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

Text from Pages 1 - 500 of the 1978 volume:

® RAZOR BACK JANE HOPKINS Editor ADELE KITTRELL Business Manager PAUL STRANG Associate Editor SHARON MORGAN Managing Editor BILL PADDACK, Sports Editor KIM SANDERS, Sports Photographer ELIZABETH PUDDEPHATT, Organizations Editor ALAN WILBOURN, Greeks Editor LELAND DENARD, Military Editor BECKY BREWER, Copy Editor CANDY CHICK, Office Manager SHERI WALKER, Artist BARRY BRYAN MICHAEL KIRSHBERGER DAVID NELSON BEVERLY BASHAM Published by the University of Arkansas Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701 Volume 81 Copyrighl 1978. 1978 RAZORBACK 2 % RAZORBACK UNIVERSITY of ARKANSAS EVENTS- 1 ® ACADEMICS—102 HONORS—IHb SPORTS--172 ORONE3TION5—23H GREEK5-308 ALBUMS—372 Si RAZORBACK 3 4 Yocum at Night 6 Dickson Street 8 South Campus 10 Razorback Football Season 12 Chi Omega Fountain 14 South Tower The Year Memories of summer’s good times were of j little help to students waiting A J in never-ending registration lines. The hassles of starting all over again greeted students back to the University of Arkansas. Greetings also came from friends — old and new — along with a choice of parties. As enrollment increased to over 13,500, finding a place to stay became almost as difficult as getting a seat at Razorback pep rallies. The selection was varied, but rooms tilled fast. Whether choosing a dorm, fraternity sorority, or apartment, minds had to be made up quickly by those who had waited a little too long. Others were secure in their nine-month homes and went about the chores of fixing up their places. The crowded conditions provided Greeks with some of the best Rush figures in years. Fraternities filled while women frosh picked the sorority houses that they wanted for their college years. Alas, the moving in fixing up had — or should have had — to take second priority behind going to class. The first day seemed forever and lines in the bookstore were even longer. Luckily, there was plenty to talk about. It was the first time in twenty years that students had to come to the University without Frank Broyles preparing the Razorback football team for another run at glory. Coach Broyles brought national prominence to Arkansas during the Sixties and Seventies. Bowl game appearances and national television exposure came to be expected under his leadership. Now he was athletic director and a legend. Lou Holtz was the new coach and the center of widespread discussions. Although parking problems, registration woes and general gripes filled in when called upon in conversations, the campus was abuzz with questions about this new little guy from New York. While Holtz belted out one-liners, he sent his Hogs through strenuous workouts. He stressed discipline. He knew replacing Frank Broyles was no easy task. He knew Razorback fans required the most from their athletic program. And he was going to give them that. The Razorbacks opened the season by whipping New Mexico State. The Holtz era had begun. Finally, the campus began to settle down. The old routine was The Year 17 The Year coming back. Symposiums, colloquiums, and plays offered relief from studies. University Theatre presented “Equus” the week before the Union’s first symposium, “Cotton to Carter.” Speakers described a resurgence for both sexes. Mortar Board (with male members for a second year) sold its traditional calendars, helping students “On the Hill schedule meetings and banquets. Only twenty-four dedicated BMOC-types were tapped of Southern influence, as evidenced by a drawl in the White House. Campus clubs began organizing themselves and their goals for the year. New members were welcomed. Title IX continued to order changes. Popular sophomore honoraries, Chimes and Cardinal XX, disappeared to form Cardinal XXX for Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Rewards for four years of mixing extra-curriculars with college meant a half-page in the 1978 Razorback. Student revelers enjoyed their early semester refuge, Dickson Street. Those who frequented the local restaurants and bars found new ones among the favorites. At the familiar old places the most significant change in lunch-hour atmosphere seemed to be the fall class of new profs and undergraduates. Sigma Nu fraternity provided a weekend in the country for the campus with Sadie Hawkins. The unshaven celebrants unleashed drunk chickens and goats upon Fayetteville — and Greeks enjoyed the traditional fall party. Texas Week came and the Hogs were unbeaten. Fayetteville had to withstand carousing unmatched since the 1969 season. Loud caravans of midnight cruisers kept the city awake, and other zealous fans visited Wilson Sharp for hog-calling serenades. Radio stations across Arkansas played football season tunes such as “Short, Squashed Texan” and “Hog Chant 101.” Tickets for the game that more than filled Razorback Stadium were precious. The team that could boast some of football’s most ardent fans inevitably had a capacity cheering section. The annual week of activities kept spirits high, but this enthusiasm could not stop the Longhorns from winning again. 18 The Year The Year Steve Little kicked a 67-yard field goal to tie the NCAA record, but Texas prevailed, 13-9. Did Kreskin know this would happen? Maybe. Maybe not. But he proved why he’s called Amazing.” Kreskin kept two different audiences wondering what would happen next as he revealed his powers of concentration on members of the mesmerized crowd. Dr. Charles Bishop made the news, also. In remarks about the University system, he referred to what seemed to be inferior faculty standards on another campus. Much unfavorable publicity resulted, labeling the university president a racist. Rape became more than just a threat to UA women. Walking alone turned into a frightening experience and brought attention to poor lighting conditions on the spacious campus. The Traveler furnished front-page coverage. Several writers on special assignment presented FPD interviews and advice to campus women. Casino Carnival offered a chance to forget these and other problems. Sponsored by RHA in Pomfret, the annual event matched bogus dollars to blackjack games and crap tables. Meanwhile, the Greeks started a new Homecoming tradition. Post-game celebrations at the Sigma Chi house changed from Ski Lodge to Mardi Gras. Creole cuisine and crayfish added to the Bourbon Street atmosphere. The Razorbacks bounced back from the loss to Texas with a 34-6 trouncing of defending SWC champ Houston. The wins kept piling up as did hopes for a bowl bid. The football team could not keep the athletic spotlight all to itself, however. Even in a loss to the Soviet Union in an international exhibition game, the Arkansas basketball squad gave promise to a great season. The cross country team captured its fourth consecutive SWC title. The Year 19 The Year Fall colors lit up the Ozarks before giving way to winter’s grayness. Skipped assignments began slipping up on students. Finals were not too far away. The Razorbacks accepted a bid to the Orange Bowl, the Three Basketeers — Ron Brewer, Marvin Delph and Sidney Moncrief — slam-dunked their way up in the national polls and students had to leave school spirit alone long enough to get through those dreaded examinations. If 1977 had been good to Razorback fans, 1978 started even better. The Razorbacks capped Holtz ' first year with an Orange Bowl upset of Oklahoma in Miami. Roland Sales showed the Sooner defense a few things about running (setting an Orange Bowl record with 205 yards) and Hog fans taught folks in Florida howto “Call the Hogs.’’ UPI and AP even called the hogs’ 11-1-0 season a third-place performance, and the Razorbacks topped all their competition save Notre Dame and Alabama. Some students celebrated with a ski trip to Colorado. Unfortunately for the rest, they brought the snow back with them. Snowball fights and sledding soon got old. So did spinning, sliding, falling, and visiting the infirmary. Snow stopped classes for a couple of days, bringing Cabin Fever to a boiling- over point. If the spring semester meant snow for most students, at least it also meant new scenery for the business academics. A five million dollar facility opened in January to house the Business College. The old, gray BA (renamed “Ozark Hall”) was abandoned by business majors, and upperclassmen rerouted their paths to classes. The university community bade goodbye to a friend when former athletic director George Cole died. The Razorback baseball facility which bore his name served as a way to remember the man who helped Arkansas’ athletic program become one of the best in the nation. Former head of the Electrical Engineering Department, William B. Stelzner, also died this year. Joining the faculty in 1909, he brought Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, the Arkansas Engineer, and Engine Week to the University. Although Associated Student Government races failed to generate any excitement, Eddie Sutton’s basketball Razorbacks had the entire nation looking in on Fayetteville. Sidney Moncrief made the cover of Sports Illustrated and the Hogs made it to a one-week stand as No. 1 in the nation in the Assoiated Press poll. 20 The Year The tear Black Awareness Week and Women’s Week captured attention during their runs. Odellivia Watson was crowned Miss B.A.D. while Caroline Bird spoke to a symposium on women’s needs. Employment-seeking seniors armed themselves with resumes and confident smiles en route to interviews. Many endured plant trips and on-site visits to companies, whereas the thin, one-page replies came too often for less fortunate job aspirants. Whatever the applications procedure, a growing number of graduates made plans to work in Arkansas. Ralph (Colonel) Phelps sacrificed his position as intramural director to draw attention to needs of the growing program for the University’s “other” athletes. Spring Break came none too early for students weary from the snow and cold temperatures. Some found exciting places to spend their week of freedom. Others looked only for the road home and a week of rest and seeing the family and hometown friends again. The Razorbacks rolled through the NCAA playoffs until the semi-finals in St. Louis. Kentucky ended national championship hopes and the Hogs settled for third place with a triumph over Notre Dame. Both the football and basketball squads wound up No. 3 in the nation, but these teams and the year in general would have to rate No. 1 as students looked back on 1977-78. ■ The Year 21 August-September Union Programs sponsored bands, parachutes, plants, lemonade and magic on the Union Mall during Registration Week. The Razorbacks opened the 1977 football season with a 53-10 thrashing of New Mexico State, followed by 28-6 and 37-3 defeats of Oklahoma State and Tulsa, respectively. Kadettes tapped 14 pledges in their annual ceremonies. The Cate Brothers, local band that made it to No. 1 in 1976 with “Union Man,” returned to Fayetteville for a homecoming concert at The Rink. U of A: Power and Purpose” was the subject of the Humanities Colloquium, which ran through December. A Pomfret coed “blacked out” on her way to work and her car sailed through an 8x10 window in the Pomfret courtyard. The Aces, professional frisbee team from Chicago, performed in the Men’s Gym with sponsorship by Union Programs Special Projects Committee. The Budweiser Clydesdales made two appearances at the Northwest Arkansas Plaza Mall. “From Cotton to Carter” was the theme of the annual Symposium sponsored by Union Programs. Greeks enjoyed a successful rush. 22 The Year October Celebrity Showcase presented The Amazing Kreskin to a mesmerized crowd. KUAF began a year-long series of Poor People’s Concerts with a live broadcast of Tracy Nelson from the Swingin’ Door. The Razorbacks opened their SWC season with a 42-6 victory over TCU. Dickson Street was filled with students preparing for the undefeated Razorbacks’ match against top-ranked Texas. Steve Little tied the NCAA record for field goals with a 67-yarder as the Hogs fell to Texas, 13-9, in a nationally televised contest. Union Programs Special Projects Committee sponsored The Royal Leichtenstein Quarter Ring Sidewalk Circus, performing on the Union Mall. Ron Calcagni starred as the Razorbacks stunned Houston, 34-0. Students were treated to a Woody Allen Film Festival compliments of the Popular Films Committee of Union Programs. Sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ, Ardre Kole presented Christian teachings and magician’s tricks. Halloween delighted extroverted masqueraders at October’s end. The Year 23 November RHA conducted its annual Casino Carnival at Pomfret with Voyager providing dance music. Celebrity Showcase presented Asleep at the Wheel in the Union; KUAF broadcast the concert live for those not attending. Pre-registration for the spring semester preoccupied minds and energies. An ASG decision made seating at basketball games “reserved ; i.e., according to one’s ticket instead of the “first come, best seat” of past years. The amazing Razorbacks continued to roll with a 35-9 throttling of Baylor, followed by a 26-20 defeat of Texas A M. Union Programs Performing Arts Committee sponsored a Fine Arts Theatre performance of the 5 by 2 Plus Dance Company in the UA ' s first dance residency. Idi Amin Dada was examined in a documentary film presented by the Eclectic Films Committee. “Opening Space, Opening Movement: Presentation in Environmental Theatre” was performed by the UA Dance Company. ASG sponsored a Board of Trustees luncheon on the Fayetteville campus, with ASG president David Smith and Doug Vail opening a question and answer session for all participants. Laura Squair of Kappa Kappa Gamma reigned as Homecoming Queen while Arkansas buried SMU 27-7 with an avalanche of 613 yards and scores of oranges. Football Razorbacks finished the regular season with a 17-14 squeaker over the Texas Tech Red Raiders. Union Programs Special Projects Committee offered popcorn and caramel apples for only a nickel on Nickel Day at the Union Mall, as students enjoyed the bargain. Fans got a first glimpse of the 1977-78 Razorback roundballers in action in an international exhibition game with the Soviet Union in Little Rock. The Hogs fell 71 -64 to the USSR’s superior height and experience. 24 The Year December Offensive guard Leotis Harris was named to three national All-American squads, with Steve Little named to the UPI squad as place-kicking specialist and Ben Cowins listed on the UPI second team as running back. The last-German-made Volkswagen Beetle rolled off assembly lines. Smiles vanished and the library became home as students dug in for semester finals. Ron Brewer recorded seven slam dunks and 27 points to lead Arkansas to a 78-72 victory over Kansas. Memphis State, the only team to beat the Hogs in the 1976-77 regular season, fell 95-70 after an incredible first half performance by Ron Brewer. Seven Hogs were named to the first team and four to the second team in AP All-Southwest Conference football selections. Coach Lou Holtz suspended three Razorbacks for involvement in a dormitory incident. With All-American Leotis Harris already out with injuries, the Arkansas showing at the Orange Bowl was predicted to be at best a fiasco. KUAF began its own live coverage of Razorback basketball games for the first time ever, becoming the only non-Network station to follow the team. The Year 25 January KUAF marked its Pentennial (Fifth) Anniversary of broadcasting with a free party in the Union. Robert Guralnik, pianist, presented “Chopin Lives’’ under the auspices of the Union Programs Performing Arts Committee. Craig Tappersen qualified for NCAA one-meter diving competition and set pool and varsity records in both the one-meter and three-meter dive in a dual swim meet between the Hogs and Southwest Missouri State. It snowed, and it snowed and it snowed — from the 10th onward. ASG President David Smith and Barbara Womack, secretary, along with Senate members Mark Kinion and Mike Hawkins attended a statewide student lobby meeting at UALR. The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare announced new guidelines under which the UA will have to increase its present on-campus Black population of about four percent to between nine and 13 percent by 1983. Celebrity Showcase brought the Harlem Globetrotters to Barnhill to amaze local fans. BAD. conducted a program commemorating the late Dr. Martin Luther King’s contributions to the civil rights movement. The spring semester began with increased enrollment from the fall. George Cole, former U of A athletic director and football coach, died in Fayetteville. Razorback swimmers walloped Drury, 84-29, for the first time in four years. ASG formed a Faculty Review Board to hear student complaints involving campus faculty. Donna Kirkpatrick of Chi Omega was chosen Miss U of A in the annual pageant, sponsored by Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu and Mcllroy Bank of Fayetteville. Students enjoyed two days without classes during the snowy month. Union Programs Travel Committee sponsored a skiing trip to Vail, Colorado. Roland Sales thrilled a national TV audience with a bowl-record 205 yards rushing as the Hogs stunned second-ranked Oklahoma in the UA’s first Orange Bowl appearance. The season ended, 11-1- 0, and =3. 26 The Year February Ralph Phelps, director of Intramural and Club Sports, resigned, citing constant, severe staffing and budgeting problems that he called . .a disgrace to the student body.” Campus Council ruled that mid-term progress reports will now be issued for freshmen. HUMPH 12 ty 000AI2T DOudu fe a lure • i t baim(vy o Au lH{ATf E 6 30 Pm«a MISSION $10l Sidney Moncrief graced the cover of Sports Illustrated the same day that the Associated Press named the Razorbacks No. 1. Humphreys Hall was evacuated three times over two nights following three bogus bomb threats. Valentines Day! Celebrity Showcase brought Jerry Jeff Walker to campus for the first (and last) Barnhill concert of the year. Marvin Delph scored 30 points to give Arkansas a 75-71 edge over the Texas Longhorns in a SWC showdown at Fayetteville. Paul Strang was selected 1979 Razorback editor. Turning On To Better Blackness” was the theme for B.A.D.’s annual Black Awareness Week. Programs included a tribute to Black music, a panel discussion on issues concerning Black America and Black Africa, and a Greek show featuring Black societies, fraternities, and sororities, among other projects. Steve Joiner and Susan Hannah were winners in ASG races for vice-president and secretary, respectively. The positions of ASG president and treasurer were scheduled for a March 2 run-off. Odellivia Watson of North Little Rock was crowned Miss BAD. in the Shades of Beauty” pageant held during Black Awareness Week. KUAF saluted Women’s Week with an hour of women’s music preceding a live broadcast of the Caroline Bird symposium and delayed tape broadcast of the final home game of the Lady Razorbacks. Buddy Johnson was named 1978-79 Traveler editor. The Year 27 March Campus architecture students celebrated National Architecture Week with seminars and contests. Football Head Coach Lou Holtz spoke at Order of Omega’s annual banquet at which Jean Hopkins, X Q, was named Greek Woman of the Year, and Phi Delta Theta garnered the coveted Fulbright-McClellan Award for Best Fraternity on campus. School of Law Dean Wylie H. Davis resigned to resume full-time teaching and research duties. A campus memorial service for Bruce Mitchell, former Razorback football player who died of leukemia in October, was held. The snow finally ended. Union Programs offered a Red Eye Special,” an all-night party of fun and games in the Union on Easter weekend. Panhellenic welcomed high school seniors for Senior Weekend. Prospective rushees viewed the Greek system at sorority parties. Career Planning and Placement Office, in conjunction with the Student Development Center, sponsored a Career Fair in the Union Ballroom. Spring Break was welcomed w ' th sighs of relief as weary students took a week off from classes. Mark Kinion was elected the new ASG president and Steve Metheny captured the treasurer position in ASG run-offs. Mortar Board tapped 32 members. Sig Ep created Fite Nite. 28 The Year April-May University Theatre performed “Cabaret” for students and the general public. Sorority women became the April Fools while participating in Sigma Nu Relays. Three weeks later. Sigma Chi Derby Day gave them another chance to do it all over again. Delta Upsilon fraternity conducted its fifth annual Charity Tennis Tournament to benefit the Richardson Center. The International Club held its annual Banquet and Cultural Event in the Union Ballroom. Greeks spent the warm nights attending spring parties and formals. Inhabitants of Waterman Hall observed Law Week with seminars, visits to local high schools, tours for pre-law students, a golf tournament, a banquet and dance, among other activities. Battleship tournament was completed on Reid Five. Upsilon Chapter of Theta Tau celebrated its sixtieth year as the engineering fraternity at Arkansas. Classes ended, finals were suffered through, and the Class °t 1978 graduated while the rest either went home to w ork or prepared for summer study. The Year 29 While You W5 117b Nelson Rockefeller was approved by U.S. Congress as the third vice-president in 18 months. The Arkansas General Assembly defeated the ERA (Equal Rights Amendment) — the “Valentine’s Day Massacre.” Sonny and Cher split — both as an act and as a couple. Jack Benny died in California. Aristotle Onassis died in Paris. U.S. auto manufacturers offered rebates on cars bought before March 1. President Ford requested funds to aid Cambodia. Watergate defendants Mitchell, Haldeman, Erlichman and Mardian were convicted; Parkinson was acquitted. U.S. citizens were again allowed to own gold in any form. Wilbur D. Mills resigned as chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. He also admitted to being an alcoholic. Charlie Chaplin was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II. The Louisiana Superdome, completed at the total cost of $150 million, is so large that the Houston Astrodome could easily be placed within its walls. Jaws became the most financially successful picture of all time by grossing a reported $100 million in its first 12 weeks. New York City teetered on the edge of bankruptcy and it was estimated that the city needed to borrow $500 million per day just to meet expenses and pay off short term notes; state and federal assistance were requested as payment deadlines neared. America celebrated its 200th birthday. The last American-made convertible, a Cadillac EIDorado, rolled off GM assembly lines in Detroit. U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz resigned in the midst of controversy following publication of racist remarks he had made. The Episcopal church approved the ordination of women as priests and bishops. James Earl “Jimmy” Carter edged out incumbent President Gerald R. Ford by 57 electoral votes to become the nation’s 38th president. Nadia Comaneci, 14, became the first person ever to score a perfect 10.0 mark in Olympic gymnastic competition. The Romanian went on to score seven such marks during the contests. Barbara Walters joined the ABC News team for a cool $1,000,000 per year. Americans won all Nobel prizes awarded; a peace price was not given. The Cincinnati Reds became the first National League team in 54 years to win two consecutive World Series by defeating the New York Yankees in four games. A mysterious ailment, of unknown origin but found to affect the lungs, struck delegates of an American Legion convention in Philadelphia, claiming 29 lives and earning the name of “Legionnaire’s Disease.” The Arkansas Razorbacks began the year with a 31 -10 defeat of Georgia in the Cotton Bowl and ended it with the resignation of head coach Frank Broyles after 19 years in that position. Broyles remained as athletic director. 30 The Year i Were Here 1177 1178 Sophia Loren and her husband, producer Carlo Ponti, were charged in Italy with sending currency abroad. Gary Gilmore’s execution at Utah State Prison ended a 10-year moratorium on capital punishment in the U.S. President Carter dratted an unconditional pardon that covered almost all military draft evaders of the Vietnam era. Queen Elizabeth II celebrated her Silver Jubilee. Two Boeing 747 jets collided in the Canary Islands, killing 570 persons. Buffalo, N.Y. shipped boxcars of snow southward just to be rid of it during the coldest U.S. winter in recorded weather history. The Alaska pipeline finally produced its first barrel °f oil in mid-year. America and the world lost a great number of stars, among them Bing Crosby, Elvis Presley, Charlie Chaplin, Freddie Prinze, Joan Crawford, Maria Callas, Groucho Marx, Zero Mostel, and Leopold Stokowski, as well as Guy Lombardo, Peter Finch, Ethel Waters and Andy Devine. Arkansas coach Eddie Sutton was named UPI basketball coach of the year. Billy Carter became a beer label. Cartoonist Al Capp retired. Other deaths included Arkansas Senator John L. McClellan, scientist Wernher von Braun, restaurateur Toots Shor, Lady Clementine Churchill, and U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers. Anais Nin and Joe Musial also passed away. U.S. Highway 71 in Arkansas became a bumper sticker. The year began amidst another long, cold and snowy winter across the U.S. The coal miners’ union (UMW) finally voted to accept a second compromise contract and return to work after a long strike that caused fears to mount as reserves got dangerously low. Arkansas state and local candidates geared up for primary elections to be held May 30. Charlie Chaplin’s body was stolen from its grave; no apparent motive was immediately known. Two former U.S. representatives were indicted and others were under investigation in the “Koreagate” scandal involving alleged influence peddling on Capitol Hill by Korean businessman Tong Sun Park. The U.S. Senate approved the controversial Panama Canal treaty. Arkansas began issuing driver’s licenses with photos. Star Wars fascinated millions and became the new all time box office moneymaker. Fort Smith declared the 9th fastest growing metropolitan area in the U.S. Arkansas coach Eddie Sutton named AP and UPI basketball coach of the year. Arkansas coach Lou Holtz named Sports’ Writers coach of the year for football. The Year 31 The fear 32 The Year $ RAZORBACK 33 34 � ? RAZOKBACK 2i RAZORB CK 35 36 RAZORBACK $ RAZORBACK 37 38 $ RAZORBACK iSRAZORBACK 39 40 Si RAZORBACK RAZORBACK 4, 42 ' i RAZORBACK 8 ! RAZORBACK 43 44 ? RAZORBACK $ RAZORBACK 45 46 SmZORBACK ?i RAZORBACK 47 50 Rush Registration Confusion In The Fall Increased enrollment meant longer lines during registration. Official figures showed the Fayetteville campus with 13,534 students. Of these, 3,627 were freshmen, 2,908 sophomores, 1,947 juniors, 2,255 seniors, 320 special, 537 law, and 1,940 graduate. The highest number of students in University history also helped fraternity and sorority rush, caused crowding in the dormitories, and made parking places and tennis courts hard to obtain. Rush Registration 51 UPI Consolation Prize: Uof A 3 Texas 5 52 Texas Week Texas Week 53 The Men of SIGMA CHI Cordially Invite You to join us in THE FRENCH QUAR TER OF NEW ORLEANS with its old world charm and the ante bellum splendor of the Old South SIGMA CHI MARDIGRAS v w — jj ‘ I B8I Friday Saturday Nights November 18 19 Razorback Homecoming Ot the Sigma Chi House 618 West Maple 521-9365 Live Music by: Snickers Shrimp Oyster Bar Friday Night This Invitation extended for... Closed Party Friday Open Party Saturday ‘A” Book Regulations Enforced 56 Mardi Gras SIGMA CHI Brings MARDI GRAS to Fayetteville Photographs Unlimited Mardi Gras 57 58 Orange Bowl a Iona weekend jn January 60 Snow long weekend jn January Record storms couldn’t turn Fayetteville into an Aspen over¬ night, but they did dump enough snow on the Ozark hills to give students a long weekend. Classes were cancelled January 16-17, providing a chance for snowball fights and other wintry delights. But for all those outside playing, there was an equal number inside griping. Lack of equipment and limited Physical Plant crews kept the campus sliding, resulting in accidents for both fe et and wheels. 62 More Snow More Snow 63 The News Same Old Problems Student housing nears crisis By MARK MAGIE Keep checking back,” is the answer students receive when asking for housing We have a very critical situation, reported Beulah Hanthome, information secretary of the Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber of Commerce had over 40 calls Monday from people looking for housing and over 550 inquiries the last two weeks. According to Hanthrone, 266 apartment units have been built since the last school year, but with the increase in student enrollment, the shortage is more crucial than last year. UA housing is full, and 217 rooms are temporarily being used to house three occupants, ac¬ cording to Jerry Stewart, assistant director of housing As students move off campus, after the no show” date, and after sorority rush, space will be available to help alleviate the triple occupancy situation. The UA Associated Student Government (ASG), has made housing appeals to the Springdale and Rogers Chambers of Com¬ Slaff photo by Craig Smith Believe It or not An unusual sight during registration—no lines, no mobs. merce. According to Doug Smith, ASG president, the housing problem is worse for males than females. “There is a waiting list for UA housing , Smith added, and also a waiting list for the waiting list. Some local citizens who are aware of the shortage have cleaned out unused rooms to rent to students for a place to sleep, instead of having them sleep in their cars as some have done The Great Mandala, providing complete referral services and specific information on housing and jobs, is helping locate rooms. According to Carol Jones, director of Great Mandala, a permanent landlord file is kept year round and each landlord is called regularly to check for openings Several rooms have been located through friends of friends Jones said Currently, the Great Man¬ dala lists available rooms in two private homes and a duplex for married students Jones added that her office in the Arkansas Union has a self service roommate board with listings of people looking for roommates Privacy of student protected by law The Buckley Amendment originated from a bill passed in Congress without any consultation with colleges according to Dr. William F. Denman, vice president for student affairs. The major concern of the law was lower schools. However, it was made applicable to higher education also The basic reason for the Amendment is to protect students educational records. The University of Arkansas ' position has been the same since 1969. Denman said one of the ad¬ vantages of the policy is there are some students who restrict their records so that only the Registrar knows they are a bonafied student. Another advantage is that it does remind all of us that these are our rights. Records kept by the Depart¬ ment of Public Safety, (DPS), have to be kept separate or they will fall under the Buckley Amendment. Records of students cannot be sent to the DPS without them coming under the amend¬ ment. Student housing and em¬ ployment records also have to be kept separate The payoff is there are more safeguards, said Denman Editor ' s note: The following is the University of Arkansas Policy and Procedure Regarding Per¬ sonally Identifiable Student Records. The University has established this systemwide policy placed in effect by the chief institutional officer on each campus in con¬ sultation with Pres. Charles E. Bishop and in compliance with the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 as amended (hereafter referred to as the act ). In many cases, this policy already was in effect prior to official issuance, so in many in¬ stances this is not a change in procedure, said Dr William F. Denman, vice president for student affairs The major purpose ot this ar¬ ticle is to inform students of the law and what it provides to them and to emphasize procedures to be followed in case they wish to take action in regard to some aspects of their records As a student of the University of Arkansas, you have the right to inspect and review all your records which meet the act’s definition of education records. These records consist of all records maintained by the University about you, with these seven exceptions 1 personal notes of University faculty and staff, 2. employment records, 3. medical and counseling records used solely for treatment, 4. records in the Department of Public Safety, 5. financial records of your parents, 6. confidential letters and statements of recommendation placed in your records prior to January l 1975 7. confidential and statements of recommendation for admission, employment or honorary recognition placed in your records after January 1 1975 for which you have waived the right to inspect and review Under no condition may you be required to waive your rights under this act before receiving i continued on page 4) By MARK MAGIE “Keep checking back,” is the answer students receive when asking for housing. “We have a very critical situation,” reported Beulah Hanthome, information secretary of the Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber of Commerce had over 40 calls Monday from people looking for housing and over 550 inquiries the last two weeks. According to Hanthrone, 266 apartment units have been built since the last school year, but with the increase in student enrollment, the shortage is more crucial than last year. UA housing is full, and 217 rooms are temporarily being used to house three occupants, ac¬ cording to Jerry Stewart, assistant director of housing. As students move off campus, after the “no show” date, and after sorority rush, space will be available to help alleviate the triple occupancy situation. The UA Associated Student Government (ASG), has made housing appeals to the Springdale and Rogers Chambers of Com- 64 The News UA President Charles E. Bishop said yesterday press accounts of remarks he made about the faculty at UA Pine Bluff (UAPB) recently were, a“a gross misrepresentation and a great misstatement.” Bishop made this comment while reading from a prepared statement he delivered to the UAPB Faculty Senate in an at¬ tempt to calm tempers at the Pine Bluff campus. Students and faculty were angered over statements Bishop made con¬ cerning the faculty there at a Board of Trustees retreat held last week in Heber Springs. During that meeting Bishop said mediocre or incompetent faculty members with tenure should be weeded out of the UA System by witholding pay increases from them. He was quoted in an Arkansas Gazette story on Oct. 9 as having said, “If you aren’t willing to play a tough game, you’ll have to settle for in¬ feriority.” This was not what the students and faculty at UAPB found ob¬ jectionable however. The same article carried a quote by Bishop he made in reference to what he considers the worst situation of incompetent professors, UAPB, Campbell, Horns stun Hogs lesser known UniversihT ' f T° mC fourth l uar,cr it looked like the I told him no. I was just worried Longhorns, gave the Ra° ZZ game would come down to the feet about getting it blocked because I their first loss under a ! ° f lW ° men Russe11 Erxlaben and knew 1 had to have a low trajec- Lou Holtz in a sumri«in„i COaCh Sleve Li,tle Erxlaben drew blood lory on it to get it that far. servative game Saturd C ° n f ° f TeXaS He kicked fieW DEFENSE is the word that Campbell, who wa goals of 58 and 52 yards in the first characterizes the game most of Offensive Plaver of ther nam f d C)uarl€r Little, not to be out-done, all. The quick Longhorn defenders ABC Sports, gained taa • k ' cked a 67 yard ,ield goal in the held Arkansas without a touch- 2 « yards rushing His h 5600,1(1 period Little’s kick tied down in the game Arkansas’ Play of the game was h gge f t the NCAA record set several Black Shirts allowed Texas only reception He took a sc S ° y we€ks ag0 by Erxlaben. All three 334 yards offense, far below the and rambled 28 yards tl klcks came with a strong wind Horns ' average Arkansas one-vard ii n „ . ° behind th e kickers. Texas held Arkansas’ offense to “• so ' ‘Z “?““ te ““ l, Longhorns Until the time of a k,ckmg lo t,e the record “I rr its lowest production of the season The Hogs only picked up 191 yards rushing and 67 more passing. Quarterback Ron Calcagni completed only one pass of six attempts in the second half In the first half he was five for eleven. His statistics would have been better in the first half but for several dropped passes Arkansas ' leading rusher, Ben Cowins, was held to less than 100 yards rushing for the second game in a row He racked up 94 yards. Those 94 yards came the hard way, slipping, twisting, fighting and diving for every inch. Arkansas’ defense played as well as they had all year. Linebacker Larry Jackson led the way with nine unassisted tackles and helped on 11 more. ABC Sports named him as “Defensive Player of the Game. The Hog defenders managed to (continued on page •) was a long field goal score a touch- Little said Erxlaben asked him Until Texas’ touchdown after the game if he had moved the i the tee back so he could tie the record. Band fund establishes memorial scholarship A scholarship fund has b n . V ... UAPB students, faculty angry sorority, has already comribS J! aZ0rback Ba d Building. UA President Charles E. Bishop said yesterday press accounts of remarks he made about the faculty at UA Pine Bluff (UAPB) recently were, a’’a gross misrepresentation and a great misstatement. Bishop made this comment while reading from a prepared statement he delivered to the UAPB Faculty Senate in an at¬ tempt to calm tempers at the Pine Bluff campus Students and faculty were angered over statements Bishop made con¬ cerning the faculty there at a Board of Trustees retreat held last week in Heber Springs. During that meeting Bishop said mediocre or incompetent faculty members with tenure should be weeded out of the UA System by witholding pay increases from them He was quoted in an Arhamat Gazette story on Oct. 9 as having said, If you aren ' t willing to play a tough game, you ' ll have to settle for in¬ feriority. This was not what the students and faculty at UAPB found ob¬ jectionable however. The same article carried a quote by Bishop he made in reference to what he considers the worst situation of incompetent professors, UAPB, AM N Bishop statement under fire sophomore who lost her life i„ . . J he memonal fund is a a utomobile accident in nvi k lradlt,on of our organization, on Oct i. en ° klahoma aW Shirley Kelly, the sorority Wake, a French horn m hou semother Miss Wake was a ,he Mare hing Razorback BaU £7 ad ’ was traveling to the ArU a ’ dedl and was a great favorite TCU football gamet Fort w il ' ' I ,he °‘ her gir,s when the accident occurred “ id amount of ,he The idea for the schSJS ' Scholarshi P fund will be an- originated by W ? nounced thLs I a d will be s ' udents and teachers ant ? 8 awarded ,0 freshmen spread to the UA Music DernrT 7 P ' ayers div,ded m ent, said Eldon Janzen rt ' mt ° several scholarships, ac- of bands The COrd,ng ,0 of the fund administered by the Tau R Contnbutions may be mailed to S ' gma band service r!? It , Dia e Wake Memorial which Wake had recently 01 17 f holarshi P Eund, c o Eldon Alpha Delta Pi Wake? Janzen - Director of Bands -- . ei. Wakes social Razorback Band Building, ,al| y in hetreek Th ° d Pr °° d °‘ Fridoy ' B ®° ' Texas P®P eohe, culminating a waek of yelling. photo by Steve Kirk honking and spirit-raising. More pictures of Texas Week ond Saturday ' s game can be found on page H. formerly Arkansas College The article reported that Bishop said AM N used to hire people simply because they existed It was a way to provide jobs for people in Pine Bluff if they were black.’’ The UAPB Faculty Senate and the Student Government Association (SGA) called these remarks “irresponsible and racist and demanded a public apology from the UA president The two groups issued statements to the press con¬ demning Bishop and read these along with an SGA resolution at what was termed by the Gazette as an emotionally charged student rally attended by about 500 students and faculty.” UAPB Chancellor Dr Herman B Smith Jr. did not attend the rally but endorsed the call for the apology The Gazette said Smith was told in a telephone con¬ versation by Bishop that his remarks were “taken out of context by one of that paper ' s reporters Bishop reportedly told Smith his remarks about mediocrity and incompetency were aimed at all UA campuses SGA president Eric S. Buchanan was reported by the Gazette as having said, “the entire student body is totally enraged to the degree of wanting to see that something is done so that Dr. Bishop apologizes The SGA resolution said. The most severe shock was the fact that our president would issue such a severe indictment without documentation The resolution called for either evidence to back up Bishop ' s statements or an apology Apparently the students are not the only ones upset about the remarks State Representative Henry Wilkins III, a professor at UAPB, called the statements by (continued on page 3) The News 65 r THE ARKANSAS January 19,1978 Volume 73 Number 31 TRAVELER V. The voice of the University community Frozen Frisbee While most people throw snowballs, this UA student discovered a frisbee could fly just as well. Students, on and off campus, enjoyed the two day vacation brought by the winter snows. Funding All organizations eligible to receive allocations from the Associated Student Govern¬ ment (ASG) A” funds should pick up applications for funding for the year 1978-7 in the ASG office or at the Information Desk in the Union. Deadline for applications is Feb. 1. V___ It ' s never too soon Plan your career By ROLAND DEPEW Is now too soon for you to think about a career? Not according to the Career Planning and Placement Center. “If a freshman came tomorrow, we don ' t think that’s too early,” said an office spokesman. Director Charges Lenton B. Clark, UA financial aid director, returned late last week from Houston where federal charges pending against him were dropped. Clark was indicted last November for allegedly falsifying student loan applications while financial aid director at Texas Southern University In Houston. The area of study you choose should reflect your long-range interests as well as your desire for immediate pleasurable results. The center, at 747 W. Dickson St., has the information you may need to make that decision. The current trend in em- cleared; dropped Clark said. ' The district attorney said there was no basis for me ever having been indicted.” Clark said he was subpoenaed to testify against two of hia co- workers who were also indicted on similar charges. At press time, their trail was continuing. ployment opportunities is toward technical fields, but graduates in Arts and Sciences have increasing propects. Lawrence Crockett, acting director of the Career Planning and Placement Center, said it appears there will be ad¬ ditional openings in the market for Arts and Sciences students. More industry seems to be interested in our students with Arts and Sciences backgrounds,” he said. An added dimension will come to the center soon. A national list of approximately 200 companies that have hired Arts and Sciences majors in the past has been compiled by the University of Texas. The center will evaluate the .companies on that list and try to attract them to our campus for employees, Crockett said. Arts and Sciences majors will have better contacts to industry now through this service. The greatest opportunity for those in this college lies in federal government positions. U. S. Labor Department figures predict an economy growth of four-and-one-half to five percent will be necessary to keep non¬ technical jobs filled in the future. A slower rate at the present three percent makes non-technical jobs less marketable. Another factor is more non technical degrees are being produced now than ever before. Federal jobs available in these areas of study do not require any strong variables. Any degree would be applicable, said Crockett. National trends do change from year to year. Crockett said, One just has to be very informed. You (continued on page 3) Sufl state by Sudety Athletic Director, Frank Broyles, spoke to Student Set Tuesday night to help explain the new ticket policy and find how the students felt about it. He found out. Op position over ticket polic y Broyles; ASG coni By BILL GELFAND and MELISSA UPCHURCH Of The Traveler Staff Frank Broyles, UA athletic director, attended Student Senate Tuesday night in hopes of ex¬ plaining the principle behind the controversial student ticket policy. However, the Student Senate remains firmly opposed to the policy, as evidenced by two resolutions it passed. The principle behind Broyles’ new ticket policy is the concept that students who go to the games will pay for them and those who don ' t wish to attend will not have to pay. Under the system used In all previous seasons, $15 of each student ' s activity fee was tran¬ sferred to the athletic department in return for student tickets. The system was unfair to students who did not go to the games but still had the money taken out of 1 activity fee, Broyles said. Broyles said the system also illegal. “One student time can go to the court and suit and the judge will tell 0 cannot take his $15, he said Under Broyles ' policy for year, which has been approve UA President Charles E Bii the student attends a game if he wants to, and if he pays 1 ticket,” Broyles said. The policy approved by B ' requires students to pure season tickets duriog registration, April 3-7. Student Senate opposed April ticket purchasing date passed a resolution to ament new policy, which would ef students to purchase their ti in the fall Student Senate, also opp the “season ticket portion o new policy, passed a resoluti Minimize stu By JANET KING least amount of time. 1 Having difficulty settling down suggested students devil to work? Wasting time by jumping schedule to fit their study 1 between subjects? Not getting classes and social needs i very much accomplished? tip6 they offer toward a b Perhaps you can correct these schedule include: difficulties by setting up a study A) Break long study p 1 schedule. This will help you do the with 5 to 10 minutes breaks right thing at the right time, while B Study each subject in f minimizing the wasting of study short daily periods time and maximizing the en- C) Study your hardest sub; joyment of leisure. first. Patrick Davenport, counselor D) Reward yourself— aF for Special Services, emphasized your time goals have been the importance of an “awareness «E) Study some on week of time spent at a recent Lun- «F Borrow time—don ' t ste chbag Seminar When preparing a daily act Start concentrating on things schedule, Davenport sugg NOW—instead of what you did the student use the foils ' yesterday or will do next week, steps: Davenport said. “This con- •! Record fixed time centralion needs to be focused on mitments. what you are trying to do. he «2 Schedule activities ess continued. to daily living. Davenport and Susan Stoia, also 3) Schedule review times, a Special Services counselor, 4) Block off recreation t discussed the different ways of «5) Schedule prepar approaching studies and getting periods, the most out of subjects in the Davenport said, By makii Let it snow, let it snow UA students enjoyed the extra-long weekend provided by a cold northern wind and plenty of snow. Slick roads and sidewalks caused problems for some but most students appreciated the early “winter” break from the new semester. Fayetteville became a winter wonderland after the second snowfall of the season. The students took to the hills for mass snowball fights between Greeks and independants, Greeks and Greeks, and independants and independants. A few students tackled on of Fayetteville’s most treacherous ski slopes, Dickson St. hill beside the Greek theatre. Soaked boots, wet clothes, frozen fingers and noses, and a few cases of colds characterized this mid-January storm. Students returned to class coughing and sneezing but most enjoyed the short vacation, despite its’ effects. page 7 66 The News again students to purchase “in- tal tickets to the games, ler this play, students would ase tickets for only the 5 they wish to attend. The i each ticket would be $ 4 . Ite passed one resolution ming implementation of the policy. It requested that ill tickets be distributed in a m fashion rather than by a n based on the student ' s fication. se resolutions, however, are y an expression of ASG They are not policy. The itions will be taken into leration by the ASG Student t Committee who will be ng with Broyles, yles concluded his speech by j there are many details of !W policy yet to be resolved, details could be resolved in st interests of the majority students, according to him. Editor note: Thta I the history of the ASG ticket policy to date, listed in chronological sequence. ByBILLGELFAND Traveler Staff Writer • Dec. meeting between Broyles and ASG ticket committee. • Jan. 20 the new ticket proposal is sent by Broyles to UA President Charles E. Bishop. • Jan. 2S: Bishop meets with students during his Presidential Advisory Committee (PAC) meeting. • Jan. 27: Bishop approves the propeoal. • Jan. 31: Broyles attends Student Senate and Discusses basket¬ ball ticket distribution. Broyles is told not to discuss the new ticket policy. • Feb 6: Broyles meets with ASG Ticket Committee to discuss the implimentation of the policy. He requests admittance to the Feb. 7 Student Senate meeting and is refused. • Feb. 7: Student Senate meets and Senator Tom Jackson discusses the action taken at the PAC meeting. • Feb. 14: StudentSenatemeets and Broyles is unable toattend due a previous commitment. Senate discusses the ticket policy and passes two resolutions opposing the principles behind the approved policy . Senate defeats one resolution concerning implimentation of the policy. • Feb. 15: ASG ticket committee meets with Broyles and relays the message of opposition from Senate. The committee discusses a color-coded system of coupon books. Broyles is invited to attend Senate Feb. 21. • Feb. 21: Broyles attends senate and discusses the principles behind the new ticket policy. Senate passes two resolutions op¬ posing those principles. Senate passes one resolution concerning implimentation of the policy. Feb. 22: ASG ticket commit tee meets with President Bishop. J ; maximize leisure ous choice with our time, we social needs. p.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Old Main, Uowing ourselves to have The Lunchbag Seminars are-room 207. All staff, faculty and or both our scholastic and held each Wednesday from 11:30 students are invited to attend. lo excuse for students ith five polling points By HAROLD MILLER heard and hear the responses posters are the people we are th five polling places, there from candidates, and people are concerned about. xcuse for students not taking just not doing it, Hawkins stated. The general election will be ne to cast their votes in the attributing it to laziness. from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Feb. 27 ms, said Mike Hawkins, People want to talk, but they students must have their UA man of the Associated don’t want to do anything about identification card and a current nt G overnment (ASG) it. Hawkins said he had received activity card to vote, according to on Committee. some complaints about posters Hawkins, ng machines will be located distributed around campus which There will be one voting er the campus to make it say “If you don ' t vote, don’t bit- machine ' in room M424 of the and take less time to vote, ch.” Union, two at Fulbright cafeteria, ins said. We had com- Our aim was to cause people to two at the Plant Science building s (last year) from people think, he commented. “1 think and two at the Communications lid they didn’t vote because was no voting machine 1- and they had no time,” he ned ring elections is the most lant time to have your views the people who a re offended by the Center, he said. ' Due to technical problems just prior to going to press Tuesday, the Traveler wasn ' t in circulation until Wednesday morning. We apologize for any inconvenience caused. Editor’s note: This is the history of the ASG ticket policy to date, listed in chronological sequence. By BILL GELFAND Traveler Staff Writer • Dec. meeting between Broyles and ASG ticket committee. • Jan. 20 the new ticket proposal is sent by Broyles to UA President Charles E. Bishop. • Jan. 25: Bishop meets with students during his Presidential Advisory Committee (PAC) meeting. • Jan. 27: Bishop approves the propsoal. • Jan. 31: Broyles attends Student Senate and Discusses basket¬ ball ticket distribution. Broyles is told not to discuss the new ticket policy. • Feb. 6: Broyles meets with ASG Ticket Committee to discuss the implimentation of the policy. He requests admittance to the Feb. 7 Student Senate meeting and is refused. • Feb. 7: Student Senate meets and Senator Tom Jack son discusses the action taken at the PAC meeting. • Feb. 14: StudentSenate meets and Broyles is unable toattend due a previous commitment. Senate discusses the ticket policy and passes two resolutions opposing the principles behind the approved policy. Senate defeats one resolution concerning implimentation of the policy. • Feb. 15: ASG ticket committee meets with Broyles and relays the message of opposition from Senate. The committee discusses a color-coded system of coupon books. Broyles is invited to attend Senate Feb. 21. • Feb. 21: Broyles attends senate and discusses the principles behind the new ticket policy. Senate passes two resolutions op¬ posing those principles. Senate passes one resolution concerning implimentation of the policy. • Feb. 22: ASG ticket committee meets with President Bishop. The News 67 Above — Sigma Nu Steve Joiner, victorious VP candidate Right — presidential candidates Allen. Scogm. Kinion. Bridges ASG elections produce some losers There were no winners but only losers in this year’s Associated Student Government (ASG) elections when only a small percentage ot the student population bothered to cast their votes. Only 1600 ballots, a decrease of 533 from last year’s elections, were cast on Monday, February 27. One thousand and one cast their votes in a run-off election to decide the ASG president and treasurer on Thursday, March 2. The losers were the candidates who spent a majority of their time, energy and money invested in their campaigns trying to encourage students to vote. Those elected will be losers when they try to figure out how during their administration they can reach the people who didn ' t vote. The election lacked controversial issues. There were no election violations, no scandals between the candidates. Each felt the ticket policy proposed by the athletic department was rotten. Nevertheless, voters wondered what any of the candidates could do about it. When the elections were over. Susan Hannah had collected 913 votes to win the secretary position over Naylene Vuurens. Steve Joiner accumulated 948 votes to defeat Kevin Cunningham for vice-president. Steve Metheny defeated David Nelson and Eric Ernst in the treasurer’s race after facing Nelson in a run-off. Mark Kinion (575 votes) and Marc Allen (425 votes) were placed in a run-off election to determine the ASG president, where Kinion nosed out his opponent to win. Randy Bridges and Cliff Scogin finished third and fourth in the presidential race, respectively. ASG Elections 69 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS ACAPULCO 70 Spring Break s P rin %reak vacations rescue students Putting aside books and college pressures, students gratefully interrupted school routines for a few days away from Fayetteville. Whether the destination be sunny beaches or snowy slopes, the U of A was certain to be represented at spring break vacation spots. The Arkansas Union aided those wishing to get away and provided a travel committee to do just that. March found refugee students sunning in Acapulco and Jamaica while others preferred to ski Colorado. As Fayetteville’s less relaxing pace settled in, returning vacationers consoled themselves with talk of fading tans and limbs strained from skiing. Afterwards, the seven weeks separating break and Dead Day seemed less dismal for most. Spring Break 71 72 Engine Week Erin Go Bragh The week of St. Patrick’s Day has traditionally been set aside at the U of A to give engineers a respite from their studies. From the Ice Cream” Social at the Theta Tau house to the basketball tournament between departments, from the Engine Rally to the ball, engineers once again honored the frivolity of Engineering Week. Event winners were electrical engineers in the basketball tourney, civil engineers in the Beer Drinking Contest, and the Society of Women Engineers in the Soap Box Derby. Other winners were Helen Spears in the St. Patricia contest, Roger Schoessel in the St. Pat contest, and everyone in the Ice Cream” Social. Other winners were Donna Musgrave in the St. Patricia contest, Roger Schoessel in the St. Pat contest, and everyone in the Ice Cream” Social. Engine Week 73 74 NCAA “It was a great win tor our school and conference. Four years ago neither was recognized for its collegiate basketball, but today I think people know that Arkansas and teams in the Southwest Conference can play with the best in the nation.” Eddie Sutton after 74-70 win over UCLA. NCAA 75 Tri Deltas Snake Sigma Nu Relays 76 IN Relays 1 N Relays 77 78 Spring! SPRING! As a reprieve from the snowy weeks of winter, spring’s early signs are Friday afternoon traffic on Maple and TGIF parties. As the weather warms up, students step outside for fresh air and easygoing exercise. Sunbathers climb onto dorm ledges and sorority sundecks to catch rays. Meanwhile conscientious types take their books to the Greek theatre, where fall pep rallies are replaced by an open-air study hall. For others, northwest Arkansas beckons sportsmen to weekend camping, canoeing on the Buffalo, and relaxing at Lake Wedington. Spring! 79 ’ X Jt $ - Ij mkrnL S Mm m — ■ : .__� - _ DICKSON STREET - the A great place to party So much to do on one street-a-Haven tor the maladjusted -A street where you can get just about anything ★Great during Texas Week Dirty ★! love it! Clean fun, dirty trouble, good food A part of the 1 InivOrQitv’Q University An old street with UllIVvl Pllj O a bunch of field hippies Avenue fOCHI of sin anc immorality Unappreciated I vdUUI ★Off-the-wall★Needs cleaning up ★The only place to riot legally A pit Suits the needs of the students Everything+Fayetteville’s rnl lOHP-tnwn gold mine Entertainsthou- l vllvljv t jy ¥■■ sands Fantastic! A nice tmncnhprp alternative retail business Oil I Ivdpi Iwl w ar ea What more could a student ask for? Within walking dis- tance What would we do without it? How many timOQ are there ' n this country with two III I IvOi libraries? ★ I like the Mall better for and good Dickson Street 81 82 Dickson Street Fayetteville’s Goldmine Dickson Street. Webster’s New World Dictionary may not have a definition tor it, but practically every UofA student does. Whether you’re having a round of beer or a smoked ham sandwich, mailing a letter or getting a haircut, buying an album or going to church, the street has plenty to offer. Dickson has a character all its own — one which allows each individual to simply be himself. Although the street is a study in contrasts, the old and the new as well as the “good” and the “bad” fit together in a casual relationship. Several reasons may be listed for Dickson’s popularity among students. Location naturally helps since part of the University is on the street. But the foremost factor has to be Dickson’s ability to truly offer something for everyone at just about anytime. Interesting afternoon browsing fades into a swinging nightlife. A choice of bands and bars entices students to leave their books for what promises to be an enjoyable evening. Many do. Dickson Street 83 Dickson After Dark 84 Dickson Street Dickson Street 85 Rediscovering The SOUTH Seot. 26 ! Edward M Penick, Chairman - Worthen Bank The Economics of the South AU Theatre 8PM .50 Sept. 27 : H. L. Mitchell, Labor Union Organizer The Underside of History: Southern Labor Unions AU Ballroom 8PM Free Sept. 28 : William Morgan, Prominent Architect Buildings As Landscapes SE Auditorium 7PM Free Ernst Green, Undersecretary Of Labor A Southern Focus On Job Opportunity AU Ballroom 8:15PM .75 Sept. 29 : George B. Tindall, foremost Scut ' -.am Historian The Sunbelt Snow Job: The Mcking of a Myth AU Ballroom 8PM .75 Tickets Available in AU 511 1-4PM “States where the ERA has not been passed are states that have been laggard in every other kind of social reform and states dominated by political machines.’’ — Caroline Bird U of A Women’s Week Symposium 87 arkansas union “The Supreme Court is one of the vilest institutions today as it is constituted . . . It has eliminated one right after another.’’ “There is no distinction between organized crime and legitimate business. The Chase Manha tten Bank is just another element of the mob.’’ On FBI agents: “They are dumb and stupid and are slaves to a system that Mr. Hoover inculcated them with and they really believe they are the Galahads come to rescue us from the terrible evils of the radicals.’’ Advocates “legalizing drugs — all drugs across the board.” 88 Symposium rn nposium presents Who Should Play God? Symposium 89 TED Where Were the Concerts? Schedule Complications Silence Barnhill Students with no desire to witness a major concert on this campus don’t mind the lack of opportunity to hear a popular, often socially important, band or solo artist. But for those of us associating with peers trom coast to coast, both now and following Graduation, our lack °t exposure to major concert situations only serves to amplify an image of naivete for this institution. U of A students are a youth Group missing out on a dominant aspect of youth culture — the pop concert.’’ — Jeffrey Tennant Entertainment Editor The Arkansas Traveler “At the first of the year we thought that concerts were restricted to the south side of Barnhill from December 1 to March 1. The first concert that Union Programs booked for 2500 seats was Wild Cherry in December. Unfortunately, two other performances en route to Fayetteville were cancelled, so the group cancelled us. After Celebrity Showcase noticed that the reconstruction of Barnhill was behind schedule, we were able to secure full use of Barnhill until March 1. By more than doubling our seating capacity we were in the market for a big name group. By that time, the Razorbacks were in full season in basketball. There were about three or four dates in that eight-week period that both men’s and women’s teams were either on the road or not practicing. With Fayetteville being a secondary market for concerts we had to catch a group traveling through the area. Restricted to one of those open dates, though, we were unable to book a performance. The only group we were able to book was vetoed by Physical Plant due to structural support problems with the band’s lighting system. We can now only expect more of the same circumstances next year. In the meantime, we are working on the situation.’’ — Karen Snodgrass Chairperson Union Governing Board Concerts 91 k ' | h r ,, t • o � one, but who I hove done is loom o ° rtoctioni and attitudes ot people around me, under ° n can satie their thoughts os well os influence their sen si 11 se certain thoughts. ' the world’s most famed mentalist and authority e.s.|i. University Theatre Presents EQUUS 94 University Theatre DAVID COPPERFIELD A Musical based upon the novel by Charles Dickens Book by Patricia Romanov Music by Kermit Medsker Lyrics by Patricia Romanov and Wade Schilders University Theatre 95 96 University Theatre University Theatre 97 uarkettesuarkettesuarkettes uarkettesuarkettesuarkett arkettes uarkettesuarkettesuarketfel arKettesuarkettes uarkettesuarke%s0jnfcettesuarkettes uarkettesuarkettos afcettesuarkettesuarkettes uarkette ftTKettesuarkettesuarkettes uarkettesuarkettesuarkettes BUB Kathy Higgins, Eric Schmand, Richard Scott, Drums; Joe Cripps, Bass. 100 Dance Company U of A Dance Company Photos by Carl Hitt William Adai r Pam Atha Connie Barnett Cathy Bogard Kim Bowie Mary Boyd Debbie de Correvant Phil Emerson Marilyn Eubank Sherrie Fite-McAdow Laura Ford Mark France GyngerG. Gentry Michele Gillow Amanda Haley Glenda Hollis Leisa Hopper Ralph Johnson Sharon Gorton Kowalski Sheila McCown Deborah Nolan Vicki Parks Holly Phillips Maud Powell Peggy Regan Ginny Robertson Judy Rogers Kay Smith James Stevens Kathy T readway Denny B. K. Vick Tom Wallace Elizabeth Wellborn Mary Williford Sara Jones — Directors Nancy Steele Dance Company 101 RECENT WORKS JANUARY 23-27 3RD FLOOR MEMORIAL HALL UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS RECEPTION. MONDAY. JAN. 23 . 7 30-9D0 PM. University Galleries Display Works Three galleries on campus — one each in the Fine Arts Building, the Arkansas Union and Memorial Hall — offer students and faculty as well as contributing artists opportunities to display their works. Greatly utilized for exhibiting paintings, drawings, photographs, sculpture and other art forms, the galleries enjoy considerable public attendance throughout the school year. University Galleries 103 Wfflmm §§§g88 $HImR hump i { ' § ■ ■■ § •;, j I i • f H BMI—■ VOiV mmm r-; Sr-. w� S§ liillliss 104 ACADEMICS 105 Charles E. In August of 1974, the new president-designate, Charles E. Bishop, was having to adjust to the U of A campus almost as much as the scores of freshmen destined to become the class of 1978. As a former chancellor of Maryland’s College Park campus, Dr. Bishop took the reins of a fledgling university system and gave it a shot of new blood. In his earliest interviews, Dr. Bishop described the system as new”’, youthful”, and “flexible”. But besides the multi-campus coordination he sought for the system, Dr. Bishop had still to deal with the perennial problems that plague faculty, students and staff: construction, increased student costs, overcrowding, and the funding to relieve these problems. Now, four years later, how much progress, in Dr. Bishop’s opinion, has the University made in its maturity? How far has it come, and what may be in store for it? The Razorback asked Dr. Bishop to comment. R: You once felt Arkansas had not developed its university system structure comparable to other states. What progress do you feel has been made in this area? B: When I came here, the system was just emerging and was literally not functioning as a system. We have now established a University-wide Administrative Cabinet consisting of the President, the vice presidents, and the chancellors which meets every two weeks. We’re now in the process of developing a 20-year master plan instead of the usual 5-year academic plan. I think, system-wide, the University is developing under a very Bishop effective Board of Trustees, the governing body. Where in the system should emphasis be placed? I don’t see the need for additional colleges. Our problems are not so much a need for adding to the curricula as they are improving the basic educational material we have. One of my main concerns is the library. We have a library with roughly 800,000 volumes where we should have 1.4 million volumes for an institution of our size and character. I’m very much concerned with upgrading the quality of our laboratories and basic lab equipment, teaching equipment, media equipment, all teaching materials. These are difficult and expensive problems to solve. Will your role in the future more system-oriented or Fayetteville-oriented? B: I actually wear two hats as president and chief administrative officer of this campus. This takes about half of my time, and the other half is spent providing general administrative overview for the other four campuses. We do have a chancellor at each of the other campuses. Of course, that means I look to the chancellor for everything coming to me that theoretically should come to the chancellor’s office. We did institute a chancellor’s office at the Medical Sciences campus after I came here. I suspect at some point in the future the Board will make the same decision that it has made at the other campuses and divide the office I hold. I think an office of chancellor should be created here. It’s a matter of economy and of what would be best for the school and the state. 106 President Bishop R: According to a recent prediction, there will be an increase then a leveling-off of the enrollment in the next few years. Do you follow this thinking in regards to campus expansion? B: I don’t see the U of A at Fayetteville leveling-off (in enrollment) because students are going to go to fairly large cosmopolitan institutions where they feel they can get the best education. And, by and large in Arkansas, that means coming to Fayetteville. We have a wider range of opportunities, more majors, a cosmopolitan student body, and I feel that this institution is going to continue to grow. I think we’ll shift with an increasing enrollment of women. We have a 60:40 ratio where it used to be 65:35.1 think minority enrollment will grow here, and we’re going to get more enrollment of students that are above the normal college age group. R: Three years ago you didn’t advocate a strict admissions program. In view of the allegations that 24 to 35 per cent of all students aren’t academically prepared for college, do you still feel this way? B: There are two schools of thought on admissions standards. One, you set your admissions standards high and admit only those students with a very good opportunity to get through, who don’t really need much teaching, and study on their own if. motivated. The other is to have a relatively open-door policy and give everyone the opportunity to make it who has a reasonable chance. What we have decided to do for the present is the latter at the undergraduate level. That means we’ve had to put in a learning resources center and media centers to help overcome deficiencies. I believe that is the proper course for us at the present time — except in areas that have a strict limit on enrollment, for instance law and architecture. We do have quotas in specialized areas such as physical therapy or medicine, and where we have very high admissions standards, we have almost no attrition. But in the general academic program we have about a 35 per cent attrition rate of the freshmen. R: You had earlier simply hoped for renovation of some of the buildings on campus. Have you been encouraged in this area? B: We have built the Plant Sciences Building, renovated Memorial Hall, added the Fine Arts Annex, and we’re finishing up the new Business Administration Building. One of my biggest regrets in that area (construction) is the prolonged renovation of Old Main. Old Main is known as the symbol of higher education in the eyes of all the alumni in the state and most of the people who are not alumni. We don’t have the funds to see it renovated. Of course, we haven’t resolved the question of HPER (the proposed Health, Physical Education, and Recreation building). We now have that as number one on our list, and hopefully, we ' ll get some money for that before the end of next year. Some of our labs need enough work on them as to cause me to question their safety. Also high on our list of renovation are the Engineering Building, the old BA Building, the Home Economics and Peabody buildings, and there are always the problems of Carnall Hall and Hill Hall. R: Is there a graduate program being planned for the law school? B: Yes. We hope in time to plan more interdisciplinary programs also. I’m hopeful we can get more faculty interdepartmental cooperation. As for the law question, there’s a movement to establish a master’s degree. Since I’ve been here we’ve introduced only six or eight degree programs while eliminating 16 unproductive programs. I think our curricula has been improved a great deal. Personally, I’m very proud of the fact that as of last year we have North Central accreditation for ten years, the first time in the school’s history. That’s known as a mature status of accreditation, adding to our reputation. We had the restrictions on our psychology department removed and received a ten-year accreditation for education courses this year. R: Do you foresee the U of A facing problems in progress due to lack of available funds? B: I believe that during the next 10 years, Arkansas will have the opportunity to develop into a first rate university. We’re going to get out from under some of the pressure of taking large numbers of additional students. Our enrollment is up nearly 3,000 students since I’ve been here. In the next few years I expect no more of an increase than 1500 students. Dr. Bishop sees no need to settle for anything less than first rate quality in Arkansas. This belief is physically evident and actively sought for the University system. President Bishop 107 UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS Board of Trustees Mr. Bradley D. Jesson 108 Board of Trustees Mr. Robert Shults Board of Trustees 109 Administrators Charles A. Leone, Vice-President Provost (top); Fred A. Vorsanger, Vice-President for Fiscal Affairs (right); Charles Oxford, Executive Vice-President (left). [L©®0D® 0 W®0’®gllnlD®0’ ©M®0 I (e] 110 Administrators Administrators W. F. Denman (top), Vice-President for Educational and Student Services; Merlin Augustine (left), Assistant to the President; Carl Whillock (right), Vice-President for Public Affairs. Administrators 111 Mi Administrators Elton Donaubauer (top), Executive Director of Development; Thomas Dorre (left), Budget Officer; Paul Eddy (right), Registrar. 112 Administrators Administrators Jack Woody (top), Treasurer; O. J. Rinnert (left), Business Manager; John Carney (right), Controller. W@@( y ' yi 0(ra(ni®[rGy©®(r[n)©y7 Administrators 113 College of Agriculture and Home Economics Plant sciences building designed to facilitate agricultural research as well as education The resident instruction of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics helps fulfill its objectives by educating young men and women in scientific and technical agriculture and home economics. Some of the study programs available are agronomy, food science, pre-veterinary medicine, forestry, and plant protection pest management. The Home Economics Department also prepares students for employment in several well defined professional fields such as dietetics, clothing design and merchandising, and interior design. Extensive experiments on plant diseases, crop growth concepts, and grain usage for livestock are being conducted at the various agri experimental stations and facilities, including the new Plant Sciences building. This new addition to the College houses the departments of Agronomy, Plant Pathology, and Horticulture. According to Assistant Dean Noland Arthur, “The facilities have been designed to facilitate research and education in the area of plant sciences.” During the planning and construction of the building, emphasis was placed on laboratories which are utilized by the researchers in all types of plant research. In fact, there are no classrooms in the Plant Sciences building; all of the space is devoted to labs and offices. Plant pathologist Dr. George Templeton is concerned with the control of weeds by developing a biocontrol agent. This new concept was devised by developing a diseased organism and applying it to weeds as a chemical. The fungus then kills the weeds by biological control. This system of using natural diseases as herbicides has been successfully working for eight years. Dr. J. L. Bowers is breeding better varieties in spinach, cucumbers, and Southern peas. During this year he hopes to release a breed of spinach which is highly resistant to prominent spinach diseases. Dr. Bowers deals with the pickling cucumber from harvest through the pickling process which he evaluates. Another of Dr. Bowers’ current projects is the development of a pea suitable for machine harvesting. Agriculture and Home Economics 115 School of Architecture C “It is nothing for a student I to work on a design for 72 or more Dean C. Murray Smart Architecture students work harder and longer than any students on campus. These special hardships which our students endure make for a unique gender which we pride ourselves upon, said Dean C. Murray Smart of the School of Architecture. He continued, It is nothing for a student to work on a design for 72 hours or more without sleep, and that gets to be a chore! 116 Architecture hours without sleep JJ The UA School of Architecture offers a five-year degree program. Being one of the newest schools on campus, several of the faculty members received their degrees with the first graduating class in 1950. In this short time span, the UA has gained a reputation based on high standards of excellence. Cyrus Sutherland, instructor of architectural history, is highly sought after in his work with architectural preservation. The professor’s history class produced “The Architectural World of King Tutankhamen” exhibit under Mr. Sutherland’s direction. Fay Jones, instructor of architectural design, is known internatio nally for his work with residential homes. Perhaps the best known is Jim Lambeth, whose work with solar energy in residential design has brought him world-wide acclaim. New York’s Musuem of Modern Art has requested an exhibition from Mr. Lambeth. Architecture 117 College of Arts and Sciences ( The university’s largest l college promotes creative activity One objective of the College of Arts and Sciences is to encourage and develop research and other creative activity in each department of the College, and in various related fields. In the Department of Journalism, several of the instructors and professors have published papers regarding the obligations between society and the media. Included in this group of researchers are Dr. William Ingenthron, William David Sloan, Dennis Oneal, and Varnell Lee. Mr. Lee has collaborated on an article the subject of which will be further investigated by the Carnegie Foundation, “Educational FM Radio.” Dr. Edwin Smith, professor of taxonomy in the Department of Botany and Bacteriology, is making a composite study of the flora of Arkansas. Dr. Richard L. Meyer, professor of phycology, is studying the ecology of phytoplankton in area lakes, reservoirs, and streams. Several major studies are being conducted within the Department of Natural Science, Physical Science, and Physics that are to be used on a national scale. NASA is funding a project in electron-molecule collision entitled, “A Study of Optical Emissions from Electron Impact on Metals.” This is to develop convenient portable secondary optical standard lamps to be used onboard space vehicles to calibrate telescopes. Another project in this department is the Laser Operated Ion Force (LOIS), leading to better use of X-ray lasers and fusion energy. The Department of English and Humanities has once again brought attention to itself with the proficient writings of Margaret Bolsterli, Duncan Eaves, and Miller Williams. William Harrison, who brought national acclaim to the University with his short story “Rollerball” published a novel entitled, Africana. 118 Arts and Sciences in each department 119 Arts and Sciences College of Business Administration Public relations improved through wide- Dean John P. Owen Head of the Marketing Department, Dr. G. E. Kiser participates in outside marketing research in lumber, specifically southern pine. This has been one of Dr. Bishop’s prime mandates to the faculty — to reach out to the community. The professional community would be our best opportunity,” Kiser explains. 120 Business Administration range consulting work of BA profs For the first time in over a decade, all operations of the College of Business Administration are contained under a single roof beginning with the 1978 spring semester. The new $5 million BA Building contains approximately 112,000 gross square feet of floor space including three auditoria, three seminar rooms, two special purpose libraries, a reception area, and a remote computer terminal along with classrooms. Faculty members are encouraged to engage in work outside the University as well as being involved in the University itself. Many professors do consulting and research work on various aspects of the business world while others serve as board members of various state and national firms. This outside participation improves the College’s public relations and makes available more funds for scholarships by interesting the benefited companies in the UA. Dr. Richard C. Johanson’s research work is in the area of long-range planning systems and management by objectives. Currently a board member for several companies, he has presented seminars on the different aspects of management. His consulting work with several corporations is respected. Similarly, Dr. Donald R. Market is a consultant in bank charter and anti-trust cases. Dr. Gene Lynch researches Arkansas’ economy to determine the influence of the state’s unusual interest rate limitations as set by the state constitution. “We need,” Dr. Lynch emphasizes, “more economic education because Arkansas has potentials for great economic growth. Many social institutions need drastic change and updating, including the constitution.” Business Administration 121 Division of Continuing Education . . if there is an academic or public service need... that ANTHROPOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGY 2023 Introduction to Anthropology: Cultural An¬ thropology - An introduction to the nature of culture and its influence on human behavior and personality. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing. 23 lessons. 3sent. hrs. Tuition Fee; S55.50 R • S69.00 NR. Text Rental S7.50 (3 books). Course Materials $5.00. TOTAL COST: $68.00 R $81.50 NR . ANTHROPOLOGY 3213 - Indians of North America - A survey of the In¬ dians of North America, including Mexico and Yucatan. 24 lessons. 3 scm. hrs. Tuition Fee: S55.50 R - $69.00 NR. Text Rental $7.50 (2 books). Course Materials $5.00. TOTAL COST:$68.00 R - $81.50 NR . SPEECH SPEECH 2351 - Parliamentary Procedure - The basic principles and rules of parlimentary procedure. 8 lessons. 1 sem. hr. Tuition Fee: $18.50 R - $23.00 NR. Text Rental $3.50. Course Materials $5.00. TOTAL COST: $27.00 R $31.50 NR . SPEECH 3313 - peech Composition - This course deals with the fun¬ dament jBjViniles and techniques involved in the preparation of a public speech, Ekpsons. 3 scm. hrs. Tuition Fee: $55.50 R - $69.00 NR. Text f S$5.50. Course Materials $5.00. $63.00 R $76.50 NR . WESTERN CIVILIZATION WESTERN CIVILIZATION 1003 - Institutions and Ideas of Western Man A study of civilization from ancient times through 1650. 24 lessons. 3 sem. hrs. Tuition Fee: $55.50 R - $69.00 NR. Text Rental $7.00 (2 books). Course Materials $5.00. Atlas $1.50. TOTAL COST: $69.00 R $82.50 NR . WESTERN CIVILIZATION 1013 - A study of civilization from 1650 to the Present. 24 lessons. 3 sem. hrs. Tuition Fee: $55.50 R - $69.00 NR. Text Rental $7.00 (2 books). Course Materials $5.00. Atlas $1.50. TOTAL COST: $69.00 R - $82.50 NR . R - Arkansas resident: NR - Arkansas non-resident. 30 122 Continuing Education we can meet, that’s why we’re here.” Our role is primarily to extend the multiple resources of the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville throughout the state, explains Dean Hugh L. Mills of the Division of Continuing Education. Unfortunately, Continuing Education is thought of by many students only as the place to get a correspondence course. (Some 200 correspondence courses are administered by the Department of Independent Study.) In reality, the Division seeks to broaden the educational scope of the state. For example, 41 non-credit classes were offered in the Fall, 1977, including classes in cooking, sculpture, jewelry and floral design, study skills, and belly dancing. The Department of Off-Campus Instruction administers courses for other colleges across Arkansas. Primarily at the graduate level, courses presented at 28 different locations last year generated 20,000 credit hours. The Division also coordinates all short courses, workshops, and institutes sponsored by the U of A, last year involving 15,000 people. Dean Mills affirmed, Our philosophy is that if there is an academic or public service need within the state that we can meet, that’s why we’re here. Continuing Education 123 College of Education f Responsible professionals strive l for development and improvement of 124 Education state educational opportunities The emphasis of the College of Education is on preparing students for professional services in the fields of teaching, counseling, supervision, research and educational administration. The College strives also for the improvement of schools and of educational opportunities in the state through consulting services, educational research, the encouragement of young persons to enter the teaching profession, and placement for graduates of the College in appropriate educational positions. The courses are planned both for persons preparing to teach and for in- service teachers and school service personnel employed in professional capacities. George Marsh, assistant professor of special education, works with a program for the education of teachers of the deaf, mentally retarded and learning disabled. This inservice program introduces special education into the curriculum of elementary and secondary education majors. The program engages five full-time professors while also training teachers in Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Monticello, and Fort Smith. Dr. Donald Rye is assisted by Larry Baker in a statewide program on career counseling. The program, jointly funded by federal and state governments, involves five universities across Arkansas — the U of A along with UCA, SAU, HSU, and ASU. The counseling department from each Participating university recruits faculty, administrators, businessmen, and professionals from specific areas to form a team. Teams are trained in the areas of development, implementation and evaluation of the community career education plans. Dr. Rye believes the project will better prepare students for the transition from the educational to the career worlds. Education 125 College of Engineering Research provided as a public service Dean Loren Heiple Dr. Robert R. Safford Dr. Charles M. Thatcher 126 Engineering to cities and state j Undergraduate enrollment exceeds 1200 for the College of Engineering as more students realize career prospects and foreign student enrollments increase. For the first time, surveyors were awarded Associate Degrees of Surveying in the college’s second year of the program. Other studies are in agricultural, chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, and mechanical engineering, and engineering science. A fall semester Chemical Engineering Lecture Series emphasized energy and industrial concerns. Commemorating the establishment of both the AlChE chapter (40th year) and the curricula (75th year) at Arkansas, the series developed by the head of the department, J. R. Couper, attracted noted chemical engineers as guest speakers. Another professor of the department was recognized by the University Alumni Association as an outstanding instructor. Dr. C. M. Thatcher has practiced an open instructor arrangement with self-paced instruction, a method used in his classes with optimization of the learning process a prime objective. Professors in engineering serve across Arkansas as a public service common to land grant universities. We are trying to help local governments — cities and counties — with technical problems; roads, streets, sewers, computers, and any problems they typically have, ’ ’ Dr. Robert Crisp explained. He has formulated an assistance program, Technology for Arkansas Cities and Counties (TACC), which provides engineering faculty consultation and on-site visits to communities needing such services. Traffic systems analyst Dr. Robert R. Safford is developing a method for identifying critical accident locations in the state’s urban areas. Working with the State Coordinator for Public Safety, the industrial engineering professor uses a computer file to electronically assimilate accident information. Short courses on the subject under Dr. Safford’s directions are arranged through the Engineering Extension Center. Engineering 127 School of Law Students and faculty answer the challenges of contemporary law In its 53rd year at the Fayetteville campus, the School of Law has approximately 550 students enrolled in the three-year program leading to the Juris Doctor degree. In addition, School of Law faculty direct a continuing legal education program in connection with the Arkansas Bar Association. Practicing lawyers in the state are kept abreast of new developments in law through legal institutes, short courses and related activities. Highlighting the annual Law Week activities was a Trial Tactics seminar featuring prominent Arkansas legal practitioners. A program of leading black attorneys was sponsored by the Black American Law Students Association. Throughout the year speakers, videotape productions and films were offered by the Student Bar Association and legal fraternities. The legal consequences of some powerful new technologies were considered in a Law and Technology seminar given by Tom Robinson. Questions considered included (1) Can a computer ever become smart enough to count” as a lawful person? (2) Should the law prohibit parents from genetically engineering the make-up of their children? and, (3) Does the bequest and sale of a human heart or kidney for transplantation into a patient needing it give rise to estate or income taxes? Assistant professor Howard Brill’s analysis The Regulations of Hearing Aid Salesmen” was published in late 1977. Mr. Brill is researching a legal remedy of Mandamus, the means of compelling government officials to do their duties. The examining of prospective law students is investigated by assistant professor Steve Nickles. His research also includes work in the areas of Uniform Commercial Codes and the problems of sources of law. Mr. Nickles’ article Creditor’s Remedies and Debtor’s Rights” was released in early T978. Charles Sullivan, associate professor, is under contract with Bobbs-Merrill to complete a treatise on Employment Discrimination. His research includes that on materials for a Public Employee Rights seminar. Mr. Sullivan’s recent publications include Antitrust Treatment of Post-Employment Restraints of Trade and The Enforcement of Title VII: Meshing Public and Private Efforts. Law 129 School of Nursing ADN program is fulfilling goal: I In 1970 the College of Nursing in Little Rock extended its ADN program to Fayetteville at the request of the Northwest Arkansas hospitals. This extension was deemed necessary to aid the critical nursing shortage in the area. Today approximately 230 students are preparing for an associate degree in nursing, ten percent of whom are men. Additional figures show that about 60 percent of the ADN graduates stay in Northwest Arkansas. The ADN is a two-year preparation for the traditional hospital role, combining 32 hours of liberal arts courses with 33 hours of nursing credits. Classes are in anatomy, physiology, chemistry, psychology, and English. Local hospitals and community health agencies are used for clinical experiences in nursing courses. Students are assigned each semester or as available learning experiences arise in areas such as pediatrics, intensive care, coronary care, orthopedics, and general surgery. After graduation a state board examination is taken to render ADN graduates the Registered Nurse title. The Fayetteville program is one of eight ADN programs in Arkansas and is accredited by the National League for Nursing. The ADN program provides a worthy outlet for those who desire to minister to the sick as well as an opportunity to take part in the rapidly expanding health services field. area nursing shortage lessened Betty Battenfield, ADN Chairman Nursing 131 Graduate School New courses broaden grad school scope Dean James J. Hudson The University of Arkansas has approximately 2,933 students enrolled in graduate degree programs, including 433 doctoral degree candidates. This number also includes 1,956 students on the Fayetteville campus and 977 at off-campus centers in Little Rock, Fort Smith, and Pine Bluff. The Graduate Council recently approved 48 new graduate courses and dropped or consolidated 12 others. Some 45 new graduate faculty members were approved and 12 other graduate faculty members were upgraded. The University also offers special courses for graduate credit on other Arkansas college campuses, including UALR and UAf The Graduate Institute of Technology was established in Little Rock in 1957 to offer that area graduate programs in the physical sciences and engineering. 132 Graduate School Research and Sponsored Programs Prime source of new ideas — the universities “I happen to feel research is a very intergral part of the educational process, especially if you’re in graduate education,” affirms Dr. Don S. Ousterhout, Director of the Office of Research and Sponsored Programs. Assuming this position on September 1, 1977, Dr. Ousterhout coordinates his service group and the faculty with corporations, institutions and agencies outside the U of A which want to sponsor research on educational or otherwise beneficial programs. His office has been made more available to faculty for the editing of proposed research subjects and budgets. The Office of Research can take a handwritten proposal, edit and type it, and deliberate with the author on an appropriate budget for the project. Dr. Ousterhout’s staff then submits the document to the considering agency or person and handles negotiations for budgets if the project is approved. Trends in the acceptance of certain topics by federal agencies are evident because they re-emphasize, change emphasis or start new programs continually. For the present, research projects are encouraged in the fields of energy, education, health, and food production. Dr. Ousterhout travels most of the time to lobby for funding as well as for submission of proposals. Universities and colleges perform about ten percent of Dr. Don S. Ousterhout federally funded research and development along with the majority of basic research. With these facts in mind, Dr. Ousterhout believes the prime source of new ideas of this country come out of our universities.” Redfern Jones Diaz Schmitt _ f Outstanding Faculty Outstanding Facul l Outstanding Faculty Outstanding Facul J. Martin Redfern Agricultural Economics “Important changes will take place in Arkansas in the next 10-15 years. It’s appropriate that many of the young men and women who will guide these changes will be graduates of this university.” Nominated by Alpha Zeta Judith A. Jones Education “The rights to pursue truth, know dignity, feel respect are the essence of every human encounter. . . rights can never be given to someone; they are a given of human existence which only in the absence of justice and integrity can be taken away from any or all.” Nominated by Kappa Delta Pi 134 Outstanding Faculty Outstanding Fac Outstanding Fac Ren6 F. Diaz Architecture The best of the man-made environment is of infinite value to us in our assessment of human achievement. The beauty of it is also as fragile and irreplaceable as anything in nature. Nominated by Tau Sigma Delta Neil Schmitt Electrical Engineering Engineering Education provides students with the ability to logically and objectively analyze problems and solutions not only in their vocation but in every aspect of their lives. It is my responsibility and privilege to help these students assimilate this process through relevant and meaningful classroom experiences. Nominated by Tau Beta Pi Outstanding Faculty 135 Kincaid Hall Walker Brill Brown Outstanding Faculty Outstanding Faculty Diane D. Kincaid Political Science “Thousands of words have been written in the last few years deploring the political apathy and alienation of this generation of college students. I suppose I take that as a personal challenge, and try to teach not only the governmental process but also the personal possibilities of political effectiveness. For me, politics is the most amusing, absorbing, infuriating and rewarding game around. There is nothing more gratifying than seeing students who have been wholly apolitical begin to share the excitement that comes with understanding.” Nominated by Mortar Board Bob Hall Finance and Insurance “The most gratifying part of teaching is being able to work with the youth of America with the hope of making some contribution to their lives. “To this end, I feel the following items to be very important: (1) There is an old saying, “The world makes way for the person who knows where he or she is going.” Thus, one of the greatest contributions a professor can make is to help a person make up his or her mind as to what they plan to become. (2) Secondly, there is a difference between knowledge and education. Knowledge is the mere accumulation of facts or figures, whereas education is knowing how to use that knowledge for a successful life. A professor’s role is to help with the education process. “An insurance career gives the student a chance to plot his own course through helping others in their financial planning.” Nominated by Alpha Kappa Psi 136 Outstanding Faculty Outstanding Faculty Outstanding Faculty ) Barry S. Brown Physical Education To effectively motivate students, we must provide an atmosphere in which they can apply the knowledge they have gained to a practical soluticn. In our Human Performance Laboratory, we encourage students to use each other as subjects to determine the effects of short and long term exercise upon the human body.” Nominated by Blue Key Howard W. Brill Law If I wasn ' t both excited and nervous over the prospect of going into the classroom every day, I wouldn’t want to teach. I would stop teaching. “There is no better job than teaching ... at any level. The most rewarding aspect of teaching is working with students. I’ve taught everything from first graders to law students; the common element of all teaching is joy and fear.” Nominated by Law Review James M. Walker Zoology Serious students who pursue a university education view it as a means to a better life and a more secure future. I value the opportunity to work with graduate and undergraduate students and to play a small role in the passage of their goals. My special pleasure is observing students progress from mild interest to obvious enthusiasm for the subject matter of the zoological sciences, and to realize its application to themselves and the biological world in which they live.” Nominated by Phi Beta Kappa Outstanding Faculty 137 138 Academics 140 Academics Academics 141 142 Academics 144 Academics This is to certify that PAIGE CUEN P ARTAIfi has been elected to Who ' s Who Among Studi American Universities Cc in recognition of outstanding r accomplishment as a stuck Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Conway Political Science ASG — President. Consumer Affairs Head IAE — Pledge Class President. Little Sis Co-ordinator Cardinal XX — Vice President Order of Omega All Student Judiciary . . . Senate Advisory Pi Sigma Alpha Congressional Intern — Washington D C. Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce Representative DAVID Off Campus Sherwood Accounting Finance and Banking Cardinal Key — Treasurer, Outstanding Cardinal Key Member Blue Key — Treasurer Alpha Kappa Psi — Co-chairman of Professional Programs ?978 Razorback — Business Manager Arkansas Union Programs Council Phi Befa Lambda — Stafe Vice-President. State Treasurer. President and Historian Board ot Publications ADELE Alpha Gamma Rho . . . Stuttgart Agri-Economics 1i Omega . . . Van Buren Chemical Engineering Cardinal XX — President Blue Key — Treasurer Order of Omega Arkansas Union Symposium Committee ASG Board of Trustees Who ' s Who Selection Committee — Chairman Agri-Economics Club ATP— Pledge Class President. Rush Chairman. Pledge Trainer. Vice-President IFC — Vice-President 1978 Razorback Editor 1977 Razorback Associate Editor Mortar Board . . Order of Omega Tau Beta Pi Omega Chi Epsilon Angel Flight Outstanding Chemical Engineer for 1978 Omicron Delta Kappa Chimes Cardinal Key Alpha Lambda Delta Panhellemc Council DOUG Sigma Phi Epsilon. . . Memphis, TN English Speech and Drama Order of Omega ASG Senator I0E — President, Treasurer, Secretary ABC — Vice-President Traveler — Circulation Manager Blue Key — Secretary Arkansas Union Programs Player — University Theatre Phi Gamma Delta. . . Fayetteville Finance and Banking Order of Omega Omicron Delta Kappa 4 rA — President, President of Pledge Class Alpha Kappa Psi — Vice-President Phi Beta Lambda Fayetteville Youth Center “Big Brother” Program United Methodist Youth Fellowship Leader U of A Honorary Degree Committee ALLYN I DONAUBAUERI 150 Who’s Who Chi Omega . . . Van Buren Finance and Banking Chimes — President, Outstanding Chime Omicron Delta Kappa — President Panhellenic Model Pledge Chi Omega Model Pledge Cardinal Key . . . Mortar Board Order of Omega . . . Angel Flight Omicron Delta Epsilon Chi Omega — President, Rush Secretary ASG — Student Senate, Administrative Aide, Election Commission Union Programs Council Pop Films Chairman Phi Delta Theta Little Sister Sigma Chi. . . Fayetteville Public Administration Blue Key — Vice-President Order of Omega — President Internship — Washington D.C. All Student “J” Board — Chairman Miss U of A Pageant — Co-director IFC — Rush Chairman, Representative Greek Week Committee Sigma Chi — Secretary, Executive Committee RUCE Who’s Who 151 Delta Upsilon . . . Blytheville Political Science Pi Sigma Alpha Arnold Air Society Sigma Delta Chi — Publicity Committee, Finance Committee Blue Key — Vice-President of Publications Order of Omega U of A Rifle Team — Captain, Publications Information Officer AFROTC — Information Officer, Squadron Commander CRAK5 cruyNiHJ Zeta Tau Alpha . . . Pine Bluff Architecture Cardinal Key Mortar Board Freshman Plonorary Society ZTA — Alumnae Officer, Historian Angel Flight — Publicity Committee, Commander, Delegate to National Conclave Rush Counselor Outstanding Pledge on Campus Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister School of Architecture Space Research Committee LESLIE I SMITH 152 Who ' s Who JARTERS AND S BLE 24 HOURS A | -MERGENC t I SERVICES Humphreys . . . Amarillo, TX Elementary Education Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Lake Village Marketing ASG — Secretary, Student Senate, Committee on Lobby Legislative Affairs — Chairperson RA — Humphreys, Pomfret University Senate Council Commission on Women’s Needs RHA Leadership Conference — Staff Advisor Dean of Students Ad Hoc Committee on Rape Control Vice-President for Student Services Committee for Women’s Coordinator Lambda Chi — Outstanding Pledge, President, Rush Chairman IFC — Representative Alpha Kappa Psi Miss Sorority Pledge Queen Pageant Director Chairman of Diabetes Drive Selection Committee for Resident Assistants STEPHANIE Who’s Who 1 53 Off Campus. . .Springdale Mechanical Engineering Delta Delta Delta . . . Van Buren English Panhellenic Secretary, Rush Chairwoman AAA Outstanding Junior Initiate Chimes Cardinal Key Mortar Board Order of Omega Pledge Class Vice-President Popular Films Committee President’s List Tau Beta Pi — President Pi Tau Sigma Ethyl Corporation Scholarship Alcoa Scholarship Society of Automotive Engineers — President American Society of Mechanical Engineers — President Phi Eta Sigma — Secretary Blue Key Mortar Board 154 Who ' s Who Alpha Gamma Rho . . . Stuttgart Agronomy Sigma Nu . . . Russellville Finance and Banking Alpha Zeta Order of Omega ArP — President, Vice-President, Rush Chairman Fraternity Food Service — President Interfraternity Council AHESA Chairman Greek-Week 1977 Agronomy Club Ag-Econ Club Cardinal XX Order of Omega — Vice-President Interfraternity Judicial Board . All-Student “J” Board Sigma Nu — Rush Chairman, Scholastic Chairman, Social Chairman Miss U of A Pageant — Director Arkansas Booster Club ASG — Elections Committee, Board of Trustees- McClellan-Fulbright Review Committee Off Campus. . . Mansfield Journalism TauAlpha. . .LittleRock Journalism Pre-Law Mortar Board . . . Cardinal Key . . . Order of Omega Associated Press Scholarship ZTA — President Board of Publications Kadettes Little Sister of Minerva Pre-Law Association — Secretary Panhellenic AWS Sigma Delta Chi Donald Reynolds Scholarship Arkansas Traveler — Sports Editor 1978 Razorback — Sports Editor Sigma Delta Chi — Vice-President, Delegate to National Convention Mortar Board . . . Cardinal XX Springdale News — Assistant Sports Editor Animal Science Journal — Editor Who’s Who Selection Committee Kappa Delta Sigma CHARLENE Off Campus . . . Alpena Health Biological Science Kappa Alpha Theta . . . Benton English and Speech Uarkettes Chimes Cardinal Key Angel Flight — Operations Officer, Area Co-commander Mortar Board Walt Disney World Productions Sings with “Dixie Bleu’’ Choreographer and Entertainer for Sorority Pledge Queen Pageant CHERYL Alpha Delta Pi. . . Alexandria, LA Management ADn Model Pledge Cardinal Key . . . Order of Omega Alpha Lambda Delta AWS — President Angel Flight — Treasurer Panhellenic Rush Chairwoman Alpha Kappa Psi Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister Arkansas Booster Club Union Programs Council Sigma Phi Epsilon. . . Phoenix, AZ Psychology Pre-law Sig Ep — President Delegate Sig Ep Regional and National Convention Order of Omega Blue Key — President, Corresponding Secretary Arkansas Union Governing Board Committee on Student Relations Arkansas Union Programs Council —Vice- President GINGER MARK 158 Who’s Who Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . Nashville Public Administration Chimes . . . Cardinal Key . . . Mortar Board Arkansas Union Governing Board — Chairman ASG Student Services Department — Chairman Union Programs Council — Secretary DPS Council ASG — President’s Advisory Council, DPS Committee Chairman ROTC Kadette KKG — Social Committee, Activities Committee, House Committee, Chapter Council Mortar Alpha Kappa Alpha . . . West Helena Zoology Cardinal Key B.A.D. — Black Awareness Week Chairperson Minority Assistant Alpha Angels— President, Dean of Pledges Resident Advisory Committee President’s Advisory Committee Alpha Kappa Alpha — President, Financial Secretary KAREN ADRIAN Who’s Who 159 Daisy Mae Stacy Stand I, flBQ mmmmammmosmmmm ■■■■ Sorority Pledge Queen Susie Owens, AAA 160 Beauties Agri Queen Lee Anne Kirby, KKF Beauties 161 162 Razorback Beauties Razorback Beauties 163 Ann Saviers Junior Fort Smith Chi Omega 164 Razorback Beauties Razorback Beauties 165 166 Razorback Beauties Melissa Kinnaird Chi Omega Miss U of A 1977 Donna Kirkpatrick Chi Omega Miss U of A 1978 168 Miss U of A Miss U of A 169 Miss University of Arkansas Above, From Left — Dionne Harold, Alpha Kappa Alpha Kaye Fancher, Kappa Kappa Gamma Liz Ralls, Chi Omega Cindy Hornberger, Fulbright Jackie McBeth, Alpha Kappa Alpha Laura Squair, Kappa Kappa Gamma Above — Maid Liz Ralls with Bruce Vorsanger, Order of Omega President Right — Maid Kaye Fancher with Mark Robbens, Blue Key President Far Right — Maid Cindy Hornberger with David Smith, ASG President 170 Homecoming Court HumecomiiMi Oiiern Laura S(|uair Dionne Harold, Homecoming Maid Homecoming Court 171 173 r- Arkansas Football 177 The Way You Do The ThingsYxi Do Lou Holtz. One name did a great deal for Arkansas in just 13 months. He wowed Razorback Club members, Jaycees, Optimists, Kiwanians and just about everybody else early in 1977 with his magic act while touring the state. Then he had everyone talking about what type of coach he was after spring football when he gave his players shirts with Survivors” inscribed. Arkansas fans asked themselves if this little man from the New York Jets could really do anything with a 5-5-1 team. Come fall his team started doing things like beating New Mexico State, Oklahoma State, Tulsa and TCU. Then the question was, Can Holtz marshall his troops to beat No. 1 Texas? Are the Razorbacks for real?” They lost that game but no one abandoned ship. It was during the Texas game Lou Holtz made sure his name would go down in state history books. No one bothered to ask if the Hogs could come back from the Texas loss. Inside fans all knew the Porkers would, probably because they knew what type of coach Holtz was. If big wins over Houston, SMU, Texas Tech and Texas A M weren’t enough, Holtz gave Arkansas a chance at the Orange Bowl and Barry Switzer’s Oklahoma Sooners. The question the nation was asking was the same one the state asked back in August. Is Arkansas for real? Can Lou Holtz, fresh from a disappointing and short stay in the pros, be real?” Meanwhile the state’s people were asking each other, Can Lou get his team ready for the Sooner offensive machine?” Then came the fateful days before Christmas when Leotis Harris hurt his knee and three important offensive players were suspended from the bowl team. Everybody everywhere was asking, Does Holtz know what he is doing?” He did. The Razorbacks won the bowl and finished third in the nation after being picked for sixth in the conference in August. Holtz was awarded three different Coach of the Year awards, including the highly-prestigious American Football Writers’ award. He did something for everyone who follows the Razorbacks. Perhaps his biggest contribution to the University in the year 1977 was bigger than football. He gave the University a spirit. His rise from that funny little man from the pros” to the object of signs in Miami’s Orange Bowl proclaiming Lou Holtz for President” could have only happened in fantasy. But Lou Holtz was, is and will continue to be for real. Lou Holtz 179 Holtz Era Begins Impressively Not knowing what to expect in the opening game of a new era in Arkansas football, 53,167 fans jammed into Little Rock’s War Memorial Stadium to watch the Razorbacks take on New Mexico State. What they saw were the most passing yards (189) by an Arkansas team since 1972, the longest pass (an 81 -yarder from Ron Calcagni to Donny Bobo) since 1946, the sixth 10O-yard-plus rushing performance (156 yards) in Ben Cowins’ career and an ever-changing scoreboard which finally stopped at Arkansas 53, New Mexico State 10. Lou Holtz had launched his Arkansas coaching career in style. Afterwards, he sounded as proud of the Razorback fans as he was of his team. “I’ve never had a greater feeling than walking out on that field before the game and seeing all that red and white. Our goal is to someday win a national championship, but our fans are already the best in the nation.” Arkansas 53 NMS 10 180 New Mexico State at Arkansas Gallop Helps Corral OSU In their second Little Rock appearance in eight days, the Razorbacks gave Lou Holtz victory No. 2 and Ben Cowins won his battle with Oklahoma State running back Terry Miller. Arkansas surprised some folks by claiming a 28-6 triumph over the Cowboys, who had tied for the Big Eight championship in 1976. The Hogs led 21-0 at the half. Cowins showed up Miller, who many had labeled a Heisman Trophy contender, with 203 yards on 21 carries and two touchdowns. One of his scores came on a 72 yard gallop. Miller managed only 132 scoreless yards against the Arkansas defenders. Larry Jackson anchored the Razorback defense, making 20 unassisted tackles while helping out on five others. Arkansas 28 OSU 6 Oklahoma State at Arkansas 181 Long Plays Too Much for Tulsa Revenge was undoubtedly on the minds of Arkansas fans and players alike when the Hogs made their 1977 debut in Razorback Stadium. Tulsa ' s 9-3 upset of the Porkers the year before had not been forgotten. But it was a different story this time around as Arkansas whipped the Golden Hurricane, 37-3. in front of a Fayetteville crowd numbering 43,524. Lopsided games can sometimes be boring, but the Razorbacks kept this one exciting with a pair of long scoring plays. Midway through the second period Ron Calcagni connected with Donny Bobo on a 47-yard pass play. Ben Cowins scampered 56 yards for the game’s last touchdown in the fourth quarter. Arkansas defenders kept the Hurricane at bay by intercepting three passes. Tulsa’s only score was a 57-yard field goal by Charleston, Ark., native, Steve Cox. Arkansas 37 Tulsa 3 182 Tulsa at Arkansas Ho Hum: Hogs Pound Frogs Again Beating Texas Christian is certainly nothing new for the Razorbacks. Former Arkansas coach Frank Broyles claimed his 18th consecutive victory over the Frogs in 1976. However, new coach Lou Holtz got off to an even better start in the series than his legendary predecessor. Broyles’ lone loss to TCU came in 1958, his rookie year. In his initial contest with the Frogs, Holtz watched his Porkers pound out a 42-6 win. Ben Cowins scored three touchdowns as the Razorbacks piled up 425 yards total offense. Ron Calcagni passed for one score and ran for another while connecting on nine of 13 pass attempts for 1 79 yards. The triumph left th 6 Hogs with a 4-0 record and two weeks to prepare for their showdown against the Texas Longhorns. Arkansas 42 TCU 6 Arkansas at TCU 183 Y5 HELLO CHRIS 184 T exas at Arkansas With both teams sporting new coaches, hardly anyone expected the Razorbacks’ clash with Texas to resemble the important shoot-outs of the Frank Broyles — Darrell Royal era. But this lack of preseason confidence didn’t bother Lou Holtz and Fred Akers. The two first-year coaches sent their teams into Razorback Stadium with undefeated records and rankings among the nation’s Top 10. Television, of course, was on hand to again allow the nation a look in on the showdown. It was just like old times. In fact, too much like old times for Arkansas fans. The Longhorns claimed their sixth consecutive win in the series with a 13-9 decision. For three quarters, it was a battle between two of the best kickers in the nation. And Steve Little had the Hogs out in front of Russell Erxelben and the ’Horns, 9-6, with three field goals. Little’s second three-pointer of the day sailed between the bars from 67 yards out, enabling him to tie the NCAA record for distance set earlier in the season by Erxleben. Despite this showing, however, a third-stringer stole the show for Texas in the final period. Randy McEachern, who took over as quarterback against Oklahoma after injuries had claimed the Longhorns’ top two signal-callers, sparked a fourth-quarter, 80-yard drive which gave Texas the triumph. McEachern completed passes of 14 and 31 yards before Johnny Ham” Jones ran one yard for the decisive touchdown. Texas 13 Arkansas 9 Tough Defense Humbles Houston Following the loss to Texas, Arkansas coach Lou Holtz joined Razorback fans in wondering what lay ahead. He was probably just as surprised as the crowd of 53,924 in War Memorial Stadium when the Hogs bounced back with a 34-0 romp over Houston. Good football teams usually manage at least one shutout per season, but hardly anyone would have predicted the Hogs’ first such defensive performance under Holtz would be against the defending Cotton Bowl champion. “Going into this game I wasn’t sure what to expect,’’ Holtz admitted after the triumph, “but now I really respect our team.” The Arkansas defense held the Cougars to just nine first downs and 144 yards total offense. Behind quarterback Ron Calcagni, the Razorback offense did its part, too. Calcagni carried the football 18 times for a career-high 127 yards and completed 10 of 15 passes, including two scoring tosses to Charles Clay. Ben Cowins also scored a couple of touchdowns and Steve Little kicked a pair of field goals as Arkansas piled up 442 yards total offense. Arkansas 34 Houston 0 186 Houston at Arkansas Razorbacks Outsmart Owls Arkansas defenders must have taken to heart all those stories they heard about the Rice passing game. Although the Owls attempted 27 passes, they managed only 91 yards against the Razorback defense. Meanwhile, the Hogs were experiencing success both on the ground and in the air en route to a 30-7 victory at Rice Stadium in Houston. Quarterback Ron Calcagni directed the offensive display, hitting on eight of 15 passes for 98 yards and running for 33 more yards. Micheal Forrest rushed for 114 yards and two touchdowns while Ben Cowins scored on TD in a 123-yard performance. Besides contributing 12 points in the victory, Steve Little kept Rice in poor field position with his booming kickoffs and long punts. Little, who had field goals of 52, 44 and 29 yards plus three extra points, punted three times for an average of 52.3. Arkansas 30 Rice 7 Arkansas at Rice 187 Arkansas Air Magic Tops Baylor Baylor coach Grant Teaff called Razorback quarterback Ron Calcagni “a magician” after watching the Arkansas junior direct a 35-9 triumph over the Bears in Little Rock’s War Memorial Stadium. Teaff undoubtedly didn’t appreciate the Hogs’ passing tricks. Although Baylor held Arkansas to just 97 yards rushing, Calcagni and Houston Nutt riddled the Bears’ defense for 228 yards passing and three touchdowns. Freshman Gary Stiggers scored twice for the Hogs, running 16 yards for one touchdown and catching a 47-yard pass from Nutt for the other one. The win enabled the Razorbacks to even the series record with Baylor at 27-27-2. Arkansas 35 Baylor 9 188 Arkansas at Baylor Late Score Downs Aggies Texas A M provided Arkansas fans with little opportunity to crack new Aggie jokes at Kyle Field in College Station, but it didn’t matter. Razorback supporters got their main wish in the form of a narrow victory which kept alive hopes for a major bowl bid. Representatives of eight bowls watched as Arkansas quarterback Ron Calcagni connected with split end Robert Farrell on a 58-yard scoring play with 1:41 remaining in the game. The touchdown broke a 20-20 deadlock and pushed the seventh-ranked Hogs to a 26-20 triumph over the 11 th-rated Aggies. However, the win wasn’t certain until cornerback Patrick Martin intercepted a pass from A M quarterback David Walker in the Arkansas end zone on the last play of the contest. Razorback running back Ben Cowins carried the ball 30 times for 111 yards and two touchdowns. The performance pushed his total for the season to 1,012 yards, allowing him to join Dickey Morton as the only Arkansas players to gain over 1,000 yards in a single season. “It was a great football game, ’ ’ Razorback coach Lou Holtz said afterwards. “My heart was in my throat the entire fourth quarter. Just like the Texas game, it was a battle of evenly-matched teams. We feel fortunate to win.” Arkansas 26 A M 20 Arkansas at Texas A M 189 190 SMU at Arkansas Orange has never been a favorite color among Razorback fans. It’s always been the hated hue of the Texas Longhorns. But on a clear, cool day in Razorback Stadium, Arkansas supporters showed they’d changed their minds about the color. Oranges flooded the stadium turf as Hog fans expressed their desire for a Razorback romp and a bid to the Orange Bowl. The Porkers did their part by running their record to 9-1 with a 47-7 thrashing of Southern Methodist, and the Orange Bowl Committee followed suit, extending the Hogs an invitation to celebrate the New Year in Miami, Florida. Steve Little set an NCAA career field goal mark and Ben Cowins ran for two touchdowns to highlight the easy triumph. Little kicked field goals of 18 and 20 yards, bringing his career total to 52 and breaking the record set in 1975 by Dave Lawson of Air Force. Cowins scored on runs of one and 28 yards and gained 115 yards as the Porkers piled up 512 yards rushing and 613 total offense. Little received the Crip Hall Award as the outstanding senior in the Homecoming contest. Arkansas 47 SMU 7 m O O co CD Cl) SMU at Arkansas 191 Rally Ends Raiders’ Hopes Texas Tech players may have been surprised when they looked up and saw Arkansas coach Lou Holtz in their dressing room after their narrow 17-14 loss to the Razorbacks. Holtz just dropped in to praise the Red Raiders, telling them I guarantee you have every right to be proud of the game.” Holtz’ own players earned the right to be a little bit prouder. The Hogs rallied from a 14-3 halftime deficit to finish the regular season with their 10th victory against one loss. After Patrick Martin blocked a Tech field goal attempt in the third quarter, Arkansas took control of the game. An 11 -yard touchdown pass from Ron Calcagni to Donny Bobo and an unsuccessful two-point conversion attempt put the Porkers within five, 14-9. Calcagni hit Bobby Duckworth with a 59-yard touchdown toss and lofted a pass to Micheal Forrest for two extra points to give Arkansas the narrow victory in Tech’s Jones Stadium in the nationally televised Thanksgiving Day battle. Arkansas 17 Tech 14 192 Arkansas at Texas Tech Arkansas entered the season picked to finish as low as sixth in the Southwest Conference race. Sportswriters and prognosticators just didn’t see much promise in a 5-5-1 team with a new coach. The Razorbacks ended the season ranked third in the nation following a 31 -6 romp over Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. In between, a lot of things happened. Most of them were good. Only a loss to Texas, the theSMU Mustangs, 47-7. Orange Bowl representatives were duly impressed with the exciting Razorbacks and their enthusiastic supporters. The Hogs proudly accepted the invitation to meet the champion of the Big Eight Conference. After closing the regular season with a narrow win over Texas Tech, it was on to Miami. Plans for Florida’s sun and the battle with the Sooners were interrupted by Lou Holtz’ decision to suspend Ben Cowins, Sooners. But on a day when no one could have stopped them, the Hogs embarrassed OU and established themselves as a national power once more. Since individual honors always follow team success, the Razorbacks got plenty. Little, who tied the NCAA record with a 67-yard field goal plus set another national mark for most field goals in a career, was named to four major All-America teams. Harris, who anchored the Hogs — Holtz: Surprising Success suspension of three players and the usual amount of injuries marred the year. The good things included 11 victories, an impressive statistics sheet and the regaining of national respect. The Hogs averaged 40 points per game through their first four outings while holding opponents to less than six. The Longhorns held Arkansas to three Steve Little field goals en route to inflicting the line loss of the year, but the offen¬ sive slowdown didn’t last long. The Porkers bounced back with a 34-0 thumping of defending Cotton Bowl champion Houston, showing promise of still better things to come. Wins over Rice and Baylor put the Hogs back in the favor of scouts from the major bowl games. A 26-20 come-from-behind victory over Texas A M in College Station enhanced chances for a major bowl bid. There was even talk of oranges. That was enough to inspire a homecoming crowd of 43,791 which came prepared to show where it wanted to celebrate the new year. The Hog fans made a fruit salad on the turf of Razorback Stadium, flooding it with oranges, while the Porkers themselves made a salad out of Michael Forrest and Donny Bobo because of a dormitory incident involving a coed. News of the suspension shocked the nation. Cowins had led the Razor- backs in rushing, gaining 1,192 yards while scoring 14 touchdowns. Bobo was the leading receiver with 22 catches for 454 yards and five touchdowns. Forrest scored 20 points during the season, helping out both as a runner and a receiver. Hogs’ offensive line, was listed on five All-America squads. Linebacker Larry Jackson, who accounted for 76 unassisted tackles during the regular season, was named Associated Press National Lineman of the Week for his play against Oklahoma State. He was also selected to five All-Southwest Conference teams. Quarterback Ron Calcagni, who directed the Porker attack, was also picked to several AII-SWC teams as were Cowins, “It’s been an uphill struggle all year. Nobody even believed we were for real coming into the Orange Bowl. I don’t think anybody overcame as much adversity as we did.’’ — Lou Holtz To top things off, All-American Leotis Harris, who was named Associated Press National Lineman of the Week following the victory over the Aggies, suffered an injury which kept him from playing in the bowl game. As pressure and skepticism mounted, the situation looked bleak for the Razorbacks against the second-ranked middle guard Reggie Freeman, defensive tackles Jimmy Walker and Dan Hampton and defensive backs Vaughn Lusby, Patrick Martin and Howard Sampson. Holtz also garnered his share of awards, including the prestigious Coach of the Year citation by the American Football Writers Association. Razorback Football 193 194 Oklahoma at Miami OUch: The Razorbacks Earn National Respect Arkansas just couldn’t get any respect while preparing for the Orange Bowl. Before the Razorbacks left for Miami, coach Lou Holtz suspended Ben Cowins, Micheal Forrest and Donny Bobo because of an incident in Wilson Sharp House. Oddsmakers added this to the news that All-American guard Leotis Harris would miss the game with an injury and promptly made the Hogs 17-point underdogs. Talk of the suspensions kept Arkansas’ players under pressure while the ensuing lawsuit gave Holtz extra worries. But in the game itself, the Razorbacks played as if they didn’t have a care in the world despite all they’d gone through. Arkansas humiliated the dumbfounded and butterfingered Oklahoma Sooners, 31 -6. Sophomore Roland Sales, who played in the shadow of Cowins all season long, provided the offense with an Orange Bowl record 205 yards on 23 carries for two touchdowns. With Sales a threat everytime he touched the ball and with quarterback Ron Calcagni keeping the Sooners off balance with his unpredictable, wide-open style, the Razorbacks were in control the entire game. The frustrated Sooners were handed their worst defeat since 1969. Arkansas’ defense was as impressive as its offensive. Oklahoma was bigger and stronger, but the Razorbacks used their superior quickness to shut down the usually explosive Oklahoma Wishbone. Quick penetration by the Hog defenders constantly forced Oklahoma quarterback Thomas Lott to either pitch the ball quicker than he wanted or eat it for a loss. By the end of the third quarter, Arkansas had built up a 24-0 lead. Miami natives were learning enthusiastically how to call the Hogs along with a host of delirious Razorback fans. And the lack of respect had turned into national admiration for Holtz and his never-say-die players. “In my mind, I think we’re No. 1,” Holtz said after the game. No one leaving the Orange Bowl stadium would disagree. Arkansas 31 Oklahoma 6 Oklahoma at Miami 195 Top, From Lett: Jan Cross Kim Nichols Sharon Post Cindy Gwaltney Michelle Reynolds Bottom. From Left Phil Goff Wayne Higman Gunner Merich Perry Murphree Ebb Wallace 196 Razorback Cheerleaders Razorback Cheerleaders Razorback Cheerleaders 197 Razorback Pom Pon Squad Top, From Left: Dione Harold Dana Lou Lambeth Dawn Wilkins Diane Johnson Pam Everett Bottom, From Left: Lisa Human Cynthia Mitchell Justine Dudley Druann Terry Jennifer Fox SI Catches Sidney Doing What He Does Best Cover Reproduction Courtesy SPORTS ILLUSTRATED, trademark of TIME, INC., photo by Manny Millan, C 1978 TIME, INC. mmm Razorback Basketball 201 0 0 0 0 0 D D 202 Razorback Basketball Razorback Basketball 203 204 Razorback Basketb; wk v r : h 1 K fit ■ kJ k . j bft | t ■1 Av p 9 «L w 1 � RfjlJI M � ‘ 1 aSSyifc wm Arkansas’ rise to the top of the college basketball world raised a few eyebrows, but with four starters returning from a 26-2 year it didn’t catch anybody off guard. The enthusiasm of marching through Southwest Conference compefition combined with the disappointment of losing in the first round of the NCAA playoffs to produce a desire for loftier achievements in the 1977-78 season. With a lineup of Ron Brewer, Jim Counce, Marvin Delph, Sidney Moncrief and Steve Schall, Arkansas set out to make Eddie Sutton’s fourth year as Razorback coach the best yet. And they did just that, showing Arkansas could be a national power in something besides football. Still, the road wasn ' t an easy one. Skeptics, as well as tough opponents, lined the path, keeping pressure on the Razorbacks. Some asked how long Arkansas students had known a basketball was round. Others associated Southwest Conference basketball alongside U.S. soccer, Cuban space programs and Russian golf pros in competitiveness. To be sure, despite 62 wins and only 20 losses in Sutton’s first three years, the Hogs still had plenty to prove. An international exhibition game prior to the start of the season didn’t help matters any as the Soviet Union proved too powerful for the Porkers. However, the nation began to realize Arkansas’ strength during a string of 14 consecutive wins. The Hogs victimized Southwest Missouri State and Mississippi State before taking a trip to Hawaii. In the Aloha State they enjoyed the beaches, the sun and a pair of victories over the Rainbows, 79-60 and 78-53. Returning to Fayetteville and Barnhill Arena, the Hogs just missed the century mark in a 99-63 romp over Rockhurst. A little over a week after the football Razorbacks whipped Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl, the Runnin’ Razorbacks dealt the Sooners more of the same in a 64-53 victory in Norman. Arkansas tuned up for a tough four-game stretch away from Barnhill with an 86-55 romp over Hardin-Simmons. Schall pulled down 13 rebounds while Moncrief led the Hogs in scoring for the fifth straight game. With this win the Porkers were 7-0, but still untested in the minds of many. That began to change quickly. Coach Ted Owens brought his always-tough (and eventual Big Eight champion) Kansas Jayhawks to Little Rock, but couldn’t burst the Hogs’ bubble. Owens left squawking as the Porkers dealt his squad a 78-72 loss. All the significance of the next Arkansas triumph was not known until later in the season. Beating LSU in front of 12,256 fans in Baton Rouge was a relief which became even sweefer when the Tigers knocked off top-ranked Kentucky further into the season. The Hogs celebrated New Year’s Eve by avenging their only regular-season loss of the previous season. Memphis State had brought Arkansas down to earth a year earlier, but was no match this time around as the Porkers prevailed, 95-70. After handling Hofstra in Pine Bluff, Arkansas opened defense of its SWC crown with an 84-65 whipping of Houston. Cougar coach Guy Lewis said the powerful Porker performance showed why he had been voting Arkansas No. 1 since the first of the season in the United Press International poll. Sutton’s starting lineup changed for the first time against Missouri-St. Louis as Delph sat out the game with a strained knee. Chris Bennett took advantage of the chance to start and scored 10 points as the Hogs ripped the Rivermen, 87-65. School and SWC single game shooting percentage records fell as the Hogs popped Rice, 69-60. Delph returned from his injury by hitting 11 of 12 field goal attempts for 22 points. (continued) Razorback Basketball 205 Texas, Houston Upset Hog Plans After 14 consecutive wins, the Razorbacks played their fourth game in a seven-day period. Tired from the grueling schedule, Arkansas could only watch as Texas pounded its Super Drum to the tune of a 75-69 upset before the largest crowd (16,288) in SWC history. The loss dropped the Hogs from third to sixth in the national rankings, allowed the Longhorns to take over first place in the league standings and kept the Razorbacks from tying the school record of 15 consecutive wins. The first on-the-floor-fight of the Sutton era marred an 84-68 triumph over Texas A M in Barnhill. The Aggies’ reaching defense was one close encounter Moncrief couldn ' t stand and he retaliated against Jarvis Williams in a scuffle that emptied both benches and brought one fan out of the stands. TCU had lost 22 straight conference games but led 26-24 with 16 minutes remaining before the Hogs pulled out an unimpressive 43-35 win in Little Rock. Two days later it took a 12-foot jumper at the buzzer by Brewer to defeat Baylor in overtime at Waco’s Heart O’Texas Coliseum. Following a narrow victory over SMU, the Hogs won a 54-49 defensive battle over Texas Tech in Lubbock. Finally, Texas had to come to Barnhill. However, the Longhorns seemed anything but worried as they worked their way to an 11 -point lead. U. S. Reed came off the bench to spark a rally and a 75-71 win which allowed the Hogs to tie the Longhorns in the league standings. Delph popped in 30 points in front of the record Barnhill crowd of 6,485 which spent much of its time screaming “Go to hell Texas” and displaying upside-down Hook ’em Horn signals. Rice fell hard, 69-48, but the Hogs managed only a one-point margin, 80-79, over the stubborn Aggies in College Station. On the same Saturday night that Arkansas was coasting past TCU in Fort Worth, LSU was pulling its upset of Kentucky. That meant Baylor didn’t have a prayer when it came to Barnhill the following Monday. Arkansas found out a few hours before the game it had become the first SWC team in history to be voted No. 1 in the nation in the Associated Press ' weekly poll. Sutton called the ranking a “breakthrough” for the SWC. His team responded by whipping the Bears, 82-56. The Razorbacks overpowered SMU again before finding out what it’s like to hear a noisy pounding on The Gong Show. Houston held off a cold-shooting Arkansas crew in an 85-76 upset, sounding the gong which dropped the Hogs from their top rating after only a week. Needing a win to tie Texas for the SWC title, Arkansas closed out the regular season with a 58-49 triumph over Texas Tech. It was the 28th consecutive victory in Barnhill and sent the Hogs into the conference ' s post-season tournament with a 27-2 record — one win better than what had been the best in school history. No matter what lay ahead in tournament competition, the Hogs had already made their mark on the national scene. 206 Razorback Basketball Razorback Basketball 207 208 Razorback Basketball Razorback Basketball 209 Brewer, Hogs: Best in the West 210 Basketball Playoffs Forget all those cowboy heroes. Ron Brewer proved he’s the top gun in the West. Brewer’s dazzling last-second jumpers made Razorback tans forget a disappointing semifinal loss in the Southwest Conference tournament and boosted the Hogs to a third-place finish in the NCAA championship tourney. After tying for the SWC regular-season crown with Texas, the Hogs lost to Houston in the league tournament and entered the NCAA playoffs via an at-large berth. Arkansas made its trip to Eugene, Ore., worthwhile, whipping Weber State, 73-52, in the first round. That sent the Porkers to Albuquerque, N.M., tor a Western semifinal date with UCLA. Refusing to be awed by the size of either UCLA’s reputation or a 17,000-seat arena, the Razorbacks tripped the Bruins, 74-70. A reliable outside shot from Brewer, a steal and Jim Counce’s streaking lay-up at the end helped Arkansas hold on for a 61 -58 victory over Cal State-Fullerton for the Western Regional title. Brewer was named the Most Valuable Player in the West and was joined on the all-tournament team by Sidney Moncrief and Marvin Delph. The triumph gave the Razorbacks their ticket to St. Louis and the Final Four. But troubled by fouls, the Hogs watched their national championship hopes end in a 64-59 loss to Kentucky. Prior to Kentucky’s victory over Duke for the NCAA title, Arkansas took a rousing 71-69 triumph over Notre Dame for third place. With the score tied at 69, Brewer coolly dribbled downcourt against the Irish, turned his back to the basket and popped the last two points of his brilliant Razorback career through the net at the buzzer. Coach Eddie Sutton called it the “Brewer Special.” It gave Arkansas a 32-4 record — the most wins by any team in SWC history — and allowed Brewer, Counce and Delph to close out their careers on a winning note. The three seniors will be missed, but they left something behind — tradition. Basketball Playoffs 211 Inexperierl e couldn’t stop Arkansas from winning a fourth straight Southwest Conference cross country crown. Although the nucleus of runners who helped the Razorbacks win three consecutive league titles weren’t around to help, that didn’t bother coach , John McDonnell’s youthful but ambitious squad. Arkansas posted a 3-0 meet record, extending its dual meet win streak to 16. Seniors Mike Clark and Steve Baker placed second and fifth, respectively, in the conference meet, but it took strong performances by five freshmen — Mark Anderson, Tony Conroy, Michael Lawther, Tom Camien and Pat Vaughn—to clinch the championship. The successful title defense made Baker the first Razorback ever to compete on four SWC championship teams in one sport. The inexperience did finally catch up with the Porkers, however, as they finished a disappointing 70th in the NCAA championships in the rain at Spokane, Washington. 212 Razorback Cross Country i Razorback Cross Country 213 Niall Heads List of All-Americans 214 Razorback Track Niall O’Shaughnessy made his last season as a Razorback a memorable one. He showed up world indoor mile record-holder Dick Buerkle in the 1,500-meter run in Madison Square Garden, captured the featured two-mile run in the Illinois USTFF championships and turned in a rare three blue ribbon performance in the Southwest Conference indoor track and field meet. O’Shaughnessy was named the outstanding male athlete in the U.S. Olympic Invitational for his seven-yard victory over Buerkle. His time of 3:39.8 set a meet record. His time in the two-mile run was also one of the best in the nation. The Irish Olympian, who completed his eligibility at Arkansas in the indoor season, helped the Hogs finish third in the SWC meet. A poor showing in the field events hurt Arkansas’ chances for the league title in John McDonnell’s first season as head track coach. Tom Camien, Patrick Mitchell and Mike Clark teamed with O’Shaughnessy to win the distance medley relay in the conference championships. Earlier in the year in a meet in Oklahoma City, the foursome finished ahead of their nearest rivals by almost 30 seconds. Their time of 9:41.63 was just off the world mark of 9:38.4. Chris Heroux and Roddy Gaynor joined O’Shaughnessy and Clark to make up the winning two-mile relay team in the SWC meet. Also, O ' Shaughnessy won the 1,000-yard run, Clark took the mile run and Mitchell captured the 440-yard dash. The Razorbacks produced 12 points in the NCAA indoor championships — more than any other SWC school — and placed five on the U.S. Track and Field Coaches Association All-America team. O’Shaughnessy, Clark, Camien, Mitchell and Mark Anderson were selected to the team. It was the seventh time O’Shaughnessy had been so honored. The Hogs moved outdoors without O’Shaughnessy. Although late winter weather prevented practice in the field events, the Porkers still cruised past Memphis State and Southwest Missouri State in a triangular meet. They swept two events as Camien, Pat Vaughn, Anthony Conroy and Michael Lawther finished 1 -2-3-4 in the 5,000-meter run while Clark Mormon, Tom Rystrom and Steve Picked placed 1 -2-3 in the javelin throw. The easy opening triumph helped prepare the Hogs for bigger outdoor meets ahead, including their own Arkansas Relays. Razorback Track 215 216 Razorback Baseball Baseball Hogs Sweep Past Texas Since a win over the Texas Longhorns can highlight any sports season at Arkansas, Razorback basebal l coach Norm DeBriyn had a good reason to be elated when his team was victorious in Austin early in the season. The Hogs swept a doubleheader trom the Horns, 5-4 and 2-1, for the first time in school history and immediately set themselves up as the team to beat for the Southwest Conference title. Tim Lollar, Rich Erwin, David Rhodes and Pat Anderson provided the Razorbacks with proven pitching talent. Bill Bakewell headed up a top flight bullpen which also included relievers Jeff Huddleston, Chris Day, Tim Alexander and Bruce Lahay. Defensively, starters returned at every position. Larry Wallace was back at second with relief help by Willie Hargroves. Robb Kauffman, Jeff Spence and Johnny Ray fought for the shortstop position while Sean Lacey was back at third base. Jeff Hemm handled the catcher’s chores while Ed Wallace took care of first base. Mark Brumble, Arvis Harper and Hank Thompson, all returning starters, gave the Hogs proven strength in the outfield. Razorback Baseball 217 )M0DTn][M]0[jTlg] Beating Drury College may seem of little significance to an Arkansas team, but Razorback swimming coach Ed Fedosky knows the value of such a victory. In their final home meet of the season, the Razorbacks whipped Drury, 84-29, for the first time in four years. The triumph over the small-college power was the largest margin of victory in Fedosky’s 10 years at Arkansas and one of the highlights of the 1977-78 season. A week earlier the Hogs splashed past Southwest Missouri State, 74-38. Arkansas diver Craig Tapperson won the one- and three-meter diving events in both of these meets, setting school records in the process and qualifying for the NCAA championships. Mark Pearson served as team captain. Jay Merritt, Chris Craft, Chris Morrow and Scott Sutter helped the Hogs pick up points in the short freestyle events while Darrell Dean and Larry Low did the same in the longer freestyle races. Chip Campbell and Andy Devlin proved strong in the breaststroke races while Jim Graham and Leslie Leonard carried the Hogs’ hopes in the butterfly events. Dave Burleson and Pearson scored points for the Porkers in the backstroke. While other students took a Christmas break, the Arkansas swimmers competed in the College Coaches Swimming Forum in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Razorback Swimming 219 220 Razorback Tennis Coach Tom Pucci’s Razorback tennis team used a pair of early tournaments to help gain experience on their way to a strong season. After opening with an easy 9-0 victory over Northeast Louisiana, the Hogs defeated Memphis State, Oklahoma City, Clemson and Vanderbilt to win the Wal-Mart Collegiate Team Tennis Tournament championship in Rogers. Arkansas carried its top 20 ranking and undefeated record into the Corpus Christi Invitation and finished a respectable seventh in the prestigious Texas tournament, losing only to No. 2 Trinity and No. 6 Texas. Junior Buddy Bowman, playing at No. 1 singles, paced Pucci’s youthful team which also included Ron Hightower, Peter Hawking, Rick Cowden, Greg Fess, Robert Cox and Mark Johnson. Razorback Tennis 221 222 Razorback Golf Winter Weather Hampers Golfers Harsh winter weather kept the Razorback golfers inside Practicing fundamentals longer than they wished. But when spring finally arrived, the Hogs used the warm temperatures and a pair of early invitational tournaments to prepare for the Southwest Conference championships. Coach Thomas McNair took seniors Leland Chiles, Eddie Jones, Greg Storm, Dennis Barnes and Bobby Baker and junior Mike Mathies to Pinehurst, N.C., to compete in the Pinehurst Intercollegiate. The three-day, 54-hole tournament was played on the plush Pinehurst No. 2 course and served as good experience for Arkansas. Following that tourney, the Razorbacks traveled to Austin, Texas, to compete in the Morris Williams Invitational, another stiff tourney featuring some of the nation’s top collegiate golf squads. Razorback Golf 223 224 Women’s Athletics Program Keeps Growing More money, more scholarships, more interest. The 1977-78 school year was just another chapter in the continuing story of the rise of women’s athletics. The UA women’s program fielded teams in four sports. Ruth Cohoon served as coordinator while Sharon Ogle coached basketball, Betty Robinson coached swimming and track and Deb Billingsley coached tennis. Seniors Marsha Vining, Carol Ann Riggs and Jeannette Cowherd helped the Lady Razorbacks post a 14-9 mark in their second basketball season. The swimming team finished with a 5-4 record, including a triangular win over Oklahoma State and Central Arkansas. Lorraine Sessions and Graeme Gibson were two reasons why the women set several school records. Lisa Thomas and Linda Bedford helped highlight the track season by placing in the Arkansas Relays against such strong competition as Kansas, Iowa State and Emporia State. Janan Trimble and Jeanie Fetzer were standouts in a tennis season which was marred when six members quit the team in March. Women’s Athletics 225 Women’s Athletics 227 228 Women’s Athletics Wfomen’s Athletics Women’s Athletics 229 The Razorbacks aren’t the only athletes at the University. The others don’t have a chance to compete in the Orange Bowl or advance to the NCAA playoffs, and often their only fans are roommates and friends. Still, over 2,500 students registered to participate in the fall intramural sports of football, volleyball and bowling. The ultimate goal in the football action was the Intramural Super Bowl. Staged in Razorback Stadium, Pi Beta Phi whipped Off-Campus Women, 26-6, for the women’s title, and Pabst edged Holcombe I, 12-0, for the men’s championship. 230 Intramurals The world of intramural athletics at the University can be confusing even when every sport is rolling steadily through its schedule. But the situation became simply perplexing in February. Ralph Phelps resigned, leaving the program without a full-time director. Phelps ' gave up the job he enjoyed in order to draw attention to the immediate needs of the understaffed and underfunded program. Dr. Rodney Ryan, who had served as intramural director from 1953-1968, inherited the vacant position and the problems which came with it. While basketball and baseball teams were struggling to capture the all-University championship, Ryan was trying to regroup the intramural activities and complete the school year with a minimum of difficulties. 232 Intramural Intramurals 233 $ OR3BNlZSnON5 Associated Student Government ASG Staff 236 SENATE Pro-Tempore Pub. Bd. Chair. Senate Comm. Fred Darville PRESIDENT David Smith Vice President Doug Weaver Secretary Barbara Womack Treasurer Mark K : nion ASSOCIATED STUDENTS University of Arkansas Fayetteville, Arkansas OFFICERS l _ 1 :;! CABINET | 90 members of Univ. Committees and Ad Hoc Committees John Blair Research Dir. Admin. Asst. (2) West Doss Phil Gardial Admin. Aide (3) Wade Plunkett David Potter Greg Neislar Suzanne Hall Student Court 5e MTTTTjc Chief Justice | Departments p Presidential Appointees | Consumer Affairs Academic Affairs | Public Relations Student Affairs (V.P. in charge of- Mike Hawkins) (V.P. in charge of- Liz Bowdon) (V.P. in charge of- Steve Joiner) (V.P. in charge of- Carl Yates) Consumer Protection Insurance (Lee Hinson Chmn.) Consumer Handbook and Price Surveys (Wayne Wilson Chmn.) Textbook Exchange (Skipper Watkins Chmn.) 1. Faculty and Class Evaluations (Susan Stephenson Chmn.) 2. Academic Reform Appeals (Judy Stroope Chmn.) 1. Board of Trustees (Doug Vail chmn.) 2. Legislative Relations (Tim McKenzie chmn.) 3. Community Relations (Steve Eason chmn.) 1. DPS Parking and Lighting (Randy Bridges chmn.) 2. Interracial Relations (Isabella Woffard) 3. Judicial Regulations (David French chmn.) 4. Health Center (Vernie Williams chmn.) 237 ASG Senate Senators David Wood Chari Thompson Carl Roberts Liz Bowden Billy Holt Frank Mitchpll Debbie Wood Kathy Gore . limmip Rarham Stan Kay Mohini Chatrathi Mike Armstrong Candy Clark Marilyn Johnson Ray Beeler Midge Phillips Tom Waller Pat Lewis Cliff Scogin Howard Rescot i i ui i r i vii ioi ivyii Mike Spades Charles Denson Judy Howell Susan Hannah Oil 1 II 1 HU LOG1I 1 IC4I 1 1 Mimi Myer Pattye Wilson Chris Deen Chuck Pierce Dan Mattherw Mark Walker George Covert Tal Thweatt Nanci Hinds Richard Gordon Kathy Dougherty Dan Brooksher Jed Molleston Jimbo Woods Phorloc Terry Lee Charles Stutte Kevin Cunningham Allison Level onanes moit Gary Smith Lisa Whitson Dana Wphpr John Blair Jeff Richardson Shari Stewart Jackie Laha Jay Hollowell Jerry Carter |ornpQ Qmith Moazam Syed Tom Jackson Rob Richardson L- CII 1 CL VYUIOC 1 Becky Baker Patty Minor Uul 1 IC O Ol Mill 1 238 Organizations Games Students Play In four short years of being involved in various aspects of student activities here at the University, I rarely have the opportunity to look behind me and evaluate. Now that the opportunity presents itself, I still don ' t know if I want to. I figure if I wait long enough, my years here will soon develop into my past history and become labeled as the good ol’ days. Without delving into drawn-out philosophies and emotional thoughts about my observations as a student, I want to bring out one important point. The big issues students have been confronted with — such as HPER, tuition increase, faculty evaluations, consumer rights, athletic ticket policy, DPS, racial desegregation, etc. — may seem to be life or death matters to a student leader. However, these issues have existed in some form or another since the beginning of this institution and will continue for as long as there are students, faculty, and administrators. It is important for students to organize and work to help each other and especially to provide the opportunity for developing leadership potential. However, it’s not important whether studen ts win all their battles, rather it’s what we learn during our struggling process. I seethe University environment as a microcosm of the world we soon will face. The attitudes we develop, the accomplishments we have and the knowledge attained will be only a reflection of what we do as alumni. So make it all you can. — David Smith Left: David Smith, ASG President Lower Left: Doug Weaver, Vice-President Middle: Mark Kinion, Treasurer Right: Barbara Womack, Secretary 239 Arkansas Union ARKANSAS UNION PROGRAMS COUNCIL Marc Allen (13). Mark Robens (3) . . . . Karen Snodgrass (2) . Billie Giese (12) . Jonna Hussey (8). George Wise (9) . Melissa Harwood (7). Scott Bailey (4) . Brad Fields (10) . John Hooper (11) . .. John Jaco(1). John Seiz (6). Faith Russell (14) . Steve Aulds (15). Anne Kittrell (5). Terry Muse (17). Don Burke (16). Eric Dodson (NOT PICTURED) .President .Vice-President . .Chairperson, Governing Board .Chairperson, Visual Arts . . Chairperson, Performing Arts .Chairperson, Eclectic Films .Chairperson, Popular Films . . . Chairperson, Special Projects .Chairperson, Symposium .Chairperson, Videotape Chairperson, Outdoor Recreation .Chairperson, Cardinal .Chairperson, Travel Chairperson, Celebrity Showcase .Program Advisor .Program Advisor .Program Director .Chairperson, Foreign Films 240 Union Governing Board UNION GOVERNING BOARD, Seated, Lett to Right: Doug Weaver, David Gay, Karen Snodgrass, chairper¬ son, Melissa Harwood. Standing: Don Burke, John Rosso, Bill Harrison. Not Pictured: Marc Allen, Tom Jack- son, Rob Richardson, 0. J. Rmert, Mark Robens. — Karen Snodgrass Chairperson Governing Board Mark Robens Vice-President Marc Allen President Angela Bain Steve Bryles Bill Chevaillier David Godwin Melson Henson Matt Lovelace Kathryn Polivka David Pollard Jeanne Storey Steve Aulds, Chairperson Executives Celebrity Showcase Melissa Harwood, Chairperson Jane Lebo Cook David Dickinson Chris Dun Richard Ellis Bob Flowers Morse Gist Chris Lih Michael Rush James Scroggs Steve Smith Scott Bailey, Chairperson Cliff Cordes Brett Davis Debbie Findley Leigh Ann Hesterley Terry Hewett Carla McKnight Tom Pierson Sherry Williams David DeBusk Alison Glass Gary Hearne Curtis Hendrix Charley Penix Alice Savage George Wise, Chairperson Eclectic Films Symposium Tim Timmons, Chairperson Morse Gist Blake Murphy Susan Searcy Mary Young Carol Brennecke Leigh Campbell Sieve Gilliland Ann Bryan Hucke Mark Langweiler Lisa Lazzaro Debbie Nolan Cynthia Ross Susan Searcy Michael Watts Gary Wilson Eric Dodson, Chairperson Larry Barber Dean Bryant Shelly Collins Melissa Harwood James Hoelscher Shelia Hoelsher Michael McNulty John Jaco, Chairperson James Eubank Kathy Gray Judy Harp Kim Paladino Debbie Romontio Kathy VanZant Denise Wells Jonna Hussey, Chairperson L Foreign Films | Outdoor Recreation Performing Arts Eaith Russell, Chairperson Robin Meek Kathy VanZant David Young John Hooper, Chairperson Steve Davis Tom Durhan Steve Gilliland Billie Giese, Chairperson Randy Buttram Karl Killian Joan Matthews Paula Satterwaite Susan Wynne Association for Women Students (Front) Laure Moore, Julie Frisby, Charlotte Taylor, Vicki Fitzgibbon, Kim Forrest, Vivian Reese, Amanda Gross, Kim Callico (vice-president), Carol Brennecke (president). (Middle) Becky Whetstone, Carol Ratton, Keri Hibbard, Rebecca Bone, Glendora Dixon, Dani Mize, Carol McAlister, Sharon Morgan, Connie Works, Kristen Seibert, Cindy Cargill, Susan Jackson, Kern Heller. (Back) Marilyn Heckel, Kim Martin, Vicky Eaton, Connie Trammel, Lynn Gebetsverger, Mary Langley, Robin Riley, Laura Moore, Susan Bishop. OFFICERS: From Left: Carol Brennecke, President; Kim Callico, Vice-President; Cindy Cargill, Kristen Seibert, Marilyn Heckel, Kim Martin. AWS 244 Orgam. zations Patricia —Washington mcgraw A PROFILE OF FOUR BLACK WOMEN LOOK UPON THEM AND BE RENEWED tf . ]lr ' - WOMEN S WEEK A WS presents... Women’s Week 1978 February 27-March 3 Organizations 245 Resident Hall Association RHA Bottom Row: Larry White, Kevin Wade, Kay Blair, Vice-president; Steve Smith, Karen Jarvis, Secretary; Peter Butzloff. (Second Row) John Blair, Jeff Richardson, Dewayne Hafenstein, Bridget Coleman, Richard Gordon, Colana Bostic. (Third Row) Wayne Cochran, Keith Richmond, Mossimo Prito, Steve Young, Leslie McRobbie, Vicki Yanak, Jan Moses. (Fourth Row) Robert Shepherd, Carolyn Coleman, Beverly Coney, Lee Warren, Rox¬ anne Frost, Randy Brown. (Fifth Row) Danny O’Leary, Tony Johnston, Julie Steele, Julie Cobb, Wayman Mul¬ lins, Connie McCain, Kathey Chell. (Top Row) Jay Zimmerman, Vice-president; Linda Friedman, Debra Stew¬ art, Kirk Schilling, Elaine Cunning, Treasurer; Richard Drewry, Drusilla Welch, Jim Roomsburg, President. 246 Organizations RHA OFFICERS Seated: Karen Jarvis Jay Zimmerman Jim Roomsburg Carol Ann Carr Standing: Elaine Cunning Steven Smith Organizations 247 Black Americans for Democracy OFFICERS: From Left to Right: Cassandra Martin, Editor; Cozetta Woolpolk, Vice-President; Crit R. Cooksey, President; Natalie Hill, Secretary. Brenda Allen Bennie Duckett Gloria E. Johnson Michael E. Nelson Barry C. Turner Brian Altheimer Larry Dunklin Ronald Johnson Samuel Newsome Carl Tyler Bev Angies Anita M. Elliott Sylvia Johnson Gary Noble Rebecca Value Donald Baker Jerry Flemons Ava Jones Gwendolyn Norman Maria Walker A. L. Beal Greg Flowers Avis Keown Kent A. Olden Rayfield Walker Linda Bedford Tommie Flowers Virgie Kirkwood Catherine Owens Valencia K. Walker Rhonda Bell Gwendolyn Foster Bridgette Knox Bruce Peterson Lyn Ware Terry D. Bradford Jo Evelyn George James Langston Sherman Person Janet Washington James Bradley Charles Gibson Curtis Michael Lewis Elfredia E. Phillips Joe Washington Joe Bradley Carolyn Glasper Terry Glenn Lee Marcus Pickett Hugh P. Watson Jr. Rodney Brannon Martin K. Gray Brenda R. Lightfoot Josilen Price Odellivia V. Watson Fred L. Brooks Barbara Greathouse Grady E. Lofton Denise Ravare Drusilla Welch Barbara Burr Michael L. Green Virlean G. Lofton Sharon Richardson Charlie Whirl Diane Butler Dale V. Hamilton Pat Mackey Roslyn L. Scott Brennan A. White Larry Butler Adrian Lynette Hammonds Michael Mann Marilyn Shelley Michael White Arkie Byrd Don Hampton Wanda Marshall Kathy Simmo Ollie E. White Ossie Campbell III Helen Hampton Cassandra Smith Martin Virginia Sisk Charlie Wilborn Phyllis Cannon Dionne Harold Patrick W. Martin Rodney Slater Cleotis L. Wilder Albert Carr Clayton W. Henderson Jackie McBeth Carmen Smith Beverly Williams Theodore Carter Darrell Hicks Debra McElroy Clinton Smith Juvonda Williams Donald Chappel Natalie D. Hill Wilmot D. McGregory Pamela Smith Jerry Williams Sandra Christopher Eric Holden Brenda Mitchell Teresa Spratt Lonnie Williams Bridgette Coleman Charles Holliman Tanya Mitchell Steven D. Sullivan Deborah R. Wilson Rose Mary Coleman Barbara Holly Beverly Moore Alfred M. Thomas Judy K. Wilson Crit R. Cooksey Tracy Holmes Jacqueline Morganfield Semon Thompson Jr. Cathy Winfrey Patricia Cooper Brenette Hughes Angela Mosley William L. Thompson Cozetta Woolfolk Johnetta Rene Davis Sharron Hughes Kevin Mosely Frederick Toilette Sara Wright Sonya Davis Buddy Johnson Lloyd Myers C. L. Tolliver Phyllis Young Peggy Dodson 248 Organiza ions Off Campus Student Center Row One: Mohini Chartathi, senator; Bryan Hercke, secretary-treasurer; Denise May, vice-pres¬ ident. Row Two: Jean Tyndale, Great Mandala; Bill Lonon, president of OCSA; Teresa Wheeler, Great Mandala; Carol Jones, director of Great Mandala. Organ izations 249 Great Mandala Mortar Board Senior Honorary MORTAR BOARD, senior honorary, recognizes traits of scholarship, leadership, and service as selection criteria. Yearly calendar sales for the group fund Mortar Board scholarships. MEMBERS: (Front) Karen Snodgrass, Paige Partain, Kay Tri¬ plett (secretary), Ramona Bates, Dana Butler, Cheryl Blackwood, Glynda Duncan (first vice-president), Kathie Lincoln, Tena Harmon, Richard Gordon, James Roomsberg. Jean Hopkins, Jeanette Fetzer (treasurer). (Back) Lea Petillo (president), Charlene Dil¬ lon, Liz Bowden, Renee Fowler, Anne Bryan Hucke, Sheri Walker, Libby Willman, Jane Hopkins, Jeffrey Roblee, Carl Imhoff (second vice-president), Doug Weaver, Gail Bran¬ non (scholarship chairman). Orgamz ations ow 1 Becky Womack, Billie Hess, Kim Randle, Teresa McCormack. Kathy Vanzant. Row 2: Sue Flowers, Suzy Stone. Pam House, Kathy Dudley, Linda ollins. Emily Roberts. Row 3: Cliff Scogin, Kathy Kingrey, Sharon Heldt, Kathy Gore, Melissa Moore, Steve Siceluff, Sherri Griffiths, Leigh Ann Hesterly, J ackie Laha. Diane Smith. Barbara Womack. NOT PICTURED: Ellen English. ow 1 ; Robin Lyon, Lisa Lambert, Mary Gillespie, Suzanne Hall (Corresponding Sec.), Susan Lochhead. Row 2: Isabella Wofford. Beth Martin, Gina Fotio ICe re s ). Layne Livingston, Marla Redden, Nan Andrews, Kim Sanders, Kathryn Terrell, Kathryn Polivka, Sally Fisher (Recording Sec.). Row 3: John e, c (Pres.), Geoff Treece, Barry Turner. David Nelson, Phil Gardial, Brain Findley (Treas ). Rol Luplow, Howard Hurst, Tom Young, Mike Lax, Steve 0r tgomery. Steve Fulenwider, Pat Carrigan. Cardinal XXX Cardinal Key Phi Upsilon Omicron Tau Beta Pi O) c CD D C D) C gs A- j)h Yx AoY OAi kpo )l CO .O E o c o Uj CD E 5 b 5 o c £ NATIONAL ENGINEERING HONORARY. OFFICERS: (First Row) Walter Wilson. Vice-President. James Scroggs. Pledge Trainer. Jett Roblee. President; Carl Imhoff. Trea¬ surer; David Cousins, Recording Secretary; Thomas Kiene, Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS: Danny Bennett. Jack Benton. Rayfus Buckner, Greg Calico. Patti Christie. Dale Crane, Richard Gordon, Rodney Hamblen, John Harp, Steven L Hayes. Jane Hopkins. Thomas Hunton, John W Jaco. Brent Keener. Larry S. Lavender. Charles C Morse, Ronnie Oakley, Lindsey Owen, John Pennekamp, Patrick Rooney, Gregg Shirey. Randall J. Simers. Davey Stallings. Mary Sutherland, Steven L Tidwell, Kay Triplett. Robert Wofford. John Wyatt 1977 FALL PLEDGES: Sam K Ali, Richard Arendt. Terry Baker, Mark Bluhm, Andrew Burnett, Couper Chadbourn. Rick Derickson. Carl Dobbs. Sharon Dodson. Tong Duong, Richard Fish, Chris Freyaldenhoven. Patrick Keogh. Steve Killingsworth. Rick Kreul, Bob Leach, Ken Linville. Bob Manning, Tim McKenzie, Scott Mun dy, Mike Munson, Paul Shryock, Terry Siebenmorgan, Tony Stevenson, Steve Strickland, Steve Tallent, John Tallent. John Tang, Bruce Thomas, Mary Wallace. Becky Womack (Front) Juliet Lyons, president; Susan Russell, treasurer; Ruth Stephens, recording secretary; Rebecca Schnelle, corresponding secretary; Susan Scott, reporter. (Second Row) Susan Bryant, Toni Hughes Chap, Rebecca King (historian). (Third Row) Sandy Yates, DeeDee Williamson, Ann Saviers, Renee Fowler, Becky Swearingen, Kim Jones. (Back) Candace Page, Dr. Burton (spon¬ sor), Pam McCutcheon, Mary Sugg. NOT PICTURED: Cathy Parson, vice-president; Cindy Crocker, Kaye Fancher, Cecilia Law¬ rence, Cara Triplett, Mickey Vestal, Carol Walther, Greer Jennings. 252 Organi zations ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HONORARY: Left to Right (Front Row) Rayfus Buckner, President Lindsey Owen, Vice-President Mike Johnson, Recording Secretary, Patty Wright, Corresponding Secretary ; Gary Burnette, Treasurer, Thomas Kiene, Bridge Correspondence. (Second Row) Steve Thompson, Dan Book, Nicki Mooney, Jerry Barnes, Mary Wallace, John Tang. (Third Row) Blake Watkins, Bob Manning, Robert Wofford, David Dock- er y. Mike Munson. (Fourth Row) James Champion, Keith Sugg, Ronnie Oakley, Carl Dobbs, Ricky Wild. (Back Row) Dr. Jerry Yeargan, Dr. Jim Gattis, Rodney Hamblen. James Davis, Bobby Corbell. B 0w 1; p atty Wright, Linda McDonald, Karen Stafford (Pres.), Becky Womack, Dione Trumpp, Marti Patterson. Row 2: Dr. Neil Schmitt (Advisor), Rayfus w Uc kner, Scott Ramoly, Wes Ritter, Jeff Roblee, Danny Bennet, James Hiatt, Steve Strickland. Row 3: Skipper Watkins, Charles Stewart, Dwight Hollo- Patty Christy, Amy Logan, Geoffrey Couper, Paul L. Strang. Row 4: John Martin, John Paul Higgins, Charles Findley, Scott Mundy, Barry Andrews, hn Hawkins, Thomas Kiene. Organ izations 253 Engineering Council Eta Kappa Nu Phi Beta Lambda Marketing Club MARKETING CLUB: Clifford Newkirk, president; Edward Hart, vice president; Nick Sikirica, vice-president; Eddie Drill¬ ing, treasurer, Alayna Bye, secretary, Gail Brogdon, secretary; Marc Smith, Ken Stroud, Tom Elser, John Majcher, Janelle Diffin, Ginger, Teresa Arnold, Dana Knoll, William Temple, Jerry Carter, Judy Combs, Cynthia Cummins, Jill Jackson, Doug Swink, Michael Cole, Tammie Phillips, Joe Powell, Carol Hor¬ ton, Cheryl Black, Dave Witherington, Ronnie Guyton. PHI BETA LAMBDA: Left to Right (Front Row) Lana Monger, Adele Kittrell, Teresa Mago, Christie Allen, Brooke Tappan, Phyllis Johnson. (Second Row) Teresa Cox, Karen Hilton, Todd Hensley, Cotty McNeill, Debby Hess, Lee Ann Simmons, Teresa Fields. 254 Organ izations KEY: Front Row: Doug Vail, Mark Robens, Steve Buckley. Back Row: Phil Tacker, Eddie Drilling, Cliff Cordes, Mike Fleeman, Jack Bentley, John l,en « Chuck Pearce, Jim Garrison, Mark Kinion, Adele Kittrell. Lp HA KAPPA PSI MEMBERS: Kim Aaron, Barbara Bascom, Gail Brogdon, Mike Code, Debbie Church, Ken Cox, Thomas Cramer, David Craig, Greg avis, Jim Dunn, Betsy Fisher, Mark Gilliam, Bobby Guisinger, Lynn Hamilton, Mitchell Hamilton, Pam Harmon, Brando Huffman, Joe Itz, Blair Johanson, ruce Johanson, David Johnson, Jay Jones, Mark Kersey, Adele Kittrell, Ben Mayes, Marc McCain, Ron McCraw, Charles McJunkin, Adam Motherwell, Larry Newhart, Chris Post, Dale Ramsey, Rickey Rife, Greg Scott, Mike Shelton, James Stewart, Bruce Smith, Doug Swink, Larry Tate, John Taylor, teven Tennant, Stanhope Wilkinson, Matt Wilson, Jim Watson, Anne Holmes, Frank Wilson, Dr. Robert Bell. izations 255 Alpha Kappa Psi Blue Key ABC Alpha Zeta ARKANSAS BOOSTER CLUB promotes spirit among the students for university sports. Members transport Big Red to Razorback games and organize pep rallies, Texas Week, and Home¬ coming. This year ABC established the J. Frank Broyles Award to recognize athletes who excell in enthusiasm and team leadership. The 1977-78 recipient is Niall O ' Shaughnessy, for his accomplishments in track. BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Pres. Jerry Burkett, Vice-Pres. Brad Field, Sec. Lisa Woods. Treasurer Cherie Flower; Tom Young. Joyce Dorothy, Publicity; Stephanie Dailey. Betsy Tapley, Danny Johnson, Alan Wilbourn, John Marconi. Vicki Melde. Lewis Taylor, Lisa Lambert, Melanie McClure. Joe Itz, Nan Andrews. MEMBERS: Honey Adams, Nancy Albright, Pat Arthur, Scott Atkinson, Frank Audesirk, Sandy Bailey, Beverly Basham, Debbie Bird. Greg Bowers. Tracie Brewer. Robert Buddig, Candy BuHington, Mike Cardwell. Jana Carey, Kathy Chambers. Lisa Christian, Elizabeth Clark, Jim Counce, Cliff Cordes, Rich Cosgrove. Mark Counce, Shanda Craven, Shane Daniel, Beth Daniels, Janelle Diffin, Angela Eason. Christie Ellison. Scott Emerson. Greg Fair, Gina Fotioo. Mary Fox, Roy Gaskill, John Goodson. Rene6 Griffin, Sherri Griffiths. Ann Hays. Leigh Ann Hesterly, Alan Hirsch. Mary Ann Hogg, Todd Holt. Frances Huey. Robert Hudgins. Patti Humphrey, Mike Hunter. Paul James, Bonnie Kelly, Cindy King, Kittie King, Kathy Kingrey, Bobby Lambert, Martha Leisman, Shaw Ligon, Denise Little, Jeannie Lynch, Mike Fleeman, Andrea Makris, Keith Mercer, Gary Mertins. Steve Metheny, Denise Miller. Terry Miller, Melissa Moore. Lynn Mosesso. Randy Moss, Mike Myer, Leon Nicholson, Lester Niblock, Allyn Overholt, Tina Phillips, Chris Post, Cheryl Price, Kelli Quinn, Lynne Randall, Mark Ratcliff, Randy Reeves, Maureen Renard. Ken Robbins, Barry Rogers. Bob Skinner, Diane Smith, Laura Squair. Eddie Stephenson, Shari Stewart, Suzy Stone, Charlotte Taylor. Becky Thiel, Harold Thomas, Diane Todd, Kathie Upton, Kirk Van Sickle, John Vincent. Susan Waterfield, Jeannie Weeks. Rusty Welch, Becky Whetstone. Paul Winder, Tom Wright, Kenda Zwayer HONORARY MEMBERS: Justine Dudley, Pam Evert, Dianne Johnson, Cynthia Mitchell, Jennifer Fox, Dawne Wilkins. Dionne Harolde, Dana Lou Lambeth. Lisa Human, Druann Terry. ALPHA ZETA MEMBERS: (Front) Lee Earhart, Pat Drevs, Jerry Burkett, Phil Tacher, Dolf Marrs, Terry Siebenmorgan, Phillip Smith, Judy Kaufman, Roxanne Clark. (Middle) Tom Sharp, Rick Short. Lisa Laird, Wes Ritter, Gordon Askew, Danny Walker, John Erstine, Debbie McKinnis, Pat Reinhart, Roy Sharp. (Back) Buddy Bratton, Sam Allen, Greg Brittain, Paul Westfall, Blake Phillips, Shep Gage, Roger Shaw. Dr C E Caviness, Dr. Ralph Williams. 256 Orgamz ations AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURE ENGINEERS: Left to Right: (Front) Ricky Rorex, treasurer; Juan Estamsoro, scribe; Greg Baltz, president; Dwight Holloway, vice-president; Terry Siebenmorgan, secretary. (Back) Dr. David Beasley, Barney Morse, Paul Acre, Phil Tacker, Wes Ritter, Porter Waffler, Greg Estep, Ken Ainsworth, Dr. Bill Warnock. LD ( - Mm EJS| fi M L I (K! MB u rl FS| p jtt IT’ w X ti ■PNL NL MERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS: Row 1: David Mainard, James Scroggs. James Bradford, James Hiatt, Dwight Smith (Pres.), 111 Chivers, Paul L. Strang. Row 2: Scott Mundy, Donna Musgrove, Charles Findley, Billie Hess (Vice Pres.), Andy Tarkington, John Jaco, Ace Ashmore, haron O’Rourke (Treas.), Barry Turner. Row 3: Prof. P. W. Stone (Advisor), Roy Mayhew, Terry Baker, Dan McWilliams, Carl Imhoff, David Cousins, Hu 9h Watson. Organ izations 257 AHEA Food Science Club Roger Horn, Irene Martinez, Bill Guirl, Carol Throop, Kurt Wiese, Leslie Thiesse, Bella Cairns (secretary-treasurer), Mike Bischoff, Peter Chu, Ellen Hum¬ phreys, Anita Martinez, Don Stroud, Charlis Sims, Fred Calvert, Kathy Parker, Susan Stephenson, Wanda Gore, Keith Striegler (president), Lance Litch, Burt Elliott, Alan Breedlove, Mark Kinion (vice-president), Bill Downey, Dr. Bob Davis (sponsor), Mike Hudson, Joe Brooks, Bruce Burton, Narsimha Reddy. 258 Organi AMERICAN HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION: Rita Huie, Beverly Davis, Martha Ann Bickers, Beth Mann, Susan Jackson, Sharon Lovelace, Ramona Duncan, Helene Pascall, JoLynn Bradley, Vickie L. Bulla, Juvonda Williams, Rebecca Applegate, Helen Johnson, Carol McAlister, Mary Lang¬ ley, Lisa Janan Jackson, Janet Wood, Cynthia Plugge, Kathy Lewis, Susan Bishop, Melinda Rutledge, Pat Simmons, Bebecca Harrington, Reba McFadden, Sheila Statler, Ruth Stephens, Karen Jarvis, Marine Glover, Teresa Reed, Sherri Griffiths, Michelle Loudermilk, Cherly Jones, Rebecca King, Brenda Erke, Teresa Arnold, Tricia Roden, Susan Russell, Sydney Hawley, Lila Hagemann, Jolene Lasely, Annette Evans, Irma Burda, June Griffith, Kim Lenihan, Angela Eason, Toni Hughes, Dorothea Jeske, Vanessa Taylor. ations MERlCAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS: (Sitting) Debbie Collier; Alice Owens, historian; Glenanna O’Mara, senior representative; Susan cKimmey, publicity chairman; Mary Lou Phillips, treasurer; Toni Turley, vice-president; Becky Swearingen, secretary; Pam McCutcheon, junior repre¬ sentative; Melissa Apel, Sophomore representative; Diane Whitaker, advisor; Vicki Cooper. (Standing) Teresa Merritt, Stephanie Dailey, June Griffith, e °ily Brawner; Mark Fisher, president; Ellen English, Terri Marshall, Kimberley Peterson, Lisa Stoner. Ja ECONOMICS CLUB: (Front) Gail Strong, Chip Hankins, Stanley Baker, Rory Grains, Mark King. (Second Row) Donna Young, Charles Pracoch, mes Smith, Steve Metheney, Keith Mercer, Bruce Hendricks. (Third Row) Prof. Bob Shulstad, advisor; Gary Safcoak, Richey Strain, Jim Vincent, mrr, y Waters, Jackie Norais, Hal Hilman. (Back) Mike Mendenhall, Mike Power, Paul Hawkins. Organ izations 259 AEC ASID INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS: Patty Wright, Ronnie Oakley, Keith Sugg, Dr. Edward K. Bowdon (advisor), Mary Wallace, Aubrey McClellan (president), Linda MacDonald, Wayne Hachenberg, Rick Derickson, Julie Edie, Mike Munson, Robert Teer, Buster Ashmore, Robert Woffard, Rodney Hamblen, Don Ward, Kashy Walden, John T. Little, Lindsey Owen, Carl Dobbs, John Jehlen, Michael R. Grimm, Thomas Kiene, Tandy Hugen, Gholam Reza Tajeri, Mohammad Hossein Saifi. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS Front Row Donna Musgrave Becky Womack president Patty Wright vice-president Amy Logan secretary Second Row Mary Wallace Dione Trumpp Terri Scott Sharon O’Rourke Third Row E. W. Lefevre advisor W ■ £ o 260 Organiz ations American Institute of Chemical Engineers AlChE celebrates its fortieth year on campus in Fall 1977, al °ng with the curriculum’s 75th year on campus, and 25 Vears of continuous accreditation for the department. A Ser ies of commemorative lectures brought prominent chemi- Cal engineers to Arkansas. The U of A hosted the AlChE re 9ional meeting in March. Basically, AlChE provides the Opportunity for students to learn about the profession and I chemical industries. Field trips to chemical plants and ®ctures from industry are sponsored by the chapter. AlChE members are: (Front) Robert Asquith, Amy Logan, Tina Phil¬ lips, Mike Murphy, Kay Triplett (secretary), John Pennekamp, Thomas Hunton (conference chairman). (Second Row) William Barnes, Becky Womack, Charles Stewart, Raymond Riley, Robert Gaddy, Alan Perlingiere, Ken Manning (conference secretary), Thomas Pierson, Duane Lewis, Joe Davies (vice-president). (Third Row) Geoffrey Couper (president), Richard Arendt, Kelle Woody, Bill Bequette, Ray Beeler, John Irby, Jack Benton. (Fourth Row) Jane Hopkins, R. A. Heitzenrater, Ken McLaughlin, Richard Gordon, Dale Summerford, Ken Baker, Carl Slover. (Back) Al Summerford, Patricia Christy (treasurer), William Behr, Fred Walker, Gary Sherwood, Rich¬ ard Dickerson. NOT PICTURED: Paul Strang. 261 3MC International Students Club Floor: Ren6 Jungstein, Aliakbar Etemadi, Robert Weldon, Ali Ashkiani, Rogelio Cardona, Ali M. Sadeghi, Vincent Richard Odeli, Firooz Mirbagheri, Kate Butler, Mireya Fonseca, Raul O. Roca, Mercedes Ayala, Ahmad Mohazab. Sitting (Sofa): Paolo Nastasi, Aruna Chowdhry, Pradeep Chow- dhry, Ali-Shenasa, Wanjiku Kahende, Ffridoon Eskandari, Nari Viava, Enrique Zuniga, Luanne Smart, Raquel Rodgriguez, Zuhair Daoud, Aida Coronado, Larry S. Perry, Santiago W. Caleron, Francia Fonseca, Patricia Reznicek, Pradeep Bhaumik. Standing: Tahereh-Barbod, Mohamad Amini, Mustafa Adamu, Kwevi Quaye, Shirin Dastghieb, Nasser Rezate, Ivan Sikic, Miguel Mellado, Freddy Centeno, Elias Colmenares, Augustine Izuegbu, Valentin Ortiz, Danladi U. Inumwa, Haragopal Parsa, Khaliz Farouqi, Felix Ajegbo, E. Esmaeilpour, Mariko Inoue, Shahidi-Dadras. OFFICERS Kwevi Quaye, President Ali Ashkiani, Vice-President Raquel Rodriguez, Secretary Patricia Reznicek, Treasurer Pradeep Chowdhry, Program Chairman Raul Roca, Sports Chairman Francia Fonseca, Publicity Chairlady Enrique Zuniga, Publicity Committee Mustafa Adamu, Publicity Committee Freddy Centeno, Diplomatic Representative 262 Organi zations AGRONOMY CLUB: (Front Row) Tom Anderson, Ralph Harris, Cliff Snyder, Chuck Dixon, Kay Elmore. John Chism, Gordon Askew. (Second Row) Hugh Jacks, Dianne Wages, Mike Hills, Bella Cairns, Richard Drewry, Steve Metheyt, Louis Simon. (Third Row) Dr. Don Scott, Bill McCoy, Gary Bryant, Stephen Westbrook, Bill Billings, Otis Howe, Charles C. Dixon, Dr. M. S. Offut. PILING CLUB: (Front Row) Liz Bowdon, Dr. John Swan, Kathy Martin, Paul Mcguinn. (Second Row) Nan Deegan, Anthony Waen, George Holoway, aul Eddy. Timothy Bass. Organ izations 263 Sailing Club Agronomy Club Kappa Delta Pi Omicron Delta Kappa OMICRON DELTA KAPPA, Foreground: Jane Hopkins, Cliff Synder, Phil Tacker, Tim Perry. Seated: Jan Radke, secretary; Helene Pascale, treasurer; Jean Hopkins, president; Gregg Satterfield, vice president; Leslie Smith, Larry Troillet. Standing: Dean Nolan Arthur, advisor; Steve Elliott, Leigh Ann Hesterly, Becky Swearingen, Jim Pender, Cheryl Blackwood, Currin Nichol, Sherri Griffiths, Julie Steele, Alan Buchanan, Harriet Bracey. Not Pictured: Carolyn Kir kpatrick, Karen Snodgrass, Connie Allred, Julie Fletcher. KAPPA DELTA PI, MEMBERS: Michael Adams, Judy Allen, Mark Basecke, Marsha Billingsley, Vicky Bisbee, Mary Bowden, Janette Bratton, Debbie Brockett, Jan Brockmole, Ivan Brown, James Bryan, Anita Calva, secretary, Terri Cook, John Dawson, Deborah Deason, Margaret Farrell, Lana V. Flan¬ agan, Kathryn Gore, Linda Gracy, Becky Grate, Lonita Graham, Timothy Gunter, Linda Hamilton, Becky Hays, Mary Hill, Cathy Howard, Diana Inman, Ray Jackson, Jo Jones, Bonnie Kelly, Wayne Kelly, Lucille Kinzel, Beverly Lesley, Karen Lewis, Bonnie Whillock Luper, Colette Maddox, Keith McCollom, Susan McConnell, Martha Meadows, Lana Monger, Frances Wilson Napier, Agnes Nemeth, Nancy Ourand, Kathy Profet, Cynthia Ptak, Suzy Ptak, president, Carolyn Ramey, Sandra Ransom, Rebecca Reagan, Melba Redditt, Kathleen Riggs, Pamela Roelfs, Gwen Rogers, Ann Schadfer, Susan Sipes, Mary Smith, Sheryl Sullivan, Elaine Thomas, Nancy Trotter, Virginia Vafakos, historian, Nancy Waite, Sheri Walker, Loretta Welch, John Williams, vice president, Sandr a Williamson, Henry Wise. 264 Organi Izations MAJIC CLUB 1. Franke Allison 2. John Skinner 3. Steve Fike 4. Phil Campbell 5. Arthur Oliver 6. Bill Mabrey 7. Steve Eason 8. Bobby Davis 9. Greg Ballard 10. John Allen 11.7 12. Chuck Pearce 13. Tom Pugh R.I.P. Bill Plutchison Ricky Reed Organ! izations 265 Majic Club AHESA Left to Right (Front Row) Lee Earhart. Gene McCraw. Cliff Snyder. Phil Taker. Rick Short. Shep Gage. Glenn Collum. Denise Trotter. Gail Strong. Becky Swearmgton. Sharon Ashley. Dana Knoll. Lee Anne K irby. Mark Kimon. Juliet Lyons. Nolan Arthur, advisor; Tom Tabler. David Sanson. Gordon Askew. Tom Sharp Left to Right Gordon Askew, vice-president; Dana Knoll, secretary; Tom Sharp, treasurer; Sahron Ashley, publicity chairman; Rick Short, presi¬ dent. Lee Anne Kirby. Agri Queen. TV ' Qummi.- Band Honoraries KKO� David Dunagin president TBI Nina Woods president Left to Right (Front Row) Kim Johnson, Shawna Neill, Chantry Smith, Sherman Person, Jan Brockmole, Karen Black, Kay Pennington. (Second Row) Russell Robinson, Nina Woods, John Baker, Susan Sipes, Barry Harper, Debbie Brooks, Denise Richards, Benny Davis, Sheryl Laxson, Bob Dodson, Tony Logue. (Third Row) Glen Gjish, Jim Fisher, Brenda Joyce, Steve Corley, Otis Tobinson, Steve Gen- dricksm, Stephanie Hines, Karen Wiseman, Lisa Detwiler, Ralph Johnson, Mary Jane Douglas. (Fourth Row) Alan Clark, Ron Hud¬ gens, Joel Clark, Malcolm Teague, George Lawson, Jim Sparks, Mike Brown, Jana Janzen, Betty Fields. (Fifth Row) Boyce Lovett, Robert Burnham, Val Price, Dennis Cranford, Debbie Miller, Tina Gray, Becky Teeter, Dan Mouritsen, Paul Teague, David Brooks, Dennis Willianson. (Sixth Row) Glenn Barnes, Jerry Krupka, Tom Spicer, Steve Cox, Randy Rauh, David Dunagin, Chalon Ragsdale, Eldon Janzen. Organ izations 267 Kappa Kappa Psi Tau Beta Sigma Marching Razorbacks U of A Majorettes Front: Lynn Sitz Jan Brockmole Kelly Cathey Kim Shireman Jeannie Weeks Back: Cindy Camp Melinda Rice Maureen Renard Tammy Norwood Blayne Burch Joel Clark Drum Major, below 268 Orgam zations Jim Fisher Feature Twirler, below Eldon Janzen Band Director, lower left Organizations 269 Arkansas Football Trainers Soccer Team 270 On SOCCER TEAM MEMBERS, Front: Chike Amgbogu, Alireza Karimzadeh, All Bagheri, Michael McGowan, John Crockett, Danladi Inuwa, Desmond Cheng. Back: Robert Weldon, Ralph Franklin, Daryosh Shafizadeh, Randy Franklin, Ted Vagianos, Steve Giddings, Jim Stuckey, Randy Smith, Derek Reilly, Tom Strombeck, Coach Jesus Farfan Not Pictured: Saeed Bonyanpour, Tom Cox, Charles Ezeike, John Geruntho, Haldun Kiran, Gary Robert¬ son, Fred Thompson, Tom Thompson, Peter Van Den Heuvel, Enrique Zuniga. i ¥ i 1 1 tmm 1 1 ARKANSAS FOOTBALL TRAINERS: Tom McMurray, David England, Billy Rogers, Roy Barnhill, Jerry Cohen. Back Row: Toney McMurray, Chuck Lewis, James Best, Mick Roetzel, Ted McMurray, Ken Stancil. zations •SSIONARY BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP: (Front) Debra Case, Becky Bost, Carol Abercrombie, Mary Leberto, Gina Smith. (Second Row) a ie Emerson, Beverly Bell, Julia Riley, Eva Emerson, Susan Sexton. (Third Row) Tom Green, R. L. Clark, Ernie Hesterly, Brett Cogbill, Terry Wallace, fourth Row) Dennis Cranford, Chuck Bell, Susan Strickland, Roy Jones, Becky McAfee. Organizations 271 MBSF nnn DOO « - •• octree ooo NNN octree OOO co tom octree OOO NNN « ococtr UP4 gyg ggR OQWffi occcoc OOO NNN ococtr 272 Media ooo 00 00 00 tracer OOO tracer RAZORBACK Paul Strang, Associate Editor Bill Paddack, Sports Editor Adele Kittrell, Business Manager Sheri Walker, Artist Becky Brewer, Copy Editor Candy Chick, Office Manager Jane Hopkins, Editor Elizabeth Puddephatt, Organizations Editor Sharon Morgan, Managing Editor Barry Bryan, Intern David Nelson, Honors Section Alan Wilbourn, Greeks Editor Pr °m Left: Adele Kittrell, Business Manager; Sharon Morgan, Managing Editor; Paul Strang, Associate Editor; Jane Hopkins, Editor. RAZORBACK RAZORBACK RAZORBACK RAZ RAZORBACK RAZORBACK RAZORBACK RAZ RAZORBACK RAZORBACK RAZORBACK RAZ Section Editors: Alan Wilbourn, Greeks, Elizabeth Puddephatt, Organizations, Bill Paddack, Sports. Michael Kirshberger, left, and Barry Bryan, Interns. Left: Sheri Walker, artist RAZORBACK RAZOR BACK RAZORBACK X 3AZORBACK RAZORBACK RAZORBACK ifciLRAZORBACK RAZORBACK RA7f RRflf l K Above: Becky Brewer , Copyeditor David Nelson, Honors Left: Candy Chick, Office Manager AZORBACK RAZOR AZORBACK RAZOR AZORBACK RAZOR Media 275- hhH ooo III! 0.0.0. XXX OOO DQCQflQ ZZZ OOO CCCCCC CO CO CO CCCCCC UJUIUi zzz 0.0.0. CCCCCC ooo ooo I— h- h ooo zzz aaa XXX ooo OQOQffl CCCCCC ooo CO CO CO CCCCCC LU LU LU ZZZ aaa zzz OOO OOO l-l-t- OOO ZZZ aaa xxx ooo CO mm zzz OOQ CCCCCC CO CO CO zzz UJ LU LU zzz aaa zzz OOO OOO hhh OOO zzz aaa xxx OOO mmm CCCCCC OOO aaa XXX ooo mmm ccaccc OOO NISJN 276 Media v Kim Sanders, Paul Strang v;Cbland Denard, Hector Sanchez Leroy Scharfenberg David Eifling Media 277 H K- DCDC ill UJ -I _l UJ Ul « DC DC K- H KANDY POWER, Editor UJ Ui UJ UJ UJ Ul DC DC DC I— I— — DC DC DC UJ UJ UJ UJ UJ UJ DC DC DC hhh DCDCDC UJ Ul UJ J J J UJ UJ UJ Editorial page Arkansas Traveler Second class postage paid at Fayetteville, Ark. 72701 304 Hill Hall University of Arkansas Telephone: (501) 575-3406 The Arkansas Traveler is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the school year. Circulation: 8,000 KANDY POWER, Editor CRAIG MCDANIEL, Managing Editor DANA BUTLER, Assistant Editor JACK BENTLEY, Business Manager JIM GARRISON, Advertising Manager AAARTHA SHIPMAN, Production Manager CHARLIE ALISON, Production Manager BUDDY JOHNSON, Chief Photographer DAN REED, Sports Editor JEFFREY TENNANT, Entertainment Editor JOHN PEACE, Columns Editor KELLY KEISNER, Secretary ELSA BENEKE, Secretary DREW BASHAM, Circulation Manager JEFF BROWNE, Circulation Manager (rarer Hhl 278 Media craig McDaniel, donna lonchar Managing Editors DANA BUTLER, Assistant Editor Ad Salesmen JOHN LYTLE FRANK ROWE FRED MEYERS MARK WRIGHT Photographers emery cart BLAKE MURPHY STEVE KIRK Writers Mike Armstrong GUY LEOPARD linda Bedford LOUIS LIGHT g LYNDA DUNCAN DONNA LONCHAR p atricia faust MIDGE PHILLIPS 5 ii-lgelfand ROBERT THAYER J ' M GURLEY SHERI TOWNE Marilyn Johnson Production D EBBiE BARNES SINDY LONGEE ✓ Media 279 TRAVELER TRAVELERTRAVELERTRAVEffiR AVEl RjS rPRTRAVErERT AVELERTRAVELERTRA f TRAVELER TRAVELER TRAVELER TRAVELER tflflYltfS ffe ELERTRAVELER TRAVELER TRAVELER TRAVC TRAVELER TRAVELER TRAVELER TRAVELER HW feB AglELERTRAVELER TRAVELER TRAVELER TRAVff 280 Media [J aveler Traveler fS aveler travelertraveler travelertraveler traveler traveler trave .Traveler traveler traveler travelertraveler travelertraveler traveler traveler trave liRAYFl PR FR TRflYF 1FR tba v elertrav eler tr avelertraveler traveler traveler trave Above: Jack Bentley, Business Manager Above: Martha Shipman, Charlie Alison, Production Managers Media 281 282 Media MHfflrifiLi_ will STAFF David Gray, Station Manager David Rankin, Public Affairs Director James Shields, Program Director Michael Rodgers, Music Director David Davies, News Director Adaire Price, Traffic Director Greg Wolf, Promotion Director Richard Oldham, Sports Director Jim Beck, Assistant News Director T. D. Moore, Production Director Media 283 333 a CL 0. ooo QQQ cccccc ooo OQCQOQ 0 WO) zzz ooo HHh OOO OOO m m m 333 a. a. a. U. U. Li. ooo ooo cccccc ooo OQfflOQ Front Row: Kandy Power TRAVELER Editor Dr. Harry Marsh Head, Journalism Dept. Steve Strickland Board Chairman Charla Knowles Senate William Hughes Director of Information Back Row: Jane Hopkins RAZORBACK Editor Adele Kittrell RAZORBACK Business Manager Jack Bentley TRAVELER Business Manager James Ezell UA Asst. Business Manager Robert M. Barnes Director, Student Union Mike Spades Senate Susan Hannah Senate 284 Media Alpha Kappa Lambda Alethians ' Mp , ' ' ' Jr a ■ v« fSM v ■al ranfiraS . ' ■ s f ( ront) Becky Mickle, Rita Marr, Teresa Thompson, Kelley Ann Elliott, Bar- “ ar a Hutchinson, Cathy Haymes, Kristy Cramer, Ann McCreery, Diane odd. (Middle) Janet Templeton, Ruth Elser, Barbara Byrd, Allison Miller, J elissa Jarrett, Theresa Leis, Carol Carpenter, Debbie Clark, Sherry Jaynes. (Back) Frank N. Audesirk, Amanda Gross, Martha Taylor, Myra v ans, Tammy Kinyon, Mary McKinney, Kathy Deatherage, Cindy King, Kim °owie, Tricia Bryan, Amy Gilebrist, Delinda Mace. AKA 1 F285 J - Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters PIKE LITTLE SISTERS: (Front) Gina Glover, Brandon Huffman, Vicky Sloan. (Second Row) Pam Harman, Ginger Moore, Jenny Johnston, Karen Waite. (Third Row) Cindy Hernberger, Donna Malone, Viki Sheets, Cahty Childers, Susie Davis, Lea Petillo. (Fourth Row) Melinda Rice, Lisa Christian, Robbie Connell, Karen Grayson, Romona Marshall. (Fifth) Donna Darby, Jan Partain, Joan Sitz, Amy Gray, Linda Butler, Jacque Wright. (Back) Beth Nelson, Cheryl Clinehens, Kim Randle, Rita Paschal, Jane Latzos. RHOMATES: (Front) Shay Peddett, Cathy Thor- nally (Vice-President), Kim Mason, Ms. Louise Cooper, Cindy George (Rush Chairman), Kath¬ leen McMahon (secretary-treasurer), Nancy Rector, Carrie Burk. (Middle) Gina Houston, Rhonda Hair, Candy Bullington, Cindy Modi- sette, Liz Buck, Jamie Hill, Lee Ann Riley, Dana Mize, Kim Lennihan. (Back) Sonny Flaig, Susan Presson, Lisa Mason, Vicki Fitzgibbon, Ann Elliott (Rush Chairman), Lori Harman, Dana Mul¬ lins (social chairman), Dana Knoll (President). AGR Rhomates 1 [ J Kappa Sigma Stardusters TARDUSTERS: (Front) Souix Augustyn, Beth Battle, Patti Bilger, Pam aumgardner, Holly Blagg, Leigh Bilger, Kim Russell, Debbie Samra, Sandi i ne - (Second Row) Lisa Schratz, Mary Beth McPherson, Jane Goodwin, a n Bodenhamer, Julie Griffith, Jane Duke, Jenny Bishcoff, Marla Green, °nique Jacoby, Libby Brandon, Gale Collier, Maurine Goff, Steve Craig. ' hird Row) Bruce Van Camp, Ann Cearley, Melissa Wilcoxon, Virginia Rain- J ater , Janet Hines, Stephanie Hicks, Janet Hale, Phyllis Taylor, Lori c Millan, Molly Dooley. (Back) Annette Garrett, Leslie Pomelroy, Cindy Gill, eslie McFarling, Joy Cherry, Suzanne Scott, Margo Rogers, Mrs. Evelyn r owe, Pam Henderson, Marla Redden, Jennie Henry, Cindy Baldwin, Lynn Nic hols, Helen Balch, Regina Strong. Sisters of the Seven Stars SISTERS OF THE SEVEN STARS: (Front) Vicki More, president; Jim Jackson, sponsor; Melanie Morgan, corresponding secretary. (Second Row) Julie Gable, Celia Durett, Teresa Cox, Janet Gorrell, Tina Harmon, Karen Mullins, Vickie Cox, Cindi Cleveland, Diane McClure, Helene Pascale, Christie Hamilton. (Third Row) Charlene Copley, Lisa Watts, Lisa Smith, Ann Hays, Kim Forrest, Robin Lyon, Vanessa Arm- brust, Vickie Hackler, Betsy Jaicks, Jeanette Cowherd, Cathy Gore. (Back) Susan Sipes, Becky Troillett, Susan Strickland, Becky McAfee, Kathy Williams, Teresa Cox, Julie Winn. LITTLE SIGMAS: (Front) Carla Eason, Alice Maxwell, Janet Bates, Jo Cherski, Missy Silzer, Betsy Neath, Nancy Allbright, Cindy Malone, Ann McElroy, Cindy Hosey, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; Marilyn Hirsch, Cynthia Fanning, Bonnie Kelly. (Middle) Judy Brinkley, Cheryl Woodward, Caroline Eaves, Debbie Collier, Diane Smith, Leslie Hilbourne, Ann Purifoy, Mel¬ issa Perdue, Gail Felty, Margo Newcomb, Ann Saviers, Susan Blagg, Pat Simmons. (Back) Jen¬ nifer Hart, Susan Bonner, Lisa Hartje, Lisa Stecks, Carolyn Falgey, Cindy Camp, Kelly Cathy, Cindy Cogbill, Georgia Perchan, Mary Ann Hargraves, Tish Ligon, Laura Egan, Paula Bell, Harriet Bracy, Nan Andrews. Little Sigmas 1 [ I Phi Delta Theta Little Sisters Orlta r it tut: Ortlj KITTLE SISTERS: (Front) Frances Huey, Jeannie Holhn, Martha Huey, ptenise Dahl, Margie Fink, Michelle Skrabanek, Patti Boyce, Jo Ellen Cham- b| iss, Rhonda Cates, Roselyn Grubbs, Mary A. Willett. (Middle) Linda Geis- er - Terri Jones, Pam House, Kay Smith, Lisa Adams, Terry Miller, Beth Dan¬ ’ll. Anne Wright, Linda Mosley, Mickey Vestal, Jean Hopkins, Elise Bedwell. (°ack) Jeannie Lierley, Vicki Purvis, Sharon Nutt, Lisa Skillman, Pat Bear- be n, Laurie Webster, Brenda Sokora, Druann Terry, Diane Johnson, Rhetta ra Vlor, Kathy Althoft, Cathy Gessler, Sarah Westbrook. Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girls AXA CRESCENT GIRLS: Lucy Harbuck, Susan Wilkerson, Beth Douglas, Ann McKinsey, Paula Henry, Les¬ lie Smith, Cheryl Brewer, Joy Faith Wineland, Beth Mann, Brenda Phoebus, Lee Ann Hesterly, Ann Oudin, Susan Carter, Consula Tortoritch, Sidney Hawley, Patty Brown, Marie Perdum, Cindy Bogard, Terry Ashford, Kathy Cullen, Michell Rizutti, Carla Johnson, Cindy Cargill, Tammy Norwood, Patti Bur¬ ton, Carol Goodman, Connie Aired (vice-president), Terry Broom, Rosemary Christianos, Carol Rebsa- men, Andrea Penzo, Robin Bledsoe, Jill Lowen, Kelly Koening, Kathy Davis, Kathy Nance, Kathy Lueck, Cathy Hastings (secretary), Sheila Statler, Rebecca West (sweetheart), Ruth Sutcliff, Kathy Edens, Louri Stobaugh, Mary Jo Craig, Lisa Horn, Jan Radke, Layne Livingston, Debbie Romonio, Becky Baldridge, Becky Teal, Kathy Demer, Nancy Williams. r 290 I l [ 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters of Minerva j r ont) Julie Dillahunty, Gaye Hout, Linny Wood, Melanie McClure, Nancy Henr y, Elizabeth Puddephatt, Ann Anderson, Lori Lee, DeeDee Williamson. (Second Row) Sheila McCown, Kathy Dawson, Becky Pugh, Judy Rownd, Lynne Randall, Nancy Allen, Lisa Laughlin, Nancy Bradley, Nancy Baskins, P s ten Kemp, Pam Campbell. (Third Row) Terry Scott, Lynn Price, Ellen polish, Elizabeth Clark, Cheri Flowers, Natalie Bert, Cindy Smith, Debbie Susan Faulkner, Tanya Reed, Debbie Findley, Michelle Adcock, Carla McKnight. (Back) Debbie Buchanan, Paula Goode, Becky Brewer, Charlene •Hon, Juliet Lyons, Kathy Kingrey, Robin Pierce, Ann Cogdill, Ann Van aton Denny Hoag, Lou Ann Ederington, Lisa Neiburg, Susan Brooks. Sigma Phi Epsilon Girls of the Golden Heart t E SISTERS OF THE GOLDEN HEART: (Front) Georgia Jones, Suzie Davis, Sherrie Stuart, Cindy Carpenter, Jimmie Barham, Stephanie Dailey. (Middle) Janet Allen, Amelia Holmes, Sandy Skinner, Jean Ann Killian, Jana Michel, Laurie Cook. (Back) Kim Cargile, Mary Grace Denton, Kim Callico, Laura Squire, Dottie Williams, Martha Leisman. 292 r t rA Fiji Little Sisters J anet Combs, Kathy Martin, Gretchen Scheurich, Becky Paine, Carol Wallace, Jane Naucke, Judy Combs, Jennifer Shaw, Barbara Nagel, Vicki Dixon, Carol Brennecke, Sara Albert, Karen Howard, Cindy Seaton, Sharon Loveland, Teresa Merit, Lisa Hempy, Robin Jowers, Ellen Babcock, Becky Swearingen, Becky Harrington, Janet Rogers, Edie McLaughlin, Mary Gillespie, Renee Griffin, Angela Eason, Jana Carey, Ann Dilliard, Mary Ellen Eubanks, Anne Theis, Lynne ay, Ren6 Fowler, Carol Carr, Nanci Hinds, Susan Thomas, Elsa Beneke, Susan Talley, Cindy Jesson, Beverly Willey. Alpha Angels A t A Jr e to Right (Front Row) Adrian Hammonds, Linda Calvin, Judy Wilson, Deloris Taylor, Eula Leemay. (Second Row) Rhonda Bell, Jocelyn Harper, Mary Parker. 294 Military OFFICERS AS 400 Captain Herman Cox AS 300 Captain Paul Wengert PAS AS 100 Colonel James Williamson AS 200 Major Jack Bailey NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Administration SSgt. Mike Cothren NCOIC TSgt. John Green Personnel TSgt. John Jefferson AIR FORCE RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS 296 Military Colonel James Williamson Professor of Aerospace Studies . . being in the top five ROTC detachments in the nation remains a challenge to both the staff and cadets. Our cadets know what they want out of life, and with the skill and sincerity of our staff each will become a capable leader and manager in today’s Air Force.” CADET GROUP COMMANDERS Cadet Colonel Jamie Faries Colonel James Williamson Cadet Colonel Don Cook AIR A great way of life. Military 297 ANGEL FLIGHT Sponsored by Arnold Air, AnF helps to pro¬ mote Air Force ROTC to the campus and surrounding communities through their service projects and recruiting efforts. Front: Captain Herman Cox (Advisor), Christie Hamil¬ ton (Commander). Second: Susan Talley, Angela Eason, Cathy Gessler, Debbie Davis, Vicki Hackler, Debbie Collier, Helen Spears, Kathy Dudley. Third: Renee Griffiths, Susan Schakel, Vickie More, Laura Dailey, Crystal Higg ins, Laura Egan. Fourth: Cheryl Blackwood, Susan Thomas, Kristen Siebert, Debbie Swab, Paula Toler. Fifth: Nan Andrews, Marti Purdum, Kerri Kohles, Suzy Stone, Liz Pace. Sixth: Emily Rob¬ erts, Lisa Skillman, Cathy Parson, Lisa Hayde, Billie Hess. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY An honorary service organization, AAS works closely with Angel Flight to further community relations with the Air Force by supporting such annual projects as the Red Cross Blood Drive and SCAN. Front: Emery Capt. Robert Kirksey. Tom Simpson. Blaine Kaldowski, Ron Sharp. Bob Corrado. Demetrius Randall. Ricky Revels, Jay Smith. Steve Stark. David Williams, David Reeves. A J. Brown. Middle: David Bean, Dewey Magar, Ken Holland, Rick Willis. Marion Scarborough, Kathy Nar- wick, Patti Munson. Barbara Holly. Rebecca Burke, Ralph DeJarnette, Reu- ban Johnson, Jim Long, Pat Allen. Back: Harold Kaffka, Rony Johnston. Randy Williams, Joe Soloman. Blake Barrentine, Marshall Reed, Hal Coch ran, James Helmich, Ann Radke, George Holloway, Pat Vaughan. Charles Roberts, Mike Arth, Rick Hodson. 298 Military AREA G-1 STAFF Cathy Parson, Commander Lisa Hayde, Executive Emily Roberts, Administration Debbie Swab, Comptroller Debbie Collier, Operations Billie Hess, Information AREA G-1 STAFF Bruce Reed, Commander MikeArth, Vice-Commander Steve Stark, Operations Ed Ash, Administration Matthew Reed, Comptroller James Helmich, Information Military 299 GROUP STAFF Paul Rasmussen Jim Long Jamie Faries David Gattinger Steve Stark Mark Gieringer Mike Arth Ralph DeJarnette Darrell Freeman SENIOR CADETS Paul Rasmussen Jim Long Jamie Faries David Gattinger Steve Stark Mark Gieringer Andy Motes Steve Johnson Reuban Johnson Ralph DeJarnette James Helmich Darrell Freeman Craig Caywood Mike Arth 300 Military COLOR GUARD Formal Opening of athletic events is complete with a salute to the colors. Tom McGuire Randy Sain Mike Wilkerson Cathy Narwick Ron Mitchell AUXILIARY SERVICE UNIT A voluntary unit, ASU helps DPS with traffic control dur¬ ing pep rallies and at home ballgames. Front: Robert Corrado, Ricky Wil¬ lis, Ken Holland. Middle: Terry Harpool, Dewey Magar, Rob Kirk- sey. Back: Jay Smith, Tony John¬ ston, Rick Hodson, Dave Reeves. Military 301 Some of our classrooms aren ' t classrooms ARMY ROTC ARMY RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS ARMY STAFF COL James Davis, MS l PMS MAJ Robert Fairchild, MS III SFC Arthur McClendon, Drill Instructor CPT Richard Stewart, MS II SSG Ronny Blackmon, Administration MAJ Thomas Taber, Enrollment MSG David Voss, Chief Instructor CPT Donald Mason, MS IV . . today’s cadet is a knowledgeable and sincere individual who is well versed on the challenges of today’s society. He has the desire to find his role of the future and has been attracted to ROTC by the varied fields of interest the military presently has to offer a young officer.” Colonel James Davis PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE BRIGADE STAFF Bill Doyel Richard Gebhart Joe Gentry James Rightmire Francis Gay Bob Cranford Military 303 SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is an honor society open to ROTC students who are in the top ranks of their ROTC and aca¬ demic classes. Their activities range from the Toys for Tots campaign with the Kadettes to participation in Mardi Gras parades. Membership is by invitation. Right — OFFICERS: Jon Ladd, Richard Gebhart, Francis Gay, Roger Schoessel, Bill Doyel. Below — Front: Dan Sloan, Tony Hammond, Bill Doyel, Joe Dunn, Steven Conatser, Earl Nicholson, Larry Ranney, Matthew Goff, John Little. Back — Mary Tomlinson, Gary Robertson, Rickey Rife, Jon Ladd, Charles Durland, Joe Gentry, Roger Schoessel, Francis Gay, Richard Gebhart. NOT SHOWN: Dave Keller, George Covert. 304 Military KADETTES After a traditional tapping ceremony in the fall, new members join old in activities ranging from picnics for the Rangers to their annual Christmas Toys for Tots Drive. Front: Kimball Ward, Debbie Williams, Ellen Babcock (Uniforms), Tanya McCoinell (Treasurer), Nancy Trotter (Deputy Commander), Tena Harmon (Commander), Dawn Bibler (Historian), Jackie Laha (Publicity), Michele Marks. Middle: Sue Flowers, Elizabeth Browers, Charlotte Taylor, Shaun Lawrence, Gail Davis, Susan Bryant, Joy Ortloff. Back: Major Tom Taber (Advisor), Carol Taber (Advisor), Carol Cooper, Lisa Raney, Teresa Carter, Julee Probert, Nancy Cassady, Caroline Carvill. NOT SHOWN: Nancy Lum (Secretary), Jennifer Shaw. ' QTC arotc arotc arotc arotc arotc arotc arotc arotc PERSHING RIFLES DRILL TEAM STAFF Bob Baker Roger Schoessel Allan Bickerton Gerald Hoffman Ronald Sharp Ron Sharp Marc McGuire Bill Doyel Blake Barrentine CPT Richard Stewart Bill Stocker Steve Soller Tom Simpson Ricky Rife Steve Soller Jon Ladd Don St. Martin Gary Schall Front: Tom Baker, Rick Null, Blaine Kaldowski, Blake Barrentine, Gary Schall, David Williams, Mike Wilkerson, Ottis Tabb, Marshall Reed, Allan Bickerton. Mid¬ dle: Tom Simpson, Dan Sloan, Dewey Megar, Ron Sharp, Kathy Baley, Kathy Estep, Elizabeth Browers, Sue Flowers, Jo Ellen Rightmire, James Rightmire, Bill Doyel, Gerald Hoffman, Roger Schoessel. Back: Frank Burrenutine, Robert Overton, Hal Cochran, Ricky Rife, Jon Ladd, Steve Soller, Captain Richard Stewart (Advisor), Bob Baker, Brett Henderson, Bill Stocker. 306 Military Rangers.. . synonymous with tactics . . . survival — airborne — combat — defense — strike force. . . Irs t: Michele Marks, Tanya McConnell, Kimball Ward (Sponsors) ec °nd: Jon Ladd, Robert Boudrs, Pat White, Tom Lefler, Terriel McLaughlin, Matt Goff, Pat Thompson, Steve Conaster, Gerald Hoffman, Captain Don- -p5. Mason (Advisor) P lrd: Ricky Rife, Tony Hammond, Ed Forrest, Darron Wilson, Larry Ranney, Barney Morris, Newt Foster, Gary Robertson. ° Ur th: Larry Burns, Robert Overton, Richard Koone, Richard Oldham, George Covert, Mike Froscher, Charles Durland, Robert Story AROTC AROTC AROTC AROTC AROTC AROTC AROTC A£ H o cc £ o m Military 307 ' - p. ' ■ H 4 PIM| fet ' - ' iffii ■ M 0 IjlillllgtS PM wmm m mmmm j I M ;• ; v| interzfrzoiteiznity council Row 1 (left to right): David Smith, Paul James, Gary Wilson, Allen Buchanan, Tim Perry. Row 2: Lee Earhart, Tommy Lewis, Jim Pender, Dion Coakley, Buc Smith, Frank Audesirk, David Mayo, Chuck Rogers, Chuck Pearce, Phil Halton, Marc Lyon. Row 3: Allyn Donanbauer, Fred Tollett, Pat Hud¬ son, Ralph Meyers, Bob Buddig, Jay Bonds, Joe Florianni, Brian Noland, Randy Strick¬ land, Stan Kay, Phil Tacker, Paul Acre. OFFICERS: Gary Wilson, president; Tim Perry, secretary; Paul James, treasurer; John Allen, vice-president; David Smith, assistant rush chairman. Not Pictured: Allen Buchanan, rush chairman. 310 Interfraternity Council panteeLLenic council Row 1 (left to right): Kristen Seibert, Sheri Walker, June Kaffenberger, Paige Partain, Sherri Griffith. Row 2: Cheryl Blackwood, Jean Hopkins, Debbie Turner, Martha Ann Huey, Rebecca West, Maureen Mahoney, Diane Todd, Holly Blagg, Linda Hogg. Row 3: Anne Glenn, Leigh Ann Hesterly, Char¬ lene Dillon, Kathie Lincoln, Karen Ogilvie, Crystal Higgins, Cathy Cannon, Kathy Gore, Nancy Allen. OFFICERS (left to right): Sherri Griffith, president; June Kaffenberger, secretary; Sheri Walker, treasurer; Paige Partain, rush chairwoman; Kristen Seibert, assistant rush chairwoman. Panhellenic Council 311 omega ORDER OF OMEGA Greek Honorary Bruce Vorsanger . President Joe Paulk. . Vice President Mickey Vestal . . . V.P. for Programs Celia Durrett . . . . Secretary Sherri Flowers . . . Treasurer ORDER OF OMEGA MEMBERS Standing at left: Tommy Lewis, t A6; Debbie Collier, ZTA; Marc Lyon, AY; First Row: Charlene Dillon, ZTA; Becky Brewer, ZTA; Cathy Cannon, Ar ; Second Row: Car¬ olyn Falge, AAA; Drew Basham, IN; Paige Partain, AAA; Melissa Moore, XQ; Cheryl Blackwood, KAO; Third Row: Bonnie Kelly, XQ; John Mark Erstine, IN; Eddy Drilling, DAO; Sheri Walker, KKr, Fourth Row: Jane Hopkins, XQ; David Smith, IAE; Tena Harmon, AXQ; Mark Robens, I I E; Gary Wilson, t rA; Fifth Row: Steve Morrison, IX; Lee Earhart, ArP; Ken Robbins, IX; Brad Fields, I4 E; Standing at right: Robert Bacon, IX; Steve Buckley, IX; Doug Vail, ArP; Jean Hopkins, XQ; Sherri Flowers, AAA; Mickey Vestal, XQ; Celia Durrett, Ar; Joe Paulk, IN; Bruce Vorsanger, IX. 312 Order of Omega Pneshman Przaterznit Council EMBERS: Kevin Burrows, Craig Burns, Les Euitts, Mike Glass, Keith Goodner, Bill Goodwin, Doug Green, Todd Hensley, Jay Kincannon, John Krim, Steve McDaniel, Doug Mead, Tim Mika, Darren Newsum, David Pennington, Steve Perry, Mike Power, Jim Ramsay, Mark Ratcliff, David Smith, Ricky Strain, Gary Baylor, Les Warren, Frank Wehr, Tom Wilson, Tommy VanZandt, Gary Baumann, advisor. Ftteshman Sorzorzittf Council EMBERS: Sarah Albert, Beverly Basham, Tracie Brewer, Blayne Burch, Cathy Cahan, Pam Campbell, Mary Jean Carter, Lisa Christian, Marie Clinton, Mic- sile Cockerell, Mary Lynn Ederington, Kim Forrest, Mary Fox, Liz Garner, Jeannie Hohn, Susan Holland, Karen Howard, Terri Jones, Betsy Killebrew, Carrie •j lr kendall, Anna McDaniel, Denise Miller , Lisa Northcutt, Allyn Overholt, Cheryl Price, Carol Ratton, Chea Redditt, Marcia Roles, Malinda Rutledge, Margo San- uer s, Terri Scott, Lisa Watts, Connie Works. Greek 313 314 Greeks RUSH In 1977 rush went well for the Greek system. Record numbers of young men and women went through the annual week-long ordeal to become pledges. Women ' s rush had a new look this year. Panhellenic voted to limit sororities to 33 pledges per house. Consequently, Bid Day meant more disappointments than usual as 623 women competed for only 264 spots. Open rush was phased out as houses filled their quotas in August. Men’s rush had another record¬ setting year with 372 men opting for the fraternity lifestyle. Greeks 315 316 Greeks Photographs Unlimited Greeks 317 318 Greeks Photographs Unlimited Greeks 319 aLptaa Z eLta pi Cathy Agan Sarah Albert Karen Allen Sharon Ashley Jane Bond Christy Bradford Pam Branyard Lisa Caperton Mary Jean Carter Susan Carter Martina Ciasco Charlene Copley Mary Jo Craig Susan Davidson Patricia Dildy Joyce Dorethy Beth Eakin Marjorie Elliott Kathy Estep Vicki Fitzgibbon Kimmy Forrest Mary Fraser Barbara French Julie Frisby Elizabeth Garner Cindy George Carol Goodman Kathy Gore Janet Gorrell Sherri Griffiths Vicki Hackler Lori Harmon Pam Harmon Denise Henderson Regina Henry Jamie Hill Susan Holland Mayliyn Holland Karen Howard Carol Hubbard Kay Ingram Linda Joyce Ginny Kimbrell Cindy King Carrie Kirkendall Dana Knoll Lisa Lambert Sharon Loveland Robin Lyon Shelia McCown Sharon McDonald Mary Beth McKinney Maureen Mahoney Regina Mann Mary Margrave Tamra Martin Teresa Merritt Allison Miller Laure Morre Dana Mullins Karen Nicko Amy Ogle Carole Rebsamen Rhonda Redding Wendy Reid Melinda Rice Lee Ann Riley Helen St. Martin Cinthia Seaton Vicki Sheets Tricia Sibley Sue Sink Shelia Statler Leslie Sturtevant Debbie Swab Betsy Tapley Charlotte Taylor Rebecca Terrell Cheryl Thompson Tracy Thompson Carol Throop Diane Todd Teresa Tripplett Melissa Upchurch Betsy Voshall Lisa Watts Mary Jean Weeks Nancy Williams Connie Works Victoria Yanak Sally Young Kenda Zwayer 320 AAfl President .Diane Todd Vice-President .Nancy Williams Pledge Trainer .Betsy Tapley Rush Chairwoman .Kathy Gore Rush Chairwoman .... Vicki Sheets Secretary .Shelia Statler Treasurer .Debbi Swab Treasurer .Lynn Hester AAI1 321 aLpha gamma rzfco Ken Ainesworth Sam Allen Stan Baker Kevin Barrows Frankie Bednar Joe Brooks Steve Brooks Jerry Burkett Tim Cairns Ricky Camp Johnny Chism Gary Dabbs Shane Daniels Mark Drake Lee Earhart Rick Fawcett Shep Gage Jimmy Gilligen Andrew Hale Chip Hankins Bobby Hanna Bruce Hendricks Walter Jeffus Rodney Kilbourn Mark King Randy McKinnis Keith Mercer Steve Methany Barnie Morris Jack Norris Chuck Peacock Blake Phillips Dale Roberson Tom Sharp Greer Smith James Smith John Smith Ricky Strain Clifton Stringfellow John Taylor Doug Vail Tim Verkamp Jim Vincent Tommy Waters Mark Wilson Mike Womack 322 AfP AfP 323 aLptea kappa Laraeaa Orlan Abernathy Randy Hickman Robert Parker Chris Audesirk Mitchell Hicks Tim Parthemore Frank Audesirk Tony Horn Tom Pierson Robert Baxter John Hunter William Pope David Bays Richard Johnson Mike Porter Robert Blanc Roger Jones Mark Raines John Brown Kyle Killough David Sanders Thomas Carroll Mike LaRue Marc Smith Curtis Carter Gary Leis Brad Slaughter Randall Cason David Martin Leland Sykes John Clark David Mayo Joey Taylor Dennis Dodd David Mitchell Steve Thompson Lawrence Ezell Michael Mitchell Joe Vandiver Robert Garrett Tom Mitchell Earl Walden Benny Green Alan Moore J. T. Walker Keith Goodner Steve Murchison Roger Williams Ronnie Greyton Clifford Newkirk Tony Winchester Bill Hannah Jeff Niesgch Rufus Wyatt Edward Hart Greg Ostsdgaard Gary Wright Arvil Herbert Randall Parker Daniel Wyatt 324 AKA AKA 325 cbf omega Lisa Adams Nancy Allbright Cindy Allen Nancy Allen Ann Anderson Nan Andrews Kim Arnold Becky Barclay Beverly Basham Nancy Baskins Janet Bates Pam Baumgardner Pat Bearden Cindy Blakey Holly Blagg Cindy Bogard Nancy Bradley Judy Brinkley Jo Cherski Lisa Christian Laurie Cook Debbie Cooley Carol Cooper Jan Cross Christie Ellison Margie Fink Mary Fowler Melissa Gibson Kathleen Good Mardi Grimes Cindy Gwaltney Suzanne Hall Becky Harrington Jennifer Hart Billie Hess Marilyn Hirsch Amelia Holmes Ann Holmes Jane Hopkins Jean Hopkins Cindy Hosey Pam House Lisa Howlett Annette Hurley Delie Ivey Cesu Jennings Amanda Johnson Judy Kaufman Bonnie Kelly Kitty King Debbie Kirkpatrick Donna Kirkpatrick Peggy Lally Lisa Laughlin Lori Lee Andrea Makris Cindy Malone Denise Maples Jayne McCain Lynn McDonald Ann McElroy Ann McKenzie Lucy McNair Lynne Minor Melissa Moore Patty Mullins Betsy Neath Margo Newcomb Marie Nichol Lisa Northcutt Sue Patton Lydia Penick Tina Phillips Liz Pickering Penny Pierce Mary Powell Elizabeth Puddephatt Liz Ralls Lynne Randall Nancy Rector Judy Rogers Marcia Roles Nancy Roles Judy Round Melinda Sain Kim Sanders Margo Sanders Ann Saviers Jody Sears Cheri Shaddox Cindy Shaw Virginia Shepherd Lynn Shirley Missy Silzer Pat Simmons Lisa Skillman Cindy Smith Brenda Sokora Sharon Sparrow Rhetta Taylor Martha Thornton Consuela Tortorich Becky Vestal Micky Vestal Laurie Webster Nan Webster Kim Welch Susan Wilkinson Susan Williams Dee Dee Williamson Pattye Wilson Cheryl Woodward Anne Wright Susan Wynne 326 xo XQ 32 7 DeLta neLta neLca Honey Adams Carolyn Falge Linda Mosley Laurie Allen Gail Felty Lynn Mossesso Mandy Angeletti Jeanie Freeman Lucy Murry Teresa Ballard Cheri Flowers Kathy Nance Natalie Bert Tami Garrett Suzanne Nance Dawn Bibler Lisa Garner Cindy Newton Susan Blagg Patti Gladwin Terry Norman Beth Brockman Jan Goodson Susie Owens Kim Brown Renee Griffin Paige Partain Patti Brown Roselyn Grubbs Andrea Penzo Betsy Broyles Merry Lee Hewitt Katherine Porter Vickie Brunson Jeannie Hohn Sharon Post Blayne Burch Kay Holiman Diane Powell Cathy Cahan Susan Hood Cheryl Price Cindy Camp Lisa Horne Cynthia Price Jana Carey Gina Houston Kelli Quinn Cindi Carpenter Robin Hubbard Maureen Renard Patricia Carson Frances Huey Sally Ross Dayna Carter Martha Ann Huey Ann Scarbrough Kelley Cathey Ceci Jenkins Melissa Shoffner Michelle Cockerell Ann Johnson Joan Sitz Robbie Connell Karla Johnson Lynn Sitz Jessie Couch Georgia Jones Cindy Smith Jill Cowan Carol Ann King Diane Smith Shanda Craven Kathy Kingrey Carla Stark Gail Davis Shawn Lawrence Cindy Stewart Suzie Davis Anna Leichner Shari Stewart Susan Denty Becky Loyd Susan Surman Vicki Dillard Connie McCain Becky Thiel Angela Eason Suzanne McGinnis Paula Toler Carla Eason Kathy McLain Rebecca West Donna Eason Lori Mahan Connie White Mary Ellen Eubanks Donna Malone Amy Marinoni Melissa Matlock Vicki Melde Laura Morgan Lisa Woods 328 AAA Martha Ann Huey .Vicki Melde .Gail Felty . . Chere Flowers . . Shanda Craven . . . Carolyn Falge President . Vice-President. Pledge Trainer. . House Manager. Social Chairman Chaplain AAA 329 oeLta gamma Sue Adams Kathy Dudley Marcia Holland Carol Ratton Brenda Baker Celia Durrett Lisa Human Marla Redden Rosemary Blankenship Cherie Eickhoff June Kaffenberger Chea Redditt Rebecca Bone Kimberly Ferguson Betsy Killibrew Robin Riley Sheryl Brewer Mary Fox Kerri Kohles Jenny Rogers Terri Brewer Julie Gabel Kris Kohles Kristin Seibert Karen Brucket Dru Gammill Marci Kuppinger Lisa Smith Elizabeth Browers Becky Gattis Mary Langley Ruth Sutcliffe Jill Brown Lynn Gebetsberger Mari Lee Susie Swain Candy Bullington Dooley George Jan Lupo Marcia Taylor Carrie Burke Kelly Ann George Jeanne Mailes Martha Taylor Cindy Burris Kay Gibbs Beth Martin Holly Terrell Cathryn Cannon Amy Gray Kim Mason Kim Thompson Jill Chapman Amanda Gross Laura Moore Cathy Thornally Shelly Collins Sydney Hawley Jennifer Morgan Jennifer Tucker Cathy Cullen Pam Henderson Barbara Nagle Vickie Tyson Debbie Davis Jenny Henry Susan Niss Carol Wallace Gail Davis Libba Henson Allyn Overholt Beverly Willey Renae De Clerk Crystal Higgins Mary Parkerson Julie Winn Paula Dee Gail Hines Marsha Pharr Liz Williams Ann Dillard Julie Holland Karen Pottebaum Janet Wishart 330 Ar President . Cathy Cannon 1st Vice President . . . Beverly Willey 2nd Vice President . Kim Mason 3rd Vice President .. . Marsha Pharr Treasurer . Karen Pottebaum House Manager ... Pam Henderson Recording Sec . Carol Wallace Junior Panhellenic . Crystal Higgins Corresponding Sec.. Karen Brockett Af 331 DeLta cipsfLon David Allen Pat Allen Clay Bailey Brad Barber Jon Beard Isaac Bollinger Brad Bradberry Chris Burnett David Cain Fred Calvert Jerry Carter Henry Chu Leland Denard Doug Dover Phil Dougherty Brad Eddins Stephen Faubel Tim Frank Bill Freeman Martin Heil Chuck Hunt Jim Jackson Bruce Jacobs Robert James Bob Kolf Kim Kosmitis Terry Lanwermeyer Mark Lightfoot John Logan Marc Lyon Mark Magie Bryan McBryde Larry McCool Craig McDaniel Jim Neal Kurt Nelson David Pennington Keith Perry Keith Roberts Tony Robinson Charles Rogers David Russell Russell Shaw Gary Sherwood Stephen Siceluff Charles Sims Brad Staats Joe Stacey Scott Stewart Randy Strickland Doug Swann Mark Thornburg Larry Troillett Tom Wilson Terry Winn 332 AY President . Charles Rogers Vice President . Randy Strickland Secretary . Steve Siceluff Treasurer . Mark Magie Rush Chairman . Steve Faubel Chapter Relations Secretary. Clay Bailey AY 333 fcuzmlaousG Paul Acre Alfonze Arauz Gordon Askew Don Balch Dwight Balch Chip Blocker Gary Bryant Robert Bush Phillip Dewey Ralph Harris Dennis Hedge Gus Lorenz David Lovell David Martin Mike McCarter David Merritt Mark Methvin John Mitchell Charles Pickle Fausto Poot Wes Ritter Rick Short Gary Smith Cliff Snyder Phil Tacker John Tribulak Paul Westfall John Wilson 334 Farm House FARMHOUSE LITTLE SISTERS: (Row 1) Jolene Lasby, Vicki Strong, Wanda Gore, Liz Jones. (Row 2) Ellen Humphreys, Keigh White, Sharon Flynn, Susan Harenstein, Michelle Loudermilk, Pat Dreves, Diana Salsmann, Anita Calva, Lisa Laird, Coris Verive, Deborah Humphreys. (Row 3) Donna Young, Carol Entricken, Gail Strong, Denise Trotter, Gail Dewey, Char¬ lotte Thompson. President . Vice President. Treasurer .... House Manager .. .PhilTacker Charles Pickle .John Tribulak . Dennis Hedge Farm House 335 kappa aLpha tfaeta Vanessa Armbrust Sandy Bailey Holly Belk Lisa Boyce Cheryl Blackwood Patti Burton Sandra Canada Caroline Carvill Moka Caudle Cynthia C leveland Marie Clinton Janet Combs Judy Combs Beverly Davis Sara Dayringer Stephanie Demuth Elise Dietz Beth Douglass Mona Featherston Janice Floyd Melinda Frietsche Marla Green Tammy Greeson Ann Hays Theda Horah Betsy Jaicks Joan Johnston Kathy Kane Beverly Keady Jill Knight Jackie Laha Leslie Landrum Kathie Lincoln Libby Lookadoo Holly Marsh Diane McClure Maggie McGee Lisa Merryman Jane Meyer Cindy Middleton Rita Middleton Marilym Milliken Therese Moore Vicki More Melanie Morgan Kathy Oliver Joy Ortloff Ann Oudin Helene Pascale Melinda Pettet Becky Powers Kathleen Riggs Vicki Rice Kim Rogers Marilyn Rogers Susan Schakel Gretchen Scheurich Tina Shelby Cheryl Taylor Nancy Tracy Mary Nell Triffet Debbie Turner Lee Van Nostrand Kimball Ward Kellie Wells Katie Wolfe Jill Yoder Christie Hamilton Gail Gladdin 336 KA0 President .Cheryl Blackwood Vice President .... Kathie Lincoln Pledge Trainer .Stephanie Demuth Secretary ... Gretchen Scheurich Treasurer .Helene Pascale Rush Chairwoman ... Jackie Laha KA© 337 kappa kappa gamma Michelle Adcock Becky Baldridge Jimmie Barham Becky Bell Melinda Blair Judy Boles Patti Boyce Sharon Brawner Debbie Brazil Terri Brockington Janelle Cange Cindy Cargill Rosemary Caristianos Rhonda Cates Kathy Chambers Jo Ellen Chamblis Cheryl Clinehens Lisa Crain Lana Crews Peggy Crews Denise Dahl Beth Daniel Liz Darelius Susan Davis Beverly Duke Cathy Edens Ellen English Cindy Fancher Kaye Fancher Kim Ferguson Wendy Ferguson Sally Fisher Gina Fotioo Mary Gillespie Rhonda Flair Penny Hamilton Nancy Haugen Robin Hays Marci Hugg Marty Jennings Cindy Jesson Diane Johnson Gretchen Kaufman Karla Keisner Kelly Keisner Brenda Kelly Becky Kenward Jean Ann Killian Lee Ann Kirby Carolyn Kirkpatrick Terri Kohles Leanne Knowles Dana Lou Lamberth Nancy Lamoreux Lisa Lashley Susan Lockhead Gloria Linzay Layne Livingston Kathy Lueck Donna Massey Carla McKnight Cynthia Mitchell Tricia Moore Jane Naucke Anita Nichols Melanie Nicholson Van Nixon Lesli Overby Lauri Patterson Melissa Perdue Brenda Phoebus Lynn Price Susan Price Marti Purdum Ann Purifoy Vicki Purvis Jan Radke Susan Raines Kim Randle Laurie Rich Fran Richison Kelly Roberts Kelly Runion Michelle Skrabanek Kelly Watson Karen Snodgrass Joyce South Laurie Squair Dru Ann Terry Deena Trizza Kathy Van Zant Sheri Walker Constance White Libby Willman Melanie Wilson Joy Faith Wineland Jan Wren Dana Yeatman 338 KKf President .. Carolyn Kirkpatrick 1st Vice President. . Marci Hugg 2nd Vice President. Karla Keisner Secretary .Libby Willman Treasurer .Donna Massey Pledge Trainer .Patti Boyce Asst. Pledge Trainer. .Jean Ann Killian Business Rush Chm .Karen Snodgrass Party Rush Chm .. Ellen English KKf 339 kappa sigma Greg Albright Lee Allen Jerry Armatis Sam Baker Andy Bethel Richard Bodie Steve Bonner Mark Brantley Harry Bryant Pete Buford Jeff Burr Tim Carrithers Eddie Carter Marcus Carter Doug Cearly Tom Choate Steve Clary Steve Craig John Dolan Robert Drovet Randy Endsley Randy English Ralph Eubanks Rob Fisher Bob Fryer Geoff Gammon Robert Glenn Doug Graham Kelly Grant Don Hale Jim Hale Danny Hall Eric Harris Ron Harris Scott Head Frank Henslee Rusty Hestir Trey Hines Byron Holmes Richard Houston Pat Hudson Robert Hunter Mike Ibsen David Jamell Ray Johnson Dean Kelly Paul Kosey Jerdie Lambert Bill Langford Rusty Lanier Russ Laster Scott Laster Larry Loewer David McMasters Mike Meyer Jed Molleston John Owen Paul Parker Jeff Parks James Parr Joel Price Louis Reynolds Jim Robinson Eric Schmand Rick Scruggs Greg Sheard Bruce Shopner Lance Sloan David Smith Tim Stone Wayne Strickland Tim Taylor MikeTedford Phil Thompson Charlie Thornton Blake Tillman Wes Towns J. J. Vigenault Jay Watkins Flip Whittner Eddie Williams Wayne Williams, Jr. Barry Williamson Denver Wilson Reid Woodward Johnny Yarbrough Van Zinke 340 KI KI 341 LamBDa chi aLpha Charles Ashford John Audrain Chuck Berleau Burke Blackett Greg Bowers Larry Box Greg Britton Bob Burkhart Danny Burnett Mark Cahoon Charles Campbell Jim Cargill Mike Culp Bill Cunningham Jim Ditzig Lee Dunlap Joe Floriani Lee Fugitt David Greenway Steve Ftaguewood Ken Harrell Greg Harris Jim Henry Joe Itz Tom Johnson Kim Keller Jerry Landers Jim Langston Jim Loeb Sam McGee Tod Miller Mark Monteith David Mullins Robert Munger Bubba Narramore Brian Noland Charles Padgham Russ Parker Buddy Philpot Eugene Post Mike Rohrer David Smith Terry Spurlock Jim Stoker Vince Terrie Bob Vint Tony Warren 342 AXA President . Joe Floriani Vice President . Greg Bowers 2nd Vice President . John Krim Secretary . . . .Stan Hope Wilkinson Treasurer . Vince Terrill Pledge Trainer . Jim Langston Rush Chairman . Brian Noland Rush Chairman . David Smith Rush Chairman . Jerry Landers AXA 343 phi T elca theta John Allen Ricky DelDonnon Pete Imboden Danny Rieke Wes Allen West Doss Hugh Jacks David Roth Steve Arnett Eddie Drilling Paul James Russ Gill David Battisto Tommy Earhart Clay Jeter Eddie Sanders Brent Bell Skip Ebel Julian Johnson Rick Seibold Mark Bentley Jay Edwards Jeff Jones Jon Seiz Clark Benton Greg Fair Jay Kincannon Jim Shenep David Black Billy Fisher Jim Kincannon David Simmons Ed Boyce Peter Fotioo Gregory Kerksieck Craig Smith Johnny Brenner David French Tommy Lewis Jim Sokora Randy Bridges Jim Gaines Dayton Lierley Dow Stough Bill Busby Dee Garrison Mark Marks Doug Stovesand Brian Bush Richie Gerety John McDaniel Fred Stuckey Greg Campbell Steve Glaze Terrel McFall Lewis Taylor Kevin Campbell Mark Goings Charlie McNew Brent Thompson Pat Carrigan Gus Graham Walt McSpadden Marshall Thompson Scott Carter Cash Haaser Jay Morgan Rex Turley Walter Cash Kent Hallum Jay P. Morgan David VanBebber Ken Christian David Hamilton John Mark Morgan Tommy VanZandt Kenny Clark Bobby Hannon Loye Muncy John Wells Dion Coakley Paul Henson Blake Murphy Dale White Rich Cosgrove Onnie Hewitt John Myers Alan Williams Ken Covington Phillip Higdon Burt Newell Mark Wilson Mell Criner Wayne Higman Robert Newell Steve Winchester Monte Crisco Walter Hixon Bart Newman Barry Witherspoon Fred Darville Lee Holmes John Newman Mark Young Brett Davis Harvey Howington Lyle Niven Mike Young Donnie David Jim Hoyt Rolf Norvell Tom Young Kyle Hudson David Nutt Tommy Huey William Polk Billy Hughes Steve Priest 344 4 A0 President . Vice President ... Secretary . Treasurer . Warden . Pledge Trainer .. Rush Chairman .. Social Chairman . Tommy Lewis . David French . . Mike Young . Dayton Lierly .. Mark Young . Diom Coakly . .WalterCash ... David Roth phi gamma oeLta David Gersinger Bradford Black John Bonds Charles Baker Byron Bordeaux Kenneth Breckenridge Frank Chisholm John Cloud James Cooper Glenn Cox Thomas Cramer Steve Crawford Eddie Daniel Ricky Deramus Allyn Donaubauer Nick Forbess Scott Franks Michael Glass Phillip Grenderson James Green Mitchell Harper David Flarrison Charles Horne Richard Howard Michael Johns Joy Jones James Keller Tom Kellog Ken Kramer Ramey Ligon Alan McGilvery Keith Miller Steve Moore William Moore Charles Mott Carl Nagel Kent Peterson Doug Pfiefler David Proctor Jim Russell Steve Sample Patrick Shields David Smith Robert Stophlet Charles Vestal Steve VonSteen Alan Wallace Clarence Wilson Gary Wilson 346 4 rA 4 fA 347 pf Beta pbf Elise Bedwell Paula Glidewell Melanie McClure Cindy Skinner Paula Bell Ginger Gooch Anna McDaniel Lucy Smart Harriet Bracey Luanne Graue Patti McNeil Lori Smith Susan Brooks Pam Griffen Pam Meinecke Stacy Stancil Terri Broom Jan Griffin Terri Miller Sue Sterling Melissa Busby Mary Ann Hargraves Mimi Myer Suzy Stone Kay Campbell Nancy Henry Lisa Neiburg Adrienne Taylor Pam Campbell Pam Henry Karen Ogilvie Janan Trimble Cathy Carroll Paula Henry Marilu Ohl Ann Van Eaton Susan Chism Leslie Hilburn Liz Pace Jo Ellen Wallace Ann Cogdell Denny Hoag Robin Pearce Sarah Westbrook Suzanne Cole Linda Hogg Georgia Perchan Mary Ann Willett Cathy Cravens Mary Ann Hogg Jan Percy Susan Willett Tricia Crews Jane Horner Lindsey Perkovich Gwyn Williams Mary Grace Denton Gay Hout Karen Phillips Suzanne Williams Julie Dillahunty Lize Howell Carolyn Powell Terry Williams Lou Ann Ederington Gail Hunter Maud Powell Katherine Willie Mary Lynn Ederington Carol Hurley Beth Price Linny Wood Laura Egan Lynn Isgrig Tanya Reed Tanya Wood Debbie Ellis Terri Jones Leigh Regenold Lesa Woodson Kathi Ellis Kristen Kemp Laura Rogers Camille Yancey Cynthia Fanning Lauren Kennedy Melinda Rutledge Lisa Yelenich Susan Faulkner Tish Ligon Terri Scott Jan Young Jennifer Fox Catherine Gessler Denise Little Carol Shackleford Karon Young 348 nBO PI BETA PH! President . Linda Hogg Vice President — Moral ... Jan Griffin Vice President — Mental . Robin Pearce Vice President — Social.. Lize Howell Treasurer . Beth Price Secretary . Jo Ellen Wallace Social Chairwoman . Lindsay Perkovich riBO 349 pi kappa aLpha Harry Ackerman Keith Bank John Baumgardner James Binz Thomas Boone Kent Bradford Winston Cannon Granger Davis Robby Duckworth Jim Duffield Jim Dunn Ronnie Fair Charles Fisher Charles Gardner Roy Gaskill Brad Gray Tom Grier William Gwatney Bob Hayes Bubby Hicks Ken Hirshey Howard Holmes David Hooker Walter Hudson Brandon Huffman Stan Kelly Damon Kellum Kenny Kvaternik David Kipsmeyer Mark Luker John McKinney Rick McKinney Mark Mobley Steve Montgomery Perry Murphee Darren Newsum Jack Newsum Tim Osborne Keith Parette David Patterson Mike Patrick Mike Patrick Doug Phillips Tim Pinkston Lynden Polk Steve Roberts Wade Robertson Robert Russell Bunker Sessions James Smith Scott Smith Woody Smithey Jim Sturdy Nathan Turpin Porter Waffler Joe Whittington Ken Williams Tommy Williams Robert Wollet President .Steve Montgomery Vice President .Robert Russel! Treasurer .Greg Davis Executive Rep .Dan Craig Porter Wafler aLpha epsfLorj s !gma Charles Akin Gordon Akin John Allen Frank Allison John Bailey Bud Baldwin Pat Baldwin Greg Ballard Tom Barsamian Mike Baslein Sam Baxter Charles Beene Tom Bell Len Bellingrath Carlton Bert Dan Boone Roger Bransford Scott Bryan Phillip Campbell Jody Calloway Terry Cartwright Hugh Chalmers Bill Chevaillier Tom Clifford Gary Clowers Drew Compton Glenn Crosby Bob Davis Gene Davis Greg Davis Jeff Dawson James Deaton Walt Dickinson Gary Douglass Michael Duke Richard Duke Steve Eason Bart Edward David Emfinger Richard Farr Robert Farrell Steve Fike Brian Findley Grant Fiorita Tom Firnberg Scott Fogg John Goodson Phil Haltom Lawson Hembree Bob Honea Govan Hornor West Hornor Steve Horton Matt Huff Tom Huntor Howard Hurst Don Ivey Bryan Jefferies David Jones John Jones Steve Jones Scott Joubert Steve Kenney Matt Kiel Les King Bill Kitchens Ned Klugh Steve Lancaster Greg Lanford Charles Larrison Richard Lee Rol Luplow Richard McCollum Mike McMillan Bill Mabrey John Machen Pat Magruder Bill Maithisen Mike Maithisen David Mertins Gary Mertins Steve Miller Arthur Oliver John Oliver John Owen Paul Patterson John Patton Chuck Pearce Tim Perry Wade Plunkett Mike Pollack Tom Pugh David Pulliam Jim Ramsey Elton Rieves Scott Rittlemeyer David Roger Barry Rogers Tom Rystrom Mike Scott Mike Sheppard Randy Shirley John Skinner David Smith Ed Smith Johnny Spurlin David Stahr David Stoltz Jim Stuckey John Tappan Scott Tatman David Taylor Frank Teed Vince Thomas Robert Wallin Emory Warren Les Warren Al Willard Vernie Williams Eddie Wilson Neal Winstead Tom Wright Walter Wright David Wood David Young 352 iae ZAE 353 si gma cbt Mike Adams Mike Hartje Win Purifoy Dulles Alexander Todd Hensley Mark Ragland Pat Arthur Alan Hirsch Mike Redd Scott Atkinson Keith Holland Pat Redded Robert Bacon Jay Hollowell Jeff Reed Brett Barnett Todd Holt Randy Ripley Mike Bassett Ronnie Hope Ken Robbins Ricky Bettison Jay Howe Wes Robertson John Bland Otis Howe Chuck Roscoph David Bonds Mike Hudgins Jim Rose Anthony Borgognoni Robert Hudgins Mike Rose Bob Bracy Curtis Jeffries David Schneider Steve Bryles Blair Johanson Greg Scott Steve Buckley Bruce Johanson Jim Shaddox Dave Burleson Chip Johnson Ernie Sibley Bob Butler Bobby Lambert Jeff Simmons Mike Cardwell Danny Lewis David A. Smith Jeff Carson Shaw Ligon David J. Smith Mark Cathey Max Maxwell Don M. Smith Donald Coleman Johnny Miller Don R. Smith Billy Copeland Brian Moore Ricky Steiner Steve Cox Walter Morris Scott Sutter Dwayne Cupples Steve K. Morrison Steve Thweatt Zach Curtner Steve S. Morrison Bruce Vorsanger Jeff Davis Steve Moss Larry Wainwright Mike Emerson Mark Murphy Ralph Waters Scott Emerson Hank McNabb Ric Watkins Rick Engeler Bobby McNeill Doug Weaver Robert Falge Lester Niblock Mark Weisberger Marty Faulkner Leon Nicholson Fred Whistle David Fogleman Doug Parrish Andy White James Gates John Pearson Geodfry White Joe Gay Steve Perry Alan Wilbourn Scott Grimes Kirk Place Albert Williams Bob Guisinger Mike Power George Williford Robert Hall Joe Price Paul Winder Erie Hammans Mike Prichard Fred Woods Vic Harper Tom Young 354 IX Consul. Steve K. Morrison Pro Consul .Jim Rose Annotator .Steve S. Morrison Quaestor .Robert Hudgins Magister .Ken Robbins Rush Chairmen ... Herbert Thomas III Johnny Miller IX 355 sigma m Doug Andeson Greg Barnes Drew Basham David Beck Bill Benson Chris Bennett Jack Bentley Buddy Bowman Don Brillhart Jeff Browne Allen Buchanan Chip Campbell Darryl Campbell Mark Campbell Billy Case Ben Caston Tom Chandler Mike Church Randy Covington Jeff Craig Mike Cox Mark Cyrus Mike Cyrus Scott Cyrus Rod Debman Chris Deen Charles Dixon Scott DuBois Bill Dugan Jeff England Jon Mark Erstine Mark Estes Les Evitts Rick Faires Lyle Fellows Steve Fulenwider Phil Gardial Jim Garrison Doug Gearhart Trip Gentry Benji Gilmore Bill Goodwin Joe Harbuck Paul Hawkins Eric Heizman Skip Hendrickson Mel Henson David Hodges David Holleman Mike Honea Scott Irwin Danny Johnson Steve Johnson Steve Joiner Jack Keck Mark Kellum Mike Kretschmar Mike Lax Ken Lilly Mitch Lyons Jeff Maxwell Chuck McCann John McCutcheon Wiley McDonald Richard McElrath Rob Meeks Pat Mika Tim Mika Alex Montez Mike Moore Scott Morse Rob Morton Mark Murphy Ken Neece David Nelson Currin Nichol Terry Norman Mike Ocker Joe Paulk Jim Pendor Bill Pullen Scott Pullen Rick Roblee Steve Ross Dale Santifer Mark Schlesinger Mike Seba Hunter Sexton John Shiver Neal Smith Robert Stafford Ken Stroud Jeff Tanner Rick Taylor Jeff T reece Rick Tucker Lewis Vaness Jim Watson Charles Weir Perry Whitmore Steve Wilson Mark L. Wright Mark W. Wright 356 IN Commander .Jim Pender Lt. Commander .Terry Norman Treasurer .Jack Keck Pledge Trainer .Bill Case Pledge Trainer .Pat Mika House Ma nager .Steve Wilson 2N 357 sigma ptei epsfLon Marc Allen Bill Bailey Scott Bailey Richard Bland David Blindman Phil Brandon Bob Buddig Vic Butler Mick Coleman Cliff Cordes Larry Cordes Jim Counce Mark Counce John Crawford Scott Davie Mark Dewey Duanne Driver Ross Fancher Bill Farmer Jerry Funocchairo Jamie Flower Trip Floyd Mike Fleeman Dana Frazer Kirt Frazer Barry Gilbow Robert Goodfellow Bill Plairston Joe Bill Flatter Les Harding Ted Flarod Frank Hart Ryan Hill Rick Holland Steve Hudgens Dave Hughes Mike Hunter Mike Jaggers John Jordin Robert Jordin Joe Justus David Kahanomoku Stan Kay William Kimbrell Gordon Lindsey Andy Lucas John Marconi Scott Mashburn Bill McCoy Bob McCoy Lex McCutcheon Phil McKnight Paul Moffat Doug Mead Mike Myers Ralph Myers Boone Nance David Peterson Mark Ratcliff Randy Reeves Rick Reynolds David Rice Mark Robbens Benson Row Gaylen Sizemore Bill Skinner Bob Skinner Mike Spade Tom Speck Drew Speed Tony Spicer Ed Stephenson Dale Smith Harold Thomas David Toft Kirt Vansickle Jeff Watson Frank Wehr Rusty Welch Jeff White Alan Williams Jimbo Woods 358 t E .Cliff Cordes .Stan Kay Robert Goodfellow .Mike Hunter .Ralph Myers .Marc Allen President . Vice President ... Recording Sec. .. Rush Chairman .. Treasurer . Scholarship Cham. I0E 359 taci aLptea Debbie Adcock Terri Ashford Ellen Babcock Metah Baker Helen Balch Camille Basham Kim Besadesky Robin Bledsoe Julie Borgononi Gail Brannon Lori Brenner Becky Brewer Tracy Brewer Carol Brennecke Nancy Brizindine Pat Bryan Debbie Buchanan Kim Callico Melissa Campbell Sandy Carlisle Laura Cassaday Debbie Church Debbie Collier Linda Collins Suzanne Cooksey Elizabeth Crank Kay Cross Johnice Cross Julie Cypert Susie Davis Kathy Diemer Charlene Dillon Debbie Dillon Nancy Dodson Caroline Eaves Pam Everett Betsy Fisher Melissa Fontaine Sandy Formica Renee Fowler Ann Glenn Paula Goode Janet Goss Cindy Haley Mary Ellen Hanle Lucy Harbuck Diane Hart Judi Herd Judi Herrin Leigh Ann Hesterly Keri Hubbard Regina Hopper Mary Hyatt Robin Jowers Marie Kelly Keri Kennedy Kelly Koenig Patti Kuburich Juliet Lyons Cindy Maas Alice Maxwell Laura Mckinney Marsha McKinstry Denise Miller Mary Morgan Madge Moye Lynn Nichols Lea Petillo Charlotte Porter Julie Propert Lisa Props Charlene Rakes Debboe Romontio Roxanne Romontio Kris Rouse Donna Ruggles Cindy Satterfield Jennifer Shaw CammieSlutter Caron Smets Leslie Smith Terry Stapleton Laurie Stovall Regina Strong Mary Sugg Becky Swearingen Susan Talley Katherine Terrell Ellen Terrell Marissa Wells Elizabeth Wellborne Becky Whetstone Donna Williams Dottie Williams Kathy Williams Nita Winchell Debbie Wright Debbie Wood Sharon Wood Janet Yauch Debbie Young 360 zta a President .Charlene Dillon Vice President .Becky Brewer Secretary .Pam Everett Treasurer .Debbie Church Ritual Chairman .... Debbie Romontio ZTA 361 aLpha kappa aLptea Rhonda Bell Cindy Carroll Joy Dillard Anita Elliot Jeanette Ferguson Helen Hampton Dionne Harold Cassandra Martin Jackie McBeth Angela Mosley Mary Parker Elfredia Phillips Maria Walker Valencia Walker Isabella Wofford President .Mary Parker Vice President .Cassandra Martin Recording Sec .Anita Elliot Financial Sec .Rhonda Bell Corresponding Sec. . Isabella Wofford Treasurer .Jeanette Ferguson Pledge Trainer .Dionne Harold 362 AKA alpha phi alpha Andrew Beavers Tony Childs Martin Gray Lonnie Green Michael Green Dale Hamilton Tracy Holmes Danladi Inuwa Curtis Lewis Michael Nelson Frederick Toilette Marlon Weems Michael White Cleotis Wilder Sterlin Williams President . , Frederick Toilette Vice President .... ... .Tracy Holmes Corresponding Sec. . ... Lonnie Green Recording Sec . . . Michael Nelson Treasurer . .Tony Childs Dean of Pledges . .. .Martin Gray Asst. Dean of Pledges Andrew Beavers House Manager. . . . .... Bobby Mixon A t A 363 aelta sigraa theta Avis Baker Crystal Briscoe Rosemary Coleman Tommie Flowers JoEvelyn George Orneita Gray Natalie Hill Linda Jackson Rhonda McDaniel Brenda Mitchell Catherine Owens Thelma Robinson Roslyn Scott Marilyn Shelley Janet Washington Drucilla Welch Marie Wilson Cathy Winfrey President . .JoEvelyn George Vice President .... .Catherine Owens 2nd Vice President .Roslyn Scott Recording Sec . Thelma Robinson Corresponding Sec. . . Brenda Mitchell Treasurer . . . Crystal Briscoe 364 AZ0 Joe Bradley Albert Carr Charles Gibson Frederick Lewis Johnny Meadors Edward McKeel Hank Thompson Brennan White Dwayne Williams Lonnie Williams President . . . . . Edward McKeel Vice President. . . . . Johnny Meadors Secretary . .Brennan White Treasurer . .Albert Carr omega psi ptei QOJO 365 tYi to toei Jim Akin Jerry Freedle Barry Andrews Chris Freyaldenhoven Gary Barnett David Flawkins J. R. Bissett John Hawkins Zane Boatright Loren R. Heiple George Branigan John Paul Higgins Bob Branson Mike Johnson Bill Chivers Ray Jurcik Murray Claassen Jim Kimzey Roger Cook Frank Lewis Larry Cornelius John Lohmann Jerry Criner Don Michener Bob Crisp David Pittman Joey Ensor Kirk Place Greg Estep Gary Sherwood Miller C. Ford Jim Steele W. B. Stelzner Charles Stewart Sam Stokes Paul Strang Al Summerford Skipper Watkins Bryan Webb Matt Yost Regent . .David Hawkins 1 L% t -1 ■ a vice-hegem . .. . reasurer . Scribe . Marshal . .Paul Strang .John Lohmann 366 0T Greeks 367 2CILb tM 3 4 £ [ m FV “ ym ■f’N. f v Tv ' Sw ■ ft. , v |H vVfit . JV - iyv - - 1 LLa Greeks 369 370 Greeks Greeks 371 sw. ' : •Sf K M «a | HMBW wiTO : : ' - ; • Mil ag (01 IMAM wmmmm mBmmSm ;’:;; v , ... HB WWw iL l lslilililll H mmfwmm WtSSSg k« IsiSsi iHB . gK Swjg t WMm . r ' ■y ' . ' ' ' v ' ,: h«h n;., V . •;, ..y. jj JHg££ ji waSS 372 m ALBUM GRADUATES LAW Graduates LAW GRADUATES Rhonda Ahmed, Fayetteville Home Economics Donna Burbank, Ft. Worth, TX Animal Science William Campbell, Jr., Fayetteville History Rogelio Cardona, Humacao, Puerto Rico Zoology Pornsri Chairatanayuth, Bangkok, Thailand Animal Science Ning-Shih Chiu, Fayetteville Chemistry Robert Coleman, Fayetteville Law Nan Deegan, Atlanta, GA Law Joseph Dick, Little Rock Business Administration Richard Dickerson, Fayetteville Chemical Engineering I mo-1 boh o Ekpo, Nigeria Zoology Don.Elliott, Fayetteville Law William Elmore, Magnolia Law Azam Ettehady, Tehran, Iran Education Gregory Farrell, Fayetteville Law James Fisher, Fayetteville Accounting Jerry Freedle, Prairie Grove Agricultural Engineering John Fulbnght. Arkadelphia Business Administration William Fulkerson, Fayetteville James Gore, Bella Vista Business Administration Benny Green, Little Rock Bacteriology James Halderson, Fayetteville Zoology Charles Hall, New Edinburg Accounting James Hampton, Marvell Law ( nduatesand Law m- -m WmT f M _ frJ ru 1 ni h - � C L T Thomas Hansen, Springdale Agronomy David Hendricks, Fayetteville Law James Heolscher, Fayetteville Soil Science Mike Hill, Fayetteville Mathematics Debra Holland, Greenwood Business Education Gary Holman, Berryville Law Kelly Jennings, Hot Springs Law Jim Kennedy, Fayetteville Law Kevin King, Hardy Law Amer Kraim, Fayetteville Entomology Mary Landers, Russellville English Phillip McAdams, Emmet Business Administration Hiram McBeth III, Fayetteville Law Teresa McChristian, Fayetteville Law Danny Miller, Fayetteville Law John Mitchell, Fayetteville Geology Bobby Mixon, Waldo Agriculture Economics Billy Montgomer, Fayetteville Law Ginger Moore, Alexandria, LA General Business Abdulaziz Mujahid, Fayetteville Mechanical Engineering Leo Park, Pine Bluff Business Administration Thomas Pendleton, Fayetteville Law Paula Putt, North Little Rock Psychology James Rakes, Bartlesville, OK Business Administration George Rhoads, Fayetteville Law Robert Richardson, Fayetteville Anthropology Janis Richey, Benton Instructional Resources Gregory Roberts, Fort Smith Speech Communication Fenner Russell, Fayetteville Personnel Management M. Sadeghi, Iran Electrical Engineering Jerry Shannon, Mountain View Entomology Bobby Shipman, Pea Ridge Sociology and Urban Studies John Smith, Fort Smith Entomology Patricia Smith, Roselle, NJ Physical Education Massod Soltam, Denton, TX Business Administration Mark Spears. Fayetteville Law Kwong Sun, Taipei Taiwan Economics Sherrie Sweat, Nacogdoches, TX Mathematics Brooke Tappan, Helena Business and Office Education Janet Thomas, Ozark Zoology Eddie Walker, Jr., Fayetteville Law George Watkins, Fayetteville Law Obie Whitmore, Jr., Ashdown Law Martha Willis, Benton Home Economics Suzan Willis, Siloam Springs Agronomy William Willis, Pine Bluff Geology Deborah Wilson, Star City Public Administration Gene Wunder, Kirksville, MO Finance Graduates and Law 3 75 Joanie Acton, Mountain Home Music Education Carol Adam, Benton Social Welfare Connie Adams, Fayetteville Spanish Michael Adams, Fayetteville Physical Education Virgil Adams, Rogers Accounting Abdalla Ahmed, Libya Animal Science Sam Ali, North Little Rock Civil Engineering Christie Allen, Fort Smith Personnel Management Wes Allen, Russellville Finance and Banking Connie Allred, Mountain Home Nursing Bruce Ande on, Brinkley Agricultural Economics John Andersen, Des Moines, IA Administrative Management Barry Andrews, North Little Rock Civil Engineering Chike Anigbogu, Enugu, Nigeria Zoology Teresa Arnold, Corning Fashion Merchandising Michael Arth, Fayetteville Chemistry Sharon Ashley, Osceola Home Economics Education Jim Asquith, North Little Rock Chemical Engineering Charles Atkinson, Fayetteville Electrical Engineering Francis Audesirk, Doyles town, PA Public Administration Connie Austin, Maysville Counselor Education Ann Ayres, Pine Bluff Instructional Resources Rebecca Babbit, Fayetteville Civil Engineering Robert Bacon, Searcy Agronomy Evelyn Baker, Forrest City Public Administration Robert Baker, Fordyce Physical Education Stanley Baker, Moro Agricultural Business Bud Baldwin, Little Rock Finance and Insurance Greg Ballard, Little Rock Speech and Dramatic Art Teresa Ballard, Walnut Ridge Elementary Education SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 376 Seniors Valerie Ballentine, Hot Springs English Carolyn Banks, Magnolia General Business Rhonda Barbee, Fayetteville Music Education Bradley Barber, St. James, MO Music Janet Barge, Magnolia Elementary Education Tom Barsamian, Elm Grove, Wl Marketing Barbara Bascom, Springdale Finance and Banking David Basham, Little Rock Economics William Bassett, Walnut Ridge Finance and Banking Ramona Bates, Conway Physics Thomas Bauer, Lake Hamilton Environmental Science Brad Beavers, Forrest City Public Administration Rush Beavers, Farmerville, LA Secondary Education Jana Beard, Little Rock Executive Secretarial Studies William Behr, Fayetteville Chemical Engineering Beverly Bell, Springdale Elementary Education Danny Bennett, Blytheville Civil Engineering Jack Bentley, Joplin, MO Accounting Charles Berlau, Fort Smith Geology David Bersinger, Fayetteville Psychology C. R. Bert, Sedgewick, KS Finance and Banking Angie Bishop, Lowell Architecture Charlotte Black, Thousand Oaks, CA Zoology Cheryl Blackwood, Benton English Melinda Blair, Sallisaw, OK Elementary Education Cindy Blakely, Dallas, TX Speech Pathology Mike Blalock, Paragould Accounting Rosemary Blankenship, West Memphis Bacteriology Robin Bledsoe, Little Rock Marketing Robert Blome, Jr., North Little Rock Finance and Real Estate Daniel Boone, Little Rock Finance and Banking Frederick Boop, Little Rock English Jeannine Bouffard, Fayetteville Elementary Education Robert Bowie, Little Rock Administrative Management Jim Box, Huntsville Natural Science Patti Boyce, Pocahontas Elementary Education Harriett Bracey, Blytheville Elementary Education Burke Brackett, Pocahontas Data Processing Jennifer Bragg, Camden Personnel Management Gail Brannan, Fayetteville Animal Science Sharon Brawner, Wynne Elementary Education Karon Breedlove, Fort Smith Journalism Becky Brewer, Russellville Journalism Debbie Bridenthal, Fayetteville Administrative Management Swayze Browning, Camden Industrial Engineering Vickie Brunson, Fayetteville Elementary Education Robert Bryan, Little Rock Business Administration Gary Bryant, Plainview, TX Agriculture Seniors 377 Steven Buckley, Fayetteville Psychology Marjorie Buras, Texarkana Data Processing Danece Burge, Blytheville Journalism Deborah Burge, Blytheville Social Welfare Ronald Burkert, Fort Smith Marketing Steve Burnham, Fort Smith History Bruce Burton, Lewisville Food Science Vikki Burton, Ruston, LA Mathematics Dana Butler, Benton Journalism Beth Calhoun, Des Arc Education Jody Callaway, Russellville Chemistry Anita Calva, North Little Rock Elementary Education Linda Calvin, Benton Accounting Melinda Campbell, Dover English Scott Campbell, Rogers Accounting Cathryn Cannon, Monroe, LA Fashion Merchandising Michael Cardwell, Winslow Architecture Tommy Carraway, Warren Journalism Markley Chaffin, Hughes English Judy Combs, Houston, TX Marketing William Chevaillier, Russellville Accounting Randolph Chick, Fayetteville Animal Nutrition Lelan Chiles, Odessa, TX General Business Debbie Church, North Little Rock Accounting Debra Clark, Clarksville Journalism Paul Clarke, Tulsa, OK Accounting Rebecca Clement, Little Rock Accounting Thomas Clement, Little Rock Civil Engineering Debbie Collier, Russellville Housing and Interior Design Karen Colwell, Hot Springs Chemistry Drew Compton, England Finance and Banking Scott Copeland, Little Rock Finance and Insurance Roger Corbin, Greenwood Administrative Management Geoffrey Couper, Fayetteville Chemical Engineering David Cousins, Fort Smith Industrial Engineering Steven Cousins, Fort Smith Chemical Engineering Karen Coutret, Fayetteville Executive Secretarial Studies Kenneth Covington, Wynne Chemistry Robert Crabtree, Paragould Zoology David Craig, Fort Smith Finance and Banking Elisabeth Crank, Foreman Elementary Education Shanda Craven, Little Rock Agronomy William Crawford, Little Rock Finance and Insurance Peggy Crews, Little Rock Zoology Sherry Crowly, Gateway Social Welfare Mike Cyrus, Ashdown Pre-Med Eddie Daniel, Rogers Public Administration Robin Daniel, Malvern Political Science 378 Seniors Graduation The first graduating senior class, a total of nine, of the newly formed Arkansas Industrial University received their degrees in 1876. William Dark, Rogers Geology Beverly David, Gentry Home Economics John Dawson, Jr., Fort Smith Psychology Paula Dee, Houston, TX Elementary Education Leland Denard, Decatur Physics Ralph DeJamatte, Jr., Marvell Zoology Charlene Dillon, Little Rock Journalism Michale Ditzig, Benton Zoology Debbie Dixon, Little Rock Home Economics Education Douglas Dobbs, Little Rock Accounting Allyn Donaubauer, Fayetteville Finance and Banking Joyce Dorethy, Lakeview Physical Education Scott Doss, Warren English William Doyel, Springdale Accounting Ruth Drake, Germantown, TN Dental Hygiene Robbie Duckworth, Houston, TX Political Science Katherine Dudley, Pocahontas English James Duffield, Tulsa, OK Marketing Nina Duke, Texarkana, TX Finance and Banking Glynda Duncan, Searcy Journalism James Dunn, Russellville Finance and Insurance Karen Dunn, Ozark Secondary Education Celia Durrett, Tahlequah, OK Social Welfare Philip Dye, Pine Bluff Architecture Lee Earhart, Stuttgart Agronomy Thomas Eastman, Dumas Zoology Janet Eckart, Paris Secondary Education David Eddy, Morrilton Accounting Steven Elliott, Tahlequah, OK Political Science Steve Elliott, Cabot Architecture Jeffrey Ellis, Newport English Christie Ellison, Paragould Art Susan Erman, Fort Smith General Business Jon E rstine, Stuttgart Agriculture William Erwin, Texarkana Environmental Science Kathy Estep, Russellville Secondary Education Ralph Eubanks, Fort Smith Journalism Pam Everett, Little Rock Bacteriology Carolyn Falge, Waynesville, MO Landscape Design Joseph Fancher, Fayetteville Administrative Management Kaye Fancher, Berryville Marketing Wendy Ferguson, Little Rock Elementary Education Louis Fields, Memphis, TN Classics Charles Findley, Stuttgart Industrial Engineering Margie Fink, Fort Smith Elementary Education Carol Flanery, Pittsburgh, PA Elementary Education Cheryl Flowers, Texarkana Accounting Janis Flynn, Charleston Elementary Education Janet Forrest, Ola Home Economics Education Thomas Foster, North Little Rock Animal Science Renee Fowler, Benton Home Economics Education Robert Frear, Fayetteville Civil Engineering Jeanie Freeman, Dumas Elementary Education William Freeman, Sapulpa, OK Music Education William Fugitt, Springfield, MO Architecture Cynthia Fullerton, Valley Springs Social Studies Shep Gage, Horatio Animal Science James Garlock, Bellevue, NB Finance and Banking Lisa Gamer, Rison Elementary Education Debra Garrett, Springdale Accounting Senior Walk Campus sidewalks lined with graduates’ names are unique to the U of A as no other university boasts a tradition such as Senior Walk. The Walks have served not only to honor “thy children departed” but also to harass underclassmen. Until the 1930’s, no freshman was allowed to tread Senior Walk until after Thanksgiving, a taboo to be reprieved only if Arkansas won its Homecoming game. Wm £ 1 f I J } m Jm I 1 f W m _ lM . M 380 Seniors Jim Garrison, Fort Smith Accounting David Gattinger, Forrest City Personnel Management Joe Gentry, Arkadelphia Mechanical Engineering Jackie Gibbs, Fort Smith Social Welfare Kay Gibbs, Siloam Springs History Mark Gieringer, Pine Bluff Administrative Management James Gillenwater, Jr., Memphis, TN Personnel Management Nancy Gilmer, Ozark Nursing James Gist, Fort Smith Marketing Anne Glenn, Batesville Social Welfare Paula Glidewell, Fort Smith Health Education Tracy Gober, Fordyce Social Welfare Richard Gordon III, Fort Smith Chemical Engineering Becky Grafe, Harrison Education Julia Gray, Jacksonville Zoology Steven Greenstreet, Fayetteville Administrative Management Donald Griffin, Fort Smith Civil Engineering Jan Griffin, Searcy Speech and Dramatic Art Charles Griffith, Winslow Engineering Gary Grigg, Kingston General Agriculture Sherri Grimsley, Springdale Accounting Robert Guisinger, Fayetteville Marketing Steve Haguewood, Ozark, MO Physical Education Maura Hall, Pine Bluff Data Processing Larry Hall, Little Rock Architecture Robert Hall, Little Rock Finance and Banking Roger Hallsell, Mabelvale Electrical Engineering Phillip Haltom, Dallas, TX Marketing Rodeny Hamblen, Monticello English Christie Hamilton, Kerrville, TX Special Education Lynn Hamilton, Hamburg Accounting Howard Hammans, Jr., Humphrey Architecture Felton Hankins, Warren Political Science Phyllis Hannah, Alexander Bacteriology Lucy Harbuck, North Little Rock Executive Secretarial Studies Joe Hardin, North Little Rock Industrial Management Tena Harmon, Hughes Springs, TX Finance and Banking Ken Harrell, Pine Bluff Personnel Management Randall Harris, Texarkana, TX Accounting Vickie Harris, Yellville Journalism Stephen Harris, Ashdown Accounting Betty Harrison, Fayetteville Secondary Education Charles Hartz, Stuttgart Marketing Mary Haught, Witter Elementary Education David Hawkins, Texarkana Civil Engineering John Hawkins, Texarkana Engineering Steven Haynes, Sherwood Civil Engineering Franklin Healey, Winchester Industrial Engineering Seniors 381 Marilyn Heckel, Hot Springs History Eric Heizman, Fayetteville Bacteriology Cindi Hemm, Springdale Speech Pathology Jeff Hemm, Tulsa, OK Marketing Steven Henderson, Fayetteville Accounting Pam Herriman, Springdale Music Education Debra Hess, Greenwood Finance and Banking Teresa Hewett, Fort Smith Chemistry Diane Hinton, Fayetteville Health Education Thomas Hinton, Dallas, TX Marketing Edwin Hoggard, Conway Architecture Nancy Hoisington, Stillman Valley, IL Administrative Management Kay Holiman, Sheridan Finance and Banking George Holland, Augusta, GA Zoology Keith Holland, Little Rock Finance and Real Estate Marcia Holland, Springdale Nursing Richard Holland, Benton Data Processing Amelia Holmes, Lonoke Elementary Education Ronnie Hope, Little Rock Accounting Jane Hopkins, Van Buren Chemical Engineering Jean Hopkins, Van Buren Finance and Banking West Homor, Helena Finance and Banking Marilyn Horton, Berryville Elementary Education Stephen Hotz, Fort Smith Transportation Jeffrey House, Fort Smith Psychology Richard Houston, Little Rock Architecture Richard Howard, Rogers Geology Otis Howe, Wabash Agronomy David Howell, Pine Bluff Finance and Insurance Lize Howell, Little Rock English Anne Hucke, Fayetteville Psychology Gina Huddle, Little Rock Fashion Merchandising Robert Hudgins, Searcy Accounting Walter Hudson, Russellville Physics Martha Huey, Warren Home Economics Daniel Huff, McCrory Mechanical Engineering Brandon Huffman, Dover Accounting Marcia Hugg, Little Rock Physical Education Nancy Hummel, Los Altos Hills, CA Social Welfare Diana Inman, Huntsville Elementary Education John Irby, El Dorado Chemical Engineering James Jackson, Springfield, MO Architecture John Jaco, Jr., Little Rock Industrial Engineering Charles Johnson, Kansas City, MO Marketing Danny Johnson, Texarkana, TX Marketing Kim Johnson, Fayetteville Accounting Michael Johnson, Dardanelle Finance and Insurance Ralph Johnson, Blytheville Music Homecoming Homecoming in former days was the major event of the fall semester. The Hogs defeated Southern Methodist University, 9-0, in the first Homecoming game in 1922. Fifty-five years later, the Hogs again defeated the Mustangs 47-7, in the Homecoming classic to assure the Razorbacks the guest spot in the Orange Bowl game in Miami, a first for the University. mm Ruben Johnso n, Little Rock Electrical Engineering Carrie Jones, Iowa City, IA Spanish Harrison Jones, West Memphis Architecture Jeff Jones, Pine Bluff Animal Science Alex Jordan, Harrison Finance and Banking Hunter Judkins, Little Rock Physics Wayne Kastning, Yellville History Judy Kaufman, McGehee Domestic Animal Biology Brenda Keener, Waldron Accounting Brent Keener, Parks Civil Engineering Karla Keisner, Joplin, MO Secondary Education Kim Keller, Fayetteville English Thomas Kellogg, Fayetteville Landscape Architecture Bonnie Kelly, Helena Elementary Education Jerry Kendrick, Lowell Environmental Science Steve Kennedy, Little Rock Architecture Bobby Kiehl, Fayetteville Psychology Thomas Kiene, Charleston Electrical Engineering Elaine Kilgore, Harrison Human Development Jean Ann Killian, Fayetteville Executive Secretarial Studies Sandra Kindler, Texarkana Architecture James King, Pine Bluff Marketing Carolyn Kirkpatrick, Jonesboro Art Adele Kittrell, Sherwood Accounting William Klepper, Jasper Electrical Engineering Dana Knoll, Stuttgart Fashion Merchandising Leanne Knowles, Tulsa, OK Journalism Joseph Koenig, Harrison Accounting Barry Koritza, Englewood, CA Accounting Richard Kreul, Nashville Mechanical Engineering Seniors 383 Peggy Lally, McGehee English Eddie Lambert, Mastic, NY English Terry Lanwermeyer, Fayetteville Music Education Lisa Laughlin, Fort Smith Elementary Education Larry Lavender, Hope Civil Engineering Henry Layes, Scranton Agricultural Engineering Pamela Lee, Rogers Accounting Drew Leftwich, Hopewell, VA Mechanical Engineering Gary Leis, Rogers Administrative Management Debra LeMaster, Fayetteville Public Administration Gigi Leung, Rogers Data Processing Roy Lewis, El Dorado Architecture Tommy Lewis, Fayetteville Administrative Management Kathie Lincoln, Richardson, TX Elementary Education Melody Litzinger, Fayetteville Elementary Education James Long, Jr., Dexter, MO Public Administration Kevin Loone, North Little Rock Bacteriology Jeff Lorenzo, Benton Zoology Winfred Lowe, Camden Engineering William Luther, Mena Electrical Engineering Michael Lynch, Fayetteville Mechanical Engineering Marc Lyon, North Little Rock Journalism Juliet Lyons, Little Rock Fashion Merchandising Johy Lytle, Batesville Zoology Mark Magie, Cabot Journalism David Mainard, Little Rock Industrial Engineering Kathy Malone, Mena Special Education Kenneth Manning, Fayetteville Chemical Engineering Sue Marion, Fort Smith Marketing Rita Marr, Blytheville Food and Nutrition Dolf Marrs, Wesley Animal Science Ronny Marshall, Hot Springs Civil Engineering Becky Matheson, Rover Zoology Teresa Mayo, Rogers Accounting Elizabeth McAvoy, Monett, MO Nursing and Speech Aubrey McClellan, New Edinburg Electrical Engineering Keith McCollom, Fort Smith Secondary Education Larry McCool, Noel, MO Architecture William McCoy, Little Rock Soil Science Craig McDaniel, Blytheville Journalism Sammie McDowell, Russellville Civil Engineering Gale McEwen, Texarkana Executive Secretarial Studies Maggie McGee, Texarkana, TX Physical Education Tom McGilvery, Dallas, TX Geology Moses McGuire, Fayetteville Mathematics Mary McKinney, Fayetteville Speech Pathology Deborah McKinnis, Rogers Animal Nutrition Tom McMurry, Van Buren Physical Education 384 Seniors Marcus McNew, Harrison Accounting Dan McWilliams, Fayetteville Industrial Engineering Robert Markle, Hot Springs History Robin Meek, Noel, MO Health Education David Mertins, Arkadelphia Marketing Sarah Mesko, Siloam Springs Elementary Education Cindy Middleton, Benton Physical Education Daniel Mills, Fayetteville Botany Bill Moore, Hope Physical Education Fritzie Moore, Fort Smith Philosophy and Psychology Philip Moore, El Dorado Soil Science Sharon Morgan, Camden Zoology Vicky Morgan, Fayetteville Marketing Hiroshi Moriyasu, Fayetteville Education Floyd Morris, Jr., Gillham Vocational Agriculture Stephen Morrison, Aurora, MO Chemistry Linda Mosley, Fort Smith Elementary Education Steve Moss, McGehee Architecture Curtis Mudford, Fouke Vocational Agriculture Michael Munson, Austin Electrical Engineering Larry Murphy, Lake City, FL Marketing Valerie Murphy, Centralia, IL Administrative Management Drew Myer, McGehee Health Education Frances Napier, Fayetteville Secondary Education Pamela Nease, Dover, DE Sociology Betsy Neath, Fayetteville Special Education Jo Neighbours, Bryant Art Dwight Newman, Fayetteville Marketing Van Nixon, Jonesboro Administrative Management Serena Nygaard, Fayetteville English Seniors 385 Greek History Alpha Tau Omega, though no longer on campus, became in 1882 the first fraternity at the U of A. Kappa Sigma, established in 1890, remains the school’s oldest active fraternity. The founding of Chi Omega in 1895 marked the first sorority on campus and introduced the women’s Greek system to Arkansas. Ronald Oakley, Little Rock Electrical Engineering Frederick O’Laughlin, Rogers Accounting Glenanna O’Mara, Rudy Home Economics Lindsey Owen, Benton Electrical Engineering Carl Own bey, Farmington Marketing Bill Paddack, Mansfield Journalism Nancy Pack, Lonoke Elementary Education Karen Parks, Rogers Sociology Paige Partain, Van Buren English Marlin Partney, Mountain Hoi Administrative Management Vernon Patton, Pea Ridge Agronomy Mark Pearson, Kansas Social Welfare Lydia Penick, Little Rock Elementary Education Larry Perkin, Fayetteville Architecture William Peters, History Lea Petillo, Lake Village Food and Nutrition Elfredia Phillips, Waldo Political Science Brenda Phoebus, Little Rock Speech Pathology Charles Pickle, Van Buren Horticulture Reid Pierce, Pine Bluff Chemistry Tom Pierson, Fordyce Chemical Engineering Chris Pillow, Paragould Accounting Wade Plunkett, Fort Smith Administrative Management Karen Pottebaum, Cassville, MO Accounting Pamela Powell, Fort Smith Elementary Education Val Price, Jonesboro History Steve Priest, Batesvill Political Science David Proctor, Syracuse, Finance and Banking Liza Pruett, Potee, TX Special Education Suzie Ptak, Jacksonville Special Education 386 Seniors Steven Pugh, Harrison Agricultural Business Charles Pullen, DeQueen Education Winston Purifoy, Crossett Finance and Insurance Randy Putt, North Little Rock Business Deborah Rabin, Englishtown, NJ Home Economics Education Peggy Rackley, Fort Smith Accounting Paul Rasmussen, Upper Saddle River, NJ History Niagle Ratchfford, Marshall Animal Science Patrick Redded, Harrison Finance and Banking Dayna Reed, Jacksonville Fashion Merchandising Jeffrey Reed, Pine Bluff Transportation Theresa Reed, Pocahontas Clothing and Textiles Perry Reginelli, Marion Personnel Management Randal Reeves, Tyler, TX General Business Maureen Renard, Nashville Elementary Education Joseph Reneau, West Memphis Accounting Richard Renfro, North Little Rock Architecture Mark Renner, Fayetteville Accounting IP Michele Reynolds, Little Rock Elementary Education Mohammad Rezaeezadeh, Fayetteville Electrical Engineering Jay Rice, Gravette Poultry Science Dan Rieke, Hazen Accounting Stephanie Riley, Fayetteville Elementary Education David Ritter, Springdale Agricultural Engineering Anthony Roache, Fayetteville Psychology Ken Robbins, Searcy Bacteriology Mark Robens, Phoenix, AZ Psychology Steven Roberts, Little Rock General Business Lori Robinson, Little Rock Fashion Design Jeffrey Roblee, Springdale Mechanical Engineering Jenniffer Rodgers, Overland Park, KS Nursing Susan Roeger, Shreveport, LA Speech and Dramatic Art David Rohlman, Morrilton Poultry Science Nancy Roles, Hot Springs Marketing James Roomsburg, Harrison Marketing Richard Rorex, Imboden Agricultural Engineering William Rosenaur, El Dorado Speech and Dramatic Art Alfred Rossum Haworth, NJ Zoology Christina Rouby, Fayetteville Housing and Interior Design Kristi Rouse, Joplin, MO Special Education Jennifer Rule, Lincoln French Susan Russell, Springdale Home Economics Cynthia Russell, Springdale Nursing Deborah Sauer, Oxford Accounting Debbie Sayers, West Memphis Elementary Education George Sayre II, Fayetteville Geology Gretchen Scheurich, Tulsa, OK Food and Nutrition Mark Schluterman, Fort Smith Transportation Seniors 387 Enrollment The College of Arts Sciences has the largest enrollment on campus with 3,915 full time students. Second in enrollment is the College of Business Administration with 2,300 students. Rebecca Schnelle, Van Buren Home Economics Paul Schubert, El Dorado Chemistry Daniel Schumacher, Rogers Electrical Engineering Joseph Scribner, Harriet Domestic Animal Biology Mark Seifert, Glen Ellyn, IL Sociology Julie Sessions, Houston, TX Speech Pathology Rodney Sharp, Fayetteville Industrial Engineering William Shaw, Oklahoma City, OK Architecture Viki Sheets, Little Rock Arts and Sciences Marilyn Shelley, Trumann Nursing Ali Shenasa, Fayetteville Electrical Engineering Virginia Shepherd, Pine Bluff Physical Education Joyce Sherman, Huntsville Elementary Education Gary Sherwood, DeWitt Chemical Engineering John Shiver, Pine Bluff Bacteriology Rick Short, Springdale Poultry Science Judy Shumate, Conway Home Economics Elizabeth Simmons, Fort Smith Accounting Thomas Simon, DeQueen Chemistry Susan Sipes, Little Rock Music Education Michelle Skrabanek, Pine Bluff Journalism Mark Slaughter, Rogers Finance and Real Estate Cindy Smith, West Memphis Executive Secretarial Studies Craig Smith, Batesville Architecture David Smith, Conway Political Science Dennis Smith, Fayetteville Education James Smith, Texarkana Architecture Leslie Smith, Pine Bluff Architecture Mary Chantry Smith, Fayetteville Music Education Tami Smith, Searcy History 388 Seniors Karen Snodgrass, Nashville Public Administration Cliff Snyder, Greenbrier Agronomy Melinda Sparks, Springdale Finance and Real Estate Karen Stafford, Paragould Civil Engineering Terri Stapleton, Dallas, TX Landscape Design John Stark, Newport General Business Tom Steele, Siloam Springs Computer Science Ruth Stephens, Fayetteville Fashion Merchandising Malcolm Stewart, Bella Vista Public Administration Jack Still, Springdale Vocational Agricultural Education Jim Stoker, Mena Public Administration Greg Storm, Naperville, IL Marketing Janelle Stovall, Imboden English Nickey Strahan, Malvern Agricultural Engineering Paul Strang, Fort Smith Industrial Engineering Wayne Strickland, El Dorado Marketing Jim Sullivan, Jr., Fayetteville Accounting Mike Swain, Prairie Grove Poultry Science Douglas Swink, Imboden Business Administration Tom Tabler, Booneville Poultry Science Reza Tajeri, Fayetteville Electrical Engineering Andy Tarkington, Fort Smith Industrial Engineering Peter Taylor, Los Angeles, CA Physical Education Sharon Taylor, Alma Elementary Education Tanya Taylor, Little Rock Political Science Robert Teer, Texarkana Electrical Engineering Chuck Tennyson, Smackover Finance and Banking Alfred Thomas, Sherril Personnel Management Glen Thomas, North Little Rock ' Public Administration Herbert Thomas III, Little Rock . Finance and Banking Michelle Thomas, Little Rock Elementary Education Steve Thweatt, Fayetteville Political Science Barry Todd, Fayetteville Mechanical Engineering Frederick Toilette, Little Rock Arts and Sciences Penny Tressler, Springdale Administrative Management Mary Triffet, Hot Springs Anthropology Janan Trimble, Little Rock General Business Cara Triplett, Fayetteville Home Economics Kay Jriplett, Fayetteville Chemical Engineering Deena Trizza, Dallas, TX Business and Office Education Nancy Trotter, Harrison English Philip Tucker, Rogers Geography Vickie Tyson, Fayetteville Physical Education Virginia Vafakos, Prairie Grove Elementary Education Lewis Van Ness, El Dorado Finance and Banking Angie Vaughan, North Little Rock Physical Education Mickey Vestal, North Little Rock Fashion Merchandising Marsha Vining, Fayetteville Physical Education m : iK wm r i BHftk JMp r m mm r mM n 1 _ wp ' lb. - ■r ¥ It ™ K Seniors 389 Deborah Vollmer, Van Buren Social Welfare Robert Wahlman, Superior, IA Economics Julie Wakefield, Fort Smith Personnel Management Sheri Walker, Van Buren Special Education Nancy Wall, Seminole, OK Business and Office Education Charles Wallace, Hot Springs Journalism Lewie Wallace, Searcy Civil Engineering Timothy Walsh, Huntsville Electrical Engineering Janet Washington, Jonesboro General Business Janet Washington, Jonesboro Personnel Management Ric Watkins, Little Rock Marketing Hugh Watson, Jr., El Dorado Industrial Engineering James Watson, North Little Rock Marketing Douglas Weaver, Conway Civil Engineering Bill Weber, Cherry Hill, NJ Elementary Education Nancy Webster, Helena Physical Education Edwina Welch, DeWitt English Denise Wells, Little Rock Arts and Sciences Johnny Wells, Hot Springs Accounting Steven Wells, Ozark History Edward Wenner, Lake Hamilton Industrial Engineering David West, Arlington, VA Accounting Kathryn West, Fort Smith Art Rebecca West, Pocahontas Dietetics Paul Westfall, Nashville Animal Scie nce Phyllis Whayne, Fayetteville Industrial Management Charles White, Pocahontas Zoology Charlie Wilbourn, Helena Criminal Justice Steve Wilcox, Fayetteville Finance and Real Estate Beth Wilder, Fayetteville Elementary Education Dawne Wilkins, Jasper Marketing Regina Wilks, Fayetteville Music Education Jerri Willbanks, DeQueen Qnrial WpI farp Mary Ann Willett, North Little Rock Journalism Beverly Willey, Clarksville Elementary Education Bobby Williams, Bentonville Agricultural Economics Gayle Williams, Siloam Springs Special Education Ginger Williams, West Columbia, TX Mental Retardation Grant Williams, Batesville Business and Office Education Mark Williams, Fayetteville English Michael Williams, Kansas City, MO Physical Education Nancy Williams, Jacksonville Speech and Dramatic Art Paula Williams, North Little Rock Earth Science Scott Williams, North Little Rock Chemistry Thomas Williams, Morrilton Physical Education Dee Dee Williamson, Little Rock Human Development Elizabeth Willman, Lonoke English Gary Wilson, Little Rock Anthropology 390 Seniors V1 f m T % - V wm -■ ' 1 mMk A - Pamela Wilson, Texarkana Accounting Terrance Winn, Saugatuck, Ml Business David Wood, Rogers Finance and Banking Lesa Woodson, Blytheville Elementary Education Eugene Woodland, Fort Smith History Cozetta Woolfolk, Little Rock Civil Engineering Jan Wren, Platte City, MO Marketing Anne Wright, Batesville Zoology Gary Wright, Fayetteville Industrial Management Jacque Wright, Pine Bluff Geology Marjorie Wright, Calico Rock English Mark Wright, Joplin, MO Civil Engineering Susan Wynne, Fordyce Art Gloria Yeung, Fayetteville Government Foreign Service Stacy Yoder, Fort Smith Speech and Dramatic Art John York, Waldron Architecture Denise Youngblood, Little Rock Special Education Pure as the Dawn ALMA MATER The University of Arkansas Alma Mater was composed and published by Brodie Payne, Henry Doughty Tovey, and Captain Roy G. Wood. The hymn originated after the Fayetteville banks sponsored a contest and awarded five dollars to the person or persons writing the best music and lyrics. In 1931, the hymn was selected as one of the best in America. Pure as the dawn on the brow of thy beauty Watches thy soul from the mountains of God Over the fates of thy children departed Far from the land where their footsteps have trod Beacon of Hope in the ways dreary lighted Pride of our hearts that are loyal and true; From those who adore unto one who adores us Mother of Mothers, we sing unto you. 1 0% mg yg s. ML i. w ’ fri. ‘W W A V | [d. , ; jj : - jaL (|f „■ jHf iii jj-. at , W : 1 tA fit- itt far if Seniors 391 f JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Larry Ackerman, Little Rock Mark Adams, Fayetteville Tommie Adams, Benton Charles Akin, Blytheville Gordon Akin, Blytheville John Allen, Memphis, TN Jonathan Allen, Severn, MD Karen Allen, Louisville, KY Marc Allen, Fort Smith Samuel Allen, Alicia Frank Allison, DeQueen Patricia Amason, Magnolia Ann Anderson, Dallas, TX Mary Anderson, Viburnum, MO Charles Ashford, Overland Park, KS Terri Ashford, Overland Park, KS Ace Ashmore, Rogers Jerry Ashmore, Blytheville Gordon Askew, Rudy Gregory Atkinson, Forrest Hill, LA Rhonda Austin, Gravette Ellen Babcock, Foreman Scott Bailey, Springdale Angela Bain, Little Rock Mark Bainbridge, Kansas City, KS John Baker, Springdale Becky Baldridge, Benton John Bales, Conway Ben Ballenger, Fort Smith Gregory Baltz, Pocahontas ■H if jr § ny Jr p pj w%y 1 fl ' l 1 Stir Wrz.. - ¥ - |fcf ff 392 Juniors Glenn Barnes, Junction City Greg Barnes, Mansfield Mark Barnes, Memphis, TN Jerry Barnett, Little Rock Mark Barton, Russellville Susan Batchelor, Marvell David Battisto, North Little Rock Robert Baxter, Batesville Marcia Bean, Clarksville Rena Bean, Clarksville Janet Beadle, Little Rock Ramon Beeler, Fayetteville Holly Belk, Little Rock David Bennett, Carlisle Becky Bell, Little Rock Rhonda Bell, Little Rock Elsa Beneke, Winslow Bill Bequette, Fayetteville Douglas Bethea, Pine Bluff Dawn Bibler, Russellville Jennifer Bischof, Texarkana Brad Black, Cloquet, MN Chrysi Black, Fayetteville Hollis Blagg, El Dorado Susan Blagg, Dumas John Blair, Rector Mark Bluhm, Little Rock Zane Boatright, Fayetteville, NC Daniel Bock, Forrest City Isaac Bollinger, Charleston Deborah Bolt, Spiro, OK Jane Bond, Danbury, CT Steven Bonner, Russellville Ann Bookout, Hot Springs Byron Bordeaux, Wilmot Julie Borgognoni, Lake Village Colana Bostic, Tulsa, OK Rose Bowen, Fayetteville Mary Bowdon, Fayetteville Timothy Boxx, Park Ridge, IL Diana Boyles, Little Rock Mary Ann Bradley, Taylors, SC Alan Breedlove, Fort Smith John Brenner, Parkin Sheryl Brewer, Pine Bluff Randy Bridges, Benton Nancy Brizendine, Little Rock Karen Brocket!, North Little Rock Beth Brockmann, Little Rock Jan Brockmole, Evansville, IN Mark Brogan, Hot Springs Gail Brogdon, Springdale Melonie Browder, West Memphis Marc Brumble, Tulsa, OK f JL w vF it i. i Juniors 393 Lisa Bryan, Springdale Mary Bess Bryant, Texarkana Susan Bryant, Nashville Steven Bryles, Blytheville Allen Buchanan, Texarkana Robert Buddig, Lock port, IL Mark Bulgarelli, Havertown, PA Linda Burkert, Fort Smith Jerry Burkett, Stuttgart David Burleson, Fayetteville Danny Burnett, Des Arc Jerry Burns, Austin Cindy Burris, Russellville Gail Burton, Benton Kara Bushkuhl, Fort Smith Eldon Bushong, Fairfield Bay Alayna Bye, Fort Smith Caren Cagle, Canehill Mark Cahoon, Marianna David Cain, Blytheville Kim Callico, Fayetteville Bobby Campbell, Little Rock Melissa Campbell, Little Rock Phyllis Cannon, Gould Kim Cargile, Little Rock Jim Cargill, Lewisville Rosemary Caristianos, Hot Springs James Carpenter, Baton Rouge, LA Charlotte Carrol, Malvern Jerry Carter, Little Rock Billy Case, Texarkana, TX Jon Cash, Crossett Walter Cash, Pine Bluff Randall Cason, Batesville Nancy Cassady, Fort Smith Kelley Cathey, Rison Mark Cathey, Rison Earl Cauley, Jr., Little Rock Douglas Cearley, Fordyce Jerry Center, Winslow Tony Childs, Fayetteville Frederick Chilcote, Little Rock Shaw Ching-Shing, Chia-Yi, Taiman David Chu, Helena Henry Chu, Joiner Teresa Cicerone, North Little Rock Tom Clark, Fayetteville Roxanne Clarke, Helena Gary Clements, Austin Tom Clifford, Little Rock John Cloud, Little Rock Hal Cochran, Little Rock Johnnie Cole, Russellville Michael Cole, Rogers PPP f n ' ' 5 7k. 394 Juniors Lee Coleman, Lake Village Rose Coleman, Forrest City Mick Coleman, Sherwood John Collins, Camden Linda Collins, Springdale Michael Conner, Coming Mark Cooper, Mountain Home Phyllis Cook, Fayetteville Melanie Cook, Fairfax, VA James Cooper, Benton Cliff Cordes, Springdale Randal Costa, Mountain Home Jessie Couch, Hot Springs Jill Cowan, Rogers Joseph Cowling, Hugo, OK Teresa Cox, North Little Rock Dan Craig, Bella Vista Mary Jo Craig, Dardanelle Nancy Cramer, Fayetteville Anthony Crane, Harrison Nancy Crawford, Germantown, TN Steven Crawford, Little Rock Dennis Crawley, Gravette Elaine Cunning, Fairbanks, AK Melony Czamikow, Van Buren Mahmood Dabbaghipour, Shahroud, Iran Beth Daniel, Hot Springs Nancy Davenport, Malvern Alexander Davie, Little Rock Benny Davis, Waxahachie, TX Brenda Davis, Fayetteville Brett Davis, Monticello Debbie Davis, Van Buren Debbie Davis, Bentonville Robert Davis, Fayetteville Susie Davis, Russellville Sara Dayringer, Rogers Terry Dean, Pea Ridge Deborah Deason, Rogers James Deaton, Arkadelphia Frank Dees, Rogers Richard Derickson, North Little Rock David Dexter, McGehee Janelle Diffin, Farmington Vickie Dillard, Fayetteville Ann Dilliard, Hot Springs John Dolan, Scott Lane Dooly, Fort Smith Gary Douglas, Texarkana Mark Drake, Springdale James Drewry, Tilly Bennie Duckett, Wilton Dave Dudley, Paragould Beverly Duke, Paragould Juniors 395 Romona Duncan, Jonesboro Charels Durland, Beaver Angela Eason, Moreo Donna Eason, Lepanto Steve Eason, Fayetteville Michael Easterling, Rogers Lou Ederington, Warren Janna Elkins, Charleston Cindy Elliott, Little Rock Kathi Ellis, Irving, TX Mary Elmore, Lake Village Tom Elser, Fort Smith Ellen English, North Little Rock Brenda Erke, Fort Smith Greg Estep, Harrison William Eubanks, Pine Bluff Richard Fawcett, Winthrop Alvin Ferguson, Waldo Betsy Fisher, Fort Smith Danny Fisher, Pine Bluff William Fisher, Jr., Paragould Julie Fletcher, Malvern Tom Flores, Hope Robert Flowers, Fayetteville Dale Flynt, Fayetteville Melissa Fontaine, Clarksville Lex Forster, Fayetteville Gwendolyn Foster, Hope Sandra Fowler, Harrison John Francisco, Ballwin, MO Randall Franklin, Collinsville, IL Daniel Franks, Michigan City, IN Scott Franks, Little Rock Paul Frazier, Waldron Barbara French, Fort Smith David French, Hot Springs Andrea Friedrigen, Leo ben, Austria Charles Gardner, Little Rock Scott Gardner, McGuire AFB, NJ Greg Garrett, Canton, IL Greg Gasaway, Dumas Nathan Gaskill, Harrison Brenda Geisler, Brinkley Linda Geisler, Brinkley William Gelland, Denver, CO Dooley George, Garfield Gail Gladden, Hot Springs Virginia Glenn, Hackett John Godley, Blytheville Elbert Godwin, El Dorado Ferrell Goins, Schofields Banks, Ml Kathleen Good, Pine Bluff Paula Goode, Fayetteville Robert Goodfellow, Fort Smith 396 Juniors Carol Goodman, Camden Jan Goodson, Texarkana Kathy Gore, Webster Groves, MO Janet Goss, North Little Rock Jean Graffy, Rogers Gustave Graham, Tuckerman Judy Graper, Fort Smith Karen Gray, Hot Springs Martin Gray, Forrest City Dennis Greech, Rogers Dallas Greenberg, Beebe Anne Gregory, Heber Springs Sherri Griffiths, Zionsville, IN Sherri Grim, Berryville Nita Groth, Springfield, TN James Haaser, Barling Merlin Hagan, Little Rock William Hairston, Springdale Melanie Halbert, Little Rock Bonnie Halderson, Fayetteville Don Hale, El Dorado Lorilee Hale, Waldron Jackie Hall, Fayetteville Dale Hamilton, Nashville ■pi m r K Hr ' A % Y. lb- . M . ■6 Erie Hammans, Stuttgart Gregory Hampton, Southwest City, MO Richard Hamrick, Little Rock Mary Ellen Hanle, North Little Rock Pamela Harman, Fort Smith Terry Harpool, Neosho, MO James Harris, Pine Bluff Ralph Harris, Prescott Robert Hart, Little Rock Larry Hartzell, Beebe Robin Hatfield, Fort Smith Diana Hawes, Harrison Sydney Hawley, Bentonville Barbara Hays, Fayetteville Jonathan Head, North Little Rock Dennis Hedge, Wickes Helen Hempton, Little Rock Lisa Hempy, Alameda, CA Denise Henderson, Hot Springs Jim Henderson, New Orleans, LA Pam Henderson, England Nancy Henry, Pine Bluff William Henry, Little Rock Mel Henson, Mobile, AL Billie Hess, Van Buren Lynne Hester, Corning Leigh Ann Hesterly, Little Rock William Higgs, Pine Bluff Crystal Higgins, Fayetteville Mike Hinton, Amarillo, TX Juniors 397 Denny Hoag, Texarkana Connie Hodges, Russellville Sheila Hoelscher, Fayetteville George Holaway, Mesa, AZ Julie Holland, Greenwood Janet Holman, North Little Rock Anne Holmes, Pine Bluff Tracy Holmes, Little Rock Robert Honea, Conway Amanda Honeycutt, Nashville Johnny Hopkins, Cabot Roger Horn, Fountain Hill Jane Horner, Blytheville Pam House, Batesville Cathy Howard, Pine Bluff Harvey Howington, Lepanto Ali Hozhabri, Iran Robin Hubbard, Harrisburg Danny Hudson, Mt. Judea Sandra Huenefeld, Heber Springs Tommy Huey, Warren Toni Hughes, Blytheville Deborah Humphreys, Royal Charles Hunt, Keiser pp WHr ' - w ’ vi - w - r vt w - j 1 W A ! 1 ■K fjaft T ™ JK ' A f Shonah Hunter, Bella Vista Richard Hutchins, Bryant Gary Huthinson, Springdale Pete Imboden, Hickory Ridge Mary Irby, Mountain Home Mike Irvin, Little Rock Scott Irwin, Pine Bluff Lynn Isgrig, Little Rock Joseph Itz, Mena Ted Ivy, Dayton, OH James Jackson, Springfield, MO Lucille Jackson, Dermott Steven Jackson, Blytheville Luann January, Fayetteville Chris Jasper, Paris Curtis Jeffries, West Helena Walter Jeffus, Camden Joseph Jewell, Little Rock Diane Johnson, Springdale Gloria Johnson, Little Rock Max Johnson, Steele, MO Stephen Johnson, Little Rock Thomas Johnson, Mena Georgia Jones, Springdale Jay Jones, Fort Smith Jerry Jones, Calico Rock Terry Jones, Siloam Springs Rogert Jordin, Little Rock Robin Jowers, Fayetteville Joe Justus, Bono 398 Juniors From the State Washington County students make up 3,213 of the total number of students on the Fayetteville campus. Pulaski County ranks second with 1,319, Benton County ranks third with 825, Sebastian County ranks fourth with 615, and Jefferson County ranks fifth with 321. Lyle Justus, Bedford, IN June Kaffenberger, Crossed David Kahanamoku, Kula Maui, HI James Kay, Wynne Deborah Keener, Fayetteville Marie Kelly, Little Rock Mark Kellum, El Dorado Mary Kemp, Old Joe Lauren Kennedy, Fayetteville Rodney Kulboum, Green Forest William Kimbriel, Paris Bruce King, Fort Smith Carol King, Hot Springs Cindy King, Pocahontas Fran King, Pineville Kathryn Kingrey, Strong Andy Kinslow, Russellville Kris Kirk, Westville, OK Donna Kirkpatrick, Little Rock E. G. Klugh, Little Rock Leaann Knight, Mena Kim Knight, Malvern David Koch, Springdale Terri Kohles, Springdale Kim Kosmitis, Shreveport, LA Kenneth Kramer, Fort Smith Brood Krieg, Little Rock Kenny Kvaternik, McGehee Vicki Kyzer, Prairie Grove Steven Ladika, Barington, IL Juniors 399 Jackie Laha, Little Rock Lisa Laird, Paragould Dana Lou Lamberth, Stuttgart Bill Langston, Harrison Suzanne Lantz, Boonville, MO Jolene Lasley, Enola Lisa Lovett, Fort Smith Edward Lowry, McLean, VA Leeann Ludlam, Hamburg Kathryn Lueck, Ocohomowac, Wl Nancy Lum, Fayetteville Jan Lupo, Pine Bluff William Lindsey, Calico Rock John Little, Rogers Christine Lobsinger, Huntsville Pamela Loftis, West Fork Evelyn Looper, Heath, OH Stephen Loudermilk, Fort Smith , Michael Mann, Brinkley Jeanne Mailes, Seneca, MO Marc Manuel, Van Buren John Marconi, Crawfordsville Bernard Marich, Morrilton Amy Marinoni, Fayetteville Terri Marshall, Hot Springs Wanda Marshall, Turrell Kimberly Mason, Austin, TX Donna Massey, Pine Bluff Kathy Mathes, Little Rock Janet Mathews, North Little Rock Laura Latimer, Lockesburg Sheryl Laxson, Pine Bluff Katherine Lazear, Pine Bluff Mari Lee, Dallas, TX Kirby Leeanne, Fort Smith Daniel Leis, Lowell Kimberly Lenihan, Rogers Curtis Lewis, Little Rock Elizabeth Lewis, Mena Stephen Lienhart, Sherwood Dayton Lierley, DeQueen Robert Linch, Harrison Patricia Lynn, West Helena Rusty Lynn, Fordyce Cindy Maas, Fort Smith William Mabrey, Little Rock Linda MacDonald, Fayetteville Dewey Magar, Little Rock Melissa Matlock, Muldrow, OK Mark May, Little Rock Carol McAlister, Granite City, IL Bryan McBryde, Fayetteville Tanya McConnell, Cabot Teresa McCormack, Little Rock 400 Juniors -• f) I IF v ’ n ft iw 1 P Pj Bf ’- A 1 m Sc 5s ' dr ■Mr i 308 lA r ' v Jm , Mgm A ? 3- v ' r Cathy McCraw, Hot Springs John McCutcheon, Springdale Pamela McCutcheon, Waldron Wiley McDonald, Pasadena, TX Dennis McGarrah, Bentonville Sam McGee, Alma Carla McKnight, Little Rock Lucy McNair, Fayetteville John McNeilance, Tulsa, OK Mike McTavish, Olathe, KS Georgia Meek, Fort Smith Thomas Meeks, Hot Springs Vicki Melde, Texarkana, TX Mary Melekian, Fayetteville James Melton, Hot Springs Patrick Mika, Rogers John Miller, Helena Ronnie Miller, Fort Smith Steven Miller, Sherwood Kenneth Mills, West Memphis Paul Mills, Hot Springs Karen Mitchell, Rickenbacker AFE Kathy Mitchell, Harrison Dwight Mix, Fayetteville Dani Mize, Van Buren Robin Mize, Benton Dudley Moll, Stuttgart Lyle Monger, Mountain Home Michael Moore, Fayetteville Michael Moore, Little Rock Jay Morgan, Paragould John Morgan, North Little Rock Mary Morgan, Dallas, TX Larry Morse, Lancaster, CA Jo Moseley, Crossed Jan Moser, North Little Rock Charles Mott, Little Rock Patti Mullins, Newport Lee Murray, Fort Worth, TX Mimi Myer, El Dorado John Myers, Batesville Mike Myers, Little Rock Ralph Myers III, McCrory Rodney Nance, West Memphis Chester Naramore III, El Dorado Gary Neal, Rogers Margie Neal, Fayetteville Cynthia Nease, Dover, DE Michael Necessary, Fayetteville Kenneth Neece, Walnut Ridge Jackson Newsum, Little Rock Anita Nichols, Pine Bluff Karen Nicko, Scranton Lisa Nieburg, Little Rock t, OH Juniors 401 From the Nation Maine is the only state not represented among students enrolled at the University ot Arkansas. Texas ranks first in the number of out-of-state students with 376. Missouri is second with 331, Oklahoma fourth with 212, Illinois fifth with 116, and Louisiana sixth with 109. _ Fayetteville, Ark 72701 Mark Adair 41 Packet Cir. Hope V N.C. V A ' e. M isusf of this • by the appropriate activity card (Sign Here) University of Arkansas Jeffrey Niegsch, Buffalo, NY Lyle Niven, Little Rock Donna Noble, Charleston Terry Norman, El Dorado Joanne Norton, Rogers David Nutt, North Little Rock Stella Okereke, Fayetteville Arthur Oliver, Fayetteville Joy Ortloff, Neosho, MO Patricia Paas, Mena Kim Paladinc, Malvern Keith Parette, Little Rock Jim Parker, Poplar Bluff, Ml Kathy Parker, Prairie Grove Mary Parker, Atkins Victoria Parks, Little Rock James Parr, Wheatley Helene Pascale, Pine Bluff Ray Paschall, Royal Dottie Patton, Jonesboro David Paul, Winwood Charles Pearce, Fayetteville Lois Pennekamp, Rogers Rosalyn Pennington, North Little Rock Andrea Penzo, Springdale James Pender, Foreman Sue Pendergraft, Hope Melissa Perdue, Pine Bluff Lindsey Perkovich, Little Rock Keith Perry, DeWitt 402 Juniors Stephanie Perry, Springdale Tim Perry, Overland Park, KS Marshall Peters, England Kent Peterson, Ft. Dodge, IA Karen A. Phillips, Tulsa, OK Karen J. Phillips, Huntsville Tammie Phillips, Ballwin, MO Barbara Pierce, Pine Bluff Gary Pierce, Crossett Karla Pittman, Fort Smith Dwain Planalto, Springdale Roger Pollack, Greenbrier Sandra Poore, Siloam Springs Billy Porter, Jacksonville Charlotte Porter, Clarksville Eugene Post, Jr., Altus Catherine Poulson, Mt. Crawford, VA Karen Powell, Mena Mary Powell, Springfield, MO Becky Powers, Fayetteville Susan Price, Smackover Vicki Price, Fort Smith Arthur Pruitt, Little Rock Cindy Ptak, Jacksonville _T JAM 0 _ BtfWI _Ilk Elizabeth Puddephatt, Pine Bluff Tom Pugh, Fayetteville Jan Radke, Olathe, KS Has san Rafiepour, Fayetteville Kim Randle, Fayetteville Sandra Ransom, Rogers Fred Rausch, Greenwood Cathy Reed, Cane Hill Matthew Reed, Austin Wendy Reid, Bentonville Wendell Ridendur, Rogers Rickey Rife, Beebe Kathleen Riggs, Pine Bluff Raymond Riley, Newport Fred Ritter, Little Rock Michelle Rizzuti, Bettendorf, IA Debra Roberts, Springdale Emily Roberts, Mena Keith Roberts, Fort Smith Paula Roberts, Mount Ida Wes Robertson, Fort Smith Dennis Robinson, Reeds Spring, MO Kathryn Robinson, Fort Smith Charles Rogers, Shreveport, LA Margaret Rogers, Little Rock William Rogers, Hope Michael Rohrer, Bentonville Debbie Romontio, Jacksonville James Root, Greene, NY Charles Roscopf, Helena Juni6rs 403 Kristine Ross, Pine Bluff Rel Ross, Booneville Karen Rosso, Fayetteville Richard Ruble II, Yellville Yvonne Rucker, Forrest City Michael Rush, Prairie Grove Robert Russell, Bentonville Melinda Sain, McGehee Hector Sanchez, Pine Bluff Ann Saviers, Fort Smith Dale Schimmel, Little Rock David Schneider, Fort Smith Aileen Schubel, Fayetteville Christine Schubel, Fayetteville Phillip Schwartz, Bryan, TX Clifton Scogin, Little Rock Greg Scott, McGehee Greg L. Scott, Camden Richard Scott, North Little Rock Roslyn Scott, Holly Grove Wick Scrivner, Tillar Cindy Seaton, Overland Parks, KS Thomas Seyfried, Tulsa, OK Mary Shirley, North Little Rock Norman Shivley, Knoxville, TN D. E. Shaffer, Dallas, TX Daryosh Shafizadeh, Babol-lran Jennifer Shaw, Fort Smith Joe Sheridan, Benton Mary Sherman, Bella Vista Ted Sherman, Huntsville Stanley Shoemaker, Springdale Jane Short, Van Buren Steve Siceluff, Springfield, MO Terry Siebenmorgen, Scranton Pat Simmons, West Helena Sue Sink, Hamburg Rebecca Sinyard, Hope Danlee Sites, Fayetteville Robert Skinner, Fort Smith Neal Smith, North Little Rock Phillip Smith, Marshall Suzanne Smith, Searcy Virginia Smith, Fayetteville David Smith, Rogers Diane Smith, Fort Smith Don Smith, McGehee Doris Smith, Jonesboro Greer Smith, DeQueen Kay Smith, Hot Springs Lawrence Smith, Fort Smith Donna Sowell, Cabot Mary Sparks, Springdale Carla Stark, Heber Springs M - M I y r 1 w jm •ii ist 404 Juniors Cindy Steele, Springdale Julie Steele, Madison, IA Elizabeth Stepp, North Little Rock Katherine Stevenson, Batesville Mary Stevenson, Van Buren Charles Stewart, Fayetteville Randy Stewart, Lewisville Mona Still, Springdale William Stoll, North Little Rock Suzy Stone, Stuttgart Robert Story, Harrison Laura Stovall, Corning Randy Strickland, Blytheville Judith Stroope, North Little Rock Jeffrey Stroud, Huntsville Loralyn Stroud, Jacksonville Jim Stuckey, Benton Karon Stuckey, Texarkana, TX Mary Sugg, Fayetteville Dean Summa, Spirit Lake, IA Phillips Summers, Ozark Debbi Swab, Prescott Linda Swacina, Springdale Becky Swearingen, Brinkley Thomas Swingle, Park Forest, IL Phil Tacker, Conway Susan Talley, Fayetteville Betsy Tapley, Dallas, TX John Tappan, Helena John Taylor, England Rhonda Taylor, Monette Frank Teed, Little Rock Rebecca Teeter, Springdale Vince Terril, Coffeyville, KS Druann Terry, Hot Springs Scott Terry, Van Buren Becky Thiel, Rogers Ann Thomas, Parkin Harold Thomas, West Memphis Tierney Tirey, Batesville Diane Todd, Tulsa, OK David Toft, Aurora, MO Paula Toler, Newport Barbara Tollett, Nashville Donna Trawick, North Little Anthony Treat, Fayetteville John Tribulak, Alma Larry Troillett, Little Rock Steven Trusty, Paris Jennifer Tucker, Hot Springs Robert Turley, Pine Bluff Frank Turman, Osceola Debbie Turner, Fort Smith Joe Vandiver, St. Joe Juniors 405 Kathy Vanzant, Lowell Wade Van Arsdale, Clarksville Charles Vestal, Little Rock John Vincent, McGehee Porter Waller, Blytheville Jim Walker, Tuckermann Valencia Walker, Little Rock Carol Wallace, Van Buren Don Ward, Springdale Ann Wardlow, Carthage, MO Emory Warren, Smackover Jeffrey Warren, Rogers Joe Washington, McGehee Ralph Waters, West Helena Wesley Watkins, Batesville Bruce Watson, Foreman Jeff Watson, Springdale Mary Watson, Waldron Michael Watson, Mabelvale Dusty Weaver, Fayetteville Kivel Weaver, Fort Smith Laurie Webster, Helena Joel Welch, Newport Kimberly Welch, Newport Sarah Westbrook, Blytheville Diana White, Ft. Worth, TX Michael White, Rockford, IL Robert White, Jr., El Dorado Joe Whittington, Mount Ida Cleotis Wilder, Wilmot Cook William II, El Dorado Catherine Williams, Fayetteville Debbie Williams, Cabot Elizabeth Williams, Hot Springs Karin Williams, Jonesboro Susan Williams, McGehee Wayne Williams, Jr., Mulberry Beverly Wilson, Springdale Bruce Wilson, Pampa, TX Donna Wilson, Prairie Grove Eddie Wilson, Rison John Wilson, Jr., Pine Bluff Stephen Wilson, Stuttgart Nita Winched, North Little Rock Joy Wineland, Paragould Janet Wishart, Crossed Rebecca Wisley, Booneville Deborah Wolfe, Fort Smith Robert Wollet, Jr., Williamsport, PA Barbara Womack, Little Rock Becky Womack, Little Rock Deborah Wood, Kansas City, MO Tanya Wood, Texarkana Jerry Wrape, Jr., Little Rock 406 Juniors From the World Forty-six nations are represented in the student body. Iran ranks first in the number of foreign students with 82. The Republic of China is second with 30. Bolivia, Hong Kong, and Nigeria each have 19. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Orlan Abernathy, Jr., Osceola Velmon Ackerson, Marvell Wade Ackley, Fort Smith Deborah Adam, Fayetteville Barry Adams, El Dorado Mustafa Adamu, Kano Nigeria Debbie Adcock, Fort Smith Neal Ainley, Paragould James Alexander, Atkins Timothy Alexander, Fort Smith Nancy Allbright, Newport Patrick Allen, Severn, MD Steve Allen, Reydel Sharon Ammons, Fayetteville Douglas Anderson, Springfield, MO Geri Andrews, North Little Rock Nan Andrews, Marianna Jonathan Annable, Wilson Brian Arens, Mountain Home Robert Arnold, Texarkana, TX Robert Asher, Rogers Lance Ashmore, Rogers Bruce Aston, Little Rock Mohammad Azarian, Kilgore, TX Billie Bacha, West Fork Sandra Backstrom, Valparaiso, IN George Bacon, Mer Rouge, LA Cinthia Bagg, Wilmette, IL Bill Bailey, Springdale Clay Bailey, Ferndale Mark Bailey, Fort Smith Donald Baker, Helena Robert Baker, Jr., Mountain Home Ronny Baker, Clinton Don Batch, Lavaca §3| (f% m ' zjK pR. Tp V. ■I r ih ' fr% PK7 f I i ' TV T v X r yr nrt J 1 pp i A N AIlA Y, Ik fjbk F Jf 1 v- w j Wj J ffl: I ' v u 4r ' L f c i JjL JR 1 408 Sophomores Tom Baltz, Pocahontas Keith Banks, Fayetteville Sheila Barbee, Fayetteville Steve Bardwell, Stuttgart Jimmie Barham, Earle Monica Bames, Pearcy Gary Barnett, Little Rock Teresa Bartlett, Altus Karen Bartley, Little Rock Leslie Basham, North Little Rock Donald Bass, Lewisville Janet Bates, Hot Springs Beth Battle, Little Rock A. L. Beal, West Helena Andrew Beavers, Little Rock Janet Beck, Richardson, TX Linda Bedford, Little Rock Greg Belew, Conway Michael Bell, Batesville William Benson, El Dorado Natalie Bert, Sedgwick, KS Kim Besadesky, Dallas, TX Janet Biermann, Little Rock Nancy Binkley, Sheridan Cathy Birli, Little Rock Karen Black, Pine Bluff Wayman Blake, Mountain Home John Bland, Walnut Ridge ■ : £■- Vi F m m W jf JL n � j! m ' mr 1 1 ul Wr fxf V ' } % W ' r A 7 7 1 u f i. i j£r % m MMjfc I ' ■r r. Vp : 1 V VP —T w Wb r William Blasdel, Yellville Richard Bodie, Richardson, TX Cindy Bogard, Stuttgart Mark Bogard, Alexander Elizabeth Bogy, Jacksonville Judy Boles, Fort Smith Saeed Bonyanpour, Shiraz Fars Bill Bowden, Atkins Michael Bowden, Clarksville Pat Bowerman, Fayetteville Greg Bowers, Paragould Larry Box, Rogers Edward Boyce, Newport Lisa Boyce, Earle Mary Boyd, Jacksonville Karen Boyles, Little Rock David Boyster, Osceola Lisa Bracy, Little Rock Karla Bradley, Berryville Ronnie Bradney, Searcy Pamela Brainerd, Ft. Campbell, KY Philip Brandon, Springdale Robert Brandt, Fayetteville Linda Brannen, Jacksonville Rick Brannon, Russellville Roger Bransford, Lonoke Edward Brant, Bartlesville, OK Mark Brantley, West Helena Tommy Braswell, Magnolia Vicki Bray, Magnolia Roger Breeding, Palestine Carol Brennecke, Little Rock Terri Brockinton, Little Rock Terri Broom, Texarkana Elizabeth Browers, Little Rock Sophomores 409 Lagayle Brower, Kinston, OK Pat Bearden, Hot Springs Robert Beauchamp, Little Rock Bruce Brown, Monticello Christie Brown, Hot Springs Gordon Brown, Hot Springs Jill Brown, Fort Smith Mary Ellen Brown, Fayetteville Jeffrey Browne, Little Rock Nancy Bruce, Broken Arrow, OK Pat Bryan, Fayetteville Ricky Buckmaster, Mabelvale John Burckart, Bentonville Nancy Burkhalter, Little Rock Sheila Burns, Cave City Gary Burrow, Harrisburg Patti Burton, Fort Smith Robert Bush, Vilonia Suzy Bushkuhl, Fort Smith Carra Bussa, Little Rock Barett Byrd, Mountain Home Peggy Cagle, Cane Hill Bella Cairns, Springdale Edward Calcote, Hot Springs Daniel Calva, North Little Rock Cindy Camp, Piggott Richard Camp, Lincoln Kevin Campbell, Harrison Ossie Campbell, Forrest City Sandra Cantrell, Harrison Lisa Caperton, Fort Smith Emery Capt, North Little Rock Cindy Cargill, Lewisville Joplin Carlisle, Little Rock Linda Carr, Tulsa, OK Pat Carrigan, Hot Springs Candi Carroll, Lalar, MO Cathy Carroll, Dallas, TX Patricia Carson, Pine Bluff Susan Carter, Fayetteville Teresa Carter, Little Rock William Cartwright, North Little Rock Caroline Carvill, Little Rock Laura Cassaday, Little Rock Tony Cassady, Nashville Rhonda Cates, Fort Smith Stephen Chaffin, Little Rock Kathryn Chambers, Danville Jo Chambliss, Pine $luff Dan Charrier, Tulsa, OK Jo Cherski, Denver, CO Candy Chick, Fayetteville Cathy Childers, Harrison Frank Chisholm, Fort Smith Johnny Chism, Ward Susan Chism, Fayetteville Sandra Christopher, Ashdown Michael Church, North Little Rock Murray Claassen, Conway Tim Clancy, Tulsa, OK Kenneth Clark, North Little Rock Laura Clark, Pine Bluff Rebecca Clark, Hindsville 410 Sophomores Cheryl Clinehens, Highland Billy Clinton, Calico Rock Dion Coakley, Hot Springs Mary Coffman, Texarkana Brigette Coleman, Little Rock Ellen Connell, Paragould Sherman Cook, Rose Bud Debbie Cooley, Dallas, TX Carol Cooper, Malvern Patricia Cooper, Little Rock Barbara Couch, Des Moines, IA Calvin Cox, Gurnee, IL Kathy Cox, Jacksonville Olivia Cox, Little Rock Vickie Cox, Des Moines, IA Stephen Craig, North Little Rock Thomas Cramer, El Paso, TX Dennis Cranford, Monticello John Crawford, Omaha, NB John Crockett, Little Rock Carla Crosby, Stuttgart Jan Cross, Pine Bluff Kay Cross, Pine Bluff Mike Cross, DeWitt Diane Crouse, Harrison Betty Crowder, Huntsville Steven Cruce, Fayetteville Bill Cunningham, Jonesboro Thomas Curtner, Newport Mark Cyrus, Ashdown Gary Dabbs, Humphrey Stephen Daily, Fort Smith Laurie Daley, Little Rock Elizabeth Dalheim, Pine Bluff Shitin Dastighiev, Shiraz, Iran Susan Davidson, Marvell Anita Davis, Springdale Dawn Davis, Baytown, TX Granger Davis, Little Rock Susan Davis, Shadowridge Suzie Davis, Arlington, TX Kathleen Dawson, North Little Rock Kathy Deatherage, Mountain Home Susan Declerk, Pocahontas Chris Deen, Blytheville Kyle Denham, Joplin, MO Mary Denton, Newport Ricky Deramus, Mena Lisa Detwiler, Dallas, TX Norma Dickerson, Fayetteville Phillip Dieckmann, Fort Smith Patricia Dildy, Nashville Kaay Dillahunty, Fort Smith Janet Dillard, Hope Joy Dillard, Dermott Deborah Dillon, Little Rock David Dinwiddie, Fort Smith James Ditzig, Benton Nancy Dodson, Fayetteville West Doss, Beebe Kathryn Dougherty, Dallas, TX Shelly Downen, Dumas Scott Dubois, Pocahontas Sophomores 411 Ricky Duke, Brinkley Steven Dwiggins, Stuttgart Lewis Easy, Marvell Beth Eakin, Dallas, TX Carla Eason, Lepanto Skip Ebel, Hot Springs John Eckart, Paris Cathy Edens, Ft. Worth, TX Ann Edwards, North Little Rock Laura Egan, Wichita Falls, TX Richard Ehrlich, Glencoe, IL Cheri Eickhoff, Hot Springs Anita Elliott, Fayetteville Ann Elliott, Siloam Springs Debbie Ellis, Little Rock Cheri Ellis, Harrison Kay Elmore, Carlisle Ruth Elser, Fort Smith Scott Emerson, Jonesboro Linda Endres, Garfield Jeff England, Fayetteville Hernan Eonde Andres, Valencia, Venezuela John Ercoland, Alexandria, VA Deedy Faddis, Hindsville Robert Falge, Waynesville, MO Stephen Faubel, Little Rock Orville Faulkner, Helena Susan Faulkner, Little Rock Mona Featherston, Altus, OK Jeannette Ferguson, Camden Alina Fernandez, Fayetteville Brian Findley, North Little Rock Bill Fine, Fort Smith Jerry Finocchiaro, Omaha, NB Karen Fischer, Evansville, IN Sarah Fisher, Hot Springs Tommie Flowers, Fayetteville Janice Floyd, Blytheville AFB ° William Ford, Crossed Chris Forst, Fort Smith Thomas Fort, Wilmington, DE Tim Foster, Morrilton Gina Fotioo, Hot Springs Pamela Fowler, Tuckermann Tammie Frachiseur, Grannis Debbie Francis, Arkadelphia Timothy Frank, N Fond Du Lac, Wl Dee Franklin, Fayetteville John Freemyer, Mountain Home Julie Frisby, El Dorado Robert Fryer, Little Rock Steve Fulenwider, Hot Springs William Fuller, Crossed Debbie Gabel, Lemars, IA Julie Gabel, Fayedeville Phil Gardial, Pine Blud Steve Garner, Greenwood Tammi Garred, Fayedeville Lynn Gebetsberger, Tulsa, OK Eddie Gentry, Harrison Roy Gentry III, Redlands, CA Tena Gentry, Smackover Cindy George, Berryville 412 Sophomores U v, w pi ■u n ip Richard Gerety, Hazen Rex Germany, Conway Catherine Gessier, Hot Springs Melissa Gibson, Jackson, MS Barry Gilbow, Fayetteville Mary Gillespie, Fort Smith Leslie Gilmer, Arcadia, CA Glenn Gish, Sapulpa, OK Carolyn Glasper, McNeil Rick Gordon, Jasper Wanda Gore, DeQueen Janet Gorrell, Tulsa, OK John Goss, Little Rock Melanie Grace, Mena John Graddy, Stuttgart Sharon Graham, Blytheville Phillip Granderson, Pine Bluff Robert Graves, Sheridan Sandy Gray, De Queen Karen Grayson, North Little Rock Alford Green, Laurel, NJ Lonnie Green, Little Rock Cindy Greene, Little Rock David Greenway, Paragould Connie Griffin, DeQueen Mark Griffin, Harrison Renee Griffin, Hot Springs Scott Grimes, Monticello Vicki Hackler, Tulsa, OK Charles Hadfield, Jr., Little Rock Susan Hafenstein, Centerton Lila Hagemann, Berryville John Hairston, Warren Cindy Haley, North Little Rock Suzanne Hall, New Cumberland, PA Keith Hamaker, Little Rock David Hamilton, Little Rock Cheryl Hamlin, Malvern Waylan Hankins, Cabot Robert Hanna, Luxora Anita Hansen, Springdale Manuel Hardaway, Heth David Hargrave, Mountain Home Mary Hargraves, Helena Lori Harman, Kansas City, KS Dionne Harold, Brinkley Barry Harper, Springdale Mitch Harper, Fort Smith Vic Harper, Star City Becky Harrington, El Paso, TX Doris Harris, Siloam Springs Tedford Harrod, Dallas, TX Dianne Hart, Crossett Jennifer Hart, Walnut Ridge Leanne Hartzler, Little Rock Sheri Harvey, Mena Catherine Hastings, Little Rock Nancy Haugen, Hobbs, NM Bruce Hay, Blytheville Gregory Hayden, Melbourne Sherrie Hayes, Fort Smith Susan Hayes, Harrison Ann Hays, Little Rock Sophomores 413 Expenses The new Business Administration building is the most expensive classroom facility ever built at the University, costing $4,750,000 to construct. Until this time, the Communications Center, completed in 1973, was the most costly at $3,398,024. The largest classroom facility on campus is the Mullins Library, having 125,460 square feet in floor area. Terry Hedden, Batesvilie Allen Henderson, Bonnerdale Samuel Hendricks, Little Rock Kevin Henn, Elizabeth, NJ Glenda Henry, Vanndale James Henry, Greenwood Paula Henry, Pine Bluff Philip Hensley, Mena Judi Herrin, Hot Springs Randy Hickman, Mountain Home Mitchell Hicks, Eudora John Higgins, El Dorado David Higman, Pine Bluff Natalie Hill, Little Rock Nanci Hinds, Fort Smith Gail Hines, North Little Rock Bobby Hinson, Magnolia Lisa Hinspeter, North Little Rock Alan Hirsch, Marvell Blake Hocott, Greenwood Matthew Hoff, Williamsport, PA John Hogan, Blytheville Melissa Holland, Benton Jay Hollowed, West Helena Todd Holt, Fairfax, VA Juli Holzhauer, Little Rock Lesli Hope, Yellville Melissa Hopkins, Little Rock Debbie Hopper, Mountain Home Carol Horton, Little Rock Gina Houston, Rison Gay Hout, Camden Sandy Howe, Lincoln Cynthia Howell, Little Rock Robert Hudgens, Little Rock 414 Sophomores Dalana Hudgins, Stilwell, OK Imogene Hudson, Bentonville Elizabeth Huff, McCrory Dave Hughes, North Little Rock William Hughes, Batesville Lisa Human, West Memphis Douglas Hunt, Fayetteville Gail Hunter, North Little Rock Jerry Hunter, Fort Smith Michael Hunter, Travis AFC, CA Robert Hunter, Fort Smith Howard Hurst, Little Rock Sherri Inmon, North Little Rock Mariko Inoue, Japan Augustine Izuegbu, Nigeria Jerry Jackson, Tahlequah, OK Clifford Jacobs, DeWitt Monique Jacoby, Little Rock Betsy Jaicks, Blytheville Alan Jamison, Lonoke Karen Jarvis, Bella Vista Roger Jeffers, Ozark Bryan Jeffrey, Little Rock Cecily Jenkins, Fort Smith Lucinda Jesson, Fort Smith Keith Jewell, Little Rock Michael Johns, Fort Smith Donna Johnson, North Little Rock Gary Johnson, Van Buren Karla Johnson, Pine Bluff Linda Johnson, Harrison Richard Johnson, Newport William Johnson, Holly Grove Joan Johston, Little Rock Tony Johnston, Houston, TX Steve Joiner, Little Rock Debra Jones, Murfreesboro Karen Jones, Fayetteville William Jones, Fayetteville Scot Joubert, Sweet Home, OR Linda Joyce, Tulsa, OK Sandy Kane, Little Rock Harry Keck, Hot Springs Brenda Kelley, Jacksonville Alvin Kelly, Hazen John Kelly, Little Rock Julia Kemp, Jonesboro Steven Kenney, Hot Springs Chris Kerson, Dallas, TX Cathy Kilgore, Fayetteville Betsy Killebrew, North Little Rock Virginia Kimbrell, Corning Judith King, North Little Rock Lesa King, Charleston Cheryl Kinney, Ozark James Kirkland, Harrison William Kitchens, Jr., West Memphis Karen Knighten, Morrilton Kelly Koenig, Pine Bluff Kerri Kohles, Springdale Price Kreul, Nashville Jerry Krupka, Rogers Patti Kuburich, North Little Rock Sophomores 415 Marci Kuppinger, Fayetteville Robert Laird, Stuttgart Lisa Lambert, Muskogee, OK Robert Lambert, Newport Steve Lancaster, Little Rock Jerry Landers, Bentonville Linda Langham, Fayetteville Jim Langston, Harrison Connie Larson, Las Vegas, NV Mike Larue, Lakeview Brenda Lasater, Pea Ridge Lisa Lashley, Fayetteville Bobby Lawson, Pine Bluff Susan Lawson, Marked Tree Michael Lax, Hot Springs Edward Leding, North Little Rock Lori Lee, Fort Smith Rebecca Lewis, Booneville Joyce Lichti, Huntsville Layne Livingston, Pine Bluff Grady Lofton, Buffalo, NY Amy Logan, Olathe, KS John Logan, Shelbyville, KY Libby Lookadoo, Arkadelphia Michelle Loudermilk, Greenwood David Lovell, Lauaca Boyce Lovett, Hot Springs Becky Loyd, Pine Bluff ■KSBIHPN1 MM ■m ■mi 0 tvF David Lum, Blytheville Rol Luplow, Nashville, TN Jerry Lynn, Fordyce Robin Lyon, North Little Rock Stephen Maes, Little Rock Andrea Makris, Pine Bluff Crystal Mann, Brinkley Marsha Manning, Malvern Cynthia Manuel, Fort Smith Debbie March, Bentonville Jody Margrave, Little Rock Mark Marks, Harrison Wilks Markshall, Wynne Beth Martin, Fort Smith Lou Ann Martin, Greenland John Martin, Mena Tamra Martin, Pine Bluff William Martin, Little Rock Irene Martinez, Maysville Michael Mathisen, Ft. Worth, TX Robert Matney, Summers Robert Matthews, Santa Clara, CA Michael Maulden, Little Rock David Mayo, Springfield, MO Jacqueline McBech, Camden Cameron McClary, Marshfield, Wl Melanie McClure, Little Rock Jeffrey McCollum, Stuttgart Randy McComb, Piggott Sheila McCown, Little Rock John McCoy, Sheridan Rhonda McDaniel, Madison Pam McDougal, Harrison Lori McGaugh, El Dorado John McGrew, Mountain Pine pH Hi w 4 yjm jjt J III m ffj i ta j ill f 9 1 416 Sophomores Nancy McGuffey, Batesville Randall McKinnis, Rogers Laura McKinnon, Fayetteville Marcia McKinstry, Little Rock Michael McLarty, El Dorado Kathleen McMahon, Fort Smith Kevin McManus, El Reno, OK Teddy McMurray, Van Buren Toney McMurray, Van Buren Pam McNair, Prairie Grove Patti McNeill, Little Rock James Meador, Joplin, MO Matthew Meadows, Black Rock Robert Mercer, Rose Bud Melody Merrick, Satellite Beach, FL Teresa Merritt, Dardanelle Steve Metheny, Etowah Mark Methvin, Harrison Jana Michel, Memphis, TN Becky Mickle, Fort Smith Debbie Miller, Fayetteville Keith Miller, Holly Grove Van Mills, Fayetteville Cynthia Mitchell, Jonesboro Ernest Moix, Little Rock Judy Montgomery, Warren Steve Montgomery, McGehee Craig Moore, Stuttgart James Moore, Magazine Kelsey Moore, De Queen Timothy Moore, Charleston Laure Moore, Houston, TX Steve Moore, Ft. Worth, TX David Moran, Jacksonville Paula Moran, Little Rock Vicki More, Fort Smith Mark Morris, Cordova, TN Walter Morris, West Steve Morrison, Rison Jan Morsani, Springdale Scott Morse, Dallas, TX Randall Morton, Ozark Sam Moses, El Dorado Lynn Mosesso, Searcy Sigmak Mosharraf, Corsicana, TX Angela Mosley, North Little Rock David Mosley, Little Rock Randy Moss, Hot Springs Madge Moye, Clarendon Sammy Mullis, Monticello Robert Munger, Little Rock Stephen Murchison, Albug, NM Mark Murphy, Gould Carl Nagel, Jacksonville Paul Nance, Beedeville Suzanne Nance, Jasper Dorothy Neely, Fayetteville Paul Neihouse, Fort Smith Shawna Neill, Plano, TX David Nelson, Crossett Michael Nelson, Little Rock Michael E. Nelson, Warren Steven Nelson, Murfreesboro x V j ' 4 - I lit 1 , V . 1 XMJk I ■11 p ■fcac.- ' v m ' jKrr. -v. yrg -o � BP Pr % - mk Sophomores 417 Lynn Nichols, Fort Smith Melanie Nicholson, Blytheville Susan Niss, Van Buren Gary Noble, Little Rock Brian Noland, Fayetteville Gwen Norman, El Dorado Jackie Norris, Green Forest Tammy Norwood, Searcy Tina Nunnley, Little Rock Marleen Oberste, Little Rock Terry O’Brien, Bald Knob Vincent Odeh, Fayetteville James Oelke, Charleston Amy Ogle, Litchfield, IL Jeffrey Oliver, Fordyce John Oliver, Hot Springs Kathy Oliver, Little Rock Kathryn Oubre, Fayetteville Carolyn Oudin, Pine Bluff Tamera Overby, Mountain Pine Vicki Owens, Mountain Home Mary Parkerson, Hot Springs Gloria Parks, Gould Sue Patton, Lewisville John Pearson, Fayetteville Tony Pennella, Scott AFB, IL Steven Perryman, Calico Rock Gayle Peters, Rison gtj pEjfc -t V ' A vt w i L i ' SA fl 3 vm (• |F fir r- Sfc.. D 5 4. T A v ' Kimberly Peterson, Little Rock Russell Petrie, Aurora, CO Melinda Pettet, Little Rock Douglas Pfeifler, Oak Chick Phifer, Stuttgart Douglas Phillips, Vicksburg, MS Buddy Philpot, Murfreesboro Liz Pickering, Springfield, MO Marcus Pickett, West Helena Tim Pinkston, Tulsa, OK Charlie Plugge, Hartman Pat Plunkett, Fort Smith Gary Prescott, Harrisburg Elizabeth Presher, Little Rock Julee Probert, Golden City, MO Gary Procell, Fort Smith Ron Proctor, Bull Shoals Michael Pollock, Little Rock Lisa Pontius, Tulsa, OK Sharon Post, Fort Smith Dave Potter, North Little Rock Steven Powell, Warren Mark Pozzi, Rockford, IL Bill Pullen, DeQueen Vicki Purvis, Harrison Mark Ragland, Stuttgart Dean Ramsey, Harrison Kay Ratcliff, Lubbock, TX Mark Ratcliff, Jacksonville Phyllis Ravare, Little Rock Sharon Ray, DeQueen Marla Redden, North Little Rock Gary Redifer, Fort Smith Becky Reed, Jacksonville Tanya Reed, Batesville 418 Sophomores Properties The University of Arkansas owns 26,612 acres around Fayetteville, Little Rock, Monticello, and Pine Bluff, plus several agricultural experiment stations across the state. Vivian Reese, Hope Doug Regan, Stuttgart Leigh Regenold, Blytheville Thomas Renard, Nashville Howard Rescot, Roseville, IL Glen Reynolds, Conway Rick Reynolds, North Little Rock John Rhea, Little Rock Jeff Richardson, Crossed Fran Richison, Danville Jimmy Rietzke, Fayetteville Rebecca Riggs, Fayetteville James Rimmer, Van Buren Paul Rittlemeyer, Pine Bluff William Roane, Gassville Joseph Robbins, Fort Smith Harrisha Robertson, Van Buren Wade Robertson, Sapulpa, OK Carol Robinson, Fort Smith James Robinson, El Dorado Sherryl Robinson, Fort Smith Vicki Robinson, North Little Rock Richard Roblee, Springdale Judy Rogers, Texarkana Marilyn Rogers, El Dorado Tim Rogers, Bearden Gregg Rollins, Springdale Terry Rorey, Imboden David Roth, Harrison Judy Rownd, Little Rock Luanne Rowton, Levittown, PA Kelly Runnion, Ft. Worth, TX Ann Russell, Jasper Pat Ryan, North Little Rock Gary Safcsak, Ft. Worth, TX Sophomores 419 Jane Sagarese, Memdhan, NJ Debbie Samra, Little Rock Kim Sanders, Dallas, TX Robert Santifer, Texarkana Diane Scesniak, North Little Rock Susan Schakel, Greenville, MS Carol Schubert, El Dorado Suzanne Scott, Malvern Terri Scott, Mobile, AL Tim Scott, Benton Michael Scribner, Harriet Mona Scrimager, Fayetteville Susan Searcy, Hot Springs Jody Sears, Hot Springs Gordon Seawood, Pine Bluff Kristen Seibert, Tulsa, OK Karla Seiter, Fort Smith Floyd Sessions, Jr., Tulsa, OK Susan Sexton, Pine Bluff Cheri Shaddox, Harrison Jeanie Sharp, Warren Cindy Shaw, Fort Smith Nancy Shaw, Hot Springs Robert Sherman, Bella Vista Patrick Shields, Fort Smith Peggy Shields, Bentonville Bruce Shopfner, Fort Smith Tricia Sibley, Pryor, OK i! ' ; ; if ..at, | C JL - v 1 Jt� ' v 1- ■ ™ m , j t V m v Jr Wt ft; rr- ' p «r fit ' ' - i t i _ i- M i I Eddie Silby, Helena Pam Sills, Fayetteville Missy Silzer, Harrison Jeff Simmons, Hot Springs Thomas Simpson, Jacksonville Charles Sims, Keiser Lynn Sitz, Marked Tree Cassandra Skinner, Neosho, MO Vicki Sloan, Little Rock Dale Smith, Blytheville David Smith, McGehee David H. Smith, Pine Bluff Gary Smith, Greenwood Georgeann Smith, Little Rock James Smith, Rose Bud Katrina Smith, Green Forest Lyndon Smith, Hickory Ridge Marilyn Smith, Tuckerman Olustee Smith, Chicago, IL Randy Smith, Calico Rock Sam Smith, Hot Springs Spanky Smith, Marianna Stacy Smith, Shreveport, LA Stanley Smith, Tillar Woody Smithey, Batesville Darel Snodgrass, Pocahontas Helen Spears, Dallas, TX Thomas Spiler, Fayetteville Mark Springer, Fayetteville John Spurlin, Mount Ida Paula Spurlock, Parkdale Laura Squair, Dallas, TX Liz St. Martin, Jacksonville Bradford Staats, Valparaiso, IN Ronald Stanley, Marked Tree 420 Sophomores 1 wmmrm wrv jP ' j Hj WMf 5jt ' x m n MML r ' mr T - fTi. ft ' M 1 Alex Stanton, Batesville Sheila Staffer, Atkins Melanie Steele, Farmington Susan Stephenson, Fayetteville Eliz abeth Stewart, Fayetteville Scott Stewart, Fayetteville Shari Stewart, Earle Lisa Stoner, Newport Debra Stover, El Dorado Kelly Strickland, Little Rock Cindy Stringer, Memphis, TN Susan Stroman, Rogers Regina Strong, Fayetteville Terri Stroud, Mena Nancy Sturch, Batesville Jim Sturdy, Hot Springs Jack Sugg, Ozark Lisa Anne Sullivan, Little Rock Harrison Sutcliffe, Eureka Springs Robert Sutton, Fayetteville David Swayne, Ward Serethia Swayze, Pine Bluff Karen Swink, Imboden Joni Tabor, Smackover Mohammad Tari, Fayetteville Adrienne Taylor, Fort Smith Charlotte Taylor, Shreveport, LA David Taylor, Springdale Kent Taylor, Fort Smith Lewis Taylor, Hughes Mona Taylor, Blytheville Tim Taylor, Camden Vanessa Taylor, Marvell Larry Teague, Nashville Douglas Teaster, Bentonville Mike Tedford, North Little Rock Becky Terrell, Tulsa, OK Holly Terrell, Huntsville Katherine Terrell, Batesville Melissa Thomas, Fayetteville Susan Thomas, Farmington Wanda Thomas, Sherrill Charlotte T hompson, Prairie Grove Lisa Thompson, Little Rock Patricia Thompson, Austin Stephen Thompson, El Dorado Steven Thompson, Jacksonville Tracy Thompson, Lepanto Catherine Thomally, Little Rock Carol Throop, Fairfield Bay Bryan Tillman, Fayetteville Mahlona Tolleson, Malvern Karl Torrence, Ashdown Michael Tougaw, Harrison Melanie Townsend, Pine Bluff Cathy Treadway, Bella Vista Lauri Trinca, El Dorado William Tripp, Mabelvale Roger Trotter, Blytheville Mark Troutt, Harrisonville, MO Dione Trumpp, Russellville Gregory Tucker, Ozark Charlotte Turner, Newport Sophomores 421 Rick Turner, Fayetteville Jody Tyson, Fayetteville Melissa Upchurch, Fayetteville Patricia Vallejo, Arlington Heights, IL Earl Valley, West Helena Kirk Van Sickle, Dallas, TX Anne Vogler, Little Rock Gordon Voight, Marshall, TX Betsy Voshall, Evergreen, CO Naylene Vuurens, Searcy Robert Waalden, Jonesboro Wendy Waaland, Findlay, OH Kimberly Wade, Morrilton Gary W alker, Van Buren Maria Walker, Gould Robert Walker, Damascus Tommy Wall, Fort Smith Carolyn Ward, Strong Carol Warner, Little Rock Willis Watkins, Conway Carolyn Watson, Pine Bluff Daniel Watson, Little Rock Mary Watson, Hamburg Jo Weaver, Malvern Mark Weaver, Jonesboro Dana Weber, West Memphis Charles Weir, Walnut Ridge Winifred Welch, Camden Robert Weldon, Boliva Kendal Wells, Charleston Marissa Wells, Conway Theodore Welytok, Harrison Dana Wenzel, Rogers Mark Weisberger, Marvell J. D. Wheelis, Hot Springs Becky Whetstone, Little Rock Fred Whistle, Searcy Constance White, Roswell, NM Keigh White, Harrison Perry Whitmore, North Little Rock Lisa Whitson, Little Rock Alan Wilbourn, Searcy Joe Wilhelm, Tulsa, OK Greg Wilkin, Fayetteville Stanhope Wilkinson, Greenwood Anthodenis Williams, Crossed Brooks Williams, Pocahontas David Williams, Cabot Dorothy Wittorff, Ava, MO Dottie Williams, North Little Rock James Williams, Walnut Ridge Morgan Williams, Harrison Sarah Williams, Monroe Theodore Williams, Tulsa, OK Thomas Williams, Pine Bluff John Wilson, Rison Lyle Ann Wilson, Hot Springs Pattye Wilson, Little Rock Piper Wilson, Carthage, MO Paul Winder, Shreveport, LA Sheryl Winford, Greenwood Neal Winstead, Little Rock Sharon Wisdom, Ozark 422 Sophomores Karen Wiseman, Gravette Isabella Wofford, Casscoe Dennis Wohlford, Johnson Katie Wolfe, Springfield, MO John Womack, Stephens Paul Wood, Blytheville Sharon Wood, Kansas City, MO Walter Wright, Hot Springs Dan Wyatt, Batesville Bill Yancey, Prairie Grove Johnny Yarbrough, Pine Bluff Carl Yates, Fort Smith Judy Yates, Texarkana, TX Lisa Yelenich, North Little Rock Walter Yerton, Fort Smith Mark Young, Fayetteville Michael Young, Fayetteville Thomas Young, Shreveport, LA David Younts, North Little Rock David Zajic, Rogers Kenda Zwayer, Tulsa, OK Finances Money keeps the University of Arkansas running, as parents know who pay tuition, room and board, and various fees. This is not, however, where most of the money comes from. State appropriations of nearly thirty-three million dollars amount to fifty per cent of the U of A’s current revenue. Along with federal grants, sales, and auxiliary enterprises, the Fayetteville campus has a total revenue amounting to $68,110,399. Keith Woodruff, Carlisle David Woods, Carlisle Gary Woodson, Imboden Lisa Worst, Fort Smith Cheryl Worthen, Eielson AFB, AL Maro Wright, Harrison Thomas Wright, Overland Park, KS Sophomores 423 Carolyn Adams, North Little Rock Honey Adams, Newport John Adams, Banks Sue Adams, Springdale Kimberley R. Agee, Fayetteville Ken Ainsworth, Stuttgart Sarah Albert, Jasper Theresa Aldridge, Little Rock Carmen Alessi, Forrest City Dulles Alexander, West Memphis Joni Alexander, Barling Monica Alford, Hot Springs Greg Allbright, Florissant, MO Joey Allen, Searcy John Allen, Memphis, TN Jose Almenara, Lima, Peru Barbara Anderson, Colorado Springs, CO Saw-Teong Ang, Fayetteville Amanda Angeletti, West Memphis Vanessa Armbrust, Benton James Arnold, Hope Kim Arnold, Little Rock Linda Arnold, Gould Pat Arthur, Helena Scott Atkinson, Blytheville Christian Audesirk, Doylestown, PA Aleatha Bailey, Shreveport, LA Sandy Bailey, Pine Bluff Kim Baker, Charleston Ray Baker, Bald Knob Rebecca Baker, Charlotte, NC Richard Balay, Arkadelphia Helen Balch, Little Rock Patrick Baldwin, Little Rock Debbye Baltz, Paris Kristina Baltz, Pocahontas Doug Baltz, Pocahontas Grover Barham, Bowie, MD Jon Barkley, Naperville, IL Michelle Barre, Pocahontas Kevin Barrows, Berryville Beverly Basham, Little Rock 424 Freshmen Camille Basham, North Little Rock Nancy Baskin, Forrest City Angela Bates, Clarksville Laura Bath, Hot Springs Carey Batten, Cabot Janet Bayles, Arkadelphia Sam Baxter, Dermott Jon Beard, Little Rock William Beaver, Houston, TX Frankie Bednar, Stuttgart Charles Beene, Little Rock Judith Behan, Bartlett, TN Drake Beley, Tyronza Thomas Bell, Pine Bluff Salvatore Bellomo, Manville, NJ Reed Bethel, Benton Mark Bentley, North Little Rock Clark Benton, Little Rock Charles Bettison, Pine Bluff Martha Bickers, Pocahontas Donald Bigham, Ratcliff James Binz, Little Rock Elisabeth Bishop, Ft. Worth, TX Susan Bishop, Fayetteville Pamela Blasingame, North Little Rock Wayne Bledsoe, West Memphis William Blocker, Hot Springs Greg Boles, Little Rock David Bonds, Moscow Rebecca Bone, North Little Rock Holly Bonham, Dallas, TX Thomas Boone, Little Rock Greg Borengasser, Fort Smith Tracy Borghese, Little Rock Anthony Borgognoni, Lake Village Kelly Boswell, Batesville Robert Bowlin, Pocahontas Rosalyn Bowman, Forrest City Rikki Boyer, Benton David Bracken, Hot Springs John Bracken, Seattle, WA Robert Bracy, Little Rock Tami Braddy, Danville Kent Bradford, Little Rock Jolynn Bradley, Conway Dana Bradshaw, Pine Bluff Gina Brady, West Memphis Ken Branigan, Fort Smith David Branscum, Marshall Kenneth Breckenridge, Hot Springs Lori Brenner, Hof Springs Doug Brewer, Russellville Terri Brewer, Shreveport, LA Tracie Brewer, Little Rock Don Brillhart, Little Rock Carol Brittain, Horse Shoe, NC Rhonda Brittain, Cavaca Fred Brooks, Buffalo, NY Bradley Brosius, Bella Vista Cynthia Brown, Lincoln Larry Brown, Fayetteville Mitchell Brown, Hot Springs John Bracken, Datto Randy Brown, Lake Village Rebel Brown, Havana Barry Bryan, Gurdon Gail Bryant, Little Rock Elizabeth Buck, Tuscaloosa, AL James Buckmaster, Mabelvale Roy Bullington, McCrory Bruce Bumgarner, Huntsville Freshmen 425 Joe Bumpers, Conway Blayne Burch, Hughes Becky Burford, Hot Springs Debby Burgess, Calico Rock Carrie Burke, Houston, TX Craig Burns, Rogers Pamela C. Burns, Malvern Pamela S. Burns, Bentonville Valorie Burton, Smackover Stephen Bushkuhl, Rome, Italy Linda Butler, Booneville John Buzbee, Little Rock Cindy Bynum, Morrilton Nita Bynum, Waldr Barbara Byrd, Gassville Sheila Byrd, Charleston Cathy Cahan, Decatur, !L Jerry Callaway, Russellville Charles Campbell, Arkadelphia Curtis Campbell, Rogers Darryl Campbell, Springfield, MO Pam Campbell, Little Rock Sandra Canada, Benton Winston Cannon, Memphis, TN Tracy Capps, Rogers Richard Cardwell, Fort Smith Jana Carey, Shreveport, LA Jeff Carson, Hot Springs Jill Champan, Griffithsville Carolyn Chapman, Kingwood, TX Mohini Chatrathi, Fayetteville Bea Cheesman, Pine Bluff David Chilcote, Little Rock Ann Christenson, Forrest City Lisa Christian, Overland Park, KS Tina Ciasca, North Little Rock Deborah Clark, North Little Rock Elizabeth Clark, Arkadelphia John Clark, Jonesboro Tonya Clark, Fayetteville Randall Clarkson, Pope, NC Stephen Clary, Richardson, TX Cynthia Cleveland, Houston, TX Paul Clifford, Little Rock Marie Clinton, Fayetteville James Cobb, Malvern Julie Cobb, Shreveport, LA Michelle Cockerell, Texarkana, TX Brian Cockrill, Tuckerman Mary Coen, Little Rock Randall Cogbill, Pine Bluff Cynthia Collier, Fort Smith Janet Combs, Houston, TX Beverly Coney, Hamilton, IL Anna Connell, Arkadelphia Suzanne Cooksey, Fort Smith Dayna Carter, Hot Springs James Carter, Fayetteville Mary-Jean Carter, Houston, TX Scott Carter, Marion Teresa Carter, Little Rock Theodore Carter, Harrell Chris Carver, Blytheville Alan Casby, Springdale Gayle Cash, Hot Springs David Castleberry, Pine Bluff Teresa Caudle, Harrison James Cavert, Tulsa, OK Eddie Cearley, Little Rock Hugh Chalmers, Jr., Earle 426 Freshmen Patty Coolick, Fayetteville Mark Coonce, Corning Billy Copeland, Little Rock James Copeland, Dallas, TX Jackie Corder, Hot Springs Larry Cordes, Springdale David Couch, Newport Mark Counce, Memphis, TN Steven Counce, Camden Jill Cowger, Dardanelle Mark Cowsert, Clinton Mike Cox, Bentonville Steve Cox, Pocahontas Cathy Cravens, Little Rock Charlene Copley, Springfield, MO Lana Crews, Little Rock Mell Criner, West Memphis Brad Cromley, Little Rock Johnice Cross, Eureka Springs Glenn Crosby, Memphis, TN Marilyn Crouch, West Fork Steven Crumpler, Heber Springs Cathy Cullen, Fort Smith Janet Cunningham, Morrilton Teresa Curry, Gravette Julie Cypert, Springdale Scott Cyrus, Ashdown Marvin Dalla Rosa, Gentry Donna Darby, Eureka Springs Jeff David, Tulsa, OK Flint Davidson, Russellville Gene Davis, Little Rock John Davis, Heber Springs Linda Davis, Indianapolis, IN Randall Davis, West Fork Scott Davis, Paragould Sonya Davis, Earle Susan Davis, Fayetteville Deborah Deal, L ittle Rock William Deane, North Little Rock Beverly Dees, Little Rock Ricky. Deldonno, North Little Rock Heidi Denman, Stuttgart Charles Denson, Little Rock Randy Denton, Hamburg Rosemary Detore, Pine Bluff Lisa Dickey, Pine Bluff Katherine Diemer, Lake Village Juila Dillahunty, Little Rock Ann Dingledine, Fayetteville Glendora Dixon, Geneva Vicki Dixon, Rogers Douglas Dlugoborski, Bridgewater, NJ Sammy Dorrough, Paris Jeffrey Doss, Berryville Ronda Dossman, Adari, OK Carol Dougan, Little Rock Phil Dougherty, Magnolia Hal Douglas, Fayetteville Beth Douglass, Fayetteville Doug Dover, Fayetteville Mark Drake, Camden Duane Driver, Jacksonville Robert Drouet, Fayetteville Thomas Duerr, Fort Smith Ronnie Duncan, Bentonville Debbie Dunn, Pine Bluff Walter Dunn, Hot Springs Mitchel Durham, Pocahontas Marilyn Dust, Mountain Home Freshmen 427 Cindy Duvall, Rogers Bill Eckenrode, West Plains, MO William Eddins, Fayetteville Mary Ederington, Warren Linda Edgeworth, Rogers Bart Edwards, Wheeler Julie Edwards, Pocahontas Rick Edwards, Jacksonville Donald Eldred, Jacksonville Gary Elvins, Fayetteville Janet Embry, Atkins Michael Emerson, Jonesboro David Emfinger, Searcy Rick Engler, Mountain Home Gary English, North Little Rock Randy English, Fort Smith Jim Ennis, Clinton Liz Ensminger, Little Rock Carol Entricken, Norman Vincent Epperson, Little Rock Steven Erskine, Pine Bluff Patricia Ervin, Harrison Scott Estes, DeWitt Janet Evans, Shreveport, LA Les Evitts III, Benton Mike Fagan, Oklahoma City, OK Blake Fairchild, Prescott Teresa Faldon, Fort Smith 1 M m Cindy Fancher, Berryville Brianne Faulkner, Pine Bluff Kim E. Ferguson, North Little Rock Kim L. Ferguson, Dallas, TX Steve Ferguson, Hot Springs Melcenia Fields, Russellville Deborah Findley, North Little Rock Robert Fisher, North Little Rock Paula Fitch, Stillwater, OK Sunny Flaig, Arkadelphia Betty Fletcher, Forrest City Ellen Fletcher, Hot Springs Grant Florita, Whitefield Bay, Wl Larry Floyd, Fort Smith Tate Floyd III, Marion Sharon Flynn, Wyommising, PA Nick Forbess, Little Rock Karen Ford, North Little Rock Nancy Fore, Russellville Virginia Forman, Proctor Peter Fotioo, Hot Springs Mark Fowler, Harrison Pam Fowler, Mt. Judea Jay Fox, Bald Knob Mary Fox, Tulsa, OK Maureen Fox, Viburnum, MO Tom Fox, Little Rock Kirk Frazer, Tulsa, OK Thomas Frey, Decatur, IL Melinda Frietsche, Fort Smith Wayne Frobieter, Clarksville Greg Frohnappel, Nashville Lori Frost, Hot Springs Roxanne Frost, Memphis, TN Michael Fry, Little Jean Fulcher, Benton Ben Gaines, Branson, MO Cecily Gammill, Hazen Dru Gammill, Mobile, AL Patty Gannon, Fayetteville Julie Gardner, Wynne Shirley Gardner, Little Rock 428 Freshmen Liz Gamer, Dardanelle Stan Gamer, Greenwood Donnie Garrison, North Little Rock James Gates, Salina, OK Dana Gathright, El Dorado Becky Gattis, Gordon Allen Gehrki, North Little Rock Thomas Gent, Tulsa, OK Gynger Gentry, Little Rock Scott Gentry, Redlands, CA Tina Gentry, Texarkana Carolyn Gibson, Harrison Susan Gilbert, Decatur Russ Gill, Fort Smith Jimmy Gilleylen, Tuckerman Lewis Gills, Nashville Bettie Gilmer, Ozark Charles Gilmore, El Dorado Tim Glancy, Little Rock Michael Glass, Curtis Robert Glenn, North Little Rock Maurine Goff, North Little Rock Timothy Golman, Little Rock Ginger Gooch, Dumas John Goodson, Texarkana Bill Goodwin, Hot Springs Jane Goodwin, North Little Rock Denise Gordon, Muskogee, OK Keith Goudner, Benton Ted Grace, Little Rock Gaye Graham, Tuckerman Glenn Graham, Tuckerman Rory Grams, Lowell Victoria Granger, Conway Kelly Grant, Hot Springs Chris Graves, Bentonville Jennifer Graves, Nashville Raponia Graves, Helena Dan Gray, Fort Smith Lynne Gray, Pine Bluff Pamela Gray, Mansfield James Green, Tulsa, OK Marla Green, Fort Smith Michael Green, Star City William Green, Lonoke Jon Greene, Gamabel Mark Greer, Little Rock Norris Greer, Little Rock Tammy Greeson, Mount Ida Pam Griffin, Texarkana, TX Sheila Griffin, Locust Grove Kathy Griffith, Little Rock Michael Grimm, Pine Bluff Paul Hagemeier, Fort Smith Andy Haihgaertner, Rogers Rhonda Hair, Stuttgart Jeffrey Hairston, Springdale Andrew Hale, Green Forest Jim Hale, West Memphis Mary Haley, Fordyce Danny Hall, Crumrod Charles Halliburton, Pine Bluff Kent Hallum, West Memphis David Hamilton, Hamburg Penny Hamilton, Springdale Susan Hannah, Little Rock Curtis Hanson, Benton Joe Harbuck, North Little Rock Pam Hardy, Blytheville Albert Harper, Fort Smith ■Sr i n |ppP f 1 §L v ' w . —— ■ jet ni ; JR § w r T V F k iCr ¥ F W j - F 1 gm. ItMT A IfmJ | . § j K « mm- P Jfl ; , • • Hr ’-F ' Jk li jL K. . . i •� ' ,« y Ip .1 JL 4 r sIl i - ar § ■ Mt L 1 . Jf i n wBLmp m . 1 ■F • - P Hi . . S | r� ' 1 Ip Br T {IB - A i • ' Pm ' A mk r V It 1 i % WT £ Freshmen 429 Mark Harper, Star City Eric Harris, Fordyce Kim Harris, Pine Bluff Patricia Harris, Ozark Rodger Harris, Eudora Ronald Harris, Hot Springs David Harrison, Foreman Phillip Harrison, Overcrest Susan Harrison, Morrilton Bill Hartley, Little Rock John Harvey, Fox Paul Hawkins, Jr., Foreman Joey Hays, Pine Bluff Robin Hays, Little Rock Michael Hayes, Siloam Springs Sherry Haynes, Newport Terence Head, Milwaukee, Wl Chip Heathcock, Fayetteville Martin Heil, Little Rock Karen Heiman, Little Rock Loretta Heiskell, Fayetteville Kemble Heller, Kansas City, MO Lawson Hembree IV, Fort Smith Jimmie Henderson, Camden Lee Henderson, Dallas, TX Daniel Hendricks, Conway Vicki D. Hendrix, Mena Vickie L. Hendrix, Pine Bluff Rod Henley, Fort Smith Clifford Henry, Conway Jennie Henry, Shreveport, LA Pam Henry, Pine Bluff Sherilyn Henry, Texarkana Larry Henslee, North Little Rock Todd Hensley, Charleston Adrienne Henson, Mobile, AL Judith Herd, North Little Rock Susan Herring, Shreveport, LA Jan Herrington, El Dorado Carla Hesser, Gillett Rusty Hestir, DeWitt Keri Hibbard, North Little Rock Herren Hickingbotham, Little Rock W. B. Hickock, Butte, MT Paul Hicks, Lake Village Kathy Higgins, Springdale Claude Hill, Long Beach, MS Thomas Hillman, Jr., Carlisle Karen Hilton, Litchfield, IL Philip Hindan, Fort Smith Gulmer Hines, Wellesley, MA Clif Hinze, Benton Gregory Hirsch, Milwaukee, Wl Marilyn Hirsch, Marvell Janet Hirschel, Rodgers Kenneth Hirshey, West Memphis Walter Hixon, Pine Bluff David Hodges, Little Rock Mary Hodges, Fayetteville Elizabeth Hoelscher, Nashville Jeannie Hohn, Piaz Russ Holland, Little Rock Stanley Holloway, Huntsville Mary Hollowed, North Little Rock Lee Holmes, Lonoke Billy Holt, Westville Barbara Holly, Fayetteville Jim Honea, Conway Mike Honea, El Dorado Susan Hood, Hot Springs 430 Freshmen David Hooker, Albuquerque, NM Janet Hooks, Hazen Regina Hopper, McClinton Theda Horah, Rogers Tony Horn, Nashville Lucinda Hornberger, Osceola Charles Horne, Russellville Patty Horner, Rogers Govan Hornor, Helena Margaret Houston, Booneville John Howard, Paragould Karen Howard, Rogers Kelly Howard, Hindsville Lisa Howard, Fordyce Jay Howe, Marvell Gary Howell, Stuttgart Judy Howell, Pine Bluff John Howell, Greenwood Lisa Howlett, Monticello Carol Hubbard, Marvell Alvin Huck, Branch Michael Hudgins, Searcy Doug Hudson, El Dorado Frances Huey, Warren Gerald Hughes, Fayetteville Ruth Humphreys, Royal Cynthia Hundhausen, West Memphis Robert Hunsicker, Rogers Annette Hurley, El Dorado Joe Ingram, Benton Kay Ingram, Osceola Wendy Issinghoff, Benton Delie Ivey, Denton, TX Jackie Hawley, Bentonville Janan Jackson, Clinton Janet Jackson, Fulton Roy Jackson, Paragould Susan Jackson, Clinton Lisa Jacobs, Benton Michael Jaggers, West Memphis Robert James, Fayetteville John Jameson, Parks Melissa Jarrett, Newport Cindy Jarvis, Camden Dan Jefferson, Fayetteville Janet Jeffords, Mansfield John Jehlen, Pine Bluff Loyd Jenkins, Mt. View Joni Jennette, North Little Rock Barry Jewell, Little Rock Charles Jolly, North Little Rock Ann Johnson, Mountain Home Brenda Johnson, Waldron Carl Johnson, Marked Tree Karen Johnson, Fayetteville Larry Johnson, Paragould Sharron Johnson, Little Rock Sylvia Johnson, Blytheville Warren Johnson, Fort Smith Michael Johnston, Warren Ava Jones, Lonoke Becky Jones, Springdale David Jones, West Memphis Joey Jones, Batesville Margaret Jones, Wideman Mark Jones, Little Rock Ronny Jones, Benton Roy Jones, Pine Bluff Terri Jones, Siloam Springs Nan Jorgensen, Fayetteville Freshmen 431 Charlie Joslin, Stuttgart Rene Jungstein, Casilia, Bolivia Bruce Justice, East Camden Donna Kading, Yellville Kathy Kane, Little Rock Becky Karg, Batesville James Kase, Mountain Home Qretchen Kaufman, Hot Springs Beverly Keady, Fayetteville Bruce Keathley, Mt. Vernon Sheliah Keck, Gentry Kathryn Keenan, Dardanelle Matt Keil, Texarkana Angela Kellam, Hope Danita Keller, Hughes Preston Kelley, Fort Smith Kristin Kemp, Little Rock Kari Kennedy, Saratoga Wanda Kennedy, Fort Smith Michael Kiene, Charleston Pamela Killian, Norfork Walter Killough, Wynne Jay Kincannon, Little Rock Judi King, Hope Katherine King, Helena Mark King, Charleston Patrick King, Fontana, CA Vernon King, Armorel Carrie Kirkendall, Dallas, TX Robert Kirksey, Blytheville Deborah Kirkpatrick, Little Rock Michael Kirshberger, Clarksville Mary Klaser, McGehee Mark Klinghamer, Fort Smith Jill Knight, Pine Bluff Susan Knight, Malvern Charla Knowles, Prairie Grove Paul Koesy, El Dorado Claire Koffler, Springdale Kristine Kohles, Springdale John Krenzelok, Hot Springs Lisa Kresse, North Little Rock John Krim, Burke, VA John Krohn, Clarksville Phillip Kropp, Fort Smith Diane Kruse, Omaha, NB Barry Kuhnick, Harrison Mary Kyzer, Fordyce Louis Lachowsky, Altus Robert Lacy, Mt. Vernon Roberta Lambrecht, Shreveport, LA Vicki Landon, Dumas Laura Lane, Fayetteville Teresa Laney, Waukegan, IL Greg Lanford, West Memphis Mary Langley, Searcy William Langston, Norfork Janet Lassetter, Searcy Arthur Larsson, Little Rock Russell Laster, North Little Rock Tina Lawler, Anderson, MO Leslie Lawrence, Lewisville Danise Lawrie, West Memphis Richard Ledbetter, Russellville Tom Lefevre, Woodland Hills, CA David Lenehan, Fayetteville Guy Leopard, North Little Rock Arminda Lester, Calico Rock Chuck Lewis, Huntsville Ronnie Lewis, Fort Smith mi lawai ■era r •r ¥ piu . v n • 1 It Hfl TT ft [A i. Wg ■ w w mt .T J ¥M f 1 fi. A v mt - W v } m ] A A M |f Jh ' n| J C W i IBBI wr mm ■ngH wm 1, ft 1 i ' ft r g g. Mpppj V % 1 1 ’ f? ■ul 4 Ju 1 Hr v |1 |U A 1 j . ' V ■ JL v. PPft W Vfl T 1 it i 5 ft 1 TT ur , wi ■ ) i J t r «. . % % 432 Freshmen Jon Lieb, Mountain Home Jennifer Lierley, DeQueen Linn Light, Norfork Brenda Lightfoot, Las Vegas, NV David Lightfoot, Springfield, MO John Ligon, Helena Leah Ligon, Marianna David Lilly, Fayetteville Ken Lilly, Jr., Fort Smith Larry Linton, West Memphis David Lipsmeyer, Little Rock Denise Little, Hot Springs Lisa Little, Fort Smith Richard Livingston, Lake Village Larry Loewer, Brinkley Joanne Lohr, Dallas, TX Laura Long, Little Rock Ricky Long, West Memphis Steven Longo, Randolph, NJ Stephen Louks, Little Rock Sharon Loveland, Everton Richard Lubera, Siloam Springs Timothy Lum, Blytheville Richard Lynch, Little Rock Ga yle Lyon, Fordyce Glenda Lyons, Stuttgart Mitchell Lyons, Omaha, NB Sharon MacDonald, Fayetteville Michael Madding, Cabot Kenneth Maggi, Fayetteville Lynn Mahoney, Harrison Kathy Mallon, West Memphis Lisa Malone, Mountain Home Marcella Malone, Springdale Beth Mann, Cherry Valley Lisa Manning, North Little Rock Laura Maples, Siloam Springs Michael Marlow, North Little Rock Vivian Marrs, Wesley Holly Marsh, Houma, LA Ramona Marshall, Hot Springs David A. Martin, Fayetteville David W. Martin, Van Buren Kathleen Martin, Dallas, TX Mary Martin, Hot Springs Michel Martin, Fayetteville Ray Martin, Bryant Anita Martinez, Maysville Scott Mashburn, Fayetteville Brenda Mason, Bentonville Lisa Mason, Bald Knob Becky Massey, Pine Bluff Carla Massey, Batesville William Mathisen, Fort Worth Norman Matthews, Stuttgart Robert Matthews, Lakeland Dennis May, North Little Rock Patricia May, Harrison Jeffrey Maxwell, Benton Max Maxwell, Dallas, TX Jayne McCain, Houston, TX Japonica McCall, North Little Rock Nancy McCarthy, Little Rock Mary McCellan, Hope Diane McClure, Blytheville Rick McCollum, Forrest City Patricia McConnell, Gravette Stephanie McConnell, Selfridge NG, Ml Bekki McCraw, Bartlesville, OK Karen McCraw, Hot Springs Freshmen 433 Samuel McCraw, Salus Sandra McCraw, Batesville Anna McCraw, Kennett John McDaniel, West Memphis Leah McDaniel, Fort Smith Ray McDowell, Texarkana Reba McFadden, Altus Terrell McFall, Pine Bluff Julie McGehee, Little Rock Margaret McGlauglin, Little Rock Thomas McGuire, Little Rock Brian McHugh, Westchester Ann McKenzie, Paragould Phyllis McKenzie, Jacksonville Leah McKinnon, Rover June McKinnon, Fayetteville Mary McKinney, Springdale John McKnight, Parkin Christi McLaughlin, Gravette Jamie McMahan, Hot Springs Lorrie McMillan, Pine Bluff Henry McNabb, Jr., Pocahontas Gail McNeal, Morrilton Robert McNeill, Pine Bluff Michael McNulty, Blytheville Mary McPherson, North Little Rock Lizette McReynolds, Calgary, Alberta Douglas Mead, Stillwell, OK 1 P Mark Meador, Fort Smith Amy Mendelowitz, Hot Springs Mike Mendenhall, Fayetteville Lisa Merryman, Benton Gary Mertins, Arkadelphia Jean Metcalf, Greenbrier Jane Mey6r, Fayetteville Rita Middleton, Rogers Tim Mika, Rogers Marilyn Milliken, Broken Arrow, OK Jamie Mill, Colleyville, TX Alison Miller, Newport Cheryl A. Miller, Springdale Cheryl J. Miller, Reston, VA Denise Miller, Springfield, MO Kathy Miller, Scott Stephen Miller, Pine Bluff Richard Mills, Little Rock Lynne Minor, Newport Phillip Miron, North Little Rock David Mitchell, Fayetteville Deborah Mitchell, Pocahontas Tanya Mitchell, Little Rock Cindy Modisette, Pine Bluff Elizabeth Moncravie, Fayetteville Mark Monteith, Pine Bluff Alan Moore, Springfield, MO Beverly Moore, Augusta Donna Moore, Gentry Jeyl Moore, North Little Rock Kimberly Moore, Batesville Laura Moore, Luxora Marvin Moore, Searcy Patricia Moore, Hot Springs Stephen Moore, Little Rock William B. Moore, West Memphis William W. Moore, Fort Smith Mareta Morales, Waldron Beverly Moran, Hot Springs Carolyn Moran, Little Rock Jay Morgan, Stuttgart Jennifer Morgan, Tahlequah, OK mrm P3 W-r 7 r % H- «r . ML. m fW — A v . M ' 4 Vlk V ■ : ■ i BKMHHk 4. , X 434 Freshmen Melanie Morgan, Shreveport, LA Michelle Morgan, Fayetteville Saundra Morgan, Marion Donna Morguloff, Dallas, TX Barney Morris, Marshall Betsy Morris, Fayetteville Gary Morris, Blytheville Rex Morris, West Memphis Melissa Morrow, Little Rock Martha Morse, Crossett Mary Morse, Crossett Ramin Moshiritafresh, Fayetteville Julie Mosler, Bella Vista Kevin Mosley, North Little Rock Linda Mote, Mabelvale Karen Mullins, Phoenix, AZ Blake Murphy, Fayetteville Guy Murphy, Conway Joseph Murphy, St. Petersburg, FL Mark Murphy, Gould Lucy Murray, Hot Springs Lisa Musser, Marion Carrie Myers, Siloam Springs Barbara Nagel, Jacksonville John Nalley, Benton Kathy Nance, Jasper Cliff Napier, Fayetteville Catherine Narwick, Ward James Neal, North Little Rock Zachary Neal, Lake Village Billy Nelson, El Dorado John Nelson, Blytheville Kurt Nelson, Little Rock Robert Newell, Newport John Newman, Hot Springs Karen Newman, Bella Vista Kristy Newman, Springdale Darren Newsum, Little Rock James Newton, Hot Springs Thomas Newton, Jr., Little Rock Lester Niblock, Fayetteville June Nichol, Pine Bluff Randy Nichols, Benton Greg Nocella, Siloam Springs Lisa Northcutt, Stuttgart Paula Nosic, North Little Rock Dan Nunley, Clinton Robert Nunnally, Camden Gloria Nygaard, Fayetteville Mitchell Ober, Springdale Patrick Odwyer, Little Rock Buddy Ogletree, Hamburg Sidney Okolo, Asata Anambra John Okonye, Nigeria Julie Oliver, Little Rock Tamra Ollie, Dumas Joanne Oubre, Fayetteville Lesfi Overby, Little Rock Allyn Overholt, Stillwater, OK Mary Oxford, Fayetteville Osy Ozoh, Fayetteville Reed Parkerson, Fayetteville Lisa Parks, El Dorado Randall Parnell, Camden Lamont Parsons, Benton Timothy Parthemore, High Spire, PA Dan Patterson, Camden Lauri Patterson, Dallas, TX Paul Patterson, Texarkana Vicky Patton, Springdale Freshmen 435 Charles Peacock, Bald Knob David Peavy, Texarkana Richard Penn, Little Rock David Pennington, Fayetteville John Pennington, Little Rock Alyson Perkovich, Little Rock Stephen Perry, Little Rock Nancy Person, Hamburg Jacqueline Petray, Russellville Allen Pettit, Little Rock Gregory Pharr, Cumming, GA Dennis Phillips, Bentonville Tina Phillips, Arkadelphia Chris Pianalto, Springdale Mary Pickitt, Mountain Home Debra Pickup, Siloam Springs James Pierce, Fort Smith Cheryl Pitts, Tulsa, OK Linda Plemons, Tulsa, OK Dwight Plumkett, Fort Smith Melanie Plummer, El Dorado Teddy Plyler, Hot Springs Lynden Polk, Rogers William Polk, Fort Smith Victor Porter, Clarksville Dorothy Post, Simsbury, CT Michael Power, Little Rock Bruce Poynter, Fayetteville Merry Price, Pine Bluff Peggy Price, Rogers Tanya Price, Wickes William Price, Jonesboro Mike Prichard, Pocahontas John Primovic, St. Louis, MO Randy Prince, Huntsville Morris Prislovsky, Des Arc Lisa Propps, Clarksville Rebecca Pugh, Portland David Pulliam, Fort Smith Ann Purifoy, Crossed Brenda Pyeatt, Mounts Kelli Quinn, Little Rock Rhonda Quinton, West Fork Marla Raines, Pine Bluff Susan Raines, Dallas, TX Scott Ramoly, Little Rock James Ramsay, England Steve Ramsey, North Little Rock Demetrius Randall, Hot Springs Dianna Raper, Victoria Russ Rasnic, Pearcy Carol Ratton, Paragould Carole Rebsamen, North Little Rock Michael Redd, Fort Smith Rhonda Redding, Ratcliff Chea Redditt, Little Rock Robert Redus, Little Rock Laura Reed, Fort Smith Marshall Reed, Crawfordsville David Reeves, Springdale Debra Resimont, North Little Rock Ricky Revels, Fulton Lewis Reynolds, Camden Jim Prator, Anchorage, AL Mark Prescott, Harrisburg Melanie Presley, Fort Smith Walter Prewett, Forrest City Blake Price, Fort Smith Jeff Price, Pine Bluff Larry Price, Searcy 436 Freshmen FreFf n Richard Reynolds, Camden Kirk Rhee, North Little Rock Melinda Rice, Dardanelle Steven Richards, Westminster, CO Terry Richey, Copperas Cove, TX George Richison, Danville Phyllis Ridout, North Little Rock Julia Riley, Hamburg Lee Ann Riley, Texarkana Robin Riley, Clarksville Richard Riopel, North Little Ro ' ck Jody Robbins, Rogers Dale Roberson, Rose Bud Andrew Robertson, Little Rock Nancy Robertson, Shreveport, LA Carla Robinson, Siloam Springs David Robinson, Little Rock Ricky Robinson, Siloam Springs Tony Robinson, Little Rock Melissa Robirds, Houston, TX Alan Roden, Gillham Ramona Roeder, Earle Barry Rogers, Memphis, TN Cathy Rogers, Hazen Charles Rogers, Siloam Springs Janet Rogers, Stuttgart Mary Rogers, Bartlesville, OK Tony Rogers, Little Rock Marcia Roles, Hot Springs David Roman, Chicago, IL Gary Romine, North Little Rock Carol Ross, Ozark Gina Ross, Coffeyville, KS Sally Ross, Houston, TX James Rudolph, Ozark Donna Ruggles, Texarkana Mark Rupert, Fayetteville Carolyn Rush, Weston James Russell, Vienna, VA Malinda Rutledge, Fayetteville Amy Sallee, Hot Springs Lisa Sandage, Little Rock David Sanders, Pine Bluff Margo Sanders, Dallas, TX Darrell Santifer, Texarkana Cindy Satterfield, Green Forest Tina Satterfield, Conway Richard Savage, Branch Lee Scarbrough, Marvell John Scharff, Little Rock Patricia Schmuck, Fort Smith Larry Schwartz, Fort Smith Douglas Scott, Bella Vista Susan Scott, North Little Rock Lisa Screeton, Hazen Mike Scurlock, Edgemont Donald Seago, North Little Rock Terry See, Fayetteville Hunter Sexton, Hot Springs Patti Sexton, Fort Smith Debbie Shaddock, Pine Bluff Jim Shaddox, Harrison Debbie Shearer, Mountain Home Mike Sheppard, Little Rock Elizabeth Shingleur, Pine Bluff Kerry Shipley, Fort Smith Michael Shipley, Stamps Kim Shireman, Stuttgart Dinah Shirley, Little Rock Randy Shirley, Hot Springs Freshmen 437 Melissa Shoffner, El Dorado Mickael Shook, McRae Terri Shuman, Hialeah, FL Mark Simon, Blytheville Brian Simpson, Mount Prospect, IL Sally Simpson, Camden Judith Sims, Irving, TX Donna Sinkey, Dallas, TX Joan Sitz, Marked Tree Camille Skalla, Houston, TX Rachel Skoney, Fayetteville Charles Sloan, Walnut Ridge Lucy Smart, Blytheville Sarah Smiley, Hot Springs Carmen Smith, Little Rock David Smith, Memphis, TN Donald Smith, Jr., Fort Smith James Smith, Little Rock Kym Smith, Bradford, PA Lisa Smith, Fayetteville Lori Smith, Dallas, TX Patricia Smith, Tuckermann Scott Smith, Hot Springs Scott Smith, North Little Rock Sherry Smith, Huntsville Vicki Smith, El Dorado Steven Smithson, Fort Smith Donna Sneed, Fort Smith Monica Squyres, Collinsville, OK David Stahr, Annandale, VA Stephen Stair, Heber Springs Staci Stancil, Fort Smith Kathy Standiford, Fort Smith Carolyn Stanfill, El Dorado Tracey Statler, Atkins Michael Staudt, Rogers Gary Steele, Fayetteville Ricky Stiner, Marvell Debby Stephens, North Little Rock Cindi Stewart, Mountain Home Ronald Stewart, Blytheville Don St. Martin, Jacksonville Randall Stocks, Farmington Hills, Ml Michael Stone, Little Rock Tim Stone, El Dorado David Stoner, Pocahontas Douglas Stovesand, Stuttgart Ricky Strain, Quitman Roxanna Stright, Sowell Debbie Sgringer, Eureka Springs Gail Strong, Sheridan Suzie Strope, North Little Rock Fred Stuckey, Lepanto Joseph Stuesser, Lamirada, CA John Sturtevant, Springfield, MO Brian Sullivan, Aurora, IL Amy Soetaert, Bentonville Katherine Sorrels, Memphis, TN Kurt Southworth, DeQueen Mike Spades, Clinton Alex Spandaski, Patoka Landing Norman Spandaski, Patoka Landing Birdetta Spann, Little Rock Gregory Sparrow, Batesville Bryan Speed, Earle William Speed, Harrison Samuel Spencer, Newport John Spicer, Pine Bluff Forrest Spicher II, Royal Mary Spix, Gassville 438 Freshmen Joe Sullivan, Little Rock Stephen Sullivan, Kansas City, MO Anne Suskie, Little Rock Ruth Sutcliffe, Eureka Springs Suzanne Swain, San Antonio, TX William Swann, Little Rock Shahla Tabatabai, Fayetteville Otis Tabb, Marvell Dana Tackett, Stuttgart Deonne Talbot, Pine Bluff Alan Talburt, Gepp Chris Tanner, Malvern Jeff Tanner, El Dorado Joey Taylor, Newport Marcia Taylor, Dallas, TX Martha Taylor, Hamburg Rhetta Taylor, Hughes Janet Templeton, Tulsa, OK Ellen Terrell, Batesville Phil Terrell, Murfreesboro Katy Terrill, Irving, TX Anne Theis, Pine Bluff Becky Thomas, Fayetteville Bryan Thomas, North Little Rock Lisa Thomas, Tulsa, OK Robert Thompson, El Dorado Teresa Thompson, Blytheville Terri Thompson, Pine Bluff Tommie Thompson, Springdale Yolanda Thompson, Harvey, IL Mark Thornburg, Jane, MO Robert Thornton, North Little Rock Marvie Threets, West Helena Janice Thurman, Summers Mark Thurman, Hot Springs Ted Tidwell, Springdale David Tiebel, West Memphis Kim Tillman, Little Rock Vickie Tipton, Hazen Robert Towns, Monroe, LA Candy Treat, Fayetteville Teresa Triplett, Camden Nancy Tracy, Pine Bluff Lori Triplett, Fayetteville Becky Troillett, Little Rock Sharron Troutman, Mabelvale Thomas Tucker, Waldron Tommy Turentine, Springdale Albert Turner, Huntsville Nathan Turpin, Searcy Gayle Ulm, Siloam Springs Pam Underwood, Searcy Vince Ussery, Chesterfield, MO Victor Vaccard, Forrest City Ted Vagianos, Tacoma, WA Karen Vanlook, Rogers Tommy Vanzanot, Fort Smith Terry Vaughan, Little Rock Cori Verive, Harrison Tim Verkamp, Charleston Sherri Vervack, Fort Smith Becky Vestal, North Little Rock Roy Vestal, Kansas City, KS Jim Vincent, Pangburn Steve Von Steen, Little Rock Debbie Vowell, Harrison Larry Wainwright, Shreveport, LA Diane Wake, West Helena Terry Wallace, Pine Bluff Tom Waller, Sheridan i § iP ' -v - mlm i it slf ; r lx P % M % | 4 JftL ■ 1 ■ iwh mT ■ f - - i ' i % W I • r W V , 1 ji ■ ’ i ' t ' ' C Freshmen 439 John Walton, Jr., Wast Memphis Trent Walton, Forrest City Kimball Ward, Oklahoma City Mark Ward, Q re e nw ay Jeff Ware, Hot Springs Julie Wermouth, Little Rock Edwin Warren, Pine Bluff Les Warren, Smackover Ted Warriner, Pine Bluff Timothy Washington, Texarkana Carol Wasson, Arkadelphia Susan Waterfield, Springfield, MO Tommy Waters, Hope Jay Watkins, El Dorado Frank Watson, Pine Bluff Odellivia Watson, North Little Rock Gwen Watts, Van Buren Doug Weaver, Springdale Kelley Weaver, Little Rock Demetra Webber, Little Rock Jeannie Weeks, Harrisburg Frank Wehr, Little Rock Laura Welbom, Mountain Home Kellie Wells, Little Rock Susie Werner, Fort Smith Lisa Westbrook, Pine Bluff Eileen Weston, Sims Robert Wheeler, Little Rock A -ajfc. 9 jj % ' S nr v SB S ' V m BA k i Wf-m T 1 Me: 4® MX - m . -Jm ' , V Hr M V ' 1 m ■ M ■ C Jm |f ■%n 2L- - ; - SHP Jf. ■ gr rm BBbx ' w.. _ yyK ' X a | ; v - ipf f f E f ' i - f ip } P ' i Jr- ' Jf; f |B ' J m 11 ■ ifimi wm i JS a T . Aar l v W Andy White, Newport Jeff White, Dallas, TX Karen White, Pocahontas Larry White, West Helena Ollie White, Helena Lynne Whiteley, North Little Rock Eddie Whitworth, Mabelvale Carol Wilbanks, Russellville Susan Wilkinson, Greenwood James Willard, Jr., North Little Rock Codetta Williams, West Helena Daniel Williams, Bearden David Williams, Horseshoe Bend Eddie Williams, Camden Gwyn Williams, Tulsa, OK Jeff Williams, Danville Kenneth Williams, Rogers Steven Williams, Little Rock Terry Williams, Caldwell Thomas Williams, Hot Springs Katherine Willis, Memphis, TN Debbie Wilson, Little Rock Elizabeth Wilson, Hot Springs Harold Wilson, Texarkana Melanie Wilson, Hot Springs Stephen Wilson, Stuttgart Terry Wilson, Little Rock Tom Wilson, Shreveport, LA Juli Winn, Saugtuck, Ml Christina Winstead, Altus Walter Wittorff.Ava Shirley Wolf, Texarkana Janet Wood, Siloam Springs James Woods, Hamburg Jimbo Woods, Little Rock Lola Woods, Siloam Springs Margaret Woodsmall, Virginia Beach, VA Ben Woolsey, Little Rock Maribeth Wright, Hot Springs Ronald Wright, Pine Bluff Debbie Wylie, Tulsa, OK Dana Yeatman, Little Rock ' j ' ’ V f JK r B ’ A % v u w ' j ;■ H v t A. . j 1 � ‘ s A. I - W Pv fl| If H • r i p pi • ? jP A- Wp ' r -Jil ■ ’ r i i ' Pflr ' 4 ' ' r |L r ' | p� -� 41 flr- ' - w : V 111 tL; ' F lx r 440 Freshmen In 1909, the UA athletic teams acquired the unique name of “Razorbacks” after having been known as the “Cardinals.” The 1909 football team, under the guidance of Coach Hugo Bezdek emerged undefeated. After winning a post-season game, (a forerunner to our modern day bowl classics), Coach Bezdek described his players as being a “bunch of wild razorback hogs!” The phrase became popular, and thus came about the coined term, Arkansas Razorbacks. Joe Yee, Lake Village Steve Yee, North Little Rock Carey Young, North Little Rock David Young, Russellville Donna Young, Harrison Jan Young, Springfield, MO Patricia Young, Nashville Phyllis Young, Nashville Tom Young, Texarkana Frank Zinke, Fayetteville Freshmen 441 )ORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS )ORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS DORM )ORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS DORM )ORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS DORM )ORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS DORM )ORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS DORM DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS DORM DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS DORM DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS DORM DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS DORM DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS DORM DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS DORM DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS DORM DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS DORM3 DORMS DORMS DORMS D DORMS DORMS DORMS D DORMS DORMS DORMS D DORMS DORMS DORMS D DORMS DORMS DORMS D DORMS DORMS DORMS D DORMS DORMS DORMS D DORMS DORMS DORMS D DORMS DORMS DORMS D DORMS DORMS DORMS D Hall Presidents Holcombe.Ernie Moix Hotz.Jim Temple Humphreys.Carol Carr Pomfret.Robert Graves Hall Presidents Buchanan-Droke . . Steve Thompson Fulbright. . . . Michelle Barre Futrall. .Anita Elliot Gladson Ripley . . . Rodger Cardona DORMS DORMS DORMS DC D( DRM DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS DORMS DORM DORMS DORMS DORMS DORM DORMS DORMS DORMS DORM Hall Presidents DORMS DORMS DORMS DORM Razorback. NeciaTomboulian DORMS DORMS wr ' ilVio L univi Reid . .Mike Chastin DORMS nnpMQ L wMivIvJ DORMS DORM Sedgewell House .Jim Root DORMS DORMS William House . . . .... Norm Shivley D fe € o u v p n s v i o DORMS Yocum. . . .Steve Dwiggins Residence Halls 443 444 Residence Halls Residence Halls 445 446 Residence Halls Residence Halls 447 448 Residence Halls Residence Halls 449 OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMP OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OF OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OF OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPU OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAM 1 OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CA OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMF OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CA! OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CA OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMI OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMI OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMI OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMI OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF- OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMPUS OFF-CAMF OFF-CAMPUS OFF- OFF-CAMPUS OFF- OFF-CAMPUS OFF- OFF-CAMPUS OFF- OFF-CAMPUS OFF- OFF-CAMPUS OFF- OFF-CAMPUS OFF OFF-CAMPUS OFF OFF-CAMPUS OFF OFF-CAMPUS OFF OFF-CAMPUS OFF OFF-CAMPUS OFF OFF-CAMPUS OFF OFF-CAMPUS OFF OFF-CAMPUS OFF OFF-CAMPUS OFF OFF-CAMPUS OFF OFF-CAMPUS OFF OFF-CAMPUS OFF OFF-CAMPUS OFF OFF-CAMPUS OFF- OFF-CAMPUS OFF- OFF-CAMPUS OFF- CAMPUS OFF- CAMPUS OFF- CAMPUS OFF- CAMPUS OFF- CAMPUS OFF- CAMPUS OFF- CAMPUS OFF ■CAMPUS OFF -CAMPUS OFF ■CAMPUS OFF •CAMPUS OFF ■CAMPUS OFF -CAMPUS OFF •CAMPUS OFF ■CAMPUS OFF -CAMPUS OFF -CAMPUS OFF -CAMPUS OFF -CAMPUS OFF -CAMPUS OFF CAMPUS OFF- CAMPUS OFF- CAMPUS OFF- -CAMPU-S OFF- -CAMPUS OFF -CAMPUS OFF -CAMPUS OFF -CAMPUS OFF -CAMPUS OFF -CAMPUS OFF -CAMPUS OFF -CAMPUS OFF -CAMPUS OFF -CAMPUS OFF -CAMPUS OFF -CAMPUS OFF n ajusdi io “L AivirUo Urr -CAMPUS OFF rt. ft lr ■CAMPUS OFF-CAMI ■CAMPUS OFF-Ci ■CAMPUS OFF -CAMPUS OFF ■CAMPUS OFF -CAMPUS OFF -CAMPUS OFF-Cj 3 -CAMPUS OFF-C -CAMPUS OFF-C -CAMPUS OFF-C. h Afvl ? Ub O 1 O ■ OMMr CKY straight BOU Company. 452 Off-Campus Off-Campus 453 454 Off-Campus Off-Campus 455 456 Off-Campus ' A w T m 1 Jri L -S’ ' ri i if 458 Off-Campus Off-Campus 459 R AZORBACK INDEX AMERICAN HOME ECONOMICS ASSOC.258 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS.261 AMERICAN INSTITUTE Aaron. Kim 255 OF INDUSTRIAL Abercrombie. Carol 267.270 ENGINEERS 257 Abernath. Orlan Jr. 324.408 Amason. Patricia 392 Ackerman. Larry 392 Ammons. Sharon 408 Ackerson. Velmon 408 Andersen. John 376 Ackley. Wade 408 Anderson. Ann 291.392 Acre. Paul 259.310.334 Anderson. Barbara 424 Adair. William 101 Anderson. Bruce 376 Adams. Carol 376 Anderson. Douglas 356. 408 Adam. Deborah 408 Anderson. Mary 392 Adam. John 392 Anderson. Robin C 119 Adam. JohnH 424 Anderson, Tom. 263 Adams. Barry 408 Andrews. Barry . 253. 366. 376 Adams. Carolyn 424 Andrews. Geri 408 Adams. Honey 328.424 Andrews. Nan 251.408 Adams. John 424 Ang. Saw-Teong 424 Adams. Mark 354.392 Angeletti. Amanda 328.424 Adams. Michael 376 Amgbogu. Chike 376 Adams. Tommie 392 Annable. Jonathan 408 Adams. Sue 330.424 ANTIGONE .97 Adams. Virgil .376 Apel. Melissa . 259 Adamu. Mustafa 408 Arauz. Alfonze 334 Adcock. Debbie 360.408 ARCHITECTURE .116 Adcock. Michelle 291.338 Arendt. Richard 261 Agan. Cathy 320 Arens, Brian 408 Agee. Kimberley 424 ARKANSAS BOOSTER AGRICULTURE HOME CLUB .256 ECONOMICS .114 ARKANSAS UNION. .240 AGRICULTURE Armatis. Jerry 340 ECONOMICS .259 Armbrust. Vanessa . 288. 336. 424 AGRONOMY . .263 Armstrong Mike 238 AHESA . .266 Arnett. Steve .344 Ahmed. Abdalla 376 Arnold. James 424 Ahmed. Rhonda .376 Arnold. Kim. 424 Ainley. Neal 408 Arnold. Linda 424 Ainsworth, Ken 259. 322. 424 Arnold. Robert. 408 Akin. Charles 352. 392 Arnold. Teresa 254.376 Akin. Gordon. . . . .352.392 Arth. Michael 300.376 Akin. Jim 252. 366 Arthur. Mike 71 Albert. Sarah 293. 320. 424 Arthur. Nolan 270 Alessi. Carmen 424 Arthur. Pat H. 354.424 Alexander. Dulles 354.424 ARTS AND SCIENCES . . 118 Alexander. James 408 ASAE . . 257 Alexander. Jom Alexander. Timothy 424 408 ASG ELECTIONS . 68 Alford. Monica 424 Asher. Robert 408 All. Sam 376 Ashford . Charles 392 Allbright. Greg 340. 424 Ashford. Corky 342 Allbright, Nancy 408 Ashford. Terri 360. 392 Allen. Christie 254.376 Ashley. Sharon 258, 270, 320. 376 Allen. Janet 292 Ashmore. Ace. 257.392 Allen. Joey 424 Ashmore. Jerry . .392 Allen. John 310 Ashmore. Lance. . 392 Allen. John 255. 344.352 ASID. .259 Allen. Jonathan 392 Askew. Gordon 256. 263, 270. 334, Allen. Karen 320.392 392 Allen. Laurie 328 ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL .90 Allen. Les 240. 392 Asquith. Jim 261.376 Alien. Marc 240. 392 ASSOCIATED STUDENT Allen. Nancy . Allen. Patrick 291.311 408 GOVERNMENT .236 Allen. Samuel 256. 322. 392 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Allen. Steve 408 244 Allen. Wes 344.376 Aston. Bruce 408 Allison. Frank 352.392 Atha. Pam . .101 Allred. Connie 376 Atkinson. C Marks 376 Almenara. Jose 424 Atkinson. Gregory. 392 ALPHA ANGELS .293 Atkinson. Scott 354.424 ALPHA DELTA PI. .320 Audesirk. Christian 324.424 ALPHA GAMMA RHO .322 Audesirk. Frances 324.376 AT PRHOMATES . . . . .286 Audesirk. Frank 285.310 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA . 362 Augustyn. Souir 287 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 324 Aulds. Steve 240 LITTLE SISTERS . . 285 Austin. Connie 376 ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . . . 255 Austin. Rhonda 392 ALPHA PHI ALPHA . 363 Ayres. Ann 376 ALPHA ZETA . .256 Azarian. Mohammad 408 BBB Babbit. Rebecca 376 Babcock. Ellen 293. 305. 360. 392 Bacha. Billie 408 Backstrom. Sandra 408 Bacon. George 408 Bacon. Robert 354.376 Bagg. Cmthia 408 Bailey. Aleatha 424 Bailey. Bill 408 Bailey. Clay .408 Bailey. John 352 Bailey. Mark 408 Bailey. Sandy 336. 424 Bailey. Scott 240. 392 Bain. Angela 392 Bain. Mark 98 Bainbridge. Mark 392 Baker. Becky 238 Baker. Bob 306 Baker. Brenda 330 Baker. Charles 346 Baker. Donald 408 Baker. Evelyn 376 Baker. John 267. 392 Baker. Ken 261 Baker. Kim 424 Baker. Metah 360 Baker. Ray 424 Baker. Rebecca J 238. 424 Baker. Robert Jr. 408 Baker. Robert 376 Baker. Ronny 408 Baker. Sam 340 Baker. Stanley 259. 322. 376 Baker. Terry 257 Baker. Tom 306 Balay. Richard 424 Balch. Don 334.408 Balch. Dwight 334 Baldridge. Becky 338. 392 Baldwin. Bud 352. 376 Baldwin. Cindy 287 Baldwin. Patrick.352. 424 Bales. John 392 Baley. Kathy 306 Ballard. Greg 352.376 Ballard. Teresa 328.376 Ballenger. Ben 392 Ballentine. Valerie 377 Baltz. Debbye 424 Baltz. Doug 424 Baltz. Gregory 259. 392 Baltz. Kristina 424 Baltz. Tom. 409 BAND.286 Banks. Carolyn 377 Banks. Keith 409 Barbee. Rhonda.377 Barbee. Sheila 409 Barber. Bradley 377 Bard well. Steve 342.409 Barge. Janet 377 Barham. Grover 424 Barham. Jimmie 238. 292. 338. 409 Barkley. Jon 424 Barnes. Dennis. 223 Barnes. Glenn 267.393 Barnes. Greg 356. 393 Barnes. Mark 393 Barnes. Monica 409 Barnes. Robert M 284 Barnett. Brett 354 Barnett. Connie 354 Barnett. Gary 366. 409 Barnett. Jerry 393 Barre. Michelle 424.442 Barrentine. Blake 306 Barrows. Kevin 322.424 Barsamian. Tom 352.377 Bartlett. Teresa 409 Bartley. Karen 409 Barton. Mark 393 Bascom. Barbara . 255.377 BASEBALL 222 Basham. Beverly 424 Basham. Camille 360. 425 Basham. David 377 Basham. Drew 356 Basham, Leslie 409 BASKETBALL . 199 Baskin. Nancy 291.425 Baslein. Mike 352 Bass. Donald 409 Bass. Timothy 263 Bassett. Mike 354 Bassett. William 377 Batchelor. Susan 393 Bates. Angela 425 Bates. Janet 409 Bates. Ramona . 377 Bath. Laura 425 Batten. Carey 425 Battenfield. Betty L. 130 Battisto. David 344.393 Battle. Beth 287.409 Bauer. Thomas 377 Baumgardner. Pam .272 Baxter. Robert 324.393 Baxter. Sam 352.425 Bayles. Janet 425 Bays. David 324 Beadle. Janet 393 Beal. A L 409 Bean. Maricia 393 Bean, Rena 393 Beard. Jana . . 377 Beard, Jon. 425 Bearden. Pat 410 Beauchamp. Robert 410 Beasley. David 252. 259 Beaver. William 425 Beavers. Andrew 363.409 Beavers. Brad 377 Beavers. Rush . 377 Beck. David 356 Beck. Janet 409 Bedford. Linda 409 Bednar. Frankie 322. 425 Bedwell. Eltee 348 Beeler. Ramon 393 Beeler. Ray 238. 261 Beene. Charles 352.425 Behan. Judith 425 Behr. William 261.377 Belew. Greg 409 Beley. Drake 425 Belk. Holly 336. 393 Bell. Becky 338. 393 Bell. Beverly 267.270.377 Bell. Brent 344 Bell. Chuck 267.270 Bell. Michael 409 Bell. Paul 348 Bell. Rhonda 293.362.393 Bell. Robert 255 Bell. Thomas 352.425 Bellingrath. Len 352 Bellomo. Salvatore 425 Beneke. Elsa 293. 393 Bennett. Chris. 203.356 Bennett. Danny 377 Bennet. David 393 Benson. Bill 356 Benson. William 409 Bentley. Mark 344.425 Benton. Jack 261 Bequette. Bill 261.393 Berlau. Charles 342.377 Bersinger. David 377 Bert. C R 352.377 460 Aaron-Bert Bert. Natalie 291.328.409 Bowdon. Mary . 393 Brannen. Linda 409 Besadesky. Kim 360. 409 Bowen. Rose .393 Brannon. Rick 409 Bethea, Douglas 393 Bowerman. Pat 409 Branscum. David 425 Bethel. Andy .340 Bowers. Greg 342. 409 Bransford. Roger 352.409 Bethel. Reed 425 Bowie. Kim 101 Branson. Bob 366 Bettison. Charles 425 Bowie. Robert. .377 Brant. Edward 409 Bettison. Ricky 354 Bowlin. Robert . 425 Brantley. Mark 340.409 Bibler. Dawn 305. 328. 393 Bowman. Buddy ...220,221.356 Branyard. Pam. 320 Bickerman. Allan 305 Bowman. Rosalyn 425 Braswell, Tommy 409 Bickers. Martha 258.425 Box. Jim .377 Bratton. Buddy 256 Biermann. Janet 409 Bos. Larry . .342.409 Brawner. Cecily 259 Bigham. Donald 425 Boxx, Timothy .393 Brawner. Sharon 338.377 Bilger. Leigh 287 Boyce, Edward . . .344.409 Bray, Vicki . .409 Bilger. Patti 287 Boyce. Lisa . 336.409 Brazil, Debbie 338 Billings. Bill 263 Boyce. Patti. .338.377 Breckenridge. Kenneth .324.425 Binkley. Nancy 409 Boyd. Mary .101.409 Breeding. Roger 409 Binz. James. 425 Boyer. Rikki . 425 Breedlove. Alan . . .. 258,393 BIRD. CAROLINE 87 Boyles. Diana . .393 Breedlove. Karon 377 Birli. Cathy. 409 Boyles. Karen 409 BREL, JACQUES . .92 Bischof. Jennifer 287.393 Boyster, David . 409 Brennecke. Carol . 244. 293. 360. 409 Bischoff. Mike 258 Bracey. Harriett 348.377 Brenner. John 344.393 Bishop. Charles E. . .106 Bracken. David. .425 Brenner. Lori. . .. 360.425 Bishop. Elizabeth 425 Bracken. John. .425 Brewer. Becky 291.360.377 Bishop. Susan .244.425 Brackett. Burke .342.377 Brewer. Doug . 425 Bissett. J. R. 366 BLACK AMERICANS FOR Bracy. Lisa . 409 Brewer. Ron . .207 Brooks. Debbie 267 Brooks. Fred.425 Brooks. Joe 258. 322 238. 98 DEMOCRACY. Black. Brad Black. Charlotte Black. Chrysi Black. David Black. Karen Blackwood. Cheryl 157. 311 Blagg. Hollis Blagg. Holly Blagg. Susan Blair. John Blair. Kay Blair. Melinda Blake. Wayman Blakely. Cindy Blalock. Mike Blanc. Robert Bland. John Blankenship. Rosemary Blasdel. William Blasmgame. Pamela Bledsoe. Robin Bledsoe. Wayne Blocker. Chip Blocker. William Blome. Robert Jr BLUE KEY. Bluhm. Mark BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS BOARD OF TRUSTEES Boatright. Zane Bobo. Donny Bock. Daniel Bodenhamer. Jan Bodie. Richard Bogard. Cathy Bogard. Cindy Bogard. Mark Boles. Greg Boles. Judy Bollinger. Isaac Bolt. Deborah Bond.Jane . Bonds. David Bonds. Jay. Bonds. John Bonham. Holly Borne. Kim Bonner. Steven Bonyanpour. Saeed Bookout. Ann Boop. Frederick Boone. Daniel Boone, Thomas Bordeaux, Byron Borengasser. Greg Borghese. Tracy Borgognom. Anthony Borgognom. Julie Bostic. Colana Boswell. Kelly Bouftard. Jeannme Bowden. Bill Bowden. Liz Bowden, Michael 248 346. 393 377 254.393 344 267. 409 336, 377 393 287.311 328.393 246. 393 246 338. 377 409 377 377 324 354. 409 330.377 409 425 360. 377 425 334 425 377 ...255 393 289 108 366. 393 183 393 287 340. 409 101 409 409 425 338.409 393 393 320.393 291. 322 .348 238 348.409 425 393 410 305.306. 330. 409 137 410 410 425 252 410 Brooks. Steve Brooks. Susan Brooksher. Dan Broom. Terri Brosuis. Bradley Browder. Melome Brower. LaGayle Browers. Elizabeth Brown. Barry S. Brown. Bruce. Brown. Christie. Brown. Cynthia Brown. David Brown. Gordon. Brown. Jill 330. 410 Brown, John. 324 Brown, Kim 328 Brown, Larry.425 Brown. Mary Ellen 410 Brown, Mike. 267 Brown, Mitchell 425 Brown, Patti.328 Brown. Randy 246, 425 Brown. Rebel. 425 Browne. Jeffrey.356.410 Browning. Swayze.377 Broyles. Betsy 328 Broyles. Frank 46 Bruce, Nancy 410 Brucket, Karen 330 Brumble, Marc 393 Brunson, Vickie 328, 377 Bryan, Barry.425 Bryan, Billy.252 Bryan. Lisa 394 Bryan. Pat.360, 410 Bryan. Robert 377 Bryan, Scott.352 Bryan. Tricia 285 Bryant. Gail 425 Bryant, Gary 263. 334, 377 Bryant. Harry 340 Bryant, Mary Bess 394 Bryant. Susan 305, 394 Bryles. Steven.354. 394 Buchanan, Allen .310,356.394 Buchanan, Debbie.291,342 Buck, Elizabeth 425 Buckley. Steven.255, 354, 378 Buckmaster, James 425 Buckmaster. Ricky 410 Buckner. Rayfus.253 Buddig. Robert 310.394 Buford. Pete. 340 Bulgarelli. Mark.394 Bullington, Candy 330 Bullington, Roy.425 Bumpers. Joe .426 Buras. Marjorie.378 Burbank, Donna .374 Burch, Blayne .328,426 Burckart, John.410 Burda. Irma.258 Burford. Becky 426 Burge. Danece.378 Burge. Deborah.378 236. 310 346 Bracy Robert 354 425 Brewer Sheryl 330 393 Burke, Don. Burkert, Linda .240 394 425 Braddy. Tami. 425 Brewer Terri 330 425 Burkert, Ronald .378 285 Bradford. Christy . 320 Brewer. Traci .360.425 Burkett. Jerry . . .256,322.394 340.393 Bradford. James .257 Bridenthal. Debbie .377 Burkhart. Bob. .342 409 Bradford. Kent. .425 Bridges. Randy . . .236.344.393 Burkhalter. Nancy .410 393 Bradley. Jolynn 425 Brill. Howard W. .137 Burleson. David . . .219.354.394 377 Bradley. Karla. .409 Brillhart. Don 425 Burnett. Danny .342, 394 352.377 Bradley. Mary Ann . . . . .393 Brinner. T .252 Burnham. Robert 267 425 Bradley. Nancy . . .291 Brittain, Carol 425 Burnham Steve . .378 .324.393 Bradney. Ronnie. 409 Brittain. Greg 256 Burns. Craig .342.426 425 Bradshaw, Dana . . . 425 Brittain. Rhonda 425 Burns. Jerry. .394 425 Brady. Gina .425 Brizendine. Nancy 360, 393 Burns. Pamela C. .426 354.425 Bragg, Jennifer 377 Broadway. Barry 366 Burns. Pamela S. .426 360. 393 Bramerd, Pamela . 409 Brockett, Karen 393 Burns. Sheila .410 246. 393 Brandon. Libby 287 Brockington. Terri 338.409 Burr. Jeff 340 425 Brandon. Philip . .409 Brockmann. Beth . . .328.393 Burrenutme. Frank .306 377 Brandt. Robert 409 Brockmole. Jan 267.393 Burres. Cindy .330.394 409 Bramgan. George 366 Brogan. Mark 342.393 Burrow. Gary . 410 .238. 263 Bramgan. Ken 425 Brogdon. Gail 254. 255. 393 Burton. Bruce .258.378 409 Brannan. Gail 360.377 Brooks. David 267 Burton. Gail. .394 Bert-Burton 461 Burton, Patti 336.410 Burton. Valorie 426 Burton, Vikki 378 Busby. Bill 344 Bush. Brian 344 Bush. Robert 334,410 Busbkuhl. Kara. 394 Busihkuhl. Stephen 426 Bushkuhl. Suzy . 410 Bushoog Eldon 394 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION .. .120 Bussa, Carra 410 Butler. Bob. .354 Butler, Dana .378 Butler, Linda. . 286,426 Butzloff, Peter .255 Buzbee, John. .426 Bye, Alayna. . . .254,394 Bynum, Cindy. 426 Bynum, Nita . .426 Byrd, Barbara. ...285,426 Byrd, Barett. .410 Byrd, Sheila. .......426 Cagle, Caren.394 Cagle, Peggy.410 Cahan, Cathy .328,426 Cahoon, Mark.342, 394 Cain, David.394 Cairns, Bella .258,263,410 Cairns, Tim.322 Calcagni, Ron.36, 183 Calcote, Edward.410 Caldwell, Charles.183, 252 Calhoun, Beth.378 Callaway, Jerry.426 Callaway, Jody.352, 378 Callico, Kim.244, 292, 360, 394 Calva, Anita.335, 378 Calva, Daniel.410 Calvert, Fred.258 Calvin, Linda.293, 378 Camp, Cindy.328,410 Camp, Richard .410 Campbell, Bobby.394 Campbell, Charles.342, 426 Campbell, Chip.356 Campbell, Curtis.342, 420 Campbell, Darryl.356, 426 Campbell, Greg.344 Campbell, Kay.348 Campbell, Kevin .344, 410 Campbell, Melinda.378 Campbell, Melissa.360,394 Campbell, Mike.356 Campbell, Ossis .410 Campbell, Pam .291,348,426 Campbell, Phillip.352 Campbell, Scott.378 Campbell, William Jr.374 Canada, Sandra.336, 426 Cange, Janelle .338 Cange, Cathryn.311,330, 378 Cannon, Phyllis.394 Cannon, Winston.426 Cantrell, Sandra .410 Caperton, Lisa.320, 410 Capps, Tracy.426 Capt, Emery .410 CARDINAL KEY.251 CARDINAL THIRTY.251 Cardona, Rogelio.374, 442 Cardwell, Michael .354, 378 Cardwell, Richard.426 Carey, Jana.293, 328, 426 Cargile, Kim.166, 292, 394 Cargill, Cindy.244, 338. 410 Cargill, Jim .342,394 Caristianos, Rosemary.338, 394 Carlisle, Joplin.410 Carlisle, Sandy .360 Carpenter, Carol.285 Carpenter. Cindi. .292,328 Carpenter, James .394 Carr. Carol. .293.442 Carr. Linda . 410 Carraway. Tommy ... 342.378 Camgan. Pat. .251.344.410 Carnthers. Tim. .340 Carrol, Charlotte. .394 Carroll. Candi. .410 Carroll. Cathy . .348,410 Carroll, Cindy. .362 Carroll, Thomas. .324 Carson, Jeff. .354,426 Carson, Patricia. .328,410 Carter, Curtis. .324 Carter, Dayna. .328, 426 Carter, Eddie. .340 Carter, James. .426 Carter, Jerry. .426 Carter, Jerry . .238, 254,394 Carter, Marcus . .340 Carter, Mary-Jean .... .320, 426 Carter, Scott. .344,426 Carter, Susan . .320,410 Carter, Teresa. .410 Carter, Teresa. .426 Carter, Theodore. .426 Cartwright, Terry. .352 Cartwright, William . . . .410 Carver, Chris. .426 Carvill, Caroline. .305, 336,410 Casby, Alan. .426 Case, Billy. .356,394 Case, Debra . .267,270 Cash, Gayle. .426 Cash, Jon. .394 Cash, Walter. .344,394 Cason, Randall. .324,394 Cassaday, Laura. .360,410 Cassady, Nancy . .305, 394 Cassady, Tony . .410 Castleberry, David .... .426 Caston, Ben . .356 Cates, Rhonda. .338,410 Cathey, Kelley. .326,328, 394 Cathey, Mark. .354,394 Caudle, Moka. .336 Caudle, Teresa. .426 Cauley, Earl. .394 Cavert, James. .426 Caviness, C. E. .256 Cay wood. Craig . .300 Cearley, Ann. .287 Cearley, Douglas. .340, 394 Cearley, Eddie. .426 Center, Jerry. .394 Chaffin, Markley. .378 Chaffin, Stephen. .410 Chalmers, Hugh Jr. ... .352, 426 Chairatanayuth, Pornsri .374 Chambers, Kathryn . . . .338,410 Chambliss, Ellen. .338 Chambliss, Jo. .410 Champan, Jill . .426 Chandler, Tom . .356 Chapman, Carolyn . . . .426 Chapman, Jill . .330 Charrier, Dan. .410 Chastin, Mike . .442 Chatrathi, Mohini. .238,249,426 Cheisman, Bea. .426 Cherski, Jo. .410 Chevaillier, William.... .352,378 Chick, Candy . .410 Chick, Randolph. .378 Chilcote, David. .426 Chilcote. Frederick . . . .394 Childers, Cathy. .286,410 Childs, Tony . .363,394 Chiles, Lelan. .378 Ching-Shing, Shaw . . . .394 CHI OMEGA . . 326 Chisholm, Frank . .324,410 Chism, Johnny. .263, 322.410 Chism, Susan . .348.410 Chiu, Ning-Shih. .374 Chivers, Bill. .257,366 Choate, Tom. .340 Christenson, Ann. .426 Christian, Ken. .344 Christina, Lisa. .286.426 Christopher, Sandra . . .410 Chrisfry, Patricia.253, 261 Chu. David 394 Chu. Henry 394 Chu, Peter.258 Church. Debbie.255, 360, 378 Church, Michael.356, 410 Ciasca.Tina .320,410 Cicerone, Teresa.394 Claassen, Murray.366, 410 Clancy, Tim.410 Clark, Alan .267 Dark, Candy.238 Clark, Deborah.426 Clark, Debra.378 Clark, Elizabeth.291,426 Clark, Joel.267 Clark, John.324,426 Clark, Kenneth.344, 410 Clark, Laura .410 Clark, R. L.267,270 Clark, Rebecca.410 Clark, Tom.394 Clark, Tonya.426 Clarke, Paul.378 Clarke, Roxanne.256, 394 Clarkson, Randall .426 Clary, Stephen.340, 426 Clement, Rebecca.378 Clement, Thomas.378 Clements, Gary.394 Cleveland, Cynthia.288, 336, 426 Clifford, Paul.426 Clifford, Tom.352,394 Clinehens, Cheryl .286, 338, 411 Clinton, Billy.411 Clinton, Marie.336,426 Cloud, John.324,394 Clowers, Gary.352 Coakley, Dion .310,344.411 Cobb, James.426 Cobb, Julie.246,426 Cochran, Hal.306, 394 Cochran, Wayne.246 Cockerell, Michelle . . . .326, 328, 426 Cockrill, Brian.426 Code, Mike.255 Coen, Mary.426 Coffman, Mary.411 Cogbill, Brett.267,270 Cogbill, Randall.426 Cogdell, Ann.291,348 Cole, Johnnie.394 Cole, Michael .254,394 Cole, Suzanne.348 Coleman, Brigette.246, 411 Coleman, Carolyn.246 Coleman, David.354 Coleman, Lee.395 Coleman, Mick .395 Coleman, Robert.374 Coleman, Rose.395 Collier, Debbie.259,360,378 Collier, Cynthia.426 Collier, Gale .287 Collins, John.395 Collins, Linda.251,360, 395 Collins, Shelly.330 Colwell, Karen.378 Combs, George.252 Combs, Janet .293, 336, 426 Combs, Judy.254, 336, 426 Compton, Drew.352, 378 Coney, Beverly.246, 426 Connell, Anna.426 Connell, Robbie.286, 328 Conner, Michael.395 CONTINUING EDUCATION ... 122 Cook, Kenneth .252 Cook, Laurie.292 Cook, Melanie.395 Cook, Phyllis.395 Cook, Roger.366 Cook. Sherman.411 Cooksey, Suzanne .360 Cooley. Debbie.411 Coolick, Patty.427 Coonce. Mark.427 Cooper, Carol.305,411 Cooper, James.324, 395 Cooper, Mark .395 Cooper, Patricia .411 Cooper, Vickie.259 Copeland, Billy 354, 427 Copeland, James .427 Copeland. Scott.378 Copley, Charlene.288, 320, 427 Corbin, Roger 378 Corder, Jacker .427 Cordes, Cliff .255,395 Cordes, Larry .427 Corley, Steve :.267 Cornelius, Larry.366 Correvant, Debbie de.101 Cosgrove, Rich.344 Costa, Randall.395 Couch, Barbara.411 Couch, David .427 Couch, Jessie.328, 395 Counce, Jim .203, 205, 206, 209 Counce, Mark.427 Counce, Steven.427 Couper, Georrfrey.253, 261,378 Couper, James.252 Cousins, David .257, 378 Cousins, Steven .378 Coutret, Karen.378 Covert, George.238 Covington, Kenneth.344, 378 Covington, Randy.356 Cowan, Jill.328,395 Cowden, Rick.221 Cowens, Ben.183 Cowger, Jill.427 Cowherd, Jeanette.288 Cowling, Joseph.395 Cowsert, Mark.427 Cox, Calvin.411 Cox, Glenn.346 Cox, Kathy .411 Cox, Ken.255 Cox, Mike . 356,427 Cox, Olivia.411 Cox, Robert.221 Cox, Steve.267,354,427 Cox, Teresa.254,288,395 Cox, Vickie .288.411 Crabtree, Robert.378 Craig, Dan.395 Craig, Dav id.255, 378 Craig, Jeff.356 Craig, Mary Jo.320, 395 Craig, Stephen.287, 340, 411 Crain, Lisa.338 Cramer, Kristy.285 Cramer, Nancy.395 Cramer, Thomas.255, 346, 411 Crane, Anthony.395 Cranford, Dennis.267, 270, 411 Crank. Elizabeth .360, 378 Craven, Shanda.328. 378 Cravens, Cathy. 348.427 Crawford, John.411 Crawford, Nancy.395 Crawford, Steven.346, 395 Crawford, William . 378 Crawley, Dennis. 395 Crews, Land .338, 427 Crews, Peggy.338, 378 Crews, Tricia.348 Criner, Jerry.366 Criner, Mell. 344,427 Crisco, Monte. 344 Crisp, Bob. 252,366 Crockett, John.411 Cromley, Brad. 427 Crosby, Carla.411 Crosby, Glenn.352, 427 Cross, Jan.196, 411 Cross. Johnice .360,427 Cross. Kay.360,411 Cross, Mike.411 Crouch, Marilyn.427 Crouse, Diane.411 Crowder, Betty .411 Crowe, Evelyn.287 Crowley, Sherry. 378 Cruce, Steven.411 Cullen, Cathy. 330,427 Culp, Mike.342 Cummins, Cynthia.254 Cunning, Elaine.246, 395 Cunningham, Bill.342, 411 Cunningham, Janet.427 Cunningham, Kevin. 238 462 Burton-Cunnmgham Cupples, Dwayne .354 Currier. Debbie.98 Curry, Teresa .427 Curtner. Thomas.411 Curtner, Zach.354 Cypert, Julie ..360. 427 Cyrus, Mark.356.411 Cyrus, Mike.356, 478 Cyrus, Scott.356, 427 Czarnikow, Melony.395 DDD Dabbaghipour, Mahmood.395 Dabbs, Gary .322,411 Dahl, Denise.338 Dailey, Stephanie.259, 292 Daily, Steven.411 Daley, Laurie.411 Dalheim, Elizabeth.411 Dalla, Marvin.427 Daniel, Beth.338, 395 Daniel, Eddie.346, 378 Daniel, Robin.378 Daniels, Shane .322 Darby, Donna.286, 427 Darelius, Liz.338 Dark, William.379 Darville, Fred.344 Dastighiev, Shitin.411 Davenport, Nancy.395 DAVID COPPERFIELD.95 David, Beverly.379 David, Donnie.344 David, Jeff.427 Davidson, Flint.427 Davidson, Susan.320, 411 Davie, Alexander.395 Davis, Anita 411 Davis, Bennie .367, 395 Davis, Beverly.336 Davis, Bob.258 Davis, Bob.258 Davis, Brenda.395 Davis, Brett.344.395 Davis, Dawn .411 Davis, Debbie .330, 395 Davis, Debbie K.395 Davis, Gail.306,328,330 Davis, Gene.352, 427 Davis, Granger 411 Davis, Greg.255, 352 Davis. Jeff.354 Davis, Joe.261 Davis, John.427 Davis, Linda.427 Davis, Randall.427 Davis, Robert.395 Davis, Scott.427 Davis, Sonya.427 Davis, Susan.327, 428 Davis, Susan G.411 Davis, Susie.286, 292, 360, 395 Davis, Suzie.411 Davis, Wylie H.128 Dawson, Jeff.352 Dawson, John Jr.379 Dawson, Kathleen.291.411 Dayringer, Sara.395 Deal, Deborah.429 Dean. Terry.395 Deane, William.427 Deason, Deborah .395 Deatheridge, Kathy.285,411 Deaton, James.352, 395 Deaver, F. K.252 Debman, Rod .356 Declark, Susan .330,411 Dee, Paula.330,379 Deegan, Man.263,374 Deen, Chris.238,356,411 Dees, Beverly 427 Dees, Frank.395 DeJarnette, Ralph 300,379 Deldonnon, Ricky 344. 427 Cupples-Deldonnon 463 Delph, Marvin .206, 209 DELTA DELTA DELTA.328 DELTA GAMMA.330 DELTA SIGMA THETA.364 DELTA UPSILON.332 SISTERS OF THE SEVEN STARS.328 Demuth, Stephanie.336 Denard, Leland.379 Denham, Kyle.411 Denham, Heidi.427 Denson, Charles.238,427 Denton, Mary.292, 348, 411 Denton, Randy .427 Denty, Susan.328 Deramus, Richard.346, 411 Derickson, Richard.395 Derringer, Sara.336 Detore, Rosemary.427 Detwiler, Lisa.267, 411 Dewey, Gail.335 Dewey, Philip.334 Dexter, David.395 Diaz, Rene F.135 Dick, Joseph.374 Dickerson, Norma.411 Dickerson, Richard .261,374 Dickey, Lisa.427 Dickinson, Walt.352 DICKSON STREET.80 Dieckman, Phillip.411 Diemer, Katherine.360, 427 Dietz, Elise.336 Diffin, Janelle.254, 395 Dildy, Patricia .320,411 Dillahunty, Julia.291,348, 427 Dillahunty, Kay.411 Dillard, Ann.293,330,395 Dillard, Janet.411 Dillard, Joy .362,411 Dillard, Vickie.328, 395 Dillon, Charlene .156, 291,311,360, 379 Dillon, Deborah.360, 411 Dingledine, Ann.427 Dinwiddie, David.411 Ditzig, James.411 Ditzig, Michelle.379 Dixon, Charles.263, 356 Dixon, Debbie.379 Dixon, Glendora .244, 427 Dixon, Vickie.293, 427 Dlugoborski, Douglas .427 Dobbs, Douglas.379 Dodd, Dennis .324 Dodson, Bob.267 Dodson, Nancy.360,411 Dolan, John.340, 395 Donaubauer, Allyn.150, 310, 346, 379 Dooley, Molly. Dooly, Lane. Dorethy, Joyce ... Dorrough, Sammy . . Doss, Jeffrey. Doss, Scott. Doss, West. Dossman, Ronda . Dougan, Carol. Dougherty, Kathryn Dougherty, Phil .... Douglas, Gary. Douglas, Hal. Douglass, Beth .... Douglass, Gary .... Douglass, Mary Jane Dover, Doug. Downen, Shelly .... Downey, Bill . Doyel, William. Drake, Mark. Drake, Mark D. Drake, Ruth. Dreves, Pat. Drewry, James .... Drewry, Richard Drilling, Eddie . Driver, Duane. Droutt, Robert. Dubois, Scott. Duckett, Bennie Duckworth, Robbie . .287 .395 . . . .320,379 .427 .427 .98, 379 236,344,411 .427 .427 . . .238,411 ..427 .395 .427 ....336,427 .352 .267 .427 .427 .258 ....306,379 ....322,395 .427 .379 .335 .395 ... 246,263 254,255, 344 .427 .. .340.427 ....356.411 .395 .379 Dudley, David. .395 Dudley, Donna .... .198 Dudley, Katherine . . ...251,330, 379 Duerr, Thomas .... .427 Duffield, James .... .379 Dugan, Bill. .356 Duke, Beverly. .338, 395 Duke, Jane. .287 Duke, Michael. .352 Duke, Nina . .379 Duke, Richard. .352 Duke, Ricky. .412 Dunagin, David .... .267 Duncan, Glynda . . . .379 Duncan, Ramona . . .396 Duncan, Ronnie . . . .427 Dunlap, Lee. .342 Dunn, Debbie . .427 Dunn, James. .255, 379 Dunn, Karen. .379 Dunn, Walter. .427 Durham, Mitchell . . . .427 Durland, Charles . . . .396 Durrett, Celia. . . .288,330,379 Dust, Marilyn. .428 Duvall, Cindy. .428 Dwiggins, Steven . . . .412, 442 Dye, Phillip . .379 EDUCATION. .124 Edwards, Ann. .412 Edwards, Bart. .352.428 Edwards, Jay. .344 Edwards, Julie. .428 Edwards, Rick. .428 Egan, Laura. .348,412 Ehrlich, Richard. . .412 Eickhoff, Cheri. .330,412 Ekpo, Imo-lboho . . .374 Eldred, Donald. .428 Elkins, Janna. .396 Elliott, Anita. . . .362,412,442 Elliott, Ann. .412 Elliott, Burt. .258 Elliott, Cindy. .396 Elliott, Don. .374 Elliott, Kelly A. .285 Elliott, Marjorie . .320 Elliott, Steve. .379 Elliott, Steven. .379 Ellis, Debbie. ...291,348,412 Ellis, Cheri. .412 Ellis, Jeffrey. .380 Ellis, Kathi. .348,396 Ellison, Christie . . . . .380 Ellison, Christie . . . . .380 Elmore, Kay. .263,412 Elmore, Mary. .396 Elmore, William . . . . .374 Elser, Ruth. .285,412 Elser, Tom. .254,396 Elvins, Gary. .428 Embry, Janet. .428 1 L- ' jgm Eakin, Beth .320,412 Earhart, Lee 146, 155, 256, 270, 310, 322, 379 Earhart, Tommy.344 Eason, Angela ... 258, 293, 328, 396 Eason, Carla.167,328.412 Eason, Donna.328, 396 Eson, Steve.236, 352, 396 Easterling, Michael .396 Eastman, Thomas.379 Easy, Lewis.412 Eaton, Vicky .244 Eaves, Caroline.360 Ebel, Skip .344,412 Eckart, Janet.379 Eckart, John.412 Eckenrode, Bill .429 Eddins, William.428 Eddy, David.379 Eddy, Paul.263 Edens, Cathy.338, 412 Ederington, Lou.396 Ederington, Mary.428 Edderington, Lou A.291 Edgeworth, Linda .428 Emerson, Eva .267, 270 Emrson, Katie.267,270 Emerson, Michael.354, 428 Emerson Phil.101 Emerson, Scott.354, 412 Emfinger, David.352, 428 Endres, Linda.412 Endsley, Randy.340 ENGINE COUNCIL .253 ENGINEERING .126 England, Jeff.356.412 Engler, Rick.354,428 English, Ellen.259, 291,338. 396 English, Gary.428 English, Randy .340, 428 Ennis, Jim.428 Ensminger, Liz.428 Ensor, Joey.366 Entricken, Carol.335, 428 Eonde, Herman.412 Epperson, Vincent.428 “EQUUS”.94 Ercoland, John.412 Erke, Brenda.396 Erman, Susan.380 Erskine, Steven . . Erstine, Jon. Ervin, Patricia Erwin, William Estenssoro, Juan J. Estep, Greg. Estep, Kathy . Estes, Mark Estes, Scott. Ettehady, Azam . Eubank, Marilyn. . . Eubank, Mary Ellen Eubanks, Ralph . Eubanks, William . . Evans, Janet. Evans, Myra. Everett, Pam Evitts, Les III. Ezell, James . Ezell, Lawrence . . . .428 . 256, 356, 380 .428 .380 .259 .259, 366, 396 .306,320,380 .356 .428 .374 .101 .293, 328 .340, 380 .396 .428 .285 198,360, 380 .356, 428 .284 .324 FFF Faddis, Deedy.412 Fagon, Mike 428 Fair, Greg .344 Fairchild, Blake.428 Faires, Rick.356 Faldon, Teresa .428 Falge, Carolyn 328, 380 Falge, Robert.354, 412 Fancher, Cindy.338, 428 Fancher, Joseph.380 Fancher, Kaye.170, 338, 380 Fanning, Cynthia.348 FARMHOUSE.334 FH LITTLE SISTERS.335 Farr, Richard.352 Farrell, Gregory.374 Farrell, Robert 352 Faubel, Stephen.412 Faulkner, Brianne.428 Faulkner, Martis.354 Faulkner, Orville .412 Faulkner, Susan.291,348. 412 Fawcett, Richard.322,396 Featherston, Mona .336, 412 Fellows, Lyle.356 Felty, Gail .328 Ferguson, Alvin.396 Ferguson, Kim E. 428 Ferguson, Jeannette.362, 412 Ferguson, Kim L.330, 338, 428 Ferguson, Steve 428 Ferguson, Wendy 338, 380 Fernandez, Alina.412 Fess, Greg 220, 221 Fields, Betty. 267 Fields, Brad. 150,240 Fields, Louis .380 Fields, Melcenia.428 Fields, Teresa.254 Fike, Steve.352 Findley, Brian.251,352, 412 Findley, Charles .380 Findley, Deborah.291,428 Fine, Bill .412 Fink, Margie .380 Finocchiaro, Jerry.412 Fiorita, Grant.352 Firnberg, Tom.352 Fischer, Karen.412 Fisher, Betsy.255, 360, 396 Fisher, Billy.344 Fisher, Danny.396 Fisher, James.267, 374 Fisher, Mark .259 Fisher, Robert.340, 428 Fisher, Sally.251,338 Fisher, Sarah.412 Fisher, William.396 Fitch, Paula.428 Fite-McAdow, Sherrie.101 Fitzgibbon, Vicki .244, 320 Flaig, Sunny .428 464 Delph-Flaig ARA Flanery, Carol. .380 Fotioo, Gina. . .251,338,412 Fleeman, Mike. .255 Fotioo, Peter. .344,428 Fletcher, Betty. .428 Fowler, Mark. .428 Fletcher, Ellen 428 Fowler, Pam . .428 Fletcher, Julie. .396 Fowler, Pamela. .412 Flores, Tom. .396 Fowler, Renee. . . 293, 360, 380 Florianni, Joe. . . .153,310,342 Fowler, Sandra. .396 Florita, Grant. .428 Fowler, Terry. .258 Flowers, Cheri. .291,328 Fox, Jay . .428 Flowers, Cheryl, . . . . .380 Fox, Jennifer. .198,348 Flowers, Robert. .396 Fox, Mary . .330,428 Flowers, Sue. ...251,305,306 Fox, Maureen. .428 Flowers, Tommie J. . . .412 Fox, Tom. .428 Floyd, Janice. .336,412 Frachiseur, Tammie. . .412 Floyd, Larry. .428 France, Mark. .101 Floyd, Tate III. .428 Francis, Debbie. .412 Flynn, Janis. .380 Francisco, John. .396 Flynn, Sharon. .335, 428 Frank, Timothy . .412 Flynt, Dale. .396 Franklin, Dee. .412 Fogg, Scott. .352 Franklin, Randall . . . . .396 Fogleman, David . . . . .354 Franks, Daniel. .396 Fontaine, Melissa . . .360, 396 Franks. Scott. .346, 396 FOOD SCIENCE CLUB . 258 Fraser, Mary .320 FOOTBALL . 180 Frazer, Kirk. .396 FOOTBALL TRAINERS . 270 Frazier, Paul . .396 Forbess, Nick . ....356,428 Frear, Robert. .380 Ford, Karen. .428 Freedle, Jerry . ...366.374 Ford, Laura. .101 Freeman, Darrell. .300 Ford, Miller. .366 Freeman, Jeanie. . . .328,380 Ford, William. .412 Freeman, Reggie. .182 Fore, Nancy .428 Freeman, William. .380 Forman, Virginia. .428 Freemyer, John. .412 Formica, Sandy. .360 French, Barbara . . . 320, 396 Forrest, Janet. .380 French, David. 344, 396 Forrest, Kimmy . 244.288,320 FRESHMAN FRATERNITY COUNCIL Forst. Chris. .412 . 312 Forster, Lex. .396 FRESHMAN SORORITY COUNCIL Fort, Thomas. .412 312 Foster, Gwendolyn . . . .396 Frey. Thomas . .428 Foster, Thomas. .380 Freyaidenhoven, Chris . .428 Foster, Tim . .412 Friedman. Linda . .246 Friedrigen, Andrea. . . .396 Frietsche, Melinda . . .336. 428 Frisby, Julie. . . .244,320,412 Frobieter, Wayne . . .428 Frohnappel, Greg .428 Frost, Lori. .428 Frost, Rovanne . .246, 428 Fry, Michael. .428 Fryer, Robert. .340,412 Fugitt, William. .342, 380 Fulbright, John. .374 Fulcher, Jean . .428 Fulenwider, Steve . . . . .251,356,412 Fulkerson, William . . . .374 Fuller, William. .412 Fullerton, Cynthia . . . .380 Gabel, Debbie.412 Gabel. Julie.288,330,412 Gaddy, Robert.261 Gage, Shep.256, 270, 322, 380 Gaines. Ben 428 Gaines, Jim.344 GALLERIES.102 Gammill, Cecily 428 Gammill, Dru.330, 428 Gammon, Geoff.340 Gannon. Patty.428 Gardial, Phil.251,356,418 Gardner, Charles.396 Gardner, Julie.428 Gardner, Ron .371 Gardner, Scott 396 Gardner, Shirley.429 Garlock. James.380 Garner, Elizabeth.344 Garner, Lisa.328, 380 Garner. Liz .429 Garner, Stan.342,412 Garrett, Debra.380 Garrett, Greg.396 Garrett, Robert .324 Garrett, Tammi .328,412 Garrison, Dee.344 Garrison, Donnie.429 Garriosn, Jim.255, 356, 381 Gasaway, Greg.396 Gaskill, Nathan.396 Gates. James.354, 429 Gathright, Dana 429 Gattinger, David.300, 381 Gattis, Becky.330. 429 Gay, Joe.354 Gearhart, Doug.356 Gebetsberger, Lynn ... 244, 330, 412 Gehrki, Allen Geisler, Brenda Gelfand, William . Gent, Thomas Gentry, Eddie . . Gentry, Gynger . Gentry, Joe. Gentry, Roy III . . . Gentry. Scott Gentry, Tena Gentry, Tina Gentry, Trip George, Cindy George, Dooley . . George, Kelly A. Gerety, Richard Germany, Rex . . Gersinger, David Gessler, Catherine Gibbs, Jackie Gibbs, Kay. Gibson, Carolyn Gibson, Melissa . Gieringer, Mark Giese. Billie. Gilbert, Susan Gilbow, Barry . Gilbrech, D. A. . ....342,429 .396 .396 .429 412 . 101,429 .381 .412 .429 .412 .429 .356 .320,412 161,330,396 .330 . . . 344,413 413 346 . . 348,413 .381 . . . 330,381 .429 98,413 300, 381 .240 .429 .413 .252 Gilchrist, Amy.285 Gill. Cindy.287 Gill, Russ.429 Gillespie, Mary.293, 338, 413 Gillenwater, James Jr.381 Gilleylen, Jimmy.429 Gilliam, Mark.255 Gilligen, Jimmy.322 Gillow, Michele.101 Gills, Lewis.429 Gilmer, Bettie.429 Gilmer, Leslie .413 Gilmer, Nancy.381 Gilmore, Benji.356 Gilmore, Charles.429 Gish, Glenn 267, 413 Gist, James.381 Gladden, Gail 336, 396 Gladwin, Patti .328 Glancy, Tim.429 Glasper. Carolyn 413 Glass, Michael.346, 429 Glaze. Steve .344 Glenn, Anne .311,360,381 Glenn, Robert.340. 429 Glenn, Virginia 396 Glidewell, Paula.348, 381 Glover, Gina .286 Gober, Tracy.381 Godley, John.396 Godwin. Elbert.396 Goff, Maunne.287. 429 Goff, Phil.196 Goings, Mark.344 Goings, Ferrell.396 GOLF.216 Golman, Timothy.429 Gooch, Ginger.348, 429 Good, Kathleen.396 Goode, Paula.291,360, 396 Goodfellow, Robert.396 Goodman, Carol.320, 397 Goodson, Jan.328, 397 Goodson.John.352,429 Goodwin, Bill.356. 429 Goodwin, Jane .287, 429 Gordon, Denise.429 Gordon, Richard III 238, 246. 261,381 Gordon, Rick.413 Gore, James.374 Gore, Kathy 238, 251,288, 311,320, 397 Gore, Wanda.258,335,413 Gorrell, Janet.288, 320, 413 Goss, Janet.360. 397 Goss, John 413 Goudner, Keith .324, 429 Grace. Melanie 413 Grace, Ted .429 Graddy, John .413 GRADUATE AND RESEARCH .132 Grate. Becky.381 Graffy, Jean.397 Graham. Doug.340 Graham. Gaye.429 Graham, Glenn.429 Graham. Gustave 344, 397 Graham, Sharon 413 Grams, Rory .259. 429 Granderson, Phillip.413 Granger, Victoria 429 Grant, Kelly.340,429 Graper, Judy.397 Grave, Luanne.348 Graves. Chris .429 Graves, Holly.157 Graves, Jennifer.429 Graves. Raponia.429 Graves, Robert 413, 442 Gray. Amy.286, 330 Gray. Dan.429 Gray. Julia.381 Gray. Karen.397 Gray. Lynne.293. 429 Gray. Martin.363, 397 Gray. Pamela.429 Gray, Sandy .413 Gray. Tina.267 Grayson, Karen.286.413 GREAT MANDALA.249 Flanery-GREAT 465 Greech, Dennis.397 GREEKS.314 Green, Alford.413 Green, Benny .324, 374 Green, James.346, 429 Green, Lonnie.413 Green, Marla.287,336,429 Green, Michael.429 Green, Tom.267, 270 Green, William.429 Greenberg, Dallas.397 Greene, Cindy.413 Greene, Jon .429 Greene, Lonnie.363 Greene, Michael.363 Greenstreet, Steve.381 Green way, David.342, 413 Greer, Mark.429 Greer, Norris.429 Greeson, Tammy.336, 429 Gregory, Anne.397 Grenderson, Phillip.346 Greyton, Ronnie.324 Griffin, Connie.413 Griffin, Donald.397 Griffin, Jan.348, 381 Griffin, Mark .413 Griffin, Pam.348,429 Griffin, Renee.293, 328, 413 Griffin, Sheila .429 Griffis. Carl .252 Griffith, Charles.381 Griffith, Julie.287 Griffith, June .259 Griffith, Kathy .429 Griffiths. Sherri . 251,258, 311.320, 397 Grigg, Gary.381 Grim, Sherri.397 Grimes, Scott.354, 413 Grimm, Michael.429 Grimsley, Sherri.381 Gross, Amanda.244, 285, 330 Groth, Nita.397 Grubbs, Roselyn.328 Guisinger, Robert.255, 354, 381 Guirl, Bill.258 Guyton, Ronnie .254 Gwalltney. Cindy.196 HHH Haaser, James.344, 397 Hackler, Vicki.288,320,413 Hadfield, Charles.413 Hafenstein, Dewayne.246 Hafenstein, Susan.335,413 Hagan, Merlin.397 Hagemann, Lila.258.413 Hagemier, Paul 429 Haguewood, Steve 342, 381 Haihgaertner, Andy.429 Hair, Rhonda.338, 429 Hairston, Jeffrey.429 Hairston, John.413 Hairston, William. 397 Halbert, Melanie .397 Halderson, Bonnie.397 Halderson, James.374 Hale. Andrew.322,439 Hale, Don .340, 397 Hale, Janet.287 Hale, Jim.340. 429 Hale, Lorilee.397 Haley, Amanda. 101 Haley. Cindy. 360.413 Haley, Mary.429 Hall. Bob 136 Hall, Charles 374 Hall, Danny. 429 Hall. Jackie 397 Hall, Larry. 381 Hall, Maura 381 Hall, Robert 354.381 Hall, Suzanne 251.413 466 Greech-Hall Halliburton, Charles.429 HALLOWEEN.54 Hallsell, Ro ' ger.381 Hallum, Kent.344, 429 Halton, Phillip. ....... .310,352,381 Hamaker, Keith.413 Hamblen, Rodeny.381 Hamilton, Christie .288, 336, 381 Hamilton, Dale.363, 397 Hamilton, David C.344, 413 Hamilton, David P.429 Hamilton, Lynn .255, 381 Hamilton, Mitchell.255 Hamilton, Penny.338, 429 Hamlin, Cheryl.413 Hammans, Erie .354, 397 Hammans, Howard Jr.381 Hammonds, Adrian.159, 293 Hampton, Helen .362 Hampton, Gregory.397 Hampton, James.374 Hamrick, Richard.397 Hankins, Chip.259,322 Hankins, Felton.381 Hankins, Waylan.413 Hankins, Mary Ellen.360, 397 Hanna, Robert.322, 413 Hannah, Bill.324 Hannah, Phyllis.381 Hannah, Susan.238,284,429 Hannon, Bobby.344 Hansen, Anita.413 Hansen, Thomas.375 Hanson, Curtis .429 Harbuck, Joe.356, 429 Harbuck, Lucy.360, 381 Hardaway, Manuel.413 Hardin, Joe.342,381 Hardy, Glenn W.114 Hardy, Pam.429 Hargrave, David.413 Hargraves, Mary .314,413 Harmon, Lori.320, 413 Harmon, Pamela . 255, 286, 320, 397 Harmon, Tena.288,306,381 Harold. Dionne . . . . 171, 198, 362, 413 Harper, Albert.430 Harper, Barry.267, 413 Harper, Jocelyn.293 Harper, Mark.430 Harper, Mitch.346, 413 Harper, Vic .354,413 Harpool, Terry.397 Harrell, Ken.342,381 Harrington, Becky.293, 413 Harris, Doris .413 Harris, Eric.340, 430 Harris, Greg.342 Harris, James .397 Harris, Kim .430 Harris, Patricia.430 Harris, Ralph.263,334.397 Harris, Randall.381 Harris, Rodger.430 Harris, Ronald.340, 430 Harris, Stephen.381 Harris, Vickie.381 Harrison, Betty .381 Harrison, David.346, 430 Harrison, Phillip.430 Harrison, Susan.430 Harrod, Tedford.413 Hart, Dianne .360,413 Hart, Edward.254,324 Hart, Jennifer.413 Hart, Robert.397 Hartley, Bill.430 Hartje, Mike.354 Hartz, Charles.381 Hartzell, Larry.397 Hartzler, Leanne.413 Harvey, John.430 Harvey, Sheri.413 Harwood, Melissa.240 Hastings, Catherine.413 Hatfield, Robin.397 Haugen, Nancy.338,413 Haught. Mary.381 Hawes, Diana .397 Hawking, Peter .220,221 Hawkins, David.366,381 Hawkins. John.253, 366, 381 Hawkins, Mike.236 Hawkins, Paul Jr.259, 356, 430 Hawley, Jackie .431 Hawley, Sydney.330, 397 Hay, Bruce .413 Hayden, Gregory.413 Hayes, Michael.430 Hayes, Sherrie.413 Hayes, Susan .413 Haynes, Cathy.285 Haynes, Sherry.381 Haynes, Steven.285, 430 Hays, Ann.288,336,413 Hays, Barbara.397 Hays, Joey .430 Hays, Robin.338, 430 Haywood, Barbara.414 Head, Jonathan . -..397 Head, Scott.340 Head, Terrance.430 Healey, Franklin.381 Heathcock, Chip.430 Heckel, Marilyn.244,382 Hedden, Terry.414 Hedge, Dennis.334, 397 Heil, Martin.430 Heiman, Karen .430 Heiple, Loren R.126,252,366 Heiskell, Loretta.430 Heitzenrater, R. A.261 Heizman, Eric .356,382 Heldt, Sharon .251 Heller, Kimble .244. 43 0 Helmich, James.300 Hembree, Lawson IV.352, 430 Hemm, Cindi.382 Hemm, Jeff.382 Hempton, Helen .397 Hempy, Lisa .293,397 Henderson, Allen.414 Henderson, Brett.306 Henderson, Denise.320, 397 Henderson, Jim.397 Henderson, Jimmie.430 Henderson, Lee.430 Henderson, Pam.287, 330, 397 Henderson. Steven.382 Hendricks, Bruce.259, 322 Hendricks, David.430 Hendricks, David. .375 Hendricks, Samuel .414 Hendricks, Steve.267 Hendrickson, Skip.356 Hendrix, Vicki D.430 Hendrix, Vicki L.430 Henley, Rod.430 Henn, Kevin.414 Heolscher, James.375 Henry, Clifford.430 Henry, Don.98 Henry, Glenda.414 Henry, James .342,414 Henry, Jennie .287,330,430 Henry, Nancy.165, 291,348, 397 Henry, Pam.348, 430 Henry, Paula.348, 414 Henry, Regina.320 Henry, Sherilyn.430 Henry, William.397 Henslee, Frank.340 Henslee, Larry.430 Hensley, Philip.414 Hensley, Todd.254, 354, 430 Henson, Adrienne.430 Henson, Libba.230 Henson, Mel .356, 397 Henson, Paul.344 Herbert, Arvil.324 Hercke, Bryan.249 Herd, Judith.360. 430 Herriman, Pam .382 Herrin, Judi.360,414 Herring, Susan .430 Herrington, Jan.430 Hess, Billie.251,257, 397 Hess, Debra.254, 382 Hesser, Carla.430 Hester, Lynne.397 Hester, Rusty.430 Hesterly, Ernie.267, 270 Hesterly, Leigh Ann 251,311,360, 397 Hestir, Rusty.340 Hewett, Teresa .382 Hewitt, Merry Lee .328 Hewitt, Onnie.3 4 Hiatt, James.253, 25 Hibbard, Keri.244, 430 Hickingbotham, Herren.430 Hickman, Randy.324, 414 Hickock, W. B.439 Hicks, Henry.252 Hicks, Mitchell.324,414 Hicks, Paul .430 Hicks, Stephanie.287 Higdon, Phillip.344 Higgins, Crystal.311,330, 397 Higgins, John P.253, 366, 414 Higgins, Kathy.430 Higgs, William.397 Hightower, Ron.221 Higman, David.414 Higman, Wayne.196, 344 Hilburn, Leslie.348 Hill, Claude.430 Hill, Jamie.320 Hill, Mike.263,375 Hill, Natalie .414 Hillman, Thomas Jr.430 Hilman, Hal.259 Hilton, Karen.254, 430 Hindar, Philip.430 Hinds, Nanci .238,293,414 Hines. Gail.330,414 Hines, Gulmer.430 Hines, Janet .287 Hines, Stephanie.267 Hines, Terry.340 Hinson, Bobby.330, 414 Hinson, Lee.236 Hinspeter, Lisa .414 Hinton, Diane .382 Hinton, Mike .397 Hinton, Thomas.382 Hinze, Cliff.430 Hirsch, Alan.354, 414 Hirsch, Gregory.430 Hirsch, Marilyn .430 Hirschel, Janet .430 Hirschey, Kenneth.430 Hixon, Walter.344,430 Hoag, Denny.291,348, 398 Hocott, Blake.342, 414 Hodges, Connie .398 Hodges, David.356, 430 Hodges, Mary.430 Hoelscher, Elizabeth.430 Hoelscher, Sheila .398 Hoff, Matthew.414 Hoffman, Gerald.306 Hogan, John.414 Hogg, Linda.311,348 Hogg, Mary A.348 Hoggard, Edwin.382 Hohn, Jeannie.328, 430 Hosington, Nancy.382 Hoke, Diana.258 Holaway, George.398 Holiman, Kay.328, 382 Holland, Debra .375 Holland, Julie.330,398 Holland, Keith.354,382 Holland, Marcia.330, 382 Holland, Marilyn .320 Holland, Melissa .414 Holland, Richard.382 Holland, Russ.430 Holland, Skip.98 Holland, Susan .320 Holleman, David .356 Hollis, Glenda.101 Holloway, Dwight.259 Holloway, Stanley.430 Hollowed, Jay.238, 354,414 Hollowed, Mary.430 Holman, Gary.375 Holman, Janet.398 Holmes, Amelia.292, 382 Holmes, Anne.255, 398 Holmes, Byron.340 Holmes, Lee .344.430 Holmes, Tracy.363, 398 Holoway, George.263 Holt, Billy.238,430 Holt, Todd.354,414 Holly, Barbara.430 Holzhauer, Juli .41 Honea, Jim.430 Honea, Mike .356, 430 Honea, Robert.352, 398 Honeycutt, Amanda.398 Hood, Susan.163, 328 Hook, Susan.431 Hooker, David.431 Hooks, Janet.431 Hooks, Janet.431 Hooper, John .240 Hope, Lesli .414 Hope, Ronnie .354, 382 Hopkins, Jane .... 149, 252, 272, 327 Hopkins, Jean ...151,264, 312, 327 Hopkins, Johnny.398 Hopper, Debbie.414 Hopper, Leisa.101 Hopper, Regina.360, 431 Horah, Theda .336, 431 Horn, Roger.258, 398 Horn, Tony .324,431 Hornberger, Lucinda ... 170, 286, 431 Horne, Charles .346, 431 Horne, Lisa.328 Horner, Jane.348, 398 Horner, Patty.431 Hornor, Govan. 352, 431 Hornor, West.382 Horton, Carol.254, 414 Horton, Marilyn.382 Horton, Stephen.352 Hotz, Stephen.382 House, Jeffrey.382 House, Pam.251,398 HOUSING.442 Houston, Gina.328.414 Houston, Margaret.431 Houston, Richard.340. 382 Hout, Gay .291,348,414 Howard, Cathy .398 Howard, John.342, 431 Howard, Karen.293, 320, 431 Howard, Kelly.431 Howard, Lisa.431 Howard, Richard.346, 382 Howard, Ted.89 Howe, Jay.354, 431 Howe, Otis.263,354,382 Howe, Sandy.414 Howell, Cynthia.414 Howell, David .382 Howell, Gary.342,431 Howell, John.431 Howell, Judy.238,431 Howell, Lize.348,382 Howington, Harvey.344, 398 Hewlett, Lisa.431 Hoyt, Jim.344 Hozhabri, Ali.398 Hubbard, Carol.320,431 Hubbard, Keri . . . ..360 Hubbard, Robin.328, 398 Huck, Alvin.431 Hucke, Anne.382 Huddle, Gina.382 Hudgens, Robert.414 Hudgens, Ron.267 Hudgins, Dalana.415 Hudgins, Michael.354, 431 Hudgins, Robert .382 Hudson, Danny.398 Hudson, Doug . . . Hudson, Imogene Hudson, James . . Hudson, Jyle .... Hudson, Mike . . . Hudson, Pat. Hudson, Walter . . Huenefeld, Sandra Huey, Francis . . . Huey, Martha ... Huey, Tommy Huff, Daniel. Huff, Elizabeth . . . Huff, Matt . Huffman, Brandon Hugg, Marcia ... Hughes, Billy .... Hughes, Dave . . . Hughes, Gerald . .431 .415 .132 .344 .258 . . . .310,340 .382 .398 ....328,431 311,328, 382 . . ..344.398 .382 .415 .352 255, 286, 382 ....338, 382 .344 .415 .431 Halliburton-Hughes 467 Hughes, Tom.258, 398 Hughes, William.284, 415 Human. Lisa .198, 330, 415 Hummel, Nancy.382 Humphreys. Deborah .335, 398 Humphreys, Ellen 258, 335 Humphreys, Ruth .431 Hundhausen, Cynthia 431 Hunsicker. Robert.431 Hunt, Charles .398 Hunt. Doug.415 Hunter, Gail.348. 415 Hunter, Jerry.415 Hunter, John.324 Hunter, Michael.415 Hunter, Robert.340, 415 Hunter, Shonah.398 Hunton. Thomas.261 Huntor, Tom.352 Hurley, Annette.431 Hurley, Carol.348 Hurst, Howard.251,352,415 Hussey, Jonna.240 Hutchins, Richard.398 Hutchinson, Barbara.285 Hutchinson, Gary .398 Hyatt, Mary.360 111 Ibsen. Mike. .340 IEEE. .260 Imboden, Pete. . .344.398 Imhoff. Carl. .257 Imhoff, John. .252 Ingram, Joel . .431 Ingram, Kay. .320, 431 Inman, Diana. .382 Inman, Sherri. .415 Inove, Mariko. .415 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL . 311 INTERNATIONAL CLUB . 262 INTRAMURALS . 230 Inuva, Danladi. .363 Irby. John . .261,382 Irby, Mary. .398 Irvin, Mike. 398 Irwin, Scott . . .356,398 Isgrig, Lynn. . 348, 398 Issinghoff, Wendy. .431 Itz, Joseph.255, 342, 398 Ivey, Delie. .431 Ivey. Don. .352 Ivy, Ted. .399 Izuegbu, Augustine. .415 m .263, 344 .382 .392 .431 .431 .415 .398 .342,431 .398 .244,431 .238 240, 252, 257, 382 .415 .431 .287.415 .431 . . .288,336,415 .340 Jacks, Hugh Jackson. James Jackson, James. Jackson, Jana Jackson, Janet Jackson, Jerry Jackson. Lucille. Jackson, Roy . . Jackson, Steve Jackson, Susan Jackson, Tom . Jaco, John Jr. . Jacobs, Clifford Jacobs. Lisa Jacoby, Monique Jaggers, Michael Jaicks, Betsy . Jamell, David James, Paul . . 310,344 James, Robert . . . 431 Jameson, John . . . 431 Jamison, Alan . . . . 415 January, Luann . 398 Janzen, Eldon . . . .267 Janzen, Jana . .267 Jarrett. Melissa . . . .285,431 Jarvis, Cindy. .431 Jarvis. Karen. .246,415 Jasper, Chris. .398 Jeffers, Roger . .415 Jefferson, Dan ... . .431 Jeffords, Janet . . . . 431 Jeffrey, Bryan . . . 352,415 Jeffries, Curtis . . 354,398 Jeffus, Walter . 322, 398 Jehlen, John . . 431 Jenkins. Cecily . 328.415 Jenkins, Loyd . . . 431 Jennette, Joni . . . 431 Jennings, Kelly . . . . 375 Jennings, Marta . . . . 338 JERRY JEFF WALKER.90 Jeske, Doretha . . . 258 Jesson, Lucinda . . . . 293.338.415 Jeter. Clay . . 344 Jewell, Barry . . 431 Jewell, Joseph . . . . 398 Jewell, Keith . . 415 Johanson, Blair . . 354 Johanson, Bruce . . . 255, 354 Johns, Michael . . . 346,415 Johnson, Ann . . . .328,431 Johnson, Blair . . .255 Johnson, Brenda . . .431 Johnson, Carl . . .431 Johnson. Charles . .382 Johnson. Chip . .354 Johnson, Danny .. . 356, 382 Johnson, David . . . 255 Johnson, Diane . . . . . 198,338, 398 Johnson, Donna . . 415 Johnson, Gary . . . . . 415 Johnson, Gloria . . . . 398 Johnson. Julian . . . . 344 Johnson, Karen . . . . 431 Johnson, Karla . . . . 328,415 Johnson, Kim . . . . 267,382 Johnson, Larry . . . . 431 Johnson, Linda . . . 415 Johnson, Marilyn . . . 238 Johnson, Mark . . . . . 220,221 Johnson, Max . . . .398 Johnson, Michael . .366, 382 Johnson, Phyllis . .254 Johnson, Ralph . . . .98, 101,267,382 Johnson, Ray ... .340 Johnson, Richard .324,415 Johnson. Ruben . .300, 383 Johnson, Sharron . .431 Johnson, Stephen . . . .300,356, 398 Johnson, Sylvia . . . 431 Johnson, Thomas . . 342,398 Johnson, Warren . . . 431 Johnson, William . . 415 Johnston. Jenny . . 286 Johnston, Joan . 336,415 Johnston. Michael . . 431 Johnston. Tony . . . . 246,415 Joiner, Steve . . . .236,356.415 Jones, Ava . . 431 Jones, Becky . . 431 Jones. Carol . . 249 Jones, Carrie . . 383 Jones, David . .352, 431 Jones, Debra. 415 Jones, Eddie. . 222 Jones, Georgia . . . . . . .292,328,398 Jones, Harrison . . . .383 Jones, Jay. 255, 346, 398 Jones, Jeff. .344,383 Jones, Jerry . . 398 Jones, Joe . . 98 Jones, Joey . . 431 Jones, Judith A. . . . . 134 Jones, Karen . . 415 Jones, Liz . . 335 Jones, Margaret . . . 431 Jones, Mark . . 431 Jones, Roger . . 324 Jones, Ronny .... . 431 Jones, Roy.... Jones, Sara . . . Jones, Terri . . Jones. Terry . Jones, William . Jordan, Alex . . Jordin, Roger . Jorgensen, Nan Joslin, Charlie Joubert, Scott Jowers, Robin . Joyce, Brenda Judkins. Hunter Jungstein, Rene Jureik, Ray . . Justice, Bruce Justus, Joe . . Justus, Lyle . . . 267.270.431 .101 . . 348,431 .398 .415 .383 398 .432 .432 . . . 352,415 293, 360, 398 .267 .383 .432 .366 .432 .398 .399 KICK Kading, Donna .432 Kaffenberger, June . .311,330, 399 Kahanamoku, David .399 Kalduwki, Blaine.306 Kane, Kathy.336, 432 Kane, Sandy.287,415 KAPPA ALPHA THETA .336 KAPPA DELTA PI.264 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA.338 KAPPA KAPPA PSI.267 KAPPA SIGMA.340 K 1 STARDUSTERS.287 Karg, Becky.432 Kase, James.432 Kastning, Wayne.383 Kaufman, Gretchen.338.432 Kaufman, Judy .256. 383 Kay, James.399 Kay, Stan.238,310 Keady, Beverly .336, 432 Keathley, Bruce.432 Keck, Harry.415 Keck, Jack .356 Keck. Sheliah .432 Keenan, Kathryn.432 Keener, Brenda.383 Keener, Brent.383 Keener, Deborah.399 Keeney, Steve.352 Keil, Matt.432 Keisner, Karla.338, 383 Keisner, Kelly .338 Kellam, Angela .432 Keller, Danita.432 Keller, James.346 Keller, Kim.342.383 Kelley, Brenda.338, 415 Kelley, Preston .432 Kellogg, Thomas.346. 383 Kelly, Alvin .415 Kelly, Bonnie.383 Kelly, Dean.340 Kelly, John .415 Kelly, Marie.360, 399 Kellum, Mark.356, 399 Kemp, Julia.415 Kemp, Kristin.291,348, 432 Kemp, Mary.399 Kendrick, Jerry.383 Kennedy, Jim .375 Kennedy, Kari.360, 432 Kennedy, Lauren.348, 399 Kennedy, Steve.383 Kennedy, Wanda.432 Kenney, Steven.415 Ken ward, Becky.338 Kersey, Mark.255 Kerksieck, Gregory.344 Kerson, Chris .415 Kiehl, Bobby.383 Kiel, Matt.352 Kiene, Michael.432 Kilbourne, Rodney.322, 399 Kilgore, Cathy.415 Kilgore, Elaine 383 Killebrew, Betsy.330, 415 Killian, Jean Ann .292,338,383 Killian, Pamela.432 Killough, Kyle.324 Killough, Walter.432 Kimbrell, Virginia.320. 415 Kimbriel, William.399 Kimzey, Jim.252. 366 Kincaid, Diane.136 Kincannon. Jay 344. 432 Kindler, Sandra.383 King, Bruce.399 King, Carol .328,399 King, Cindy.285. 320, 399 King, Fran.399 King, James.342, 383 King, Judi.432 King, Judith 415 King, Katherine 432 King, Kevin.375 King, Les.352 King, Lesa.415 King. Mark.259,322,432 King, Patrick.432 King, Rebecca.258 King, Vernon.432 Kingery, Kathryn . 251.291,328, 399 Kinion, Mark.236, 255, 258, 270 Kinney, Cheryl.415 Kinslow, Andy.399 Kinyon, Tammy.285 Kirby, Leeanne ...161,270, 338, 400 Kirby, L. R.252 Kirk, Kris.399 Kirkendall, Carrie.320, 432 Kirkland, James.415 Kirkpatrick, Carolyn.338. 383 Kirkpatrick, Deborah.432 Kirkpatrick, Donna.399 Kirksey, Robert 432 Kirshberger, Michael.432 Kitchens, William.352, 415 Kittrell, Adele.148, 254, 255, 383 Kittrell. Ann.240 Klaser, Mary.432 Klepper, William.383 Klinghamer, Mark.432 Klugh, E. G.399 Klugh, Ned .352 Knight, Jill.336,432 Knight, Kim.399 Knight, Leeann.399 Knight, Susan.432 Knighten, Karen .415 Knoll, Dana.254, 270, 320, 383 Knowles, Charla .284, 432 Knowles, Leanne.338, 383 Koch, David.399 Koehring, Julie .98 Koenig, Joseph.383 Koenig, Kelly.360. 415 Koesy, Paul.340. 432 Koffler, Claire .432 Kohles, Kerri.330,415 Kohles, Kristine.330, 432 Kohles, Terri.338, 399 Koritza, Barry .383 Kosmitis, Kim.399 Kowalski, Sharon Gordon.101 Kraim, Amer.375 Kramer, Kenneth.346, 399 Krenzelok, John .432 KRESKIN 98 Kresse, Lisa.432 Kretschmar, Mike .356 Kreul, Price.415 Kreul, Richard.383 Krieg, Brood.399 Krim, John.342, 432 Krohn,John .432 Kropp, Phillip.432 Krupka, Jerry.267, 415 Kruse, Diane.432 KUAF.282 Kuburich, Patti.360, 415 Kuhnick, Barry .432 KUNSTLER, WILLIAM.88 Kuppinger, Marci 330. 416 Kvaternik, Kenny.399 Kyzer, Mary.432 Kyzer, Vicki.399 468 Hughes-Kyzer ILL Lachowsky, Louis.432 Lacy, Robert.432 Ladd, Jon.306 Ladika, Steven.399 Laha, Jackie 238, 251,305, 336, 400 Laird, Lisa.256,335,400 Laird, Robert.416 Laily, Peggy.384 Lambrecht, Roberta.432 Lambert, Eddie.384 Lambert, Jerdie.340 Lambert, Joe.342 Lambert, Lisa.320, 416 Lambert, Robert.354, 416 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA.342 AX A CRESCENTS.290 Lamberth, Dana Lou .198, 338, 400 Lamoreux, Nancy.338 Lancaster, Steve.352, 416 Landers, Jerry.342, 416 Landers, Mary.375 Landon, Vicki .432 Landrum, Leslie.336 Lane, Laura.432 Laney, Teresa.432 Lanford, Greg.352, 432 Langford, Bill.340 Langham, Linda .416 Langley, Mary.244, 330, 432 Langston, Bill.342, 400 Langston, Jim.342,416 Langston, William.432 Lanier, Rusty.340 Lantz, Suzanne.400 Lanwermeyer, Terry . .384 Larrison, Charles. . .352 Larson, Connie. .416 Larsson, Arthur. .432 Larue, Mike. .324,416 Lasater, Brenda. .416 Lasby, Jolene. .258,400 Lassetter, Janet. .432 Laster, Russell. .340. 432 Laster, Scott. .340 Latimer, Laura. .400 Latsos, Jane. .286 Laughlin, Lisa. .291,384 Lavender, Larry. .384 LAW SCHOOL. .128 Lawler, Tina. .432 Lawrence, Leslie .... .432 Lawrence, Shawn . . . .305, 328 Lawrie, Danise. .432 Lawson, Bobby. .416 Lawson, George ... .267 Lawson, Susan. .416 Lax, Michael . . .251,356,416 Laxson, Sheryl. .267, 400 Layes, Henry. .384 Lazear, Katherine . . .400 Lea, J. F. .252 Leberto. Mary. .267,270 Ledbetter, Richard . . . .432 Leding, Edward. .342,416 Lee, Lori. .291,416 Lee, Mari. .330,400 Lee, Pamela . .384 Lee, Richard. .352 Lee, Terry. .238 Leemay, Eula. .293 Lefevre, Tom. .260, 432 Leftwich, Drew . .384 Leichner, Anna. .328 Leis, Daniel. .400 Leis, Gary. .324,384 Leis, Theresa. .285 Leisman, Martha .... .292 LeMaster, Debra .384 Lenehan, David ... .432 Leopard, Guy . .432 Lester, Arminda . . .432 Leung, Gigi. .384 1 evel, Allison. .238 Lewis, Chuck. .432 Lewis, Curtis. .363.400 Lewis, Danny. .354 Lewis, Duane. .261 Lewis, Elizabeth... .400 Lewis, Frank. .252,366 Lewis, Pat. .238 Lewis, Rebecca .... .416 Lewis, Ronnie. .433 Lewis, Roy. .384 Lewis, Tommy. . . .310, 344,384 Lichiti, Joyce. .416 Lieb, Jon. .433 Lienhart, Stephen . . .400 Lierley, Dayton .... .344,400 Lierley, Jennifer.... .433 Light, Linn. .433 Lightfoot, Brenda. . . .433 Lightfoot, David .... .433 Ligon, John. .433 Ligon, Leah. .433 Ligon, Ramey. .346 Ligon, Shaw . .354 Ligon, Tish . .348 Lilly, David. .433 Lilly, Ken Jr. .356,433 Linch, Robert. .400 Lincoln, Kathie. ...311,336,384 Lindsey, William . . . .400 Linton, Larry. .433 Linzay, Gloria . .338 Lipsmeyer, David. . .433 Litch, Lance . .258 Little, Denise. .348,433 Little, John . .400 Little, Lisa. .433 Little, Steve. .40. 190 Litzinger, Melody.384 Livingston, Layne.251,338, 416 Livingston, Richard.433 Lobsinger, Christine.400 Lockhead, Susan.251,338 Lower, Larry.340, 433 Loftis, Pamela.400 Lofton, Grady.416 Logan, Amy.253, 260, 261.416 Logan, John.416 Logue, Tony.267 Lohmann, John.366 Lohr, Joanne.433 Long, James Jr.300, 384 Long, Laura.433 Long, Ricky.433 Longo, Steven.433 Lookadoo, Libby.336, 416 Loone, Kevin.384 Loo per, Evelyn .400 Lonon, Bill.249 Lorenz, Gus.334 Lorenzo, Jeff.384 Loudermilk, Michelle . . .258, 335, 416 Loudermilk, Stephen.400 Louks, Stephen.433 Loveland, Sharon .320, 433 Lovell, David .293,334,416 Lovett, Boyce .267,416 Lovett, Lisa.400 Loyd, Becky .328,416 Lowe, Winfred.384 Lowry, Edward .400 Lubera, Richard.433 Ludlam, Leeann .400 Lueck, Kathryn.338, 400 Lum, David.416 Lum, Nancy.305, 400 Lum, Timothy .433 Luplow, Rol.251,352,416 Lupo, Jan .330,400 Lusby, Vaughn .191 Luther, William .384 Lachowsky-Luther 469 Lynch, Michael.384 Lynch. Richard.433 Lynn, Jerry.416 Lynn, Patricia .400 Lynn, Rusty.400 Lyon, Gayle.433 Lyon, Marc .310,384 Lyon, Robin.288, 320, 416 Lyons, Glenda.433 Lyons, Juliet.270, 291,360, 384 Lyons, Mitchell .356, 433 Lytle, John .384 MMM Maas, Cindy . .360,400 Mabrey. William. .352,400 MacCallum, Robert . . .252 MacDonald, Linda . . . .400 Macdonald, Sharon . .433 MacLaughlin, Edi. . . . .293 Mace, Delinda. .285 Machen,John . .352 Madding, Michael . . . .433 Maes, Stephen . .416 Magar, Dewey. .306,400 Maggi, Kenneth. .433 Magie, Mark . .384 Magruder, Pat. .352 Mahoney, Lynn. .433 Mahoney, Maureen . . .311,320 Mailes, Jeanne. .330,400 Mainard, David . .257,384 MAJIC CLUB. .265 Makris, Andrea. .416 Mallon, Kathy . .384 Malone, Donna. .286,328 Malone, Kathy. .384 Malone, Lisa. .433 Malone, Marcella . . . . .433 Mann, Beth. .433 Mann, Michael. .400 Mann, Regina. .320 Manning, Kenneth . . . .261,384 Manning, Lisa. .433 Manning, Marsha. . . . .416 Manuel, Cynthia . . . . .416 Manuel, Marc . .400 Maples, Laura. .433 March, Debbie. .416 Marconi, John. .400 MARDIGRAS . .57 Margrave, Jody. .416 Margrave, Mary. .320 Marich, Bernard . . . .400 Marinoni, Amy. .328,400 Marion, Sue. .384 Markle, Robert. .385 Marks, Mark. .344.416 Marks, Michele. .305 Marlow, Michael . . . . .433 Marr, Rita. .285,384 Marrs, Dolf. .256, 384 Marrs, Vivian. .433 Marsh, Harry. .284 Marsh, Holly . .336,433 Marshall, Ramona . .286.433 Marshall, Ronny . . . . .384 Marshall, Terri. .259.400 Marshall, Wanda . . . . .400 Marshall, Wilks . .416 Martin, Beth. ..251,330,416 Martin, Cassandra . . . .362 Martin, David. .334 Martin, David A. .433 Martin, David W. .433 Martin, John. .416 Martin, Kathleen . . . . .433 Martin, Kathy. .263,293 Martin, Kim. .244 Martin, Lou Ann. .416 Martin, Mary. .433 Martin, Michel. .433 Martin, Ray. .433 Martin, Tamra . .320,416 Martin, William. .416 Martinez, Anita. .258, 433 Martinez, Irene. .258,416 Mashburn, Scott.433 Mason, Brenda.433 Mason, Kimberly.330, 400 Mason, Lisa 433 Massey, Becky 433 Massey, Carla 433 Massey, Donna.338. 400 Matcher, John.254 Mathes, Kathy 400 Matheson, Becky.384 Mathisen, Michael.352,416 Mathisen, William.352, 433 Mathews, Janet.400 Matlock, Melissa .98, 328, 400 Matney, Robert.416 Matthews, Dan .238 Matthews, Norman .433 Matthews, Robert B.433 Matthews, Robert N.416 Maulden, Michael .416 May. Denise .249 May, Dennis .433 May, Patricia.433 Mayes, Ben.255 Mayhew, Roy.257 Mayo, David.310, 324, 416 Mayo, Teresa.254, 384 Maxwell, Alice.360 Maxwell, Jeffrey.356, 433 Maxwell, Max.354, 433 McAdams, Phillip.375 McAfee. Becky .267,270,288 McAlister, Carol.244, 400 McAvoy, Elizabeth.384 Me Beth, Hiram III.375 McBeth, Jacqueline 170,362,416 McBryde, Bryan .400 McCain, Connie.246, 328 McCain, Jayne .433 McCain, Mark.255 McCall, Japonica.433 McCann, Chuck .356 McCarter, Mike.334 McCarthy, Nancy .433 McCellan, Mary.433 McChristian, Teresa .375 McClary, Cameron .416 McClellan, Aubrey.384 McClure, Diane.288, 336. 433 McClure, Melanie.291,348. 416 McCoinell, Tanya.305 McCollum, Jeffrey.416 McCollum, Keith.384 McCollum, Rick.352, 433 McComb, Randy.416 McConnell, Patricia 433 McConnell, Stephanie.433 McConnell, Tanya.400 Me Cool, Larry.384 McCormack, Teresa .251,400 McCown, Sheila . .101,291,320, 416 McCoy. Bill.263 McCoy, John.416 McCoy, William.384 McCraw, Anna .434 McCraw, Bekki .433 McCraw, Cathy.401 McCraw, Karen.434 McCraw, Ron .255 McCraw, Samuel.434 McCraw, Sandra.434 McCreerey, Ann.285 McCutcheon, Pamela 356, 401 McDaniel, Craig.152, 384 McDaniel, John.344,434 McDaniel, Leah.434 McDaniel, Rhonda.416 McDonald, Linda.253 McDonald, Sharon.320 McDonald, Wiley.356,401 McDougal, Pam.416 McDowell, Ray 434 McDowell, Sammie.384 McEwen, Gale.384 McElrath, Richard.356 McFadden, Reba.258, 434 McFall, Terrell.344.354 McFarling, Leslie.287 McGarrah, Dennis.401 McGaugh, Lori .416 McGee, Maggie.336, 384 McGee, Sam.342,401 McGehee, Julie.434 McGilvery, Alan.346 McGilvery, Tom. 384 McGinnis. Suzanne .328 McGlaughlin, Margaret 434 McGrew, John. .416 McGuffey, Nancy 417 McGuinn, Pam . .263 McGuire, Marc . .306 McGuire, Moses. .384 McGuire, Thomas . .434 McHugh, Brian . . 434 McJunkin, Charles. . . . . .255 McKenzie, Ann. .434 McKenzie, Phyllis .... .434 McKenzie, Tim. .236 McKimmey, Susan. . .259 McKinney, Laura. .360 McKinney, Mary B. . . .320.434 McKinney, Mary J. .384 McKinnis, Deborah .256.384 McKinnis, Randall .... .322.417 McKinnon, June. .434 McKinnon, Laura. .417 McKinnon, Leah. .434 McKinstry, Marcia .... .360.417 McKnight, Carla. .291,338, 401 McKnight. John. .434 McLain, Kathy. .328 McLarty, Michael. .417 McLaughlin, Christi .434 McLaughlin, Ken. .261 McMahan, Jamie .434 McMahon, Kathleen . .417 McManus, Kevin. .417 McMasters, David .... .340 McMillan, Lorrie. .287,434 McMillan, Mike . .352 McMurray, Teddy . . 417 McMurray, Toney . . . . .417 McMurry, Tom. .384 McNabb, Henry, Jr. . . . .354.434 McNair, Lucy. .401 McNair, Pam. .417 McNeal, Gail. .434 McNeilance, John . .401 McNeill, Robert. .354,434 Me New, Marcus. .344.385 McNulty, Michael. .434 McPherson, Mary . . . . .287.434 McReynolds, Lizette . . .434 McRobbie, Leslie. .246 McSpadden, Walt . . . . .344 McTavish, Mike. .401 McWilliams, Dan .257.385 Mead, Douglas. .434 Meador, James. .417 Meador, Mark. .434 Meadows, Matthew .417 Meek, Georgia. .401 Meek, Robin. .385 Meeks, Rob .356 Meeks, Thomas. .401 Meinecke, Pam. .348 Melde, Vicki. .328.401 Melekian. Mary. .401 Melton, James. .401 Mendelowitz, Amy .... .434 Mendenhall. Mike . . . . .259.434 Mercer, Keith. .259, 322 Mercer, Robert . .417 Merich, Gunner. .196 Merit. Teresa. .293 Merrick, Melody. .417 Merritt, David. .334 Merritt, Teresa .259,320,417 Merryman. Lisa. .336, 434 Mertins, David. .352,385 Mertins, Gary .352.434 Mesko, Sarah . .385 Metcalf, Jean. .434 Methany, Steve. .263,322,417 Metherey, Steve .259 Methvin, Mark. .334,417 Meyer, Jane. .336, 434 Meyer, Mike. .340 Meyers, Ralph. .310 Michel, Jana. .292,417 Michener, Don. .366 Mickle, Becky . .285,417 Middleton, Cindy. .336.485 Middleton, Rita . .336,434 Mika, Patrick. .356, 401 Mika, Tim. .356,434 MILITARY. .294 Mill, Jamie. .434 Miller, Cheryl A. .434 Miller, Cheryl J. .434 470 Lynch-Miller Miller. Danny.375 Miller. Debbie 267,417 Miller, Denise 360. 434 Miller, John.354.401 Miller, Kathy .434 Miller. Keith 346,417 Miller, Ronnie .401 Miller. Stephen .434 Miller, Steven.352, 401 Miller. Terri .348 Miller, Todd.342 Milliken, Marilyn.336, 434 Mills, Daniel 385 Mills, Hugh L 123 Mills, Kenneth.401 Mills. Paul 401 Mills. Richard.434 Mills. Van .417 Minor, Lynne 434 Minor, Patti.238 Miron, Phillip.434 MISSIONARY BAPTIST STUDENT FOUNDATION.267 Mitchell. Cynthia.417 Mitchell, David.324. 434 Montgomery, Billy . .375 Montgomery, Judy .417 Montgomery, Steve .251,417 Moore, Alan. .324,434 Moore, Beverly . .434 Moore, Bill. .385 Moore, Brian .354 Moore, Craig. .417 Moore, Donna . . . . .434 Moore, Fritzie . . . . .385 Moore, Ginger 158, 254,286. 375 Moore, James .. .. .417 Moore, Jay . .342 Moore, Jeyl. .434 Moore, Kelsey . . . . .417 Moore, Kimberly . . .434 Moore, Laura. .244,330,434 Moore, Laure. .244.417 Moore, Marvin 434 Moore, Melissa . . . .251 Moore, Michael . . .356,401 Moore, Patricia . . .434 Moore, Philip .385 Moore, Rene. 98 Moore, Stephen . . . .434 Morguloff. Donna .435 Moriyasu, Hiroshi . . . . .385 Morre, Laure. .320 Morris. Barney. . .259,322.435 Morris. Betsy. .435 Morris, Floyd Jr. .385 Morris. Gary . .435 Morris. Mark. .417 Morris. Rex. .435 Morris, Walter. .354.417 Morrison, Stephen K. . .354,385 Morrison. Steve S. . . . .354,417 Morrow, Melissa . . . . .435 Morsani. Jan .417 Morse. Larry. .401 Morse, Martha. .435 Morse, Mary .435 Morse, Scott .356.417 MORTAR BOARD .250 Morton, Randall. .417 Morton, Rob 356 Moseley, Angela .362,417 Moseley. Jo 401 Moser, Jan . .246.401 Moses, Sam. 417 Mullis, Sammy. .417 Muncy, Loye 344 Mundy, Scott. .253,257 Munger. Robert . 342.417 Munson, Michael .385 Murchison, Stephen . .324.417 Murphree. Perry .196 Murphy, Blake. .344,435 Murphy, Guy. .435 Murphy, Joseph . .435 Murphy. Larry. .385 Murphy, Mark .356.417 Murphy, Mark. .354 Murphy, Mike .261 Murphy, Valerie. .385 Murray, Lee. .401 Murray, Lucy. .328.435 Muse. Jerry’. .240 Musgrave. Donna . 257,260 Musser, Lisa. .435 Myer. Mimi. 238, 348, 401 Myers. Carrie. .435 Myers, Drew. .385 Myers, John 344.401 Myers, Mike. .401 Mitchell. Deborah 434 Moore, Steve Mitchell, Frank 238 Moore. Therese Mitchell, John.334, 375 Moore, Tricia Mitchell, Karen 401 Moore, William B. Mitchell, Kathy.401 Moore, William W. Mitchell. Michael 324 Morales, Mareta Mitchell. Tanya 434 Moran, Beverly Mitchell, Tom 324 Moran, Carolyn . . Mix, Dwight 401 Moran, David Mixon, Bobby.375 Moran, Paula Mize, Dam.244. 401 More, Vicki. Mize, Robin.401 Morgan, Jay Modisette, Cindy 434 Morgan, Jay D. Moix, Ernest 417,442 Morgan. Jennifer Moll, Dudley .342,401 Morgan, John Molleston, Jed.238, 340 Morgan, Laura. Moncravie, Elizabeth.434 Morgan, Mary . Moncrief, Sidney .33,199,202,203 Morgan, Melanie Monger, Lana 254 Morgan. Michelle Monger, Lyle.401 Morgan, Saundra. Monteith, Mark 434 Morgan, Sharon K. Montez, Alex 356 Morgan, Vicky . 346.417 336 .338 434 .434 .434 434 434 .417 .417 288.336,417 344.401 . . 344,434 . . 330, 435 .. 344,401 .328 360.401 288, 336. 435 .435 .435 244.385 .385 Mosesso. Lynn . 417 Mosharraf. Sigmak 417 Moshiritafresh. Ramin .435 Mosler, Julie .435 Mosley. David 417 Mosley, Kevin. 435 Moss, Randy 342.417 Mossesso, Lynn .328 Mote, Linda 435 Mote, Roland. .252 Motes. Andy .300 Motherwell. Adam . 255 Mott, Charles .238.346,401 Mouritsen, Dan. .267 Moye, Madge .360.417 Mudford, Curtis. .385 Mullins. Dana .320 Mullins, David. .342 Mullins, Karen. .288, 435 Mullins, Patti. 401 Mullins, Wayman . . .246 Mujahid. Abdulaziz .375 Myers, Ralph 401 Mylkebust, Arvid 252 NNN Nagel. Barbara 293, 330, 435 Nagel. Carl 346,417 Nalley. John 435 Nance, Kathy 328, 435 Nance, Paul 417 Nance. Suzanne 328, 417 Nancy. Rodney 401 Napier, Cliff 435 Napier, Francis 385 Miller-Napier 471 Naramore, Chester . . . .401 Narramore, Bubba . . . . .342 Narwick, Catherine . . .435 Naucke, Jane . .293,338 Neal, Gary. .401 Neal, James . .435 Neal, Margie. .401 Neal, Zachary. .435 Nease, Cynthia. .401 Nease, Pamela . .385 Neath, Betsy. .385 Necessary, Michael . . .401 Neece, Kenneth. .356, 401 Neely. Dorothy . .417 Neiburg, Lisa. .348 Neighbors, Jo. .385 Neihouse, Paul. .417 Neislar, Greg. .236 Neill, Shawna. .267.417 Nelson, Beth. .286 Nelson, Billy . .435 Nelson, David . .356,417 Nelson, John. .435 Nelson, Kurt . .435 Nelson, Michael. .363,417 Nelson, Michael E. .417 Nelson, Steven . .417 Newell, Burt. .344 Newell, Robert. .344,435 Newhart, Larry . .255 Newkirk, Clifford .... .254,324 Newman, Bart. .344 Newman. Dwight. .385 Newman, John . .344. 435 Newman, Karen. .435 Newman, Kristy. .435 Newsum, Darren. .435 Newsum, Jackson . . .401 Newton, Cindy. .328 Newton, James. .435 Newton, Thomas ... .435 Niblock, Lester . .354,435 Nichol, Currin. .356 Nichol, June. .435 Nichols, Anita . .338,401 Nichols, Kim. .196 Nichols, Lynn. . .287,360,418 Nichols, Randy. .435 Nicholson, Leon .... .354 Nicholson, Melanie . . .338,418 Nicho, Karen. .320,400 Nieburg, Lisa. .291,401 Niegsch, Jeffrey. .324,402 Niss, Susan. .330.418 Nwen, Lyle . .344,402 Nixon, Van. .338,385 Noble, Donna . .402 Noble, Gary. .418 Nocella.Greg. .435 Nolan, Deborah. .101 Noland, Brian. . .310, 342,418 Norais, Jackie. .259 Norman, Gwen. .418 Norman, Terry. . .328,356, 402 Norris, Jackie . .322,418 Northcutt, Lisa. .435 Norton, Jeanne. .402 Norvell, Rolf. .344 Nosic, Paula. .435 Nostrand, Lee Van . . .336 Norwood, Tammy . . . .48 Null, Rick. .306 Nunley, Dan . .435 Nunnally, Robert .... .435 Nunnley, Tina. .418 NURSING SCHOOL . .130 Nutt, David. .344.402 Nygaard, Gloria. .435 Nygaard, Serena . . .385 ooo Oakley, Ronald.385 Ober, Mitchell.435 Oberste, Marleen.418 O’Brien, Terry.418 Ocker, Mike.356 Odeh, Vincent.418 Odwyer, Patrick.435 Oekle, James.418 OFF-CAMPUS.450 Offult, Dr. M S.263 Ogilvie, Karen.311.348 Ogle, Amy.320, 480 Ogletree, Buddy.435 Ohl, Marilu.348 Okereke, Stella.402 Okolo, Sidney.435 Okonye, John.435 O’Laughlin, Fredrick.386 O’Leary, Danny.246 Oliver, Arthur.352, 402 Oliver, Jeffrey.418 Oliver, John.352, 418 Oliver, Julie.435 Giver. Kathy.336,418 Glie, Tamra.435 O ' Mara, Glenanna.259, 386 OMEGA PSI PHI.365 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA.264 Owens, Susie.146, 160, 328 Owens, Vicki.418 Ownbey, Carl .386 Oxford, Mary.435 Ozoh, Osy.435 PPP Paas, Patricia .402 Pack, Nancy.386 Pace, Liz.348 Paddack, Bill.156,386 Paine, Becky.293 Paladinc, Kim .402 PANHELLENIC.310 Parette, Keith.402 Park. Leo.375 Partain, Paige 146,311,328,386 Parthemore, Timothy.324, 435 Partney, Marlin.386 Pascale, Helene . 258, 288, 336. 402 Paschal, Rita. Paschall, Ray Patterson, Dan Patterson, Lauri . Patterson, Marti Patterson, Paul . Patton, Dottie Patton, John. Patton, Sue. Patton, Vernon Patton, Vicky. Paul, David. Paul, Joe. Peacock, Charles Pearce, Charles Pearce, Chuck Pearce, Robin Pearson, John Pearson, Mark Pendleton, Thomas Pender, Jim. 286 402 .435 338, 435 .253 . . . 352.435 402 .352 418 .386 .436 .402 . . . .155,356 322.436 310.402 . . . .253.352 .348 . .354,418 219,386 .375 310,356.402 -f-— rrxrT 0 m fcs l ' ' r _ 1 ...J 1 j V.. 1 R l P ‘“T-S 1 ,_L_I ! L.. wy 1 ‘ nr_l ' - . L f ' .• i . - — .—i—I ORANGE BOWL.46, 58,194 ORDER OF OMEGA..313 O’Rourke, Sharon.257, 260 Ortloff, Joy.305,336, 402 O’Shaughnessy, Niall .215 Ostsdgaard, Greg.324 Oubre, Joanne .435 Oubre, Kathryn.418 Oudin, Ann.336 Oudin, Carolyn.418 OUTSTANDING FACULTY.134 Overby, Leslie.338, 435 Overby. Tamara.418 Overholt, Allyn.330, 435 Overton, Robert.306 Owen, John.340, 352 Owen, John P.120 Owen, Lindsey .386 Owens, Alice.259 Parker, Jim. .402 Parker, Kathy. .258.402 Parker, Mary. . . .293,362,402 Parker, Paul. .340 Parker, Randall . . . . .324 Parker, Robert. .324 Parkerson, Mary .330,418 Parkerson, Reed . . .435 Parks, Gloria. .418 Parks, Jeff. .340 Parks, Karen. .386 Parks, Lisa. .435 Parks, Vicki. .101 Parks, Victoria. .402 Parnell, Randall . . . . .435 Parr, James. .340.402 Parrish, Doug . .354 Parsons, Lamont . .435 Partain, Jan. .286 Pendergraft, Sue . Penick, Lydia. Penn, Richard. Pennekamp, John Pennekamp, Lois Pennella, Tony Pennington, David Pennington, John . Pennington, Kay . Pennington, Rosalyn Penzo, Andrea. Perchan, Georgia . Percy, Jan. Perdue, Melissa Perkovitch, Alyson . Perkovitch, Lindsey Perkin, Larry. Perlingiere, Alan . Perry, Keith 402 . 386 436 261 . 261 418 436 418 267 402 328 348 ... 348 338.402 436 348.402 386 . 261 402 472 Naramore-Perry Perry, Stephanie.403 Perry, Stephen.354, 436 Perry, Tim.310,352.403 Perryman, Steven.418 Person, Nancy.436 Person, Sherman.267 Peters, Gayle 418 Peters, Marshall.403 Peters, William.386 Peterson, Kent 346, 403 Peterson, Kimberly 259, 418 Petray, Jacqueline.436 Petillo, Lea.286, 360, 386 Petrie, Russell 418 Pettet, Melinda 336, 418 Pettit, Allen.436 Pfeifler, Douglas 346, 418 Pharr, Gregory .436 Pharr, Marsha.330 PHI DELTA THETA .344 t A 0 LITTLE SISTERS 289 PHI GAMMA DELTA .346 PHI UPSILON OMICRON .252 Phifer. Chick.418 Phifer, Chuck .342 Phillips, Blake .256,322 Phillips, Dennis.436 Phillips, Douglas. 418 Phillips, Elfredia.362, 386 Phillips, Holly.101 Phillips, Karen A.403 Phillips, Karen J.403 Phillips, Mary Lou .238, 259 Phillips, Midge.254,304 Phillips, Tammie .254, 403 Phillips, Tina.261,436 Philpot, Buddy .418 Phoebus, Brenda.338, 386 PI BETA PHI.348 PI KAPPA ALPHA .350 n K A LITTLE SISTERS 286 Pianalto, Chris.436 Pianalto, Dwain.403 Pickering, Liz.418 Pickett, Marcus.418 Pickitt, Mary .436 Pickle, Charles.334, 386 Pickup, Debra.436 Pierce, Barbara.403 Pierce, Chuck.238 Pierce, Gary. .403 Pierce, James .436 Pierce, Reid .386 Pierce, Robin. .291 Pierson, Tom .261,324,386 Pillow, Chris . .386 Pittman, David. .366 Pittman, Karla 403 Pitts, Cheryl. .436 Pinkston, Tim. .418 Place, Kirk. .354,366 Pleiman, Larry C.. . . .252 Plemons, Linda ... .436 Plugge, Charlie .... .418 Plugge, Cynthia.... .258 Plumkett, Dwight . . .436 Plummer, Melanie .436 Plunkett, Pat. .418 Plunkett, Wade . .236,352,386 Plyler, Teddy. .346 Polivka, Kathryn . . .251 Polk, Lynden. .436 Polk. William. .344,436 Pollack, Roger. .403 Pollock, Michael .352,418 Pomelroy, Leslie .287 Pontius, Lisa. .418 Poore, Sandra. .403 Poot, Fausto. .334 Pope, William . .324 Porter, Billy. .403 Porter, Charlotte . . .360, 403 Porter, Katherine . . .328 Porter, Mike. .324 Porter, Victor. .436 Post, Becky. 267,270 Post, Chris. .255 Post, Dorothy . .436 Post, Paul. .255 Post, Eugene Jr. .342,403 Post, Sharon. . .196,328,418 Pottebaum, Karen . .330.386 Potter, Dave . .418 Poulson, Catherine .403 Powell, Carolyn. .348 Powell, Diane . .328 Powell, Joe. .254 Powell, Karen. .403 Powell, Mary .403 Powell, Maud. .101,348 Perry-Powell 473 Powell, Pamela ... .386 Powell, Steven. .418 Power, Kandy. .284 Power, Michael .... . . .259, 354,436 Powers, Becky. .336, 403 Poynter, Bruce .... .436 Pozzi, Mark. .418 Pracoch, Charles. . . .259 Prator, Jim. .436 Prescott, Gary. .418 Prescott, Mark .436 Presher, Elizabeth . .418 Presley. Melanie . . 436 Prewett, Walter . .436 Price, Beth . .348 Price, Blake. .436 Price, Cheryl. .328 Price, Cynthia. .328 Price, Jeff. .436 Price, Joe .354 Price, Joel. .340 Price, Larry. .436 Price, Lynn . .291.338 Price, Merry. 436 Price. Peggy .436 Price, Susan . .338,403 Price, Tanya . .436 Price, Val. .267,386 Price. Vicki . .403 Price, William. .436 Prichard, Mike. .354,436 Priest, Steve . .344,386 Primovic. John . . .430 Prince, Randy. .436 Prislovsky, Morris . . .342,436 Prito, Mossimo 246 Probert. Julee . .305,360.418 Procell. Gary. .418 Proctor, David .346, 386 Proctor, Ron. .418 Propps, Lisa .360.436 Pruett. Liza. .386 Pruitt, Arthur. .403 Pruitt, Walter. .342 Ptak, Cindy. .403 Ptak, Suzi . .386 Pucci, Tom.221 Puddephatt, Elizabeth.291,403 Pugh, Rebecca.291.436 Pugh, Steven.387 Pugh, Tom.352, 403 Pullen, Bill.356,418 Pullen, Charles .356, 387 Pulliam, David.352, 436 Purdum, Marti.338 Purifoy, Ann .338, 436 Purifoy, Winston .354, 387 Purvis, Vicki.338, 418 Putt. Paula.375 Putt, Randy.387 Pyeatt, Brenda.436 OOP Quinn, Kelli.436,328 Quinton, Rhonda.436 RRR Rabin, Deborah.387 Rackley, Peggy.387 Radar, Bill.252 Radke, Jan .338,403 Rafiepour, Hassan.403 Ragland. Mark.354, 418 Ragsland, Chalon.267 Raines, Mark.324 Raines, Marla .... .436 Raines, Susan .... .436 Rakes, Charlene . . .360 Rakes, James ... .375 Ralls, Liz . .71, 170, 191,326 Ramoly, Scott .... .436 Ramsey, Dale .... .255 Ramsey, Dean . . .436 Ramsey, James . . . .352,436 Ramsey, Steve . . .418 Randall, Demetrius .436 Randall, Lynn .251,286 Randle, Kim. .338,403 Raney, Lisa. .305 Ransom, Sandra .403 Raper, Dianna .436 Rasmussen, Paul. .300,387 Rasnic, Russ. .436 Ratchford, Niagle . .387 Ratcliff, Kay. .418 Ratcliff, Mark. .418 Ratton, Carol. . . 244,330, 436 Rauh, Randy . . . .267 Rausch, Fred. .403 Ravare, Phyllis ... .418 Ray, Sharon . .418 RAZORBACK .272 Rebsamen, Carole .320, 436 Redd, Michael ... .354.436 Reddell, Patrick . . . .354.387 Redden, Marla . . . . . .251,287,418 Redding, Rhonda. .320,436 Redditt, Chea. .330, 436 Reddy, Narsimha .258 Redfern, J. Martin .134 Redifer, Gary. .342,436 Redus, Robert . . .436 Reed, Becky. .418 Reed, Cathy .403 Reed, Danna. .387 Reed, Jeffrey. .354,387 Reed, Laura. .436 Reed, Marshall.... .306, 436 Reed. Matthew . .403 Reed, Tanya . ....291,348,418 Reed, Theresa . .387 Reed, Ulyssis S. ... 40,203 Reed, Valerie. 419 Reed, Vivian . .244.419 Reeves, David. .436 Reeves, Randal. . .387 Regan, Doug. . 419 Regan, Peggy. .101 Reginold, Leigh. .348.419 Reginelli, Perry. . 387 Reid, Teresa. .258 Reid, Wendy. 320, 403 REGISTRATION . .50 Reinhart, Pat. .256 Renard, Maureen . .328, 387 Renard, Thomas .419 Reneau,Joseph . . . .387 Renfro, Richard. .387 Renner, Mark. .387 Rescot. Howard. .238.419 Resimont, Debra . .436 Revels, Ricky. .436 Reynolds, Glen. .419 Reynolds. Lewis . .437 Reynolds, Louis. .340 Reynolds, Michele . . . 196,387 Reynolds, Richard . . . .437 Reynolds. Rick . . .419 Rezaeezadeh, Mohammad .387 Rhea, John. .419 Rhee, Kirk. .437 Rhodes. George .375 Rice. Jay. 387 Rice, Melinda. . .286,320,437 Rich, Laurie. .338 Richards, Denise .267 Richards. Steven .437 Richardson, Jeff. 238,246.419 Richardson, Rob .238 Richardson, Robert .375 Richey, Janis. .375 Richey, Terry. .437 Richison, Fran. .338,419 Richison, George . .437 Richmond, Keith . . .246 Ridendur, Wendell. . . .403 Ridout, Phyllis. .437 474 Powell-Ridout Rieke, Dan. .344,387 Rorey, Terry . .419 Rietzke, Jimmy . . . .419 Roscopl, Charles . . . . .354,403 Rieves, Elton. .352 Rose, Jim . .354 Rife, Rickey. ... 255, 306, 403 Rose, Mike . .354 Riggs, Kathleen . . . .336,403 Rosenaur, William . . .387 Riggs, Rebecca . .98,419 Rosenbaum, Nancy. . .98 Rightmire, James. . .306 Ross, Carol. .437 Rightmire, Jo Ellen. .306 Ross, Gina. .437 Riley, Julia. . . . .267,270,437 Ross, Kristine . .404 Riley, Lee Ann .... .320,437 Ross, Rel. .404 Riley, Raymond . .261,403 Ross, Sally. .328, 437 Riley, Robin. 244,330,437 Ross, Steve. .356 Riley, Stephanie. . . .153,387 Rosso, Karen. .404 Rimmer, James . . . .419 Rossum, Alfred. .387 Riopel, Richard . . . .437 Roth, David. .344,419 Ripley, Randy .... .354 Rouby, Christina . . . .387 Ritter, David. .381 Rouse, Kristi . .360,387 Ritter, Fred . .403 Rownd, Judy. .291,419 Ritter, Wes. 256,257, 259, 334 Rowton, Luanne . . . .419 Rittlemeyer, Paul .352,419 Ruble, Richard II ... .404 Rizzuti, Michelle. . . .403 Rucker, Yvonne. .404 Roache, Anthony .387 Rudolph, James .... .437 Roane, William . . .419 Ruggles, Donna. .360, 437 Robbins, Jody ... .437 Rule, Jennifer. .387 Robbins, Joseph . .419 Runnion, Kelly. .338,419 Robbins, Ken. .354.387 Rupert, Mark. .437 Robens, Mark. 158,240,255,387 Rush, Carolyn. .437 Roberson, Dale . . .322,437 Rush, Michael. .404 Roberts, Carl. .238 Russell, Ann . .419 Roberts, Debra . . . .403 Russell, Cynthia. .387 Roberts, Emily .251,403 Russell, Faith. .240 Roberts, Gregory .375 Russell, James. .346, 437 Roberts, Keith ... .403 Russell, Kim. .287 Roberts, Kelly .... .338 Russell, Patti. .98 Roberts, Paula... .403 Russell, Robert . .404 Roberts, Steven . .387 Russell, Susan. .258,387 Robertson. Andrew .437 Rutledge, Malinda . . . 258,348.437 Robertson, Ginny . .101 Ryan, Pat. .419 Robertson, Harrisha .419 Rystrom, Tom. .352 Robertson, Nancy.437 Robertson, Wade.419 Robertson, Wes.354, 403 Robinson, Carla.437 Robinson, Carol .419 Robinson, David.437 Robinson, Dennis.403 Robinson, James.340, 419 Robinson, Kathryn.403 Robinson, Lori.387 Robinson, Otis.267 Robinson, Ricky .437 Robinson, Russell.267 Robinson, Sherryl 419 Robinson, Tony.437 Robinson, Vicki.419 Robirds, Melissa 437 Roblee, Jeffrey.154, 253, 387 Roblee, Rick .356,419 Roden, Alan .437 Roden, Tricia.258 Rodgers, Jennifer.387 Roeder, Ramona.437 Roeger, Susan 387 Rogers, Barry .352, 437 Rogers. Cathy.437 Rogers, Charles.403 Rogers, Charles L.437 Rogers, Chuck .310 Rogers, David.352 Rogers, Janet.293, 437 Rogers, Jenny.330 Rogers, Judy.101,419 Rogers, Kim.336 Rogers, Laura.348 Rogers. Margaret.403 Rogers, Margo 287 Pagers, Marilyn.336, 419 Rogers, Mary.437 Rogers, Tim 419 fogers, Tony.437 Rogers, William.403 Rohlman, David 387 Ftohrer, Michael.403 Roles. Marcia .437 Roles, Nancy.387 Rollins, Gregg.419 oman, David 437 Romine, Gary 437 Romontio. Debbie 360, 403 Roomsburg, James 246. 381 Root, James .403, 442 Rorex, Richard .259, 387 Sadeghi, M.375 Safcsah, Gary.259,419 Safford, R. R.252 Sagarese, Jane.420 SAILING CLUB .263 Sain, Melinda.404 Sallee, Amy.437 Salsmann, Diana.335 Samra, Debbie.287, 420 Sample, Steve.346 Sanchez, Hector.404 Sandage, Lisa.437 Sanders, David .324. 437 Sanders, Eddie.344 Sanders, Kim.251,420 Sanders, Marco.437 Sanson, David.270 Santifer, Dale.356 Santifer, Darrell.437 Santifer. Robert 420 Satterfield. Cindy.360, 437 Satterfield, Tina.437 Sauer, Deborah.387 Saviers, Ann .164,404 Savage, Richard.437 Sayers, Debbie.387 Sayre, George II.387 SCAPIN.96 Scarbrough, Ann.328 Scarbrough, Lee.437 Scesniak, Diane.420 Schakel, Susan.336, 420 Schall, Gary.306 Schall, Steve .203, 204, 206, 209 Scharff, John.437 Scheurich, Gretchen . . 293, 336, 387 Schilling. Kirt.246 Schimmel, Dale.404 Schlesinger, Mark.356 Schluterman. Mark .387 Schmand, Eric.340 Schmidt. Neil.135, 252, 253 Schmuck, Patricia 437 Rieke-Schmuck 475 Schneider. David 354. 404 Schnelle. Rebecca 258. 388 Schoessel. Roger 306 Schratz. Lisa 287 Schubel. Aileen 404 Schubel, Christine 404 Schubert. Carol 420 Schubert, Paul 388 Schumaker. Daniel 388 Schwartz. Larry 437 Schwartz. Phillip 404 Scogin, Clifton.238. 251.404 Scott. Don 263 Scott. Douglas.437 Scott. Greg.255.354.404 Scott. Greg L.404 Scott. Mike.342. 352 Scott. Richard 404 Scott. Rosyln 404 Scott. Susan 437 Scott. Suzanne 287. 420 Scott. Terri 260. 291.348. 420 Scott. Tim 420 Screeton, Lisa 437 Scribner. Joseph 388 Scribner. Michael 420 Scrimager. Mona 420 Scrivner. Wick 404 Scroggs. James 257 Scruggs. Rick 340 Scurlock, Mike 437 Seago. Donald 437 Searcy. Susan 420 Sears. Jody 420 Seaton. Cindy 293. 404 Seaton, Cinthia.320 Sea wood. Gordon 420 Seba. Mike 356 See. Terry 437 Seibert. Kristen . 244. 330. 311.420 Seibold. Rick 344 Seifert. Mark 388 Seiter. Karla 420 Seiz. John.240,251.344 Sessions. Floyd 420 Sessions. Julie 388 Sexton. Hunter 356. 437 Sexton. Patti 437 Sexton. Susan.267, 270. 420 Seyfried, Thomas 404 Shackleford. Carol 348 Shaddock. Debbie 437 Shaddox. Chen 420 Shaddox, Jim 354.437 Shaffer. S. E. 404 Shafizadeh, Daryosh 404 Shannon. Jerry.375 Sharp. Jeanie 420 Sharp. Ronald 306 Sharp. Rodney 388 Sharp, Roy.256 Sharp. Tom.256,270.322 Shaw. Cindy 420 Shaw. Jennifer 293. 305. 360. 404 Shaw. Nancy 420 Shaw. Roger 256 Shaw, William 388 Sheard. Greg 340 Shearer. Debbie 437 Sheets. Viki.286, 320. 388 Shelby. Tina.336 Shell. Kathey 320 Shelley. Marilyn 388 Shelton, Mike.255 Shenasa. All .388 Shenep. Jim 344 Sheppard. Mike 352 Shepherd. Robert.246 Shepherd. Virginia 388 Sheppard. Mike 437 Sheridan. Joe 404 Sherman, Joyce 388 Sherman, Mary 404 Sherman, Robert 420 Sherman. Ted.404 Sherwood. Gary 261.366. 388 Shields. Patrick 346. 420 Shields. Peggy 420 Shmgleur. Elizabeth Shipley. Kerry Shipley. Michael Shipman. Bobby 437 437 437 375 Shireman. Kim. .437 Sms. Judith. .438 Smith, Ed. .352 Shirley. Dinah. .437 Snk. Sue. .320, 404 Smith, Gary. 238 334.420 Shirley. Mary. 404 Snkey. Donna ... .438 Smith, Georgeann 420 Shirley. Randy. .352,438 Snyard, Rebecca .404 Smith, Gina. .267.270 Shiver, John . 356. 388 Spes, Susan . 267. 288. 388 Smith. Greer 322. 404 Shivley, Norman 404. 442 Stes. Danlee .404 Smith, James 388 Shoemaker. Stanley 404 Stz. Joan. . . 286. 328, 438 Smith. James . 420 Shoffner. Melissa 328.438 Stz, Lynn. 328. 420 Smith, James . 438 Shook. Michael. 438 Skalla, Camille ... .438 Smith. John. 322. 375 Shopfner, Bruce . . . 340. 420 Skinner. Cassandra .292. 420 Smith. Katrina . . . 420 Short, Jane. .404 Skinner. Cindy.... .348 Smith. Kay. 404 Short, Rick.256. 270, 334. 388 Skinner. John .352 Smith. Kym. .101.438 Shulstead, Bob. .259 Skinner. Robert . . . .404 Smith. Lawrence . 404 Shuman. Terri. .438 Skoney, Rachel . . . .438 Smith. Leslie . .152, 360.388 Shumate. Judy. .388 Skrabanek, Michelle .338. 388 Smith. Lisa. 288.330. 438 Sibley. Ernie . .354 Saughter. Brad . . .324 Smith. Lori. .348.438 Sibley. Tricia. . .320,420 Saughter, Mark .388 Smith. Lyndon . . 420 Siceluff. Steve. 251.404 Soan, Charles .438 Smith. Marc .254.324 Siebenmorgen. Terry . 256. 257, 259. Soan, Dan. .306 Smith, Marilyn . . . 420 404 Soan. Lance. .340 Smith, Neal. 356, 404 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . 352 Soan. Vicki. .286.420 Smith. Olustee 420 IA E LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA Sover, Carl. .261 Smith. Patricia . . . . .375 291 Sutter. Cammie .360 Smith. Patricia D . 438 SIGMA CHI . .354 Smart. C. Murray . .116 Smith. Phillip 256.404 IX LITTLE SIGMAS . . 288 Smart. Lucy. .348. 438 Smith. Randy 420 SIGMA KAPPA NU. .253 Smets. Caron ... .360 Smith. Sam. 420 SIGMA NU. .356 Smiley, Sarah . .438 Smith. Scott A. 438 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 358 Smith. Bruce .255 Smith. Scott A. 438 IOE LITTLE SISTERS. 292 Smith. Buc. .310 Smith. Sherry. 438 Sikirica. Nick. .254 Smith. Carmen 438 Smith. Spanky 420 Silby. Eddie 420 Smith, Chantry 267 Smith, Stacy. 420 Sills. Pam 420 Smith, Cindy . 291,328, 388 Smith. Stanley . . . . 420 Sizer, Missy . .420 Smith, Craig. .344.388 Smith. Steve 246 Smmons. David. .344 Smith, Dale 420 Smith. Suzanne 404 Smmons. Elizabeth 388 Smith, David A. . . .354 Smith. Tami 388 Smmons. Jeff. 354,420 Smith, David C. 148,236.352,388 Smith, Vicki. 438 Simmons. Lee Ann .254 Smith, David H. .420 Smith, Virginia 404 Smmons. Pat . 258. 404 Smith, David J. .354,438 Smithey, Woody . 420 Smon. Louis. .263 Smith, David L. . .404 Smithson. Steve 438 Smon, Mark 438 Smith, Dennis . . . . 388 Sneed, Donna . . . . 438 Smon. Thomas. 388 Smith, Diane . .. 251,328,404 Snodgrass. Darel. 420 Smpson. Brian. .438 Smith, Don. .354,404 Snodgrass, Karen 159.240,338. 389 Smpson. Sally. .438 Smith. Ron R. .354 SNOW . 60 Smpson. Thomas. 306, 420 Smith. Donald .438 Snyder. Cliff. .263.270, 334.389 Sms. Charlis. 258 Smith. Doris. .404 Soetaert, Amy . . . . 438 Sms. Charles. .420 Smith. Dwight .... .257 Sokora, Jim. 344 476 Schneider-Sokora Soller, Steve . .306 Soltani, Massod. .375 Sorrels, Katherine . . . .438 South, Joyce. .338 Southworth, Kurt . . . . 438 Sowell, Donna. .404 Spades, Mike 238, 284.438 Sparkman, Bob. .98 Sparks, Jim. .267 Sparks, Mary. .404 Sparks, Melinda .389 Spandaski, Alex. .438 Spandaski, Norman .438 Spann, Birdetta. .438 Sparrow, Gregory . . .438 Spears, Helen. .420 Spears, Mark. .375 Speed, Bryan 438 Speed. William. .438 Spencer, Samuel . . . 438 Spicer, John. .438 Spicer, Tom. .267 Spicher, Forrest II . . . .438 Spiler, Thomas . .420 Spix, Mary. .438 Springer, Charles .252 Springer, Mark . . . .420 Spurlin, John .... .352,420 Spurlock, Paula 420 Spurlock, Terry . . .342 Squair, Laura .... .171,292,338,420 Squyres, Monica .438 Staats, Bradtord . .420 Stafford. Karen . .253,389 Stafford. Robert. .356 Stahr, David. .352,438 Stair, Stephen .438 Stancil,Staci .... .160,348, 438 Standiford, Kathy. .438 Stanfill, Carolyn .438 Stanley, Ronald . .420 Stanton, Alex .... .421 Stapleton, Terri . .360,389 Stark, Carla. .328, 404 Stark. John. .389 Statler, Sheila. . . . .258, 320, 420 Statler, Tracey . .438 Staudt, Michael .438 Steele, Cindy. .405 Steele, Gary. .438 Steele, Jim.366 Steele, Julie.246, 405 Steele, Melanie.421 Steele, Nancy.101 Steele, Tom.389 Steiner, Ricky .354 Stelzner. W. B.366 Stephens, Debby.438 Stephens, Ruth.258, 389 Stepp, Elizabeth.405 Sterling, Sue.348 Steven, James.101 Stevenson, Katherine .405 Stevenson, Mary.405 Stewart, Charles . 253, 261,366, 405 Stewart, Cindi.438 Stewart, Cindy.328 Stewart. Debra.246 Stewart, Elizabeth.421 Stewart, James.255 Stewart, Malcolm.389 Stewart, Randy.405 Stewart, Richard.306 Stewart, Scott.421 Stewart, Shari.238, 292, 328, 421 Stiernberg, Cam . .369, 495 Still. Jack. .389 Still, Mona. .405 Stiner, Ricky. .438 St. Martin, Don.... .306, 438 St. Martin, Helen . . .320 St. Martin, Liz. .420 Stocker, Bill. .306 Stocks, Randall . .438 Stoker, Jim . .342,389 Stoker, John. .342 Stokes, Sam . .366 Stoll, William. .405 Stoltz, David . .352 Stone, Michael.... .438 Stone, P. W. .257 Stone, Suzy. ....251,348.405 Stone, Tim. .438 Stoner, David. .438 Stoner, Lisa. .259,421 Stophlet, Robert . .346 Storm, Greg. .223,389 Story, Robert. .405 Stough, Dow. .344 Stovall, Janelle . . . .389 Stovall, Laura. .360,405 Stover, Debra .... .421 Stovesand, Douglas .344,438 Strahan, Nickey . . . .389 Strain, Ricky . . . . .259,322,438 Strang, Paul. 253, 257, 366, 389 Strickland, Kelly. . . .421 Strickland, Randy . .310,405 Strickland. Steve . . .253, 284 Strickland, Susan . . . 267,270,288 Strickland, Wayne . .389 Striegler, Keith . . .258 Stright, Roxanna . . .438 Stringer, Cindy . . .421 Stringer, Debbie . .438 Stringfellow, Clifton .322 Stroman, Susan . . . .421 Strong, Gail. . . .259,335,438 Strong, Regina . . . . . . . .287,360, 421 Strong, Vicki. .335 Stroope, Judith . . . .405 Strope, Suzie. .438 Stroud, Don. .258 Stroud, Jeffrey... .405 Stroud, Ken. .254,356 Stroud, Loralyn . . . .405 Stroud, Terri . .421 Stuckey, Fred . . . .344,438 Stuckey, Jim. .352,405 Stuckey, Karon . . .405 Stuesser, Joseph .438 Sturch, Nancy . . . . .421 Sturdy, Jim. .421 Sturtevant. John . . .438 Sturtevant, Leslie. . .320 Stuttes, Charles. .238 Sugg. Jack . .421 Sugg, Mary. .360,405 Sullivan. Brian ... .439 Sullivan, Jim. .389 Sullivan. Joe. .439 Sullivan, Lisa Anne .421 Sullivan, Stephen .439 Summa, Dean .405 Summerford. Al .261,366 Summerford, Dale . .261 Summers, Phillips . .405 Sun, Kwong. .375 Surman, Susan .328 Suskie, Anne. .439 Sutcliffe, Harrison . .421 Sutcliffe. Ruth . . .330,439 Sutter, Scott . .354 Sutton, Robert . . .421 Swab. Bill . .342 Swab, Debbi . .320, 405 Swacina, Linda . . . .405 Swain, Mike .389 Swain, Suzanne . . .330,439 Swan, John. .263 Swann, William . . . .439 Swayne, David . . .421 Swayze, Serethia . .421 Swearingen, Becky .259, 270, 293, 360, 405 Sweat, Sherrie .375 Swingle, Thomas .405 Soller-Swingle 477 Swink, Douglas.254, 255. 389 Swink, Karen.421 Syed. Moazam.238 Sykes. Leland.324 TTT Tabatabai. Shahla.439 Tabb, Otis.306,439 Taber. Carol .305 Taber, Tom.305 Tabler, Tom.270. 389 Tabor, Joni.421 Tacker, Phil 255, 256, 257. 259, 270, 310, 334.405 Packett, Dana.439 Tajeri, Reza.389 Talbot, Deonne.439 Talley. Susan.293, 360. 405 Tanner, Chris .439 Tanner, Jeff.356, 439 Tapley, Betsy.320.405 Tappan, Brooke.254, 375 Tapperson, Craig.218 Tari, Mohammad.421 Tarkington, Andy.257, 389 Tate, Larry.255 Tatman, Scott.352 TAUBETAPI.252 Taylor, Adrienne.348, 421 Taylor, Charlotte . . 244, 305, 320, 421 Taylor, Cheryl.336 Taylor, David.352, 421 Taylor, Delois .293 Taylor, Joey.324, 439 Taylor, John.255, 322, 405 Taylor, Kent.421 Taylor, Lewis.344, 421 Taylor, Marcia.330, 439 Taylor, Martha.285, 330, 439 Taylor, Mona.421 Taylor, Peter.389 Taylor, Phyllis.287 Taylor, Rhetta.439 Taylor, Rhonda.405 Taylor, Rick.356 Taylor, Sharon.389 Taylor, Tanya .389 Taylor, Tim .340,421 Taylor, Vanessa.258, 421 Teague, Larry.421 Teague, Malcolm.267 Teague, Paul.267 Teaster, Douglas.421 Tedford, Mike .340, 421 Teed, Frank.352, 405 Teer, Robert .389 Teeter, Rebecca.267. 405 Temple, Jim.442 Temple, William.254 Templeton, Janet.285, 439 Tennant, Steven .255 TENNIS.220 Tennyson, Chuck.389 Terrell, Becky .320,421 Terrell, Ellen .360,439 Terrell, Holly .330,421 Terrell, Katherine.251,360, 421 Terrell, Phil.439 Terril, Vince.342.405 Terrill, Katy.439 Terry, Druann .198, 338, 405 Terry. Scott.405 TEXAS WEEK.52 Thatcher, Charles.252 Theis, Anne.293, 439 THETA TAU.366 Thiel, Becky.328, 405 Thiesse, Leslie.258 Thomas, Alfred.389 Thomas, Ann.405 Thomas, Becky.439 Thomas, Bryan.439 Thomas, Glen.98. 439 Thomas. Harold.405 Thomas, Herbert III.389 Thomas, Janet.375 Thomas, Lisa.439 Thomas, Melissa.421 Thomas, Michelle .389 Thomas, Susan.293,421 Thomas. Vince .352 Thomas, Wanda .421 Thompson, Brent.344 Thompson, Chari.238 Thompson. Charlotte.335, 421 Thompson, Cheryl.320 Thompson, Kim.330 Thompson. Lisa.421 Thompson, Marshall.344 Thompson, Patricia.421 Thompson, Robert.439 Thompson, Stephen .421 Thompson, Steven.421.442 Thompson, Teresa.285, 439 Thompson, Terri.439 Thompson, Tommie.439 Thompson, Tracy .320, 421 Thompson, Yolanda .439 Thornally, Catherine.330, 421 Thornburg, Mark.439 Thornton, Charlie .340 Thornton, Robert.439 Throop. Carol .258,320,421 Threets, Marvie.439 Thurman, Janice.439 Thurman, Mark.439 Thweatt, Steve.354, 389 Thweatt, Tal.238 Tidwell, Ted.439 Tiebel, David.439 Tirey, Tierney .405 Tillman, Blake.340 Tillman. Bryan.421 Tillman. Kim .439 Tipton, Vickie.162, 439 Todd, Barry.389 Todd, Diane.285, 311,320, 405 Toft, David.405 Toler, Paula.328, 405 Tolleson, Mahlona.421 Tollett, Barbara Toilette, Frederick . Tomboulian, Necia Torrence. Karl Tougaw, Michael . Towns, Robert Towns, Wes. Townsend, Melanie TRACK . Tracy, Nancy. Trammel, Connie. . TRAVELER. Trawick, Donna . . . Treadway, Cathy . Treat. Anthony Treat, Candy. Treece, Geoff Tressler, Penny . . Tribulak, John Triffet, Mary. Trimble, Janan Trinca, Lauri. Triplett, Cara. Triplett, Kay. Triplett, Lori. Triplett, Teresa Tripp, William. Trizza, Deena. Troillett, Becky Troillett, Larry Trotter, Denise. . . . Trotter. Nancy Trotter, Roger Troutman, Sharron Troutt, Mark. Trumpp, Dione Trusty, Steven Tucker, Gregory . . Tucker, Jennifer. . Tucker, Philip Tucker, Rick. Tucker, Thomas . . Turentine, Tommy . Turley, Rex. Turley, Robert Turley, Toni. Turman, Frank Turner, Albert Turner, Barry. Turner, Charlotte . Turner, Debbie. . Turner, Rick. Turner, W. D. Turpin, J. L. Turpin, W. D. Turpin, Nathan . . . Tyndale, Jean Tyson, Jody. Tyson, Vickie. .405 310, 363,389 442 .421 .421 .439 340 .421 .214 336, 439 244 ...278 .405 101,421 .405 .439 .251,356 .389 ....334,405 .. 336,389 348.389 .421 389 ....261,389 .439 320, 439 .421 _338, 389 288. 439 .405 .335 . 305.389 . . . .270, 421 439 ..421 260. 421 405 .421 330, 405 .389 356 439 439 .344 405 259 405 ..439 _251,257 .421 311,336.405 422 .252 252 .252 .439 249 422 330. 389 uuu UA DANCE COMPANY.100 UARKETTES 98 Ulm, Gayle.439 Underwood, Pam. 439 UNION COMMITTEES.240 Upchurch, Melissa.320. 422 Ussery, Vince.439 vvv Vaccarro, Victor.342. 439 Vafakos, Virginia.389 Vagianos, Ted. 439 Vail, Doug.149.255 Vallejo, Patricia.422 478 Swink-Vallejo Valley, Earl . Van Arsdale, Wade Van Bebber, David Van Camp, Bruce Van Eaton, Ann . . Van Ess, Lewis . . . Van Sickle, Kirk . . . Vandiver, Joe. Vanlook, Karen Van Ness, Lewis . . Vanzanot, Tommy . Van Zandt, Tommy Vanzant, Kathy . Vaughan, Angie. . Vaughan, Terry . Verive, Cori. Verkamp, Tim Vervack, Sherri . . Vescolani, Fred J. Vestal, Becky Vestal, Charles . . Vestal, Mickey Vestal, Roy. Vick, Denny B. K.. . Vigenault, J. J. Vincent, Jim. Vincent, John Vining, Marsha . Vint, Bob. Vogler, Ann. Voight, Gordon . . Vollmer, Deborah Van Steem, Steve. Vorsanger, Bruce Voshall, Betsy Vowel I, Debbie. Vuurens, Naylene . .422 .406 .344 .287 . . .248,291 .356 .422 ....324,405 .439 .389 .439 .439 251,338, 406 .389 .439 .... 335,439 . 322,439 .439 .124 .439 .406 .389 .439 .101 .340 259, 322, 439 .406 .389 .342 .422 .422 .390 ... 346, 439 . . 151,354 .... 320,422 .439 .422 WWW Waaland, Wendy Waalden, Robert Wade. Kevin Wade, Kimberly . Wafler, Porter. . . Wages. Dianne . Wahlman, Robert Wainwright, Larry Waite, Karen Wake, Diane . . . Wakefield, Jule . Walden, Earl Walker, Danny. Walker, Eddie Jr. Walker, Fred Walker, Gary Walker, J. T. Walker. James M. Walker, Jim. Walker, Maria. . . Walker. Mark Walker, Robert Walker, Sheri . . . Walker, Valencia Wall, Nancy Wall, Tommy . . . Wallace, Alan . Wallace, Carol . . Wallace, Charles Wallace, Ebb . . . Wallace, Jo Ellen Wallace, Lewis . Wallace, Mary . . Wallace, Terry . Wallace, Tom Waller, Tom .... Walleh, Robert. . Walsh, Timothy Walton, John Jr. Walton, Trent. . . Ward. Carolyn Ward, Don. Ward. Kimball . . Ward, Mark .... Wardlow, Ann . . .422 .422 .246 .422 257,259, 406 .263 .390 . 354,439 286 439 390 .324 .256 .375 .261 .422 .324 .137 .406 ....362,422 .238 .422 311,338,390 362,406 .390 .422 .346 293, 330, 406 390 196 .348 390 .260 267, 270, 439 .101 238,440 .352 390 .440 .440 .422 .406 305, 336, 440 .440 406 Ware, Jeff.440 Warmouth, Julie .440 Warner, Carol.422 Warnock, William.259 Warren, Edwin.440 Warren, Emory .352, 406 Warren, Jeffrey.406 Warren, Lee.246 Warren, Les.352. 440 Warren, Tony .342 Warringer, Ted .440 Washington, Janet.390 Washington, Joe.406 Washington, Timothy.440 Wasson, Carol.440 Waterfield, Susan .440 Waters, Ralph.354, 406 Waters, Tommy.259, 322, 440 Watkins, George.375 Watkins, Jay .340. 44 0 Watkins, Ric.354, 390 Watkins, Skipper.236, 253, 366 Watkins, Wesley .406 Watkins, Willis.422 Watson, Bruce.406 Watson, Carolyn . . . .422 Watson, Daniel .... .422 Watson, Frank. .440 Watson, Hugh Jr.. . . .257,390 Watson, James . . . . . . .255,356,390 Watson, Jeff . .406 Watson, Marty. .406 Watson, Mary. .426 Watson, Michael . . .406 Watson, Odellivia . . . .440 Watts, Gwen. .440 Watts, Lisa. .288, 320 Wean, Anthony .... .263 Weaver, Doug. .440 Weaver, Douglas . . .390,354 Weaver, Dusty. .406 Weaver, Jo. .422 Weaver, Kelley .... .440 Weaver, Kivel . .406 Weaver, Mark. .422 Webb, Bryan. .252, 366 Webber, Demetra . . .440 Weber, Bill. .390 Weber, Dana. .238, 422 Webster, Laurie .... .406 Webster, Nancy Weeks, Jeannie Weeks, Mary Jean . Weems, Marlon Wehr, Frank. Weir, Charles. Weisberger, Mark . . Welborn, Laura Welch, Drusilla Welch, Edwina. Welch, Joel. Welch, Kimberly . . . Welch, Winifred Weldon, Robert Wellborne, Elizabeth Wells, Denise. Wells, Johnny. Wells, Kellie. Wells, Kendal. Wells, Marissa. Wells, Steven. Welytok, Theodore Wenner, Edward . . . Wenzel, Dana. Werner, Susie. West, David. West, Kathryn. West, Rebecca... Westbrook, Lisa Westbrook, Sarah . Westbrook, Stephen Westfall, Paul. Weston, Eileen. Whayne, Phyllis Wheeler, Robert . . . Wheeler, Teresa . . Wheelis, J. D. Whetstone, Becky . Whistle, Fred. Whitaker, Diane White, Andy. White, Charles White, Connie .... White, Constance . White, Dale. White, Diana. White, Geodfry . White, Jeff. White, Karen. White, Kaut. White, Keigh. White, Larry. White, Michael.... White, Ollie. White, Robert Jr. . . Whiteley, Lynne. . Whitmore, Obie Jr.. Whitmore. Perry. . Whitson, Lisa. Whittner, Flip. Whitworth, Eddie . WHO’S WHO. Wiese, Kurt. Wilbanks. Carol Wilbourn, Alan .... Wilcox. Steve. Wilcoxon. Melissa . . Wilder, Beth. Wilder, Cleotis Wilhelm, Joe. Wilkerson, Mike Wilkin, Greg. Wilkins, Dawne . .390 .440 .320 .363 .440 . . . .356,422 ....354,422 .440 .246 .390 .406 .406 .422 .422 . . .101,440 .390 .. .344,390 . . 336,440 .422 ....360, 422 .390 .422 .390 .422 .440 .390 .390 311,328, 390 .440 . 348,406 .263 256, 334, 390 .440 .390 .440 .249 .422 244,360,422 .. .354,422 .259 _354,440 . . . .342,390 .328 ....338,422 .344 .406 .354 .440 .440 .342 ....335, 422 . .246, 440 .363,406 .440 .406 .440 .375 . .356,422 ....238,422 .340 .440 .148 .258 .440 ....354,422 .390 .287 .390 . .363,406 .422 .306 .422 . . .198,390 Wilkinson, Stanhope . . . 255, 342, 422 Wilkinson, Susan.440 Wilks, Regina. Willard. Al. Willard, James. Willbanks, Jerry .... Willett, Mary Ann . Willett, Susan. Willey, Beverly. William, Cook II Williams, Alan. Williams, Albert ... Williams, Anthodenis Williams, Bobby .... Williams, Brooks . . Williams, Catherine Williams, Colletta . Williams, Daniel Williams, David .... .390 .352 .440 .390 348. 390 .348 293, 330, 390 .406 .344 .354 .422 .390 . .342.422 .406 .440 .440 .422 Valley-Williams 479 Williams, David R. . . .440 Willis, Suzan. .375 Williams, Debbie . . . .305, 406 Willis, William. .375 Williams, Donna. .360 Wllman, Elizabeth .338,390 Williams, Dorothy . . .422 Wilson, Beverly .... .406 Williams, Dottie .... . . . 292, 360, 422 Wilson, Bruce. .406 Williams, Eddie .... .340. 440 Wlson, Clarence . . .346 Wiliams, Elizabeth . . .330. 406 Wilson, Debbie . . . . .440 Wiliams, Gayle. .390 Wilson, Deborah . . . .375 Williams, Ginger . . . . .390 Wlson, Denver .... .340 Wiliams, Grant . .390 Wilson, Donna. .406 Williams. Gwyn .... .348. 440 Wilson, Eddie. .352,406 Wiliams, James. .422 Wilson, Elizabeth . . . .440 Williams, Jeff. .440 Wilson, Frank . .255 Williams, Juvonda . . .258 Wilson, Gary . . . .310, 346, 390 Wiliams, Karin. .406 Wilson, Harold. .440 Williams, Kathy .... .288. 360 Wlson, John. .334,422 Williams, Kenneth . . .440 Wlson, John F. Jr. . . .406 Wiliams, Mark. .390 Wlson, Judy. .293 Wiliams, Michael. . . . .390 Wlson, Lyle Ann . . . .422 Williams, Morgan . . . . .422 Wlson, Mark. .322.344 Williams, Nancy. .320. 390 Wlson, Matt. .255 Wiliams, Paula. .390 Wlson, Melanie .... .338.440 Wisley, Rebecca . . .406 Wright, Anne. .391 Witherington. Dave .254 Wright, Dallas. . 342 Witherspoon. Barry . 344 Wright. Debra . .360.407 Wittorff, Walter. . . .440 Wright, Douglas. .407 Wofford. Isabella . .236,251,362.423 Wright, Gary . .324.391 Wohlford, Dennis. . .423 Wright, Jacque . .286,391 Wolf, Shirley. .440 Wright, Maribeth. . 440 Wolfe, Deborah . . . .406 Wright, Marjorie. .391 Wolfe, Katie. .336,423 Wright, Mark. .391 Wollet, Robert Jr.. . .406 Wright, Maro. .423 Womack, Barbara .236, 251,406 Wright, Patty. .253.260 Womack, Becky . . 251,253,260.261, Wright, Ronald . 440 406 Wright, Thomas. .352.423 Womack, John . . . .423 Wright, Walter . .423 Womack, Mike . . .322 Wunder, Gene. .375 WOMEN S SPORTS.224 Wyatt, Alan. .407 Wood, David . .238, 352,391 Wyatt. Dan. .324.423 Wood, Deborah . . . 98, 238, 360, 406 Wyatt, Rufus. .324 Wood, Janet . .258, 440 Wylie, Debbie . .440 Wood, Linny. .291.348 Wyman, Sandra. .407 Wood, Paul. .423 Wynne, Susan. .391 Wood, Sharon . . . . .360. 423 Williams. Ralph.256 Williams, Roger.324 Williams, Sarah.422 Williams, Scott.390 Williams, Sterlin.363 Williams, Steven .440 Williams, Susan.406 Williams, Suzanne.348 Williams, Terry.348, 440 Williams, Theodore.422 Williams, Thomas .422 Williams, Thomas F.440 Williams, Vernie.352 Williams, Wayne Jr.340, 406 Williamson, Barry.340 Williamson, Dee Dee.291,390 Williamson, Dennis.267 Willie, Katherine .348 Wlliford, George.354 Williford, Mary.101 Willis, Katherine.440 Willis, Martha.375 Wilson, Pamela. .391 Wilson, Pattye. .238, 422 Wilson, Piper. .422 Wilson, Stephen. .356,406 Wlson, Stephen M. . . .440 Wilson, Terry. .440 Wilson, Tom . .440 Wmchell, Nita . .360, 406 Winchester, Steve . . .344 Wnchester, Tony . . . .324 Winder, Paul. .354,422 Wmeland, Joy. .338,406 Wmford, Sheryl. .422 Wingert, Roger. .342 Winn, Juli. . .288,330,440 Winn, Terrance. .391 Winstead, Christina . . .440 Winstead, Neal . .352,422 Wisdom, Sharon . . . . .422 Wise, George. .240 Wiseman, Karen . . . . .267,423 Wishart, Janet. .330, 406 Wood, Tanya.348, 406 Woodland, Eugene.391 Woodruff, Eugene.423 Woods, David.423 Woods, Fred.354 Woods, James.440 Woods, Jimbo.238,440 Woods, Lisa .328 Woods, Lola .440 Woods, Nina.267 Woodsmall, Margaret.440 Woodson, Gary.423 Woodson, Lesa.348, 391 Woodward, Reid.340 Woody, Kelle.261 Woolfolk, Cozetta .391 Woolsey, Ben .440 Works, Connie .244, 320 Worst, Lisa .423 Worthen, Cheryl .423 Wrape, Jerry Jr.406 Wren, Jan.338,391 YYY Yanak, Vicki.246. 320 Yancey. Bill.423 Yancey. Camille .348 Yancey, Linda.407 Yarbrough. Greg.407 Yarbrough, Johnny.340,423 Yates, Carl.236, 423 Yates, Judy.423 Yates, Sandy.407 Yauch, Janet.360,407 Yeargen, J. R.252 480 Williams-Yeargen Yeatman, Dana. .338,441 Yee. Joe .441 Yelenich, Lisa. .348,423 Yerton, Walter. .423 Yeung, Gloria .391 Yoder, Jill . .336 Yoder, Stacy. .391 York, John. .391 Yost, Matt. .366 Young, Carey. .441 Young, David. . 352,407 Young, Deborah . 360,407 Young, Donna. . .259,335,441 Young,Jan . .348,441 Young, Karen. .348 Young, Mark. .344,423 Young, Michael. .344,423 Young, Patricia. .441 Young, Phyllis. .441 Young, Sally. .320 Young, Steve. .246 Young, Thomas. .344.423 Young, Tom. ..251,354, 441 Youngblood. Denise , .391 Younts, David. .423 Zajic, David.423 ZETATAU ALPHA.360 Zimmerman, Jay.246 Zinke, Van.340 Zinks, Frank .441 Zuayer, Kenda.320,423 Yeatman-Zuayer 481 482 m RAZORBACK Vi UZORBACK 483 484 3 RAZORBACK S85 RAZOR BACK 485 486 %MZORMCK ? RAZORBACK 487 «8 $i RAZORBACK ft RAZORBACK 4 89 490 SS RAZORBACK ? RAZORBACK 491 ft RAZOR BACK 493 Editor ' s Comments t Editing the 1978 Razorback has been both a 0 j worthwhile and y trying effort. Mk. 9 M Much has been learned from time spent in the Razorback office and at the University, in addition to the many opportunities to know exceptional people. I depended on several talented staff members to put the Razorback together. They were dedicated and willing to donate the hours and energy required. My sincere thanks go to each of them. To my family and friends who offered encouragement during these months in Hill Hall 309, goes my appreciation for their concern and understanding. As for the book itself, the 1978 Razorback staff met all deadlines, finished with a fine budget surplus, and made possible one of the largest press runs in years. Color pages comprised over twenty-five percent of the total. Emphasis was placed on academics, events, and student life, as well as the fine sports year that the Razorbacks provided. To the students of the University of Arkansas who have made this year outstanding, many thanks. May the 1978 Razorback recall your best memories of the year. — Jane Hopkifl s 494 RAZORBACK Volume 81 of the 1978 Razorback was prepared by students at the University of Arkansas. Printing: Offset Lithography by Taylor Publishing, Dallas, Texas Body: Copy and headlines are Helvetica and Helvetica Medium Outline. Division page headlines are set in Arpad Medium. Cover and all division pages are from original artwork by Sheri Walker. Stock: 80 lb. enamel, trim size 9 x12 Special signature in Ivory Sunray Opaque, 70 lb. Portraits: Rappoport Studios of New York City Press Run: 4,250 copies Funds derived from book sales, page sales, student service allocations, and portrait rebates. The Razorback is published annually by the Razorback staff with no expressed relationship with the UA journalism department. The views expressed herein are solely those of the 197 8 Razorback 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. Many Thanks Dick LoPachin Nancy Jones James Ezell Board of Publications Arkansas Traveler Kandy Power Carl Hitt Arkansas Union Don Burke ■ Karen Snodgrass Jeff Tennant David Smith Bill Gelfand (page 69) Dan Reed (page 179) Sports Illustrated Photograph’s Unlimited Don’s Studio Rappoport Studios Outstanding Faculty members AZ, KAn, TIA TBIJ, AKUT J BK Mortar Board Blue Key Law Review 1978 Razorback Beauties Razorback Beauty judges Razorback Cheerleaders Tom Wolfe Martha Huey Paige Partain Cam Stiernberg Lynn Harris Joyce Melton Dr. J. L. Turpin Liz Ralls Jean Hopkins Chi Omega and all those who assisted in producing the 1978 Razorback Credits Charles Bickford 180-182, 188 Judy Boles 35,44,453,456 Emery Capt 62, 172, 264, 270, 331.340, 362,471 Leland Denard 5, 40-43, 48, 53-54, 119- 121. 140, 146, 160, 182, 190,238,246. 251-257, 260-262, 265, 271,288-291. 294-304 David Eifling 14, 39-40, 45, 48, 93. 96-97, 114,137,162-163, 241,323-324. 333, 342-343. 346, 365, 488-489 Charles Fiss 189, 212-213 Brad Henry 8-9, 34 Jane Hopkins 15, 32, 35-39, 47, 58-59, 63. 71.79, 82-85, 103-104, 117-118,125- 129, 135, 139. 145, 194-195, 203, 239, 273, 275, 379, 385-386, 402, 457, 472, 474. 479-480. 487-491 Jean Hopkins 168-169 Annette Hurley 76, 486 Buddy Johnson 278-281,486 Kevin Miller 13, 22, 52-53, 62, 94, 198, 269, 325, 357, 372 Greg Owens 130-131,162-167, 236, 282-283 Bill Paddack 190,214-221,496 Betty Robinson 224, 227 Hector Sanchez 7, 18, 25, 29, 33, 45, 85, 89, 134, 143, 234, 247, 249, 253, 269. 274-275, 443-444 Kim Sanders 11,24-26, 32-33, 37, 40, 48, 60-61,74-75, 90, 99, 136-159, 162- 177, 179, 187-192, 197-211,216-217, 224-231,239, 272, 275, 313, 324, 327, 329, 334, 347-353, 364, 385, 443-444, 448-459, 464, 446, 476, 482-485 Leroy Scharfenberg 4-5,10-12, 16, 36- 37, 40-43. 50-52, 84, 88, 92, 106-107, 116-117, 143, 172, 175-176, 180, 186, 196, 269.388,414,470 Paul Strang 6,15,18-19, 22-23, 28-29, 38, 42-43. 46-47, 68-69, 72-73, 76-86, 92, 102, 104, 114, 128, 134-142, 148- 151,155-157, 230-234, 254, 257-264, 274-277, 284, 308, 310, 337, 339, 350- 366, 402, 407, 419, 452-456, 467-469, 473. 475, 481,484, 492-493 Al Summerford 477 Sports Information 215, 222-223 Tripod 273 85 RAZORBACK 495 496 % RAZORBACK