fayetteville, AR Harold Cobb, Fayetteville, AR Roy Cochran Jr., Fayetteville, A ? Cheryl Colbert, Tulsa, OK Marvin Cole, Fayetteville, A ? Suzie Cole, Piggott, AR John Collins, Camden, A ? Edward Colton, Lewisville , A ? Mary Jane Comstock, Springdale, AR Carolyn Conn, Fayetteville, AR Michael Conn, Prairie Grove, AR Leslie Conway, Rogers, AR Wayne Conway, Tulsa, OK Freda K. Cook, Crossed, AR Nancy Cook, El Dorado, AR Phyllis Cook, Fayetteville, AR Roger Cook, North Little Rock, AR Richard Coonce, Pocahontas, AR Cliff Cordes, Springdale, AR Tim Couch, Fayetteville, AR John Covington, Joplin, MO Carol Cowgur, Bentonville, AR Max Cowling, Mineral Springs, AR Bill Cox, Fayetteville, AR Karen Cox, Corning, AR Laura Cox, Fayetteville, AR Mike Cox, Fulton, AR Karen Coyle, Rogers, AR Marsha Cozad, Willard, MO Brenda Crabtree, Fayetteville, AR William Craig, North Little Rock, AR Teresa Crain, Panaca, NV Nancy Cramer, Fayetteville, AR John Crandall, Joplin, MO Stuart Crawford, Jacksonville, AR Dennis Crawley, Gravette, AR Anne Creekmore, Hughes, AR Cynthia Crocker, Fayetteville, AR Jimmy Cross, McNeil, AR Deby Cruse, Little Rock, AR Marguerite Culpepper, Monroe, LA Clay Curtner, Joplin, MO Tom Cusack, Joplin, MO Michael Dabney, Marked Tree, AR Stephanie Dailey, Little Rock, AR Kathleen Dailey, Fort Smith, AR James Daley, Fayetteville, AR Cassandra David, Brinkley, AR Johnette Davidson, Norphlet, AR Joe Davies, Gurdon, AR Anthony Davis, Little Rock, AR Brenda Davis, Springdale, AR Gary Davis, Fort Smith, AR Granger Davis, Little Rock, AR James Davis, Pine Bluff, AR Marsha Davis, North Little Rock, AR Michael Davis, Rensselaer, IN Nancy Dean, Fort Smith, AR Sharon Deberry, Fort Smith, AR Dan Dees, Fayetteville, AR Carol Delamar, Arkadelphia, AR Mark Denniston, Fayetteville, AR Fermin DeOrbegozo, Fayetteville, AR Off Campus 405 Roland Depew, Fayetteville, AR Noble Devotie, Forrest City; AR Elaine Dial, Fayetteville , AR Cathy Dickerson, Irving, TX Carolyn Dickinson, £ tf e Rock, AR Jerrell Dillaha, Jackson, MS Debbie Dixon, Fayetteville, AR Michael Dixon, Fayetteville, AR Edmund Dlugoborski, Fayetteville, AR Douglas Dobbs, Little Rock, AR Craig Donaubauer, Fayetteville, AR Martha Downum, Springdale, AR Onnee Downum, Springdale, AR Ruth Drake, Germantown, TN Linda Drittler, Springdale, AR John Droddy, El Dorado, AR Larry Dubose, Camden, AR Kimberly Duell, Fayetteville, AR Marc Duel!, Greenwood, AR Cecelia Dumeny, North Little Rock, AR Gerald Duncan, Elkins, AR Steve Dyer, Nashwilie, AR Larry Eaton, Fayetteville, AR Joyce Eaton, Fayetteville, AR William Eberle, Little Rock, AR Carla Eddy, Springdale, AR Ernest Edens, Mount Comfort, AR Janice Ehorn, Mena, AR Awas El-Ghannai, Afme Benghazi, Libya Yasmina El-Ghannai, Afme Bengazi, Libya John Elkins, El Dorado, AR Don Elliott, Cabot, AR Lavinia Ellis, Hot Springs, AR Robert Ellis, Dewitt, AR Mary Elmore, Hot Springs, AR Connie Elzey, Bentonville, AR Stanley Emerson, Fayetteville, AR Evon Engle, Springdale, AR Betty Smith Engler, Fayetteville, AR Kay Engler, Fayetteville, AR Terry Ernst, Fayetteville, AR John Ervin, Harrison, AR Joseph Ervin, Little Rock, AR William Erwin, Texarkana, AR Diane Evans, Fayetteville, AR Michael Ezell, Siloam Springs, AR Kathryn Fanning, Fayetteville, AR Steve Farrar, Fayetteville, AR Dennis Fason, Hot Springs, AR Wayne Fast, Tulsa, OK Vivia Faulkner, Farmington, AR Britt Feik, Fort Worth, TX Karen Feilder, Wheeler, AR Allan Ferguson, Siloam Springs, AR Marty Filogamo, Texarkana, AR Michael Finley, Ashdown, AR Teresa Finley, Searcy; AR Jack Fiscus, Wynne, AR Sharon Fischer, Bentonville, AR Dale Flynt, Fayetteville, AR 406 Off Campus Larry Foley, Fort Smith, AR Francia Fonseca, Yelleville, AR Margie Fontaine, Van Buren, AR Marla Foreman, Benton, AR Donna Forester, Fort Worth, TX Fred Forshey, Chester, PA Carol Fortner, Fayetteville, AR David Foster, Magnolia, AR Monte Fout, Fayetteville, AR Nancy Fowler, Fayetteville, AR Wendell Fowler, Sheridan, AR Steve Frankenberger, Pocahontas, AR Nancy Franks, Rogers, AR Steven Frear, Fayetteville, AR jerry Freedle, Prairie Grove, AR George Freeman, Pine Bluff, AR James Furlow, Fort Smith, AR Kenneth Furst, Fayetteville, AR Ronald Gabbard, Fayetteville, AR Johnny Gabbard, Fayetteville, AR Geoffrey Gammon, Mulberry, AR Marsha Garrett, Fayetteville, AR Linny Gartenburg, Hot Springs, AR Ricky Gatewood, Fayetteville, AR Richard Gebhart, Fort Smith, AR John Gentry, Magnolia, AR Marvin Gentry, Hatfield, AR James George, Grady, AR Kerrey George, Fayetteville, AR Terry Geren, Greenwood, AR Joseph Gerk, Fayetteville, AR David Gerrard, Marianna, AR Majid Ghorayshi, Tehran, Iran Denise Gibbons, Springdale, AR Charles Gibson, Ashdown, AR Dean Gibson, Fayetteville, AR William Gibson, Fayetteville, AR Fereydoun Gilani, Fayetteville, AR Joseph Gill, Fayetteville, AR Melinda Gill, West Memphis, AR Randy Gillespie, Junction City, AR Richard Gillham, Dardanelle, AR Mark Gilliam, Shreveport, LA Steve Gilliland, Fayetteville, AR Colleen Gilstrap, Alma, AR G. W. Glezen, Fayetteville, AR Gary Glidewell, Fayetteville, AR John Goble, Johnson, AR Katherine Goble, Johnson, AR Doris Goff, Fayetteville, AR Brenda Gonzales, Valley Springs, AR David Gooch, North Little Rock, AR Richard Goodlett, Fort Smith, AR Gary Goodson, Texarkana, AR Ron Goodwin, Fayetteville, AR Bryan Gordley, Springdale, AR Danny Goyne, Fayetteville, AR James Graham, Warren, AR Wade Graham, Warren, AR Sue Granger, Jacksonville, AR Off Campus 407 Denise Graves, Little Rock, AR Holly Graves, Alpena, AR Basil Gray, Little Rock, AR johnese Gray, Fayetteville, AR Steve Gray, Little Rock, AR Therasa Gray, Little Rock, AR Cheryl Green, Benton, AR Tollie Green, Fayetteville, AR Bill Greeson, Dermott, AR James Gregson, Jonesboro, AR Charles Griffith, Winslow, AR Inla Griffith, Winslow, AR Keith Griffith, Winslow, AR William Griffith, Russellville, AR Starlette Gruver, Cravette, AR Terry Gulley, Fayetteville, AR Jackie Gunter, Dierks, AR Charlinda Gurley, Fluntsville, AR Frederick Hager II, Fiouston, TX Christopher Hagler, Fayetteville, AR James Halderson, Fayetteville, AR Luann Hale, Waltreak, AR Annita Hall, Fayetteville, AR Brenda Hall, Fort Smith, AR James Hall, Fayetteville, AR Julia Hall, Fayetteville, AR Larry Hall, Little Rock, AR Michael Hall, Pangburn, AR Timothy Hall, Huntsville, AR Robert Hallmark, Little Rock, AR Dennis Halter, Texarkana, AR Howard Hammans Jr., Humphrey, AR Cesa Hammett, Conway, AR Kathleen Hammett, Prairie Crove, AR Joanne Hammond, Eureka Springs, AR Delinda Harding, Pruitt, AR Mike Hardke, Hazen, AR Keith Harper, Gentry, AR Aaron Harris, Fayetteville, AR Linda Harris, Fayetteville, AR Randall Harris, Texarkana, TX Richard Harris, Fayetteville, AR Sonya Harris, Mineral Springs, AR Michael Harrison, Fayetteville, AR Paul Hart, Little Rock, AR Francis Hartz, Stuttgart, AR Lee Harvey, Fort Smith, AR Brenda Hawkins, Fayetteville, AR Henry Hawkins III, Dallas, TX Cheryl Hayes, Pine Bluff, AR Jo Hayes, Fort Smith, AR Becky Hayes, Fort Smith, AR Roy Heigle, Heber Springs, AR Timothy Helm, Mabelvale, AR Barbara Henderson, Little Rock, AR Eileen Henderson, Little Rock, AR Donald Henry, Nashville, AR Faith Henry, New York City, NY Kimberly Henson, Dunn Loring, VA John Herbard, Fayetteville, AR Jann Heriman, Huntsville, AR Nelson Hernandez, El Salvador 408 Off Campus Catherine Hershberger, Bentonville, AR Mary Hesse, DeQueen, AR Sharon Hibbard, Searcy; AR Crystal Higgins, Fayetteville, AR Diana Hill, Ashdown, AR Patricia Hill, Barrington, IL. Tom Hill, Clarksville, AR James Hines, Emerson, AR Gene Hobbs, Fayetteville, AR Gene Hodges, Mountain Home, AR George Holaway, North Little Rock, AR Robert Holdar, Fayetteville, AR Diana Holland, Gentry, AR George Holland, Sarasota, FL Debra Holliman, Ashdown ' , AR Hal Hollingworth, Little Rock, AR Gene Holtzclaw, Pine Bluff, AR Stephen Holzclaw, Pine Bluff, AR Susan Horton, El Dorado, AR Eugene Hosey Jr., Fayetteville, AR Karen Hosey, Marvell, AR Steve Houk, Neosho, MO William House, Texarkana, AR Joan Houston, Prairie Grove, AR Noyl Houston, Texarkana, AR Jean Howell, Baton Rouge, LA Jennifer Howie, Duncan, OK Gina Huddle, Jacksonville, AR Judy Hudler, Elkins, AR Marsha Hudson, Calico Rock, AR Daniel Huff, McCrory, AR Charles Hughes, Hot Springs, AR Virginia Humphreys, Royal, AR Phillip Hurley, Camden, AR Gary Hutcheson, Bentonville, AR Lynne Huskins, Fayetteville, AR Hal Hyneman, Trumann, AR Michael llseman, Rockford, IL Diana Inman, Huntsville, AR John Irwin, Fayetteville, AR Susie Ivy, Bentonville, AR Lynda Jackson, Denver, CO John Jaco, Little Rock, AR Mary Jacobs, Royal, AR Dick James, El Dorado, AR Thomas Jameson, Malvern, AR Alan Jean, Walnut Ridge, AR Cynthyia Jenkins, Hamburg, AR Frank Jenkins, Hamburg, AR Cheryl Jennings, Lepanto, AR Dorothea Jeske, Fayetteville, AR Blair Johanson, Fayetteville, AR Karen Johnson, Garfield, AR Kim Johnson, Fayetteville, AR Marilyn Johnson, Flippen, AR Mary Johnson, Little Rock, AR Michael Johnson, Fayetteville, AR Robert Johnson, Board Camp, AR Ronald Johnson, Paris, AR Jeff Johnston, Texarkana, AR Vicki Johnston, Brinkley, AR David Jones, Hot Springs, AR Off Campus 409 jim Jones, Little Rock, AR Marla Jones, Cameron, NC Melinda Jones R. W. Jones, Springdale, AR Ruth Jones, Lowell, AR Fred Jordan, Camden, AR Michael Karnes, Little Rock, AR James Kaylor, Hobbs, NM Cindy Keacher, Cotter, AR Kandy Keacher, Cotter, AR Alvie Keaster, Magnolia, AR Imogene Keen, Fayetteville, AR Ron Keller, Fort Smith, AR Brenda Kendrick, Springdale, AR Shawn Kendrick, Springdale, AR Cheryl Keller, Rogers, AR Bob Kelly, Fayetteville, AR Lynda Kelly, Springdale, AR Thad Kelly, Helena, AR Gene Kephart, Springdale, AR Kenneth Kidd, Fayetteville, AR Cecil Kildow, West Fork, AR Larry Kilgore, Fayetteville, AR John Killingsworth, North Little Rock, AR Anthony King, Fort Smith, AR Eddie King, Calico Rock, AR Jack King, Fayetteville, AR Kevin King, Hardy, AR Lita King, Hardy, AR Paula King, Pine Bluff, AR Reba King, Fayetteville, AR Sandy King, Fayetteville, AR Mark Kinion, Prairie Grove, AR Sherry Kinion, Prairie Grove, AR Dean Kirby, Baton Rouge, LA Lynn Kirkpatrick, Fort Smith, AR Karen Kitchens, Springdale, AR Adele Kittrell, Sherwood, AR Carol Kittrell, Lugusta, AR Steve Knight, Fayetteville, AR Kelly Knowlton, San Angelo, TX David Kock, Springdale, AR Sharon Korkames, Fort Smith, AR Deborah Kremers, Fort Smith, AR Michael Kretzer, Fayetteville, AR Richard Kreul, Nashville, AR Steven Ladika, Barrington, IL Lisa Laird, Paragould, AR Eddie Lambert, Englishtown, NJ Kenneth Lambeth, Fayetteville, AR Rodney Land, Fayetteville, AR Joe Lane, Pine Bluff, AR Leslie Langum, Berryville, AR Paricia Larrison, Little Rock, AR Kaia Larsen, Fort Smith, AR Laura Latimer, Lockesburg, AR Michael Lawrence, Shreveport, LA Almus Laxson, Fayetteville, AR Sheryl Laxson, Fayetteville, AR Andrew Lazarus, Little Rock, AR 410 Off Campus Eltha Lazenby, Helena, AR Betty Lee, Fayetteville, AR Dennis Lee, Berryville, AR Seung-Koo Lee, Seoul, Korea Shirley Lee, Berryville, AR Beverly Lesley, Springdale, AR Mark Linday, Pine Bluff, AR John Little, Spring Valley, CA Cyril I Lockhart, Fayetteville, AR Lillie Lockhart, Wilson, AR Roosevelt Lockhart, Fayetteville, AR Linda Lockwood, Fayetteville, AR Pamela Loftis, West Fork, AR Anne Looney, FI Dorado, AR Kathy Lowe, Gravette, AR LeeAnn Ludlam, Houston, TX William Luker, Newport, AR Bill Lonon, Fayetteville, AR Julie Luper, Fayetteville, AR William Luther, Mountain View, AR Jeremy Lynch, Fayetteville, AR Patricia Lynch, Corning, AR John Lytle, Batesville, AR Matt Maberry, Dallas, TX Randy Mactaggart, Pea Ridge, AR Greg Maddan, Greenland, AR Bob Manning, Prairie Grove, AR Mike Manning, Rogers, AR Larry Mantooth, Cecil, AR Jeff Marley, Elkins, AR Johnny Marshall, Fayetteville, AR Paul Martin, Littleton, CO William Martin, Littleton, CO Stephen Massanelli, Fayetteville, AR Becky Matheson, Fayetteville, AR William Mathews, North Quincy, MA Mark Math isen, Fort Worth, TX Bob Mattei, Houston, TX Denise May, Fayetteville, AR Janet Maxwell, Fayetteville, AR Nancy Maxwell, Paragould, AR Brenda McGee, Fayetteville, AR Phil McAdams, Mineral Springs, AR Brenda McCafferty, Fayetteville, AR Donna McCain, Alma, AR Nancy McCain, Alma, AR Susan McCollum, Stuggart, AR Mary McCombs, Hamburg, AR Craig McCone, Fulton, AR Tammy McConnell, Fayetteville, AR Julie McCorkle, Saratoga, AR Larry McCraw, Fayetteville, AR Ronald McCraw, Fayetteville, AR Jim McKnight, Van Buren, AR Bruce MacDonald, Fayetteville, AR Lee MeEwen, Texarkana, AR Kenneth McGee, Ozark, AR Moses McGuire, Si loam Springs, AR George McLaughlin, Appleburg, AR Robin Meek, Noel, MO Off Campus 411 Richard Mell, Bull Shoals, AR Douglas Meroney, Springdale, AR Teresa Michaels, Independence, MO George Miller, Fort Lauderdale, FL Ray Miller, West Helena, AR Dan Mills, Fayetteville, AR Bobby Misenheimer, Mountain View, AR Carolyn Misenheimer, Mountain View, AR Dwain Mitchell, Fayetteville, AR Rogina Mitchell, Jonesboro, AR Diana Mizell, Crossett, AR Ann Money, Newark, AR Scott Moody, Little Rock, AR Gary Moon, Van Buren, AR Joellen Moon, Hot Springs, AR Don Mooney, Dewitt, AR John Mooney, Fayetteville, AR George Moore, Rogers, AR Georgia Moore, Rogers, AR Judy Moore, Fayetteville, AR Brenda Morgan, Mountain Home, AR Marsha Morgan, Mountain Home, AR Bill Morley, West Memphis, AR Gary Morphew, Arkadelphia, AR Jill Morphew, Arkadelphia, AR Dan Morris, Rogers, AR Mary Morris, Fayetteville, AR Michael Morris, Fayetteville, AR Judy Morris, Fayetteville, AR Monte Morris, Fayetteville, AR Mary Morrison, Bentonville, AR Cheryl Mortenson, Fayetteville, AR Jim Moser, Calico Rock, AR Andrew Mosley, Fayetteville, AR Janet Mosley, Hot Springs, AR Michael Mourot, Morrilton, AR Debbie Mott, Little Rock, AR Bruce Mulford, Booneville, AR Frances Mulligan, Little Rock, AR Scott Mundy, Fayetteville, AR Joseph Must ion, Yelleville, AR Beverly Neal, Augusta, AR Michael Neal, Farmington, AR Paul Neblett, Forrest City, AR Alvin Neff, Rogers, AR Leslie Nelson, Little Rock, AR Steven Nelson, Little Rock, AR Randy Norwood, Mineral Springs, AR John Newton, Russellville, AR Robert Newton, Searcy, AR Darrel Odom, Fayetteville, AR Billie Oldfield, Fayetteville, AR Allison Osborne, Carthage, MO William Overby, Fayetteville, AR James Owen, Springdale, AR Penny Pabst, Fayetteville, AR John Pankiewicz, Fayetteville, AR Charles Parker, Fayetteville, AR John Parker, Fayetteville, AR Leslie McKay Parker, Fayetteville, AR 412 Off Campus Mitchell Parker, Fayetteville, AR David Parks, Prairie Grove, AR Michael Pate, Clinton, AR Anita Patton, Fayetteville, AR David Paul, Fayetteville, AR James Paul, Fayetteville, AR Robin Pearce, Fayetteville, AR Janet Pearson, . ' ff e Rock, AR Wyatt Pedigo, Stuttgart, AR Thomas Pelton, Pine Bluff , AR De Ann Pendry, Prairie Grove, AR Charles Penix, Jonesboro, AR Frank Pepin, Hindsville, AR Gay la Perkins, Carlisle, AR John Pepper, Shreveport , M George Perry, Rogers, AR Sally Perry, Dermott, AR Jean Pharr, Streator, IL Jim Phillips, Forrest City; AR Stewart Phillips, Lonoke , AR Dwain Pianalto, Springdale , AR Evelyn Pickens, Lockesburg, AR Ruby Pierce, El Dorado , AR Mackie Pierce, Fayetteville , AR David Pittman, Amity; AR Philip Pittman, Amity ; AR Thomas Pitts, Fayetteville, AR Becky Plaxco, Fort Smith, AR Dale Plaxco, Fort Smith , AR Linda Ponder, Fayetteville , AR Becky Porter, Fayetteville , AR Buddy Porter, Augusta , AR Paul Post, A fus, AR Peter Post, Altus , AR Jirapong Prasittikhet, Fayetteville, AR Alvin Preiur, Fayetteville, AR Rebecca Preyer, Fayetteville, AR Juliana Price, Fayetteville, AR Teresa Price, Fort Smith, AR Dennis Propps, Texarkana, AR Debbie Rabin, Englishtown, NJ Lisa Rabin, Englishtown, NJ Michael Ransom, Springdale, AR Dan Rash, Fayetteville, AR Ann Reamey, Florence, AL Marlin Reddell, Fayetteville, AR Kathi Reed, Fayetteville, AR Susie Reed, Dallas, TX Tammi Reed, Fayetteville, AR Perry Reginelli, Marion, AR Ronda Reinold, Fayetteville, AR Bryan Reis, Little Rock, AR Patti Revel, Augusta, AR Daryl Revelle, Fort Smith, AR Ginger Rhoads, Prairie Grove, AR Phyllis Richardson, Dermott, AR William Richardson, Fort Smith, AR Janice Richey, Benton, AR John Riley, North Little Rock, AR Lynn Rinehart, Canehill, AR Off Campus 413 James Riner, Burleson, TX Mike Robbins, Hot Springs, AR Philip Robbins, Dover; AR Thomas Robbins, Searcy; AR Michael Roberts, Doniphan, MO Patti Roberts, North Little Rock, AR Garry Robertson, Fort Smith, A ? Pamela Robertson, Mulberry; A ? David Robinson, Fayetteville, AR James Robinson, . ff e Rock, AR Laura Robinson, Fayetteville, AR Rebecca Robinson, Fayetteville, AR Carol Roddy, Fayetteville, AR Jim Roeder, Earle, AR Gwen Rogers, Springdale, AR Curt Rom, Fayetteville, AR Mark Rom, Fayetteville, AR Glen Ross, Hot Springs, AR Linda Ross, Burkburnett, TX Rebecca Ross, Hot Springs, AR Rel Ross, Booneville, AR Roxanne Rosson, Fort Smith, AR Jerry Rowan, Fayetteville, AR Kirby Rowland, Fayetteville, AR Michael Rush, Prairie Grove, AR Karen Russell, Springdale, AR Gary Ryel, Fayetteville, AR David Sanders, Nashville, AR Linda Sanders, Fayetteville, AR Ralph Sandage, Donaldson, AR Sally Sanders, Mineral Springs, AR Lori Sanner, Muscatine, IA Michael Schafen, Little Rock, AR Carter Schell, Fayetteville, AR Billy Scherer, Fort Smith, AR Bruce Schmidt, Hot Springs, AR Ann Schumacher, Anamosa, IA Daniel Schumacher, Rogers, AR Cynthia Schumann, Marvell, AR Hermie Schwerin, Fort Smith, AR Mark Scobey, Warren, AR James Scruggs, Heber Springs, AR Sara Sealander, Fayetteville, AR William Seaton, Fort Smith, AR Dana Seaton, Fort Smith, AR Lloyd Seaton, Fayetteville, AR Susan Seaton, Fayetteville, AR Charles Sedgass, Texarkana, AR Sally Seagraves, Fayetteville, AR Paul Selig, Corning, AR Marsha Shacckelford, Springdale, AR Abbas Shahim, Fayetteville, AR Allison Shassere, West Memphis, AR Cathleen Shea, Fayetteville, AR Britt Sheets, North Little Rock, AR Joanne Shelby, Little Rock, AR Robert Shelton, Little Rock, AR Bobby Shipman, Fayetteville, AR Rex Simmons, Texarkana, AR Richard Simmons, El Dorado, AR Jamie Simpson, Johnson, AR 414 Off Campus Robert Sims, Hot Springs, AR Karan Skinner, Batesville, AR William Skinner, Neosho, MO Kathy Skomski, Morrisonville, NY Rozella Slafer, Rogers, AR Peter Slagter, Barranquilla, Columbia Robin Slas, Worth, IL Don Slone, Fayetteville, AR Sherri Slone, Fayetteville, AR Ann Smith, Fayetteville, AR Carolyn Smith, Huntsville, AR Daisey Smith, El Dorado, AR Floyd Smith, Bishop, CA John Smith, Springdale, AR Mary Smith, Fayetteville, A ? Meredith Smith, Birdeye, AR Michael Smith, Whitton, AR Sherry Smith, Fayetteville, AR Stephen Smith, Huntsville, AR Stephen L. Smith, Little Rock, AR Susan Smith, Fayetteville, AR William Smith, Fayetteville, AR John Snagster, North Little Rock, AR Reba Snodgrass, Lincoln, AR Gary Sou heaver, Harrison, AR Jerri Southard, Hot Springs, AR Marilyn Spaan, Fort Smith, AR Don Spence, Pine Bluff, AR Margaret Spencer, Fayetteville, AR Sherry Spencer, Prairie Crove, AR Tammy Staggs, Prairie Crove, AR Catherine Stallard, De Queen, AR Michael Standrod, Fort Smith, AR Pamela Stanfield, Springdale, AR Annette Stanfill, Fayetteville, AR Patrick Stanton, Fort Smith, AR Jim Steele, Lake Village, AR Danny Stella, Fort Smith, AR Robert Stella, Fort Smith, AR James Stephens, Fayetteville, AR Erna Steverink, Netherlands Sally Steward, Oklahoma City, OK Joni Stewart, Fayetteville, AR Linda Stewart, Fayetteville, AR Linda L. Stewart, Fayetteville, AR Sherri Stewart, Conway, AR Gregory Stidham, Fayetteville, AR Ruth Stites, Rogers, AR David Stobaugh, Pine Bluff, AR Diana Stone, Harrison, AR Tommy Stout, Fayetteville, AR Paul Strang, Fort Smith, AR Charles Strauser, Fort Smith, AR Joe Stuart, Nashville, AR John Stuart, Foreman, AR Oliver Stuckey, Bearden, AR Gary Stutte, Fayetteville, AR James Summerford, Could, AR Linda Swacina, Springdale, AR Mike Swain, Cane Hill, AR Off Campus 415 Karen Swales, Rogers, AR Vickie Sweat, Rogers, AR William Swink, Imboden, AR Leland Sikes, Lockesburg, AR Gholam Tajeri, Fayetteville, AR Betty Tam, Fayetteville, AR Takaharu Tanaka, Fayetteville, AR jim Tancred, Fayetteville, AR Judy Tanner, Van Buren, AR Charles Tappan, Helena, AR Carmen Tate, Farmington, AR Jim Tate, Elkins, AR Nancy Tate, Fayetteville, AR William Tate, Texarkana, AR Charles Taylor, West Memphis, AR Chula Taylor, Fayetteville, AR Karen Taylor, Fayetteville, AR Nona Taylor, Fayetteville, AR Tanya Taylor, Little Rock, AR Robert Teer, Texarkana, AR Charles Tennyson, Smackover, AR Steven Terry, Fayetteville, AR Marvin Thaxton, Newport, AR Gerald Thomas, Fayetteville, AR Glendean Thomas, Proctor, AR James Thomas Jr., Texarkana, AR Steve Thomas, Pasadena, TX Martin Thomason, Kansas City, MO Gary Thompson, Lonoke, AR Ruth Thompson, Fayetteville, AR David Throesch, Pocahontas, AR Elizabeth Tillery, Benton, AR Steven Toler, Newport, AR Mary Tomlinson, Fayetteville, AR Cindy Townsend, Mena, AR Julie Treadway, Little Rock, AR Laura Tribble, Fayetteville, AR Kay Triplett, Fayetteville, AR Thomas Triplett, Pine Bluff, AR Carol Trivitt, Lonoke, AR Sherri Turentine, Springdale, AR Deborah Uhlis, Springfield, MO Karen Ulmer, Fayetteville, AR George Ulmer, Fayetteville, AR David Vandergriff, Van Buren, AR Jay Vanmiddleworth, Fayetteville, AR Jorge Verea, Brinkley, AR Janie Vester, Stuttgart, AR Linda Via, Ola, AR Nita Vines, Fort Smith, AR Pat Vinson, Fort Smith, AR Charles Wacaster, Fayetteville, AR Mark Wagner, Little Rock, AR Nancy Wagner, Little Rock, AR David Walker, Pine Bluff, AR Delbert Walker, Delight, AR Diana Walker, Huntsville, AR James Walker II, Lonoke, AR Rebecca Walker, Fort Smith, AR Todd Walker, Springdale, AR Ronald Wallace, Lonoke, AR 416 Off Campus James Walther, Fayetteville, AR Sara Walton, Clarksville, A ? Lynette Warren, Fayetteville, A ? John Watkins, Lufkin, TX Richard Watkins, . ff e Rock, AR Aubrey Watson, Fayetteville, AR Larry Watson, Fayetteville, AR Robert Weaver, Fayetteville, AR Elizabeth Webb, Springdale, AR Joseph Webb, Fayetteville, AR Linda Webb, Fordyce, AR Roy Webb, Hot Springs, AR Elizabeth Wehby, Pine Bluff, AR Sharon Welkley, Springdale, AR Grady Weller, Springdale, AR Sue Weller, Springdale, AR Mark Welytor, Harrison, AR Ben Westbrook, Texarkana, AR David Westbrook, Fayetteville, AR Paul Westbrook, Fayetteville, AR Joy Wheeler, Lamar, AR Ross Whipple, Malvern, AR Claudette White, Fort Smith, AR Dan White, Lavaca, AR Debbie White, West Fork, AR William Whitfield, Little Rock, AR Scott Whiteside, Fayetteville, AR Steve Wilcox, Joplin, MO Dan Wilkerson, Rogers, AR Alan Wilkins, Little Rock, AR John Wilkins, Springdale, AR Regina Wilks, Fayetteville, AR Dwight Williams, Stuttgart, AR Marci Williams, Fayetteville, AR Wayne Williams, Mulberry, AR Douglas Wilnes, Lincoln, AR Linda Willems, Little Rock, AR John Williams, Springdale, AR John S. Williams, Little Rock, AR Mary Williams, Berryvilie, AR Beverly Wilson, Springdale, AR Glen Wilson, Alexander, AR Marianne Wilson, Fayetteville, AR Russell Wilson, Calico Rock, AR Stanley Wilson, Fayetteville, AR D. W. Windle, Fayetteville, AR Dawn Winter, Pea Ridge, AR Patricia Wise, Des Moines, IA Paula Wist, Fayetteville, AR Leon Wittmer, Fayetteville, AR Richard Wommack, Fayetteville, AR Regina Woodard, Pearcy, AR Gary Wood, Fayetteville, AR Marian Wood, Houston, TX Theresa Wood, Fort Smith, AR Daniel Wright, North Little Rock, AR Marjorie Wright, Annadale, VA Mark Wuetig, Hot Springs, AR Camille Yancey, Marvel, AR Cindy Yates, Fayetteville, AR Off Campus 417 How can a governing organiza¬ tion adequately represent and assist a living group made up of approxi¬ mately 6,080 students who live throughout Northwest Arkansas and whose needs and desires are as var¬ ied as their numbers? The Off-Campus Student Associa¬ tion (OCSA) is facing this question and providing some of the answers. Thirty-four off-campus senators serve in the ASG Senate. OCSA executive officers, senators, and members (all who live ' off ' ) provide representation on almost all University, Union Pro¬ grams, ASG, College, and Depart¬ ment committees and organizations. The Association is working to pro¬ vide services for the University Com¬ munity through the Great Mandala. The Mandala (a project of OCSA) began in 1974 to provide complete referral services, house and job list¬ ings, special programs, and new pro¬ grams as are needed to meet the changing needs of ' our ' community. Other programs such as Project Has- slefree (the off-campus RA pro¬ gram) and Makin ' It Off Campus (the off-campus survival manual) are helping to provide the communica¬ tions link which is so vitally impor¬ tant to the OCSA and the off-campus student. The OCSA, in order to retain and build its effectiveness, must have the support and input of the off-campus student. Decisions which directly effect the off-campus student are often made with input of only a small number of individuals. Direct and indirect input and participation in the OCSA, The Great Mandala, Stu¬ dent Government, and other student organizations is an essential element in providing the off-campus student with representation and services on all levels. 418 Off Campus W. H. Overby III, President Halls and Greeks On Campus 419 Residence Hall Association The Residence Hall Association is the major governing body of the resi¬ dence halls. RHA is made up of rep¬ resentatives from all the halls plus five executive officers. Our duties include the performance of activities ranging from social to governmental, and some that are a combination of both. This year ' s RHA has been success¬ ful in living up to its obligations to the halls and to the campus. We have fulfilled our objectives in the area of student government while providing a wide range of social activities and we feel that we have kept the faith of the students living in the halls. 420 RHA FAR LEFT: Steve Brown, second vice president, greets students at the RHA Leadership Confer¬ ence on Mt. Sequoyah. The conference had sessions on finance, the judicial system, the role of staff and the structure of the University. LOWER LEFT and IMMEDIATE LEFT: The main social activity for the year was Casino Carnival. Some students chose to win or lose at the poker tables while others opted to dance to the music of River City in the Pomfret lounge. 1 —- y y mK I HTkYjr 1 W ijJ 1 wH RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION, Row 1: Nina Lynn, Glenda Clark, Kerrie Wholes, Joanna Dowling, Ann McDonald, Mark Baumgardner. Row 2: Suzanne Post, Betty Staples, Cindy Newton, Kay Blair, Sharon Reber. Row James MacDonald, president; Becky Seaton, first vice president; Kath¬ leen Good, Chiquita Babb, Donna Dobson, secretary; Angela Eason, Jim Roomsburg, Sandra Kindler, Debbie Sayers, Richard Gordon, Margaret Swain. Row 4: Dewayne Williams, Paul Oxenrider, Ken Carter, Matthew Reed, Mark Davis, Dale Doty, Greg Wilkin. Row 5: Steve Brown, second vice president; Dale Asbury, Tim Brewer, Scott Stegall, Phillip Isgrig. RHA 421 Buchanan-Droke House Occupied by 86 men, Buchanan- Droke House was predominantly upperclassmen. The dorm had several in-house parties and was known for its victory parties after games. Tim Considine and Rote Debhavalya were resident assistants while Larry Baker served as head resi¬ dent and Randy Dennis, assistant head resident. Hian Beracierta, Barinas, Venezuela James Benson, Gravette, AR Michael Brown, Harriet, AR Joel Clark, Little Rock, AR Timothy Considine, Fort Smith, AR Rote Debhavalya, Bonn, West Germany Clifford DePriest, Marshall, AR David Dunagin, Gravette, AR Ronald Garner, Delight, AR James Gibbons, North Little Rock, AR Ralph Johnson, Blytheville, AR Wilmot McGregory, Heth, AR Steven Nash, Dallas, TX David Weeks, Waukegan, IL RIGHT: Residents of the Brough area got to know each other over slices of watermelon in their September watermelon bust. 422 Buchanan-Droke House 4-H House The 4-H house with 28 residents is a unique living group on campus. Not a dorm or a sorority, it is a coop¬ erative house supported and gov¬ erned by the State Homemaker ' s Council. Residents of the house are interviewed and selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, cooperation and loyalty. Activities for the year included a watermelon party, a skating party and a hayride. During Christmas, the girls had a Polyanna Week which ended with a Christmas banquet. Janie Bartlett served as president of the 4-H House. Other officers included Anita Calva, vice president; Susan Russell, social chairman; Glen- anna Prater, associate member advi¬ sor; Teresa Gentry, sports manager; Teresa Griffith, historian; Christine Glisson, songleader; Paula Clemons, member-at-large; and Becky Schnelle, secretary. Irmalee Brown was housemother. 4-H HOUSE, Row 1: Christine Glisson, Cheryl Mullins, Lisa DeValt, jill Brakeville, Sharon Ross, Teresa Griffith, Linda Harris, janie Bartlett. Row 2: Paula Clemons, Kay Triplett, Cherie Barker, Teresa Gentry, Mom Brown, Genanna Prater, Regina Bryant, Jan Bratton, Gail Hill. Row 3: Yoland Con- dry, Nancy Jones, Evelyn Pickens, Janelle Latimer, Karen Rhodes, Debbie Humphreys, Becky Mathison, Erna Steverink, Susan Russell, Sheila Rhodes, Anita Calva, Becky Schnelle. Janie Bartlett, Banks , AR Jill Brakeville, DeQueen, AR Jan Bratton, Sheridan , AR Debbie Clemons, Havana , AR Yoland Condrey, Mountain View , AR Linda Harris, Tehran , Iran Myra Hill, Morrilton, AR Deborah Humphreys, Hot Springs , AR Glenanna Prater, Rudy , AR Karen Rhodes, Delight , AR Sheila Rhodes, Delight , AR Sharon Ross, Mountainburg , AR Susan Russell, Springdale , AR Becky Schnelle, Van Buren, AR 4-H House 423 Fulbright Hall Fulbright Hall, occupied mainly by freshmen, had movies, open houses and decorating contests along with an ice cream sundae sockhop social. As a service project, they gave a Christmas party for the kids at Head Start. Officers for Fulbright included: Kim Davis, president; Melissa Perdue, vice president; Eleanor Bullard, secre¬ tary; Jan Lupo, treasurer; E. J. Lankheit and Jan Brockmole, activities chair¬ men; and Sara Hensley, intramural chairman. Resident assistants were Freda Bell, Angie Wolf, Jacque Wright, Susan Shawhan, Lynn Vernon, Becky Board, Marsha Choate, Carole Crafton, Mary Bailey, Becky Dickey, Debbie Lane, and Gae Widdows. Debbie Vanhook was assistant head resident and Alice Hill was head resident. Connie Adams, North Little Rock, AR Paulette Akeo, Fayetteville, AR jeri Alexander, Fort Smith, AR Christie Allen, Fort Smith, AR Laurie Allen, North Little Rock, AR Pam Allen, Fort Smith, AR Vicky Allen, Benton, AR Ann Anderson, Dallas, TX Terry Ashford, Dallas, TX Sheree Atkins, Little Rock, AR Kathy Atkinson, El Dorado, AR Kim Baker, Texarkana, AR Becky Baldridge, Benton, AR Beverly Barnette, Hamburg, AR Cosette Bartlett, Fayetteville, AR Susan Beith, Helena, AR Rebecca Bell, Little Rock, AR Diane Benton, Joplin, MO Patricia Benton, Yellville,AR Dawn Bibler, Russellville, AR Donna G. Biggs, Springdale, AR Kimberly Black, Tulsa, OK Hollis Blagg, El Dorado, AR Julie Borgognoni, Lake Village, AR Leslie Boyce, Dallas, TX Nancy Bradley, Forrest City, AR Judy Brinkley, North Little Rock, AR Beth Brockmann, Little Rock, AR Susan Bryant, Nashville, AR Debra Buchanan, Texarkana, AR Margaret Bullard, Little Rock, AR Kara Bushkuhl, Fort Smith, AR Kim Callico, Fayetteville, AR Cathy Calloway, Fayetteville, AR Rosemary Caristianos, Hot Springs, AR Kelley Cathey, Rison, AR 424 Fulbright Hall v- Shari Chevaillier, Russellville, AR Roxanne Clarke, Helena, AR Lisa Clemens, Amarillo, TX Kelly Coiner, Joplin, MO Lisa Collins, Springdale, A£ Marise Condon, Houston, TX Donna Cook, El Dorado, A ? Becky Council, Charleston, A ? Lisa Cox, Texarkana, A ? Cindy Craig, Fort Smith, AR Nancy Davenport, Malvern, AR Ann Davis, ?oe. A ? Christine Davis, Jacksonville, AR Debra Davis, Russellville, A ? Alice Day, Camden, AR Rebecca Dickey, Pine Bluff, AR Vicki Dilliard, Fayetteville, AR Libby Dottley, McCehee, AR Katherine Dudley, Pocahontas, AR Barbara Duemer, Houston, TX Beverly Duke, Paragould, AR Angela Eason, Moro, AR Lou E derington, Warren, AR Susan Englehart, Fayetteville, AR Martha English, North Little Rock, AR Melinda Estes, Ashdown, AR Elizabeth Fairris, Whiting, IN Joyce Farris, Rogers, AR Cynthia Ferguson, Charleston, AR Kaye Ferguson, Hot Springs, AR Wendy Ferguson, Benton, AR Betsy Fisher, Fort Smith, AR Sue Flowers, Clarendon, AR Mireya Fonseca, Yellville, AR Kathleen Good, Pine Bluff, AR Paula Goode, Fayetteville, AR Carol Goodman, Van Buren, AR Janet Goodson, Texarkana, AR Kathryn Gore, Webster Groves, AR Julia Gray, Jacksonville, AR Martha Grimes, Little Rock, AR Lisa Hannon, Hot Springs, AR Pamela Harman, Fort Smith, AR Joniece Harold, Corning, AR Vicki Harrison, Strong, AR Debbi Harvey, Fayetteville, AR Karen Henderson, Hot Springs, AR Pamela Henderson, England, AR Cindy Henry, North Little Rock, AR Nancy Henry, Pine Bluff, AR Lynne Hester, Corning, AR Teresa Hewett, Fort Smith, AR Stephanie Hicks McCehee, AR Leslie Hilburn, Walnut Ridge, AR Ruth Hines, Stuttgart, AR Denny Hoag, Texarkana, AR Kathe Hogue, Little Rock, AR Julie Holland, Greenwood, AR Lisa Horne, Gurdon, AR Cindy Hosey, Marvell, AR Pamela House, Batesville, AR Fulbright Hall 425 Robin Hubbard, Harrigbara, AR Linda Hundley, Trumann, AR Teresa Ivy, Newport, AR jeanie James, Mountain View, AR Diane Johnson, Springdale, AR Georgia Jones, Springdale, AR Robin Jowers, Fayetteville, AR Linda Keaton, Carlisle, AR Karen Keck, Hot Springs, AR Carol King, Hot Springs, AR Deborah King, Newport, AR Julie King, Joplin, MO Nanci King, Joplin, MO Kathy Kingrey, Strong, AR Shawn Kinghorn, Houston, TX Karla Knight, Malvern, AR Jenny Koontz, Morrilton, AR Pamela LaGrone, Hamburg, AR Jacqueline Laha, Little Rock, AR Dana Lamberth, Stuttgart, AR Lisa Landers, Benton, AR Deborah Lane, Fort Smith, AR Emma J. Lankheit, Sikeston, MO Anita Lather, Forrest City, AR Mari Lee, Dallas, TX Pamela Lee, Rogers, AR Pamela Lee, Ratcliff, AR Robin Leftwich, Dallas, TX Jean Lewis, Huntsville, AR Harriet Loveless, Little Rock, AR Nancy Lum, Camden, AR Cindy Maas, Fort Smith, AR Carol Manning, Crossed, AR Amy Mari non i, Fayetteville, AR Terri Marshall, Hot Springs, AR Kimberly Mason, New York, NY Donna Massey, Pine Bluff, AR Melanie McCoy, Dallas, TX Julie McDonald, El Dorado, AR Barbie McKinney, Pine Bluff, AR Nancy McKinney, Springdale, AR Carla McKnight, Little Rock, AR Lucy McNair, Fayetteville, AR Vicki Melde, Texarkana, TX Connie Mendenhall, Oil Trough, AR Cindy Middleton, Benton, AR Cynthia Moore, DesArc, AR Melissa Moore, Benton, AR Mary Morgan, Dallas, TX Suzanne Moss, McCehee, AR Patti Mullins, Newport, AR Rhoda Nelson, El Dorado, AR Leah Newnam, El Dorado, AR Cindy Newton, Harrison, AR Anita Nichols, Pine Bluff, AR Cynthia Ogletree, Hamburg, AR Cynthia Opitz, Conway, AR Pamela Orr, Springfield, MO Nancy Ourand, Fayetteville, AR Lynn Papizan, Fayetteville, AR 426 Fulbright Hall Debra Parker, Fayetteville, AR Kathy Parker, Prairie Grove, AR Mary Parker, Atkins, AR Helene Pascale, Pine Bluff, AR Ellen Patteson, Jonesboro, AR Sue Pendergraft, Hope, AR Melissa Perdue, Pine Bluff, AR Cheryl Phillips, England, AR Karen Phillips, Tulsa, OK Teresa Poole, Springdale, AR Mary Powell, Springfield, MO Susan Price, Smackover, AR Mary Prine, Stuttgart, AR Elizabeth Puddephatt, Pine Bluff, AR Fadelle Quattlebaum, Pine Bluff, AR Kimberly Randle, Fayetteville, AR Lisa Reeves, Benton, AR Deborah Riede, North Little Rock, AR Kathleen Riggs, Pine Bluff, AR Stephanie Riley, Lubbock, TX Summie Ripley, Crossett, AR Carol Robinson, El Dorado, AR Debora Roblee, Springdale, AR Grace Rogers, Harrison, AR janet Rogers, Rogers, AR Debbie Romontio, Jacksonville, AR Kristine Ross, Pine Bluff, AR Sabra Ross, San Francisco, CA Karen Rosso, Fayetteville, AR Diane Rowe, North Little Rock, AR LEFT: Fulbright resident assistants Gae Widdows and Martie Choate turned “waiters at Thanksgiving when Reid, Hotz, and Fulbright RA ' s served the turkey meal to residents on the hill. Fulbright Hall 427 Cynthia Sagely, Fort Smith, AR Melinda Sain, McCehee, AR Kathryn Salassi, Shreveport, LA Anne Saviers, Fort Smith, AR Margaret Schneider, Tulsa, OK Christy Schubel, Houston, TX Marsha Scott, Joplin, MO Lisa Sellers, Helena, AR Kathy Selman, Little Rock, AR Dorothy Shaffer, Dallas, TX Sherry Shaw, Hope, AR Susan Shawhan, Springdale, AR Lynn Shirley, North Little Rock, AR Cindy Simms, Benton, AR Sue Sink, Hamburg, AR Rebecca Sinyard, Hope, AR Caron Smets, Fort Smith, AR Cindy Smith, Fayetteville, AR Debra Smith, Tuckerman, AR Diane Smith, Fort Smith, AR Vicky Spencer, Fort Smith, AR Debora Stewart, Prescott, AR Suzy Stone, Stuttgart, AR Loralyn Stroud, Jacksonville, AR Mary Sugg, Fayetteville, AR Tracy Sullivan, Fayetteville, AR Lou Summerford, Could, AR Deborah Swab, Prescott, AR Becky Swearingen, Brinkley, AR Susan Talley, Fayetteville, AR Betsy Tapley, Dallas, TX Becky Thiel, Rogers, AR Patti Tiffin, Dallas, TX Paula Toler, Newport, AR Karen Van Nostrand, Fayetteville, AR Kathy Vanzant, Lowell, AR Angie Vaughan, Fayetteville, AR Carol Wallace, Fort Harrison, IN Kimball Ward, Oklahoma City, OK Vicki Ward, Hanover, PA Lisa Watkins, Warren, AR Diane Weaver, Springdale, AR Pattie Webb, Little Rock, AR Laura Webster, Helena, AR Kim Welch, Newport, AR Gae Widdows, Austin, TX Elizabeth Williams, Hot Springs, AR Joy Wineland, Paragould, AR Janet Wishart, Crossett, AR Angela Wolf, Texarkana, AR Linny Wood, Dallas, TX Tanya Wood, Texarkana, AR Cheryl Woodward, Richardson, TX Jacque Wright, Pine Bluff, AR LuAnn Wulz, North Little Rock, AR Deborah Young, Texarkana, AR Mary Young, Tusla, OK 428 Fulbright Hall Futrall Hall Futrall started the year off with a watermelon bust. Movies, skating parties and a Christmas formal were other activities that went on during the year. Futrall Hall participated in Singfony and baked cookies and sang Christmas carols during the holiday season for the old folks home. Officers of Futrall Hall included: Mary Melekian, president; Glenda Clark, vice president; Denise Wells, secretary; Carolyn Webb, treasurer; and Doris Franklin, social chairman. Staff members included: De Mar- see, Ann Lee, Maxine Franklin, Sidney Warner, Erma Keton, and Lane Bled¬ soe, resident assistants; Joanne Dir- den, minority assistant; Ann Wilson, graduate resident; and Dennis Obie Oburn, head resident. Cheryl Anderson, Pine Bluff, AR Nan Arnold, Hope, AR Katherine Barnes, Junction City, AR Cynthia Beede, Shreveport, LA Mary Bowdon, Fayetteville, AR Diana Boyles, Little Rock, AR Carol Bryan, Rogers, AR Lisa Bryan, Springdale, AR Cayla Buck, Crossett, AR Betty Burge, Blytheville, AR Caren Cagle, Yellville, AR Bonnie Carson, Elkins, AR Glenda Clark, Springdale, AR julie Cook, Little Rock, AR Karen Coutret, El Lago, TX Lisa Craig, Benton, AR Andretta Cravens, Lockesburg, AR Patricia Cravens, Lockesburg, AR Mary Crook, Fayetteville, AR Jan Diffin, Fayetteville, AR Patsy Dilts, West Fork, AR Donna Dobson, Little Rock, AR Cindy Elliott, Little Rock, AR Doris Epnett, Sheridan, AR Susan Erman, Fort Smith, AR Le Anne Floyd, Fort Smith, AR Brenda Franklin, Parks, AR Maxine Franklin, Helena, A ? Debra Freeman, Bartlesville, OK Stephne Glaub, Rector, AR Lori lee Hale, Waldron, AR Christie Hamilton, Ft. Walton Beach, FL Susan Hamner, Little Rock, AR Patricia Hardison, Cravette, AR Barbara Hays, Pine Bluff, AR Kerry Holt, Snyder, TX Futrall Hall 429 Kim Huffman, Bellevue, WA Sarah Hughes, Mena, AR Cheri Johnson, Rogers, A ? jeannie Jones, Jonesboro, AR Karen Jones, Fayetteville, AR Sondra Karstetter, Fayetteville, AR Linda Keck, Tulsa, OK Erma Keton, Swifton, AR Jeri Kever, Mineral Springs, AR Debra Lane, Could, AR Agnes Lasley, Enola, AR Ann Lee, Pine Bluff, AR Cindy Lilly, Tulsa, OK Evelyn Looper, Jacksonville, AR Lisa Lovett, Fort Smith, AR Karen Lumpkin, North Little Rock, AR Denise Marsee, Conway, AR Ellen Maurer, Kirkwood, MO Gale McEwen, Texarkana, AR Mary Melekian, Springdale, AR Joyce Melton, Springdale, AR Holly Millsap, Si loam Springs, AR Karen Mitchell, Stamps, AR Terrie Morris, Pocahontas, AR Jo Moseley, Crossett, AR Patricia Parrish, Crossett, AR Dahlgren Patrick, Fayetteville, AR Tammie Phillips, St. Louis, AL Becky Powers, Fayetteville, AR Debra Raley, Pine Bluff, AR Cathy Rieathbaum, Harrisburg, AR Marjorie Roberts, Lake Village, AR Nancy Rogers, Benton, AR Susan Rogers, Fort Smith, AR Carolyn Sackett, Texarkana, AR Darnesia Scott, Camden, AR RIGHT: Jan Diffin, Jo Duell, and Terrie Morris carve on a 100 pound pumpkin in the bath¬ room of Futrall Hall for the Futrall-Holcombe competition. The giant pumpkin took first place. 430 Futrall Hall Becky Seaton, Springdale, AR Beth Smith Betty Smith, Rogers, AR Heidi Smith, Rogers, AR Nancy Speight, Cane Hill, AR Elizabeth Staples, Bloomfield, IA Deanna Sugg, Rogers, AR Kim Temple, Morrilton, AR joan Wade, Fort Smith, AR Susan Watkins, Houston, TX Lynn Webb, Texarkana, AR Denise Wells, Little Rock, AR Barbara White, Blytheville, AR Gayla Williams, Anchorage, AK Gayle Williams, Siloam Springs, AR Dee Dee Williamson, Little Rock, AR Margery Wright, Annandale, VA Cheryl Young, Mountainburg, AR Gladson-Ripley House Most of the 86 men who lived at Gladson-Ripley were graduate stu¬ dents. The dorm competed actively in intramurals. Dan Leeman was a resident assistant, Randy Dennis was assistant head resident, and Larry Baker was head resident. Mark Black, Norman, AR Clark Cotten, Malvern, AR Donna Dennis, Russellville, AR Randy Dennis, Russellville, AR David Jarvis, Prescott, AR Wayne Kastning, Yellville, AR Pichit Pongsakul, Bangkok, Thailand Keith Rhodes, Searcy, AR David Taylor, Hickory Ridge, AR Futrall and Gladson-Ripley House 431 Gregson Lodge Gregson Lodge is composed of two distinctly different living groups, Sedgewell House and William House. Besides participating actively in intramurals, residents of Sedgewell had a dance at the old folks home and did community works. The activ¬ ities of William House consisted of several outings including canoe trips and campouts. They also had a skat¬ ing party and competed in intramu¬ rals. A large number of foreign stu¬ dents lived in Gregson and the Greg¬ son area. Glen Mackey, Ed Garland and Jon Anderson were Sedgewell ' s resident assistants. Miles Zimmerman, John Pepper and Dan McWilliams were resident assistants for William House. Butch Carroll was minority assistant, Larry Baker was head resident and Randy Dennis was assistant head res¬ ident. John Andersen, Des Moines, IA Larry Anderson, Rogers, AR Kenneth Beaty, Benton, AR Joey Boersma, Booneville, AR Wesley Bowlin, Bentonville, AR Hal Brewer, Prairie Village, KS Dennis Brewer, Prairie Village, KS Charles Bryson, Prescott, AR Jerry Calhoun, Little Rock, AR Thomas Clark, York, NB Paul Clarke, Tulsa, OK Stanley Cotton, Sheridan, AR Martin Cruce, Fort Smith, AR Jay Daves Jack Dewailly, Lepanto, AR Phillip Dye, Pine Bluff, AR Merlin Hagan, Little Rock, AR Charley Halfacre, Mt. Pleasant, AR Denny Halfacre, Mt. Pleasant, AR Rodney Hamblen, Monticello, AR James Hamilton, Wheaton, IL Mike Hany, Hoagland, IN Stephen Hotz, Fort Smith, AR Kevin Jackson, Memphis, TN Jay Jones, Fort Smith, AR Glen Justis, Mountain Home, AR Lyle Justus, Bedford, IN Richard Kauffman, Maracaibo, Venezuela William Kennington, Malvern, AR Sam Koury, Blytheville, AR Henry Layes, Scranton, AR Glen Mackey, lone, CA Lenn Mackey, lone, CA Joseph Madey, Little Rock, AR Mark May, Little Rock, AR Thomas McDade, Malvern, AR Dan McWilliams, Alleene, AR 432 Gregson Lodge , Myles Overton, Caddo Cap, AR John Rogers, Jerseyville, IL James Root, Greene, NY Richard Ruble, Yellville, AR Tom Schultz, Rogers, AR Gregory Smith, Corning, AR Randy Stewart, Lewisville, AR Karl Strickland, Little Rock, AR Paul Tucker, Monticello, AR Jim Warren, West Memphis, AR Dusty Weaver, Fort Smith, AR Louis Webb, Urbana, AR David Wheat, Tulsa, OK Dean Wilkerson, North Little Rock, AR Deqayne Williams, Indianapolis, IN Bruce Wilson, Hobbs, NM Harvey Woods, Camden, AR Miles Zimmerman, Harrison, AR 433 Holcombe Hal Beginning with a watermelon bust, Holcombe Hall held several activities throughout the year with the girl ' s dorm, Futrall Hall. Besides having a Christmas formal, they also had a Block Party in which the whole campus could participate and an out¬ ing to Lake Wedington. Officers for Holcombe included: Phil Isgrig, president; Bruce Reed, vice president; and intramural man¬ ager, George Karmer. Sam Beard, Mike Corkran, Tom Carpenter, Dick Perry and Mark Webb were resident assistants. Doug Prichard was assistant head resident and Dennis Obie Oburn was head resident. Kenneth Alle n, Joplin, MO Ray Bailey, North Little Rock, AR Mark Baltz, Pocahontas, AR Harold Baugh, Jonesboro, AR Bruce Bird, Havana, AR William Boudra, Russellville, AR Stephen Brown, Mabelvale, AR William Camp, Hope, AR Paul Carlton, Little Rock; AR Jeffery Carter, Huntsville, AR Ralph Dejarnette, Marvell , AR Brian Dove, Danville, VA Jerry Fletcher, North Little Rock, AR Robert Goodfellow, Fort Smith, AR Mike Harvell, Melbourne, AR James Harris, Pine Bluff, AR Michael Haynes, Imboden, AR Mark Henley, Newport, AR James Hills, Lindale, CA William Hobbs, Fort Smith, AR Owen Johnson, Crossett, AR Kenneth Knight, Fort Smith, AR Al Lietz, Homewood, IL William Lindsey, Calico Rock, AR John Lohmann, Neosho, MO Larry Morse, Lancaster, CA Mac Murphy, El Dorado, AR Charles Muschany, Siloam Springs, AR Gary Neal, Rogers, AR Snit Oonchitti David Plugge, Fort Smith, AR Franklin Polk, Marvell, AR Chris Qualls, El Dorado, AR James Robinett, Pocahontas, AR William Scott, Dermott, AR Lawrence Sharum, Fort Smith, AR 434 Holcombe Hall LEFT: After eating pounds of watermelons, the residents of Futrall and Holcombe competed in a seed spitting contest. Maxine Franklin (Futrall RA and winner of the competition) and Obie Oburn (head resident) blow a lot of hot air to give their seeds more force. BELOW: Lynn Jarman, Bobby Gieringer, Ann Wilson (GR), and Allen Voisey also took part in the line-up. Dave Slay, Harrison , AR Daniel Sloan, Black Rock, AR Robert Smith, Tulsa, OK William Smith, Little Rock , AR Michael Stegall, Benton, AR Stephen Sullivan, Kansas City , MO Peter Taylor, Los Angeles, CA Allen Voisey, Hot Springs , AR James Walker, Fort Smith, AR Holcombe Hall 435 Hotz Hal Although the five bottom floors of Hotz Hall are occupied by comput¬ ers, a museum and offices for the College of Nursing, four of its floors still house men. The men of Hotz held parties at the Rink and built a workshop for building and repairing things. Tom Jackson served as president, and John Blair as secretary-treasurer. Steve Lyons, Jim Tilley, Vic Under¬ wood and Curtis Powell were resi¬ dent assistants. Joe Rich was head resident and Ronald Ross was minor¬ ity assistant. Barry Adams, El Dorado, AR Michael Arth, Ofallon, IL C. Baker, Charleston, AR Bernard Baltz, Pocahontas, AR Gregory Baltz, Pocahontas, AR John Blair, Richardson, TX Michael Blalock, Paragould, AR Dan Bock, Forest City, AR Layne Cooke, Waxahachie, TX David Craig, Fort Smith, AR Donald Dowd I e, Delight, AR Jeff Easterling, Huntsville, AR Leon Franklin, Helena, AR Jerry Glossip, Highlandville, MO Gustave Graham, Tuckerman, AR William Hall, Marvell, AR James Harrison, Parthenon, AR William Higgs, Pine Bluff, AR Alan Hill, Trumann, AR John Holcomb, Si loam Springs, AR Dwight Holloway, Huntsville, AR Dwayne Howard, Little Rock, AR Danny Hudson, Mount Judea, AR Charles Hunt, Reiser, AR Thomas Jackson, Columbus, AR Robert Jamison, Ozark, AR Ruben Johnson, Little Rock, AR Kris Kirk, Westville, OK Randall Lamb, Delight, AR Daniel Larson, Conway, AR Larry Lavender, Hope, AR Richard Lumpkin, Jones Mill, AR James Lyons, Rogers, AR Noel McDoniel, Newark, AR Thomas Meeks, Hot Springs, AR Scott Melton, Hot Springs, AR 436 Hotz Hall LEFT: Many activities in the residence halls are planned so that students can get to know each other. One way that this was done involved Holcombe men bidding on products baked by Futrall women. The money was donated to a charity and the women had dates for the eve¬ ning with the men that purchased their baked product. Al Metzer, Hot Springs, AR Don Miller, Atchison, KS john Mitchell, Oklahoma City , OK Bill Moore, Hope, AR Phillip Moore, El Dorado, AR Randall Morton, Ozark, AR Lowell Nix, Hope, AR Gene Osment, Jonesboro, AR David Payne, Hot Springs Village, AR Ben Pearson, Pine BluffAR Arthur Pillow, Paragould, AR C. L. Pillow, Paragould ' , AR Curtis Powell, Mena, AR David Purifoy, Camden, AR Paul Rasmussen, Upper Saddle River , NJ Bruce Reginelli, Marion, AR Greggory Roberts, Fort Smith, AR Richard Rorex, Imboden, AR Ronald Ross, Pine Bluff, AR Phillip Scott, Monti cello, AR Walter Scott, North Little Rock, AR Donald Seale, Springdale, AR William Smith, Elkins, AR John Stark, Newport, AR john Swicegood, North Little Rock, AR Craig Terry, Hope, AR James Tillex, Marion, AR Farid Torabi, Midwest City, OK Anthony Treat, Fayetteville, AR R. V. Underwood, Bellville, AR Raymond Valley, West Helena, AR Larry Watson, Jasper, AR Gregory Wilkin, North Merrick, NY Mark Wright, Hope, AR Alan Wrinkle, Ashdown, AR John York, Waldron, AR David Young, Carlisle, AR Hotz Hall 437 Humphreys Hall Humphreys Hall, home of the Humphreys Honeys, sponsored Fri¬ day Night Boredoms throughout the Fall. Coffeehouses, dances, programs on backpacking and receptions for the parents were among the activities sponsored by the hall. Officers of Humphreys included: Jana Beard, president; Debbie Sayers, vice president; Dyan Williams, secre¬ tary; and Trudy Moore, treasurer. Staff members included: Ruth Carey, Betty Dry, Laura Lea Pruett, Diane Kincade, Paula Putt, Debra Rife, Carole Bryant, Cindy Bartholo¬ mew and Marilyn Harris, resident assistants; Margaret Turner, minority assistant; Lindsey Leopard, assistant head resident; and Jo Rosen, head resident. Donna Adams, Little Rock, AR Pamela Adams, Lake Village, AR Trish Arvin, Foreman, AR Ellen Babcock, Foreman, AR Angela Bain, Little Rock, AR Cindy Bartholomew, Leslie, AR Becky Barton, St. Louis, MO Lisa Bass, Pine Bluff, AR Connie Batson, Springdale, AR Sharon Batson, Springdale, AR Marcia Bean, Clarksville, AR Jana Beard, Little Rock, AR Barbara Beasley, Houston, TX Hollice Belk, Little Rock, AR Brenda Bell, Bentonville, AR Deborah Bell, Little Rock, AR Elsa Beneke, Winslow, AR Mary Benton, Arkadelphia, AR Rena Berry, Blytheville, AR Jennifer Bischof, Texarkana, TX Chrysi Black, Fayetteville, AR Janet Blackwell, Stuttgart, AR Lane Bledsoe, Pine Bluff, AR Mary Bloomfield, Tulsa, OK Jane Bockholt, Rogers, AR Susan Bonner, Little Rock, AR Mary Bradley, Taylors, SC Nancy Brizendine, Little Rock, AR Karen Brooks, Little Rock, AR Brenda Brown, Harrison, AR Robin Brown, Little Rock, AR Terry Brown, Batesville, AR Gloria Brumfield, Mountain Home, AR Carole Bryant, Nashville, AR Cindy Burris, Russellville, AR Gail Burton, Benton, AR 438 Humphreys Hall Dana Butler, Benton, AR Jean Cain, Eudora, AR Sandra Cain, Eudora, AR Julia Cannon, Huntsville, AR Raynelle Carrick, Benton, AR Charlotte Carroll, Malv ern, AR Nancy Cassady, Fort Smith, AR Betty Champion, North Little Rock, AR Teresa Cicerone, North Little Rock, AR Sharon Clack, Little Rock, AR Debra Clark, Clarksville, AR Melissa Clark, North Little Rock, AR Martha Clevenger, Branch, AR Jodie Collins, Little Rock, AR Tina Cone, Berryville, AR Patty Conner, Hughes, AR Kim Cornwell, Houston, TX Janet Craig, Little Rock, AR Barbara Cram, Columbia, MO Teresa Creech, Rogers, AR Judy Crocker, Murfreesboro, AR Janice Cruse, Little Rock, AR Leslie Davis, [Dallas, TX Lisa Davis, Waldron, AR Michele Davis, Little Rock, AR Phyllis Debons, Paragould, AR Deborah Denham, Joplin, MO Janet Denton, Little Rock, AR Sharon Dillahunty, Little Rock, AR Ann Dilliard, Hot Springs, AR Kathy Dockins, Stuttgart, AR Pamela Douglass, Cabot, AR Joanna Dowling, Foreman, AR Betty Drye, Mena, AR Denise Dunk, Greenbrier, AR Rebecca Dunn, Waldron, AR Shirley East, Hope, AR Elizabeth Edwards, Fort Smith, AR Pamela Elkins, Fort Smith, AR Lois Emery, Blytheville, AR Margaret Fahrner, Fort Smith, AR Martha Fason, Little Rock, AR Susan Fedosky, Fayetteville, AR Teresa Felty, West Memphis, AR Nancy Ferranti, Pine Bluff, AR Julie Fletcher, Malvern, AR Janis Flynn, Charleston, AR Melissa Fontaine, Clarksville, AR Margo Ford, Mena, AR Cerelle Fowler, Eudora, AR Sandra Fowler, Harrison, AR Susan Frost, Hot Springs, AR Linda Garrison, North Little Rock, AR Margaret Garrison, North Little Rock, AR Kay Gibbs, Tulsa, OK Elaine Gibson, North Little Rock, AR Nancy Gilmer, Ozark, AR Janet Goss, North Little Rock, AR Becky Grafe, Harrison, AR Edith Graham, Rogers, AR Humphreys Hall 439 Sharon Greer, Texarkana, AR Cheryl Griffin, Harrison, AR Sheila Griffith, Texarkana, AR Sherri Griffiths, Bentonville, AR Sherri Grimsley, Springdale, AR Kim Groff, Boxholm, IA Melanie Halbert, Little Rock, AR Ruth Hamilton, Jasper, AR Marilyn Harris, Benton, AR Vicki Harris, Yellville, AR Nioba Harrison, Jasper, AR Maureen Hart, Little Rock, AR Robin Hatfield, Fort Smith, AR Sydney Hawley, Bentonville, AR Carole Haynie, Little Rock, AR Rita Hemphill, North Little Rock, AR Leigh Ann Hesterly, Little Rock, AR Kim Holmes, Harrison, AR Kathy Holobar, Little Rock, AR Diane Holtzapple, Tulsa, OK Rhonda Holyfield, Morrilton, AR Amanda Honeycutt, Nashville, AR Donna Hood, Pine Bluff, AR Jennifer Hopkins, Ashdown, AR Kathleen Horst, Joplin, MO Cathy Howard, Pine Bluff, AR Sandra Huenefeld, Heber Springs, AR Cecilia Hughes, Blytheville, AR Terri Humbard, Bentonville, AR Shonah Hunter, Bella Vista, AR Jonna Hussey, Berryville, AR Mary Hyatt, Little Rock, AR Jill Jackson, North Little Rock, AR Linda Jackson, Hot Springs, AR Susan Jennings, Sherwood, AR Kathy Jolly, North Little Rock, AR Cynthia Jones, Huntsville, AR Martha Jones, Mineral Springs, AR Pamela Jones, Tulsa, OK Susan Kelley, Muse, OK Diana Kennedy, Harrison, AR Laura King, Fort Smith, AR Nancy Kirk, Rogers, AR Donna Kirkpatrick, Little Rock, AR Kerry Kohles, Springdale, AR Cassandra Langston, Little Rock, AR Kimberly Lawrence, Shreveport, LA Paula Laymon, Heber Springs, AR Laura Layton, Wellsville, KS Laura Ledbetter, Conway, AR Mary Lee, Ratcliff, AR Stephanie Lee, Ozark, AR Kim Lenihan, Rogers, AR Lindsey Leopard, North Little Rock, AR Elizabeth Lewis, Oden, AR Judy Lewis, Huntsville, AR Nancy Linzay, Jonesboro, AR Cheryl Lorensan, Benton, AR Jeanne Mailes, Seneca, MO Kim Majkowski, North Little Rock, AR 440 Humphreys Hall Leslie Maxwell, West Memphis, AR Alicia May, Warren, AR Teresa McCormack, Little Rock, AR Pam McCutcheon, Waldron, AR Laura Me Elroy, Little Rock, AR Missy McKay, Joplin, MO Deborah McKinnis, Camden, AR Laura McVay, West Memphis, AR Carol Meador, Joplin, MO Sarah Meek, Fort Smith, AR Michelle Merrigan, Chesterfield, MO Jody Miller, Gentry, AR Rozanne Millican, Blytheville, AR Robin Mize, Benton, AR Lana Monger, Mountain Home, AR Karen Moon, Van Buren, AR Trudy Moore, Fort Smith, AR Neva Morara, Readland, AR LEFT: The Brough kitchen moved outside in September with a cookout to take advantage of the weather. Humphreys 441 Sharon Morgan, Camden, AR Sarah Morris, Lincoln, AR Judith Murphree, North Little Rock, AR Cynthia Newton, Harrison, AR Nicki Nicholson, Little Rock, 4ft Lisa Nieburg, Little Rock, 4R Juanita Nordin, London, AR Ellen North, Little Rock, AR Dona Norvell, North Little Rock, AR Karen Nowacki, Fort Smith, AR Nita Nusch, Mountain Home, AR Sharon O ' Rourke, Little Rock, AR Carol Own bey, Farmington, AR Nancy Pack, Lonoke, AR Kim Paladino, Berryville, AR Jane Palmer, Council Bluffs, IA Lougina Pannell, Yellville,AR Deborah Patton, Decatur, AR Rosalyn Pennington, North Little Rock, AR Lindsey Perkovich, Little Rock, AR Nancy Perry, Springdale, AR Karen Phillips, Huntsville, AR Kelli Phillips, Little Rock, AR Marie Plunkett, Fort Smith, AR Charlotte Porter, Clarksville, AR Leah Pounder, Little Rock, AR Karen Powell, Mena, AR Lauralee Pruett, Monticello, AR Paula Putt, North Little Rock, AR Nancy Rayder, Lake Village, AR 442 Humphreys Hall FAR LEFT: Mike Meuwly, Yocum assistant head resident, judges the Yocum-Humphreys seed spitting contest, naming (LEFT) Sharon Stewart the winner in women ' s competition. Charlotte Rea, Shreveport, LA Cathy Reed, Cane Hill, AR Julie Reed, Springdale, AR Melissa Reese, Hope, AR Carol Relyea, Stuttgart, AR Candace Rice, Harrison, AR Deborah Ridgeway, Little Rock, AR Janie Riley, Mountain Home, AR Emily Roberts, Mena, AR Paula Roberts, Mount Ida, AR Connie Rogers, North Little Rock, AR Margaret Rogers, Little Rock, AR Kathy Rowland, Mountain Home, AR Bonnie Roy, Hope, AR Deborah Rusterholz, Springdale, AR Barbara Salmons, Blytheville, AR Sherri Sample, West Memphis, AR Colleen Scott, Summers, AR Meredith Scott, North Little Rock, AR Roslyn Scott, Holly Grove, AR Anna Selig, Corning, AR Carolyn Shand, Springfield, MO Marsha Sharp, Harrison, AR Lisa Shaver, Midway, AR Humphreys Hall 443 Christine Shelby, Little Rock, AR Susan Sipes, Little Rock, AR Sheryl Sleppy, Harrison, AR Barby Smith, Fayetteville, AR Donna Smith, Drasco, AR Jill Smith, Little Rock, AR Rebecca Smith, Hot Springs, AR Jacqueline Spivey, Benton, AR Karen Stafford, Paragould’, AR Carla Stark, Heber Springs, AR Brenda Stearns, Midway, AR Ruth Stephens, Fayetteville, AR Mary Ann Stephenson, Fayetteville, AR Katherine Stewart, Tulsa, OK Sharon Stewart, Dermott, AR Celeste Stoker, Mena, AR Judith Stroope, North Little Rock, AR Sandra Suilenger, Little Rock, AR Cherie Sullivan, North Little Rock, AR Lisa Swaim, Jacksonville, AR Racel Swan, Bull Shoals, AR Lisa Tatum, Wild flower, AR Maggie Teer, Texarkana, AR Linda Tenney, North Little Rock, AR Becky Thomas, Benton, AR Christy Thompson, Pine Bluff, AR Debra Thompson, Jacksonville, AR Donna Thompson, Hot Springs, AR Barbara Tollett, Nashville, AR Jeanann Trammell, Ashdown, AR Cindy Trauth, Mountain Home, AR Nancy Trotter, Harrison, AR Jennifer Tucker, Hot Springs, AR Vicki Turman, Hot Springs, AR Debra Tyus, Damascus, AR Terri Wagley, Harrison, AR Teresa Walker, Berryville, AR Valencia Walker, Little Rock, AR Cindy Ward, Mena, AR Jackie Weaver, Eudora, AR Mary Webb, Harrison, AR Edwina Welch, Dewitt, AR Kay Wheel is, Hot Springs, AR Nancy White, North Little Rock, AR Beth Wilder, Fayetteville, AR Catherine Williams, Fayetteville, AR Dyan Williams, Morn, AR Linda Williams, Houston, TX Paula Williams, North Little Rock, AR Debbie Wilson, Harrison, AR Judy Wilson, Searcy, AR Rhonda Wilson, Gentry, AR Susan Wise, Des Moines, IA Barbara Womack, Little Rock, AR Becky Womack, Little Rock, AR Shelly Woodward, Little Rock, AR Stephanie Woodard, Warren, AR Janet Wright, Harrison, AR Patricia Wright, Denison, TX Sandra Wright, Fayetteville, AR 444 Humphreys Hall Pomfret Complex The first coed complex, Pomfret Hall, had activities ranging from a dance to Casino Carnival, sponsored by the Residence Hall Association. Resident assistants also sponsored a variety of activities for students. Alpha Phi Alpha. Fraternity was housed at Pomfret and many mem¬ bers of the resident scholars program lived there. Officers for Pomfret Hall included: Leigh Campbell, president; Nina Lynn, vice president; Carol Baker, secretary; Andy Rich, treasurer; and Richard Oldham, social chairman. Russell Estantes, Mark Rice, Steve Kennedy, Pat Keogh, Kathy Clark, Libby Wallis, Felton Lamb, Terry Lee, Ron Jordon, Lauren Pryor, Lew Brown, Steve Chaney, Larry Roberts, John Brewer, Steve Perkins and Jere- line Dillard were resident assistants. Lynn Harris was minority assistant; Bert Goins and Jennifer Lee were assistant head residents; Becky Smith headed the resident scholars pro¬ gram and Rich Egley was head resi¬ dent. Clifton Abernathy, Mena, AR Tina Abbott, Tulsa, OK Hartsel Acord, Fort Smith, AR Chahriar Alayeto, Des Arc, AR Nancy Allen, St. Jenks, OK Patricia Amason, Magnolia, AR Tamera Anderson, Hot Springs, AR Robert Archer, El Dorado, AR Stanley Ashmore, Rogers, AR Chiquita Babb, Cotter, AR Yvette Babb, Cotter, AR Mark Bainbridge, Kansas City, KS Carol Baker, Fort Knox, KY Ronny Baker, Clinton, AR Steven Baker, Fayetteville, AR David Barnett, Little Rock, AR Jerry Barrett, Ashdown, AR William Barse, Geneva, IL David Bass, Little Rock, AR Edward Bedwell, Fort Smith, AR David Berry, Dekalb, IL James Boever, Little Rock, AR Jane Bond, Danbury, CT Jane Brockmole, Evansville, IN Gail Brogdon, Sprinfield, AR Michael Brooks, Little Rock, AR Teresa Brown, Pine Bluff, AR Michael Browning, Texarkana, TX Laura Bushman, Little Rock, AR Belinda Campbell, Prescott, AR Cheryl Carpenter, Jacksonville, AR Evelyn Coleman, Magnolia, AR Timothy Collins, Biloxi, MS Hal Cochran, Little Rock, AR Debbie Cook, Housong, TX Laura Croom, Hope, AR Pomfret Complex 445 Minter Appleberry, Rogers, AR Steven Aulds, Pine Bluff, AR Ali Barbandi, Lawrence, KS Dave Barnes Kathy Benton, Sand Spring, OK Elizabeth Bolte, Bentonville, AR Buddy Bowman, Little Rock, AR Jeri Broome, Rogers, AR David Burleson, Fayetteville, AR Donna Burnett, McCaskill, AR Lyndall Burns, Terr Keokuk, IA Belinda Campbell, Prescott, AR Karen Campbell, McCaskill, AR Leigh Campbell, Columbus, OH James Carpenter, Baton Rouge, LA Derek Carroll, Dublin, Ireland William Cartwright, Pine Bluff, AR Earl Cauley, Little Rock, AR Kathy Clark, Little Rock, AR Rebecca Clement, Little Rock, AR Thomas Clement, Little Rock, AR Douglas Crow, LDardanelle, AR Armil Curran, Ozone, AR David Davis, Manica, AR Kelly Davis, Purdy, MO Stephen Dewbre, North Little Rock, AR Beth Dougan, Little Rock, AR Harry Dougherty, Jacksonville, AR William Doyel, Springdale, AR Mary Doyle, Eldorado, AR Bruce Driver, Little Rock, AR David Easley, North Little Rock, AR Miko Endo, Kyoto, Japan Michael England, Bossier City, LA Benard Ethier, Rockville, MD Alice Farmer, Green Forest, AR Jeff Farmin, Pine Bluff, AR Gregory Farrell, Little Rock, AR Wayne Felts, Hazen, AR Anita Fields, Bentonville, AR Carol Flannery, Pittsburgh, PN Charles Forbes, Sparta, Wl Paul Ford, Bald Knob, AR Chester Fowler, Black Rock, AR Missie Fry, Fort Smith, AR Grace Gant, Waldren, AR Jimm Garlock, Bellevue, NB William Gelfand, Denver, CO Bert Goins, Berryville, AR Del Goins, Paragould, AR Marty Goins, Fort Smith, AR Richard Gordon III, Fort Smith, AR Barbara Greathouse, Hot Springs, AR Nina Groth, Bowling Green, KY Charles Grubbs, Malvern, AR Donald Hall, Little Rock, AR Donald D. Hall, Hunter, AR Richard Hamrick, Little Rock, AR Stephan Harris, Ashdown, AR Beverly Henry, Everton, AR James Henry, Bentonville, AR Robert Higginbotham, Walnut Ridge, AR Mary Hill, Houston, TX Nancy Hoisington, Stillman Valley, IL Roger Holmquist, Little Rock, AR Stephen Hooper, Harrisburg, AR Lisa Hopkins, Champaign, IL Hutchison, Jeanine, Little Rock, AR Joseph Jackson, Little Rock, AR Karen Johnson, Pine Bluff, AR 446 Pomfret Complex Karen Johnson, Pine Bluff, AR Natalie Johnson, Pine Bluff, AR James Jones, Blytheville, AR Carol Jordon, Little Rock, AR Ron Jordon, North Little Rock, AR Steve Kennedy, Little Rock, AR Maxie Kizer, Pine Bluff, AR David Knight, Wilmar,AR Randy Lace, Cherry Valley, AR Glenda Lacefield, Cassville, Ar Felton Lamb, Little Rock, AR Mary Laurie, Noel, MO G. Malcolm Lawrence, Bentbn, AR Thomas Lefler, Vienna, VA Theodore Lemser, Murfreesboro, AR Paul Lesage, Phoenix, AZ Lester Lever, Pine Bluff, AR Billy Lewis, Atkins, AR Kevin Looney, North Little Rock, AR Jess Lynn, Prairie Village, KS Yotard Maeda, Eduguwa-Ku, Japan Dewey Magar, Little Rock, AR Wanda Marshall, Turrell, AR Van Martin, Richardson, TX Katie Matthews, Tulsa, OK Joanne Mazur, Mena, AR Kevin McCarthy, Little Rock, AR Stanley McDaniel, Little Rock, AR Stephan McManus, Kendal Park, NJ Dwight Mix, Shadowridge, AR Denise Moberly, Bentonville, AR Jacques Parker, Carlisle, AR Hudson Parsons, Jenkins, MO Lauren Pryor, Victoria, TX Janice Radke, Olathe, KS Jill Rayburn, Little Rock, AR Ben Renda, Alexander, AR Mike Reneau, West Memphis, AR Derek Reilly, Dublin, Ireland Darienne Richards, Paris, AR Ricky Rife, Scott ATB, IL Timothy Ryan, Walnut Ridge, AR Aileen Schubel, Houston, TX Eric Sellers, Quincy, IL Stacey Smith, Shrev eport, LA Hector Sanchez Mellissa Spears, Little Rock, AR James Sperring, Dallas, TX Nancy Stovall, Imboden, AR Albert Swaty, Jonesboro, AR James Tennis, Mountain Home, AR Kurtis Vinsant, Little Rock, AR Winfred Von Tungeln, Pine Bluff, AR Mary Lynn Wallace, Lawrence, KS joe Washington, McCehee, AR Barbara Wiederkehr, Altus, AR Dana Wilkerson, West Memphis, AR Aleta Wilson, Fayetteville, AR Pomfret Complex 447 Cathy Mayerchak, Shawnee, OK Teresa McChristian, Beedeville, AR Dena McEnroe, Siloam Springs, AR Donita McGraw, Little Rock, AR Marcia McKinney, Omaha, NB Steven Miller, North Little Rock, AR Ahmad Mohazab Charles Mott, Little Rock, AR Richard Oldham, Blytheville, AR Niall O ' Shaughnessy, Adare, Ireland Hugh Pack, Lonoke, AR Wayne Peden, Clarksville, AR Steven Perkins, Van Buren, AR James Powell, Pea Ridge, AR David Rackley, Fort Smith, AR Peggy Rackley, Mountain Home, AR Janice Radke, Olathe, KS Peggy Ratcliff, Cotter, AR Mark Rice, Carlisle, AR Cindy Ritch, Paris, AR Kate Ritchie, Dallas, TX Gerald Rogers, Russellville, AR Susan Roltsch, Horseshoe Bend, AR George Roscoe, Hot Springs, AR Cynthia Ross, Blytheville, AR Tom Rutherford, Grand Forks, ND Mark Sat tier, Little Rock, AR Debbie Sauer, Calico Rock, AR Billy Searcy, Cherry Valley, AR Bill Shafer, Nevada, MO Debra Shiell, Jacksonville, AR Donna Shiell, Jacksonville, AR Greg Smith, Corning, AR Harold Stewart, Fayetteville, AR Juanita Stewart, Pine Bluff, AR Monte Stiers, Bentonville, AR Laurie Stovall, Corning, AR Andy Tarkington, Fort Smith, AR Tanya Taylor, Little Rock, AR Douglas Teaster, Bentonville, AR Patti Terry, Fayetteville, AR Diane Todd, Tulsa, OK Tommy Tompkins, North Little Rock, AR Steven Traylor, Fort Smith, AR Charles Vestal, Little Rock, AR Ned Ward, Prescott, AR Valerie Warren, Little Rock, AR John Wathen, Dallas, TX Denis Williams, Fort Smith, AR Juronda Williams, Rosston, AR Linda Williams, Rosston, AR Terri Wills, Fayetteville, AR David Witherington, Hamburg, AR Karen Womack, Malvern, AR Corliss Wood, Milwaukee, Wl Vicki Wood, Des Arc, AR Thomas Wortham, Jacksonville, AR Alan Wyatt, Jonesboro, AR 448 Pomfret Complex Razorback Hall Besides having a carolling party, the 96 girls of Razorback Hall got into the Christmas spirit by making a hall quilt which they auctioned off to buy food for a Christmas basket for a needy family. They also had an orien¬ tal dinner and a rummage sale. In past years the dorm has been occu¬ pied mainly by graduate students and upperclassmen but the trend has changed and now freshmen are in the majority. Officers for Razorback included: Rita Zell, president; Kay Blair, vice president; Kay Speed, secretary-trea¬ surer; Laura Lehman, social chairman; and Ramona Bates, intramurals. Resident assistants were Mildred Holley, Pam Pierce and Kwin Roberts. Molly Lindell was head resident. Cecelia Adair, Farmington, AR Connie Austin, Maysville, AR Barbara Baker, Fort Smith, AR Betsy Baker, Philadelphia, PA Ramona Bates, Conway , AR Kay Blair, Springfield , MO Barbara Bertschi, Richardson, TX Norma Bradshaw, Ashdown, AR jill Brewer, Prairie Village, KS Dinah Brewer, Prairie Village, AR Brenetta Browning, Louann, AR Jackie Churchwell, Joplin, MO Johnetta Davis, Little Rock, AR Kay Edens, Springdale, AR Diane Ford, Torrington, CN Gwendolyn Foster, Hope,AR Cynthia Gremillion, Little Rock, AR Noretta Hadley, Southwest City, MO Elizabeth Holt, Arkadelphia, AR Alta Hunnicutt, Emerson, AR Mary Hunter, Prescott, AR Gloria Johnson, Little Rock, AR Carol King, Clarksville, AR Mary Anne Landers, Russellville, AR Laura Lehman, Camiliel, AR Florence Lites, Fouke, AR Suzanne Mayner, Mulberry, AR Carol Nichols, Bentonville, AR Rosemary Post, Altus, AR Pamela Powell, Fort Smith, AR Diana Richey, Cravette, AR Kwin Roberts, Fayetteville, AR Kenda Sikes, Gentry, AR Marcella Simon, Conway, AR Anna Smith, Fayetteville, AR Kay Speed, Conway, AR Kathie Stacey, Ceyn Ellen, IL Julie Wakefield, Fort Smith, AR Caroline Walters, Fayetteville, AR Janet Washington, Jonesboro, AR Rita Zell, Little Rock, AR Razorback Hall 449 Reid Hall Occupied mainly by upperclass¬ men, Reid Hall was coed for its sec¬ ond year. Their year included a Hal¬ loween Carnival, skating parties and a chili supper. They also had a party for under-privileged children. Mike Zwiefler served as president of Reid Hall, Margaret Swaim as vice president and Elmo Sapwater as trea¬ surer. Resident assistants included Jim Risher, Gary Tidwell, Larry Chipman, Richie Johnston, Cindy Highfill, Kathy Hollingsworth, Mary McQueen and Teresa Graves. Adrian Hammonds served as minority assist¬ ant, Elmer Newton was assistant head resident and Jackie Tready Tread¬ well was head resident. Charita Adkins, Fverton, AR Mary Anderson, Newport, AR Sandra Babb, Cotter; AR Beverly Bagnall, Oklahoma City , OK Terri Bell, Malvern, AR Danny Berry, Charleston, AR Rebecca Bevill, Paragon Id, AR Marcie Boyce, Dallas, TX Shelley Brittnum, Little Rock, AR Stephen Brock, Rocky Comfort, MO Denene Burgess, Louisville, OH Laura Bye, Fort Smith, AR Greg Calico, Little Rock, AR Sandra Campbell, Batesville, AR Mark ley Chaffin, Hughes, AR Larry Chipman, Mountain Home, AR Cindy Collins, Greenwood, AR Grady Core, Fort Smith, AR Joy Cousatte, Pleasanton, CA Charles Crain, Camden, AR Robin Crank, Fort Smith, AR Elaine Dial, Fayetteville, AR James Fisher, Virginia, IL Charles Flynn, Little Rock, AR Karen Calloway, Fort Smith, AR Janice Graham, Springdale, AR Teresa Graves, Malvern, AR Gail Gruby, Forrest City, AR Beth Hall, Tulsa, OK Bobby Hawkins, Newark, AR Sharon Heldt, Batesville, AR Lisa Hempy, Alameda, CA Ramona Henrichs, Bellflower, CA Cindy Highfill, Siloam Springs, AR Theresa Hindman, Fort Smith, AR Charles Hoag, Mena, AR 450 Reid Hall LEFT: Among the activities at the RHA Leader¬ ship Conference this fall, Jackie Tready Treadway, head resident at Reid Hall, spoke on programming. Other activities included group sessions, and presentations on topics like finance, the judicial system, the role of the staff, parliamentary procedure, and the struc¬ ture of the University. Robin Hodges, Little Rock, AR Beverly Holder, Jonesboro, AR Kathryn Hollingsworth, Thomson, CA Daniel Jeske, Lombard, IL Anne Jones, Houston, TX Carrie Jones, Iowa City, IA Catherine Jones, Alexandria, LA Karen Keeth, Forrest City, AR Sylvia Kilgore, Harrison, AR Sandra Kindler, Texarkana, AR Bettye Law, Fort Smith, AR Reba Lindvall, Malvern, AR Robin Maglothin, Birmingham, AL Suzanne Magnus, Punta Corda, FL Judith Martin, Harrison, AR Terry Martin, Malvern, AR Wayne McCafferty, Downey, CA Dean McConnell, Texarkana, AR David McKinney, Fort Smith, AR Susan McMurtry, Pine Bluff, AR Jean McVay, Eureka Springs, AR Randy Moss, Searcy, AR Shahin Motamedi Allan Muncy, Hot Springs, AR Randall Oates, Morrilton, AR Marilyn Petrus, Carlisle, AR Rozan Powell, Ozark, AR Devon Ralls, Little Rock, AR Dayna Reed, Jacksonville, AR Pamela Reich, Casa, AR Patricia Reinhart, Stuttgart, AR Michele Reynolds, Little Rock, AR Angela Robinette, Jonesboro, AR Susan Roeger, Shreveport, LA James Rogers, Batesville, AR Margaret Rooney, Little Rock, AR Reid Hall 451 Clifford Rorex, Imboden, AR Elmo Sapwater, Hope, AR Robert Scott, Fort Smith, AR Julie Sessions, Shreveport, LA Lorraine Sessions, Tulsa, OK Carolyn Shoemaker, Springdale, AR Harriet Smith, Lookout, MO Tina Smith, Little Rock, AR Vicky Smith, Fort Smith, AR Roy St. Clair, Sweet Home, AR Nickey Strahan, Malvern, AR Diane Sullivan, Malvern, AR Margaret Swaim, Fayetteville, AR Barbara Temple, Fayetteville, AR John Thompson, Mabelvale, AR Gary Tidwell, Shreveport, LA Angela Villaseca, Santigao, Chile Thomas Walters, Bentonville, AR Rebecca White, Tulsa, OK Susan Williams, McCehee, AR Calvin Willis, Hope, AR Michael Zweifler, Hope, AR RIGHT: Teresa Graves watches as Kathy Holl¬ ingsworth and Larry Chipman (all Reid resi¬ dent assistants) sneak a bite of turkey. The Ful- bright, Hotz, and Reid RA ' s served Thanksgiv¬ ing dinner to residents on the hill this year. 452 Reid Hall Wilson Sharp House Located on fraternity row, Wilson Sharp had a fraternity type atmos¬ phere. Housing the complete Razor- back football team, with the excep¬ tion of a few married ones and sen¬ iors, it also housed the Running Razorback basketball team. Wilson Sharp was the only dorm whose residents had to obey open house rules, depending upon which sport season it was. Several activities were held in Wil¬ son Sharp during the year. Recep¬ tions for parents and dates were held after each home football game. Spe¬ cial dinners were held throughout the year and one was held to select the 1975 Homecoming Court. A Christmas formal and several dances during the recruiting season high¬ lighted the year. Joe Fred Young served as an assistant coach and dorm counselor. Jimmy Counce, Memphis , TN Bruce Hay, Blytheville, AR Richard LaFargue, Dewitt , AR Harvey Hampton, Forrest City , AR Ivan Jordan, Fort Smith, AR Dennis Winston, Marriarma, AR Wilson Sharp 453 Yocum Hal Throughout the year, Yocum Hall had a super-floor competition in which floors vied against each other for a total number of points in vari¬ ous types of competition. They also had an honorary, Mu Alpha Nu, for men who had been active residents in the hall for at least two years. Other activities included a dance, a beard growing contest and work with underprivileged kids. Officers included: Chuck Hessel- bein, president; Ken Carter, vice president; Mark Lawry, secretary; Steve Shumate, treasurer; and Randy Webb, social chairman. The resident assistants were Jim Lazear, Charles Frost, Baker Kurrus, Tim Milar, Lonnie Williams, Steve Amos, David Cawthon, Ray Cornel¬ ius, and Roy Jackson. George Rhoads and Mike Meuwly were assistant head residents and Dale Doty was the head resident. Orlan Abernathy, Carraway, AR Mark Abington, Russellville, AR Jimmy Acklin, Conway , AR Robert Allen, Gentry; AR Frank Allison, DeQueen, AR Jeffery Amos, Decatur, AR Steven Amos, Decatur; AR Lawrence Amyx, Harrison, AR Mike Archibald, Benton, AR Scott Axon, Harrison, AR Stephen Bagnall, Oklahoma City, OK Mark Bair, Fayetteville, AR Dwight Balch, Lavaca, AR Robert Barrett, Cabot, AR Mark Basecke, Stockton, AR David Battisto, North Little Rock, AR Robert Baxter, Batesville, AR David Bennett, Carlisle, AR Danny Bennett, Blytheville, AR Waybe Bequette, Fayetteville, AR Douglas Bethea, Pine Bluff, AR William Bludworth, Dallas, TX John Bonds, Little Rock, AR Gary Boone, Texarkana, AR Byron Bordeaux, Wilmot,AR Rodney Boykin, Star City, AR Robert Brewer, Cabot, AR Clark Brewster, Benton, AR Mark Brown, Fayetteville, AR Swayze Browning, Louann, AR Jeffrey Bruns, Lakeview, AR Dennis Buckley, Carlisle, AR David Burgess, Malvern, AR Jerry Burns, Austin, TX Larry Burns, Austin, TX Joplin Carlisle, Little Rock, AR 454 Yocum Hall Kenford Carter, Yellville, AR jon Cash, Crossett, AR Marcus Cate, Malvern, AR Kenneth Causey, Blytheville, AR David Cawthon, Camden, AR jerry Center, Winslow; AR William Cheek, Morrilton, AR Frederick Chilcote, Little Rock, AR Mark Chilton, Benton, A ? David Chu, Helena, AR Terry Clark, Mesquite, TX Troy Clark, Jasper; A ? Gary Clements, Austin, TX Scott Clevenger, Foreman, AR Tom Clifford, . ff e Rock, AR John Cloud, Little Rock, AR Bobby Coffee, Rogers, AR Robert Cook, Shreveport, LA Ray Cornelius, Mountain Home, AR joseph Cowling, Manassas, VA Robert Crabtree, Paragould, AR Steve Cranford, Little Rock, AR Dennis Creech, Rogers, AR jerry Criner, Harrison, AR Bill Cross, McNeil, AR joe Cunningham, Tulsa, OK James Cupples, El Dorado, AR Eddie Daniel, Rogers, AR Jack Daniels, North Little Rock, AR Alexander Davie, Little Rock, AR David Davies, Fayetteville, AR Terry Dean, Pea Ridge, AR Ronnie Deere, Benton, AR Richard Derickson, North Little Rock, AR Jim Destiche, Little Rock, AR Jimmy Dickerson, Clarksville, AR Rickey Dickey, Pine Bluff, AR Michael Ditzig, Benton, AR Carl Dobbs, Melbourne, AR Bruce Dodson, Hot Springs, AR Scott Doss, Warren, AR David Eddy, Morrilton, AR John Edwards, North Little Rock, AR David Ellison, North Little Rock, AR John Engelke, Fairfield Bay, AR Michael Ervin, Harrison, AR John Eubanks, Rogers, AR Williams Eubanks, Pine Bluff, AR Rick Finch, North Little Rock, AR Charles Findley, Stuttgart, AR Ray Fish, Little Rock, AR Anthony Fisher, Neosho, MO Mark Fisher, Harrison, AR David Ford, Raytown, MO Thomas Foster, North Little Rock, AR John Francisco, Ballwin, MO David Frankenberger, Pocahontas, AR David French, Hot Springs, AR Steven Gattis, Ratcliff, AR Craig Gaylor, Little Rock, AR Yocum Hall 455 Rodney Gertson, Shreveport, LA Gregory Gibson, Lavaca, AR lames Gillenwater, Memphis, TN Michael Glaze, North Little Rock, AR Michael Godfrey, Harrison, AR Elbert Godwin, El Dorado, AR Gerald Greer, Camden, AR Robert Grim, Hartford, AR Mark Gross, Fort Smith, AR Ronnie Guyton, Mountain Home, AR Darren Hall, Alexandria, VA Gene Hamilton, Foreman, AR Herman Hamilton, Hamburg, AR John Harp, North Little Rock, AR Craig Harper, North Little Rock, AR Scott Harrington, Sheridan, AR David Hawkins, Texarkana, AR Steven Haynes, Sherwood, AR Scott Hearn, Benton, AR Ruvian Hendrick, Shreveport, LA Michael Henry, Little Rock, AR William Henry, Little Rock, AR Thomas Herbey, Pine Bluff, AR Charles Hesselbein, Paragould, AR Mike Hinton, Amarillo, TX James Hoelscher, Nashville, AR Joseph Hoelscher, Nashville, AR Robert Holaway, North Little Rock, AR Bill Holt, Little Rock, AR Johnny Hopkins, Cabot, AR Jeffrey House, Fort Smith, AR Ron Hudgens, Crossed, AR Gordon Irwin, Foreman, AR Ted Ivy, Dayton, AR James Jackson, Springfield, MO Roger Jackson, Decatur, AR Roy Jackson, Pryor, OK Walter Jeffus, Camden, AR David Jenkins, Warren, AR Thomas Johnson, Mena, AR Harry Jones, Waldron, AR Robert Jones, Cabot, AR Doug Jordan, Little Rock, AR Hunter Judkins, Little Rock, AR David Kahanamoku, Kamuela, HI James Kay, Wynne, AR Del Keith, Pearcy, AR Bobby Kiehl, North Little Rock, AR Thomas Kiene, Charleston, AR Stephen Killingsworth, North Little Rock, AR Randy Kincannon, Pearcy, AR Andy Kinslow, Russellville, AR Baker Kurrus, Hot Springs, AR Charles Larrison, Little Rock, AR George Lindley, Ozark, AR Stephen Loudermilk, Irving, TX Jeffery Lovell, Batesville, AR Mark Lowery, North Little Rock, AR Edward Lowry, McLean, VA Donald Lynn, Fordyce, AR 456 Yocum Hall LEFT: The weekend of the Tulsa game was a busy weekend for many Yocum residents as the hall renamed it Rally Weekend. Among the activities a bicycle rally was planned in which the men were timed in riding a route from Yocum to Mt. Sequoyah. john McCallum, Branson, MO Do If Marrs, Wesley; AR Allen Mcllroy, Ozark, AR Tom McMurray, Van Buren, AR Michael Meuwly, West Monroe, LA Timothy Milar, Holiday IslandAR Michael Miller, Hot Springs, AR Kenneth Mills, West Memphis, AR Paul Mills, Hot Springs, AR Randy Mooney, Benton, AR Steven Morgan, Clarksville, AR Robert Mullins, DeQueen, AR Mike Murphy, Crossed, AR Hiram Nakdimen, Fort Smith, AR Rodney Nance, West Memphis, AR Chester Naramore, El Dorado, AR Michael Necessary, Rogers, AR Kenneth Neece, Walnut Ridge, AR Jerald Norton, Pine Bluff, AR Teddy Overturff, Shirley, AR Ajit Paralkar, Bombay, India joey Park, Foreman, AR Jim Phillips, Hot Springs, AR Scott Phillips, Little Rock, AR Gary Pierce, Crossett, AR Thomas Pittman, Huntsville, AR Paul Pitts, Memphis, TN David Pollard, Yocum, AR Robert Pool, Denison, TX Billy Porter, Jacksonville, AR Rex Porter, Salt Lake City, Utah Val Price, Jonesboro, AR William Pri nce, Mount Ida, AR Arthur Pruitt, Little Rock, AR Phillip Pryor, Crossett, AR Randy Putt, North Little Rock, AR Yocum Hall 457 Rex Ramsay, Benton, AR Tony Ramsey, Bauxite, AR Matthew Reed, Austin, A ? Richard Renfro, North Little Rock, A ? Jeff Reynerson, Eureka Springs, A ? George Rhoads, Paragould, AR Walt Riddick, . ff e Rock , A ? Paul Rider, Sherman, 7X Randy Ripley, Corssett, AR Michael Rogers, Jacksonville, A ? Charles Rogers, Shreveport, LA Mark Rogers, North . ft e fioc c, Aft William Rogers, Monticello, AR William Rosenaur, El Dorado, A ? Terry Russell, DeQueen, AR Randy Sams, L ft e Rock, AR Roy Sargent, West Fork, A ? Roger Schoessel, Osceola, AR Clifton Scogin, . tt e Rock, AR Gary Sharp, Little Rock, AR Edward Shipman, Marshall, AR James Smith, Joplin, MO David Spencer, Little Rock, AR Jonathan Steele, Mount Ida, AR Don Stinson, Fayetteville, AR Robert Story, Harrison, AR Brian Strang, Fort Smith, AR Jeffrey Stroud, Huntsville, AR Steven Stroud, Cushman, AR Douglas Swink, Imboden, AR John Swofford, Fort Smith, AR Paul Teague, Alma, AR Joe Templeton, Tulsa, OK William Thompson, Little Rock, AR David Toft, Aurora, MO Steven Trusty, Paris, AR Kevin Twedt, Little Rock, AR Wade VanArsdale, Clarksville, AR Ted Vandekamp, Searcy, AR Hugh Watson, El Dorado, AR Michael Watson, Mabelvale, AR Bill Weber, Cherry Hill, NJ Mark Wellborn, Little Rock, AR Richard Wharton, El Dorado, AR Wayne Wheel is, Hot Springs, AR Robert White, El Dorado, AR Thomas White, Mena, AR Douglas Wilcox, Malvern, AR Ricky Willis, Jacksonville, AR J. D. Wilson, Jackson, MS George Woerner, Stuttgart, AR Lawrence Wood, North Little Rock, AR David Woods, Carlisle, AR Douglas Wright, Camden, AR Chuck Zabinski, Rogers, AR Earl Zachry, Lockesburg, AR 458 Yocum Hall Residence Halls 459 Greeks Interfraternity Council The intent and purpose of frater¬ nity extends far beyond its social face. The four year bond to a frater¬ nity is a period of character develop¬ ment and solidification which serves to arm us against future complexities. Fraternity teaches the value of complete manhood — the ability to be aggressive and yet be tempered with humility; to stand fast for indi¬ vidual opinion and yet work well col¬ lectively. As fraternity men we must realize that although our objectives are noble and essential, our methodol¬ ogy must be continually revised in order to achieve those noble goals. These are the ideals of all fraterni¬ ties, whatever their separate convic¬ tion may be and in the expression of ideals lay the function of the IFC, for it is only as successful as the member fraternities. The function of the Inter¬ fraternity Council is to coordinate the efforts of its members and to insure to each member fraternity the freedom and assistance required to achieve its end results. Over the past year, not only were many innovations made and services performed, but many intangible ele¬ ments were felt. The most important of their abstractions were an air of fairness and a unity of purpose. It is paramount that these be perpetuated in the coming year for the benefit of all good men. Mark Jones, President INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, Row 1: John Smith, Danny Johnson, Robert McClure, Mark Jones, Tom Jacobs, Jeff Lorenzo, Jo McCain. Row 2: Joel Hamilton, Ed Crane, Roy Gaskill, Gregg Davis, Bobby Coleman, Terry Lamb, Gary Baumann, Reginald Campbell. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS, Row 1: Bill Edwards, secretary; Bruce Vorsanger, rush chair¬ man; Bill Horne, rush chairman. Row 2: Mark Jones, president. Row 3: Mark Saviers, vice president; Tom Jacobs, treasurer; Gary Baumann, advisor. Panhellenic Council PANHELLENIC, Row 1: Ginger Moore. Row 2: Margaret Buford, Cathy Hinshaw, Barb Cole, Bee Catlett. Row 3: Georgia Trotter, Margrart Turner, Paula Kraft, Tena Harmon, Brooke Frieden, Beth Hensley, Celia Durrett. Row 4: )oanne Dirden, Brenda Brenner. Row 5: Bobbie McCoy. Row 6: Ferris Cook, Mary Ruth Howell, Anitra Williams, Pam Hackney, Karen Kennedy, Deann Dodd, Debbie )o McAllister Row 7- Becky Mosley, Pam Houser, Marsha Driver, Becky Hart, Ruth Atkinson, Robbi Rice, Jana Hamilton, Alison Taylor. PANHELLENIC OFFICERS, Row 1: Cathy Hinshaw, Becky Bealle. Row 2: Brooke Frieden, Lugene McNiel, Ginger Moore. Panhellenic Council is the representa¬ tive decision-making body of the Greek Sorority system. It is composed of two delegates and the President from each of the ten sororities. Panhellenic strives to maintain an open communication line within and beyond the Greek system and is functional in the exchange of ideas. Its activities and accomplishments are char¬ acterized by scholastic, social, service, as well as, Greek qualities. Overall, 1975 was an exceptional year for sorority women as Panhellenic organ¬ ized and sponsored two formal Rushes — one in April and a new Rush system extending eligibility to freshman women in August. Much of Panhellenic ' s attention in the spring semester was directed to the for¬ mation of the newly adopted Rush sys¬ tem. At the AWS Spring Festival, Panhel¬ lenic awarded three scholarships to Greeks and non-Greeks. Early planning for Greek Week 1976 was begun by the selection of the Greek Week Chairper¬ son. After Rush in August, work was done to evaluate the new system and coordinate goals with the residence halls for fresh¬ man pledge programs. Also in the fall, Panhellenic sponsored a Pep Rally in the Greek Theatre, welcomed Dr. Charles Leone to the University at a reception in his honor, and organized and co-spon¬ sored with Interfraternity Council a party during Texas Week. Efforts toward a serv¬ ice project during 1975 were concen¬ trated for the American Diabetes Associ¬ ation. Other community service included assistance to needy and disaster-struck families. Panhellenic made internal revisions in January, and in February turned the 1976 year over to new delegates with a work¬ shop on the representative ' s role in set¬ ting group goals and decision-making. IfyMtiJL- (=tyuLdjt -) Brooke Frieden, President Panhellenic 461 Alpha Chi Omega Joanie Acton, Mountain Home, AR Deborah Beckman, Shreveport, LA Deborah Bird, Annandale, VA Vicki Blomquist, Council Bluffs, IO Ann Brandon, Shreveport, LA Jocelyn Brown, Fayetteville, AR Rebecca Cobb, Benton, AR Shari Covey, Little Rock, AR Barbara Davis, Fort Smith, AR Karen Flanigan, Knobel, AR Linda Green, Saint Louis, MO Tena Harmon, Hughes Springs, TX Nancy Hull, New Blaine, AR Joann Jacobs, Joplin, MO Billye Kelly, Kennsett, AR Charlotte Kilgore, Tulsa, OK Darla Lawson, Pine Bluff, AR Paula Kraft, Nevada, MO Julia Loring, Rogers, AR Linda Lum, Camden, AR Anna McFadden, Carlisle, AR Dianna Monroe, West Memphis, AR Valerie Murphy, Centralia, IL Margaret O ' Neill, Fort Smith, AR Kathryn Pool, North Little Rock, AR Cynthia Rochelle, Warren, AR Deborah Satterfield, Green Forrest, AR Lindy Staats, Valaparaiso, IN Julia Taylor, Fayetteville, AR Karen Turnbow, Springdale, AR Martha Woolley, Portage, Wl 462 AXO Founded in 1885 at DePaul Univer¬ sity at Greencastle, Indiana, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority has grown to include 117 chapters nationally. The Delta Rho chapter, chartered at the U of A on December 2, 1961, had numerous campus leaders. Julia Harris served as province president of Alpha Chi Omega and Rosie Fairhead chaired the ASG legis¬ lative Relations Committee. Becky Cobb was a member of Cardinal Key and Linda Lum was a member of Angel Flight. Joanie Acton was a member of Schola Cantorum and Terry Patterson sang with the Uark- ettes, Sue Flowers was a member of the 1976 Razorback staff. Alpha Chis were also members of several little sisters groups, ASG, ABC, Arkansas Union, Kappa Delta Pi, and Phi Omicron Nu. Rosie Fairhead was selected for Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities and Lindy Staats was sweetheart of Sigma Pi Fraternity. Paula Kraft was president of Alpha Chi Omega. Other officers included: Julia Taylor, vice president; Julie Lor- ing, secretary; Linda Lum, treasurer; Barbara Davis, rush chairman; and Lindy Staats, pledge trainer. | 1 - Jp ■: [ 1 r 7liwml mm m JB A «r| M AXQ 463 Alpha Delta Pi Founded May 15,1851 at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority granted a charter to the Delta Delta Chapter in 1957. ADn Laura Jansen served as Pan- hellenic Rush Book editor and was associate editor of the Arkansas Trav¬ eler. Ginger Moore was rush chair¬ man for Panhellenic and was Soror¬ ity Model Pledge. Gail Garner and Debbie Jo McAllister were members of Mortar Board and Laura Jansen and Ginger Moore were members of Car¬ dinal Key. Laura Jansen was also named to Who ' s Who. Dottie Patton and Nancy Rosen¬ baum were twirlers for the Razorback Band. Terry Ward was sweetheart of Kappa Kappa Psi and Katie Kirk was Agri Queen. Alpha Delta Pi ' s were also active in Order of Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Angel Flight, AWS, ASG, ABC, Arkansas Union and Razorback Band. Debbie Jo McAllister served as president of Alpha Delta Pi. Other officers included: Kay Marak, vice president; Ann Daugherty, secretary; Connie Frenz, treasurer; Katie Kirk, rush chairman; and Linda Ruble and Lynn Boyd, pledge trainers. 464 AAfl Teresa Arnold, Corning, AR Sharon Ashley, Osceola, AR Rebecca Babbit, Kimberling City, MO Terry Blasdel, Yellville, AR Diane Bowman, Fayetteville, AR Donna Butler, Booneville, AR Brenda Calloway, Fayetteville, AR Jackie Clark, Oklahoma City, OK Janet Dean, Little Rock, AR Diann Dodd, Batesville, AR Joyce Dorethy, Lakeview, AR Kathy Estep, New York, NY Cheryl Evans, Yellville, AR Lynette Fincher, Magnolia, AR Connie Frenz, Bull Shoals, Ak Gail Garner, North Little Rock, AR Cynthia Gilpin, Emporia, KS Sherry Glover, Pine Bluff, AR Diane Grizzell, North Little Rock, AR Lisa Hemmert, Cotter, AR Marilyn Horton, Berryville, AR Charla Howard, Rogers, AR Sandy Hurt, Clayton, CA Rene Inman, Stuttgart, AR Laura Jansen, Fort Smith, AR Jerry King, Fontana, CA Julie King, Dallas, TX Katie Kirk, Batesville, AR Dana Knoll, Stuttgart, AR Debbie Love, Arkadelphia, AR Melody Lybrand, Pine Bluff, AR Debbie Jo McAllister, North Little Rock, AR Maureen Mahoney, Kansas City, KS Kay Marak, Little Rock, AR Lisa Mendlick, Eureka Springs, AR Tracy Mogel, Hutchinson, KS Ginger Moore, Alexandria, LA Elizabeth Neeley, Fort Worth, TX Pat O ' Neal, Fort Smith, AR Susan Owens, Bull Shoals, AR Cynthia Parker, Carlisle, AR Dottie Patton, Jonesboro, AR Lisa Robinson, Little Rock, AR Lori Robinson, Little Rock, AR Nancy Robison, Shawnee Mission, KS Nancy Rosenbaum, Ashdown, AR Linda Ruble, Fayetteville, AR Viki Sheets, Little Rock, AR Lee Simmons, Fayetteville, AR Julie Solomon, Dallas, TX Leslie Sturtevant, Springfield, MO Roxanne Thomas, Kansas City, MO Lisa Thomason, North Little Rock, AR Susan Tiemann, Kansas City, MO Barb Trace, Fort Dodge, IA Terry Ward, Springdale, AR Kay Wilkins, Little Rock, AR Andrea Williams, Malvern, AR Nancy Williams, Jacksonville, AR Jean Young, Van Buren, AR Becky Zenor, Amarillo, TX AAfl 465 Alpha Gamma Rho Founded at the University of Illi¬ nois, Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity chartered the Alpha lota chapter in 1934. The men of Alpha Gamma Rho were among the active leaders in campus activities. Doug Vail served as president of Cardinal XX, a sophomore honorary. Bill Paddack and Mark Kersey were also members of Cardinal XX. Jack Skinner served as president of Omi- cron Delta Kappa and Brent Howton served as vice president. Jack Skinner was selected for Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities and for Order of Omega. Bill Paddack served as sports editor for the Traveler and sports writer for the 1976 Razorback. Mark Waldrip was president of ASA. Members of Alpha Gamma Rho were also members of IFC, ASC, Arkansas Union, KUAF, Phi Eta Sigma, ASA and Alpha Zeta. Jack Skinner served as president of Alpha Gamma Rho. Other officers included: Greg Satterfield, vice presi¬ dent; Stanley Baker, secretary; Dennis Ingram, treasurer; Lee Earhart, rush chairman; and Mark Waldrip, pledge trainer. 466 AfP Stanley Baker, Moro, AR Steven Bennett, Luxora, AR Alan Breedlove, Fort Smith, AR Steve Brooks, Springdale, AR Jerry Burkett, Stuttgart, AR Daniel Conatser, Fort Smith, AR Roger Corbin, Greenwood , AR Charles Council, Charleston, AR Lee Earhart, Stuttgart, AR Gary Groce, Benton, AR Larry Holland, Branch, AR Brent Howton, Palestine, AR Dan Hudgens, Lincoln, AR Dennis Ingram, El Dorado, AR Thomas Jackson, Judsonia, AR Timothy Jackson, tureka Springs, AR Mark Kersey, Greenwood, AR Rodney Ki I bourn, Green Forest, AR Charles Lawrence, Nashville, AR David Lee, Ratcliff, AR Charles Looney, Camden, AR Marc McCain, Mansfield, AR Arlis McGehee, Alpena, AR Houston Orr, Paragould, AR William Paddack, Hartford, AR John Pendergrass, Charleston, AR Lynn Sanderson, Huntington, AR Greg Satterfield, Green Forest, AR Thomas Sharp, Green Forest, AR Bruce Smith, Dallas, TX Greer Smith, Daingerfield, TX John Smith, Fort Smith, AR John Taylor, England, AR Mark Waldrip, Moro, AR Jerry Ware, Oak Grove, AR Steve Williams, Lincoln, AR James Womack, Stephens, AR Reggie Yates, Fort Smith, AR AfP 467 Alpha Kappa Lambda I V , W BsSbT Ji jOEfflPli RS l i M li ruflgflr M 1 Founded April 27, 1907 at the Uni ' versity of California at Berkeley Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity char¬ tered the Alpha Mu chapter at the University December 12, 1964 to become one of the youngest fraterni ' ties nationally and locally. The men of Alpha Kappa Lambda were involved in several campus organiza¬ tions. Tim Yarbrough was selected for Order of Omega greek honorary- Scott Morgan, Bradley Slaughter and Cary Leis were representatives to IFC David Murchison and Arvil Hebert in Air Force ROTC and Roger Williams was a member of the Freshman Fra¬ ternity Council. Members of Alpha Kappa Lambda were also active in Phi Eta Sigma, Order of Omega, IFC, ASC, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Arkansas Union, Alpha Kappa Psi and ABC. Bradley Slaughter served as presi¬ dent of Alpha Kappa Lambda. Other officers included: Gary Leis, vice president; Gary Wright, secretary, Gary Wilks, treasurer; Randy Parker, rush chairman; and Leland Sykes, pledge trainer. 468 AKA David Bayes, Hamburg, AR Larry Benson, Camden, A ? David Bonner, Fayetteville, AR Rick Brown, Springdale, AR Tom Carroll, Lamar , MO Curl is Carter, Springfield, MO Edward Dale, Fayetteville, AR Larry Ezell, Corning, AR Wayne Ezell, Corning, AR Joseph Floyd, Nashville, AR Robert Freer, Fayetteville, AR James Frye, Dallas, TX Benny Green, Little Rock, AR Timothy Haley, McCehee, AR Arvil Hebert, North Little Rock, AR Robert Jackson, Monticello, AR Richard Johnson, Newport, AR Cary Leis, Rogers, AR Wallace Lewallen, Knobel, AR Joseph Litzinger, Fayetteville, AR William Maynard, Dallas, TX Scott Morgan, Pompton Lakes, N) David Murchison, Albuquerque, NM Clifford Newkirk, Des Moines, IA Gregory Ostedgaard, North Little Rock, AR Randy Parker, Benton, AR Robert Parker, Benton, AR Patrick Phillips, Springdale, AR William Pope, Mineral Springs, AR Danny Slaton, Lockesburg, AR Bradley Slaughter, Batesville, AR Marc Smith, Springfield, MO J. Walker, Danville, AR Gary Wilks, Malvern, AR Roger Williams, Little Rock, AR Rick Williamson Rufus Wolff, Nashville, AR Gary Wright, Alexandria, LA Greg Yarbrough, Harrison, AR Timothy Yarbrough, Malvern, AR AKA 469 Alpha Phi Alpha Anthony Acklin, Conway; AR Garry Brown, Newport, AR Reginald Campbell, Pine Bluff, AR Carney Carroll, Malvern, AR Tony Childs, Brickeys, AR John Colbert, Lexa, AR Flotilie Farr, Forrest City , AR Jeffrey French, Turrell, AR Dale Hamilton, Nashville, AR Harvey Hampton, Forrest City , AR Everette L. Harris, Z. ff e Rock, AR Ronald Jordan, North E ff e Rock, AR Arvid Mukes, llta Bena, MS Frederick Toilette, Little Rock, AR 470 a4 a Founded at Cornell University at Ithaca, New York in 1906, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, the first black greek organization, granted a charter April 27,1975 to the Kappa Kappa chapter. Butch Carroll was treasurer and Ronald Jordon was personnel direc¬ tor for ASG. Anthony Acklin served as treasurer of Black Americans for Democracy. Lynn Harris was produc¬ tion supervisor of the 1976 RAZOR- BACK and a member of Phi Eta Sigma. Ron Jordon was a resident assistant. Harvey Hampton was a defensive starter for the Razorbacks and Jeffery French was an ASG sena¬ tor. Ron Jordon was named to Who ' s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities and John Colbert was a member of Kappa Delta Pi. Lynn Harris served as president of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Other o fficers included: Garry Brown, vice president; Dale Hamilton, secretary; John Colbert, corresponding secre¬ tary; Anthony Acklin, treasurer; Ron Jordon, rush chairman; and Frederick Toilette, dean of pledges. A t A 471 Chi Omega Founded on April 5, 1895 at the University of Arkansas, the Chi Omega Sorority now boasts 163 chapters across the country. The national president of Chi Omega, Mrs. Winnie Bower, was a member of the U of A Psi Chapter. Members of Chi Omega were active participants and leaders of several U of A organizations in 1976. Jean Hopkins served as president of Chimes and Kathy Hudgens served as commander of Angel Flight. Libby McCollum and Karen Johansen were members of Mortar Board, while Fer¬ ris Cook, Terri Clayton and Karen Johansen were selected for Order of Omega. Virginia Shepherd and Tan- sill Stough served as varsity cheer¬ leaders and Jane Hopkins was a staff member of the 1976 Razorback Members of Chi Omega were active in Chimes, Cardinal Key, Alpha Lambda Delta, Panhellenic, ASG, ABC and Arkansas Union. Donna Kirkpatrick was the 1975 Miss Sorority Pledge Queen, Julie Cook was a 1976 Razorback Beauty and Cindy Sagely was a member of the 1975 Homecoming Court. Officers included: Ferris Cook, president; Barbara Boyd, vice presi¬ dent; Becky Bealle, secretary; Connie Henry, treasurer; Janie Westbrook and Vicki Vanzandt, rush chairmen; and Ann Conner, pledge trainer. Cindy Allen, Memphis 77V Nancy Allen, Memphis, 77V Pam Baumgardner, El Dorado, AR Becky Bealle, Monroe, LA Susan Benton, Forrest City , AR Kimberly Blakely, Searcy , AR Deborah Blodgett, North Little Rock, AR Barbara Boyd, Lake Village, AR Diana Brinkley, North Little Rock, AR Mary Cameron, Hammond , LA Terry Clayton, Little Rock; AR Ann Conner, Newport; AR Ferris Cooke, Little Rock; AR Christie Ellison, Paragould, AR Sally Fay, Joplin, MO Margie Fink, Fort Smith, AR Barbara Fogg, Forrest City; AR Mary Fowler, Hot Springs, AR Suzanne Carison, FI Dorado, AR Jill Gentry, Springfield, MO Jane Haigh, Stuttgart; AR Lynn Hamilton, Bartlesville, OK Cindy Hill, Hot Springs, AR Jane Hopkins, Van Buren, AR Jean Hopkins, Van Buren, AR Kathy Hudgens, Hot Springs, AR Paula Irwin, Springdale, AR Karen Johanson, Fayetteville, AR Virginia Johnson, Blytheville, AR Judy Kaufman, McGehee, AR Bonnie Kelly, Helena, AR Peggy Lally, McGehee, AR Lisa Laughlin, Fort Smith, AR Laquita Mason, Carlissle Carol McClure, Malvern, AR Elizabeth McCollum, Forrest City, AR 472 XQ Kathy McDonald, Newport, AR Ann McElroy, El Dorado, AR Julia McHaney, Blytheville, AR Lisa McLaughlin, Springdale, AR Drew Myer, McGehee, AR Betsy Neath, Huntington Beach, CA Ellen Nichol, Pine Bluff ' , AR Lydia Penick, Little Rock, AR Peggy Purtle, El Dorado, AR Elizabeth Ralls, Fayetteville, AR Nancy Roles, Hot Springs, AR Sara Schreit, Paragould, AR Virginia Shepherd, Pine Bluff, AR Melinda Smith, Jacksonville, AR Elizabeth Snowden, Brinkley, AR Tansill Stough, Hot Springs, AR Susanne Sulcer, Palestine, AR Leslie Tatman, Arkadelphia, AR Jan Taylor, Batesville, AR Ann Terry, Blytheville, AR Susanne Tortorich, Pine Bluff, AR Vicki VanZandt, Fort Smith, AR Mickey Vestal, North Little Rock, AR Karen Watson, Paragould, AR Janie Westbrook, Hazen, AR K. K. Wilson, West Memphis, AR Lynn Wilson, Little Rock, AR Susan Wynne, Fordyce, AR XO 473 Delta Delta Delta The Delta Delta Delta sorority which was founded in 1888 at Boston University, in Boston, Massachusetts, granted a charter to the Delta lota Chapter at the U of A in November of 1913. Lugene McNeil of Tri-Delta served as vice president of Panhellenic Council and Brenda Brenner and Ann Teaford were selected for Mortar Board. Terri Bales, Brenda Brenner, and Ann Teaford were members of Order of Omega while Joe Ellen Chivers, June Ford and Elaine Ashley served in Cardinal Key. Kris Shepherd was captain of the varsity cheerlead¬ ers with Sharon Vaughn and Carol Hughes serving as members of the squad. Tri-Deltas also held membership in Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cadettes, ABC, ASG, and Schola Can- torum. Kelley Cathey and Cindy Gathwright were twirlers for the Marching Razorback Band. Susan Scarbrough was Phi Delta Theta Sweetheart, June Ford was first alternate to Miss U of A, Cathy Kin- grey was first runner-up to Miss Sorority Pledge Queen, and Marcia Ellis was a 1976 Razorback Beauty and a member of the homecoming court. Officers of Delta Delta Delta included: Brenda Brenner, president; Cindy Alvord, vice president; Sue Houcher, secretary; Karen Holeman, treasurer and Jacki Cawood, rush chairman. HHHHI 474 AAA Connie Allred, Mountain Home , AR Cindy Alvord, Shreveport; LA Elaine Ashley, Harrison, A ? Regina Bailey, Magnolia , A ? Terry Bales, Dallas, TX Teresa Ballard, Walnut Ridge, AR Sarah Basham, Fort Smith , A ? Lisa Bell, Mineral Springs , A ? Susan Blagg, Dumas, AR Jo Blankenship, Grady , AR Brenda Brenner, Parkin , A ? Vickie Brunson, Fayetteville , A ? Jacki Cawood, Springdale , A ? Jo Ellen Chivers, Siloam Springs, AR Cindy Cottier, Springfield, MO Lee Cousins, Fayetteville , A ? Mala Daggett, Osceola , A ? Doris Dempsey, Russellville , AR Susan Denty, Fort Smith, AR LuAnne Dillard, Nashville, AR Marcia Ellis, El Dorado , AR Carolyn Falge, Waynesville, MO Cindy Featherston, Rison, AR Mary Feltych, Joplin, MO Cheryl Flowers, Texarkana, AR Tracey Floyd, Forrest City , AR June Ford, Warren, AR Dena French, Morn, AR Cindy Gathright, Ashdown , AR Lisa Garner, Rison, AR Sherri Gilliland, Siloam Springs, AR Meg Gooch, Dumas, AR Patrice Gurley, Blytheville, AR Susan Harrel, L ff e Rock, AR Nancy Harrison, Blytheville, AR Linda Hitchcock, Jonesboro, AR Mary Holt, Huntsville, AR Sue Houchen, West Memphis, AR Pamela Houser, Kansas City, MO Martha Huey, Warren, AR Carol Hughes, West Memphis, AR Susan Hurley, El Dorado, AR Marsue Johnson, Texarkana, TX Lesa Mahan, Fayetteville, AR Lugene McNeill, Fort Smith, AR Ellen Moore, North Little Rock, AR Linda Moore, Harrison, AR Linda Mosley, Fort Smith, AR Paige Partain, Van Buren, AR Patricia Pearson, McCehee, AR Sherri Pierce, Rison, AR Carol Post, Fort Smith, AR Maureen Renard, Nashville, AR Connie Skarda, Hazen, AR Cindy Smith, West Memphis, AR Laura Thompson, Okay, AR Carol Utley, Nashville, AR Sharon Vaughn, Searcy, AR Sandy Weaver, Blytheville, AR Rebecca West, Pocahontas, AR Bobbi Willnite, Fayetteville, AR Kaylynn Young, Hot Springs, AR AAA 475 Delta Gamma Brenda Baker, El Dorado, AR Elizabeth Baumann, Little Rock, AR Anna Beasley, Hot Springs, AR Becky Beasley, Hot Springs, AR Rosemary Blankenship, West Memphis, AR Charlotte Bowman, Little Rock, AR Joyce Bradley, Fort Smith, AR jane Bridges, Little Rock, AR Dixie Bright, Manilla, AR Sara Bunyard, Perryville, AR Diane Burk, Fayetteville, AR Terri Bynum, Dermott, AR Cathryn Cannon, Monroe, LA Barbara Cole, Clen Ellyn, IL Jerri Curless, Lamar, MO Carol Dale, Joplin, MO Debbie Darnell, Fort Worth, TX Cindy Davis, Fort Smith, AR Paula Dee, Houston, TX Celia Durrett, Tahlequah, OK Tamara Flanigan, Little Rock, AR Le Ann Fulenwider, Hot Springs, AR Terri Goddard, Fort Smith, AR Ingrid Granholm, Vasavagen, Sweden 476 Af December 1873, at Lewis School in Oxford, Mississippi was the founding of Delta Gamma sorority. Alpha Omega chapter of Delta Gamma was chartered on October 11,1930. The ladies of Delta Gamma sorority were among the many students involved in campus activities. Beth Hensley and Connie Tucker were selected for both Mortar Board and Order of Omega. Connie Tucker was selected for Who ' s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities and also served as busi¬ ness manager of both the 1975 and 1976 Razorbacks, while Elaine Smith served as a staff writer for two years. Delta Gamma had members in Angel Flight, Sigma Delta Chi, ASG, ABC, Phi Beta Lambda, Phi Upsilon Omicron, and Kappa Delta Pi. Julie Harned was a Razorback Beauty finalist, Pam Summers was Lambda Chi Alpha sweetheart, Le Ann Fulenwider was second runner- up to Miss U of A and Susie Talbert was Fiji Island Princess. Beth Hensley served as president of Delta Gamma. Other officers included: Hitce Bradley, vice presi¬ dent; Sarah Swain, secretary; Becky Beasley, treasurer; Connie Tucker, rush chairman, and Mitzi Moore, pledge trainer. Gail Greenway, Little Rock, AR Julie Harned, Olathe, KS Jane Harrell, Wynne, AR Stephanie Harris, Van Burer, AR Leann Harrison, Roland , AR Jan Henry, Greenwood ' , AR Beth Hensley, Charleston, AR Sara Hensley, Charleston, AR Cathleen Hickey, Helena, AR Debra Holland, Greenwood, AR Amy Howard, Clarkedale, AR Kim Humphreys, Fort Smith, AR Teresa Hunter, McKinney, TX Joan Joyce, Tulsa, OK Melissa Keeling, North Little Rock, AR Kelly King, Redmond, WA Dana Lockhart, Fort Smith, AR Leah May, Hot Springs, AR Carmen Mazzia, Hot Springs, AR Rita McBurnett, Carlisle, AR Mitzi Moore, Heth, AR Kathy Nelser, Fort Smith, AR Jean Osbun, Fort Smith, AR Marsha Pharr, Lincoln, AR Phyllis Piper, Joplin, MO Betsy Plummer, Bren ham, TX Karen Pottebaum, Cassville, MO Patti Rasberry, St. Louis, MO Carolyn Reed, Hot Springs, AR Joanie Reints, Fort Smith, AR Terry Reynolds, Little Rock, AR Jennifer Rodgers, Overland Park, KS Elaine Smith, Shreveport, LA Diane Stevens, Rogers, AR Pam Summers, Rogers, AR Sarah Swain, San Antonio, TX Janet Swann, Little Rock, AR Susie Talbot, Shreveport, LA Deborah Thompson, Hot Springs, AR Connie Tucker, Prairie Grove, AR Becky TumiIty, Tulsa, OK Julie Wesson, Lakeville, AR Beverly Willey, Clarksville, AR Alpha Kappa Alpha Founded January 8,1908 at Howard University in Washington D.C., Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority became the first black sorority established. The Vine Sisters, the U of A Alpha Kappa Alpha Interest group, consisted of 32 members. Fifteen were installed as charter members of the Kappa lota chapter March 22,1976. Members of Alpha Kappa Alpha were active in campus organizations. Mellonee Carrigan was editor of the RAD. Times and Debra Wilson was a member of the 1976 Razorback Staff. Linda Johnson and Maxine Franklin served as resident assistants, and Adrian Hammonds was a minority assistant. Besides being named Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart, Linda Johnson was selected for Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Elfredia Phillips and Michelle Davis were members of the 1975 Homecoming Court. Alpha Kappa Alpha also had several members on the Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart Court. Officers of the Alpha Kappa Alpha group included: Deborah Lewis, president; Karen Simmons, vice pres¬ ident; Elsie Neal, secretary; and Deborah Wilson, treasurer. Mellonee Carrigan, Chicago, IL Doris Franklin, Helena, AR Adrian Hammonds, W. Helena, AR Joyce Hopson, Buckner; AR Linda Johnson Linda Johnson Deborah Lewis, Helena, AR Elsie Neal, Augusta, AR Elfredia Phillips, Waldo, AR Sandra McCall, Marianna, AR Karen Simmons, Fountain Hill, AR Naomi Smith, Newport, AR Deborah Wilson, Star City, AR 478 AKA Delta Sigma Theta Founded in 1913 at Floward Uni¬ versity in Washington, D.C., Delta Sigma Theta Sorority granted a char¬ ter to the Lambda Theta chapter mak¬ ing it the first black greek organiza¬ tion at the U of A. Dinah Gail Gant served as presi¬ dent of Black Americans for Democ¬ racy. Margaret Turner and Joanne Dirden were both minority assistants. Cassandra Wilkins was a member of the Judicial Board and Georgia Trot¬ ter was treasurer of Panhellenic. Jan¬ ice Cooper was a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta. Margaret Turnerand Dinah Gail Gant were named to Who ' s Who Among Students In American Col¬ leges and Universities. Dinah was also Miss B.A.D. and Cassandra Wil¬ kins was sweetheart for Omega Psi Phi fraternity. Joevelyn George was Lampdos Club sweetheart and Cathy Owens and Rita Stitt were members of Alpha Phi Alpha sweetheart court. Margaret Turner was president of Delta Sigma Theta. Other officers included: Cassandra Wilkins, vice president; Joanne Dirden, secretary; Georgia Trotter, treasurer; and Emily Gaddie, dean of pledges. Janice Cooper, West Memphis, AR Emily Gaddie, Little Rock, AR Joevelyn George, Emerson, AR Dinah Gant, Weldon, AR Virlean Lofton, Heth, AR Bobbie McCoy, Monticello, AR Linda Shelby, West Helena, AR Rita Stitt, Newport, AR Georgia Trotter, Ashdown, AR Margaret Turner, McCaskill, AR AX© 479 Delta Upsilon Rand Adams, Mountain View ; AR David Allen, Fayetteville, AR Walter Allison, Texarkana, AR Brian Atchley, Green Forrest, AR Bradley Barber, St. James, MO Brian Beaird, Tulsa, OK Isaac Bollinger, Charleston, AR David Cain, Blytheville, AR Fred Calvert, Huntsville, AR William Campbell, Jonesboro, AR Jerry Carter, Elaine, AR Ed Crane, Little Rock, AR Curtis Creswell, Ne w Edinburg, AR joe Cripps, Fayetteville, AR John Davis, Nashville, AR Leland Denard, Decatur, AR James Edelhuber, Paris, AR William Freeman, Sapulpa, OK George Hamilton, Hot Springs, AR Joel Hamilton, Hot Springs, AR James Henderson, New York, NY Michael Huggler, Russellville, AR Thomas Jacobs, Dewitt, AR James Jones, El Dorado, AR Robert Kolf, Milwaukee, Wl Terry Lanwermeyer, Washington, MO Mark Magie, Cabot, AR Bryan, McBryde, Fayetteville, AR Larry McCool, Fayetteville, AR Craig McDaniel, Blytheville, AR Arthur Meripol, Dallas, TX Scott Mueller, Joplin, MO Keith Perry, Dewitt, AR Dale Seay, Hot Springs, AR Stephen Siceluff, Springfield, MO Ronnie Siebenmorgen, Fort Smith, AR Joe Stacy, Alma, AR Randy Strickland, Blytheville, AR Paul Tillman, Dardanelle, AR David Tucker, Pine Bluff, AR David Whittenburg, Atkins, AR 480 AY The Arkansas Chapter of Delta Upsilon Fraternity was chartered November 15, 1975. Founded in 1834 at Williams College at Williamstown, Massachusetts, Delta Upsilon now boasts 100 chapters nationally. The members of Delta Upsilon were active campus leaders at the Univer¬ sity. Ed Crane served as president of Order of Omega and was a member of Blue Key honor fraternity. Tom Jacobs served as treasurer of the Interfraternity Council and Art Meri- pol was chief photographer for the Traveler and the 1976 Razor back. Art Meripol and Ed Crane were selected for Who ' s Who Among Stu¬ dents in American Colleges and Uni¬ versities. Members of Delta Upsilon were also active members of Phi Eta Sigma, Army and Air Force ROTC, ASG Arkansas Union, KUAF, Razorback Band, UarRettes, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Psi and the 1976 Razor- back Staff. Ed Crane served as president of Delta Upsilon. Other officers included: Joel FHamilton, vice presi¬ dent; Ron Siebenmorgan, secretary; Bob Kolf, treasurer; David Tucker, rush chairman; and Bill Freeman, pledge trainer. AY 481 Farmhouse v i JEE - [ The Arkansas Chapter of Farm¬ house Fraternity was chartered in 1954. Farmhouse, founded in 1905 at the University of Missouri in Colum¬ bia, now has 24 chapters nationally. Members of the U of A chapter of Farmhouse were involved in several student organizations. Cliff Snyder and Mike Drennan were members of Interfraternity Council and Denny Terry was ASG senator. Royce Bryant was president of the agriculture honorary, Alpha Zeta, Paul Westfall was sergeant-at- arms, and Fred Dunk and Larry Fielder were members. Fred Dunk was also a member of Gamma Sigma Delta. Royce Bryant was president of Farmhouse. Other officers included: Cliff Snyder, first vice president; Phil Tacker, second vice president; Paul Westfall, secretary; John Tribulak, treasurer; Seth Merrit, rush chairman; and Fred Dunk, pledge trainer. 482 FH Royce Bryant, Nashville, AR Billy Case, Texarkana, TX Phil Dewey, Lavaca, ? Frederick Dunk, Greenbrier , A ? Larry Fielder, Wheeler; A ? David Merritt, Greenbrier , ? Peter Newton, Hot Springs, AR Charles Pickle, Van Buren, AR David Ritter, Springdale, AR James Short, Springdale, A ? Cliff Snyder, Greenbrier, AR Larry Thomason, Piggott, AR John Tribulak, A ma, A ? Paul Westfall, Nashville, AR FH 483 Kappa Alpha Theta Founded in 1870 at DePaul Univer¬ sity in Greencastle, Indiana, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority granted a char¬ ter to the Delta Nu chapter in Octo¬ ber 1966. Members of Kappa Alpha Theta held many important offices on cam¬ pus in 1976. Roberta Boyd served as president of both Mortar Board and the Student Senate, while Sally Kirby was editor of the Traveler. Ruth Atkinson, Robbi Rice, and Sally Kirby were selected for Order of Omega and three members, Roberta Boyd, Sally Kirby and Pris Jeffers were named to Who ' s Who. Theta ' s also had members in Alpha Lambda Delta, Angel Flight, ASG, ABC, Arkansas Union and KUAF. Lesa Lackey was selected Miss Congeniality in the Miss U of A pag¬ eant, Roberta Boyd was a 1976 Razor- back Beauty and Cheryl Blackwood Was runner-up for Miss Sorority Pledge Queen. Officers for Kappa Alpha Theta include: Ruth Atkinson, president; Pris Jeffers, vice-president; Becky Howell, secretary; Cathy Basham, treasurer; Lesa Lackey, rush chairman. Ruth Atkinson, Shreveport, LA Char Bankston, Jacksonville, AR Catherine Basham, Fort Smith, AR Sarah Basham, Fayetteville, AR Frankie Batchelor, Van Buren, AR Cheryl Baxter, Little Rock, AR Tonya Beane, Little Rock, AR Roberta Boyd, Jacksonville, AR Deby Bradley, Fayetteville, AR Catherine Burford, Fort Smith, AR Martha Carson, Fayetteville, AR Judith Combs, Houston, TX Jessica Cowart, Mabelvale, AR Beverly Davis, Gentry ; AR Linda Emerson, Jacksonville, AR Linda Frear, Fayetteville, AR Flo Grigsby, Malvern, AR Pam Hackney, Dallas, TX Cheryl Harris, Clarksville, AR Cassandra Henry, Russellville, AR Rebecca Howell, Russellville, AR Ellen Ingram, Pine Bluff, AR Priscilla Jeffers, Joplin, MO Jackie Jones, Minturn, AR Karen Keller, Weiner, AR Sally Kirby, Siloam Springs, AR Jan Knight, Pine Bluff, AR Lesa Lackey, Mountain View, AR Mary Lincoln, Richardson, TX Karen Mantooth, Little Rock, AR 484 KA0 Cindy Martin, Lancaster , SC Linda McGee, Texarkana, TX Vicki Moody, Walnut Ridge, AR Theresa Moore, Fayetteville, AR Robbi Rice, Little RockAR Peggy Schakel, Albuquerque, NM Gretchen Scheurich, Tulsa , OK Margaret Snyder, Mountain Home, AR Emily Stone, Monroe , LA Victry Thane, Texarkana , AR KA0 485 Kappa Kappa Gamma jerre Biggs, Springdale, AR Melinda Blair, Sallisaw, OK Brenda Box, Jonesboro, AR Patti Boyce, Pocahontas, AR Sharon Brawner, Wynne, AR Margaret Buford, Forrest City, AR Leslie Cash, Hot Springs, AR Rebecca Catlett, Little Rock, AR Pamela Clark, Springdale, AR Carren Collins, Forrest City, AR Cheryl Collins, Forrest City, AR jeanie Collyge, Fort Smith, AR Cathee Crain, Fort Smith, AR Peggy Crews, Little Rock, AR Laurie Dale, Oklahoma City, OK Trudy English, North Little Rock, AR Kaye Fancher, Berryville, AR Sandra Farmer, Crossett, AR Molly Flemming, Omaha, NB Carol Foster, Green Forrest, AR Patti Fostser, North Little Rock, AR loan Gardner, Bartlesville, OK Karen Gibbs, Wynne, AR julie Gilmore, Omaha, NB 486 KKf Crain and Kim Nicholson served on the 7976 Razorback Staff and Libby Willman was a twirler for the Razor- back Band. Marcia Hugg was Miss Daisy Mae and Leanne Knowles was a 1976 Razorback Beauty. Margaret Buford served as presi¬ dent of Kappa Kappa Gamma, with Terry LeFevre, vice president; Patti Foster, secretary; Carol Foster, trea¬ surer; Cindy Hugg, pledge trainer; and Cathy Yarbrough, rush chairman. Nancy Harrell, Kingsville, TX Rhonda Holm, Pocahontas, AR Cindy Hugg, Little Rock, AR Marcia Hugg, Little Rock, AR Beth jackson, Jasper, TX Marty Jennings, Edmond, OK Priscilla Johnsey, Jackson, TN Lorrie Johnson, Springdale, AR Liz Jordan, Renton, AR Granny Kappa, Fayetteville, AR Kathy Keech, Pine Bluff, AR Nancy Keech, Pine Bluff, AR Karla Keisher, Joplin, MO Jean Killian, Fayetteville, AR Carolyn Kirkpatrick, Jonesboro, AR Leanne Knowles, Tulsa, OK Chris Krueger, Fayetteville, AR Charmaine LeFevre, Springdale, AR Terry LeFevre, Springdale, AR Kathy Linzay, Jonesboro, AR Janet Machen, Forrest City, AR Janie McDonald, Fayetteville, AR Molly MacDonald, Dallas, TX Jeanie McKinney, Fayetteville, AR Marsha McNeil, Parkin, AR Robin McVey, Fayetteville, AR Kimberly Nicholson, Blytheville, AR Brenda Phoebus, Little Rock, AR Norma Poulsen, Si loam Springs, AR Ann Raley, Pine Bluff, AR Arleen Risley, Harrison, AR Ellen Ritchie, North Little Rock, AR Cindy Schwartz, Tulsa, OK Melissa Sink, Newport, AR Michelle Skrabanek, Pine Bluff, AR Karen Snodgrass, Nashville, AR Christie Stobaugh, Morrilton, AR Deborah Sullivan, Crossett, AR Dee Ann Thalbott, Wynne, AR Deena Trizza, Dallas, TX Cathie Walker, Springfield, MO Sheri Walker, Van Buren, AR Karen Wann, Springdale, AR Lisa Ward, Texarkana, AR Elizabeth Willman, Lonoke, AR Connie Woodruff, Carlisle, AR Jan Wrren, Platte City, MO Cathy Yarbrough, Benton, AR Lauren Zebrowski, Fort Worth, TX Founded in 1870 at Monmouth College in Monmouth, Illinois, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority chartered the Gamma Nu chapter in 1925 at the U of A. Among the Kappas who were lead¬ ers in various campus organizations in 1976 Lorrie Johnson served as pres¬ ident of Alpha Lambda Delta honor¬ ary. Jeanie Collyge served as research director for ASG and Laurie Dale served as an administrative assistant for ASG. Margaret Buford, Norma Poulson, Patti Foster, Terry LeFevre, Mindy Roberts and Trudy English served in both Mortar Board and Order of Omega. Four members of Kappa Kappa Gamma were named to Who ' s Who Among Students In American Col¬ leges and Universities. They were Missy Sink, Margaret Buford, Laurie Dale and Terry LeFevre. Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma were also active in Chimes, Cardinal Key, Alpha Lambda Delta, ASG, ABC, Uarkettes, Sigma Delta Chi and Kappa Delta Pi. Chris Krueger was a staff writer for the Traveler , Cathee KKf 487 Kappa Sigma Gary Alexander, Helena, AR Lee Allen, Little Rock, AR Tod Alstadt, Little Rock, AR James Anglin, Siloam Springs, AR Gary Arrington, Stevens, AR Joseph Baker, North Little Rock, AR Lee Beasley, Fayetteville, AR Terry Boynton, Dewitt, AR Gary Burks, Helena, AR Franklin Burske, Custer; AR Douglas Cearley, Lafayette, AR Thomas Choate, Helena, AR David Deaton, Camden, AR John Dolan, Scott, AR Halley Ferguson, Dewitt, AR William Goodwin, North Little Rock, AR Donald Hale, El Dorado, AR Tommy Hankins, North Little Rock, AR Ronald Hestir, Dewitt, AR Jeffrey Hosford, El Dorado, AR Richard Houston, Little Rock, AR Patrick Hudson, El Dorado, AR John Johnson, Nashville, AR William Langford, Fayetteville, AR Paul Lanier, Marianna, AR Russell Lyons, El Dorado, AR Ray Mallory, Proctor, AR Joseph McCain, Marianna, AR Steven McGinnis, Marianna, AR Ron McMillan, Pine Bluff, AR Mickey McPhail, Fayetteville, AR Michael Miller, Monroe, LA Percy Moss, El Dorado, AR Paul Parker, Fayetteville, AR Larry Patterson, Watson, AR George Perrin, Fort Smith, AR Philip Prewett, El Dorado, AR Gregory Satterfield, Brinkley, AR Eric Schmand, Little Rock, AR Richard Scruggs, Pine Bluff, AR Gregory Sheard, Brinkley, AR Michael Smith, Jacksonville, AR Robert Smith, Little Rock, AR Royce Strickland, El Dorado, AR Arch Underwood, Pine Bluff, AR Jonathan Underwood, Pine Bluff, AR Gregory Walker, Magnolia, AR Tommy Watts, Dewitt, AR Rusty Welch, Newport, AR Kenneth Wilson, Nashville, AR Reid Woodward, Fayetteville, AR 488 01 The Xi chapter of Kappa Sigma Fra¬ ternity was chartered at the Univer¬ sity of Arkansas of May 29, 1890. Founded at the University of Virginia, December 10,1869, at Charlottesville, Virginia, Kappa Sigma now boasts 175 chapters nationally. Kappa Sigma is one of the first fra¬ ternities established at the U of A that is still on campus. Members of Kappa Sigma were members of Phi Eta Sigma honorary, IFC, KUAF, and Cardinal XX. David Wall and Richard Gebhardt were members of Army ROTC and Bill Goodwin was active in Air Force ROTC. Robbie Wilson was a staff member of KUAF and Eric Schmand was a member of Uarkettes. Greg Walker was president of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Other offi¬ cers included Greg Alexander, vice president; Joe McCain, secretary; Mike Miller, treasurer; Gary Arring¬ ton, rush chairman; and Paul Parker, pledge trainer. DI 489 Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University, November 2,1909, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity granted a charter to the Gamma Chi Zeta chapter in 1925. Boasting 237 chapters nationally, Lambda Chi Alpha is the fourth larg¬ est and one of the youngest fraterni¬ ties. The fraternity sponsored the UA Miss Sorority Pledge Queen pag¬ eant. Michael Rice was named to Who ' s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities. Bob Cole¬ man, Jim Box, and David Mullins were members of Phi Eta Sigma hon¬ orary. Greg Perry was a member of IFC J-Board. Tommy Carraway was a photographer for the 1976 Razorback and Bill Wingfield and Ken Harrell were staff members. Members of Lambda Chi were also members of IFC, ASG, ABC, Arkansas Union, Band, Sigma Delta Chi, Uark- ettes and Alpha Kappa Psi. Officers of Lambda Chi Alpha included: Jerry Jones, president; Ken Harrell, vice president; Terry Lamb, secretary; James King, treasurer; Mike McNeil and Gene Eagle, rush chair¬ men; and Tommy Hinton, pledge trainer. 490 AXA John Audrain, Fayetteville , AR Rickey Bailey, Magnolia, AR Brad Beavers, Forrest City, AR Charles Berlau, Fort Smith, AR Paul Betzner, Biscoe, AR Jim Box, Rogers, AR James Brackett, Pocahontas, AR Danny Burnett, DesArc, AR Raymond Calhoun, DesArc; AR Tommy Carraway, Warren, AR Bobby Coleman, Forrest City; AR Chip Corley, Fort Smith, A ? Michael Crawford, Smyrna, AR Mitch Daggett, Osceola, AR David Doyel, Ozark, AR Chuck Dudley, Paragould, AR Mark Duncan, Heber Springs, AR Gene Eagle, Lonoke, AR Kent Estes, Magnolia, AR Mark Fleming, Paragould, AR Joe Floriana, Lake Village, AR William Fugitt, Rogers, AR Anthony Fulgham, Hamburg, AR Greg Garland, Corning, AR Steve Haguewood, Ozark, AR Joe Hardin, North Little Rock, AR Ken Harrell, Pine Bluff, AR Thomas Hinton, Dallas, TX Joseph Itz, Mena, AR Patrick Jolly, Northbrook, IL Jerry Jones, Bentonville, AR Bruce Kaufman, Ozark, MO Steve Knight, Paragould, AR Terry Lamb, Paragould, AR Bob Looney, Bentonville, AR Sam McGee, Alma, AR David Morris, Smackover, AR David Mullins, Winslow, AR Lee Olsen, Conway, AR Randall Palmquist, Fort Wayne, IN Russ Parker, Marianna, AR Gregg Perry, Hot Springs, AR Steve Reynolds, Paragould, AR Doug Rich, Hot Springs, AR Mike Rohrer, Bentonville, AR George Sayre, Rogers, AR Wallace Shaw, Colonial Heights, VA Coleman Sisson, DesArc, AR James Spencer, Forrest City, AR Sam Stathakis, Hot Springs, AR Mike Terai, Crossett, AR Vicne Terri I, Coffeyville, KS Mark Troth, Houston, TX Sammy Usher, Bentonville, AR David Warren, Rogers, AR Charles White, Pocahontas, AR William Wingfield, Dallas, TX Dallas Wright, Paragould, AR AXA 491 Phi Delta Theta mmW sT■|ki, M Pi ' M ■•l £ jh ■Wjv ft W A A i . N ► KHlti K| w i IP ' .115 ; l John Allen, Russellville, AR David Black, North Little Rock, AR Brad Bradsher, Paragould, AR johnny Brenner, Parkin, AR Randy Bridges, Benton, AR Scott Carpenter, Lepanto, AR Monte Chrisco, West Memphis, AR Ken Christian, West Helena, AR Charles Coleman, Little Rock, AR Michael Conley, Overland Park, KS Frederick Darville, North Little Rock, AR Drew Davis, Fayetteville, AR Edward Drilling, Morrilton, AR Allen Duncan, Fayetteville, AR Greg Fair, West Memphis, AR Ronald Gardner, Hot Springs, AR John Gerety, Hazen, AR Brad Gessler, Hot Springs, AR Carl Gessler, Hot Springs, AR Robert Gladwin, Fort Smith, AR 492 t A0 Founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio in 1848, Phi Delta Theta fraternity granted a charter to the Arkansas Alpha chapter a hundred years later in 1948. Phi Delta Theta now has 149 chapters nationally. The men of the Alpha Chapter were also leaders in campus activi¬ ties. Mark Saviers served as president of the honor fraternity, Phi Eta Sigma, and vice president of IFC. Dwight Smith was treasurer of Car¬ dinal XX while Eddie Drilling and Jim Gaines served as members. Randy Wilhite was selected for Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. Members of Phi Delta Theta were also active in Blue Key. Order of Omega, IFC, ABC, Delta Nu Alpha and Arkansas Union. Randy Wilhite served as president of Phi Delta Theta and Greg Jeffries served as vice president. Other offi¬ cers included: Dwight Smith, secre¬ tary; Allan Duncan, treasurer; John Riley and Mark Saviers, rush chair¬ men; and Drew Davis, pledge trainer. Mark Goings, West Helena, AR Richard Grounds, Ashdown, AR Bill Henson, Fort Smith, AR Harvey Howington, Lepanto, AR Thomas Huey, Warren, AR Paul james, West Memphis, AR Jeff Jones, Pine Bluff, AR Kim Keisner, Joplin, MO Tommy Lewis, Fayetteville, AR Dayton Lierley, DeQueen, AR John Marconi, Crawfordville, AR Charlie McNew, Pine Bluff, AR Scott Miller, Pine Bluff, AR Kim Mooney, Malvern, AR John Morrison, Earle, AR Burt Newell, Newport, AR Charles Norvell, North Little Rock, AR David Nutt, North Little Rock, AR Forrest Penix, Tucke rman, AR Dan Rieke, Hazen, AR Mark Robens Mark Saviers, Fort Smith, AR Joseph Searcy, Hot Springs, AR Richard Seibold, Texarkana, TX Jim Shenep, Pine Bluff, AR Dwight Smith, Nashville, AR James Sokora, Stuttgart, AR Bill Stobaugh, Morrilton, AR Damon Thompson. Saratoga, AR James Willbanks, Little Rock, AR Mark Wilson, Newport, AR Barry Witherspoon, Clemson, SC t A0 493 Phi Gamma Delta V ■ tHi njUfiE PH 1 V l|j The Pi Alpha Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity was char¬ tered at the University in 1969. Founded at Jefferson College at Can- nonsburg, Pennsylvania, Phi Gamma Delta now boasts 107 chapters nationally. The members of Fiji were active campus leaders. Joe T. Robinson served as president of the Arkansas Union for two years and was also a member of Order of Omega and Blue Key honoraries. Nick Miller was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and David Proctor was a member of Air Force ROTC. Danny Thomas, Steve Cox, and Joe T. Robinson were members of Alpha Epsilon Delta. Members of Phi Gamma Delta also participated in Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, IFC, ASG and Arkansas Union. Joe T. Robinson was selected to Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. Joe T. Robinson also served as pres¬ ident of Phi Gamma Delta. Other officers included: Joel Wernick, vice president; Joe Megee, secretary; Don Ayers, treasurer; Gary Wilson, rush chairman; and Richard Howard, pledge trainer. 494 OfA Robert Ayers, Rockwall , TX James Bourne, Little Rock, AR Randall Brooks, Nevada, MO Chris Caver, Fort Smith, AR James Cooper, Benton, AR Steve Cox, Blytheville, AR Gary Dildy, Nashville, AR . Allyn Danaubauer, Fayetteville, AR Robert Hanley, Bettendorf ' , IA Walter Henry, Oklahoma City, OK Richard Howard, Rogers, AR Larry Jackson, Fort Smith, AR Tommy Kellogg, Fayetteville, AR Kenneth Kramer, Fort Smith, AR Tom McGilvery, Dallas, TX Pierce McVey, Fayetteville, AR Jon Megee, Branson, MO Frank Miller, Holly Grove, AR James Miller, Fayetteville, AR Danny Morris, Rogers, AR Thomas Peulausk, Morton, IL David Proctor, North Syracuse, NY Dennis Robinson, Reeds Spring, MO Joe T. Robinson, Blytheville, AR Michael Ryburn, Benton, AR Steve Shadrach, Houston, TX Robert Stophlet, Rogers, AR Wallace Swayze, DeSoto, TX Richard Sykes, Hot Springs, AR Daniel Thomas, Kansas City, MO Joel Wernick, Fort Smith, AR William Wiggins, Dallas, TX John Williams, Fort Smith, AR Gary Wilson, Memphis, TN Mathis Wilson, Shreveport, LA OfA 495 Pi Beta Phi The Pi Beta Phi sorority, founded in 1867 at Monmouth College in Mon¬ mouth, Illinois, chartered the Arkan¬ sas Alpha chapter in 1908. Sara Stultz, one of the Pi Phi lead¬ ers on campus served as president of Cardinal Key. Fliece Ripley and Kathy Smith were also members of Cardinal Key. Susan Watts served as second vice president of Mortar Board in which Karen Kennedy was also a member. Patti Lieblich and Gail Hutchinson were members of Angel Flight. Karen Kennedy, president of Pi Beta Phi, was selected for Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Other Pi Beta Phi officers include: Pam Mas- senburg, vice president; Alison Wood, secretary; Susan DeBusk, trea¬ surer; Becka Henry and Gail Hutchi¬ son, rush chairmen and Susan Watts, pledge trainer. 4% nBO Mary C. Bailey, Little Rock, AR Lissa Bounds, Whitesulphur Springs, WV Deborah Boyd, Wesf Helena, AR Harriett Bracey, Blytheville, AR Laura Brannon, Pine Bluff, AR Elinor Burton, Nashville, TN Laura Chism, Fayetteville, AR Ann Cogdell, Fayetteville, AR Debbie Conrad, Fayetteville, AR judy Cracraft, Helena, AR Stacia Craig, Camden, AR Sherri Cunningham, Jonesboro, AR Susan DeBusk, Paragould, AR Cecily England, Fayetteville, AR Carol Fair, Dallas, TX Cynthia Fanning, Shreveport, LA Maryann Faulkner, Little Rock, AR Anne Freeman, Texarkana, TX Deborah Gillmore, Little Rock, AR Diana Gillmore, Little Rock, AR Paula Glidewell, Fort Smith, AR Susan Hink, Bentonville, AR Linda Hogg, Camden, AR Kay Huckabee, Dallas, AR Lucy Jackson, Pocahontas, AR Kimberly John, Fayetteville, AR Debbie Jones, Pittsburgh, PA Kerri Keen, Springfield, VA Karen Kennedy, Fayetteville, AR Patti Lieblich, Fairfax, VA Sharon Maguire, Fayetteville, AR Pamela Massenburg, Germantown, TN Jan Maxwell, North Little Rock, AR Linda McDaniel, Pocahontas, AR Vicki Moll, Camden, AR Gina Morris, Wesf Helena, AR Karen Ogilvie, Blytheville, AR Jaquita Phillips, Fayetteville, AR Kerry Pollard, Fort Worth, TX Tina Rice, Hot Springs, AR Fliece Ripley, El Dorado, AR Carroll Shannon, Memphis, TN Jan Smith, Little Rock, AR Kathy Smith, North Little Rock, AR Mary Stobaugh, Little Rock, AR Amy Stuckey, Little Rock, AR Elizabeth Stuckey, Little Rock, AR Sara Stultz, Dallas, TX Alison Taylor, Clarksville, AR Janan Trimble, Little Rock, AR Ann Vaneaton, Ardmore, OK Susan Watts, Camden, AR Mary Ann Willett, North Little Rock, AR Allison Wood, Dallas, TX Lesa Woodson, Blytheville, AR Elizabeth Yarbrough, Arlington, TX Nancy Zwayer, Fort Worth, TX nB J 497 Pi Kappa Alpha Eugene Barry, North Little Rock, AR William Beuford, Texarkana, AR Freddie Black, Lake Village, AR Jerry Caudle, Fayetteville, AR Patrick Condry, Fayetteville, AR Bill Dark, Rogers, AR Gregg Davis, Russellville, AR Robert Duckworth, Piggott, AR James Duffield, Tulsa, OK Jim Dunn, Russellville, AR Ronald Fair, West Memphis, AR Dathan Gaskill, Fayetteville, AR Mark Hanna, Fayetteville, AR Robert Hayes, Plot Springs, AR Jonathan Head, North Little Rock, AR John Heater, North Little Rock, AR Buddy Hicks, Russellville, AR Walter Hudson, Russellville, AR Daniel Ives, Camden, AR Robert Johnson Dennis Kellam, Dallas, TX Steve Kirk, Morrilton, AR Kenny Kvaternik, McCehee, AR David Love, Flot Springs, AR Bernard Marich, Morrilton, AR Gregory Martin, Russellville, AR Walter Mayo Charles McDaniel, West Memphis, AR John McKinney, Fayetteville, AR Rick McKinney, Fayetteville, AR Tom McKinney, Fayetteville, AR Daniel McKinnon, Junction City, AR Frederick Meyers, South Bend, IN James Morley, West Memphis, AR Carl Osborn, Fayetteville, AR Ralph Pendleton, Northbrook, IL Gregory Poulsen, Siloam Springs, AR Warren Qualls, West Memphis, AR Frank Rowe, North Little Rock, AR Timothy Scott, Rogers, AR John Slocomb, Catena Park, TX Herschel Smith, Little Rock, AR Paul Speer, Columbia, MO Michael Stupenti, Marion, AR Ronnie Toler, North Little Rock, AR Thomas Williams, Morriston, AR 498 flKA Founded March 1,1868 at the Uni¬ versity of Virginia at Charlottesville, Virginia, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity gave a charter to the Alpha Zeta chapter on November 2,1904. Pi Kappa Alpha ranks in the top five fraternities in membership throughout the United States. The men of Alpha Zeta chapter were active in several campus activities. Bob Deere was president of Arkan¬ sas Booster Club and a member of Blue Key. Billy Mack Smith was a member and former president of IFC. Steve Kirk was a staff writer for the Arkansas Traveler. Members of Pi Kappa Alpha were also active in Cardinal XX, Phi Eta Sigma honorary, IFC, ASG, ABC, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Sigma Delta Chi, Society of Physics Students and Arkansas Union Com¬ mittees. Roy Caskill was president of Pi Kappa Alpha. Other officers included: Walter Hudson, vice presi¬ dent; Fred Myers, secretary; Ronnie Fair, treasurer; Jim Duffield, rush chairman; and Greg Martin, pledge trainer. flKA 499 Sigma Alpha Epsilon l -. 7 b I L -A ■■ |U I M| W - - i f Founded on March 9, 1856, Sigma Alpha Epsilon granted acharter to the Alpha Upsilon chapter. Sigma Alpha Epsilon now has 185 chapters nation¬ ally. Mike Morledge served as president of the honor fraternity Blue Key and also was selected for Order of Omega, Dick Simmons and Joe Cog- dell were members of Blue Key also. Wade Plunkett, David Smith, and Tom Hunter were members of Cardi¬ nal XX and Mark McNair was a varsity cheerleader. Brent Laughlin was named to Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon were also active in Phi Eta Sigma, IFC, ASG, ABC, Arkansas Union, Schola Cantorum, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta, and Delta Sigma Pi. Ted Gammill served as president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Other officers included: Matt Maberry, vice presi¬ dent; Larry Lauck, secretary; Jim Wil¬ liams, treasurer; Richard Peek, rush chairman; and Hank Ferrell, pledge trainer. 500 iae Charles Akin, Blytheville, AR Gordon Akin, Blytheville, AR John Allen, Memphis, TN Jeff Bailey, Dallas, TX Warren Baldwin, Little Rock, AR Greg Ballard, Little Rock; AR Tom Barsamian, Elm Grove, Wl George Baskin, Forrest City; AR Dan Boone, Little Rock; AR Robert Bryan, Little Rock; AR Jody Callaway, Russellville, AR Phil Campbell, Little Rock, AR William Chevaillier, Russellville, AR Richard Clifton, Brinkley AR Gary Clowers, Pine Bluff; AR James Cole, West Memphis, AR Robert Davis, Fayetteville, AR David Dexter, Magnolia, AR Walt Dickinson, Little Rock, AR Steve Eason, Fayetteville, AR Robert Fike, Little Rock, AR Thomas Firnberg, Hodge, LA Phillip Haltom, Dallas ,, TX Thomas Heller, Kansas City; MO Steve Horton, Forrest City , AR Thomas Hunton, Fayetteville, AR Bill Hutchison, Dallas, TX John Jones, West Memphis, AR Peter Klug, Brookfield ' , Wl Edwin Klugh, Little Rock, AR Larry Kuca, Hanover Park; IL Larry Lauck, North Little Rock, AR Brent Laughlin, Fort Smith, AR Richard Lee, Fort Smith, AR William Mabrey, Little Rock, AR John Machen, Forrest City, AR Mike McMillan, Little Rock, AR David Mertins, Arkadelphia, AR Mike Morledge, Forrest City, AR M ichael Noble, Searcy, AR Arthur Oliver, Proctor, AR John Owen, Fayetteville, AR John Parrish, Searcy, AR Chuck Pearce, Fayetteville, AR Richard Peek, Little Rock, AR Timothy Perry, Overland Park, KS Wade Plunkett, Fort Smith. AR Tom Pugh Jr., Portland, AR Richard Reed, Batesville, AR Elton Rieves, IV, West Memphis, AR David Rogers, Bartlesville, OK John Skinner Jr., Shreveport, LA David Smith, Conway, AR James Solomon, Arkadelphia, AR John Tappan, Helena, AR Scott Tatman, Arkadelphia, AR Frank Teed, Little Rock, AR Ralph Teed, Little Rock, AR Andy Wallace, Newport, AR Dennis Warren, Fayetteville, AR James Williams, Fayetteville, AR David Wood, Rogers, AR ZAE 501 Sigma Chi Founded June 28, 1855 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, Sigma Chi Fraternity chartered the Omega Omega chapter September 16, 1905. Sigma Chi now has 156 c hapters nationally. Six sophomore members of Sigma Chi were members of Cardinal XX. John Cole was selected for the greek honorary, Order of Omega. Jim Short was administrative assistant for ASG and Mark Moseley was vice president of Arkansas Booster Club. Kregg Nance was a staff member at KUAF and Matt Mendenhall was advertis¬ ing manager for the Traveler. Members of Sigma Chi were also active in Blue Key, IFC, ABC, ASG, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Nu Alpha, and Alpha Kappa Psi. They also had several members on the Razorback football team. Ben Walsh served as president of Sigma Chi. Other officers included: Mike Liles, vice president; Bruce Vor- sanger, secretary; Danny Schieffler, treasurer; Dennis Holobaugh and Ronnie Hope, rush chairmen; and Robert Bacon, pledge trainer. 502 IX Michael Adams, Fayetteville, AR Dick Appleton, Jonesboro, AR Robert Bacon, Searcy ; AR David Bailey, Marianna, AR William Bradford, Osceola, AR Steven Buckley, Fayetteville, AR ■Bob Bui ter, Osceola, AR John Byrd, Manila, AR joe Clement, Pine Bluff, AR Sam Denison, Helena, AR Ken Dick, Little Rock, AR David Fogleman, Marion, AR Francis Gay, Newport, AR Robert Guisinger, Fayetteville, AR Robert Hall, Little Rock, AR Earl Hammans, Stuttgart, AR Mark Higginbotham, Helena, AR Ronnie Hope, Little Rock, AR Dennis Holbaugh, Pocohontas, AR Otis Howe, Wabash, AR Robert Hudgins, Searcy, AR Curtis Jeffries, West Helena, AR Bruce Johanson, Fayetteville, AR Steve Kimes, West Helena, AR Mike Liles, Searcy, AR Paul McNeil, Pine Bluff, AR Matt Mendenhall, Oil Trough, AR Curtis Nebben, Mountian Home, AR Winston Purifoy, Crossett, AR Pat Reddell, Harrison, AR Kenneth Robbins, Searcy, AR Charles Roscoph, Helena, AR Jim Short, Harrison, AR Lee Sing, Pine Bluff, AR Steven Sink, North Little Rock, AR Mark Thicksten, Searcy, AR Herbert Thomas, Little Rock, AR Steve Thweatt, Little Rock, AR Bruce Vorsanger, Annandale, VA Douglas Weaver, Conway, AR Gilbert Williams, Manila, AR Fred Woods, Crossett, AR IX 503 Sigma Nu Gamma Epsilon chapter of Sigma Nu Fraternity was chartered Decem¬ ber 15,1904. Founded January 1,1869 at Virginia Military Institute in Lex¬ ington, Virginia, Sigma Nu now boasts 175 chapters nationally. The men of Sigma Nu were active campus leaders. Mark Jones served as president of Interfraternity Council and Ed Lynch was vice president of Associated Student Government. Kim Brawner was captain of the varsity cheerleaders and Mike Cyrus was also a member of the squad. Members of Sigma Nu were also active in Ca rdinal XX, Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Order of Omega, ASG, ABC, Alpha Kappa Psi, Arkansas Union and several University com¬ mittees. Kurt Bender served as president of Sigma Nu. Other officers included: John Shiver, vice president; Jim Wat¬ son, secretary; Danny Johnson, trea¬ surer; Freddie Black and Joe Paulk, rush chairmen; and Lyle Sellers, pledge trainer. Shaun Bailey, Heber Springs, AR Albert Baker, Fort Smith, AR David Basham, Little Rock, AR Greg Baten, Dallas, TX Mike Bauer, Little Rock, AR Kurt Bender, North Little Rock, AR Randall Black, Fayetteville, AR Kim Brawner, Wynne, AR Clint Brazelton, Little Rock, AR Allen Buchanan, Texarkana, AR Peter Buckner, Springfield, MO Mark Campbell, Little Rock, AR Bruce Cartwright, Houston, TX Dennis Chambers, Little Rock, AR Roger Collier, Harrison, AR Charles Cook, North Little Rock, AR Rusty Cowling, Ashdown, AR Michael Cyrus, Ashdown, AR Terry Davis, Ashdow n, AR Tom Dodson, Hot Springs, AR Brock Duckworth, Heber Springs, AR Joseph Dugan, Wynne, AR Jon Erstine, Stuttgart, AR Rick Faires, Fayetteville, AR Dale Fallis, Wynne, AR Stuart Fleischner, Hot Springs, AR Lyle Fellows, DeQueen, AR Bob Ferrill, Memphis, TN Doug Gearhart, Fayetteville, AR Steve Gertsch, Jacksonville, AR James Gilliam, Hot Springs, AR John Godley, Blytheville, AR William Gosnell, Independence, MO Greg Griffin, Malvern, AR Ronald Hager, Siloam Springs, AR Larry Harness, Fayetteville, AR Eric Heizman, Little Rock, AR Felix Hendrickson, North Little Rock, AR Barry Hill, Texarkana, AR David Holleman, Wynne, AR William Horne, Wynne, AR Ralph Irwin, Pine Bluff, AR Daniel Johnson, Texarkana, AR Mark Jones, Little Rock, AR Steve Jones, Fayetteville, AR Henry Kelley, Helena, AR Cecil Kellum, El Dorado, AR Charles Ketzseher, North Little Rock, AR Mike Kretschmar, Fayetteville, AR Kim Lashle e, Malvern, AR John Langham, Springfield, MO Gary Lax, Hot Springs, AR Michael Love, Springfield, MO Ed Lynch, Fayetteville, AR Glenn Lyons, Ft. Worth, TX Don Madden, Ft. Walton, FL 504 IN Lawrence Marsh, Du Bois, PA Chuck McCann, SpringfieldMO Robert McCulloch, Dallas, TX John McCutcheon, Fayetteville, AR Richard Meeks, El Dorado, AR Robert Meeks, El Dorado, AR Alex Montez, Fayetteville, AR Robert Morton, Fayetteville, AR Michael Moore, Little Rock, AR Michael New, Lake Village, AR Larry Neuhart, Plainview, AR Currin Nichol, Pine Bluff, AR Terry Norman, El Dorado, AR joe Paulk, Russellville, A ? Scott Pullen, DeQueen, AR Tom Reid, Centro, CA Roger Ridgeway, Springfield , MO Steven Ross, Jot Springs, A ? Kevin Sellers, Tulsa, OK Philip Shirley, Hot Springs, AR John Shiver, Pine Bluff, AR Ken Stroud, Norfh . ' ff e ?oc c. A ? Jeffrey Teague, Fayetteville, AR James Tucker, Hot Springs, AR Wesley Turner, Van Buren, AR Lewis Van Ness, Fayetteville, AR James Watson, No. Little Rock, AR Chuck Webster, Hot Springs, AR Gary Wiley, Piggot, AR James Wilson, Stuttgart, AR Dennis Woody, Ft. Smith, AR Mark Wright, Joplin, MO IN 505 Sigma Phi Epsilon The Arkansas Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity was chartered in 1907. Sigma Phi Epsilon, founded at the University of Rich¬ mond, at Richmond, Virginia in 1901, now boasts 233 chapters nationally. Bill Farmer was head of public rela¬ tions for Associated Student Govern¬ ment. Mike Shawhan and Gordon Lindsey were members of Cardinal XX, while Bill Skelley, Dan Fields, and Boone Nance were selected for Blue Key. Boone Nance was also selected for Order of Omega. Mike Shawhan and Brad Fields were varsity cheer¬ leaders. Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon were also active in ABC, ASG, Phi Eta Sigma, Arkansas Union, Blue Key, Cardinal XX, IFCand KUAF. Dana Frazier was president of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Other officers included: Gordon Lindsey, vice presi¬ dent; Lex McCutchen, secretary; Mal¬ lory Parker, treasurer; Nick Thomas and Dickie Bland, rush chairman; and Vic Butler, pledge trainer. Scott Bailey, Springdale, AR Charles Ball, Searcy; AR Ron Barber, Fayetteville, AR Dick Bland, West Memphis, AR Scott Blindman, Jonesboro, AR Gary Brandon, Springdale, AR Robert Buddig, Palos Park, IL Mark Carlson, Marion, AR Mick Coleman, Tulsa, OK Brian Dehosse, Bentonville, AR Brad Fields, Memphis, TN Carl Fleeman, West Memphis, AR Dana Frazer, Tulsa, OK Frankie Griggs, Jacksonville, AR Rex Guynn, Fayetteville, AR William Hairston, Springdale, AR John Hicks, Dallas, TX Richard Holland, Benton, AR Wayne Krisell, Stuttgart, AR Robert Linch, Harrison, AR Jeff Lorenzo, Benton, AR Whit Lueken, Helena, AR Robert McClure, Dardanelle, AR William McCly, Little Rock, AR Lex McCutchen, Parkin, AR Mark McNair, Fayetteville, AR Virgil McNeely, Jacksonville, AR Greg Mashburn, Fayetteville, AR Scott Melhorn, Parkin, AR Paul Moffat, Springdale, AR Ralph Myers III, McCrory Cecil Nance III, West Memphis, AR Terry Nevill, Little Rock, AR Jeff Newman, Springdale, AR Mallory Parker, Forrest City, AR 506 I0 E john Perry, Little Rock, AR Randy Proctor, Little Rock, AR Robert Ridgeway, Hot Springs, AR Steve Rinnert, Fayetteville, AR Teddy Rogers, Lake City, AR Benson Row, Baton Rouge, LA Mike Shawhan, Springdale, AR Galen Sizemore, Springdale, AR William Skelley, West Memphis, AR Nick Thompson, Marked Tree, AR Randy Twist, Earle, AR Dewey Weaver, Springdale, AR James Whillock, Springdale, AR Charles Wood, West Memphis, AR IOE 507 Sigma Pi Founded at Vencennes University at Vencennes, Indiana, in 1897, Sigma Pi has grown to include 115 chapters nationally. On April 2, 1948, the Alpha Sigma chapter was granted a charter at the University of Arkansas. Randy Merchant and George Lav- ender were representatives to Inter- fraternity Council. Steve Traylor, John Gill and Ed Ash participated in Air Force R.O.T.C. Randy Merchant was an ASG senator and Mark Cannon was a member of Alpha Kappa Psi. Officers of Sigma Pi included George Lavender, president; Marlin McKelvy, vice president; Ed Ash, sec¬ retary; Mark Cannon, treasurer; John Crouch, recreation chairman; and Dave Geiger, pledge trainer. 508 in Randel Blue, Texarkana, AR James Bookout, SpringfieldMO John Crouch, North Little Rock, AR David Geiger, Clens Falls, NY Danny Glass, Prescott, AR Richard Huttenberger, Linthicum, MD William Jackson, Little Rock, AR George Lavender, Texarkana, AR Nicholas Marchese, Oak Park, AR Marlin McKelvy, Lincoln, AR Randy Merchant, Texarkana, AR James Nabors, Little Rock, AR Steve Niemeyer, Prescott ; AR William Peters, East Moline, IL in 509 Omega Psi Phi Founded at Howard University at Washington, D.C. in 1914 Omega Psi Phi Fraternity granted a charter to the University of Arkansas Gamma Eta chapter February 18,1975. Omega Psi Phi had several mem¬ bers active on campus. Lynn Thomp¬ son served as vice president for Black Americans for Democracy and Morris Sylvester was a senator for Associated Student Government. Donald Har- chett was a member of Pi Sigma Alpha. Hank Thomas played on the Razorback baseball team. The mem¬ bership also included several resi¬ dent assistants, Lonnie Ray Williams, Ed Garland and Charles Frost. Ed Garland was president of Omega Psi Phi. Other officers included: Charles Frost, vice presi¬ dent; Cliff Cain, secretary; Morris Syl¬ vester, treasurer; and Lonnie Ray Wil¬ liams, dean of pledges. L H 11 ! Clifton Cain, Forest City, AR Charles Frost, Little Rock, AR Edward Garland, Pine Bluff, AR Donald Harchett, Cotton Plant, AR Morris Sylvester, Marvell, AR William Thompson, Gilmore, AR Lonnie Williams, Stephens, AR 510 Theta Tau 1. Dean McConnell 2. Malcomb Cooper 3. Roger Cook 4. Steve Brannan 5. Kyle Harris 6. Shannon Leach 7. Curtis Powell 8. Jim Carroll 9. Clark Cotten 10. Doug Adcock 11. David Hawkins 12. David Walker 13. George McLaughlin 14. Dwight Canfield 15. Terry Ernst 16. Bill Kerr 17. Mike Johnson 18. Gary Barnett 19. Joey Ensor 20. Jim Steele 21. Monte Morris 22. Steve Wheeler 23. Al Summerford 24. Jerry Rowen 25. Jim Riner 26. Jim Bowles 27. Andy Wood 28. Mike Skoog 29. Mike Morris 30. Paul Strang 31. Dennis Warren 32. Jerry Freedle 0T 511 Zeta Tau Alpha Victoria Arnold, Corning; AR Metah Baker, Dallas, TX Mimi Baldwin, Little Rock, AR Claudia Barton, North Little Rock; AR Cheryl Beasley, Little Rock , A ? Gail Brannan, Fayetteville , A ? Becky Brewer, Russellville, A ? Ginny Carter, Hazen, AR Amber Cheatwood, Pine Bluff, AR Debbie Church, North Z ff e Rock, AR Susan Clark, Hamburg, AR Debbie Collier, Russellville, AR Pamela Cox, Newport, AR Elisabeth Crank, Foreman, AR Kathy Davis, Freman, AR Donna Demuth, West Memphis, AR Carole Denney, Tahlequah, OK Deborah Deshazo, Pine Bluff, AR Charlene Dillon, Little Rock, AR Patricia Doherty, Kennett, MO Gracia Dougan, Fort Smith, AR Caroline Eaves, Fayetteville, AR Pam Everett, Little Rock, AR Judy Feldman, Harrison, AR Renee Fowler, Benton, AR Debbie Freeland, Bastrop, LA Brooke Frieden, Tulsa, OK Cindy Gann, Little Rock, AR Kay Gilbrech, Fayetteville, AR Anne Glenn, BatesviUe, AR 512 ZTA Founded in 1898, at Longwood College at Farmville, Virginia, Zeta Tau Alpha sorority chartered the Epsilon Chapter at the University of Arkansas on December 18,1903. One of the many Zetas involved in campus activities, Brooke Frieden served as Panhellenic president. Jan¬ ice Meggers was vice president of Cardinal Key, while Cindy Shaw served as secretary and Rhona Weaver as treasurer. Christy Kalder was also a member of Cardinal Key. Gracia Dougan was a staff member of the 1976 Razorback. Nancy Howland was named to Who ' s Who in Ameri¬ can Colleges and Universities. Zetas also held memberships in Mortar Board, Order of Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Angel Flight, ASG, ABC, and Arkansas Union. Diane Demuth was Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity sweetheart and Pam Strong was sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Officers included: Anitra Williams, president; Judy Feldman, vice presi¬ dent; Nancy Howland, secretary; Vicki Arnold, treasurer; Ginny Huxta- ble, rush chairman and Deborah Puckett, pledge trainer. Susan Glidewell, Little Rock, AR Stephanie Hanna, Fayetteville, AR Lucy Harbuck, North Little Rock, AR Rebecca Hart, Tulsa, OK Nancy Howland, Little Rock, AR Ginny Huxtable, West Memphis, AR Candace Isbell, Hazen, AR Cindy Johnson, Marshfield Hill ' , MA Christy Kalder, West Memphis, AR Karen Kincheloe, Lonoke, AR Becky Lesco, West Memphis, AR Diane Letzig, Little Rock, AR Lisa Luney, Fort Smith, AR Lisa McLachlan, Springdale, AR Martha Mcmillan, Malvern, AR Janice Meggers, West Memphis, AR Stacey Meyer, Tulsa, OK Pamela Minshew, Stuttgart, AR Fritie Moore, Little Rock, AR Christine Moser, Fort Smith, AR Lisa Owens, Waldron, AR Katy Parker, Russellville, AR Deborah Puckett, Si loam Springs, AR Valorie Rogers, Bartlesville, OK Janet Ryburn, Benton, AR Cynthia Shaw, Fort Smith, AR Nancy Shaw, Fort Smith, AR Nancy Simmons, Ruston, LA Leslie Smith, Paragould, AR Marti Speer, Colombia, MO Terri Stapleton, Dallas, TX Pam Strong, West Memphis, AR Kathy Taylor, Batesville, AR Cindy Tyler, Little Rock, AR Katherine Vaughn, Springdale, AR Deborah Vest, Siloam Springs, AR Suzy Waymack, Pine Bluff, AR Rhona Weaver, Salado, AR Anitra Williams, Harrison, AR Donna Williams, Fayetteville, AR Angela Ziser, Fayetteville, AR ZTA 513 Ads and Index Ads and Index 515 Abbott-Bass Abbott, Renae.402 Abbott, Tina .445 Abbreviations . 74 Abdel-Kawi, Amr.267,402 Abernathy, Clifton. . .445 Abernathy, Orlan.454 Abington, Mark .454 Academics . 90 Acker, Becky.256 Acklin, Anthony.384,470 Acklin, Jimmy.454 Acord, Hartsel.249, 384,445 Acre, Paul.200 Acton, Joanie .138,462 Adair, Cecelia.449 Adams, Barry.436 Adams, Cheryl.146,402 Adams, Connie.242,424 Adams, Donna.246,438 Adams, Frank .402 Adams, judy .237,240 Adams, Michael.503 Adams, Pamela.438 Adams, Rand.480 Adkins, Charita.450 Administration.300 After Arming Little Changes . 64 Agler, Bill.361 Agriculture and Home Economics Student Association . 266 Agri Station Ups Food Production. 40 Agronomy Club.240 Ahmed, Abdalla.265,402 Ahmed, Rhonda.265 Aiaee, Aziz .265 Akeo, Paulette .424 Air Force ROTC .291 Akin, Charles.501 Akin, Gordon .501 Akpakpan, Timothy.402 Alayeto, Chahriar.384,445 Alexander, Gary.488 Alexander, Greg.489 Alexander, Jeri .424 Alford, Jane.248 Allen, Christie.424 Allen, Cindy .258 Allen, David .480 Allen, John.249, 501 Allen, Kenneth.434 Allen, Laurie.424 Al len, Lee.488 Allen, Marilyn.384,402 Allen, Nancy.254,272 Allen, Nancy E.445 Allen, Pam.424 Allen, Robert.454 Allison, Frank .454 Allison, Walter.480 Allman, Jack .402 Allred, Connie.257,475 ALPHA CHI OMEGA.462 Alpha Chi Sigma.234 ALPHA DELTA PI.464 ALPHA GAMMA RHO.466 Alpha Gamma Rhomates.260 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA.478 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA.468 Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sisters .. 256 Alpha Kappa Psi_.248 ALPHA PHI ALPHA.470 Alpha Phi Alpha Angels.254 Alpha Zeta.244 Alspaugh, Gail.384, 402 Alstadt, Tod.250,272,281,488 Alvord, Cindy.384,474,475 Aman, Ahmad.265,402 Amason, Patricia.445 American Home Economics Association.247 American Institute of Chemical Engineers.246 American Society of Agricultural Engineering.252 Amos, Jeffery.454 Amos, Steven.235, 384,454 Amyx, Lawrence.454 Andersen, John.432 Anderson, Ann.424 Anderson, Carol.265 Anderson, Cheryl.429 Anderson, Larry .432 Anderson, Mary.450 Anderson, Pat.384,402 Anderson, Robbin.312 Anderson, Tamera.445 Andreasen, Susan.402 Andrepont, Angela.384,402 Andrews, Mary.402 Angel Flight.299 Agriculture and Home Economics, College of . 310 Anglin, James.488 Appleberry, Minter .446 Appleton, Richard.384 Architecture, School of . 311 Archer, Lee .266, 355 Archer, Robert .445 Archibald, Mike.384,454 Arkansas Animal Industry Association.253 Arkansas Booster Club.269 Arkansas Union . 88 Arkansas Union Programs .226 Army Brigade Staff . 288 Army ROTC . 286 Arnold Air Society . 293,298 Arnold, Debbie.257 Arnold, John.237 Arnold, Leroy .384,402 Arnold, Nan.384,429 Arnold, Teresa.465 Arnold, Victoria .384,512 Arrington, Gary.488,489 Arterbury, Bill.237 Arterbury, Bo.237 Arth, Michael .298,436 Arts and Science, College of . 312 Arvin, Trish.438 Asbill, Teddy.348 ASG Election . 1Q8 ♦ £ Staifhannel ★ 8 movies per month ★ $6 per month 103 West Mountain St. P.O. Box 1247 Fayetteville, Ark. 72701 516 Ads and Index Ash,Ed .355 Ashford, Terry .. . . .424 Ashley, Elaine . . . . .237, 258,474, 475 Ashley, Sharon . . . .260, 290, 465 Ashmore, Stanley . .445 Askew, Gordon. . . .266 Aspel, tom. .352, 354, 355 Asquith, jim. .384,402 sset . 72 Associated Student Government.222 Associated Women Students .... 228 Atchley, Brian . . . . .480 Atha, Larry. .348 Atkins, Sheree . . . . .424 Atkinson, joe. .384,402 Atkinson, Kathy . . .424 Atkinson, Ruth . . . .236,239,461 Atkinson, Sam . . . . .384,402 Audrain, john . . . . .491 Audrain, Scott. ... .384,402 Aulds, Steven . . . . .446 Austin, Connie . .. .384,449 Axon, Scott. .454 Ayers, Ronnie . . .. .247 Babb, Chiquita . . . .384,445 Babb, Sandra. .450 Babb, Yvette. .445 Babbit, Rebecca . . .465 Babcock, Ellen . . . . .438 Bacon, Robert . . . . .238, 503 Bader, Dr. Steve . . .28,42,43 Baer, Nita. .402 Bagnall, Beverly . . .384,450 Bagnall, Stephen. . .454 Bailey, Chris . .299 Bailey, David. .503 Bailey, Dr. Dennis.97 Bailey, Major jack E.291 Bailey, jeff.501 Bailey, joan.384 Bailey, john.289 Bailey, Mary.169,223 Bailey, Mary C.499 Bailey, Ray.434 Bailey, Regina.256, 384, 475 Bailey, Rickey.491 Bailey, Scott.506 Bailey, Shaun.504 Bailey, Ted.356, 357 Bain, Angela .438 Bainbridge, Mark.445 Bair, Lee.384,402 Bair, Mark .454 Baker, Albert.504 Baker, Allen.246,288,289 Baker, Barbara.384, 449 Baker, Betsy.244, 384, 449 Baker, Bobby.361 Baker, Brenda.476 Baker, C.436 Baker, Carol.190,289, 445 Baker, Chip.272 Baker, Darlene.239,244 Baker, jim.384,402 Baker, john .237 Baker, joseph .488 Baker, Kim.424 Baker, Metah.512 Baker, Randy.384,402 Baker, Ronny.445 Baker, Rodney.244,250 Baker, Stanley.467 Baker, Steven.352, 353,355, 445 Balch, Dwight.298,454 Baldridge, Becky.424 Baldwin, Mimi .512 Baldwin, Warren .501 Balentine, Adreian.384,402 Bales, Terry .236, 384, 474, 475 Ball, Charles.506 Ball, james Randall.402 Ballard, Greg.501 Ballard, Teresa.475 Ballenger, Ben.402 Baltz, Bernard.436 Baltz, Gregory.436 Baltz, Mark.147,434 Bane, Mark .147 Bankston, Char.256, 384, 484 Baptist Student Union.268 Barbandi,Ali.446 Barbee, Rhonda.402 Barber, Bradley.480 Barber, Larry.402 Barber, Ron.506 Barger, Erwin.402 Barham, Sarah.484 Barnes, Darvin .402 Barnes, Bob.272 Barnes, Dave.446 Barnes, Glen.237 Barnes, Kathy.237, 384, 429 Barnes, Priscella.384, 402 Barnes, Teddy. 334 Barnett, Bruce. .402 Barnett, David. .445 Barnett, Gary. .402 Barnett, Sherry. .402 Barnett, Beverly . .424 Barnett, Capt. Francis V. . . . .291,299 Barons, Dave. .147 Barragan, jerry. .402 Barrentine, Frank. .289 Barrett, jerry . .445 Barrett, Robert . .454 Barron, james. ...384, 402 Barron, Ralph . .402 Barry, Eugene . ...384, 498 Barsamian,Tom. .501 Barse, William. .445 Bartholomew, Cindy . . . . . .384,438 Bartlett, Cosette. .424 Bartlett, janie. .423 Barton, Becky. .438 Barton, Claudia. .512 Barton, Cordia. .242 Barton, Mike. .248 Bascom, Barbara. . . .237, 402 Baseball . ...348,349 Basecke, Mark. .454 Basham, Catherine. .484 Basham, David. .504 Basham, Sarah. .475 Bashaw, Diana. .402 Basketball . . 342 Baskin, George. .501 Bass, David. .445 Bass, Lisa . . . .237, 438 AKAI AU DIO-TECH NICA ADL ALTEC AR BASF B.I.C. BGW BSR DOKORDER DUAL EMPIRE HARMON KAROON JVC MARANTZ PIONEER ROTEL SONY SUPERSCOPE THOREUS TDK Teac BSC AUDIO 2242 North College, Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701 (501) 521-2330 2922 Jenny Lind Road, Ft. Smith, Arkansas 72901 (501) 783-3325 6801 Cantrell Road, Little Rock, Arkansas 72207 (501) 664-8711 Ads and Index 517 Bass-Bradford Bass, Sharon .174 Bassett, Pam.257, 384,402 Bastany, Lodan.267 Batchelor, Frankie .484 Baten, Greg.504 Bates, Ramona .449 Batson, Connie.438 Batson, Sharon.438 Battenfield, Betty.319 Battenfield, Frantz.147 Battenfield, Margaret.146 Battisto, David .454 Bauchman, Virginia.235 Baucom, Ronald.402 Bauer, Mike.384, 504 Baugh, Harold.434 Baumann, Elizabeth.476 Bauman, Gary.43,236,460 Baumeister, Bo.360, 361,381 Baumgardner, Pam.256,472 Baxter, Cheryl.484 Baxter, Robert.454 Bays, David.469 Beaird, Brian.384, 480 Bealle, Becky.257, 384, 473 Bean, David.298 Bean, Marcia.438 Beane, John.402 Beane, Tonya.290, 484 Beard, Jana.438 Beard, Michaela.384,402 Beard, Sam.234, 237 Beasley, Anna.476 Beasley, Barbara.438 Beasley, Becky.476,477 Beasley, Cheryl.512 Beasley, Lee.488 Beatty, David .402 Beaty, Kenneth.432 Beauford, William.491 Beauties . 178 Beavers, Brad.491 Beckman, Deborah .384,462 Bedwell, Edward.445 Beeler, Al.234 Beeler, Ray.246,402 Beeler, Robert.384,402 Been,Randy .237 Beeson, johnna.402 Beith, Susan.424 Belk, Hollice.438 Bell, Dr. Robert.248 Bell, Brenda.438 Bell, David L.384,402 Bell, David W.249, 402 Bell, Deborah.438 Bell, Lisa.384,475 Bell, Mary.247,384, 402 Bell, Pamela.402 Bell, Rebecca.424 Bell, Sandy Fulbright.242 Bell, Terri.450 Bell,Wayman.384,402 Beller, Gail.146 Bender, Kurt.504 Beneke, Elsa.438 Bennett, Bill.384, 402 Bennett, Chris.344 Bennett, Danny .454 Bennett, David.454 Bennett, Joyce.146 Bennett, Steven .467 Bennett, William .402 Benson, James.422 Benson, Larry.469 Benton, Diane.260,424 Benton, Kathy.446 Benton, Mary .438 Benton, Patricia .424 Benton, Susan.384,473 Bequette, Wayne.454 Bequette, Wendy.235 Beracierto, Hian.422 Berlau, Charles.491 Berry, Danny.450 Berry, David .289, 445 Berry, Morgan.402 Berry, Rena .438 Berry, Renny.402 Berry, Russell.235, 384, 402 Bertschi, Barbara.449 Beta Alpha Psi.235 Beth, Brenda.402 Bethea, Douglas.454 Bethea, William C.402 Betzner, Paul.491 Bevill, Rebecca.450 Bia, Linda.244 Bibler, Dawn.424 Biggs, Donna G.260,424 Biggs, Jerre.486 Bilgar, Patti .256 Billingsley, Mickey.266 Billins, Billy.384,402 Bird, Bruce.434 Bird, Deborah.462 Birden, Robert.342, 343, 347 Bischof, Jennifer.265,438 Bishop, Dr. Charles E.302,303 Biswell, Emmitt.247 Black Awareness Week . 106 Black, Bradford.403 Black, Chrysi.438 Black, Freddie.491 Black, Kimberly.424 Black, Mark.431 Black Oak Arkansas . 126 Black, Randall.504 Blackwell, James.403 Blackwell, Janet .438 Blackwell, Mary .384,403 Blackwood, Cheryl.259, 299, 484 Blackwood, Rick.403 Blagg, Hollis .256,424 Blagg, Susan .475 Blair, John .436 Blair, Kay.449 Blair, Melinda.486 Blake, A. W.248 Blake, Wayman.403 Blakely, Kimberly.254,473 Blalock, Dennis.246 Blalock, Michael.436 Bland, Dick.506 Blankenship, Jo.384,475 Blankenship, Rosemary.258,476 Blasdel, Terry.465 Bledsoe, Lane.255,438 Blindman, Scott .506 Block, Steve.235 Blodgett, Deborah.257,473 Blomquist, Vicki.462 Bloomfield, Mary.438 Bludworth, William 109, 248, 384, 454 Blue Key.235 Blue, Randel .237,509 Board of Trustees.302 Boar ' s Head Players . 148 Bobbitt, Jimmy.403 Bock, Dan.436 Buckholt, Jane.438 Bodie, Jack.384,403 Bodie, William .384,403 Boersma, Joey.384,432 Boever, James.445 Bogart, James .250,403 Bogart, Kathy.403 Boggs, Prof. J. Palmer.204 Boles, Paula.384,403 Boling, Doug.200 Bollinger, Isaac.480 Bolsterli, Dr. Margaret.206 Bolte, Elizabeth.446 Bolton, Henry.384,403 Bond, Donna.403 Bond, Jane.445 Bond, Michael.384,403 Bonds, John.454 Bone, Jeanie .403 Bonner, Susan.438 Bonsteel, Charlotte .... 290, 384,403 Bookout, James.509 Boone, Dan.501 Boone, Gary .454 Boone, Steve.384,403 Bonner, David.469 Bordeaux, Byron.454 Borgognoni, Julie.146,424 Bostian, Charles.384,403 Bostian, Judy.385,403 Bostian, Stephen.250,385 Botteron, Gayle.385,403 Boudra, Robert.289 Boudra, William.434 Bounds, Lissa.257,385,499 Bourne, Jim.235 Bowdon, Mary E.147,429 Bower, Donald.403 Bowles, Rick.403 Bowles, Velda.403 Bowlin, Wesley.237,432 Bowling, David.403 Bowman, Buddy . . .356, 357, 381 ,446 Bowman, Charlotte.476 Bowman, Diane.465 Box, Brenda.237,486 Box, Jim.491 Box, Linda.244,403 Box, Mickey.281,288,289,403 Box, Randy.403 Boyce, Leslie.424 Boyce, Marcie.385,450 Boyce, Patti.257,486 Boyd, Barbara.385,473 Boyd, Brad.255,385,403 Boyd, Calvin .267 Boyd, Roberta .173,178,181,223,239, 299, 385 Boyd, Deborah.257,499 Boyd, Jimbo.385, 403 Boyd, Margaret.403 Boykin, Rodney .454 Boyles, Diana .429 Boynton, Terry.488 Bozeman, Jeannie .403 Bracey, Harriett.238,257,499 Brackett, James.491 Bradberry, Bobby.403 Bradberry, Ralph.348 Bradford, James .348 AND N.W ARKANSAS FOR CMER TEN anywhere •anyway •anytime marrensen travel sixteen east center fayerreville, arkansas member of the American Society of Travel Agents American Express Representative YEARS 518 Ads and Index Ads and Index 519 Bradford-Cupps Bradford, Sharon .403 Bradford, William.503 Bradley, Deby.256, 385 Bradley, Joyce.476 Bradley, Mary.438 Bradsher, Brad.492 Brady, John.403 Brady, Kevin .403 Bradley, Nancy.424 Bradshaw, Norma.449 Brakeville, Jill .423 Brandon, Ann.385,462 Brandon, Gary.506 Brandon, Gaye.258 Brannan, Gail .512 Brannan, Linda.403 Brannan, Steve.244,266,511 Brannon, Laura.. .499 Branson, Robert.385,403 Branyan, Scott.139 Bratton, Jan.259,423 Bratton, Roy . .. 39, 246, 293, 298, 385, 403 Brawner, Kim.371,385, 504 Brawner, Sharon.486 Brazelton, Clint.248, 385, 504 Breedlove, Alan .467 Brenner, Brenda .. .236, 239,257,385, 475 Brenner, Johnny.492 Brewer, Becky.512 Brewer, B. Jill.138,449 Brewer, J. Dennis.432 Brewer, Dinah.449 Brewer, Hal.432 Brewer, Mark.355 Brewer, Robert.454 Brewer, Ron.343, 344, 346 Brewster, Clark.454 Bridges, Jane.476 Bridges, Randy.492 Bridwell, Claire.403 Bridwell, Phillip .385,403 Bright, Dixie.476 Bright, Robert.232 Brinkley, Diana.257,473 Brinkley, Judy.257,424 Brittnum, Shelley.385,450 Brixey, David.403 Brixey, Stephen.403 Brizendine, Nancy.438 Brock, Stephen.450 Brockman, Beth .424 Brockmole, Jan.232,237,445 Brogdon, Gail.445 Brooks, Jennie.385,403 Brooks, Joe .266 Brooks, Karen.438 Brooks, Michael.445 Brooks, Richard .385,403 Brooks, Steve.467 Broome, Jeri .446 Brotherhood of Omega.263 Brothers, Alma .138 Brothers, Brooke.250,403 Brothers, Dr. Richard.138 Brothers, William.250,403 Brown, Brenda.438 Brown, Candy.146 Brown, Charlie.147 Brown, Garry.385, 470 Brown, Ivan.403 Brown, Jocelyn.385,462 Brown, Juanita .403 Brown, Larry.403 Brown, Mark.234,454 Brown, Michael .422 Brown, Rick.469 Brown, Robin.438 Brown, Ronald .385,403 Brown, Sheri.237,403 Brown, Stephanie.267 Brown, Stephen .385,434 Brown, Teresa.445 Brown, Terry.438 Browne, Arthur D.305 Browning, Brenetta.449 Browning, Michael.445 Browning, Swayze..454 Broyles, Daniel.385,403 Broyles, Mr. Frank.56, 336 Brumble, Mark.348 Brumfield, Gloria.438 Bruns, Jeffrey.454 Brunson, Vickie .475 Bryan, Carol.429 Bryan, James.237 Bryan, Lisa.429 Bryan, Robert .501 Bryant, Carole . 173, 234, 239,438, 385 Bryant, Gary.246 Bryant, Regina.259,403 Bryant, Royce.266,482,483 Bryant, Susan.257,424 Bryles, Steve .147 Bryson, Charles.432 Buchanan, Allen.504 Buchanan, Debra.424 BUCHANON-DROKE HOUSE .. .422 Bucholzer, Lori.237 Buck, Gayla.429 Buck, Larry.288 Buckley, Steven .238,503 Buckley, Dennis.454 Buckner, Peter .504 Buckner, Ray.344 Buddig, Robert.506 Buford, Margaret . .172, 236, 239, 254, 385,461,486 Bulgarell, Mark.266,348 Bull, Scott 327, 328,330, 331, 332, 334, 336,348, 378 Bull, Wayne.262 Bullard, Margaret.29,424 Bulloch, Drennen .. 288, 289, 385,403 Bulloch, Rich.346 Bullock, Suzanne.403 Bumgardner, Don.147,139 Bunch, Nancy.463,385 Bunyard, Sara .244, 247,260, 476 Burch, Clarence.403 Burford, Catherine.260,385,484 Burge, Betty.237,429 Burgess, David.289,454 Burgess, Denene .385,450 Burk, Diane.476 Burk, Jim .289 Burkert, Ron .404 Burkett, Jerry.467 Burkhalter, Karen.404 Burks, Gary.488 Burleson, David .358,359,446 Burnett, Alta .385,404 Burnett, Danny.491 Burnett, Donna.446 Burnett, John.404 Burnett, Robert.405 Burns, Charles.385,404 Burns, Jerry.454 Burns, Larry.454 Burns, Lyndall.446 Burnside, Carol.237 Burske, Franklin.488 Burton, Bruce.404 Burris, Cindy.438 Burton, Elinor.499 Burton, Gail.438 Burton, Jim .404 Burwinkel, Keith.404 Bush, Daniel.404 Bushkuhl, Kara.424 Bushman, Laura .445 Business Administration, College of . 313 Busk, Victoria.138 Butler, Bob.503 Butler, Dana .248,259,439 B utler, Donna.385, 465 Butler, Larry.355 Butler, Les.234 Bye, Laura .385,450 Bynum, Terri.265,476 Byrd, John.503 Byrum, George.235 Cadena, Elaine.404 Cadena, Kenneth.404 Cagle, Caren.429 Cain, Clifton.510 Cain, David.480 Cain, Jean .439 Cain, Sandra .386,439 Calcagni, Ron.332 Calderon, Santiago.404 Calico, Greg .450 Calhoun, Jerry.432 Calhoun, Raymond .491 Callico, Kim.424 Calloway, Brenda.256,465 Calloway, Cathy.424 Calloway, Jody.501 Calloway, Nancy.239 Calloway, Stephanie.386,404 Calnen, Danny.384,404 Calva, Anita.404 Calvert, Fred.480 Calvin, Linda.254 Camegell, Teenie ..404 Cameron, Joey.265 Cameron, Mary.473 Camp, Rob.386 Camp, William.434 Campbell, Belinda.445 Campbell, Denise.256 Campbell, Doug.139, 237 Campbell, Karen.446 Campbell, Leigh ... ..446 Campbell, Mark.504 Campbell, Melissa.255 Campbell, Phil .501 Campbell, Reginald.460,470 Campbell, Rick.362 Campbell, Sandra.450 Campbell, Sharon.258, 404 Campbell, Teenie.265 Campbell, William.386,480 Campus Crusade for Christ.29 Canfield, Dwight.386,404 Cannon, Cathryn .260,476 Cannon, Julia.237,262, 439 Cardinal Key.237 Cardinal XX.238 Cardwell, Nancy.386, 404 Carey, Dean .289 Caristianos, Rosemary.258, 424 Carlisle, Harold.404 Carlisle, Jeep.237 Carlisle, Joplin.454 Carlson, Mark.506 Carlton, Paul. .434 Carnes, Barbara.386,404 Carnes, Rosemary.240, 386,404 Carney, John.307 Carpenter, Cathy.257,404 Carpenter, Cheryl.445 Carpenter, Dena.386,404 Carpenter, Geneva.404 Carpenter, James.446 Carpenter, Joe.289 Carpenter, Karen.262 Carpenter, Scott.492 Carra way. Tommy.248,491 Carrick, Raynelle .439 Carrigan, Mellonee .386,478 Carroll, Carney (Butch) .223,282,470 Carroll, Charlotte.439 Carroll, Derek.352,355,446 Carroll, Patrick .386,404 Carroll, Tom .469 Carson, Bonnie.429 Carson, Linda ..146,404 Carson, Martha.484 Carson, Randall.348 Carson, Sandra.404 Carter, Curtis.469 Carter, Gary.386,404 Carter, Ginny.257,512 Carter, Jeffery.434 Carter, Jerry.480 Carter, Kenford.455 Carter, Stanley.244 Carter, Thomas.404 Cartwright, Bruce.504 Cartwirght, Sparky.237 Cartwright, William.446 Case, Billy .483 Cash, Jon.455 Cash, Leslie.486 Caspers, Dr. Earl.97 Cassady, Nancy.439 Castleberry, Connie.386,404 Castleberry, Richard .404 Cate, Larry.386,404 Cate, Marcus.455 Cathey, Kelley.232,237,424,474 Catlett, Rebecca.461,186 Caudle, Jerry.491 Cauley, Earl Gene.446 Causey, Kenneth .386,455 Cave Club.265 Caviness, Dr. Charles B.320 Cawood, Jacki.257, 386,474,475 Cawthon, David.455 Caya, Charles .404 Cearley, Douglas.488 Celebrity Showcase . 32 Cement vs. Scenery . 34 Center, Jerry .348,455 Center, Mitchell.404 Chaffin, Markley.450 Chaffin, James.281 Chalmers, Mr. Hugh.303 Chambers, Carol.244, 257 Chambers, James.386,504 Chambers, Dennis.272 Chambers, Karen.386,404 Chambers, Mary.386, 404 Champion, Betty .246,237 Chan, Timothy.147 Chandler, Dwayne.404 Champion, Betty .439 Chaney, Donnald.404 Chapin, Martha.386,404 Chapman, Marguerite.404 Chapman, Rick.235 Chatfield, Col. William E. .. .291,292 Chavaier, Gail.254 Cheatau, Darlene.404 Cheatham, Kevin.404 520 Ads and Index Cheathau, Darlene.404 Cheat wood, Amber.257,512 Cheek, William.455 Cheerleaders. 370,371 Cheng, Chi.246,404 Cheng, jenny.404 Chevaillier, Shari .425 Chevaillier, William.249, 501 Cheyne, Tommy.266, 380 CHI OMEGA.472,473 Chilcote, Frederick .455 Childs, Tony.470 Chilton, Mark.455 Chimes. 238 Chipman, Larry . .. .251,262, 386,450 Chism, Laura.499 Chivers, Jo Ellen.237,257,475 Choate, Marsha .242 Choate, Thomas.488 Chrisco, Monte.492 Christian, Ken.492 Christy, Patti.246 Chu, David .455 Chu, Henry.404 Church, Debbie.512 Churchwell, Jackie.449 Cicerone, Teresa.439 Cisson, Cheryl.404 Clack, Alan.386,404,237 Clack, Lawrence.404 Clack, Sharon.439 Clark, Billy.248 Clark, Bruce.235, 356 Clark, Debra.439 Clark, Glenda.386,429 Clark, Jackie.256,465 Clark, Jerry.404 Clark, Joel .237,422 Clark, Karen.237 Clark, Kathy.446 Clark, Mark.386,404 Clark, Melissa.439 Clark, Noel.237 Clark, Pamela .238,486 Clark, Robert.386, 404 Clark, Suzanna.256 Clark, Terry.255 Clark, Thomas.432 Clark, Troy.455 Clark, Paul.432 Clark, Ronald .404 Clark, Roxanne.425 Clark, Susan.512 Clarke, Thomas.404 Clayton, Sherry.251 Clayton, Terry.236,386 Cleaver, Eddie.404 Clearman, Truett.386,404 Clemens, Lisa .425 Clement, Joe.235,503 Clement, Rebecca.446 Clement, Steven.237 Celement, Thomas.446 Clements, Gary.455 Clemons, Paula.423 Clemmons, Debbie.404 Clevenger, Martha.439 Clevenger, Scott.455 Clifford, Tom.455 Clifton, Ralph.404 Clifton, Renae.404 Clifton, Richard .386, 501 Cline, Robert.386, 405 Cloud, John.455 Clowers, Gary.501 Oub Sports . 362 Cobb, Barton.358, 386 Cobb, Harold .405 Cobb, Rebecca.237,462 Cochran, Hal.289 Cochran, Roy .386, 405 Coffee, Bobby.455 Coffeehouse . 162,163 Cogdell, Ann.499 Coiner, Kelly.260,425 Colbert, Cheryl.405 Colbert, John.386, 470 Cole, Barbara.258,461,476 Cole, James.501 Cole, John.235,236 Cole, Lynn.244 Cole, Marvin.386,405 Cole, Suzie .405 Coleman, Bobby.460, 491 Coleman, Charles.492 Coleman, Evelyn.445 Coleman, Michael.358 Coleman, Mick.506 Collier, Debbie.255, 512 Collier, Roger.504 Collins, Carren .254,386,486 Collins, Cheryl .254,486 Collins, Cindy. 244, 266, 386, 260,450, 386 Collins, Jodie.439 Collins, John.405 Collins, Linda .425 Collins, Ronnie.266 Collins, Timothy.. 445 Collyge, Jeanie.109,223,486 Colten, Edward.405, 486 Combs, Judith.260,484 Commencement . 30 Commuters . 116 Compton, Judy.138 Comstock, Mary Jane.386,405 Conatser, Daniel.467 Concert Choir . 146,147 Concerts: It ' s Not All Glitter . 32 Condon, Marise.425 Condrey, Yoland .423 Condrey, Yoland .. .!.423 Cone, Tina.439 Conley, Michael.386,492 Conn, Carolyn.405 Conn, Michael .405 Conner, Ann.386,475 Conner, Patty.439 Conrad, Debbie.386,499 Conry, Patrick.491 Considine, Timothy .... 288, 386,422 Continuing Education, Division of .. 314 Conway, Leslie.405 Conway, Wayne.288, 386,405 Cochran, Hal.445 Cook, Charles.386,504 Cook, Debbie.445 Cook, Donna.237,425 Cook, Ferris.236,461 Cook, Freda.386,405 Cook, Jeff.356 Cook, Julie.182,183,429 Cook, Nancy J.240, 386,405 Cook, Phyllis K.405 Cook, Roger .386,405 Cook, Robert S.455 Cooke, Ferris.386 Cooke, Layne .237,436 Cooksey, David .47 Coonce, Richard.386,405 Cooper, Janice.386,479 Cooper, Malcomb.200 Corbin, Roger.467 Cordes, Cliff.405 Core, Grady.237,450 Corley, Chip.491 Corley, Steve.237 Cornelius, Ray.386,455 Cornwell, Kim.439 Corrado, Robert.298 Cortes, Dennis.267 Corzine, Corky ,.344 Cossentino, Tom .278 Cothren, Mike.292 Cottier, Cindy.386 Cotten, Clark.386,431 Cotton Bowl . 336,337,338,339 Cotton, Dr. Mary.244 Cotton, Stanley.432 Couch, Tim.405 Counce, Jimmy.459 Council, Becky.425 Council, Charles.386,467 Counts, Melissa .237 Cousatte, Joy.450 Cousins, David.266 Cousins, Lee.475 Cousins, Steve.246 Coutret, Karen .429 Covey, Shari .462 Covington, Dr. Jess .248 Covington, John.250,386,405 Cowart, Jessica 244, 260, 266, 282, 386 Cowgur, Carol.405 Cowherd, Jeanette.237,260 Cowling, Joseph.455 Cowling, Max.405 Cowling, Rusty.504 Cowins, Ben .332 Cox, Bill.386,405 Cox, Karen.405 Cox, Laura.386, 405 Cox, Lisa.425 Cox, Mike.•.405 Cox, Pamela.386, 512 Coyle, Karen.405 Cozad, Marsha.386,405 Crabtree, Brenda .386,405 Crabtree, Robert.455 Cracraft, Judy .257,386,499 Craig, Cindy .425 Craig, David .436 Craig, Janet.439 Craig, Lisa .429 Craig, Stacia.499 Craig, William.386,405 Crain, Cathee .248,257,276,486 Crain, Charles.450 Crain, Karen .237 Crain, Teresa.405 Cram, Barbara.439 Cramer, Connie .146 Cramer, Nancy.405 Crandall, John.387, 405 Crane, Ed .175,235, 236, 387,460, 480, 481 Crandford.455 Crank, Elizabeth.290,512 Crank, Robin.387,450 Cravens, Andretta.429 Cravens, Chad.200 Cravens, Patricia.429 Crawford, Micheal.491 Crawford, Stuart.405 Crawley, Dennis.405 Creech, Dennis.455 Creech, Teresa.439 Creekmore, Anee.387,405 Crescent Club.265 Creswell, Curtis .480 Crews, Peggy.486 Criner, Jerry.455 Cripps, Joe.237,48Q Crocker, Cynthia .244,406 Crocker, Judy .439 Crook, Mary .387,429 Croom, Laura .445 Cross, Bill.455 Cross Country . 352,353 Crossjimmy.405 Cross, Sharon .423 Crouch, John.509 Crow, Douglas.446 Cruce, Martin.432 Cruse, Deby.387,405 Cruse, Janice.439 Culbertson, Janey.237,262 Culp, Joe C.288 Culpepper, Maguerite.206,405 Cumming, Bruce .298 Cunningham, Mrs. Bethel.244 Cunningham, Joe.455 Cunningham.381,499 Cupples, James.455 Cupps, Steve.298 CAJUN ' S WHARF Little Rock, AR Ads and Index 521 Curless-Fast Curless, Jerri .258,476 Curme, George.43 Curran, Armil .446 Curry, Sherrie.146 Curtner, Clay.387,405 Cyrus, Micheal.504 CHI OMEGA.473 Dabney, Michael.405 Daggett, Marla.475,527 Daggett, Mitch.387,491 Dailey, Kathleen ... 248,281,387,405 Dailey, Stephanie.265,405 Dale, Ann.257 Dale, Carol .476 Dale, Edward.469 Dale, Laurie ... 175,244,257,387,486 Daley, James.249,405 Daniel, Eddie .455 Daniels, Jack.455 Dark, Bill .491 Darnell, Debbie.476,260 Darosset, Deborah.237 Darville, Fredrick.492 Davenport, Nancy.425 Daves, Jay.432 David, Cassandra.405 Davidsmeyer, James .237 Davidson, Barry.249 Davidson, Johnette.405 Davie, Alexander.455 Davies, David.455 Davies, Joe.405 Davis, Ann.425 Davis, Anthony.405 Davis, Barbara.467 Davis, Benny.237 Davis, Beverly.484 Davis, Brenda.405 Davis, Christine.425 Davis, Cindy.260,476 Davis, David.446 Davis, Debra.425 Davis, Drew.248,492 Davis, Gary.405 Davis, Gordon .147 Davis, Granger.405 Davis, Gregg.460,491 Davis, James.405 Davis, Col. James H.286 Davis, John .249,480 Davis, Johnetta.146,449 Davis, Kathy.512 Davis, Kelly. . .446 Davis, Leslie .439 Davis, Lisa.289,439 Davis, Marsha.387,405 Davis, Michael.405 Davis, Michele.194,439 Davis, Dr. Reba.202,247 Davis, Robert .501 Davis, Terry.504 Davis, Dean Wylie H.318 Day, Alice.425 Dean, Janet.465 Dean, Nancy.293,298,405 Dean, Terry.455 Deane, Ernie.248 Deaton, David .488 Deberry, Sharon.405 Debhavalya, Rote.387,422 DeBriyn, Norm.348,351 Debons, Phyliss.439 Debusk, Susan .499 Dee, Paula ..476 Deere, Bob ...235,499 Deere, Ronnie.455 Dees, Dan „.405 Dehosse, Brian.506 Dejarnette, Ralph.434 Delamar, Carol.405 Delph, Marvin.343,346,347, 381 DELTA DELTA DELTA.51,474 DELTA GAMMA.50 Delta Nu Alpha.249 DELTA SIGMA THETA.68,479 DELTA UPSILON.68,69,377,480 Delta Upsilon Little Sisters.260 DeMont, Major Frances T.286 Dempsey, Doris.254,475 Demuth, Donna.255,512 Denard, Leland.289,298, 480 Denham, Deborah.439 Denison, Sam.503 Denman, Dr. Bill.42, 306 Denney, Carole.387,512 Dennis, Donna.387,431 Dennis, Jo Lynn .184,185 Dennis, Randy .431 Denniston, Mark .405 Denton, Janet.439 Denty, Susan.475 DeOrbegozo, Fermi n .387,405 DeOrdio, Joe.46 Depew, Roland.147 DePriest, Clifford.422 Derickson, Richard .455 Deshazo, Deborah.512 Destiche, Jim.455 Devil ' s Disciple . 150 Devlin, Andy.380 Devlin, David.358 Devotie, Noble.406 Dewailly, Jack.387,432 Dewbre, Stephen.446 Dexter, David.501 Dewey, Phil.483 Dezort, Jeff.248 Dial, Elaine .450 Dick, Ken.503 Dickerson, Cathy.387,406 Dickerson, Jimmy.455 Dickey, Rebecca .167,242,275,276, 388,425 Dickey, Rickey.455 Dickinson, Carolyn .387,406 Dickinson, Walt.501 Dido and Aeneas . 152 Diffenjan.63,429,430 Dillaha, Jerrell P.387,406 Dillahunty, Sharon.439 Dillard, Luanne.475 Dillard, Vicki.425 Dillard, Ann.439 Dillon, Charlene.290,512 Dilts, Patsy.237,429 Dirden, Joanne.461 Distinguished Faculty Achievement Award . 321 Ditzig, Michael.455 Dixon, Chuck.246 Dixon, Debbie.406 Dixon, Michael.406 Dlugoborski, Edmund.387,406 Dobbs, Carl.455 Dobbs, Douglas.406 Dobson, Donna.429 Dockins, Kathy.439 Dodd, Deann.461,465 Dodson, Bruce.455 Dodson, Drue.240 Dodson, Tom.387,504 Doherty, Patrica.387,512 Dolan, John.488 Donabougher, Alan.248 Donaubauer, Craig .406 Donaubauer, Elton H.304 Donnison, Mark.139 Dorethy, Joyce.465 Dorre, Thomas.306,99 Doss, Scott.455 Dottley, Libby.425 Dougan, Beth.446 Doygan, Gracia. . . . 260, 276,290,512 Dougherty, Harry K.446 Douglas, Freddie.336 Douglas, Giff.237 Douglas, Dr. Jackie .302 Douglass, Pamela.439 Dove, Brian.434 Dowdle, Donald.436 Dowling, Joanna.439 Downum, Martha.406 Downum, Onnee.406 522 Ads and Index Doyel, David. .491 Dykes, Mrs. Mirriam .. . . .258 Doyel, Mary. .446 Eagle, Gene. .491 Doyel, William. .289,446 Earhart, Lee. . . .250,467 Drake, Ruth. .406 Easley, David. .446 Draughon, Ed. .237 Eaton, Ann. .254 Drennan, Mike. .482 Eason, Angela. ...257,425 Drilling, Edward. .238, 492 Eason, Steve. ...249, 501 Drittler, Linda S. .406 East, Shirley. .439 Driver, Bruce. .446 Easterling, Chuck. .237 Driver, Marsha. ..236, 299, 461 Easterling, Jeff. .436 Droddy, John . .406 Easterwood, Hil . .237 Drop-Add . .62 Eaton, Larry. ...387,406 Drye, Betty. .439 Eaton, Joyce. . . .387,406 Du Bose, Crockett.. .. .348 Eaves, Caroline. .512 Du Bose, Larry. .387,406 Eberle, William. .406 Duckworth, Brock ... .504 Eckwood, Jerry .... 324, 325, 328,329, Duckworth, Robert .. .491 330,339 Dudley, Chuck. .491,387 Eckels, Mike . . . .139,147 Dudley, justine. .8,194,195 Eddy, Carla. .406 Dudley, Katherine . . . .425 Eddy, David. .455 Duell, josephine. .430 Edelhuber, James. .480 Duell, Kimberly V. . .. .406 Ernest, Edens. .406 Duell, Marc. .406 Edens, Kay. .449 Duemer, Barbara .. .. .425 Ederington, Lou. .425 Duffield, James. .491,499 Edmark, Dave. .248 Dugan, Joseph . .504 Education , College of ... . 315 Duke, Beverly. .425 Education a la Dorm .... . 112 Dumeny, Cecelia . . . .387,406 Edwards, Bill. .460 Dunagin, David . .237,422 Edwards, Don. .388 Duncan, Allan. .235,492 Edwards, Donna Kay .. .. .257 Duncan, Gerald. .406 Edwards, Elizabeth. ...237,439 Duncan, Keith. .265,293 Edwards, John. .455 Duncan, Ken. .265 Edwards, Steve. .235 Duncan, Mark. .387, 491 Egley, Rich. .43 Dunk, Denise. .259,439 Ehorn, Janice. ...406, 388 Dunk, Fredrick. .482,483 El Ghannai, Awad. .406 Dunn, Jim . .255,491 El Ghannai, Yasmina .... .406 Dunn, Rebecca. .439 Eliott, Cindy. .237 Durrett, Celia . .. .260,461,476 Elkins, John. .406 Dye, Phillip. .432 Elkins, Pamela. .439 Dyer, Steve. .387,406 Elliott, Jeffrey F. . . .288, 289 Elliott, Cindy. .429 Eta Kappa Nu . .241 Elliott, Don . .406 Ethier, Benard. .446 Elliott, Steve. .266 Eubanks, John. .455 Ellis, Kathi . .260 Eubanks, William. .455 Ellis, Lavinia. .406 Evans, Cheryl. .256,465 Ellis, Marcia.187,194,474,475 Evans, Diane. .259,406 Ellis, Robert. .388,406 Events of the Year . . 207 Ellison, Christie. .257 Everett, Pam . .512 Ellison, David. .455 Ezell, Larry. .469 Elmore, Mary. .406 Ezell, Michael. .406 Elzey, Connie. .406 Ezell, Wayne. .469 Emerson, Linda. .484 Facilities Planning _ . 34 Emerson, Stanley. .406 Faculty Senate Council ....18,48, 74 England, Michael. .388,446 Fahoum, Nabhil. .267 Emery, Lois . .439 Fahrner, Margaret M. .. .237,439 Endicott, William. .289 Fair, Carol . .429 Endo, Mikio. .446 Fair, Greg M. .492 Endriss, Carole . .43 Fair, Ronald H. .491,499 Engelke, John . .455 Fairchild, Robert S. .286,288, 289 Engine Council. Faires, Rick L. .504 England, Cecily. .499 Fairhead, Rosie. . 171 Engineering, College of. . 316 Fairris, Elizabeth A. .425 Engle, Evon . .406 Falge, Carolyn A. .257,238,475 Englehart, Susan. .425 Falkner, Pat. .240 Engler, Betty Smith. .388 Fallis, Dale. .504 Engler, Kay. .406,388 Fancher, Kaye E. .486 English, Martha. . .29,254,425 Fanning, Cynthia A. .499 English, Trudy. .254, 388,486 Fanning, Kathryn . .388,406 Epnett, Doris. .429 Faries, Jamie . .298 Erman, Susan. .429 Farmer, Alice G. .446 Ernst, Terry. .388,406 Farmer, Sandra G. .260,486 Erstine, Jon. .238, 504 FARMHOUSE. .482 Ervin, John. .. . .388,406 Farmhouse Little Sisters ..259 Erwin, Joseph . . . . .388,406 Farmin, Jeff. .446 Ervin, Michael,. .455 Farr, Flotille. .470 Ervin , Senator Sam . . 131 Farrar, Steve. . . . .388,406 Erwin, Richard. .348 Farrell, Gregory P. .446 Erwin, William . 281,289,406 Farris, Joyce E. .425 Estep, Kathy. ...290,465 Fason, Dennis C. .388,406 Estes, Kent. .491 Fason, Martha A. .439 Estes, Melinda. .425 Fast, Wayne. 246, 388,406 Specializing In Correct Hair Shaping OPEN MONDAY’S edKen 31 N. BLOCK 442-2742 tfrutiiide Dedicated To Training The Finest Hair Stylists § edKen 1680 N. COLLEGE ( Across From 1 McDonald’s 442-5181 Ads and Index 523 WAL-MART DISCOUNT CITY WAL-MART DISCOUNT CITY A L WAL WE SELL FOR LESS V WAL-MART Discount City SATISFACTION G UARANTEED AFFORD TO SBOF MVWHEBE ELSE BECAUSE WE GUARANTEED SATISFACTION OR YOUR fTlONEY BACK Every Item Is backed with a Double Guarantee. Wal-fTlart Guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase or you get your money back. Every item of Wal-fTlart Is also backed by the people who make it. Wal-fTlart will not stock any Item unless the manufac¬ turer will stand behind It lOO per cent. ANYWHERE ELSE BECAUSE OF NEW CONCEPT IN SHOPPING The latest and most up-to-date fixtures with row after row of Quality Goods displayed so that you can examine the merchandise for yourself and make your own decisions. You can browse from aisle to aisle with complete freedom...but If you need help there Is always someone nearby to assist. M [•] ANYWHERE ELSE BECAUSE OF QUALITY TREfTlENDOUS SELECTIONS For Example: In most stores you have the choice of one...maybe two brands of small elec¬ tric appliances, fit Wal-fTlart you can choose from 16 Nationally Advertised brands...Also over lO Brands of fishing rods and reels...and so on throughout the entire store. ANYWHERE ELSE BECAUSE WE SELL FAmOUS BRANDS FOR LESS Yes the Famous Brands that you know and trust at low-low-Dlscount Prices. In fact, Wal- fTlart Discount City carries famous Nationally Advertised BRAND NAfTIE merchandise all at low Discount prices - everyday. ANYWHERE ELSE BECAUSE OF OUR DISCOUNT PRICES ON EVERY ITEm Some stores offer low prices on a few advertised Items in order to attract you Into the store...Wal-fTlart Prices Every Item In Stock a 25 per cent to 40 per cent below the Price that you might PAY EVERYDAY OF THE YEAR. MART DISCOUNT CITY WAL-MART DISCOUNT CITY WAL-MART Faulker-Gray Faulker, Maryann.254, 388, 499 Faulkner, Vivia M.388,406 Featherston, Cindy L.475 Fedosky, Mr. Edward . . .105, 350, 359 Fedosky, Susan L.47,439 Feemster, Randall.292,293 Feik, Britt C.406 Feilder, Karen B.388, 406 Feldman, Judy.388, 512 Fellows, Lyle J.504 Fellows, Julie.254 Fellowship of Christian Athletes .266 Felts, Wayne G.446 Felty, Teresa G.439 Feltych, Mary L.388,475 Ferguson, Allan.247, 388,406 Ferguson, Cynthia J.425 Ferguson, Halley C.488 Ferguson, Kaye S.425 Ferguson, Wendy A.425 Ferranti, Nancy L.439 Ferrill, Bob.504 Fiech, Brit.355 Fielder, Larry R.482,483 Fields, Anita A.388, 446 Fields, Brad.506 Fike, Robert S.501 Filogamo, Marty.406 Finance Club.250 Finch, Rick A.455 Fincher, Lynette.388,465 Findley, Charles B.455 Fink, Margie L.257 Fink, Steve.249 Finley, Michael.406 Finley, Teresa F.406 Fisdher, Sharon A.406 Fiscus, Jack D.388,406 Fish, Ray A.455 Fisher, Anthony L.455 Fisher, Betsy .425 Fisher, James L.237,450 Fisher, Mark C.237,455 Flanery, Carol C.446 Flanigan, Karen J.462 Flanigan, Tamara L.476 Fleeman, Carl M.506 Fletcher, Julie A.439 Floriani, Joe F.491 Flowers, Cheryl J.475 Flowers, Sue .425 Floyd, Joseph T.469 Floyd, Leanne.429 Floyd, Tracey L.475 Flynn, Charles D.450 Flynn, Janis 1.439 Flynt, Dale S.406 Firnberg, Thomas L.501 Fisher, Jim.232 Fisher, Tony.298 Fisher, Vicki.256 Fitzgerald, Sherry.237 Flanigan, Tammy.260 Fleiscnner, Stuart A.504 Fleming, Mark W.388, 491 Flemming, Molly J.255, 388, 486 Fletcher, Jerry L.388,434 Fletcher, Julie.146 Flowers, Sue .260 Fogg, Barbara L.258 Fogleman, David .503 Fogleman, Scott.389 Foley, Larry D.248,388,407 Fonseca, Francia G.407 Fonseca, Mireya I. . .267,425 Fontaine, Marjorie A. . .177,178,239, 275, 276, 388, 407 Fontaine, Melissa.439 Football . 324 Forbes, Charles E.289,446 Ford, David R.455 Ford, Diane L.449 Ford, June .197,474,475 Ford, Margo K.439 Ford, Paul L.446 Foreign Students . 96,97 Foreman, Marla K.407 Forest, Janet.259 Forester, Donna C.407 Forrest, Dorethea.244 Forrest, Michael.332,336 Forshey, Fred M., Jr.407 Fort, Mena A.475 Forte, Ike . 324,327, 328,332,335, 378 Fortner, Carol J.407 Foster, Carol .389,486 Foster, David P.407 Foster, Gwendolyn J.449 Foster, Patti J.239,389,486 Foster, Thomas P.455 Fout, Monte J.407 FOUR-H HOUSE.423 Fowler, Cerelle.260, 389,439 Fowler, Chester D. . 288,289,389,446 Fowler, Mary.473 Fowler, Nancy L.407 Fowler, Renee T.512 Fowler, Sandra S.439 Fowler, Wendell C.407 Francisco, John.455 Frankenberger, David W.455 Frankenberger, Steve J.384,407 Franklin, Brenda K.429 Franklin, Leon.436 Franklin, Doris J.389,429,478 Franks, Nancy D.407 Franzreb, Harold.242 Fraser, Don.249 Fraternity Rush . 80 Frazer, Dana.506 Frear, Linda K.389 Frear, Ro bert.469 Frear, Steven.389,407 Freeland, Debbie K.512 Free Dip Increases Night Crowd .. 60 Freedle, Jerry L.389,407 Freeland, Thad.358 Freeman, Anne.258,499 Freeman, Bill.237 Freeman, Debra K. . .429 Freeman, William C.276,480 French, David M.455 French, DenaK.389,475 French, Jeffery L.470 Frenz, Connie T.256,299,465 Freshman Women ' s Rush . 50 Fricks, Norma Christine.242 Frieden, Brooke ... 236,239, 389,469, 512 Friendly Opponents, Man vs. Woman In PE Classes . 104 Frost, Charles B.381, 510 Frost, Susan C.439 Fry, Missie.446 Frye, James B.469 Fuchs, Rolland.324,326,337 Fugitt, Willian K.491 FULBRIGHT HALL.424 Fulenwider, Lea Ann ... 197,477,476 Fulgham, Anthony B.491 Fullerton, Lathline.235 Fultineer, Fred.272 Fung, Charity.146 Furlow, James E.389,407 Furlows, Marsden.358 Furst, Kenneth L.407 Future Farmers of America.247 FUTRALL HALL.429 Gabbard, Johnny W.389,407 Gabbard, Ronald .. 276,27 7,389,407 Gaddie, Emily E.389,479 Gallaher, Giles.237 Gallaher, James. .237 Gallery.132 Galloway, Bob .266 Galloway, Karen K.450 Gallup, George . 211 Gammon, Geoffrey D.407 Gandy, Jay.244 Gann, Cindy L.512 Gant, Grace H.446 Gant, Dinah G.172,178, 389,479 Gardner, Jaon M.237, 486 Gardner, Ronald J.235,492 Garland, Edward J.389,510 Garlack, James .358 Garland, Greg.491 Garner, Gail A.236, 239, 389, 465 Garner, Lisa G.475 Garner, Ronald G.237,422 Garnett, Sue .237 Garrett, Marsha R.389,407 Garrison, Linda R.439 Garrison, Margaret A.439 Gartenburg, Linny P.407 Garver, Judy .138 Gaskill, Dathan.491,499 Gaskill, Roy .. . .460 Gates, Stephen.142 Gatewood, C.249 Gatewood, Ricky D.407 Gatganis, Donald.348 Gathright, Cindy . .232, 237, 238,257, 474, 475 Gathright, Richard.389 Gattinger, David.237,239, 298 Gatt is, Steven.455 Gay, Francis.503 Gaylor, Craig.455 Gearhart, Doug.504 Gebhart, Richard.289,489, 407 Geiger, Daivd.509 Gelfand, William.446 Gentry, Bruce.293 Gentry, Jill.473 Gentry, John.247,407 Gentry, Marvin.407 Gentry, Teresa.244 George, James.407 George, Jo Evelyn.479 George, Kerry.407 Geren, Major Billy.291 Geren, Terry.407 Geretyjohn .389,492 Gerke, Joseph.407 Gerrard, David.407 Gertsch, Steve.504 Gertson, Rodney .389,456 Gessler, Brad.492 Gessler, Carl .492 Ghorayshi, Majid.407 Gibbons, Denise .389,407 Gibbons, James.422 Gibbs, Karen.290,486 Gibbs, Kay.439 Gibson, Charles.407 Gibson, Dean.407 Gibson, Elaine.439 Gibson, Gregory.456 Gibson, Hal.247 Gibson, Jim.52 Gibson, William.407 Gieringer, Mark W.298,276,139 Gilani, Fereydoun .407 Gilbert, Ed.235 Gilbrech, Kay .389, 512 Gill, John.293 Gill, Joseph.389,407 Gill, Melinda.389,407 Gillenwater, James.456 Gillespie, Randy.389,407 Gillham, Richard .389,407 Gilliam, James.504 Gilliam, Mark .407 Gilliat, Penelope . 130 Gilliland, Sherri.200,238,475 Gilliland, Steve.407 Gillmore, Deborah.499 Gillmore, Diana.499 Gilmore, Julie.486 Gilmer, Nancy.439 Gilpin, Cynthia.255,389,465 Gilstrap, Colleen . .407 GLADSON-RIPLEY HOUSE.431 Glass, Danny ..509 Glaub, Stephne.237,429 Glaze, Michael.237,456 Glenn, Anne.290,512 Glenn, Michael.240 Glezen, G. W.407 Glidewell, Gary.407 Glidewell, Paula.499 Glidewell, Susan.255, 389, 513 Glossip, Jerry.436 Glover, Sherry.465 Goble, John.389, 407 Goble, Katherine.389,407 Goddard, Terri .389,476 Godfrey, Carol .235 Godfrey, Michael.456 Godley, John.504 Godwin, Elbert.456 Goff, Doris .407 Goff, Roy.337 Goings, Mark .493 Goins, Bert.446 Goins, Dale.389,446 Goins, Marty.446 Gonzales, Brenda.407 Gooch, David.407 Gooch, Meg .475 Good, Kathleen .425 Goods, Dana.244 Goode, Paula.257, 425 Goodfellow, Robert.434 Goodlett, Charles.407 Goodman, Carol.425 Goodson, Gary.407 Goodson, Janet.425 Goodwin, Ron .407 Goodwin, William.289,488,489 Gordley, Bryan.407 Gordon, Richard.446 Gore, Kathryn.425 Gosnell, William.504 Goss, Charles .237 Goss, Janet.439 Goyne, Danny.407 Grace, Gary.250 Grace, Lee.262 Graening, Dr. Jay.206 Graduate School . 317 Grafe, Becky.439 Graham, Edith.439 Grahan, Gustave.436 Graham, James.389,407 Graham, Janice.450 Graham, Lonita.72, 247 Graham, Wade.407 Granger, Sue.407 Granholm, Ingrid.476 Graves, Denise.408 Graves, Holly.299,237,408 Graves, Theresa .389,450 Grav. Basil.389,408 Ads and Index 525 Gray-Hart Gray, Johnese.146,240,408 Gray, Julia.425 Gray, Steve .408 Gray, Therasa .408 Gray, Tina .237 Greathouse, Barbara.446 Greek System . 68 Green, Benny.469 Green, Cheryl.389,408 Green, Debbie.146 Green, Doyle .348 Green, Johnnie.292 Green, Linda.384,462 Green, Terry.251 Green, Tollie.246,389,408 Green way, Gail.389,477 Greer, Gerald .456 Greer, Sharon.440 Greeson, Bill.408 GREGSON LODGE.433,102,103 Gregson, James.408 Gremillion, Cynthia.449 Griffin, Cheryl.440 Griffin, Greg.504 Griffin, Maj. Jimmie N.286 Griffith, Charles.408 Griffith, Inla.389,408 Griffith, Keith.408 Griffith, Sheila.440,237 Griffith, William.288,389,408 Griffiths, Sherri.440 Grigg, Earl .247 Griggs, Frankie.506 Grigsby, Flo.299,464 Grim, Robert.456 Grimes, Martha.425 Grimsley, Sherri .440 Grisak, Tom.356,357, 380 Greisham, Keith.247 Grizzell, Becky.256 Grizzell, Diane.260,465,257 Groce, Gary.467 Groff, Kim.440 Groh, Jack.147 Gromacky, Pam .260 Gross, Mark.456 Groth, Nita .446 Grounds, Richard.493 Grubbs, Charles.446 Gruby,Gail.450 Gruver, Starlette.408 Guisinger, Robert.503 Gulley, Terry.408 Gunter, Jackie.408 Gunter, Tim.237 Gurley, Charlinda.408 Gurley, Patrice.475 Guyann, Rex.354,355,389,506 Guyton, Ronnie.456 Haase, Doug.237 Hackney, Pam.461, 484 Hadley, Noretta.449 Hagan, Merlin.432 Hager, Frederick.408 Hager, Ronald.389, 504 Hagle, Fred .249 Hagler, Christopher.278,408 Haguewood, Steve.491 Haighjane.473 Hairston, William.506 Halbert, Melanie .440 Halderson, James .. .408 Hale, Bob.249 Hale, Donald.488 Hale, Lori lee.429 Hale, Luann.200,408 Haley, Timothy.469 Halfacre, Denny.389,432 Hall, Annita.389,408 Hall, Beth.260,450 Hall, Betty.247 Hall, Brenda.408 Hall, Darren.456 Hall, Donald.446 Hall, Donald 1.446 Hall, James.408 Hall, Julia.408 Hall, Larry.408 Hall, Michael.389,408 Hall of Fame . 178 Hall, Robert.503 Hall, Timothy .408 Hall, William.436 Hallmark, Robert .. 235, 248, 389,408 Halter, Dennis.408 Haltom, Phillip.501 Hamblen, Rodney.432 Hamid, Muhammad Abdual.265 Hamilton, Dale.470 Hamilton, Gene.456 Hamilton, George .480 Hamilton, Herman.456 Hamilton, James.432 Hamilton, Jane.461 Hamilton, Joel.390,460,480,481 Hamilton, Lynn.472 Hamm, Jeff .348 Hamman, Howard.390, 408 Hammans, Erie.503 Hammett, Cesa.408 Hammett, Kathleen.408 Hammond, Avis.267 Hammond, Joanne.408 Hammond, Tony .267 Hammonds, Adrian.254,478 Hamner, Susan.429 Hampton, Harvey.470 Hamilton, Ruth.440 Hamrick, Richard.446 (To) Handicapped Students School Is Often An Uphill Problem ....78 Hankins, Tommy.488 Hanna, Mark.491 Hanna, Randy.289 Hanna, Stephanie.255, 513 Hannigan, Dean Robert .42,43 Hampton, Harvey.380,459,471 Hannon, Lisa.425 Hanson, Michael .249 Hanson, Vicki.290 Hanthorne, Kris .279 Hany, Mike.432 Harbuck, Lucy.258,513 Harchett, Donald.510 Harden, Terry.251 Hardin, Joe .491 Harding, Carolyn.266 Harding, Delinda.408 Hardison, Patricia.429 Hardke, Mike.408 Hardy, Dean Glenn.310 Harman, Pamela.425 Harmon, Tena.260,461,462 Harned, Julie.390,477 Harness, Larry.504 Harold, Joniece.146,425 Harp, John.456 Harp, Judy.262 Harper, Arvis.348 Harper, Craig.456 Harper, Keith.408 Harrell, Jane.299,477 Harrell, Ken.491 Harrell, Nancy.487 Harrel, Susan.390,475 Harrington, Scott.456 Harrington, Susan.237 Harris, Aaron.390,408 Harris, Cheryl .484,237 Harris, Everette Lynn ... 275,276,466, 470 Harris, James.434 Harris, Linda L.423 Harris, Linda S.408 Harris, Marilyn .390,440 Harris, Randall .408 Harris, Richard.390,408 Harris, Sonya.390, 408 Harris, Stephanie.290,477 Harris, Stephen.446 Harris, Vicki.248,276,440 Harrison, Aaron .248 Harrison, Glynn .337 Harrison, James.436 Harrison, Michael.390,408 Harrison, Leann .477 Harrison, Nancy.475 Harrison, Nioba.440 Harrison, Vicki.425 Hart, Eric.390 walk, on down UNIVERSITY 5CHOOU £ t vTT • io Uf £ 1 couutSR ARKANSAS AV£. G RECf£l N think df downtown first „ 1 ni J J1 downtown fayetteville .sponsored by: DOWNTOWN tWElTEVILLE. UNLUTITED.INC- 526 Ads and Index EVELYN HILLS MERCHANT’S ASSOCIATION Representing these fine stores: IGA PREACHER ROE’S KINGS COURT STERLING’S EVELYN HILLS PHARMACY LADYLIKE SHOP ANTHONY’S THE SHOE TREE MONTGOMERY WARD WESTERN AUTO THE CLOTHES TREE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ONE HOUR MARTINIZING FABRIC MART SHOWCASE FLORIST Ads and Index 527 “In the Union” 528 Ads and Index Hart-Ivy Hart, Maureen .440 Hart, Paul.390,408 Hart, Rebecca.290, 390,461, 513 Hartz, Francis.408 Harvell, Mike.434 Harvey, Debbi.425 Harvey, Lee.408 Hashim, Ritzwan Bin.265 Hatfield, Mark.287,289 Hatfield, Robin.440 Hawkins, Bobby.450 Hawkins, Brenda .408 Hawkins, David.200,456 Hawkins, Henry.390,408 Hawkins, Peter.356, 357 Hawley, Sydney.440 Hay, Bruce.459 Hayes, Cheryl.390,408 Hayes, Jo.408 Hayes, Robert.390, 491 Haynes, Michael.390,434 Haynes, Steven.456 Haynie, Carole.440 Hays, Barbara .429 Hays, Becky.408 Head, Jonathan.491 Hearn, Scott .456 Heater, John .491 Hebert, Arvi I.468,469 Heigle, Roy.390,408 Heiple, Dean Loren R.316 Heizman, Eric.504 Heldt, Sharon.450 Heller, Thomas.401 Helm, Timothy.408 Helmich, James.237, 298 Helms, Don.247 Hemm, Kennett.348, 351 Hemmert, Lisa.465 Hemphill, Rita.440 Hempy, Lisa.450 Henderson, Barbara.408 Henderson, Eileen.276,390,408 Henderson, James.480 Henderson, Karen.425 Henderson, Pamela.256,425 Hendrick, Ruvian.456 Hendrickson, Felix.504 Henley, Mark.390,434 Henrichs, Ramona.390,450 Henry, Beverly .446 Henry, Cassandra.260,484 Henry, Cindy.254,425 Henry, Donald.390, 408 Henry, Faith.408 Henry, James.237 Henry, Jan.258,390,477 Henry, Michael.456 Henry, Nancy.425 Henry, William.456 Hensey, Dewayne.235 Hensley, Beth . 236,239, 390,461,477 Hensley, Sara.477 Henson, Bill.493 Henson, Kimberly .408 Henson, Maria .267 Hepler, Freda .93 Herbard, John .390„408 Herbey, Thomas.456 Herlikey, James.130 Heriman, Jann.408, 390 Herriman, Pam.237 Herrington, Marianne.257 Hershberger, Catherine M.. .390, 409 Hervey, Tom.147 Hesse, Mary.409 Hesselbein, Charles M.390, 456 Hester, Jocelyn.254 Hester, Lynne L.425 Hesterly, Leigh Ann.440 Hestir, Ronald W.488 Hewett, Teresa A.425 Hibbard, Sharon J.405 Hickey, Cathleen.390,477 Hicks, Buddy.225,491 Hicks, Freddie.254 Hicks, John W.506 Hicks, Stephanie L.425 Higginbothom, Mark T.390 Higginbotham, Robert L.390, 446 Higgins, Crystal.409 Higgs, William T.436 Highfill, Cindy S.29,450 Hilbum, Leslie L.425 Hill, AlanS.436 Hill, Barry.504 Hill, Cindy.258,473 Hill, Danny.354,355 Hill, Diana H.390,409 Hill, Gail.259 Hill, Herbert .288,289 Hill, Mary E.194, 446 Hill, Myra G.423 Hill, Patricia L.409 Hillis, James M.434 Hindman, Theresa M.450 Hill, Peggy.146 Hill, Tom .390,409 Hilburn, Leslie.256 Hines, Gary.247 Hines, James G.390,409 Hines, Ruth E.425 Hink, Susan E.390,499 Hinshaw, Cathy .43,50,461 Hinton, Mike B.456 Hinton, Thomas D.491 Hirsch, Dr. Clifford .46 Hitchcock, Linda E.258, 475 Hjahmad, Mohd Khildin.265 Hoag, Charles J.248, 371,390,450 Hobbs, Dan.139 Hobbs, Gene.409 Hobbs, William D.434 Hodges, Gene.390,409 Hodges, Jim.265 Hodges, Robin L.451 Hoelscher, James E.456 Hoelscher, Joseph .282, 456 Hogue, Kathe.425 Hoisington, Nance E.446 Holaway, George F.409 Holaway, Robert R.456 Hogg, Linda S.258, 499 HOLCOMB HALL.102,103,434 Holcomb, John R.390,436 Holder, Beverly D.451 Holeman, Karen.474 Holdar, Robert M.390, 409 Holland, Cynthia D.409 Holland, Debra J.260,477 Holland, George H.409 Holland, Julie E.425 Holland, Larry J.467 Holland, Marcia.260 Holland, Richard S.506 Holleman, David A.504 Holliman, Liz.262 Holliman, Debra L.254,409 Hollingworth, Hal D.390, 409 Hollingsworth, Kathryn A. . .390,451, 95 Holloway, Dwight S.436 Holm, Rhonda K.257,487 Holmes, Amelia .256,473 Holmes, Kim.146 Holmes, Tracy.237 Holmquist, Roger L.446 Holdbar, Kathy M.440 Holobaugh, Dennis F.503 Holt, Bill J.456 Holt, Bob.246 Holt, Elizabeth 1.449 Holt, Kerry A.429 Holt, Mary E.475 Holtzapple, Dianne J.440 Holtzclaw, Gale.390,409 Holtzclaw, Stephen C.390,409 Holyfield, Rhonda J.440 Homecoming Court . 194 Honeycutt, Amanda.440 Hood, Donna R.440,446 Hopper, Stephen C.446 Hope, Ronnie A..503 Hopkins, Jane . 238, 276, 246, 299,473 Hopkins, Jean.224,238,299,473 Hopkins, Jennifer Y.390,440 Hopkins, Johnny B.456 Hopkins, Lisa C.446 Hopkins, Sara.235 Horne, Lisa L.425 Horne, William T. .139,236,390,460, 504 Horner, Lawson .250 Hopson, Joyce M.478 Horne, Lisa ..256 Horsley, Joe.249 Horst, Kathleen D.440 Horton, Marilyn S.465 Horton, Steve E.501 Horton, Susan K.390,409 Hosey, Cindy L.257,425 Hosey, Eugene j.390,409 Hosey, Karen F.409 Hosford, Jeffery...488 HOTZHALL.436 Hotz, Stephen ].432 Houchen, Sue L. ... 258, 390,474,475 Houk, Steve M.352,390,409 House, Jeffrey T.456 House, Pam.257,473 House, William T.390,409 Houser, Pamela J.257,390,475 Houston, Joan M.409 Houston, Noyl .409 Houston, Richard S.488 Ho war, Fred.348 Howard, Amy.390,477 Howard, Bill .92,93 Howard, Cathy D.440 Howard, Charla ].260,465 Howard, Dwayne.250, 390,436 Howard, Sgt. Eddie A.286 Howe, Margie.256 Howe, Otis W.503 Howell, Jean L.390,409 Howell, Mary Ruth.299,461 Howell, Rebecca L.390 Howington, Harvey.493 Howland, Nancy A.166, 236, 239, 242, 290,390,513 Howie, Jennifer .390,409 Howton, Brent 244, 246, 242, 390, 467 Hubbard, Robin L.255,426 Hubbard, Shirlee.237 Huckabee, Kay K.256,499 Huddle, Gina K.409 Hudgens, Dan L.467 Hudgens, Kathy.299,390,473 Hudgens, Ron B.237, 456 Hudgens, Roy.237,467 Hudgins, Robert W.238, 503 Hudler, Judy E.409 Hudson, Danny R.436 Hudson, Dean James J.317 Hudson, Marsha A.138, 390,409 Hudson, Patrick.488 Hudson, Walter C.238,491,499 Huenefeld, Sandra L.440 Huey, Martha A.257,475 Huey, Thomas C.493 Huff, Daniel M.409 Huffman, Kim.429 Hugg, Cindy K.390,487 Hugg, Marcia L.198,256,487 Huggler, Michael.390,480 Hughs, Bill.272 Hughs, Bud.248,249 Hughes, CaroLR.474,475 Hughes, Charles K.390,409 Hughs, Charlie.283 Hughes, Cecilia A.. ' 440 Hughs, Carol.249 Hughes, Sarah E.429 Hughes, William W.305 Hughes, Terry.248 Hugo, Richard.130 Hull, Nancy L.260,462 Humbard, Terri K.440 Humphreys, Deborah L.423 HUMPHREYS HALL.438 Humphreys, Kim S.477 Humphreys, Virginia E.39Q, 409 Hundley, Linda L.426 Hunnicutt, Alta M.449 Hunt, Charles B.436 Hunter, Mary E.449 Hunt, Robert.358 Hunter, Shonah A.440 Hunter, Teresa A.391,477 Hunton, Thomas M.238, 501 Hurley, Phillip.409 Hurley, Susan .51,257,475 Hurt, Sandy.391,465 Huskins, Lynne.257,391,409 Hussey, Jonna L.440 Hutcheson, Gary W.391,409 Hutchison, Bill L.501 Hutchison, Gail .138 Hutchison, Jeanine .446 Huttenburg, Richard J.509 Huxtable, Ginny L.391,513 Hyatt, Mary E.440 Hyneman, Hal F.409 Ibsen, Mike.249 If It Rains We ' ll Still Have Practice 56 If You Don ' t Know Which End ' s Up . 42 llseman, Michael J.249, 409 Ingram, Dennis E.242, 391,467 Ingram, Ellen K.484 Inman, Diana F.409 Inman, Renee.258 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers.252 International Club.267 Interfraternity Council.460 Intramurals . 374 Irwin, Paula.299,473 Irwin, John D.391,409 Irwin, Ralph S.504 Irwin, Scott.147 Inman, Rene.465 Irwin, Gordon R.456 Irwin, Paula K.146 Isbell, Candace A.513 Itz, Joseph L.491 Ives, Daniel D.235,491 Ivy, Susie 1.391,409 Ads and Index 529 Ivy-Martin Ivy, Ted S.456 Ivy, Teresa G.426 Jackson, Beth.391,487 Jackson, James D.456 Jackson, Jill M.440 Jackson, Joseph 0.446 Jackson, Kevin B.432 Jackson, Linda C.257,440 Jackson, Lynda J.409 Jackson, Lucy L.391,499 Jackson, Peggy.288 Jackson, Robert M.469 Jackson, Roger D.456 Jackson, Roy L.237,456 Jackson, Sally.343 Jackson, Thomas E.436 Jackson, Thomas W.246,467 Jackson, Timothy T.250, 462 Jackson, William P.291,509 Jaco, John W.409 Jacobs, Joann M.391,462 Jacobs, Mary K.391,409 Jacobs, Mary K.391,409 Jacobs, Thomas R... 235,460,481,480 Jahrner, Margaret.237 James, Dick.409 James, Jeanie.426 James, Paul J.493 Jameson, Thomas L.409 Jamison, Robert W.436 Jansen, Laura L. 166,237, 248, 280, 465 January, Luann.146 Janzen, Eldon .232 Jarnson, Tom.267 Jares, David.431 Jean, Alan B.409 Jeffers, John.292 Jeffers, Priscilla 171,260, 266,391,484 Jeffries, Curtis.503 Jeffus, Walter D.456 Jenkins, Cynthia.409 Jenkins, David.456 Jenkins, Frank M.409 Jennings, Cheryl J.409 Jennings, Marty.255,487 Jennings, Susan K.440 Jeske, Daniel R.44,176,391,451 Jeske, Dorothea C.257,409 Jesson, Mr. Bradley.303 Johanson, Blair R.409 Johanson, Bruce E.503 Johanson, Karen S.236,257,473 John, Kimberly A.499 Johnsey, Priscilla A.391,487 Johnson, Dr. Campbell.142 Johnson, Cheri M.429 Johnson, Cindy L.391,513 Johnson, Daniel B.460, 504 Johnson, Diane.426 Johnson, Gloria E.449 Johnson, John H.488 Johnson, Karen E.391,409 Johnson, Karen M.446 Johnson, Kim B.237,409 Johnson, Linda G.172,391, 478 Johnson, Linda K.254,478 Johnson, Lorrie L.238,258,487 Johnson, Marilyn G.407 Johnson, Marsue.258,391,425 Johnson, Mary C.391,409 Johnson, Michael B.409 Johnson, Natalie A.447 Johnson, Owen.434 Johnson, Penni.110 Johnson, Ralph D.147,237,422 Johnson, Richard A.469 Johnson, Robert C.409 Johnson, Robert M.391,491 Johnson, Ronald W.277,289, 409 Johnson, Ruben H.436 Johnson, Stephan.249 Johnson, Thomas C.456 Johnson, Virginia A.473 Johnson, Jeff W..391,409 Johnston, Jenny L.447 Johnston, Vicki J. ..235,240,391,409 Jolly, Kathy L.440 Jolly, Patrick E.491 Jones, Anne K.451 Jones, Carrie A.431 Jones, Catherine A.431 Jones, Cynthia F.440 Jones, David.409 Jones, Debbie L.499 Jones, Fay.311 Jones, Georgia .258,426 Jones, Harry E.456 Jones, Jackie.299, 391 Jones, James B.447 Jones, James M.237,480 Jones, Jay F.432 Jones, Jeannie L.430 Jones, Jeff M.493 Jones, Jerry C.491 Jones, Jim S.391,410 Jones, John H.501 Jones, Karen L.430 Jones, Kim.244 Jones, Mark D.391,460,504 Jones, Marla P.410 Jones, Martha A.391, 440 Jones, Melinda M.410 Jones, Michael .248 Jones, Pamela C.440 Jones, Jr., Robert W.456 Jones, Ruth T.244,395,410 Jones, R. W.410 Jones, Steve.391,504 Jordan, Carol.447 Jordan, Doug.456 Jordan, Fred.391,410 Jordan, Ivan.459 Jordan, Liz.391,487 Jordan, Ronald N. . .168, 223,447,470 Jowers, Robin E.426 Joyce, Brenda.237 Joyce, Joan M.477 Judkins, Hunter.456 Justis, Glen E.391,432 Justus, Lyle G.432 Kadettes.290 Kahanamoku, David P.456 Kalder, Christy B.237,299,513 Kane, Dr. John E.321 KAPPA ALPHA THETA.484 Kappa Delta Pi.243 Kappa Delta Sigma.240 Kappa, Granny.487 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA.486 Kappa Kappa Psi.236 KAPPA SIGMA.488 Kappa Sigma Stardusters.256 Karnbach, Richard.348 Karnes, Michael C.410 Karstetter, Sandra E.391,430 Kastings, Wayne L.431 Kaufman, Bruce W..491 Kaufman, Judy M.473 Kauffman, Richard F.432 Kay, James S.456 Kaylor, James E.391,410 Keacher, Cindy A.410 Keacher, Kandy L.391,410 Keaster, Alvie L.410 Keaton, Linda R.426 Keck, Karen L.426 Keeth, Karen C.451 Keck, Linda .....430 Keech, Kathy J.238,487 Keech, Nancy 1.487 Keeling, Melissa A.391,477 Keen, Imogene S.391,410 Keesee, Dr. John.205 Keisner, Karla M.487 Keisner, Kim D.493 Keith, Del .456 Keith, Jeanene .237 Kellam, Dennis H.391,491 Keller, Cheryl L.410 Kelley, Henry C.504 Keller, Karen S.258,484 Kelley, Ron .410 Kellum, Cecil M.504 Kelly, BillyeG.462 Kelly, Bob H.391,410 Kelly, Bonnie L.238 Kelly, Lynda G.410 Kelly, Susan L.146, 440 Kelly, ThadR.410 Kemp, Dr. Charles.302 Kendrick, Brenda A.410 Kendrick, Shawn E.410 Kennedy, Diana L.440 Kennedy, Karen S. .170,236,237,239, 392,461,499 Kennedy, Steve E.447 Kennington, William R.432 Keogh, John.246 Keough, Marian.30 Kephart, Gene C.410 Kersey, Mark A.238,251,467 Keton, Erma L.430 Ketzseher, Charles B.504 Kever, Jeri L.430 Kidd, Kenneth W.410 Kiehl, Bobby.456 Kiene, Thomas J.456 Kilbourn, Rodney E.467 Kicrease, Sherry.254 Kildow, Cecil.410 Kilgore, Charlotte.392,462 Kilgore, Larry C.410 Kilgore, Sylvia M.257,451 Killian, Jean A.258,487 Killingsworth, John A.410 Killingsworth, John .237 Killingsworth, Stephen M.456 Kimes, Steve.503 Kincaid, Diane.204 Kincannon, Randy E.456 Kincheloe, Karen.513 Kindler, Sandra A.451 King, Anthony D.410 King, Carol Ann .426,475 King, Carol.449 King, Deborah L.426 King, Dick.266 King, Eddie E.410 King, Jack.410 King, Jerry.260,465 King, Kelly A.477 King, Kevin N.410 King, Julie.465 King, Julie M.257,426 Steak and Ale of Little Rock Congratulates ’76 Graduates 530 Ads and Index King, Laura M.237,440 King, LitaM.410 King, Nanci A.426 King, Paula G.342,410 King, Reba.392,410 King, Rebecca.146,247 King, Sandy G.410 King, Warren.309 Kinghorn, Shawn M.426 Kingrey, Kathy J.426,474 Kinion, Mark.410 Kinion, Sherry K.410 Kinslow, Andy A.456 Kirby, Dean L.410 Kirby, Sally .. .168,178, 239, 248,272, 276, 392 Kirk, Katie P. .198, 244, 247,266,465 Kirk, Kris D.436 Kirk, Nancy L.440 Kirk, Steve.248, 283,491, 499 Kirkland, Mike . .. .324, 326,327, 336 Kirkpatrick, Carolyn.487 Kirkpatrick, Donna.199,440, 473 Kirkpatrick, Lynn .256,410 Kitchens, Karen S.392,410 Kittrell, Adele J.251,265, 410 Kittrell, Carol A.410 Kizer, Maxie G.447 Klug, Peter M.501 Klugh, Edwin G.501 Knight, David T.447 Knight, Doug .246 Knight, Jan T.484 Knight, Karla K.426 Knight, Kenneth S.434 Knight, Steve A.491 Knight, Steve G.410 Knoll, Dana.260,465 Knowles, Leanne L.189, 487 Knowlton, Kelly B.410 Kohles, Kerri L.440 Kolf, Robert G.480, 481 Koone, Michael .342 Koontz, Jenny J.426 Korkames, Sharon E.410 Koury, Sam J.432 Kraeman, Dr. Louise .205 Kraft, Paula A.392,461,462 Kramer, Connie .138 Kremers, Deborah G.410 Kretschmar, Mike D.504 Kreul, Richard C.410 Krisell, Wayne.392 Krisell, Wayne W.506 Kretzer, Michael L.410 Krueger, Chris A.248,282,487 KUAF.220 Kuca, Larry E.501 Kurrus, H. B.456 Kvaternik, Kenny D.491 Lace, Randy K.447 Lacefield, Glenda R.447 Lackey, Lesa.197, 260, 299, 484 Ladika, Steven C.410 La Divina . 152 LaFargue, Richard.380, 459 Lagrone, Pamela A.426 Laha, Jacqueline A.256,426 Laird, Lisa G.410 Lairmore, Larry.247 Lally, Peggy.238, 299 Lamb, Felton L.447 Lamb, Randall S.392, 436 Lamb, Terry W.491 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA.377,490 Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girls 258 Lambert, Kenneth .244 Lambert, Eddie.410 Lamberth, Dana L.426 Lambeth, James .204 Lambeth, Kenneth W.247,410 Lanbston, Cassandra K.440 Land, Rodney P.410 Landers, Lisa G.426 Landers, Mary Anne.449 Lane, Deborah K.237,426 Lane, Deborah Y.430 Lane, Joe .147 Lane, Jerry.237 Lane, Joe A.410 Lanier, Paul.488 Langford, William E.488 Langham, John C.504 Langum, Leslie K.410 Lankheit, Emma J.426 Lanwermeyer, Terry R.237,480 Larrison, Charles A.456 Larrison, Patricia R.257,392,410 Larsen, Kaia.410 Larson, Daniel M.392,436 Lashlee, Kim R.392, 504 Lasley, Agnes.430 Lasley, Agnes.430 Lather, Anita A.426 Latimer, Larry .244 Latimer, Laura J.410 Latter Day Saint Student Association 264 Lauck, Larry L.235, 501 Laughlin, Brent W. .173,242,392,501 Laughlin, Lisa R.254 Laurie, Mary E.447 Lavender, George E.509 Lavender, Larry S.436 Law, School of . 318 Law, Bettye L.392,451 Lawrence, Charles G.467 Lawrence, G. Malcom.447 Lawrence, Michael.410 Lawson, Darla G.462 Lawson, George.237 Lax, Gary M.392, 504 Laxson, Almus E.392,410 Laxson, Sheryl L.237,410 Layes, Henry J.432 Laymon, Paula G.440 Layton, Laura L.440 Lazarus, Andrew.410 Lazenby, Eltha K.411 Leamons, Pamela ..392 Ledbetter, Laura L.440 Lee, Ann.239, 276 Lee, Betty.392,411 Lee, David.467 Lee, Dennis D.411 Lee, Donna.237 Lee, Mari J.426 Lee, Mary B.440 Lee, Pamela D.426 Lee, Pamela K.426 Lee, Richard A.501 Lee, Seung Koo.411 Lee, Shirley A.411 Lee,, Stephanie A.440 LeFevre, Charmaine E.487 LeFevre, Terri A. .. .177,239,392,487 Leffler, Karl R.309 Lefler, Thomas B.289,447 Leftwich, Robin .476 Leftwich, Robin .426 Kehman, Laura A.449 Leis, Gary W.468, 469 Lemay, Eula.254 Lemser, Theodore E.447 Lenihan, Kim M. .440 Leone, Charles. .306 Leopard, Lindsey K. . . . .440 Lesage, Paul R. .447, 358 Lesco, Becky S. .258,513 Lesley, Beverly A. .411 Leslie, Jim. .147,288 Letzig, Diane E. .513 Lever, Lester L. .447 Lewallen, Wallace G... .469 Lewis, Billy J. .447 Lewis, Deborah L. .254,478 Lewis, Elizabeth D. .440 Lewis, Jean C. .426 Lewis, Judy K. .440 Lewis, Mark. .337 Lewis, Mary Jane. .256 Lewis, Tommy H. .493 Librand, Melody. .256 Library . . 58 Lieblich, Patti S. .236,299,392 Lierley, Dayton G. .493 Lietz, Al W. .392,434 Liles, Mike A. .503 Lilly, Cincy L. .430 Linch, Robert W. .506 Lincoln, Mary K. .244,484 Linday, Mark. .411 Lindley, George W. ... .456 Lindsay, Gordon. .238, 506 Lindsey,WilliamC. ... .434 Lindvall, Reba J. .451 Linzay, Kathy A. .481 Linzay, Nancy R. .440 Lipsoomb, Fred. .237 Lites, Florence E. .449 Little, John T. .289,411 Little, Steve .326,330,331,380 Litzinger, Joseph J. .469 Lockhart, Cyril 1. .392,411 Lockhart, Dana. .392, 477 Lockhart, Lillie P. .411 Lockhart, Roosevelt ... .411 Lockwood, Linda L. ... .392,411 Loftis, Pamela F. .411 Long, Jim. .293, 298 Longworth, Steve. .266,348 Lofton, Virlean G. .392,479 Logdell,Ann. .254 Lohmann, John. .434 Lonon, Bill. .392,411 Looney, Anne V. .251,392,411 Looney, Bob G. .491 Looney, Charles. .467 Looney, Kevin D. .447 Lorenson, Cheryl A. ... .440 Lorenzo, Jeff L. .460,506 Loring, Julia S. .462 Loudermilk, Stephen R. .456 Love, David M. .392,491 Love, Debbie K. .465 Love, Michael R. .504 Loveless, Harriet A. ... .426 Lovell, Jeffrey L. .456 Lovett, Lisa L. .430 Lowe, Kathy. .244,411 Lowe, Nancy. .105 Lowry, Edward W. .456 Lowery, Mark D. .456 Lowrence, Kimberly A. .440 Luck, Jennifer. .256 Ludlam, Leeann . .411 Lucker, Whit. .392 Lueken,Whit . .506 Luker, William H. .392,411 Lum, Linda A. .251,462 Lum, Nancy L. .426 Lumpkin, Karen F.392,430 Lumpkin, Richard E. ... 293, 298, 392, 436 Lundquist, Tim.348, 351 Lunney, Lisa J.513 Luper, Julie A.392,411 Lusk, Barbara.138 Luther, Greg.248 Luther, William.392, 411 Lybrand, Melody A.465 Lynch, Jeremy E.411 Lynch, Ed J.222,235,504 Lynch, Patricia.392,411 Lynn, Donald R.456 Lynn, Jess.447 Lyons, Glenn S.504 Lyons, James S‘..436 Lyons, Juliet.254 Lyons, Russell.488 Lytle, John 0. 237,411 Maas, Cindy .426 Maberry, Matt G.411 Mabrey, William T.501 Macdonald, Bruce C.411 Macdonald, Molly.487 Machen, Janet A.392, 487 Machen, John M.501 Mackey, Glenn A.432 Mackey, Lenn A.432 Mactaggart, Randy L.411 Madden, Don A.504 Maddan, Greg.411 Madey, Joseph L.392,432 Maeda, Yotard .447 Magar, Dewey.289,447 Magie, Mark.248,480 Maglothin, Robin K.451 Magnus, Suzanna.299,451 Maguire, Sharon A.. 1%, 257,392,499 Mahan, Lesa D.257,475 Mahoney, Maureen.260,465 Mailes, Jeanne S.440 Majkowski, Kim M.440 Mall . 86,87 Mallory, Ray .488 Malone, Dr. David.235 Manning, Bob Bob.411 Manning, Carol.426 Manning, Kenneth.246 Manning, Lea .237 Manning, Mike.411 Mantooth, Karen K.484 Mantooth, Larry W.411 Marak, Kay E.256, 392,465 Marchese, Nicholas J.509 Marchetti, Victor.131 Marching Razorback Band . 230 Marconi, John.493 Marich, Bernard P.491 Mariononi, Amy.426 Marks, Michele.237 Marley, Jeff D.411 Marr, Dr. John N.320 Married Students . 100-101 Marrs, Dolf C.457 University of Mars.264 Marsee, Denise A.392,430 Marsh, Dr. Harry.272, 248 Marsh, Lawrence A.505 Marshall, Johnny.392, 411 Marsha ll, Johnny .411 Marshall, Linda.249 Marshall, Terri.244,255,426 Marshall, Wanda E.447 Martin, Bruce.142 Martin, Cindy G.484 Martin, Gregory S.491,499 Ads and Index 531 Martin-Parker Martin, judith A.451 Martin, Paul W.411 Martin, Terry W.451 Martin, Van.447 Martin, William ].392,411 Martino, Dave.358, 359 Mashburn, Greg.506 Mason, Kimberly P.426 Massanelli, Stephen C.411 Massenburg, Pamela A.392,495 Massey, Donna D.426 Matheson, Becky.411 Mathews, William E.393,411 Mathis, Mike.361 Mathisen, Mark H.392,411 Mattei, Bob J.248,411 Matthews, Diane.138 Matthews, Katie A.447 Matthews, Harold .147 Matthews, Williams.358 Maurer, Ellen M. .. .244,248,393,430 Maxwell, Jan.254,393,499 Maxwell, Janet A.393,411 Maxwell, Leslie H.441 Maxwell, Nancy.411 May, Alicia S.441 May, Denise.411 May, Leah M.477 May, Mark D.432 Mayerchak, Cathy J.448 Maynard, William R.469 Mayner, Suzanne.449 Mayo, Walter P.491 Mazur, Joanne E.447 Mazzia, Carmen V.299,477 McAdams, Ph i I.411,393 McAfee, Hal .336,337,380 McAllister, Debbie J.... 236,239,393, 461,465 McAlhany, Liz.176,222,248 McBride, John.237, 262 McBryde, Bryan C.480 McBurnett, Rita A.262,393,477 McCafferty, Brenda.411 McCafferty, Wayne .... 246,393,451 McCain, Donna K.411 McCain, Joseph H.460,489,488 McCain, Marc J.467 McCain, Nancy G.259,411 McCall, Sandra A.234,478 McCallum, John S.457 McCann, Chuck.505 McCarthy, Kevin J.447 McCarthy, Margaret.256 McChristian, Teresa E.448 McClain, Mark.348 McClellan, James.393 McClure, Carol.473 McClure, Robert Y.506 McCly, William H.506 McCollum, Elizabeth S. 235,239,254, 393 McCollum, Susan M. .. .255,393,411 McCombs, Mary E.411 McCool, Larry D.480 McCone, Craig.393,411 McConnell, Dean.393,451 McConnell, Tammy L.393,411 McCorkle, Julie.256,393,411 McCormack, Teresa A.441 McCoy, Bobbie D.461,479 McCoy, Melanie A.426 McCraw, Larry D.411 McCraw, Ronald L.248,411 McCray, Suzanne.237 McCulloch, Robert W.505 McCullough, Ken.266 McCutchen, Lex A.506 McCutcheon, John W.505 McCutcheon, Pam R.441 McDade, Thomas L.147,432 McDaniel, Charles D.491 McDaniel, Craig C.293,298,480 McDaniel, Linda A.499 McDaniel, Stanley M.447 McDaniel, Noel .436 McDonald, James.420 McDonald, Janie R.393,487 McDonald, John.352 McDonald, Julie A.426 McDonald, Kathy.257,473 McDonnell, John.355 McDowell, Sammie.237 McDude, Thomas .139 McElroy, Ann .473 McElroy, Laura M.441 McEnroe, Dena C.448 McEwan, Al.251 McEwen, Gale L.430 McEwen, Lee R.393,411 McFadden, Anna C.258,393,462 McGaughy, Mark.246 McGee, Brenda.411 McGee, Brenda.411 McGee, Kenneth R.411 McGee, Linda A.484 McGee, Maggie.255 McGee, Sam G.491 McGehee, Arlis E.467 McGetrick, Mary.203 McGinnis, Steven G.488 McGraw, Donita R. 106,199,237,448 McGregory, Wilmot.422,237 McGuire, Moses M.411 McGuire, Teresa.257 McHale, Robert .266,348 McHaney, Julia C.237 Me 11 roy, Allen H.457 McKay, Missy.441 McKelvy, Marlin C.509 McKinney, Barbie J.426 McKinney, David G.237,451 McKinney, Jeannie.238,487 McKinney, John R.393,491 McKinney, Marcia R.448 McKinney, Nancy S.426 McKinney, Tom.393,491 McKinnis, Debbie.259 McKnight, Carla A.426 McKnight, Jim.411 McKnight, Jim.411 McKinney, Rick P.491 McKinnis, Deborah L.441 McKinnon, Daniel L.491 McLachlan, Lisa B.513 McLaughlin, George W.411 McLaughlin, Lisa L.473 McClure, Robert.460 McHanus, Stephen.447 McMillan, Martha B. . ..239,393,513 McMillan, Mike.501 McMillan, Ron R.488 McMurray, Tom R.457 McMurtry, Susan.451 McNair, Lucy.426 McNair, Mark.370,506 McNair, Tom.360 McNeill, Lugene . . . 394,474,475,494 McNeill, Marsha.394,487 McNeill, Paul.394, 503 McNeely, Virgil.506 McNew, Charlie.493 McPhail, Mickey.488 McVay, Jean .394,451 McVay, Laura .441 McVey, Robin.487 McWilliams, Dan.237,432 Mdtamedi, Iras Pazuki Shahin .. .265 Meador, Carol.441 Meadors, Johnnie .. 328,335,337,380 Meek, Robin.411 Meek, Sarah.441 Meeks, Richard.394,505 Meeks, Robert.505 Meeks, Thomas.436 Meggers, Janice.513 Meinecke, Jim.355 Melancon, Randall 352,354, 355,378, 394 Melde, Vicki.426 Melekian, Mary.394,430 Melhorn, Scott.506 Mell, Richard.412 Melton, Joyce . 174,178,242, 272,274, 276,394,430 Melton, Scott .436 Mendenhall, Connie.426 Mendenhall, Matthew.. 281,293,394 Mendlock, Lisa.465 Menschee, Pam .258 WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE INCORPORATED 623 W. Dickson Fayetteville 521-7460 Off to see the world? Arkansas’ largest travel agency handles it all—airplane, ship, rental car, hotel, motel—At no cost to you! There ' s a lot of world to see. And whether the world you ' re thinking of exploring is 10 miles away or 10,000 miles away, we can help. 532 Ads and Index Merchant, Randy. .509 Moore, Georgia . . . .394, 412 Mustion, Joseph. .412 Ogilvie, Karen. .499 Meripol, Arthur .. .176,272,275,279, Moore, Ginger 237,255,299,461,465 Myer, Drew. .473 Ogletree, Cynthia. .260,426 394,480, 481 Moore, Judy. .394,412 Myers, Fred. .499 CYHair, Madalyn Murray . 132 Meroney, Douglas . . .. .394, 412 Moore, Linda. .394,475 Myers, Ralph. .506 Oldfield, Billie . .412 Merrifield, Mike. .237 Moore, Melissa .. .. .426 Nabors, James. .509 Oldham, Richard. .448 Merrigan, Michelle . . . .441 Moore, Michael . . . .505 Nakdimen, Hiram .. . . .394, 457 Oliver, Arthur. .501 Merrit,Seth. .482 Moore, Mitzi. . .. .255, 394, 477 Nance, Cecil Boone 250, 235, 394, 506 Oliver, Paul. .361 Merritt, David. .483 Moore, Philip. . 437 Nancy, Rodney . . 457 Olsen, Lee . . 394,491 Mertens, Bill . . 266 Moore, Therese ... . 484 Naramore, Chester . . . . 457 OMEGA PSI PHI . .510 Mertins, David. .501 Moore, Trudy. .394, 441 Nash, Steven. .394, 422 Omega Psi Phi Pearls .. .261 Metzer, Al. .437 Moran, Don . . 348 Nazarian, Feraydon .. . 265 Omicron Delta Kappa . . 242 Meuwly, Michael . .394,457,170 Moran, jarald . . 358 Neal, Beverly . . 394, 412 Oneal, Pat . . 394, 465 Meyer, Stacey . . 394, 513 Morara, Neva . . 441 Neal, Elsie . . 478 Oonchitti, Snit . . 434 Meyers, Frederick . . 491 Mordon, David .. . . . 247 Neal, Gary . . 434 O ' Neill, Margaret . . 462 Michaels, Teresa . . 394,412 Morgan, Brenda . . . . 412 Neal, Margie . . 147 Opitz, Cynthia . . 262, 426 Middleton, Cindy . . 426 Morgan, Marsha . . . ... .248, 394, 412 Neal, Michael . . .278, 394, 412 Organizations . . 218 Mikel, Karla. .146 Morgan, Mary. .426 Neath, Betsy. .257,473 Order of Omega . . 236 Milar, Timothy . . 394, 457 Morgan, Scott . .468,469 Nebben, Curtis . . 503 Orientation . . 28 Miles, Sue . . 146 Morgan, Sharon . . . . 442, 274 Neblett, Paul . . .235,394,412 Ornsley, Bill . . 244 Military . . 285 Morgan, Steven . . . . . 244,457 Necessary, Michael . . . 457 O ' Rourke, Sharon . . 442 Miller, Brooks . . 256 Morledge, Mike ... 235,236,394, 501 Neece, Kenneth . . 457 Orr, Houston . . 246, 247, 266, 394, 467 Miller, Chris . . 132,212 Morley, Bill . . 412 Neeley, Elizabeth ... . . 465 Orr, Pamela . . 426 Miller, Don . . 394, 437 Morley, James . . 394, 492 Neff, Alvin. .412 Orusby, Ben . .348 Miller, George. .412 Morley,Vivian .... . 255 Nelsen, Steven . . 394, 412 Osborn, Carl . .491 Miller, jody . . 394, 441 Morman, Clark . . . . . 355 Nelser, Kathy . . 477 Osborne, Allison . . 394, 412 Miller, Keith . . 237 Morphew, Gary .. . . 412 Nelson, Leslie . . 412 Osbunjean . . 477 Miller, Mark . . 266 Morphew, Jill . . 394,412 Nelson, Randy . . 293, 298 O ' Shaughnessy, Niall . .352, 354, 355, Miller, Michael A . . 457, 489 Morris, Dan . . 412 Nelson, Rhoda . . 426 370, 448 Miller, Michael S . . 488 Morris, David . . 394, 491 Neuhart, Larry . . 505 Osment, Gene . . 437 Miller, Ray . . 250, 412 Morris, Gina. .499 Nevill, Terry. .. .33,394,506 . Ostedgaard, Gregory. . . 469 Miller, Scott . .493 Morris, Judy . . 412 New, Michael . . . 505 Our Town . . 156 Miller, Steven . . 448 Morris, Mary . . 412 Newell, Burt . . 493 Ourand, Nancy . . 426 Miller, Tommy . . 246 Morris,Michael ... . 246,394, 412 Newkirk, Clifford .... . 469 Outstanding Athletes . . 378 Millican, Rozane . . 441 Morris, Monte . . 412 Newman, Jeff . . 506 Outstanding Faculty .. . 201 Mills, Dan . . 412 Morris, Sarah . . 288,289,442 Newman, Leah . . 426 Overby, William . . .43,240, 412 Mills, Kenneth . . 457 Morrison, John . . .. .493 Newton, Cindy. .426 Overton, Bob . .289 Mills, Paul . .457 Morrison, Mary . . . . .394,412 Newton, Cynthia .... . 442 Overton, Myles . . 394, 433 Millsap, Holly . . 430 Morse, Larry . . 434 Newton, John . . 412 Overturff, Teddy . . 247,457 Minshew, Pamela . . 513 Mortenson, Cheryl . . 412 Newton, Peter . . 483 Owen, John . . 313,501 Misenheimer, Bobby . . . 412 Mortar Board . . 239 Newton, Robert . . 412 Owens, James . . 412 Misenheimer, Carolyn . . 394,412 Morton, Randall . . . . 437 Nichol, Currin . . 505 Owens, Cathy . . 254 Miss University of Arkansas . 196 Morton, Robert . . . . . 505 Nichol, Ellen . . 473 Owens, Lisa . .513 Mitchell, Dwain. .412 Moseley, Jo. .430 Nichols, Anita. . 426 Owens, Susan . . 299,465 Mitchell, John . . 394,437 Moser, Jim . . 412 Nichols, Carol . . 394, 449 Own bey, Carol . . 394,442 Mitchell, Karen . . 430 Mosley, Andrew ... . 394,412 Nichols, Jan . . 256 Oxenreider, Paul . . 240 Mitchell, Rogina . . 412 Mosley, Becky . . 461 Nichols, Steve . . 361 Oxford, Charles . . 304 Mix, Dwight . . 447 Mosley, Janet . . 255,412 Nicholson, Kimberly . . 237, 487 Oxford, Randall . . 242, 251 Mize, Robin . . 441 Mosley, Linda . . 257,475 Nicholson, Nicki . . 442 Pabst, Penny . . 395,412 Mizell, Diana . . 394,412 Mosley, Mark . . 235 Nieburg, Lisa. .442 Pack, Hugh . .240, 395,448 Moberly, Denise. .447 Moser, Christine . .. . 513 Niemeyer, Steve . . 509 Pack, Nancy . . 442 Moffat, Paul . . 506 Moss, Percy . . 488 Nix, Lowell . . 437 Paddack, William .. 238,248,276,467 Mogel, Tracy . . 465 Moss, Randy . . 394, 451 Noble, Michael . . 501 Paisley, Mom . . 256 Mohazab, Ahmad . . 448 Moss, Suzanne . ... . 426 Nolan, Mrs. Diane ... . 302 Paladino, Kim . . 442 Moll, Vicki . . 394, 499 Motamedi, Shahin . . 394,451 Nordin, Juanita . . 442 Palmer, James . . 262 Moncrief, Sidney .. 343,345,346,378 Mott, Charles . . 448 Norman, Gary . . 249 Palmer, Jane. .395, 442 Money, Ann . . 394, 412 Mott, Debbie . . 412 Norman, Terry . . 505 Palmquist Jr., Randall .. . 491 Money, Dr. L. L . . 206 Mourot, Michael .. . 235,394,412 North Arkansas Symphony Panhellenic Council .. . 461 Money, Dr. William L. . . 203 Mueller, Scott . . 480 Orchestra . . 142 Pankiewicz, John . . 412 Monger, Lana . . 441 Mukes, Arvid . . 470 North, Ellen . . 442 Pannell, Lougina . . 146, 442 Monrow, Diana . . 462 Mulford, Bruce . .. . 394,412 Norton, Jerald . . 457 Papini, Rano . . 142 Montez, Alex . . 505 Mulligan, Frances . . 412 Norvell, Charles . . 493 Papizan, Lynne . . 426 Montgomery, Bill . .348, 378 Mullins, David . .. .491 Norvell, Dona . . 442 Paralkar, Ajit . . 457 Moody, Scott . . 412 Mullins, Dr. David W . 64 Norwood, Randy .... . 394,412 Park, Joey . . 457 Moody, Vicki . . 299, 394 Mullins, Patti . . 426 Nowacki, Karen . . 442 Parker, Charles . . 395,412 Moon, Gary . . 412 Mullins, Robert . .. . 457 Nursing, School of... . 319 Parker, Cynthia . . 395,465 MoonJoEllen . . 412 Muncy, Allan . . 394, 451 Nusch, Nita . . 442 Parker, Debra . . 427 Moon, Karen . . 441 Mundy, Scott . . 412 Nutt, David . . 493 Parker, Dudley . . 266 Mooney, Don . . 147, 412 Murchison, David .293, 298,468,469 Oates, David . .246 Parker, Jacques. . 447 Mooney, john . .394, 412 Murphree, Judith . . 442 Oates, Deborah . . 394 Parker, John . . 395,412 Mooney, Kim . . 493 Murphy, Mac . . 248,394, 434 Oates, Randall . . 451 Parker, Katy . . 513 Mooney, Randy . . 457 Murphy, Mike .... . 234,246, 457 Oden, R. L . . 265 Parker, Kathy . . 427 Moore, Bill . . 437 Murphy, Richard . . 248, 394 Odio, Elena . . 283 Parker, Leslie . . 244,246 Moore, Cynthia . . 426 Murphy, Valerie . . . 462 Odom, Darrel . . 394,412 Parker, Jack . . 246 Moore, Debbie . . 146 Musbah, Laila . . 267 Off Campus . . 402 Parker, Mallory . . 506 Moore, Ellen . .257,394, 475 Musbah, Hafem .. . 267 Off Campus: Going It On Your Own Parke r, Mary . . 427 Moore, Fritzie . . 513 Musbah, Muftah .. . 267 92 Parker, Mitchell . . 413 Moore, George . . 72,412 Muschany, Charles . 434 Offutt, M. S . . 246 Parker, Paul . . 488,489 Ads and Index 533 Parker-Qualls Parker, Randy.468,469 Parker, Robert.469 Parker, Russ.491 Parks, David .413 Parks, John.246 Parrish, John .249,501 Parrish, Patricia.430 Parsons, Cathy .299 Parsons, Hudson.447 Partain, Paige .238,475 Pascale, Helene .427 Pate, Michael .395,413 Patillo, Anne.265 Patterson, Ed.249 Patterson, Larry.488 Patterson, Tina.237 Patton, Anita.395,413 Patton, Dottie.232,465 Paton, Deborah .442 Patrick, Dahlgren.430 Patteson, Ellen .427 Paul, David.413 Paul, James .395,413 Paulk, joe.238, 505 Paulsen, Norma .239 Payne, David.437 Payne, Doug.235 Pearce, Chuck.501 Pearce, Robin.413 Pearson, Ben.437 Pearson, Janet.413 Pearson, Patricia.51,475 Peden, Wayne.448 Pedigo, Wyatt.413 Peebles, Ann.138 Peek, Richard .235,501 Pelton, Thomas.413 Pendergraft, Sue.427 Pendergrass, John.250,467 Pendleton, Ralph.491 Pendleton, Robin.260 Pendry, DeAnn.266,413 Penick, Lydia.256,473 Pen ix, Charles.167,395,413 Penn, Steve.355 Penn,Stu.352 Pennington, Rosalyn.237,442 Peoples, Rusty.244 Pepin, Frank . .413 Pepper, John. .395,413 Perdue, Melissa . .427 Perkins, Gayla. .413 Perkins, Steven. .395,448 Perkovich, Lindsey . . . .442 Perrin Jr., George . . . . .488 Perry, George. .413 Perry, Gregg . .491 Perry, John. .507 Perry, Keith. .480 Perry, Nancy. .442 Perry, Sally. .413 Perry, Timothy . .249,501 Peters, William. .509 Petrus, Marilyn. .451 Pfaffenberg, Kenny .. .348 Pharr, Jean. .395,413 Pharr, Marsha. .258,477 Phelps, Col. Ralph ... ..362,375,376 Phi Beta Lambda . .251 PI BETA PHI . .4% PHI DELTA THETA ... .492 Phi Delta Theta Little Sisters .257 PHI GAMMA DELTA .. .494 Phi Gamma Delta Little Sisters.. .261 Phillips, Alfreda . 194 Phillips, Bitsy. .256 Phillips, Cheryl. ..427 Phillips, Elfredia. 478 Phillips, Jaquita. . .258,395,499 Phillips, Jim. .413 Phillips, Jim. .457 Phillips, Jennifer. ...256 Phillips, Joseph. ...242 Phillips, Karen. .427 Phillips, Karen. 442 Phillips, Kelli. 442 Phillips, Patrick. .469 Phillips, Scott . ..457 Phillips, Stewart. .395,413 Phillips, Tammie. .430 Phi Upsilon Omicron . .244 Phoebus, Brenda . 487 Pianalto, Dwain. .413 Pickens, Evelyn. .413 Pickens, Mr. Fred .... .302 Pickert, Duane. .355 taking friends is our business. 534 Ads and Index Pickle, Charles. .483 Plummer, Betsy. .477 Post, Peter. .413 Price, Val. Pierce, Bill. .237 Plunkett, Marie. .395, 442 Post, Rosemary .. . .449 Prick, Theresa. Pierce, Gary. .457 Plunkett, Wade. ...238, 249, 501 Pottebaum, Karen .477 Prince, Mary. Pierce, Mackie. .413 Polk, Franklin . .395,434 Poulsen, Gregory . .395,491 Prince, William. Pierce, Robin. .254 Pollard, David. .457 Poulsen, Norma .. .244,255,395,487 Proctor, Randy. .395, Pierce, Ruby. .395,413 Pollard, Kerry. .395, 499 Pounder, Leah .... _395,442 Propps, Dennis. Pierce, Sherri. ...257,395,457 POMFRET HALL .... .445 Powell, Curtis .. . . .437 Pruett, Lauralee. .257,395, PI KAPPA ALPHA ... .498 Ponn, Will. .248 Powell, James .... .448 Pruitt, Arthur. .237, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters .255 Ponder, Linda. .395,413 Powell, Karen . . .. .442 Pryor, Lauren. Pillow, Arthur. .395,437 Pongsakul, Pichit . . . .431 Powell, Mary. .260,427 Pryor, Phillip. Pillow, C. L. .437 Pool, Kathryn . .258, 462 Powell, Pamela . .. .449 Publications Board . Piper, Phyllis. .395,477 Pool, Robert . .457 Powell, Rozan .. . . .451 Pucci, Tom. .356, Pi Tau Sigma . .240 Poole, Teresa. .427 Power, Kandy .... .282 Puckett, Deborah. .258, 395, Pittman, Dale. .413 Pope, Royal V. .309 Powers, Becky.... .430 Puddephatt, Elizabeth . Pittman, Philip. .395,413 Pope, William. .469 Pranager, Harry . . . .395 Pugh, Tom. Pittman, Thomas. . .. .237,457 Porbeck, Robert A.. . .240 Prasittikhet, jirapong . . .413 Pullen, Charles. Pitts, Paul. .395,457 Pordehini, Farokh... .265 Prater, Glenanna.. .423 Purfoy, David. Pitts, Thomas. .147,413 Porter, Becky. .413 Preiur, Alvin . .413 Purifoy, Winston . Place, Kirk. .238 Porter, Billy. .237,457 Prewett, Philip ... .488 Purtle, Peggy. .485, Plante, Bruce. .282 Porter, Buddy. .413 Preyer, Rebecca .. .413 Putt, Paula. Plaxco, Becky . .395,413 Porter, Charlotte A. . .442 Price, Carter. .250 Putt, Randy. Plaxco, Dale . .413 Porter, Rex. .457 Price, Juliana. .413,395 Pyeatte, Jacob. Plinario, Gary. .355 Post, Carol. .395,475 Price, Teresa. .413,395 Qualls, Chris. Plugge, David. .434 Post, Paul. .413 Price, Susan. .427 Qualls, Warren. (So is keeping them) mcbride distributing co., inc. 457 251 427 457 507 413 442 457 .447 .457 .272 ,357 ,513 .427 .501 .505 .437 .503 257 .442 .457 .234 .434 .491 Ads and Index 535 Quattelbau m-Snagster Quattelebaum, Fadelle.427 Rabin, Debbie.413 Rabin, Lisa.413 Rackley, David.299,289,418 Rackley, Peggy.448 Radke, janice .447 Radke, Janice .448 Rakestraw, Donna.265 Raley, Ann.487 Raley, Debra.395,430 Ralls, Devon .451 Ralls, Elizabeth.485,238,200 Ramsey, Rex .458 Ramsey, Mr. Louis.303 Ramsey, Tony.458 Rand, Jerry.139, 298 Randle, Kimberly.427 Ransom, Michael.246,395,413 Rasberry, Patti.395,477 Rash, Dan.395,413 Rathum, Cheryl.244 Rasmussen, Paul.437 Ratcliff, Peggy.448 Rathbun, Richard.147 Rayburn, Jill.447 Rayder, Nancy.442 Razorback Beauties . 180 RAZORBACK HALL ... .102,103,449 Razorback Staff.274 Rea, Charlotte.443 Reamey, Ann.413 Reddell, Marlin.413 Reddell, Pat.503 Reed, Carolyn.477 Reed, Cathy.443 Reed, Dayna.451 Reed, Julie.443 Reed, Kathi.413,395 Reed, Matthew.298,458 Reed, Richmond.501 Reed, Susie.413 Reed, Tammi .167,240, 248,282,395, 413 Reed, Wesley.246 Reese, Melissa.443 Reeves, Lisa.427 Reginelli, Bruce .3%, 437 Reginelli, Perry.413 Reich, Pamela.451 REID HALL. 450 Reid, Tom .3%, 505 Reilly, Derek.353,355,447 Reinhardt, Jim.246 Reinhart, Patricia D.451 Reinold, Ronda.413 Reints, Jeanie G.477 Reis, Bryan.3%, 413 Religion . 54 Relyea, Carol.244, 443 Renard, Maureen.475 Renda, Ben .447 Reneau, Mike.447 Renfro, Richard.458 Renfrow, Ed.355 Residence Hall Association.420 Revel, Patti... Revelle, Danny ... Revelle, Daryl K. .. Reynerson, Jeff ... Reynolds, Michele Reynolds, Steve .. Reynolds, Terry ... Rhoads, George .. Rhoads, Ginger... Rhoads, Karen Rhodes, Keith Rhodes,Sheila ... .413 .355 .413 .458 ...190,451 .491 .. . .3%, 477 .458 .413 244,259,3% .431 ....244,423 Rhodes, Susan.247 Rhyne, Jody.248 Rice, Candace.443 Rice, Charles.493 Rice, Mark.248,448 Rice, Michael .175 Rice, Paul.64 Rice, Robbi ... 236,239,244,3%, 485, 461,484 Rice, Steve.248 Rice, Tina.258,256,499 Rich, Clay.358 Rich, Doug .491 Richardson, PhyI iss.413 Richardson, Ron.138,147 Richardson, William .413,3% Richards, Darienne.447 Richey, Diana.449 Ricker, Bill.237 Riddick, Walt .458 Ridding, Barry.358 Rider, Paul.458 Ridgeway, Deborah.443 Ridgeway, Robert.507 Ridgeway, Roger .505 Rieathbaum, Cathie.430 Riede, Deborah .262,427 Rieke, Dan.493 Rieves, Elton.501 Rife, David.237 Rife, Rickey.288,289,447 Rifle Club.288 Riggs, Kathleen.427 Riggs, William.171 Riley, Janie.56,443 Riley, John.3%, 413 Riley, Mary .244 Riley, Stephanie.427 Riley, Terrance.358 Rinehart, Lynn.413 Riner, James.3%, 414 Ringed In, Tying the Knot College Style . 100 Rinnert, Mr. O. J.301 Rinnert, Steve.3%, 507 Ripley, Fliece.138,237,499 Ripley, Randy.458 Ripley, Summie.427 Risley, Arleen .3%, 487 Ritch, Cindy.289,290,448 Ritchie, Ellen.487 Ritchie, Kate.448 Ritter, David.483 Ritter, Wes.266 Robbins, Kenneth .238, 503 Robbins, Mike D.414 Robbins, Philip.414 Robbins, Thomas.414 Robens, Mark.493 Robers, Michael.458 Roberson, Gary.289 Roberts, Emily.265,443 Roberts, Gregory.437 Roberts, Kwin.3%, 449 Roberts, Larry.3% Roberts, Marjorie.430 Roberts, Michael .293,3%, 414 Roberts, Mindy.236 Roberts, Patti.414 Roberts, Paula.443 Robertson, Pamela K.414 Robinett, James .434 Robinette, Angela.451 Robinson, Carol.256,427 Robinson, Cherie.237 Robinson, Dana.248 Robinson, David A.414 Robinson, James.414 Robinson, Joe T. .. .177,178,235, 236 Robinson, Laura.414 Robinson, Lisa.465 Robinson, Lori.258,465 Robinson, Nancy.258 Robinson, Rebecca.414 Robinson, Russel.237 Robinson, Sam.147,139,237 Robison, Nancy .465 Roblee, Deborah.427 Roca, Raul.267 Rochelle, Cynthia.3%, 463 Roddy, Carol.3%, 414 Rodgers, Jennifer.477 Roeder, Jim.414 Roeger, Susan.451 Rogers, Charles.458 Rogers, Connie.443 Rogers, David.501 Rogers, Gerald .3%, 448 Rogers, Grace.427 Rogers, Gwen.414 Rogers, James.3%, 451 Rogers, Janet.427 Rogers, John .433,3% Rogers, Mark.458 Rogers, Margaret.443 Rogers, Nancy.430 Rogers, Susan.430 Rogers, Teddy.507 Rogers, Valorie.513 Rogers, William .458 Rohrer, Mike.491 Roles, Nancy.473 Rollins, Susan.265 Rollof, Heidi.267 Roltsch, Susan.448 Rom, Mark.414 Rom, Curt .414 Romontio, Debbie.427 Rooney, Margaret.451 Root, James.237,433 Rorex, Clifford .3%, 452 Rorex, Richard .437 Roscoe, Geogre .3%, 448 Roscopf, Charles.503 Rose, Jenny.257 Rosenaur, William.237,458 Rosenbaum, Nacy.146,237,465 Rosenburg, Dr.249 Ross, Glen.414 Ross, Cynthia .255,448 Ross, Kristine.146,427 Ross, Linda.414 Ross, Rebecca.414 Ross, Rel.41 Ross, Ronald.3%, 437 Ross, Sabra.260, 427 Ross, Sharon.423 Ross, Steven .505 Rosso, Karen.427 Rosso, John.307 Rosson, Roxanne.414 Rosebaum, Nancey.232 ROTC Rangers .289 Row, Benson.507 Rowan, Jerry.23,414 Rowe, Diane.237,427 Rowe, Frank .491 Rowland, Kathy .443 Rowland, Kirby.3%, 414 Roy, Bonnie.298,443 Royer, Chuck .235 Ruble, Linda .256,3%, 465 Ruble, Richard .433 Rufus . 128 Rugby Club.269 Rules That Were Overruled . 38 Rumery, Russell .356,357 Rumph, AlTce .242 Rumohr, Mark.292,293,298 Rush, Michael.414 Russell, Karen.3%, 414 Russell, Susan.423 Russell, Terry.458 Rusterholz, Deborah.443 Rutherford, Tom.448 Ryan, Timothy.447 Rybum, Janet .513 Ryel,Gary .414 Sackett, Carolyn.430 Sagely, Cynthia.194,428 Sager, Sarah.246 Sain, Melinda.260,428 St. Clair, Roy.3%, 452 Sakey, Brian.356, 357 Salassi, Kathryn.256,428 Salmons, Barbara.443 Sample, Sherri.254,443 Sampson, Howard.327,337 Sams, Randy.458 Sanchez, Hector.237 Sandage, Ralph.414 Sanders, David. 248 , 3 %, 414 Sanders, Jimmy.240 Sanders, Linda.3%, 414 Sanders, Sal ly.3%, 415 Sanderson, Lynn. 3 %, 467 Sanner, Lori.414 Sapwater, Elmo.3%, 452 Sargent, Roy .458 Satterfield, Deborah .3%, 462 Satterfield, Greg.244,467 Satterfield, Gregory.244,488 Sattler, Mark.448 Sauer, Debbie.448 Saulsberyr, Daryl I .. 342,342,346, 380 Savage, David.139 Savage, Rita.138 Saviers, Ann.257,428,473 Saviers, Mark.235,460 Sayre, George.491 Scarbrough, Susan.257 Scanlin, James.247 Schakel, Peggy.484 Schakel, Peggy.148 Schaffen, Micheal .414 Schell, Carter.3%, 414 Scherer, Billy.414 Scheurich, Gretchen.484 Schmidt, Bruce.414 Schilders, Wade.237 Schisler, Lyndel. . ..240 Schmand, Eric.488,489 Schneider, Lill.246 Schneider, Margaret .428,258 Schnelle, Rebecca.423 Schoessel, Roger.458 Schola Cantorum . 138 Schreitt, Sara.473,257 Schonert, Carol.256 Schubel, Aileen.447 Schubel, Christy.428 Schulte, Jack.343 Schumacher, Daniel .414 Schumann, Cythia. 244 , 3 %, 414 Schwardlow, Robert .248 Schwein, Hermie.396,414 Sclwartz, Cindy.3%, 487 Scobey, Mark . 147 , 3 %, 41 4 Scogin, Clifton.458 Scott, Herbert Dr.246 Scott, Colleen. 443 536 Ads and Index Scott, Darnesia.430 Scott, Mark.355 Scott, Marsha .200,258,428 Scott, Meredith.443 Scott, Phillip.437 Scott, Robert.3%, 452 Scott, Roslyn.443 Scott, Ti mot hy.3%, 491 Scott, Walter.437 Scott, William.434 Scruggs, james .414 Scruggs, Richard.488 Sealander, Sara.92,93,3%, 414 Seale, Donald.293, 298,299,437 Searcy, Billy.448 Searcy, joe.493 Seaton, Dana.414 Seaton, Lloyd.235,414 Seaton, Susan.3%, 414 Seaton, William ... 293, 298, 3%, 414 Seay, Dale.480 Sedgass, Charles.414 Segraves, Sally.3%, 414 Seibold, Richard.493 Seigal, Dr. Samuel .234 Selig, Anna.443 Selig, Paul .414 Sellers, Eric .447 Sellers, Lisa .428 Sellers, Kevin.505 Selman, Kathy.428 Senior Walk . 76 Sessions, Julie.452 Sessions, Lorraine.452 Seventeen-Seventy-Six . 158 Shackleford, Marsha.3%, 414 Shafer, Bill.448 Shaffer, Dorothy.428 Shahim, Abbas.246, 3%, 414 ShaNaNa . 120 Shand, Carolyn.443 Shankle, Mr. George.303 Shankle, James.307 Short, Mr. Carter.308 Short, James.235,483 Short, Jim.503 Shulstad, Bob .250 Shults, Mr. Robert .303 Shuttle Buses Relieve Weary Feet .52 Siceluff, Stephen .480 Siebenmorgen, Ronnie . 3%, 480, 481 Siebold, Karen .257 Sievers, Robert.249 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON.500 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters .25 SIGMA CHI.502 Sigma Chi Little Sigmas.257 Sigma Delta Chi.248 SIGMA NU .504 SIGMA PHI EPSILON.506 Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters.. .258 SIGMA PI.508 Sigma Pi Little Sisters.262 Sikes, Kenda.449 Simkins, Hiram.289 Simmons, Karen.237,254,478 Simmons, Lee.465 Simmons, Nancy.3%, 513 Simmons, Rex.414 Simmons, Richard .235,3%, 414 Simms, Cindy.428 Simon, Marcella.246, 3%, 449 Simpson, Jamie.414 Sims, Drew.293 Sims, Robert .415 Sindon, Dean Nancy ..42,43,95,111 Sindon,Tom.237 Sing, Yan .503 Singletary, Sandy.138 Sink, Melissa.174, 257,3%, 487 Sink, Steven.503 Sink, Sue .428 Sinyard, Rebecca.428 Sipe, Susan.260,237,444 Sisson, Coleman.491 Sizemore, Galen.507 Skarda, Connie.3%, 475 Skelley, William.235,3%, 507 Skinner, John.501 Skinner, Jack.169,236, 242 Skinner, Karan.415 Skinner, William.415 Skomski, Kathy.415 Skrabanek, Michelle.487 Slafer, Rozella.415 Slagter, Peter.415 Slamons, Mr. Larry.64, 309 Slas, Robin.415 Slaton, Danny.469 Slaton, Danny.469 Slaughter, Bradley.468,469 Slay, Dave.3%, 435 Sleppy, Sheryl.444 Sloan, Daniel.435 Slocomb, John.3%, 491 Slone, Don.415 Slone, Sherri .415 Slusarek, Bob.105 Smets, Caron.428 Smith, Ann.415 Smith, Anna.72,449 Smith, Barby.258, 444 Smith, Beth .237,248,430 Smith, Betty.430 Smith, Beverly.146 Smith, Billy Mack.499 Smith, Bruce . . . :.467 Smith, Cass.267 Smith, Carolyn .415 Smith, Chantry.237 Smith, Cindy.428 Smith, Cindy L.254,475 Smith, Daisy.415 Smith, David.238,460,501 Smith, Debra.256,428 Smith, Diane.428 Smith, Donna.3%, 444 Smith, Dwight.238,493 Smith, Elaine.3%, 477 Smith, Floyd . .147, 415 Smith, Greer. .467 Smith, Greg. .448 Smith, Gregory. .433 Smith, Harriet. .452 Smith, Heidi . .430 Smith, Herschel . ... .491 Smith, James. .458 Smith, Jan. .397 Smith, Jill. .444 Smith, Joel. .147,139 Smith, John. .467 Smith, Kathy. .237, 499 Smith, Larry. .288,289 Smith, Lenore. .290 Smith, Leslie . .. .258, 299, 513 Smith, Marc. .469 Smith, Mary. .415 Smith, Melinda. .473 Smith, Meredith . . .. .415,397 Smith, Michael. .488 Smith, Michael R. . . . .415 Smith, Mickie. .262 Smith, Mindy . .256 Smith, Naomi . .397, 478 Smith, Rebecca. .397 Smith, Richard . .138 Smith, Robert. .397,435 Smith, Robert. .488 Smith, Sherry. .415 Smith, Stacy. .447 Smith, Stephen A.. . . .415 Smith, Stephen L. ... ...248,397,415 Smith, Susan. .397,415 Smith, Tina . .254,452 Smith, Vann. .397 Smith, Vicky . ...255,397,452 Smith, Wanda. .42,43 Smith, William. .435 Smith, William M. .. .437 Smith, William R. . . . .397,415 Sanchez, Hector... . .447 Snagster, John. .415 Ads and Index 537 Snarr-Thompson Snarr, james. .293 Spicer, Robert. .147 Stevens, Diane. .477 Stough, Tansill . .238.257 Snodgrass, Karen . . . ...238,390, 487 Spivey, Jacqueline S. .. .256,444 Steverink, Erna. .415 Stout, Tomms. .415 Snodgrass, Reba .... .415 Spoofer ' s Stone . . 36 Steward, Sally. .415 Stovall, Laurie. 448 Snowden, Ann. 257, 266, 299, 397,473 Statts, Lindy. .462 Stewart, Deborah . . . .246, 428 Stovall, Nancy. 447 Snyder, Cliff. .482,483 Stacey, Kathie. .449 Stewart, Harold. .448 Straham, Nickey .... .. .247,266,452 Snyder, Margaret . . . .484 Stacy, Joe. .237,480 Stewart, Jimmy. .267, 278 Strang, Brian. 458 Snyder, Margee. .146,260 Stafford, Karen. .444 Stewart, Jon. .415 Strang, Paul. .415 Snyder, Robert . .240 Staggs, Stan. .139 Stewart, Joni. .415 Strauser, Charles ... . .. .235,397,415 Society for the Advancement of Staggs, Tammy. .415 Stewart, Juanita. .448 A Streetcar Named Desire . 754 Management . .249 Stallard, Catherine .. .. .146, 397,415 Stewart, Katherine . . . . .146, 260,444 Strickland, Karl. .433 Society of Women Engineers ... .245 Standfield, Pamela . . .. .415 Stewart, Linda. .415 Strickland, Randy .. . .480 Sokora, james. .493 Standfill, Annette. .415 Stewart, Linda L. .415 Strickland, Royce . . . 488 Soller, Steve. .289, 298 Standrod, Michael . 237,240,397,415 Stewart, Randy. .433 Stringer, Robert . .. . .397 Solomon, james .... .249, 501 Stanton, Patrick . .397,415 Stewart, Sharon. .444 Strong, Pam. .258,513 Solomon, julie. ...262,397,465 Staples, Elizabeth. .431 Stewart, Sherri. .415 Stroope, Judith. 444 Souheaver, Gary .... .415 Stapleton, Terri. .513 Stevens, James F. .287 Stroud, Jeffrey. .458 Southard, jerri. .415 Stark, Carla . .444 Stidham, Gregory . . . .. .235,240,415 Stroud, Ken. .505 Spaan, Marilyn. .397,415 Stark, John. .437 Stiers, Monte. .448 Stroud, Loralyn. .237,428 Sparrow, Sharon .... .257 Stark, Steve. .298 Stinson, Don. .458 Stroud, Steven. 344,458 Spears, Melissa. .447 Stathakis, Sam. .397,491 Stites, Ruth . .397,415 Stuart, Joe . .397,415 Speed, Kay. .449 Statistical Overview ... .26 Stitt, Rita . .252,479 Stuart, John. .415 Speer, Marti. .513 Stearns, Brenda. .444 Stobaugh, Bill. .493 Stuckey, Amy . .499 Speer, Paul. .397,491 Steele, Jim. .415 Stobaugh, Christie .. .257,487 Stuckey, Elizabeth . . 138,499 Speight, Nancy. .430 Steele, Jonathan. .458 Stobaugh, David.... .397, 415 Stuckey, Oliver. .397,415 Spence, Don. .415 Stegall, Micheal . .435 Stobaugh, Mary. . . .236,397,499 Student Services .... . 28 Spencer, David. .458 Stella, Danny. .248,251,415 Stockton, Brian. .348 Students: The Businessman ' s Dream Spencer, James H.... .491 Stella, Robert. .250,397,415 Stockus, Paula. .105 1 74 Spencer, Kirk. .147 Stephen, Diane. .260 Stoker, Celeste. .444 Stultz, Sara. .237,499 Spencer, Margaret .. .415 Stephens, James. .288,289, 415 Stokes, Sam. .235 Stupenti, Michael. . . 491 Spencer, Sherry. .415 Stephens, Mark. .355 Stone, Diana. .415 Sturtevant, Leslie . . . .465 Spencer, Vicky. .257, 428 Stephens, Ruth. .257, 444 Stone, Emily. .260,484 Stutte, Gary. .415 Sperring, James. .447 Stephenson, Bobby ... .348 Stone, Suzy. .428 Sugg, Deanna. .235,431 Spicer, Larry. .345 Stephenson, Mary Ann .444 Story, Robert. .458 Sugg, Mary. 428 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Fayetteville, Arkansas 538 Ads and Index Sulcer, Susanne. .299,397 Swofford, John . . . .397, 458 Taylor, John. .467 Sullenger, Sandra . . . . .444 Sykes, Leland. .416,468 Taylor, Julia. . . .298, 397,462 Sullivan, Cherie . .444 Sylvester, Morris . . .397, 510 Taylor, Karen. .416 Sullivan, Deborah.. .. .487 Tacker, Phil. .482 Taylor, Kathy. .513 Sullivan, Diane. .452 Tajeri, Gholam ... .265,267,416 Taylor, Nona. .397, 416 Sullivan, Kathy. .246 Talbot, Susie. .397,477 Taylor, Peter. .435 Sullivan, Stephen . . . . .435 Talley, Joe . .52,308 Taylor, Rich. .348 Sullivan, Tracy. .428 Talley, Susan. .428 Taylor, Sue. .142 Summerford, James .. .415 Tam, Betty. .416 Taylor, Tanya. .416,448 Summerford, Lou .... .428 Tanaka, Takaharu . .416 Teaford, Ann. .474 Summers, Pam . .397, 477 Tancred, Jim. .416 Teague, Jeffrey. .397, 505 Sutherland, Jim. .279 Tanner, Judy. .416 Teague, Malcom.... .237 Sutherland, Mary . . . . .237, 246 Tapley, Betsy. .260,428 Teague, Paul. .458 Suttle, Pat. .242 Tappan, Charles .. .397,416 Teaster, Douglas.... .448 Sutton, Eddie. .343, 346 Tappan, John. .249,501 Teed, Frank. .501 Sutton, Mark. .348 Tarkington, Andy . .448 Teed, Ralph. .501 Swab, Deborah. .428 Tate, Carmen. .416 Teer, Maggie. .444 Swacina, Linda. .415 Tate, Jim. .416 Teer, Robert. .397,416 Swaim, Lisa. .258,444 Tate, Nancy. .397,416 Teeter, Becky . .237 Swaim, Margaret .... .452 Tate, William. .416 Temple, Barbara .... .397,452 Swain, Mike. .415 Tatman, Leslie .. . . .473 Temple, Kim. .431 Swain, Sarah. .397,477 Tatman, Scott .... .249, 501 Templeton, Joe. .458 Swales, Karen. .416 Tatum, Lisa . .444 Tenney, Dinda. .444 Swan, Racel. .444 Tau Beta Pi . .241 Tennis . . 356 Swann, Janet. .260,477 Tau Beta Sigma ... .236 Tennis, James. .447 Swaty, Albert. .447 Taylor,Alison .... .194,397,461,499 Tennyson, Charles . . .416 Swearingen, Becky . . . .428 Taylor, Bob . .247 Terai, Mike . .491 Sweat, Vickie. .397,416 Taylor, Charles . . . .397,416 Terril, Vince. .491 Swicegood, John . . . . .437 Taylor, Chula. .416 Terry, Ann. .397 Swimming . . 358 Taylor, David. .234,397, 431 Terry, Charles. .343, 346 ' Swink, W. Brooks . . . . .277 Taylor, Delois .... .254 Terry, Craig ........ .437 Swink, William G. . .248,297,416 Taylor, Fred. .304 Terry, Patti. .448 Swink, Douglas. .458 Taylor, Jan. .397, 473 Terry, Steven. .397,416 Thalbott, Deeann.397,487 Thane, Victry.258,473 Thaxton, Marvin.416 Theriault, Anthony.237 THETA TAU.511 Thicksten, Mark.503 Thiel, Becky.258, 428 Thomas, Dr.239 Thomas, Becky.444 Thomas, Carrie.237 Thomas, Gerald .416 Thomas, Glendean.397,416 Thomas, Herbert.503 Thomas, james.416 Thomas, Mike.237 Thomas, Roxanne.256,397,465 Thomas, Steve.416 Thomason, Larry.483 Thomason, Lisa.397, 465 Thomason, Martin.397,416 Thompson, Becky.257 Thompson, Christy.444 Thompson, Damon.493 Thompson, Deborah .. .257, 397,477 Thompson, Debra.444 Thompson, Donna.397, 444 Thompson, Gary.397,416 Thompson, Gerald.348 Thompson, Hank.348 Thompson, John.397,452 Thompson, Laura.397,475 Thompson, Lisa.255 Thompson, Nick.507 KEN W. MERRITT University of Arkansas Representative for Republic National Life’s COLLEGE ESTATE PLANS ... a special program of insurance designed specifically for college seniors and graduate students . . . with optional one year deferred premiums. Don’t gamble with your future. Let me explain the advantages of this program to you without obligation. Write to: Ken W. Merritt, P.O. Box 247, Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701 Republic atioiml Jjfe DALLAS, TEXAS Ads and Index 539 Thompson-Weaver Thompson, Ruth. .397,416 Trace, Barb. .397,465 Thompson, Wayne. .. .249 Track. .354 Thompson, William ... .458 Trammell, Jeanann .444 Thompson, William . .. .510 Trammel, Ray . .306 Thrasher, Susan. .237 Trantham, Judy . .. .234 Thatcher, Carol. .146 Trauth, Cindy. .444 Thatcher, Dr. Charles.. .206 Traveler Staff.. .280 They Just Don ' t Build ' Em Like They Travesi, Georgina . .267 Used To . . 102 Traylor,Steven ... .448 Throesch, David. .397,416 Traylor, Terry. .236 Thweatt, Steve. .513 Treadway, Julie ... .244,416 Tidwell, Gary. .452 Treat, Anthony ... .288,289,437 Tiemann, Susan . .257,465 Tribble, Laura. .397,416 Tiffin, Patti. .428 Tribulak, John. .482,483 Tillery, Elizabeth. .416 Trimble, Janan. .499 Tillex, James . .437 Triplett, Cara. .72 Tillman, Paul. .480 Triplett, Kay. .246,416 Title IX . .. 104 , 110, 111 Triplett, Thomas . . .398, 416 Todd, Diane .448 Trivitt, Carol . .416 Todd Rundgren . . 124 Trizza, Deena. .487 Toft, David . .458 Troth, Cindy. .256 Toland, Brian. .237 Troth, Mark. .491 Toler, Paula. .428 Trotter, Georgia .. .398,461,479 Toler, Ronnie . .491 Trotter, Nancy.... .290,444 Toler, Steven. .... ' ..397,416 Trumbo, Troy . .345 Tolleson, Evangeline . .248 Trusty, Steven .... .458 Tollett, Barbara. .259,444 Tucker,Connie ... 166, 239, 299, 398, Toilette, Frederick . .. .470 477 Tolman, Valerie. .248,282 Tucker, David .... .480,481 Tomlinson, Mary .... .416 Tucker,James .... .505 Tomkins,Tommy .... .448 Tucker, Jennifer .. .444 Torabi, Farid. .437 Tucker, Paul. .433 Tortorich, Susanne . .. .237,257 Tuition . . 98 Townsend, Cindy .... .416 Tull, Margaret Lynn .242 Tumility, Becky.477 Turentine, Sherri .416 Turman, Vicki.444 Turn bow, Karen.398,462 Turner, Margaret.. .170, 398.461,479 Turner, Wesley.505 Tuttle, Holly .244,260 Twedt, Kevin.458 Twist, Randy.507 Tyler, Cindy.398, 513 Tyree, Marilaine. 146 Tyus, Debria.444 UA Buildings . UA Dance Company . Uarkettes . 40 Uhlis, Deborah M. .169,239,240,398, 416 Ulmer, George.398,416 Ulmer, Karen.416 Underwood, Arch .488 Underwood, Jonathan.488 Underwood, R. V... 293,298,398,437 University of Mars.264 Urich, Paul W.288 Usher, Sammy.491 Utley, Carol.475 Vadnais, Bobby.255 Vail, Doug.238 Valley, Raymond V...437 Van Arsdale, Wade.237,458 Vandekamp, Ted .458 Vandergriff, David.416 Van Eaton, Ann.238,499 VanEs, Wendell.266 540 Ads and Index Vanmiddlesworth, jay.416 Vanneman, Dr. Peter.206 Van Ness, Lewis.398, 505 Van Nostrand, Karen.428 Van Scyoc, Dr. Leo.205 Van Zandt, Vicki ... 237, 257,299,473 Vanzant, Kathy.428 Varied Nationalities Converge at UA 96 Vaughan, Angie.428 Vanugh, Katherine.513 Vaughn, Pat.298 Vaughn, Sharon .254,475 Verea, Jorge.398, 416 Vescolani, Mr. Fred .315 Vest, Debbie.257,513 Vestal, Charles .448 Vestal, Mickey.238,257,473 Vester, Janie .398,416 Via, Linda.398, 416 Vietnamese Educational Assistance Program 97 Villaseca, Angela .452 Vines, Nita K.416 Vinsant, Kurtis.447 Vinson, Pat .416 Vinson, Lt. Col. Paul H.286, 290 Voisey, Allen.398, 435 VonTungeln, Winfred.447 Vorsanger, Bi uce.503 Vorsanger, Mr. Fred. 52, 304 Voss, Paul.247, 288 Wa as, Jeannette.247 Wacaster, Charles.416 Wade, Joan.398,431 Wafler, Porter.237 Wagley, Terri.444 Wagner, Carolina.267 Wagner, Mark.248,398,416 Wagner, Nancy.398,416 Wakefield, Julia.449 Wald rip, Mark.244, 266, 467 Walker, Cathie.254,398,487 Walker, Danny.246 Walker, David.416 Walker, Delbert.398,416 Walker, Diana.398, 416 Walker, Doss.247 Walker, Gregory.488 Walker, James.435 Walker, J.T.469 Walker, James.398,416 Walker, Randy .249 Walker, Rebecca.398,416 Walker, Sharon.240 Walker, Sheri.74,299,487 Walker, Teresa.444 Walker, Todd .416 Walker, Valencia .444 Wall, David.489 Wallace, Andy.501 Wallace, Carol.428 Wallace, Larry.348 Wallace, Minor.308 Wallace, Mary Lynn.447 Wallace, Ronald.246, 398, 416 Wallace, Roy.289 Wallis, Elizabeth.244,257 Walsh, Ben. ..235, 398 Walter, Caroline.449 Walters, Thomas.452 Walther, James.398,417 Walton, Sara.417 Wann, Karen.481 Ward, Cindy.444 Ward, Kimball.428 Ward, Ned.448 Ward, John .289 Ward, Lisa.481 Ward, Terry.61,256,398,465 Ward, Vicki.428 Wa re, Jerry.467 Warren, David .491 Warren, Dennis.398, 501 Warren, Jim.433 Warren, Lynette.398,417 Warren, Valerie.448 Washington, Janet.449 Washington, Joe.447 Wat hew, John.398,448 Watkins, Lisa.428 Watkins, John.398,417 Watkins, Richard.417 Watkins, Susan ....138,147,237,431 Watson, Aubrey.398,417 Watson, Hugh.458 Watson, James .398, 505 Watson, Karen .473 Watson, Larry R.398, 417 Watson, Larry W.437 Watson, Linda.257 Watson, Michael .458 Watson, Mike.348, 351 Watts, Tommy.488 Watts, Susan ....... 239,257, 398,499 Waymack, Suzy .513 Weaver, Dewey.507 Weaver, Diane.428 Weaver, Doug.238,248, 503 Weaver, Dusty.433 Weaver, Jackie.444 NATURAL GAS the energy saver NATURAL GAS the Energy Saver — with virtually no energy loss as it moves direct from the well to your home, performs its appointed tasks most efficiently and always at the lowest possible cost. ARKANSAS WESTERN GAS COMPANY Arkansas Western Gas Weaver-Wood Weaver, Rhona.237,513 Weaver, Robert.398,417 Weaver, Sandy.475 Webb, Elizabeth.417 Webb, Joseph.398,417 Webb, Linda.417 Webb, Louis.433 Webb, Lynn.237,431 Webb, Mary .444 Webb, Pattie.428 Weber, Blake.266 Weber, Bill.458 Webster, Chuck.505 Webster, Laura.428 Webster, Laurie .428,473 Weeks, David.374,422 Wehby, Elizabeth.417 Weindorf, Marilyn.257 Welch, Edwina.444 Welch, Kim.260,428,473 Welch, Rusty.488 Welch, Wendy.237 Welkley, Sharon.417 Wellborn, Mark .458 Weller, Grady.251,417 Weller, Sue.417 Wells, Denise.431 Wells, Peggy.239 Wells, Terry.246 Welytor, Mark.398,417 Wesson, Julie .477 West, Deborah.235 West, Kathy.146 West, Rebecca.475 West, Willard .298 Westbrook, Ben .. .240,298,398,417 Westbrook, David.398,417 Westbrook, Janie.398,473 Westbrook, Paul.398,417 Westfall, Ethan.288, 289 Westfall, Paul .244,482,483 Wharton, Richard.458 Wheat, David.433 Wheeler, Joy.398,417 Wheel is, Kay.398,444 Wheel is, Wayne.458 Whillock, Mr. Carl.305 Whi I lock, James.507 Whipple, Ross.417 White, Barbara.431 White, Charles.491 White, Debbie.417 White, Claudette.398,417 White, Dan.398,417 White, Dr. Jackson.202 White, Nancy.444 White, Rebecca.452 White, Robert.458 White, Thomas.458 Whiteside, Scott.417 Whitfield, William.398,417 Whitney, Donnie.266 Whittenbury, David.480 Who ' s Who. 164 Widdows, Gae 223,242,277,398,428 Wiederkehr, Barbara.447 Wilcox, Doug.458 Wilcox, Steve .417 Wilder, Beth .146,444 Wiley, Gary.248,398,505 Wilhite, Randy.168,492 Wilkerson, Dan.417 Wilkerson, Dana.447 Wilkerson, Dean .433 Wilkin, Gregory.437 Wilkins, Alan.417 Wilkins, Cassandra.398,479 Wilkins, John.417 Wilkins, Kay .398,465 Wilkinson, Norman.248 Wilks, Gary.235,468,469 Wilks, Regina.417 Willbanks, James.493 Willems, Linda.398,417 Willett, Mary Ann.254,499 Willey, Beverly.260,477 Williams, Albert.503 Williams, Andrew.235 542 Ads and Index Williams, Andrea .. .258,465 Williams, Anitra . . . 236, 239, 398,461, 513 Williams, Bob. .355 Williams, Catherine .444 Williams, Degayne. .433 Williams, Denis ... .448 Williams, Donna... .200,513 Williams, Dwight . . .417 Williams, Dyan . . .. .444 Williams, Elizabeth .254,428 Williams, Gala. .431 Williams, Gayle. ... .431 Williams,James ... .501 Williams, Jarvis . . . . .342 Williams, John. .266,417 Williams, John .. .. .417 Williams, Juronda. . .448 Williams, Kenneth . .247 Williams, Linda .... .448 Williams, Lonnie .. .510 Williams, Marci.. .. ...244,398,417 Williams, Mary . . . . .398, 417 Williams, Nancy . .. .258,465 Williams, Paula . . . . .444 Williams, Ralph.. .. .244 Williams, Roger ... .468,469 Williams, Steve .... .467 Williams, Susan ... .452 ' Williams, Thomas.. .491 Williams, Wayne D. .417 Williamson, Candy. .242 Williamson, DeeDee . . .254,431,473 Williamson, Rick .39,469 Willingham, Mark .356 Willis, Calvin.244, 398, 452 Willis, Ricky.458 Willman, Elizabeth.232,237 Willnite, Bobbi.415 Wills, Terri.448 Wilmouth, Chuck.249 Wilnes, Douglas.358,381,417 Wilson, Aleta.447 Wilson, Beverly.417 Wilson, Bruce.433 Wilson, Charles .247 Wilson, Debbie .444 Wilson, Deborah.478 Wilson, Glen.398,417 Wilson, James.505 Wilson, J. D.458 Wilson, Judy.444 Wilson, K. K.473 Wilson, Kenneth.249,488 Wilson, Lynn.398 Wilson, Marianne.417 Wilson, Mark.493 Wilson, Rhonda.260,444 Wilson, Robbie.489 Wilson, Russell.417 Wilson Sharp Concert Control Club . 263 WILSON SHARP HOUSE.459 Wi Ison, Stan ley.398.417 Air. Ttml CwfUiT, he. J Quality The Endangered Species 349 N-West 443— 5770 Exclusive Hair Design for Women Men 443—3613 Open Monday Through Saturday Wimp, Dean. .293 Winchester, Julia. .29,200 Windle, D.W. .398,417 Wineland, Joy. .146, 428 Wingfield, William.248,276,491 Winston, Dennis. .459 Winter, Dawn. .398,417 Wise, David. .249 Wise, Patricia. .417 Wise, Susan. .444 Wishart, Janet. .428 Wisnet, Cliff. .235 Wist, Paula. .417 With some classes, the biggest challenge is getting there . 66 Witherington, David. .448 Witherspoon, Barry. .493 Witte, Kenneth Dr. .203 Wittmer, Leon. .417 Woerner, George. .458 Wolf, Angela. .398, 428 Wolf, Thelmeet. .240 Wolff, Rugus. .469 Womack, Barbara. .444 Womack, Becky. .246,444 Womack, James. .298,467 Womack, Karen. .448 Women . . 94 Women ' s Sports . . 364 Wommack, Richard. .398,417 Wood, Allison. .399,499 Wood, Bob. .361 Wood-Zweifler Wood, Charles. .507 Wortham, Thomas . . .. .448 Yates, Reggie. ...467 Wood, Corliss. .448 Wren, Jan. .238, 487 YOCUM HALL. .455 Wood, David . .501 Wren, Ronnie. .266 York, John. .437 Wood, Dr. Frances . . . .Ill Wright, Ann. .257 Young, Charlie. .399 Wood, Cary. .399,417 Wright, Dallas. .491 Young, Cheryl. .431 Wood, Lawrence .... .458 Wright, Daniel. .417 Young, David. .437 Wood, Linny. .254, 428 Wright, Douglas. .458 Young, Deborah. ...428 Wood, Marian. .417 Wright, Gary. .468,469 Young, Jean. . . .260,465 Wood, Tanya. .428 Wright, Jacque. .428 Young, Kaylynn . .475 Wood, Theresa. . .251,399,417 Wright, Janet. .444 Young, Kent . . .244 Wood, Vicki . .399,448 Wright, Marcus Tyron . .138,147 Young, Mary. .428 Wood, Windell. .237 Wright, Marjorie. .417 Young, Sgt. Thomas. . . .286,288 Woodard, Regina .... .399,417 Wright, Margery. .431 Zabinski, Chuck. .458 Woodard, Stephanie . .444 Wright, Mark. .505 Zachry, Earl. . . .399,458 Woodland, Eugene .. .289 Wright, Mark. .437 Zappa and the Mothers .., . 122 Woodruff, Connie . . . .237,487 Wright, Patricia. .444 Zebrowski, Lauren. .. .290,487 Woods, David. .458 Wright, Sandra. .444 Zel., Rita. 449 Woods, Fred. .503 Wrinkle, Alan. .437 Zenor, Becky. .465 Woods, Ffarvey. .399,433 Wuetig, Mark. .417 ZETATAU ALPHA . .512 Woods, Nina. .237 Wulz, Luann. .428 Ziegenfuss, John. .237 Woodson, Lesa. .499 Wyatt, Alan. .448 Zimmerman, Miles. . . .399,433 Woodward, Cheryl . . .428 Wynne, Susan. .473 Zini,Mark. , .250 Woodward, Reid .... .488 Yancey, Camille. .417 Zuniga, Enrique .... .267 Woodward, Pat. .244,247 Yarbrough, Cathy. .399,487 Ziser, Angela. .. .257,513 Woodward, Shelly ... .444 Yarbrough, Elizabeth .. .499 Zulpo, Janice. .146 Woody, Dennis . .505 Yarbrough, Greg. .469 Zulpo, Linda. .258 Woody, Jack. .308 Yarborugh, Timothy . . . .236,468,469 Zwayer, Nancy. . .499 Woolley, Martha .... .462 Yates, Cindy . .417 Zweifler, Michael. ..452 Collier Rexall Drug 100 West Dickson St. Fayetteville, Arkansas 544 Ads and Index MARY MAESTRI ' S — An Arkansas institution since 1923, serving fine Italian food to Razorback ' students. No reservation required. TONTITOWN, AR Intersection of Highways 112 and 68. ’ 76 ...a very good year! WHERE STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Evelyn Hills Shopping Center 443-4591 Ads and Index 545 Credits The most interesting and exciting section of the yearbook for the staff to deal with is the Student Life fea¬ tures section. As well as enabling the photographers and writers to be cre¬ ative and imaginative in their work, it also affords the staff an opportunity to research subjects of current inter¬ est to the students and to present them in a concise and interesting manner. Probably as you have noticed, there is a great deal more copy in this yearbook than you have seen for many years. One of the reasons for this is the fact that this year ' s staff views this publication as more than a simple record of the year. Many things happen on this campus that cannot be attributed to a date on a calendar but instead represent the work of months or even years. Exam¬ ples of these include Title IX and the introduction of the shuttle bus sys¬ tem. With no intention of relating the University to the nation ' s Bicenten¬ nial Celebration, we chose to record the year in terms of the past. Many students graduate from this institu¬ tion and know little, if anything, about it. We, therefore, attempted to present some of the things that we thought were so interesting in a rele¬ vant and entertaining manner. Cutlines were also added to this section as a way to identify further those elements that were so evident in the course of the year but that needed to be related to photographs before the total picture could be gained. The staff enjoyed working on this section for you and it is our hope that these features will be of interest to you. Many worked on this section but it would not be the quality that it is if if had not been for the hard work of Margie Fontaine. Her drive for accu¬ racy, perfection and consistency cou¬ pled with many long, hard hours made this section what it is. 546 Credits r 26- 27 28- 29 30- 31 32- 33 34- 35 36- 37 38- 39 40- 41 42- 47 48- 49 50- 51 52- 53 54- 55 56- 57 58- 59 60- 61 62- 63 64- 65 66- 67 68- 69 70- 71 72- 73 74- 75 76- 77 78- 79 80- 81 82- 85 86- 87 88- 89 90- 91 92- 93 94- 95 96- 97 98- 99 100-101 102-103 104-105 106-107 108-109 110-111 112-113 114-115 116-117 118 Student Life copy by Ann Lee; photos by Tom Cossentino copy by Lynn Harris; photos by Ted Allder, Fred Fultineer copy by Margie Fontaine; photos by Jim Sutherland, Art Meripol copy by Mark Gieringer; photos by Tommy Carraway copy by Chiquita Babb; photos by the staff copy by John Zimpel; photo by Jim Sutherland copy by Elaine Smith; art by Brooks Swink copy by Margie Fontaine; photos by Tom Cossentino copy by Margie Fontaine; photos by Kris Hanthorne copy by Staley Hitchcock copy by Sally Kirby; photos by Ted Allder copy by Ann Lee; photos by the staff copy by Kim Nicholson; photos by Art Meripol, Jimmy Stewart copy by Ron Johnson; photos by Chris Hagler copy by Margie Fontaine; photos by Chris Hagler copy by Margie Fontaine; photos by Chris Hagler copy by Margie Fontaine; photos by Art Meripol copy by Chiquita Babb; photos by Kris Hanthorne photos by Tom Cossentino, Art Meripol copy by Cathee Crain; photos by Art Meripol copy by Kim Nicholson; photos by staff copy by Vickie Harris; photos by Tom Cossentino copy by Ron Johnson; art by Brooks Swink copy by Staley Hitchcock; photos by Art Meripol, Kris Hanthorne copy by Kim Nicholson; photos by Art Meripol copy by Randy Edelhuber; photos by Fred Fultineer, Tom Cossentino photos by staff copy by Mark Gieringer; photos by Tom Cossentino; Chris Hagler photos by Chris Hagler copy by Ann Lee; photos by Tom Cossentino, Dave Baer copy and photos by Tammi Reed copy by Elaine Smith; photo copied by Art Meripol copy by Vickie Harris, Kim Nicholson; photos by Jimmy Stewart copy by Chiquita Babb; art by Brooks Swink copy by Valerie Tolman; photos by staff copy by Eileen Henderson; photos by Tom Jackson, Tom Cossentino copy by Vickie Harris; photos by Chuck Cunningham copy by Lynn Harris; photos by staff copy by Joyce Melton; photos by staff copy by Chiquita Babb; photos by Brooks Swink copy by Lynn Harris; photos by staff :opy by Allen Voisey; photos y Chuck Cunningham ropy by Margie Fontaine; hotos by Chris Hagler copy by Ron Johnson; photo fry Chris Hagler Credits 547 Concerts, speakers and theatre productions were photographed by staff photographers. The gallery was photographed by Art Meripol, Chris Hagler, and Tom Cossentino. The U of A Dance Company was photo¬ graphed by David Bell and Dido and Aeneas by Ken Bruggers. All copy on the fine arts groups was written by Bill Freeman and Margie Fontaine wrote the copy on the Boar Head Players. The copy for the Who ' s Who sec¬ tion was written by Lynn Harris and photography was done by Art Meri¬ pol, Jim Sutherland, and Tom Cossen¬ tino. The Razorback Beauties were pho¬ tographed by Ted Allder, Fred Fulti- neer and Jim Borden. We offer spe¬ cial thanks to Jim Borden for the fine job that he did photographing beau¬ ties when we needed him so badly. The entire selection process was han¬ dled by Lynn Harris. The remainder of the beauties were photographed by staff photographers. Outstanding Faculty members were photographed by Art Meripol, Chris Hagler, and Chuck Cunning¬ ham. Selection was handled by Lynn Harris. 548 Credits FAR LEFT: Tom Clark, Joey Nelson, Charles Robinett and Mike Sapp enjoy a game of spades — a popular hobby for many U of A students. LOWER LEFT: A birds eye view of the game is had by all from the press box above the stadium. BELOW: A familiar face to many students is that of Lillian Peterson. Having worked for the University for 29 years, Ms. Peterson is currently a cashier in the Union. Credits 549 Because of the difficulty in getting identifications and scheduling groups for photographs, the Military and Organizations sections are among the most time consuming sec¬ tions to work on. The photographs were taken with our 4x5 camera by Art Meripol, Jim Sutherland, Chris Hagler and Chuck Cunningham. Identifications and copy were gotten by Gae Widdows for the Organiza¬ tions section and copy for the Mili¬ tary Section was written by jane Hop¬ kins and Jim Chaffin. Photographs in the Publications section were taken by Kris Hant- horne, Ted Allder, Art Meripol and Jim Sutherland. Because of the work of Jim Suther¬ land during the summer and early fall, all administrators had been pho¬ tographed by the end of the first semester. As a result, we were freed to do other things for the rest of the year. Copy for the colleges was writ¬ ten by Jane Hopkins, Kim Nicholson and Margie Fontaine. Ron Johnson did an outstanding job as sports editor. All copy was in on time. Ron wrote football copy, intramurals, club sports, fans, out¬ standing athletes and the basketball tournament. Jim Chaffin covered basketball, track, cross country and baseball. Joanne Mazur wrote the copy on ten¬ nis, golf and swimming. The senior section was done by Sharon Morgan. Copy for the living groups was written by Lynn Harris. All groups were photographed by Art Meripol, Jim Sutherland and Chris Hagler. The index was worked on by the entire staff. As has not been done in the past, we attempted to record in the index every place that a person is pictured in the yearbook. All ad layout was done by Ron Gabbard. 550 Credits FAR LEFT: Gregson residents Darryl Freeman and Steve Wells relax for a few minutes before they begin studying. CENTER: Sadie Hawkins activities enabled everyone to have a good time as Mike Cyrus and Terry Davis illustrate. UPPER LEFT: Thousands of phone calls pass through university operators Jean McDonald, Ruth Brasel, Doris Self and Melba Keen each year. IMMEDIATE UPPER LEFT: Alumni cheer¬ leaders provided a variety in entertainment this year at Homecoming. Pictured in front are Dickie Ray Trammell (1957), Ginny Lynn Sain Heiple (1969), Bill Appleton (1968), Steve Tay¬ lor (1972), and Rebecca Wasson Shreve (1959). Pictured behind are Greg Post (1973), Terry Clayton (1973), Candy Williamson and Betty Duvall Pawlik (1971). ABOVE: Candlelights provide rich memories for many university women whether it ' s for getting dropped, pin¬ ned, promised or engaged. LEFT: In an attempt to get away from it all many students turn to the Ozark Mountains and assorted camping areas. N The Razorback is published annually by the Razorback Staff with no expressed relationship with the journalism Department or any other academic department. The views expressed her¬ ein are solely those of the 1976 Razor- back Staff and in no way necessarily reflect the opinion or attitude of the U of A administration, faculty, staff. Department of journalism or student body. N Specifications Volume 79 of the Arkansas Razorback Offset lithography by the Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas Press Run: 4,050 copies 560 pages trim size: 9 X 12 stock: 80 lb. dull enamel with the exception of the opening section which is 100 lb. dull enamel cover: 175 point collegiate board; cover material embossed grain with embossed border and title; applied black overtone end sheets: 65 lb. cover weight; printed; blind embossed binding: standard smythe sewn ink: warm brown; sepia brown ink used in opening section, closing section, primary division pages; secondary division pages, and for special effect body copy and display type: Optima; Palatino was used in the opening section, closing section, division pages, and for special effect four color photo printing was done by Meisel Photochrome, Inc., Dallas, Texas portraits were taken by Rappaport Studios, Inc., New York, New York sale price: $6.50 per copy, other funds were derived from student service allocations, page sales, advertising and portrait rebate 552 Specifications As students at the University of Arkansas we have seen publications that are better than others. The basis for determining what is considered a good yearbook is whether or not it is what the students want. As a result, the staff of the 1976 Razorback actively sought suggestions from stu¬ dents to find out just what they expected of the publication. As you can readily see color photographs, more fine arts features and sports features have been added, home¬ towns have been listed and portraits have been categorized according to living group, etc. Every suggestion that we received was considered. For this reason, this is your yearbook. In recent years, many colleges and universities have elected to abrogate publication of their yearbooks. Most have since reinstated their yearbook as an official publication of each respective university due to popular demand. The University of Arkansas went through a stage like this although it was not as drastic as many schools experienced. For the most part, the greatest effect that a move¬ ment such as this has had on the Razorback has been in the form of funding through student service allo¬ cations. Charges that the Razorback is not representative of the University were not uncommon but those making the allegations failed to offer suggestions on how to provide a more relevant publication. The challenge that this year ' s staff faced was to upgrade the publication to the point that it truly is relevant and representative. And we hope that we have at least partially accomplished this. Many people worked on this year ' s Razorback. Some preferred to come Jj SJ tO ' WOrk once or twice the entire year. Others worked whenever they had time while others were willing to work whenever needed. Names of those in each respective category can go unsaid. Staff members know where they belong — that ' s what counts. There are always a few people who do more than is required of them. Whether it means for them to stay and number pictures during vacation or to spend the night in the office typing, there were those that truly distinguished themselves. Among those staff members were Jane Hop¬ kins, Jim Sutherland, Ron Johnson, Chris Hagler, Kris Hanthorne, Sharon Morgan, Connie Tucker, Lynn Harris, Becky Dickey and Brooks Swink, These, along with other staff mem¬ bers, were the people who were not afraid to do things not listed in their job definition. They put together this yearbook. It could not have been done without them. Because of the fact that I am not a writer or a photographer, I had a need for very strong, knowledgable people in these areas. As far as I am concerned, I could have had no bet¬ ter. Margie Fontaine and Art Meripol proved to be the two truly vital peo¬ ple that kept this publication going. Their work, dedication and constant encouragement were really blessings to me. I know them better than I have ever known any roommate. There is no way that I will ever be able to express my appreciation for every¬ thing that they have done. It was a hard year but it was a great year! For the first time since 1972 the Razorback had color in it. This was made possible through the efforts of Jim Sutherland and Art Meripol who shot all of our color. I would also like to thank Mr. O. J. Rinnert, Mr. Dennis Chappell, Larry Logan, and Betty Tucker for their assistence and reassurance. Further, I would like to thank the Journalism Department faculty who without res¬ ervation assisted us every time that we needed them. I would especially like to thank those friends that were so encourag¬ ing to me throughout the year. So many of them did so much more. Whether it meant waiting until 3 a.m. to take me home (so I wouldn ' t have to walk home by myself), lending the staff a radio, delivering a shipment to the plant, volunteering to type or let¬ ting me cry ' on their shoulder, I couldn ' t have made it without them. It was people like Susie McKee, Mark Gieringer, John Blair, Eileen Hender¬ son, Bill Paddack, Tom Jackson, Carol Bryan, Barbara Henderson, and Allen Voisey (to name a few) that showed me what true friendship is all about! For the first time, the Razorback was printed by Taylor Publishing Company. I would like to thank Jud Thurman, Nancy Jones and Charles Patterson for all the assistance that we received this year. It was their work that made our dream come true. Last, but definitely not least, I would like to thank my parents. Their love and understanding have truly been a source of strength for me throughout the entire year. They never approved of the idea that I was not playing the traditional role of the student while in college but they accepted it and me and I love them for it. In closing, I would like to say that working in Hill Hall could have been a very lonely experience in the wee hours of the morning while everyone else on campus was at home asleep. But, knowing that God was always with us proved to be a source of strength that would not fail us. It is my prayer that next year ' s staff will find the same peace and derive strength from it as we did. Editor ' s Comments 553 554 InClosing MM 556 Closing Closing 557 558 Closing Closing 559 560 Closing