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

Text from Pages 1 - 548 of the 1982 volume:

Gary M. Newton, Editor Brian Rosenthal, Business Manager Jana Arnold, Managing Editor Bill Doshier, Photography Editor Caroline Coffman, Sales Manager Cindy Smith, Office Manager V.I.P.’s (Very Important Pigs) Editor, Sherry McClendon 18 Pig Pen Editor, Robert Jackson 50 Residence Hogs Editor, Lawana Wolfe 126 Pi Iota Gamma Sigma Editor, Teresa Habig 160 Pig Headed Editor, Don McKnight 266 BOARganizations Editor, Duane Whitsett 312 Razorbacks Editor Gary M. Newton 350 The Pig Event Editor, Karen Cunningham 440 UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS Campus, State, Nation Go ‘Hog Wild’ On an autumn afternoon in 1909, Coach Hugo Bezdek referred to his undefeated University of Arkansas Cardinal football team as “a wild bunch of razorback hogs.” Soon after that day, the Universi¬ ty adopted the “Razorback” as the official mascot of the school. Since that fall afternoon, a spirit known simply as “Hog Wild” cap¬ tured the enthusiasm of a campus, state, and even a nation. Coach Bezdek probably did not realize that his candid reference to “razorback hogs” would come to re¬ present the pride of an entire state. 1982 saw the spirit continue. Not only did the “Hog” represent a fine athletic tradition, but it also symbolized an entire mood of the northwest Arkansas campus. It be¬ came noted many times that Fay¬ etteville proved to be the only place in the world where “you can call someone a ‘Pig,’ and have it considered a compliment.” The 1982 Miss America and Miss U.S.A. grew up “Calling the Hogs” in Arkansas. National Razorback sports telecasts, Frank Broyles’ color commentary on A.B.C., and Lou Holtz’s appeareances on Johnny Carson’s “Tonight Show” awakened a nation to the “Pigmania” in the “’Land of Opportunity.” The 1982 RAZORBACK found it necessary to honor the “Hog Wild” spirit, represented by the yearbook’s namesake, for becoming a bond of pride and excellence for the University and State of Arkan¬ sas. 198 RAZOR BACK Yearbook Features ‘Pigmania’ Hog Wild” is the theme, dedica- on, and motivation behind the 82 RAZORBACK yearbook. The Purpose of the book is to summa- riZe the University of Arkansas’ year as objectively as possible. [V.I.p. s ] Very Important Pigs onors) possesses twenty-nine Pages of full color for the first time ln RAZORBACK’s history. Pig Pen (Album) includes a pho¬ nographic feature every two page spread to decrease the monotony of student portraits. A complete listing of every resi¬ dence hall resident is found in the thirty-two pages of Residence Hogs (Residence Halls). Because of page sales, Pi Iota Gamma Sigma (Greeks) proves to be the largest section in the 1982 RAZORBACK. An interview with the University of Arkansas’ first chancellor on the Fayetteville campus highlights Pig Headed (Academics). BOARganizations (Organizations) includes a complete listing of every organization registered with the University of Arkansas. A team record for each Universi¬ ty of Arkansas sanctioned sport can be found in Razorbacks (Sports). The Pig Event (Events) summa¬ rizes University happenings in 1982, from “Sister Cindy” to the C.B.S. television film, “The Blue and the Gray.” Other highlights include “This Little Piggy ...” and a twelve page color addition entitled “That Fayetteville Night Life.” Enjoy. This Little Piggy 4k ' 4k 4k . . . Frozen Yogurt . . . 7-Eleven . . . RTs . . . White Dog . . . Dream Merchant . . . Kinko’s . . . Dillon’s . . . Campus Bookstore . . . Second Time Around . . . Trumbo’s . . . Right: A “Little Piggy” enjoys the “Hog Wild” atmosphere at the Arkansas-Texas game in Razorback Stadium. Below: D.D. Andrews “goes to market” to replenish her grocery supply. Far Below: Scott Spencer and Vicki Logan resell their textbooks for less than half the original price. «. f •V-V FACI FACTS: TKneSoI I Orans Grease mg Better. BWPTB Wtf J mm . . . IGA . . . King Pizza (443-7777) . . . Jerry “The Queer” . . . Martha’s Inn . . . Treasurer’s Office . . . Pho¬ tographs Unlimited . . . Campbell- Bell . . . Southwestern Bell . . . Top: This consumer uses two hands to ac¬ cept his change, as soaring food prices make him careful not to drop a penny. Above: Senior Terry Adams examines a blazer dis¬ played by Charles Drew at Campbell-Bell. Left: Liquor Stores take their fair share of University student incomes. J ' A Went to Market This Little Piggy 9 . . . MTV . . . Residence Halls . . . Rent . . . Laundry . . . Dishes . . . Transit Bus . . . Off-Campus . . . Utilities . . . Neighbors . . . “Writ- ten-Up” . . . Pets . . . Greek Houses Below: Tim Scott completes the dreaded dish washing chore at his house on Arkansas Avenue. Right: At their apartment, Bennett Horne and Brian Bishop ponder the next move. Far Below: Hog fans give their own version of “Hook ’em Horns.” Below Right: Want-Ads provide listings of rental property. 10 This Little Piggy . . . Thieves . . . Homework . . . “The Rack” . . . Roommate(s) . . . Quiet Hours . . . Landlord . . . House Mother . . . Party . . . Mail . . . Solitaire . . . Jazzercise . . . Right: “This Big Piggy” displays a rather unique mask while “rooting” for the Hogs in War Memorial Stadium in Little Rock: Above: Karl Wasson braves the rain to check his mail at Sunshine Apartments. Top: This enthusiastic student makes a pig of himself during the Homecoming Parade. Stayed Home This Little Piggy ll “ 1 % ■■ ' ■ his Little Piggy . . . Inflation . . . Social Security . . . National Direct Student Loan . . . Applications . . . Financial Aid . . . Work Study . . . “Cut-Backs” . . . President Reagan . . . Congress . . . Below: A fifth floor Arkansas Union storage room houses literally thousands of Universi¬ ty of Arkansas student financial aid files, records, and applications. Right: Although these students are actually showing their support for the Porkers, they could just as well be appealing for aid. 14 This Little Piggy . . . BEOG . . . Insufficient Funds . . . Drop Add Fee . . . Unemploy¬ ment . . . Recession . . . Fee Writ¬ ers .. . “Check Upstairs” . . . Scholarships . . . UAPD . . . Left: Financial Aid Office Staff sort through aid applications. Above: The Dancing Razorback, Evelyn Lambert, finds a friend after a basketball game. Above Left:- Lois Walker fills out an aid application. Top: “Hog Wild” fires up the crowd. Above Mid¬ dle: “Go Hogs ...” v- Had None This Little Piggy 15 Y his Little Piggy . . . Packing . . . Mom and Dad . . . Highway 71 . . . Drop-Out . . . Room Check . . . Lost Key . . . Turn in Phone . . . “The Pig Trail” . . . Correspondence Course . . . . . Stairs . . . Hernia . . . Dirty Clothes . . . Suitcases . . . Gasoline . . . Registration . . . Summer . . . Vacation ... “I forgot my . Goodbyes . . . Traffic . . . Tears . . . Above: This pick-up proves to be very help¬ ful for these homeward bound students (and Mom). Left: Jimmy George assists his daugh¬ ter Kimberly by loading their car outside of Humphrey’s Hall. Far Left: Greg Burgess prepares to leave for his hometown of Little Rock, Arkansas. Went Wee, Wee, Wee All The Way Heme ' , This Little Piggy 17 Editor Sherry McClendon Staff Shannon Perry Beauty Finalists 22 Razorback Beauties 24 Who ' s Who 38 Homecoming Court 46 Track, Agri, St. Patricia 48 Miss U of A ' S 49 1982 RAZORSACK VERY IMPORTANT PI6S VERY IMPORTANT PIGS Razorback Beauties, Who’s Who Chosen Several students became recog¬ nized for outstanding achievement at the University. Judging for the 1982 Razorback Beauties took place during the week of November 30 through De¬ cember 4. Various organizations sponsored candidates for the honor. Candi¬ dates were judged in five areas: poise, beauty, campus involvement, scholastic achievement, and an in¬ terview which was conducted by various faculty members and ad¬ ministrators and a student represen¬ tative. Of the 37 girls nominated, 6 be¬ came finalists while 7 were named Razorback Beauties. Chosen by a commission of stu¬ dents representing all facets of the University, twenty-three students were selected into Who’s Who on the basis of their demonstrated leadership capabilities, academic achievement, and service to the University and the community. Homecoming Court candidates Above: Cary Tracey greets the Maple Street crowd as she rides in the homecoming pa¬ rade. Right: Catherine Bays, Miss University of Arkansas 1981, perform s a final dance, to end her reign. Above Far Right: Razorback Beauty contestants await their questioning. Far Right: 1981 Homecoming Queen Lynn Andres and her escort, Gary Yanosick, anx¬ iously await her crowning by University of Arkansas President, Dr. James Martin. 20 Very Important Pigs were nominated by respective ing groups. The Arka Razorback football team’s vote termined the queen and her col Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi frj nities sponsored the Miss Unh 1 ty of Arkansas pageant. This I eant was a preliminary pageant the Miss Arkansas Pageant in Springs. The Miss Black Unive of Arkansas Pageant was spon$ by Students Taking a New Di sion. gjMtirMj nunm piglffp i iS;ff f B IIas: stags] !atl! l Ve ry Important Pigs 21 1 f | Yi K Iv RAZORBACK BEAUTY FINALISTS Kelly Duke Representing Angel Flight Amber Lohman Representing Sigma Alpha Epsilon 22 Razorbock Beauty Finalists r K Leigh Randall Representing Phi Delta Theta Lisa Reynolds Representing Theta Tau Razorback Beauty Finalists 23 Razorback Beauty . . . C Terri Brown Representing Zeta Tau Alpha 24 Beauty Terri Brown eta Tau Alpha, Vice-President nhellenic, Vice-President )rder of Omega hue Key Cardinal Key Mortar Board micron Delta Kappa Vngel Flight Beauty Terri Brown 25 RAZORBACK BEAUTY Karen Cunningham Representing Sigma Nu 26 Beauty Karen Cunningham Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush Chairman Cardinal XXX Cardinal Key, Secretary AU Symposium Committee Phi Eta Sigma file Pig Event Editor, 1982 RAZORBACK National Deans List Beauty Karen Cunningham 27 RAZORBACK BEAUTY . . . Valerie Hall Representing Delta Sigma Theta 28 Beauty Valerie Hall Delta Sigma Theta Phi Beta Sigma Star Society Stand Judicial Board Phi Beta Lambda Beauty Valerie Hall 29 RAZORBACK BEAUTY Jana Jordon Representing Cardinal Key 30 Beauty Jana Jordon Blue Key Darkettes □micron Delta Kappa Cardinal XXX Cardinal Key Phi Eta Sigma National Deans List Beauty Jana Jordon 31 Razorback Beauty • • t C Beverly Matthis Representing Off-Campus Students 32 Beauty Beverly Matthis ASG, Senator, Secretary, Vice-President Mortar Board Blue Key 3micron Delta Kappa Bardina! XXX Beauty Beverly Matthis 33 RAZORBACK BEAUTY Lee Miller Representing Delta Delta Delta 34 Beauty Lee Miller Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chairman Cardinal XXX Cardinal Key Phi Delta Theta Little Sister Phi Eta Sigma Blue Key r Y Beauty Lee Miller 35 Kim Sauer Representing Kappa Alpha Theta 36 Beauty Kim Sauer Kappa Alpha Theta Deans List Cardinal XXX Agri-Queen Phi Eta Sigma Blue Key Angel Flight — J Beauty Kim Sauer 37 WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Terri Alford Accounting Chi-Omega, Treasurer Beta Alpha Psi, President Rebsamon Portfolio Management Class Mortar Board, Treasurer ASG, Yale Committee, Chairman Elizabeth Baxley History Kappa Kappa Gamma Outstanding Senior Woman Phi Beta Kappa Phi Alpha Theta, History Honorary Varsity Tennis Team 38 Who’s Who John Blair Off-Campus ASG Senator, President Pro-Tempore RHA President Campus Council Chair of numerous committees WHO ' S WHO Randy Bynum Accounting Pi Kappa Alpha, President Pi Kappa Alpha, National Vice-President Order of Omega, Vice-President ASG Board of Trustees Committee Interfraternity Council Janie Craig Marketing Chi-Omega, Vice-President Union Programs, Head of Advertising Rebsamen Portfolio Management Class Mortar Board Omicron Delta Kappa Who’s Who 39 Robert Davis WHO ' S WHO Accounting Yocum Hall, President RHA, President Beta Alpha Psi President’s Advisory Committee Student Judicial Boards Tom DeMont Marketing Pi Kappa Alpha, President ASG, President ASG and University Committees Union Governing Board Campus Council Dumas Garrett Industrial Engineering Phi Delta Theta Head Student Trainer, Arkansas RazorbacK f FCA, Secretary-Treasurer American Institute of Industrial Engineers IFC J-Board 40 Who ' s Who Richard Holmes Chemical Engineering Sigma Nu □micron Delta Kappa, President Omega Chi Epsilon, Treasurer Tau Beta Pi Mortar Board WHO ' S WHO Raymond Hughes Electrical Engineering Marching and Hog Wild Bands Institute of Electrical Engineers, President New Creations Choir Tau Beta Pi Keith Jenkins communications Alpha Phi Alpha, President ibony Players, Founder and President ?omfret Hall Assistant Head Resident nspirational Singers, Assistant Director Who’s Who 41 WHO ' S WHO Dan Martin Chemistry and Zoology Off-Campus Razorback Band Orthopedic Research Mortar Board Research Analysis for Arkansas Razorbacks Mark Long Public Administration Yocum Hall ASG, Parliamentarian, Historian Campus Council RHA, Parliamentarian Senate Advisory Committee Kym McDonald Bacteriology Kappa Kappa Gamma Mortar Board, President Diabetes Drive, Chairman Omicron Delta Kappa Panhellenic Council 42 Who’s Who Susan Newton France and Banking Chi-Omega, President n i°n Program Travel Committee, Chairman e bsamen Portfolio Management Class 0rder of Omega anhellenic President’s Council Phi Beta Kappa -■aw Review Uoot Court Winner Student Judiciary, Chief Justice C. Minority Affairs Committee, Chairman WHO ' S WHO Don Phillips Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta Phi Beta Kappa ASG Secretary Union Programs Council RAZORBACK and TRAVELER Photographer Who’s Who 43 Scott Schlesinger WHO ' S WHO Zoology Sigma Nu Phi Beta Kappa IFC, Presid ent Sigma Nu National Scholar of the Year Blue Key, Vice-President Elicia Sinor Chemistry Phi Mu Greek Woman of the Year Razorback Beauty Angel Flight, Area 1 Vice-Commander Alpha Epsilon Delta Sandra Smith Social Work Kappa Alpha Theta, President Truman Scholarship Nominee Social Welfare Action Group, President Mortar Board, Historian United States Congressional Intern 44 Who’s Who Kevin Staten Finance and Banking Sigma Nu Blue Key, President Greek Week Chairman Order of Omega ASG Athletic Committee, Co-Chairman John James Chemistry Phi Delta Theta, President Cardinal Key, President University Research Council Student Supreme Court p hi Beta Kappa Murray Tabb Let w Phi Gamma Delta, Vice-President Law Review Varsity Cheerleader Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President FAZORBACK Staff Writer WHO ' S WHO Who’s Who 45 Right: Queen Lynn Andres is escorted by Gary Yanosick, Arkansas Booster Club President. Below: First Maid Steph¬ anie (effus. Far Below: Second Maid Carey Tracey repre¬ senting Pi Beta Phi. Court 47 TRACK QUEEN . . . Kim Lindley ST. PATRICIA . . . Darla Young AGRI-QUEEN . . . c Lisa Rice 48 Track Queen, St. Patricia, Agri-Queen M| ss UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS . - . ( ( Above: Patrice Singletary (sec¬ ond runner-up), Leah Frye (Miss University of Arkansas), and Karen Boles (first runner- up). Left: Miss Black University of Arkansas, Patrisha Young, is crowned by Angela Bogan, Miss Black University of Arkansas 1981. • • MISS BLACK UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS Miss U of A’s 49 Editor Robert Jackson Staff Cheryl Gravis Prentice Jackson Graduates—Law 54 Seniors 56 Juniors 74 Sophomores 88 Freshmen 104 1982 RAZORSACK PIG PEN PIG PEN Nears 16,000 Enrollment for the University of Arkansas reached a total of 15,856 students in 1982. 12,517 students hailed from the state of Arkansas and 12,856 en¬ rolled in the university on a full¬ time basis. Total enrollment de¬ clined 2.6% from the Fall 1980 to Fall 1981. During the same period, there was a 7.0% decline in the number of beginning freshmen, while un¬ classified undergraduates increased by 8.4%. Minority enrollment reached 1, 267 students in the Fall of 1981 and proved to be 8.3% of the Fayette¬ ville student body. Of that percent¬ age, black students accounted for the majority with 62%. The age factor varied between full-time and part-time students. Two-thirds of the full-time students were under 22 years of age, while two-thirds of the part-time students averaged from 22 to 34 years of age. Fifteen percent of the part-time students proved to be under 22 while twenty percent were 35 years old or older. The College of Arts and Scien (J. William Fulbright College) a 1 ' the College of Business Administtf tion enrolled 25% of the unde f graduates. The college enrollment 0 graduate students in Arts and Sc ! ences amounted to 30%, whd 1 business Administration reacts 1 27%. The percentage of undergra uates in the College of Educate reached 9% of the total Universit of Arkansas student body. Left: The monotany of classes is broken as these three “bikers” take time out for frisbee on the lawn in front of Old Main. Above Left: “Through for the day,” two Chi Omega’s converse while observing Maple Street traffic. Above: A Fine Arts building window “reflects” on a Fayetteville afternoon of “On the Hill” activity. Pig Pen 53 mg Above: Three “hard-headed” individuals closely examine the entrance of the newly remodel Gibson Residence Hall formerly Razorback Hall mum Adams, Charles Hurrah, OK Afolabh Yakihi Nigeria Alexander, Timothy Temple ' City, CA AH, Ibrahim Bogru, Bangladesh Ballard Linda Mouniomburg Beaver, Hardey Houston, TX Becker, Beth Si Louis, MO Bra n don, VVH l ie m La no he Breazeal Chris Jonesboro Butt, Jennie Milan, fN 54 G rod nates— 1 ,aw msMKmBBm | m | — tg§ — . | ■ ; — WILLIAMS Campbell James Lonoke, Christopher. Sandra Ashdown Clark, Mark Florissant, MO Collins, Millie Ashflat Davis, Do re then Marianna Daifield, Lori Springdale Evans, Robert Clinton Bzelice, Charles Nigeria Kelts, John Stuttgart Ferrell, Valerie N. Little .Hock Frohman, Mark Shreveport, LA Glass, Becky Fayetteville Glenn. Michael Cokord, OK Goodman, Ron Jonesboro Mall, Lisa Aiken, SC Hankins, Sherrie Springdale Hays. Dee Ann Clarksville Higgins, Todd Wahhatn , M.A Hutchins, Stephen Fayetteville Ihekwe, Donaius Link Rock Kasireddy, Narsimhareddy Hyderabad, India Man ess, Janet Richardson , T.X Matthews. Norman Fayetteville Mosbiritalreshi, Ramin Tehran, Iran Nelson, Ellen Arkadelphia Nyraibo, Fanny Nairobi, Ken Otisi, Eric Nigeria Farkor. Pat rick Fayettevjlle PerceBill Bokoshe, OK Pun napayak, Hnnsa Bangkok, Thailand Smith, Paul Fayetteville, NC Smith. Robert Gillham Sows maknl, Sontachai Fayetteville Taylor, Ronald Ragalusa. LA Trombley, Michael Detroit. M Vammen, Anna Nadine Little Rock G raduuies ™ I ,aw 55 Above: “Wooo Pigs Soooeee,” exclaim the Razorback Cheerleaders and loyal fans dur¬ ing the Homecoming Torch Parade. Right: “Doc Hog” parades down Maple Street in the Homecoming Parade. 56 Seniors Ackerson, Connie Marvell Adams, Nicholas Heber Springs Alexander, Brenda Heber Springs Alford, Terri Hope Allen, Alice Alicia Allen, Steve DeWitt Allen, Terry Little Rock Andrews, Keith Sherwood Applegate, David Lamar Archer, Tracy Bergman Asarick, William Hot Springs Ash, Stephen Gateway Ausbie, Yamonda Little Rock Baggett, Jim Rogers Baker, Bruce Mountain Home Baker, Carolyn Springdale Baker, Diane West Memphis Baker, Raymond Bald Knob Above: “The difference between men and boys is the price of their toys,” appears to be valid. Baldridge, Dana Claremore, OK Ball, Charles Monticello Ballard, Lvnette Foreman Baltz, William Pocahontas Barksdale, Frank Pine Bluff Barnett, Banafsheh Tehran, Iran Barnett, Lisa Fort Smith Barnes, Cheryl Kidiak , AL Barney, Rebecca Magnolia Batchelor, Cheryl Van Buren Beaty, Marian Fort Smith Bednar, Cynthia Pine Bluff Seniors 57 BELEW—BRIDGES Belew, Gregory Stillwater , OK Bennett, Gregory Ratcliff Bennett, Hollis Springdale Benson, Jessie Fayetteville Berg, Felicia Jonesboro Besonen, Julie Fayetteville Bethel, Claudette Benton Bethel, James Benton Bittick, Mary Jane Clarksville Blackshare, Sammy Piggoti Blankenship, Cynthia Melbourne Blankenship, James Melbourne Blair, Barbara Richardson, TX Bloxom, David West Memphis Blyth, Cindy Little Rock Bobo, Eugenia Osceoia Bogle, Leslie Bentonville Bogy, Susan Jacksonville Above: Lambda Chi’s prepare their sound system for the Bahama Mama party that night at the Lambda Chi House. Bornitz, Marida San Salvador, El Salvador Bonebrake, Lisa Webb City, MO Bowman, Johnnie Fayetteville Boyce, Leslie Dallas, TX Boyce, Welton Brinkley Bradford, Micheal Osceola Bradley, Jack Rogers Bradsher, Dean Dallas, TX Brady, Mark Hot Springs Brandt, Nancy Springfield, MO Breckenridge, Nancy Joplin, MO Bridges, Randy Greenwood 5S Seniors Bright, Amber Little Rock Brooks, J, Douglas Springdale Brown, Cynthia Tuckerman Brown, Randy Lake Village Bruce, Bridget Carrollton, TX Brust, Mary Rogers Bruton, Ronald Sherrill Buck, Tammy Paragould Bueker, Patricia Stuttgart, AT Bulkley, Janet Alma Burnett, Donna West Memphis Burns, Cynthia Fort Smith Burrough, Brian Hot Springs Bush, Jimmie Clarkesville Bush, William Vilonia Busse, Linda Gravette Buzbee, Richard Dierks Cain, Debbie Fayetteville Campbell, Brian Wichita Falls , TX Caneva, Diane New Lenox , IL Carney, Stephen Newport Carter, Stephen Arkadelphia Cash, Phyllis West Memphis Cattaneo, Melissa Fort Smith Causey, Daria North Little Rock Chalfant, Sharia Booneville Chison, Dorothy Marianna Christian, Jolie Van Buren Choate, Martha Helena Chrenko, Diane Mountain Home Churchwell, David Dallas , TX Clancy, John Billerica, MA Clark, B. Christopher Memphis, TN Claxton, Robert Little Rock Clayton, Rebecca Fayetteville Clemmons, Ward Fort Smith Cobb, Dana Mabelvale, Coffman, Caroline Hot Springs Cole, George Fayetteville Collison, William Bald Knob Connell, Anna Arkadelphia Cooner, Leslie Little Rock Seniors 59 Cooper, Elizabeth Deer Cooper, Patricia Benton Cooper, Robert Fayetteville Cooper, Scott Little Rock Core, Pamela Fort Smith Cormack, Cathy Greenwood Counts, Robert Lockesburg Courtney, Brenda Watson Courtney, Theresa Mountain Grove, MO Cowan, Melody Rogers Cowgue, Tim Gravette Cox, Diana Evansville Cox, Oliver Corning Craig, Janie North Little Rock Cranford, Cheryl Mabelvale Crawford, Jody Texarkana Crawley, Tim Gravette Crudup, Barry Lincoln Crumpacker, Carol Springdale Cummings, Laura Little Rock Cunningham, Nancy Jonesboro Above: A Union Programs worker dishes out “helpings of food at the “Big Twist and the Mellow Fellows” con¬ cert held between the Union and Mullins Library. Currie, Julie Gupsum, KS Curry, Teresa Gravette Curtis, Sally Fort Smith Cusack, Elizabeth Joplin, MO Daily, Monte Van Buren Daily, Paulan Fort Smith Daily, William Springdale Danehower, Kim Forrest City Davenport, Brenna Russellville Davidson, Janet Winchester, VA Davis, Brad Maumelle Davis, Christopher Monticello 60 Seniors SiS? ■ Mmmsm a mm ■ Davis, Keith Little Rock Davis, Marylynne Fayetteville Davis, Nancy Hot Springs Dean, Ann Houston, TX Dean, Dana Fort Smith Dederich, Frederick Lowell De Freitas, Bert Los Angelos, CA Dellinger, Judi Morrilton Devers, Scott Joplin, MO Dezort, Jacqueline Harrison Dickerson, Lynnette Fayetteville Diehl, Clark Pacific Palisades, CA Dillard, Carol Hope Dixon, Charles Biytheville Dison, Mark Searcy Doh, Kui Lan Malaysia Dorn, Ted Dover Dorrough, Sammy Paris Dorsey, Susan Kansas City, MO Doss, Scott Warren Dover, Doha Little Rock Duckworth, De Ann Heber Springs Duerr, Robert Fort Smith Dunlap, Alexander West Memphis Dunn, Kenneth Fordyce Dutram, Paul Dudley, MA Du Vail, Cynthia Rogers Eady, Lady Martin Fexarkana Echols, Stephen Fort Smith Eckart, Debora Paris Eddins, William Fayetteville Ehret, Wendy Mena Erskine, Debra Pine Bluff Ervine, Gina Fayetteville Ervin, Patricia Harrison Erwin, Lisa Broken Arrow, OK Evans, Kenneth Benton Evarts, Edward Beaumont, TX Fancher, Donna Eureka Springs Faulk, Mary Little Rock Featherston, Shannon Altus, OK Felts, Kathy Rison Seniors 61 Fisher, Gregory Beebe Fisher, Marianne Newport Fletcher, John Forrest City Folkner, Lisa Warrensburg, MO Forest, Douglas Bridgewater , NJ Foster, Cynthia Jonesboro Fowler, Mark Harrison Fowler, Pamela Mount Judea Fowler, Ronald Fort Smith Franklin, Brian Claremore, OK Franklin, Brian Claremore, OK Frazier, C harles Checotah, OK Frederick, Catherine Fort Smith Freeman, Mary Lincoln Fuhrman, Carol Pine Bluff Galyen, Thomas Eureka Springs Gamble, Jay Greenwood Gannon, Patty Fayetteville Garner, Brenda Fort Smith Garrett, Dumas Beebe George, Jacqueline Cabot Gerke, Damian Little Rock Gilbert, Samuel Forrest City Gilbreth, Jimmy Barling Gladney, Fannie West Helena Godwin, Sherry Fort Smith Golden, Charles Hot Springs Graham, Gary Tuckerman Grammer, Carrie Springdale Gray, William Paron Green, William Cabot Gregory, Claude San Francisco, CA Gretzmier, Dianne Osceola Grim, Laura Fort Smith Grimsley, Bryan Springdale Groce, John Benton Gross, Deborah Huntsville ' Groves, Mary Blytheville Guerra, Jaime Benton Gulick, Jay Muscatina , 1A Hacker, Jimmy Portia Hamp, Paula Sioux City, IA 62 Seniors Hartz, Sandy Almura Haunert, Timothy Fort Smith Hawkins, Timothy Parks Haley, Kathleen North Little Rock H amilton Margie Uncontown Hammans, Carol Stuttgart Hancock, Jackie Biytheville Hankins, Russel Houston, TX Hayes, Jeff Siloam Springs Harper, Vicki Norphlet Harper, Kenneth Star City Harris, Melody Hamburg Heathcott, Michael Fort Smith Heil, Gregory Little Rock Heller, Kemble Kansas City , MO Hennings, Dorothy Batesville Higgs, Mary Ann Forrest City Hill, Cynthia Harrison Hill, Jacqueline Russellville Hobbs, Amy Midland Hobson, Jimbo North Little Rock Hodges, Joseph Salem Hofer, Regina Fort Smith Hogue, John Bryant .. Friday afternoon crowd shows approval at an outdoor concert. Seniors 63 Hogue, Timothy Piggott Holland, Samuel Dardanelle Hollis, Allen Hope Holmes, Douglas Newport Holt, Bill Westvilie, OK Hough, Thomas Fort Smith Housley, Kathleen Russellville Howard, Durell Flippin Howard, John Mountain Home Howlett, Linda San Antonio, TX Huckabay, Lisa Marmaduke Huckelbury, v Robert Van Buren Huffaker, Teri Lincoln Hudgens, Stephen Little Rock Hug, John Fort Smith Hughes, Raymond Pine Bluff Humphrey, David Texarkana Hunter, Allawayne Lead Hill Irizarry, Kenneth Benton Irwin, William Hot Springs Jacks, Connie Rogers Jackson, Garland Siloam Springs Janonis, Ed Hot Springs James, John West Memphis Jasper, Timothy Paris Jeffcoat, Mark Pine Bluff Jeffords, Janet Fort Smith Jeffries, James Tucker man Jehlen, John Pine Bluff Jenkins, Lisa Lead Hill Jenkins, Keith Pine Bluff Jenkins, Stephen Fort Smith Jennings, Janna North Little Rock Above Left: Afternoon ‘T.G.I.F.V’ are a favorite social activity of University of Arkansas students. 64 Seniors HH— SlISSilSlBllllllHI Jennings, Joy Houston, TX Johnson, Johnny Horatio Johnson, Sherri Marked Tree Johnson, Elizabeth Jackson, MS Jones, Alesa Noel, MO Jones, Jace Conway Jones, Paul Kansas City, KS Jones, Trudell Stephens Kankey, Brenda Calico Rock Karnes, Kim Sherwood Kauble, Terri Hope Keegan, Teresa Springdale Keeling, Lenore Richardson , TX Kempa, Dina Potomac, MD Kersey, Lisa Greenwood Khounmano, Somchith Wichita, KS Kiell, Nguyen Thi Van Buren Kiene, Michael Charleston Kilgore, Catherine Fayetteville Kimbrough, Jake Prairie Village, KS Kimbrough, Sandra Leawood , KS King, James Charleston Kirby, Kimberly Temple, TX Kirksey, Marcia Mulberry Kirkwood, Gloria Forrest City Knittig, Michael Fort Smith Knoll, Susan Richardson, TX Koontz, Kathy Morrilto n Krebs, Leslie North Little Rock Kutait, Najla Fort Smith Lafayette, Donna Fort Smith Lancaster, Rebecca Sheridan Langston, Terri Harrison Layman, Brian Fort Smith Layman, Rebecca Prairije Grove Lehmann, Richard Blytheville Lewis, Suzanne Denver, CO Lewis, Toni Bentonville Lewis, David Little Rock Lilly, Kenneth Fort Smith Lockhart, Shauna Norman Long, Mark Pine Bluff Seniors 65 Long, Phyllis Little Rock Longgrear, Richard Arlington, TX Lucas, Ernest Fayetteville Ludwig, Loretta Cibsonburg, OH Luers, Theresa Bald Knob Lum, Timothy Blytheville Mann, Jane Camden Mann, Michael Fort Smith Marlar, Dorothy Texarkana Marshall, Gina Wynne Martin, Daniel Camden Martin, Sarah Fort Smith Marlow, Pennie Fort Smith McAdoo, Jerry Lamvern McAllister, Douglas Memphis , TN McConnell, Rachelle Waldron McConnell, Stephanie Daraenelle McCorkle, Karen Irving , TX McDaniel, Kim Charleston McElhaney, John Fayetteville McGinnis, James Fort Smith McGuire, Vickie Rose Bud McGuire, Thomas Little Rock McHenry, Karen Hope McLemore, Susan North Little Rock McKenzie, Phyllis Jacksonville McMahon, June Omaha McMasters, Christopher Sapulpa, OK McNulty, Michael Blytheville Meade, Jack Siloam Springs Meador, Mark Fort Smith Meadows, Matthew Black Rock Meads, Denise Vernon , TX Mehler, Ann Batesville Melton, Linda Bartlesville, OK Meyer, Wade Hot Springs Meyers, Karen Fayetteville Miller, Brian Mountain Home Miller, Kelley VanBuren Miller, Merrill Marked Tree Miller, John Fayetteville Miller, Jeffrey San Antonio , TX 66 Seniors Mills, Gregory Little Rock Mills, Charles St. Petersburg, FL Mitchell, Vance San Diego, CA Mona week, John North Little Rock Moore, Randal Springdale Moosavi, Saeed Fayetteville Morris, Steven Little Rock Morris, Susan Gentry Morton, Kathryn Texarkana Moschner, George Fort Smith Moslem, Masoud Ahwaz, Iran Mott, Joe Little Rock Mullis, Ronald Monticeilo Murphy, Guy Conway, Nelson, James Camden Neighbors, John Charleston Newton, James Hot Springs Newton, Thomas Little Rock Nichols, William Altus Nichols, Ronads Carlisle Nielsen, Barbara Star City Nolte, James Fort Smith Norsworthy, Thomas Widener Nunley, Dan Clinton Oglesby, Darrel Foreman Okolo, Sidney Fayetteville Above: A tow truck operator takes time out from towing vehicles that are capable of running, by hooking up one that won’t. Seniors 67 Oliver, Sarah North Little Rock Oliver, Wayne Paragould Ollie, Tamra North Little Rock O’Neal, Phil Fort Smith Ostberg, Gregory Bloomington , MN Osing, Gerald Fayetteville Owens, Wendell Jacksonville Owens, Thomas Fayetteville Owens, Cristy Fayetteville Owens, Mary Texarkana, TX Padgett, Kenny Marion Panas, Michael Eureka Springs Pape, Gregory Fort Smith Paradis, Darral North Little Rock Parette, Charles Fayetteville Parker, Mark Little Rock Parker, Charlotte Dumas Parker, Lisa Lincoln Parks, Cynthia Smackover Paschalf, Bill Hot Springs Passmore, Elizabeth Charleston Patrick, Richardson Vilonia Patterson, Rita Fort Smith Penner, Duane DeQueen Peters, Mary Pocahontas Pettit, Allen Little Rock Pettit, Scott Aurora, MO Pharr, Gregory Gumming, GA Phillips, Shyrel Banks Pierce, James Fort Smith Pierce, Carolyn North Little Rock Pineda, Luis Claredon Plafcan, Maria Stuttgart Plunkett, Timothy Mena Plyer, Phillip Little Rock Post, Janet Aitus Powell, Karen Little Rock Presley, Majorie Dallas , TX Price, Roderick Crossett Price, Olen Barling Price, Mark Pine Bluff Ptak, Michael Fayetteville 68 Seniors Pulliam, Douglas Covington, GA Ramolv, Scott Little Rock Randall, Leigh Fort Smith Ranson, Allan Hot Springs Rasmussen, Frederick Herber Springs Reaves, D. Wade Bryant Rebsamen, Susan North Little Rock Reinke, Stephan St. Louis , MO Reynolds, Michael Little Rock Richardson, Linda Little Rock Rimmer, Jeanie Van Buren Roach, Joe Yellville Robb, Danny Walnut Ridge Roberts, James West Plains, MO Roberts, Larry North Little Rock Robertson, Gregory Everton Robinson, David Little Rock Rockenhaus, Adele Subiaco Rockenhaus, Virginia Subiaco Roe, Jeffrey Des Arc Roemer, Ada Fayetteville Ross, Gina Fort Washington, MO Roussel, Jeffrey Little Rock Rowlett, William Danville Rucker, Marilyn Forrest City Rush, Carolyn Westport , CT Rushing, Cindy Patterson Ryan, Mark Walnut Ridge Ryan, Maurice Walnut Ridge Saig, William West Memphis ° Ve ‘ A future graduate scopes the sight for his eni0r Walk” in the twenty-first century. Seniors 69 Sain, Christie Pine Bluff Sanders, David Pine Bluff Sanders, John Sherwood Sanders, Karl Norfolk, NE Sanders, Lori Searcy Santa-Cruz, Nestor San Salvador, El Salvador Sarkar, Asish Fayetteville Scarsdace, Jow Searcy Schaefer, Sharon Shalimar, FL Schaefer, Stephen Lincoln Schlesinger, Scott Hot Springs Schmidt, Pamela Milwaukee, WI Schmitz, John Clinton Schopp, Wendy Gravette Schroeder, Jill Jonesboro Scott, John Rogers Scott, Mark Fayetteville Scroggin, Deborah North Little Rock Seaton, Kathy Rogers Seward, Deborah Fort Smith Shaddox, Robin Blytheville Shinall, Lance Pine Bluff Short, William Kimberling City, MO Siebenmorgen, Michael Scranton Simpson, Kathleen Eudora Simpson, Sally Camden Small, Randall Conway Smith, Billy Fayetteville Smith, Kevin Hope Smith, Kimberly Springdale Smith, Philip Little Rock Smith, Sandra Mountain Home Smith, Sherman Heber Springs Above: Two Humphrey ' s Hall residents enter Brough Commons for their evening meal. 70 Seniors SMITHSON—TODD Smithson, Judy Cassville, MO Snell, Debra Elkins Snow, Renita Rector Snow, Melissa Mountain Home Snyder, Sandra Springdale Solo’rzano, Edwardo Managua, Nicaragua Soltanzadeh, Hossein Iran Sparks, Kathryn Fayetteville Spicer, Joan Fort Smith Spivey, Gwendolyn Little Rock Stafford, Tammy Bryant Standridge, Jon Mount Ida Staten, Kevin Pine Bluff Stark, James El Dorado Stark, Matha El Dorado Stearns, Zack Little Rock Stec, David Fort Smith Stewart, Linda England Steen, Ronald Tulsa , OK Stocks, Randall Bellavista Stoll, William North Little Rock Story, Francesca Oklahoma City , OK Stotts, John Little Rock Stout, Doris Pineville, MO Strassle, Tina Fort Smith Stratton, Virginia Rogers Stuesser, Joseph La Mirada, Cj Sullivan, Brian Aurora, IN Suratt, Kathy Fort Smith Sutherland, Christy Dallas, TX Swofford, Cheryl Berryville Tabor, Scott Little Rock Taft, Lon Fort Smith Taylor, Cynthia Hughes Taylor, Teresa Fayetteville Theis, Ellen Pine Bluff Thomey, Mark Morrilton Thompson, Robert Pittsburgh , Thorn, Gary North Little Rock Thornston, Donna Little Rock Threlkeld, Kevin Paragould Todd, Alan Judsonia Seniors 71 Townsend, John Fort Smith Tribble, Kimberly Owasso, OK Treimann, Walter Turnersville, Nf Tucker, Connie Waldron Tucker, Gail Pine Bluff Tucker, Parker Shorewood, IL Turner, Bari Memphis, TN Turner, Grover Pine Bluff Turner, Kathy Gravette Utley, Lisa Friendswood , TX Vann, Stuart Magnolia Rheeden, Don Mountain Home Van Parys, Monica Vilonia Vaughn, Philip Lepanto Vinine, Naomi Fayetteville Virder, Barton Morrilton Vogele, Louis Fayetteville Vonder Heide, Lynn Fort Smith Vose, Timothy Stuttgart Walker, Douglas Greenwood Walker, Lisa Cotier Walker, Timothy Marion Wallace, Lewie Searcy Wallace, Phillip Newport Watson, Terri Hoxie Watts, James Fayetteville Wauer, Brian Conwav Webb, Vanya Little Rock Weeks, Lisa Cabot Wells, Kevin Kansas City, MO Wells, Theresa Berryville Welytok, Bryan Harrison West, Millie Marina, CA Westbrook, Gregory Camden Westbrook, Robin Little Rock White, Eric Fayetteville White, James Greenwood Whitney, Andy Pine Bluff Whiteworth, Eddie Mabelville Widner, Lisa Alpena Wilkins, Leslie Jasper Wilborn, Sherry West Helena 72 Seniors Williams, Cynthia Burke, VA Williams, David Searcy Williams, Kathy Stephens Williams, Linda Mountain Home Williams, Mary Russellville Wilson, Piper Carthage , MO Winborn, Kerry Fayetteville Wolf, Cristine Fayetteville Womack, Janis Little Rock Wood, Steven Fort Smith Woodwaid, Michael Siloam Springs Workman, David Blytheville Wren, Carolyn Pocahontas Wright, Donald Eureka Springs Wright, Larry Springdale Wright, Rodney Tyronza Wright, Gwen Little Rock Yancy, Nina Little Rock re: The Fayetteville campus proves to be a beautiful and relaxing at- bere for a father to take time to relax with his son. Seniors 73 JUNIORS ADAMS—CALHOUN Adams, Arnold Sheridan Albright, William Pine Bluff Alexander, Bill Paragould Alford, Sherry Russeville Allen, Richard Batesville Amsler, Chris Little Rock Anderson, Randall Springdule Anderson, Sheryl Fayetteville Arnold, Jana Hutchinson, KS Atto, Dennis Fayetteville Bakema, Denise N. Little Rock Baker, Jane Springdale Bane, Alice King George, VA Barksdale, Stacy Pine Bluff Barnes, Rachelle Hot Springs Bass, Maty Helen Lewisville Bauer, Ernie Crosseit Baxter, Angela Pine Bluff Bays, Catherine Little Rock Beck, Theodore Solgohachia Bellora, Val Harrison Belva, David Oil Trough Belzung, Janet Fayetteville Benedict, Vayle Fayetteville Bennett, Terri Little Rock Bernath, Renee Little Rock Billingsley, John Bartlesville , OK ' Blair, Scott Greenwood Blasdel, Maty Flippin Blasingame, Connie N. Little Rock Bond, Melissa Jacksonville Boyd, Vallerie Cave City Boyster, Samuel Batesville Bradley, Jackie N, Little Rock Brandt. Kathryn Eureka Springs Brewer, Jeff St Louis, MO Brokate, Tracy Little Rock Brooks, Kim Little Rock Brown, Karen Benton Brown, Keith N. Little Rock Brown, Perry Hot Springs Brown, Theresa Fort Smith Browning, Kimberly Decatur Brownell, Sheri Fort Worth, TX Brumfield, Judith Cabot Burchett, Lance Bartlesville , OK Buckner, Maty Charleston Byrd, David Charleston Calhoun, Thomas Benton Juniors 75 CARTER—CRAVENS Carter, Debra Hot Springs Carter, (anis Little Rock Carter. Kevin Overland Park , KS Carter, Melissa Fort Smith Cash, I. Lilly St. Joe Chaffin, Patty John Benton Chastain, Raymond Charleston Childress, Larry Fayetteville Chilton, Rosalie Fayetteville Chisom, Doris Marianna Clark, Constence Costa Mesa, CA Clem, Ronnie Altheime r Clement, Scott N. Little Rock Cluck, Kirby Hot Springs Clymer, Jane Waldron Cobb, Carla Texarkana. TX Coffman, Jeanne Texarkana Coggins, John Trumann Colburn. Carol Cane Hill Cook, Lisa N. Little Rock Cook, Lvnn N. Little Rock Connell, John Kingsville , MO Cornelius, Sarah Fayetteville Coulter, Kelli Little Rock Cox. William Watson Cozart, David Magnolia Cranford. Michelle Monticello Cravens. Henry Lockesburg Above: A group of Phi Delt ' s rest up for their annual Viking Party, to be held that evening at their chapter house. ’6 Juniors Crisp, Charles Forrest City Crowe, Rozetta Springdale Culpepper, Terence Hot Springs Cusack, David Joplin . MO Danehower, Chuck Forrest City Daniel, Cindy Grady Daniels. Douglas DeWitt Darnell, Michelle Houston. TX Davenport, Dara Texarkana Davidson, Diana Ft Smith Davidson, Michael Favettevilie Davis, Tracy N. Little ' ' Rock Dawson, Angela Jackson , TN Dean, James Osceola Deere, Steven Benton Dennis, Judi Independence, KS DeSalvo, Mark Little Rock Dever, Laura Dallas, TX Dickinson, Douglas Indianapolis, IN Dietzen, Michael Fayetteville Dingier, Tom N. Little Rock Doering, Jill Muskogee. OK Dooms, Ronald Pine Bluff Doshier, Bill Harrison Dreher, Bobby Grady Duff in, Theresa Weir, KS Dugan, Karen Broken Arrow, OK Dunn, Julia Russellville Dyer, George Topsfield , MA Easley, Barbara Springdale Edwards, Bradley Alternant, KS Edwards, James Mulberry Elliott, Mark Cabot Ellis, Lisa Newport Ellis, Nancy West Memphis Elmore, Michael Mansfield Elrod, Lisa West Memphis Emmert, Russell Cabot Engeler, Rodney Mountain Home Engels, Billie Fayetteville Eubanks, DavitJ Dallas , TX Evans, Chris Van Buren Falcinelli, Robert Kensett Fancher, Bryan Clinton Farris, Don Ozark Ferguson, Melissa Waldron Fields, Cheryl Tulsa, OK Fikes, John Benton Fiscus, Martin Wynne Fish, Jay Arlington His., IN Fitzgerald, Connie Fayetteville Fitzgerald, Lynne Fayetteville Floyd, Terry Heher Springs Flusche, Teresa Tulsa, OK Forbess, Mark Little Rock Fonville, Sharon N, Little Rock J un iors 77 Ford, La Donna Hot Springs Ford, Rodney Benton Fortner, Randy Benton Fountain, Tina Tilly Fox, Amy Dallas, TX Franklin, Stuart Tulsa, OK Freeman, James Pine Bluff French, Tracy Dumas Gaddy, Jeanenne Rogers Gaines, Jeffrey Musfoe, VA Gambs, Laran Falrico , FL Garland, Greg New Orleans, LA Garner. Kim Danville Garrett, Donald Forrest City Garrett, Donna Grandview, MB Gatzke, Diane Sheridan Gazette, Gale Little Rock Gean, David Sallisaw, OK Geiger, Erma Lockesburg Gerke, Marguerite Little Rock Gibson, Althea M cGehee Gilbert, Jennifer Fayetteville Gilbert. Leonna Siloam Springs Gil ham, Linda Fort Smith Gilliam, Brian Osceola Ginnett, Tandi Sheridan Above: It appears as though Mardi Gras or Bourbon Street has come to Fayetteville as a Hog fan strolls Dickson Street. Glasscock, Nancy Springdale Glassey, Glenda Reading, PA Goldarnmer, Buddv Jefferson City, MO Goodwin, )on Florissant, MO Graves, Christopher Blytheville Graydon. Mary Little Rock Green, Charlie Sheridan Green, Regina Doddridge Green, Stephen Lonoke Gregory, Wayne Benton Griggs, Lisa Camden Gross, Michael Little Rock Habig, Teresa Little Rock Hadaway, Gay la Mena 78 juniors HAIR—JOHNSTON Hair, Denise Stuttgart Hailey, Garland Pine Bluff Hall, Brenda For! Smith Hall, Ralph Highland Hall, Robin Fayetteville Hall, Valeria Little Bock Hamm. Terri N. Little Rock Harder, Karen Joplin, MO Harris, Lisa Tulsa , OK Harrison, Darol Judsonia Hartley, Marie Palo Alto , CA Hathorn. Clay Little Bock Hayden, Lisa Little Rock Hayes, Julie Siloam Springs Haynes, William Fort Smith Heard, Cynthia Ozark, MO Hedgecock, Kelley N. Little Rock Hedgecock, Richard Tulsa , OK Henry, Ken Clarendon Hill, ' Marianne Springdale Hill, Stanley Arkadelphia Hinrichs, Gerald Ash Flat Hodnett, Ellen Texarkana, TX Hoff, David Riverside Holmberg. Cynthia Mena Hooker, Douglas Jonesboro Hope, Alan Little Rock Horner, Elizabeth Hot Springs Horton, James N. Little Rock Horton, Ruth Brinkley Howard, Pamela Fort Smith Huckleberry, Lee Harrison Hudlow. Mike Fort Smith Huey, Anne Stuttgart Huey, Liz Warren ackson. Brad Camden ackson, Brinda Montrose ackson, Cheryl Dallas, TX ackson, ferry El Dorado ackson, Leston Houston, TX (ackson. Roy Lincoln janes, Charles West Memphis James, Jan Little Rock Jarrett, John St. Louis Jenson, Glenda El Dorado jernigan, Cleve Lake Charles, LA Jewell, Tina Texarkana Johns, Tom Paris Johnson, Ann Fayetteville Johnson, Cheryl Jacksonville Johnson, Karla Fayetteville johnson, Leah Bentonville Johnson, Mary Gail Dumas Johnson, Vernoris Pine Bluff Johnston, Allison Fort Smith Johnston, Janice Fort Smith Juniors ? 9 JONES—MARSHALL Jones, Bobby Altheimes Jones, Carol Fort Smith Jones, Diane Claremore Jones, Mathew Bearden Jones, Nina Warren Jones, Susan Little Rock Jordan, Cathey Bentonville Joshua, Phyllis Marianna Keaton, Mark Siloam Springs Keeter, Lane Heber Springs Keithlv, Eileen Tyler, TX Kellam, Kristi Hope Kellv, Delane Not Springs Kennedy, Denise Greenwood King, Cory ' Fayetteville Kingsborough, Scott Nashville, TN Kirklev, David Rowlett, TX Knittig, Mary Fort Smith Kolb, David Little Rock Kordsmeier, Valerie M orrilton Kumpe, Elizabeth Mabelvale Kunkel, Gerald Arnold, MO Ky ' ser, Sharon Camden Laird, Linda Stuttgart Landers, Kelly Benton Langston, Marcus Fayetteville Larbt, Phillip New York. NY Lau, Karen Fort Smith Lee, Dennis Dermoti Lehman, Lisa Dallas, TX Leonard, Bill Fort Smith Lipe, Kelly Pine Bluff Little. James Fort Smith Littrell, Vera Fayetteville Lloyd, Terry Fayetteville Looper, Becky Mansfield Lopez. Lliani Belmopan. Belize Louks, Stephen Little Rock Lowe. Cynthia Harrison Lowry, John Gravette Lubkemann, Janna Stuttgart Lynch, David Fayetteville Lynch. J. Kevin Fort Smith Lyon, Geoffrey Altheimer Lyon, Jack Fordvce Mangan. Steve Little Rock Mansour, Johnny Greenville, MS Maracle. Robert Springdale Marble, Kim Little Rock Martin, Jan Fayetteville Martin. Mark Morrilton Martin. Mary Houston, TX Martin. Nancy Camden Martin, Sonja Morrilton Marr. Amy Blytheville Marshall. Mark Claremore, OK 80 Juniors Matchett, Russell Little Rock Matthews, Beckv Bartlesville, OK Matthews, Mary Ann Fayetteville Matthis, Beverly Little Rock Maxwell, Kimmie Siloam Springs McBryde, Pam Fayetteville McCain, Missy Mansfield McClendon, Cheryl Carthage, MO McClure, David Pine Bluff McClure, Karen Bellevue. NE McCoy, Rebecca Little Rock McDonald, Robin Osceola McElhaney, Susan Fayetteville McEnroe, Jamie Siloam Springs McGaughy, Cindy Pine Bluff McGibonev, Alice Searcy McKelvy, Tina Fayetteville McKnight, Charlotte Little Rock Meldrum, Bryan Fayetteville Mendenhall, Scott Pea Ridge Mickel, Thomas Conway • Middleton, Christy Dallas , TX Middleton, Larry Bryant Miller, Deanna Berryville Miller, Howard Fort Smith Miller, Oteeka Huntsville Mills, Belinda West Memphis Milton, Suzanne Amarillo. TX ' The Big Twist and the Mellow Feb t 0 a P e rform on the steps of Mullins Library V(ir v responsive outdoor crowd. n j :: ■ . Juniors 81 MOHAZAB—POWERS Mohazah, Scheherazade Fayetteville Monger, Hugh Mountain Home Moore, Alyce Fayetteville Moore, Mike Blytheville Moore, Patsy Farmington Moore, Relenda Batesville Moore, Teresa Springdale Moore, Vancil Little Rock Moren, Brian Sheridan Morgan, Georgia Fort Smith Morris, Felecia Fayetteville Morris, Joy Springdale Morton, James Higden Mosley, Marge Anna Hot Springs Mulligan, Becky Camden Murdock, Kim Broken Arrow, OK Murphy. Michael Conway Myers, Nancy Bentonvilfe Napurano, Fred N. Little Rock Neal, Paul Russellville Nelke, Lynn Fort Smith Nelson, Alvson Little Rock Nelson, Stephen Shreveport LA Newton, Gary Lebanon, MO Newton, James Benton Newton, Martha N. Little Rock Northercross, Libby Huntsville Norton, Lori Green Forest Null, John Benton Nutt, Thomas Camden Olienyk, Ronald Barling Olson, Art Omaha, NE Olson, Marda Malvern Owen, Phillip Benton Pace, Daryl Gravette Page, Daniel Little Rock Parker, Steve Fayetteville Parkman, Sharron El Dorado Parrish, Gary Little Rock Parson. Tracey Longview, TX Patterson, Karen Fayetteville Payne, Karen Fort Smith Pehrson, Susan Little Rock Perry Shannon Little Rock Perry, Curtis Alma Petrus, Gary Carlisle Pham, Vien Ozark Phillips, Joe Texarkana Phillips, Karen Mt. Ida Phillips, Laura Greenwood Pinkerton, Ronnie Greenland Placke, Eric Fayetteville Poag, Robert Athelstan Post, Tina Altus Powell, Cheryl Green Forest Powers, Michael Cordova, TN 82 Juniors Presley, Jeffery Jacksonville Probasco, Kristi Topeka. KS Propps, Tina Pine Bluff Pyle, Jimmy Eufaula, OK Pryor, Kathryn Little Rock Quinn, Cristy Blytheville Ramolv, Brian Little Rock Ramoly, Shari Little Rock Rampmaier, Rhonda Harrison Randall, Anne Fort Smith Rapp, Zany a N. Little Rock Ray, Lynn DeQueen Ray, Lynnette Green Forest Rea, Cynthia Temple , TX Reaves, Judy Benton Rector, Jeff Westville. OK Redding, Judith Fort Smith Reece, Robert Rogers Reeves, Lori Benton Renard, John Nashville Rhoads, Donald Little Rock Rhodes, Kim N. Little Rock Richard, DeaAnn Nashville Richardson, Alan Fort Smith Richardson, Gerald Augusta Richardson. June West Memphis Junior journalism major, Jana Arnold prepares I a transit bus in front of Gibson Hall. Riddick. Ed Little Rock Ridley, Robert Tuckerman Reister, Becky Rogers Riggs, Deborah Fayetteville Rightnour, Lucinda Pottstown, PA Rigsby. Stephen N. Little Rock Roberts, Suzanne N. Little Rock Robinson, Clark Tulsa, OK Rogers, Janet Scranton Roitz, Joseph Harrison Ross, Mike Bartlesville, OK Rotenberry, Michael Yellville Roth, Paul St. Louis, MO Roth well, Wendy Little Rock I unior$ 83 ROWEN—SWEET Rowen, Doug Hampton Ruiz, Raymond Alexandria, VA Ryan. Archie Eureka Springs Rvlee, Kent Rogers Sabbe, Jackie Fayetteville St. Onge, Mark N. Little Rock Salinas, Carols Argentina Sallee, Jerry Van Buren Sandahl, Locke Fort Smith Sanders, Mark Bowie, MD Sanders, Mary Alpena Saracini, Susan Newport Sarpong, Godfried Minneapolis, MN Sauer; Kim Springfield, MO Schaefer, Angie Little Rock Schemel, Mary Ann Fort Smith Schexuayde, Steve Dumas Schick, Allison Benton Schild, Randall Little Rock Schilders, Nedra Crossett Seaton, Evelyn Lavaca Sevier, Torie West Memphis Shelton, Janis foplin . MO Schollmier, Brian Little Rock Siebenmorgen, Doris Scranton Simpson, Greg Rhower Simpson, Letecia Harrison Sinks, Mich ael Pine Bluff Sitlington, Billy Springdale Sletten, Lori Springdale Smith, Annie Marked Tree Smith. Craig Rogers Smith, Danny Barling Smith, Laura Lee Fort Smitn Smith, Martin Radcliffe, England Smith, Mike Little Rock Smith, Sheri L eachville Smith, Shannon Richardson, TX Smothers, Teresa Blytheville Sokora, Bonita Stuttgart Sparks, Kristi Malvern Sparks, Michael Little Rock Spence, Kevin Cabot Spicher, Forrest Royal Spohn, Lisa Fayetteville Standi, Sandy Fort Smith Starr, Larry Hot Springs Stewart, Matt Muskogee, OK Stokenbury, Larry Elkins Story, Chris Nevada, MO Strother, James Springdale Sumner, Charles SHoam Springs Sutton. Sonny Fayetteville Swafford, Connie Hackett Sweet, Larry Wallingford, CT Sweet, Larry Wallingford, CT 84 Juniors Tappan, Philip Helena Tennison, Marvin Sulphur, LA Thompson. Tamara Bakersfield , CA Thomson, Karen N. Little Bock Thornton. Gary Rogers Toney, JoAnne Little Bock Treat, Darryl Marshall Treimann, Catherine Turnersville, NJ Tribble, Alan Little Rock Turner, Patrick Cedar Rapids, LA Turney. Maary Greers Ferry Tyler, Joel Fayetteville Underwood, Kathv Springdale Vaught, Julie Winslow Vest. Donnie Melbourne Wadkins, Jesse Marshall Walker, Amy Pine Bluff Ward, Loyd DeQueen Ward, Mitchell Emerson Warford, Connie Little Rock Warren, Rita Tilly {) y e ' Road-trip or a campus cruise seem to be crossing the minds lese individuals as they wait on the last passenger. funiors 85 Wasson, Karl Siloarn Springs Watson, Kay Wesley Watson, Lisa Alma W r eir, Teresa Fort Smith Wells, Judy famburg White, Lorie Forrest City White, Scott Forrest City Whitsett, Cuane Witcherville Wilhite, Allison Pine Bluff Wilkerson, Mark Little Rock Wilkinson, Edward Greenwood Williams, Frank Jacksonville Williams, John Helena Williams, Kenneth Jacksonville Williams, Michele Brooklyn , NY Williams, Mindy Ashdown Above: After a hard day on “the hill this person finds that it’s certainly good to be back to the room. Above: Either ticket lines are becoming luxurious, or these people are proving that there is a housing shortage. uniors Above: Tommy Payne {Left) and Bennett Horne discover a way to battle tuition increases and drop add lees and at the same time participate in recreational activity. Williams, Paul Little Rock Willis, Craig Tulsa, OK Wilmoth, Gerald Van Buren Wilson, Randy Heidelberg , Germany Wilson, Valerie Hot Springs Wingert, Cheryl Rose Bud Wingo, Kathy Mans field, MO Wittman, Tracy DeQueen Wofford, Hallethia Brinkley Wood, Larry Atlanta, TX Woodsmall, Amy N, Little Rock Woody, Darcy Fayetteville Yancey, Debbie St. foe Yanosick, Gary Fort Smith Young, Bradford Waldo Young, David Fort Smith |°ve: Although Spring brings beauti- [ We ather to the Ozarks, it also ln g$ extra work to those caring for Juniors 87 mi wmmmm msmMmmimsmmi jglii ii iii ill®! iiiiiiiii : .. ' r :: : . v mm TL IS : !t Stti WS 8feiS w jiP WP JL 9 : r it i HfL I • ! � f t% iw‘3 slnflL d 1 . TOMwWFyt, ' v ' ' • j | £V? 1 S|P _� P r p ' - Aikman, Lynda Waco, TX Aikman, Scarlett Buffton Akers, Joel Little Rock Albertson, Julie Tulsa , OK Albright. Melissa Pine Bluff Aldridge, Tonya Siloam Springs Allen. Thomas Conway Almond, Anthony Malvern Ambrose, Paula Monticello Andritsos, Pam Camden Argo, Jeffry Little Rock Armstrong, Bruce Fayetteville Arrington. Robert Fhppin Austin, Tracy Little Rock Avery ' , Jim Prescott Back, Cindy Springfield, MO Bailey, John Greenwood Bailey, Marlena Alpena Baker. Candy Bald Knob Baker, Suzanne West Memphis Ballinger, Rhonda Houston, TX Banks, Cleora Forrest City Barnes, Richard Marietta, GA Barnes, Richie Atlanta , GA Barnett, Becky Tulsa , OK Barthelemy, Lora El Dorado Basham, Melissa Huntsville Bassham, Robert Wynne Baxter, Brian Batesiille Beadles, Wayne Brinkley Beard, Sheryl Littleton , CO Beatty, Beth Arkadelphia Beaver, Joseph Houston , TX Beaverson, Bret Marshall Beck, Lowery Pine Bluff Beckham, Nanci Houston, TX Bednar, William Stuttgart Belin, Mary Banks Bell Jonell Heber Springs Belt, Emmanuel Forrest City Benedict, Dave Fayetteville Benedict, Trail Fayetteville Benefield, Harold Bryant Bennett, Dams Springfield Bennett, Kerri Van Buren Bickerton, Roamnv J asper Birmingham, Jacqueline Forrest City Bishop, Bill Horatio Bishop, Scott Little Rock 6 Left; The Chi Omega Greek Theatre seems to be a place of [ de and sun for this lone studier. Left: Hundreds of miles from rarest coast, Fayetteville still has its share of deck shoes. Sophomores 89 ::■ , : 5 5 .. ' ■ 5 V : : . 1WMPPNR . if| j� aiiaj Mi i V; , ' ' i ■ : :• V : LP P ' M ' ' 5:5 : ■ ' ' ■ ... , | S Breeding, Bruce Jonesboro Brewer, Melissa Russellville Bridges, Christie Stamps Brightwell, Mark Baiesville Brooks, Tony Hot Springs Brown, Kevin Houston, TX Brown, Kevin Houston Brown, Lori Camden Bryant, Carissa Texarkana Bucaida, John Waunakee, WI Bueker, Hank Stuttgart Burgess, Bradley Joplin, MO Burkett, Suzi El Paso, TX Burks, jimmy Camden Burks, Kimberly Benton Burns, Jimmy Clarendon Bums, Robin Hot Springs Burress. Jay Overland Park , KS Butler, Mark Green Forest Buxton, Lori Fort Smith Bynum, Kate Waldron Caldwell Edward Dallas , TX Campbell, Debra Harrison Carlson, Nancy Marion Carr, Leisha Berryville Carrithers, Cherie Little Hock Carson, Elizabeth Fort Smith Carter, Cathye Little Rock Carter, Fred Jonesboro Case, Debra Pine Bluff Catoe, Alana Spring, TX Caughlan, Nancy ' Lamar, MO Chase, Danny Pearcy Chiechi, Luigi Little Rock Ghilcote, Bradley Little Rock Chu, Paul Helena Cloud, Shawn Carlisle Cluck, Joseph Summers Colclasure, Tim Hazen Cole, Mycheal Fort Smith Cole, Robert Fayetteville Coleman, Terri Siloam Springs Coleman, Anne Little Hock Coney, Dena Hamilton, IL Cook, Grace Trujillo, Peru Cooper, Charles Paris Cooper, John Annadair, VA Cooper, Keith Dallas, TX Cooper, Susan Little Hock Com, Carla Benton Cotten, Michael Benton Crafton, Rodney N. Little Rock Craig, Jeffrey Gould Cranford, Natasha Malvern Crawford, Wayne Danville Sophomores 91 ® i. Daniel, Karla Fort Smith Davis, Bill Fayetteville Davis, Dennis Benton Davis, Sandra Little Rock Davis, Susan Little Rock Day, Jennifer Houston, TX Deal Elizabeth Little Rock Dean, Susan Osceola Deason, Douglas Rogers Deen, Karen Genfr Dedman, Cynthia Little Rod DePonte, Sandella Fort Smith DeSieghardt, Donna Cherry Hill, Nf Dillard, Crystal Cabot Dixon, Lori West Memphis Above: Dobbins, Alan Little Rock Douglass, Laura Fayetteville Duncan, Cathy Arkadelphia Dumas, Shannon Little Rock Durham, Amy Dallas , TX Durren, Scott Three Rivers , MI Dyke, John Little Rock Eagle, Rene Little Rock Early, Jamie Helena Easley, Amy Fort Smith Easter. Sheri Hot Springs Eaton, James Jonesboro Edlestein, Lisa Little Rock Edman, Beth Carthage, MO ifiill a jk. jWr i 4 1 . 1 y f jnsFf t l mmm TOT sMBspiil 92 Sophomores Edwards, Lois Kingston Edwards, Steven N. Little Rock Elkins, Michael Mountain Home Elliott, Clarence Baton Rouge , LA Ellis, Lisa Little Rock Ellison, Lance Oden Emerson, Joey Forrest City Engelmann, Lisa Benton Entier, Brenda Conway Evans, LeAnn Diaz Evans, Susan Fayetteville Fairman, Jeff Fayetteville Featherson. Signe Tulsa , OK Ferguson, David Hermitage Fisher, Dayna Van Buren Finch, Michael Jonesboro Flanders, Janet Fort Smith Floyd, Jessica Marion Fort, Gerald Camden Fowler, Reg Brinkley Free, Bill Dumas Frederick, Fern Farmington Freer, Gay Ivan Fritz, Laura Dallas , TX Fullington, Paula Benton Fulton, AlJine Fayetteville Gad berry, Jay Little Rock Gaither, Shefia Walnut Ridge Gallemore, Carrie Tulsa, OK Galloway, Johnna Waldron Garner, Shelly Hot Springs Garrett, Gibson Beebe Garst, John Mesquite, TX Gamarra, Roberta La Paz, Bolivia Genty, Colleen Little Rock Gidcomb, Tad Hot Springs Gilbert, James Son Antonio , TX Gills, Michael Cabot Goldtrap. Keileigh Fort Smith Goodman, Melinda Jonesboro Grantham, Lenetta Montara, CA Gray, Debbie Yellville Gray, Kathryn Fort Smith Green, Brad Stuttgart Greenway, Dede Paragould Griffin, James West Helena Griffin, Todd Little Rock Grimes, Scott Little Rock Gurley, Cindy Luxora Hackskaylo, Jane Gravette Hagan, Shelley Little Rock Haggard, Stacy Hot Springs Hall Alan Damascus Hall, Iris Damascus Hamby, Kelly Calico Rock Hankins, Laura Cabot Hansel], Becky Fayetteville Harmon, Sherry Newport Harness, Bryon Carlisle Harpole, Ed Little Rock Harrell, Christy Little Rock Harriman, Lisa Johnson Harris, Chris Crossett Harris, Duane Carlisle Harrison, Robert Fovdyce Hartz, Michael Hazen Harvell, Brenda Fort Smith Hathaway, Michael Conwav Hawes, Monte Little Rock Haynie, Bryon Hope Hearon, Ron Little Rock Heathcott, Sheryl Fort Smith Hee, Kim Malaysia Henderson, George W. Helena Henderson, Tracy Dallas, TX Henley, Carol Crossett Henson, Celeste W, Point, NY Herlong, Jill Columbia , MO Hess, Donna Batesville Hethershaw, Rodney Hot Springs Hicks, Sherrie Garland, TX Hill, Andrea Rockville , MD Hill, Beverly Hot Springs Hill, Mary Berryville Hinds, Janet Tulsa , OK Hines, Carolyn Batesville Hinkle, Leisa Fort Smith Hodges, Ronnie Van Buren Hogan, Bary Waldron Hogan, Dan West Memphis Hogan, Rhonda N. Little Rook Hogue, Greg Wynne Holloway, Steven Little Rock Holly, Dale Malvern Holt, Hillary Fayetteville Holt, Robin Little Rock Holt, Thad Haratio Hopkins, Alan Paris Hopson, Carol Gladewater, TX Horton, Kelly Marshall Houston, Donald Rogers Howard, Paula Siloam Springs Howard, Scott Pine Bluff Hudgins, Tressia Springdale Hudson, Tracv N. Little Rock Huitt, ' ferry Little Rock Humble, Sarah Denver, CO Hunt, Gary Fort Smith Hunt, Sonya Wynne Ihrie, Michael Memphis , TN Ingram, Lisa Little Rock 94 Sophomores Jackson, Hanklin Little Rock Jackson, Mark Rogers Jackson, Mike Siloam Springs Jackson, Prentice West Memphis Jackson, Robert West Memphis Jackson, Robert Pig Pen Editor Jackson, Suzanne Morrilton Jackson, Wanda West Memphis Jennings, Donald N . Little Rock Jester, Elizabeth Dallas, TX Johnson, Donald Fayetteville Johnson, Nancy Fayetteville Johnson, Stacy Pine Bluff Johnson, Thoman Roy Johnson, Yefuanda Pine Bluff Jones, Greg Calrendon Jones, Leanna Van Buren Jones, Margie Stephens Jones, Richard Crossett Jordan, Jennifer Fort Smith Jordan, Mark Little Rock fountain on the Arkansas Union Plaza becomes an excel- : relaxation and reflection during the day. fli Ml 1 J : « ■ i, injj 1 ' - I 1 wm ■ f 1 - : J Keck, Janine Dallas, TX Keener), Beverly Rogers Keenen, Lori Rogers Keith, Kathleen Houston , TX Keller, Steve Fort Smith Kelley, Laura Lake view Kennedy, Bryan Jacksonville Kerr, Kenny Mountain Home Kinarcl Lewis Magnolia King, Deanna Little Rock King, Ging Mulberry King. Randy Hot Springs Kirby, feffrie Mountain Home Kirkpatrick, Gina Little Rock Koone, Alicia Cleveland Kraus, Nancy Nashville, TN Krohn, fames Clarksville Lack, Tresa Fayetteville Laird, Harry Oden Landreth, Terry Traskwood Landureth- Dee Rogers Laster, Beth Tulsa, OK Lawler, Nancy West Memphis Lawson. Kathryn Faragould Lee, Thomas Camden Lenderman, John Carlisle Lenehan, Nancy Fayetteville Leuck, Nancy Bartlesville, OK Leuppe, Edward Littleton , CO Lewallen, Tamara Springdale Lewis, Eddie GriffUnville Lewis, Lesha Huntsville Lewis, Lisa Shreveport , LA Lindley, Kim Springdale Linstrom. Mary Blytheville Lizotte , Chris Joplin. MO Lockeby, Glenn Warren Loesehner, Lori Marvell Lehman, Amber Dallas , TX Longinottl David Hot Springs Longsworth, Paul Wichita, KS Lopez, Dora Belize Lorenzen, Libby Wynne Love, Harold Conway Lovelace, Jerry Rector Lovelace, Leslie Rector Lovell, Lorina Gravette Lucas, John Fayetteville Lyons, Andrea Nashville Mackiviteh, Raymond Mountain Home Maddox, Laura Hot Springs Madden, Terry Fort Smith Makela, Katny Tulsa , OK Mansiev, Ritche Conway Mansour, Abe Greenville, MS Marble, Leigh Little Rock 96 Sophomores lilliilili SL JjkdLr w •• ;L : : MC NEIL—PLANCHON McNeil, Karen Little Hock Mendenhall Rick Fayetteville Merritt, Sara N. Little Rock Meyers, Eric Cunningham , KS Miller, Alan Little Rock Miller, Andrew Little Rock Miller, John Owasso, OK Miller, Paul Hazen Miller, Valerie Fort Smith Miller, Valerie Toilette Mills, Kendal Pine Bluff Mills, Olivia West Memphis Mills, Wayne Little Rock Mincy, Jeff Trumonn Mitchell Sue Prairie Village, Molitor, Brady Rogers Montgomery-, Cynthia Roland Moore, Elizabeth Little Rock Moore, Kristy N, Little Rock Moorman, Kathi Stevenson, WA Moreland, Tina Texarkana Morgan, Alan Siloam Springs Morris, Ronald Dallas , TX Morris, Russell Arkadelphia Morris, Vicki Fayetteville Morrow, Beulah Turner Morton, David Ratcliff Moslem, Mejirdad Ahwaz , Iran Mosley, Paul Fort Smith Moyano, Jacqueline Bolivia Murphy, Jackie El Dorado Murphy, Maureen Comvoy Murphy, Regina Foreman Myatt. Tonya West Memphis Myers, Sharon El Dorado Myers, Wesley Pine Bluff Nance, Shelia Green Forest Necessary, Mark Tuscallusa, AL Neihouse, Laura Fori Smith Nutt, Cathy Benton Ogden, Glen Newport O ' Guinn, Gerald Strong Orcholskt, Cheryl Milwaukee , WI Oswalt Thomas Three Rivers Overeem, Phil Mo nett, MO Owen, Molly Pine Bluff Pangle, Pam Flippln Parker, Jesse Huntsville Parker, Lynn Fayetteville Patterson, Karen Fort Smith Pearson, Steven Prattsville Perry, Gabrieli Springdale Pettigrew, Nancy Clarendon Phillips, William Dallas , TX Pipkin, Tracy Blythevilh Planchon, Harold Panama bove: The classic rail-gate party has been transformed to a bed Party as this couple gets comfortable at Razorback Stadium parking on a Saturday afternoon. Robbias, fo Memphis, TN Roberson, Nancy Benton Roberts, Jerry bJfoneti, MO Robertson, Becky Alma Robertson, Carol Little Rock Robertson, Susan Mabelvale Rockwell, Mark Corning Rogers, Sheri Pine Bluff Roper, Diana Rogers Rosenthal, Brian ' Carthage, MO Rucker, Jeffrey Hot Springs Rudasill, William Fayetteville Rummel, Shelia Dallas, TX Rupe, Allan San Antonio, TX Rush, Tim Evening Shade Sailis, Lance Brea, CA Sams, CalJie Berryville Samuel, Angela Paragould Bass, Lori Fort Smith Schmidt, Michele Milwaukee, WI Schreiber, Karen Conway Scheldt, Andrea Fayetteville Schulte, Steve N. Little Rock Schulz, Robert Sedalia, MO Scott, Coy Malvern Scruggs, David Little Rock See, Fletcher Little Rock Seidenstricker, Karen Hazen Sevier, Connie West Memphis Shaffer, Deena Fort Smith Shanks, William Pine Bluff Sharp, Mark Springdale Sharp, Richard West Memphis Shaw, Tony Monticeilo Shell, Casey Salem Shelton Dan Little Rock Shepherd, Kim Dallas , TX ShirreU, Franklin Batesville Simmons, Shannon N. Little Rock Sites, Jem- ' Althejmer Smith, Aubrey N, Little Rock Smith, Debbie Pine Bluff Smith, James Monticeilo Smith. Kevin Siloam Springs Smith, Lynn West Fork Smith, Tina Dallas, TX Smith, Todd Fayetteville Snadon, Shawn a Branson, MO Snow. Elaine Mountain Home Salomon, Karen N. Little Rock Spann, Quinn Little Rock Sparks, Stephen Fayetteville Spells, Lori Camden Spencer, Beverly Wynne Spradling, Lisa Mineral Springs Springer, Elizabeth N. Little Rock Sophomores Wl STADTHAGEN—WEIDMAN —M Stadthagen, Oscar Nicaragua Stanton, Greg Fort Worth, TX Stein, Jeff Evansville Stephens, Robin Fort Smith ' Stockton, Charles Rogers Story, Terry Rogers Stovall, Robert Little Rock Strasters, Steven Rogers Spriggs, Deborah Stuttgart Stevens, Elaina Clinton Stewart, Norma Mulberry Stratton, Michele Beebe Streetman, Pam Houston, TX Strong, Ginger Sheridan Stuckey, Cecile Trumann Sturdy, Saundra Hot Springs Swain, Jeannie Overland Park. KS Swartzwebler, Betty Leslie Talkington, John Searcy Taylor, Debi N. Little Rock Taylor. Scott Prescott Taylor, Stephen Hickory Ridge Tedder, Andrew Searcy Teeter, Mark Russelhnlle Thomas, Dan Little Rock Tilley, Absalom Harrison Tinnerello, Maria Arlington, TX Tolleson, Richard Malvern Toon, Stephen Crosseit Tortorich, Carmela Pine Bluff Treece, Kim Fort Smith Tucker. Dale West Memphis Tucker, Leanette Pine Bluff Tucker, Scott Benson Tudor, Lea Ann Marshall Turbyevilie, Scott Walnut Ridge Turner, Karen Osceola Vandament, Suzanne Richardson, TX Vandevender, Julia Fayetteville Vaught Eric Perrywille Vaught, Kathy Hazen Voss, Rene Conway Voss, William Malvern Wahlquist, Danielle West Plains , MO Waldron, Michael N, Little Rock Walker, Larry Trumann Wallace, Diane Fayetteville Waller, Kim Little Rock Wallis, [amai Santa Fe, NM Walters, Debra Trumann Ward, Dianna Jacksonville Waters, Karen Waldron Watson, Karen N. Little Rock Watson, Marti Little Rock Webster, Kelley Fort Smith Weidman, Eric Fort Smith 102 Sophomores : Welch, Lance Aurora, MO Wells, Beth Osceola Westbrook, Annette Marianna White, Fred Ozark Whiteley, Lachelle Baxter Springs , KS Whitlock, Douglas Alma Whitmore, David Springdale Wiles, Barry DeQueen Wilkinson, Noma Forrest City Williams, Gregory Pine Bluff Williams, Irma Thornton Williams, Joe Hot Springs Williams, Robert Clarendon Williamson, David Hot Springs Williamson, Joanna Eldorado Willis, Betty Benton Wilmoth, Rim Decatur Wilson, Kathryn Hot Springs Wilson, Kenny Clinton Wilson, Sharon Sherwood Wilson, Shawn Giendwood Wilson, Shawn Glenwood Wilson, Victor Osceola Winbom, Susan Fayetteville Wiseman, William Mountain Home Wofford, Boyce Alma Woods, Barney Hamburg Woods, Kimberly N. Little Rock Woods, Shirley Fort Smith Workman, Dane Blytheville Worst, Donna Fort Smith Wright, Judy Mansfield, LA Wolfe, Julia Fordyce niv ersity of Arkansas Transit System. Yeager, James Cabot Young, Alfred Springfield Young, Susan Pyatt Youngblood, Leslie Nederland , TX Yousef, Bassem Kuwait Yowell, David Prescott Zini, Christine Fayetteville Sophomores 103 ■a— wmam r iii FRESHMEN Top: The University of Arkansas Marching Razorback Band performs the march “Semper Fidelis” in pre-game ceremonies at War Memorial Stadium in Little Rock. Above: Reid Hall residents discuss disposing of a bottle of wine “found” in their room. 104 Freshmen AUSTIN BENHAM Austin, Kevin Wilton, CT Auer, Deana Bentonville Audirsch, Heather Danville Arnold, Candi Pine Bluff Arnold, Doug Arkadelphia Appleberry, Patricia McGehee Angel, Charles Hot Springs Andres, Jay Texarkana Anderson, David Little Rock Anderson, Terri Green Forest Anderson, Sharon St. Louis, MO Anderson, Yolanda Little Rock Amyx, Barbara Conway Alton, Terry Batesville Allen, Tony Hot Springs Ahenbaumer, Alicia Glenwood Altemus, Cindy Bald Knob Ahrent, Tondahue Corning Adkisson, Sterling Little Rock Adkins, James Little Rock Addison, Michael Houston, TX Adams, Georgia Newport Babineau, Andrea Marion Baioni, Thomas Marion Baird, Donna Shirley Balch, Glen Lavaca Balenko, Christina Little Rock Ball, Tamara Mountain Home Baltimore, Mike Harrison Bankston, Chanel Crossett Barfield, Mindy Little Rock Barnwell, Bar tLittle Rock Barr, Michael Malvern Barry, Paula Fort Smith Barry, Gina Texarkana, TX Barsoccki, Joseph N. Little Rock Bartholomew, Steven DeQueen Barton, Larry Keiser Bates, Michael Tulsa, Ok Baughn, Stephen Tuckerman Bayne, Carl Carlisle Bayne, Marty Carlisle Bays, Jaynie Bean, Valia Jonesboro Beasley, Mary Maracaibo, VZ Beavers, Jacqueline Newport Beck, David Bentonville Becker, Randy Little Rock Beem, Richie Clinton Beghtel, Lu Bartlesville, Ok Beil, Audrey Lake Forest, 1L Bell. Karen El Dorado Bell, Roslyn Pine Bluff Bell, Stephen Jonesboro Belew, John Germantown, ' l ' N Benham, Jason Fayetteville Freshmen 105 BENKE—BRADSHER Benke, Duke Little Rock Bennett, Tom Joiner Biever, Vicki Kansas City, Ks Bigelow, Edward Voorhees, Nf Billings, Bradford Osceola Billy, Shane Fanshaw Bishop, James Horatio Bishop, Thad Ashdown Blackford, Nelson Pine Bluff Blagg, Kevin Dumas Blair, Melody Mountain Home Blair, Mike Arkadelphia Blankenbaker, Lori Greenwood Blanks, Gina Bocquet, Lisa Fayetteville Bode, Barry Knohel Bolden, Karen Duma s Bond, Kathryn Jacksonville Booker, john Tulsa, OK Booth, Vicky Mountain Home Borengasser, (udy Fort Smith Bottom, Elliott Mission, TX Bourland, Layne Blytheville Bowden, Todd Clarksville Bowie, Max Newport Bowles, Charles Little Rock Boyce, Belinda Springdale Boyd, Anita Bentonville Boyd, Brian Jacksonville Boyer, Susie Fort Smith Boyett, Lisa Crossett Boseman, Gary Little Rock Bradford, Thomas Osceola Bradley, Edwin Kennett, MO Bradsher, Becky N. Little Rock Above: Students get a “bite“ to eat while enjoying an outdoor concert, sponsored by the Arkansas Union Programs. 106 Freshmen BRAKER—CARTER Braker, Kristen Fayetteville Branch, Sheila Camden Brannon, Diana Centralislip, NY Brantley, Carol Marianna Braselton, Susan Little Rock Brashears, Brandi Malvern Brasuell, Toney Fort Smith Braswell, Darla Texarkana Bray, Candi Blytheville Breitenberg, Richard Hot Springs Brewington, Don Osceola Bridges, Robbie Hot Springs Bridgforth, Janet Crossett Britt, Stephanie Okolona Brooks, Pryor Marianne Cabot Brown, Byron Sheridan Brown, Carrol San Antonio, TX Brown, Jean Springdale Brown, Michael Cabot Brown, Sheila St. Joe Brown, Thomas Harrisburg Browning, Darren Pea Ridge Bryant, Anthony Forrest City Bryant, Cheryl Little Rock Buchanan, Barbara Richardson, TX Buchanan, Jayne Rogers Buck, Marla Helena Buffington, James Malvern Buford, Diane McGehee Bumgarner, Jo Lynne Hunstville Bumpers, John Germantown, TN Bunch, Eddie Cotton Plant Bunnoughs, Farris Beebe Burgess, Susan Hot Springs Burks, Ty Dallas, TX Burrows, Greg Fort Smith Burler, Maurice Pine Bluff Byler, Tim Mountain Home Bynres, Lisa Bull Shoals Cagel, Curt Crossett Cagle, Cynthia Pine Bluff Cagle, Tammy Ozark Cale, Randy Fayetteville Callaway, James N. Little Rock Callaway, Michael Little Rock Cameron, Tara Little Rock Campbell, Donna Cabot Cange, William Forrest City Can ion, Thomas Port Lavaca, TX Cantlon, Jee Houston, TX Carder, Cristy Hot Springs Carlson, Candi Pine Bluff Carlson, Christi Pine Bluff Carlton, Teresa Searcy Carr, Melissa Russellville Carter, Martin Little Rock Freshmen 107 CARTER—CROSSLEY Carter, Martin Little Rock Cash, Charles Paraeould Casler, Richard Jacksonville, IL Caspall, Joby Wainut Ridge Cathey, Cindy Hot Springs Caudle, Kalyn Hillister, TX Center, Trina Greenland Chambers, Cindy N. Little Rock Chambers, Curt Fort Smith Chesnev, Gayle Cabot Chesshir, Robert Huntsville Childress, Keith Fayetteville Childress, Ken Fayetteville Christian, Ellen Texarkana Christopher, Mark Forrest City Chu, Nancy Pine Bluff Chudy, Amelia N. Little Rock Cheatham, Andy Hot Springs Cissell, Michael Little Rock Clark, Ken Sage Clark, Lee Dover , NJ Clark, Steve Fort Smith Clayton, Lynette Click, Lance Nashville Clifton, Jav Lexa Cobb, Robert Dallas, TX Cobell, Bryan Conway Coburn, Angela Newport Coleman, Lori Benton Collins, Chuck Collins, Michael Combs, Laura El Dorado Cone, Mitch Conrow, Karen Fayetteville Cook, Mary El Dorado Cooper, Edward Little Rock Copeland, Terrel Rogers Core, Kathleen, Fort Smith Correll-Wray, Casey DeQueen Corson, Christy Coon Rapids, JA Couchman, Renee Forrest City Cousins, Claude Pine Bluff Cousins, Leigh Fort Smith Corington, Howard DeQueen Cowner, Robert Mountain Home Cox, Barry Lincoln Cox, Karen Pocahontas Cox, Lacey Marvell Crawford, Brian Tulsa, OK Crawford, Kelly Mountain Home Crawford, Scott Little Rock Cravens, Darrell Magazine Creason, Sherri Rogers Crockett, Sherry N. Little Rock Crook, David M cCrory Crossley, Blair Dallas, TX 108 Freshmen CROW—DICUS Above: A chance to cool off from the Fayetteville warm Weather comes at the Delta Gamma Ice Cream Social. Crow, Stuart Arkadelphia Cullon, Richie Conway Cullum, Dan Batesville Cunningham, William Shreveport, LA Curry, Jimmy Little Rock Curtis. Ginger Fort Smith Czeschin, Sara Mountain Home Dale, Martha Joplin, MO Dalrymple, Robin Little Rock Daniel, Laura Hot Springs Darnell, Denise Houston, TX Davidson, Brad West Helena Davis, Athenia Camden Davis, Denita Pine Bluff Davis, Donny Carlisle Davis, Lisa Fouke Davis, Lydia Fayetteville Davis, Scott Little Rock Day, Keith Springdale De Gracia, Lahlee Lanoke Denson, Gwen Little Rock Denton, Dean Conway Denton, Greg Lepanto Dewald, Anne Memphis, TN Dickey, Sonya England Dickson, James Little Rock Dickson, Maribeth West Memphis Dicus, Linda McCrory Freshmen 109 DICUS—EIXLEBEN Dicus, Scott N. Little Rock Didion, Jeanne Fort Smith Diebola, Ladoy Wynne Dillard, Debbie Little Rock Divine, Mike Pine Bluff Doak, John Tulsa, OK Dollins, Kellie Paragould Donovan, Wally Omahu, NE Dortch, John Scott Dowdy, Garrett Carlisle Dowdy, Nikki Charleston Dowling, Randall Hot Springs Duffield, Valorie Siloam Springs Dunahay, Tracy Jacksonville Duncan, Donna Camden Duncan, Gregory Jacksonville Duncan, Ronnie Searcy Duncan, Sarah Arkadelphia Dunn, Elizabeth Fort Smith Dunlap, Gina Combs Dunn, Steven Springfield Eads, Rex Prairie Grove Eagle, Cheryl Little Rock Easiley. Kenneth Tulsa, OK Echols, Robin Benton Eddins, David Fayetteville Eddy, Garv Cabot Edelstein, Lori Little Rock Ederington, Terry Hermitage Edmisten, Raina Huntsville Edmondson, Scott Walnut Ridge Edwards, Cynthia Montrose Edwards, Lisa Montrose Eggburn, Mitch Sheridan Elders, Greg Walnut Ridge Elliott, Marcus Little Rock Ellis, Lorie Little Rock Elovitz, Bob Helena Emert, Leslie Eixleban, Laurie Little Rock enjoy the action at Reid Hall’s annual Halloween Party. 110 Freshmen ERVIN—GOLOMSKE Ervin, David Harrison Evans, Jeffrey Marmad uke Ezell, Scott Greenwood Fair, Lance West Memphis Fairchild, Sheila Rogers Farver, Pinkie Farzan, Farhad Iran Ferguson, John Garland, TX Fernander, Alfonso Lapaz-Bolivia Fetzer, Greg McCrory Fiegel, Eva Conway Fine, Tonja Fort Smith Finn, Elizabeth Turnersville, NJ Fiscus, Bettye Wynne Fisher, Kelly N. Little Rock Fleeman, Joe Forrest City Flesher, Jolene Conway Flippo, Miriam Powhatan Floyd, Dena Nashville Foerstenberg, John Dwight, IL Ford, Valerie Russellville Foreman, Kathy Siloam Springs Forney, Linda Marianna Foster, Sandy Dekalb, TX Foster, Tim Harrison Fox, Tammy Pine Bluff Franklin, Regina Jacksonville Freer, Michael Tuckerman Frieze, Kelly Hot Springs Frohnappel, Michael Springdale Fulenwider, Bonner St. Louis, MO Fuller, Karen Crossett Gaiser, Doris Little Rock Gallagher, Daniel Mulberry Gambill, Terry Warren Gardner, Melinda St. Joseph, MO Garner, Lisa Dallas, TX Garrett, Amanda Beebe Gattis, Robert Fort Smith Gaughan, Patty Camden Gean, Kyle Pine Bluff Gearheard, Arthur New Orleans, LA Gibbs, Kenny Conway Gibson, Gretchen Dierks Gibson, Kelli Fayetteville Gibson, Lisa Dermott Gibson, Terry Barton Gilbert, Cindy Decatur Gilbreth, Debbie Fort Smith Gilker, Mary Fort Smith Gladney, Sherry West Helena Clock, Mitch Liberty, MO Glover, Nancy Malvern Gober, Becky Redfield Goldmon, Dewayne Pine Bluff Golomske, Stephen St. Louis, MO Freshmen 111 GOODMAN HATCHETT Goodman. Blake Corning Goodman. Gary Fort Smith Goodman, Suzi Little Hock Goodman, William Little Hock Goodwin, Greg Fayetteville Goodwin, Greg Hot Springs Goodwin, Tina Fort Smith Gordon, Lisa Hot Springs Gordon, Paul Tulsa, OK Grady, Jane Cabot Graham, James Springdale Graves, Ginger Hector Gravis, Cheryl Tulsa, OK Gray, Jayne Norman, OK Green, Eloise Hot Springs Green, Jay Sioux City, IA Green, Michele Lonoke Green, Randy Rogers Green, Thomas Stuttgart Gregory, Bambi Siloam Springs Griep, Julie Little Hock Griffith, William Little Hock Griffith, Gordon Forrest City Griffith, Kristi Little Hock Grim, Lynne Martinsville, NJ Grimes. Jeanne Bentonville Grisham, Paige Jonesboro Grosze, Mitch Fort Smith Groundwater, Mike Springfield, MO Grubbs, Andrea Huntsville Gwaltney, Becca Las Cruces, New Mexico Gwinn, Jim Russellville Hadley, Kelly Hiwasse Hagood, Theresa Strong Hale, Billy Cabot Haley, David Fort Smith Haley, Tracy West Memphis Hall, Robert Pine Bluff Hall, Shelly Damascus Halligan, Pat Fayetteville Hamaker, Tom Monroe, LA Hamilton, James Hamburg Hamilton, Joe Bentonville Hanna, Fred Owasso, OK Hannah, Jayme Searcy Harding, Laura Tulsa, OK Harper, Angie N. Little Rock Harrell, Bill Camden Harrendorf, Kristi Little Hock Harris, Michael West Memphis Harrison. Jo dy Muskogee, OK Harrison, Laura Little Rock Harrison, Scott Fayetteville Hart, Dawn Fort Smith Harville, Steven Crossett Hatchett, Linda N. Little Hock 112 Freshmen HATFIELD—HORNER Hatfield, Holly Jonesboro Hayes, Alicia Springdale Hayes, Scotty Texarkana, TX Haygood, Billy England Hays, Shari Osceola Hearor, Mark Little Rock Hedrick, Bill Rogers Held, Kim Fayetteville Helfrey, Richard Dallas, TX Henderson, Pamela Barling Hendren. Jo Gravette Henry, Sheila Little Rock Henry-, Thomas Marion Herring, Kimberly Sallisaw, OK Herritage, Brent Spring, TX Hess, Rick Wynne Hester, Lisa Hot Springs Hibbard, Rob N. Little Rock Hicks, Sarah Tulsa, OK Higginbotham, Susan Fayetteville Hill, Cheryl Benton Hill, Russell Harrison Hilton, Penny Benton Hinds, Kelly Green Forest Hirsh, Peter Prospect Heights, 11 Hitt, Stacy Fort Smith Hixon, Debbie Fort Smith Hobbs, Connie Humphrey Hogan, Virgil Pine Bluff Hoggard, Sara Springdale Hogue, Charles Little Rock Hogue, Raymond Lodi, CA Holder, Jerry Little Rock Holder, Kyla Little Rock Holland, David Greenwood Hollandsworth, Paul Russellville Holly, Michelle Malvern Holt, Charlotte Holzhauer, Fred Gillett Hon, Kam Phor Malaysia Honea, Lynn Little Rock Hoover, Kenneth Sherwood Hornbeck, Terri DeWitt Horner, John Pine Bluff Freshmen 113 HORTON—JEFFREY Above: Because of the construction of the new engineering building. Maple Street traffic becomes high¬ ly congested since Dickson Street is closed to traffic. Horton, Donald Marshall Horton, Mark Little Rock Houston, John Trumann Howard, Alicia Pine Bluff Howard, Cindy Cabot Howard, Mildred Lexa Howell, Jana Fayetteville Hubbart, Ora Fast Peoria, IL Huchingson, Amanda West Memphis Huckelbury, Beth Lavaca Huckleberry, Jill Harrison Hudson, Jane Luxora Hudson, Tim Searcy Huff, Ray West Helena Huffman, Kim Rison Hum, Lori N. Little Rock Human. Carla West Memphis Hume, Faith Harrison Huey, Bill Warren Hutchinson, Robert Springfield, MO Hutter, Rudolf Clinton Irwin, Raymond Pine Bluff Jackson. Patti Marvell James, Angela Van Buren James, Marla Tulsa, OK James, Susan Bartlesville, OK James, Tony Tulsa, OK Jeffrey, Joyce Wynee 114 Freshmen JEFFERIES—LEAVITT Jefferies, Alonna Ashdown Jennings, Robert N. Little Rock Jester, Stacy Glenwood Jestice, Jeff Little Rock files. Gary Newport Johnson, Art Rogers Johnson, Barbara West Fork Johnson, Jeannie Bigelow Johnson, John Cabot Johnson, Shelley Clinton Johnson, Susan Fort Smith Johnson, Tammy Berryville Jones, Gary El Dorado Jordan. Susan Lowell Joyner, Cliff West Memphis Julian, Tracy Springdale Kalke, Cynthia Mountain Home Keesee, Debbie Benton Keeter, Edward Y ellville Keith, Christenbury Memphis, TN Kelley, Linda Lakeview Kelloway, David Atlantic, 1A Kendrick, Donald Springdale Kennett, Victor Eureka Springs Kenney, Susan Siloam Springs Kent. Mike Harrison Kesner, Bonnie Fort Smith Kestler, David Fayetteville Kilpatrick, John Morristown, TN Kimbrough, Anthony Alma Kinney, Laura Houston, TX Kirk, Vincent Carlisle Kirkpatrick, Jeff DeQueen Kirkwood, James Little Rock Kissell, Deborah Mountain Home Kitch, Angela Tulsa, OK Kittler, Scarlett Carlisle Kizzia, Martha Calico Rock Klemm, Michael Mountain Home Korosmeier, Anita N. Little Rock Krall, Kathleen Alma Kremer. Doug Krutsch, Richard Forrest City Koch, John Tulsa, OK Koenig, Margie Pine Bluff Koestler, Kevin Vicksburg, MS Kordsmeier, Ellaine Conway Laing, Steven Little Rock Lakhia, Riyaz Lambert, Darla Bentonville Lamkin, Tina Owasso, OK Lampkin, Donna Chidester Lang, Karen Blytheville Langston, Tracy Salem Laughlin, Harry Camp Hill, PA Leavitt, Sue Pine Bluff Freshmen 115 LEONARD—M C CRADY Leonard, Paul Gravette Lewis, Lisa Batesville Lewis, Margaret Mena Lewis, Vonda Fayetteville Ligon, Dawn Helena Linton, Jill Yellville Linberg, Kathleen Lakeview Little, Corey Hot Springs Little, Milton Fort Smith Lloyd, Joel Stuttgart Loden, Leslie Mountain Home Loeb, Jane Little Rock Logan, Laurie Texarkana, TX Loggains, Michael Melbourne Looney, Allen Paris Lovell, Janell Gravette Luce, Angela Little Rock Ludwig, Randy Lakeview Ludwick, David Los Angeles, CA Luter, Robert Pocahontas Lue, David Prescott Luneau, Guy Pine Bluff Lynch, Jeffrey Hot Springs Malalady, Michael St. Louis, MO Magnoni, Cindy Pine Bluff Mahnken, Julie Springfield, MO Mahon, Roger Heber Springs Malone, Melinda West Helena Manatt, Logan Corning Marconi, Marcus Crawfordsville Marinoni, Melissa Fayetteville Market, John Fayetteville Marks, Malinda Camden Marple, Ray Bentonville Marshall, Daren Montgomery, AL Martin, Carolvn Springfield, MO Martin, Jo F ayetteville Martin, Les Rison Marts, Kent Springdale Marve, Scott Texarkana Mashburn, Donald Springfield, MO Mathis, Tamara Danville Matlock, Scott Little Rock Matthews, Carla Pine Bluff Mathews, John Helena Mattingly, Kimberly Rogers Mayfield, Cynthia Calico Rock Mays, Allison Dallas, TX Mazanti, Susan Pine Bluff McAlister, Jamie Owensboro, K Y McChristian, Anthony Paris McClain, Stephen N. Little Rock McClard, Tracy Plot Springs McCallam, Sanford Wynne McCoy, Oval Jonesboro McCrady, Frank Raleigh, NC 116 Freshmen MC CULLOUGH—MORRIS Above; A University student bursts into a display of rhythm at an outdoor con- ( ert i n f ron j 0 f Mullins Library. McCullough, Megan Pittsburg, KS McCollum, Margo Fayetteville McCollum, Weston Forrest City McDonald, Todd Hot Springs McElroy, John Texarkana, TX McGee, Chad Viola McGrew, Karen Mena McIntyre, Meddie Pine Bluff Mcjunkins, Jo Ellen Saratoga McKay, John Little Rock McNeill, Fonda Pine Bluff McNully, Bruce Horatio McMahon, Stan Siloam Springs McMillan, Charles Mountain Home McPherson, Scott Jonesboro Meador, Allison Dumas Meador, Mark Sherwood Medders, Keith Crossed Medlock, Charlie Carlisle Meeks, Jane Crawfordsville Meeks, Tresa Fort Worth, TX Meggers, William West Memphis Melton, Cindy Batesville Mendenhall, James Fayetteville Metzger, Tracey Rogers Meyer, Angelia Paragould Michaels, Tracev Kansas City, MO Miles, Tina Greenville, TX Milliken, Suzanne Carlsbad, N M Mingo, Rhonda Springdale Minor, Susan Newport Minor, Susanne Mountainburg Minyard, Brian Searcy Mitcnell, Conzv Springfield, MO Mitchell, Julie Paragould Mizell, Tammy Greenwood Modlin, Mia Conway Moore, Ann Mountain Home Moore, Ann Pryor, OK Moon, Teresa Harrison Morris, Amy Tulsa, OK Morris, Evelyn Pine Bluff Morris, Kara Sherwood Morris, Melanie Lonoke Freshmen 117 MORRISON—POPE Morrison, Larry N. Little Rock Morton, Kimberly Ozark Mosher, Steven Bentonville Motley, Larry Del Rio, TX Mulligan, Sam Camden Murray, Kim Carlisle Murray, Marguerite Pine Bluff Nall, Jeff Blytheville Nance, Melanie Texarkana, TX Nance, Monty Bearden Necessary, Cathv Northport, AL Necessary, Cindy Rogers Nerin, Terri Cabot Netherton, Kirk M orrilton Noble, Holly Charleston Norsworthy, Brett Widener Notto, Anita Helena Novicki, Kim Green Bay, WI Odom, Jeff Greenbrier Offutt, Alison Hot Springs Osburn, Laura Alma Oxley, Mary Anne Tulsa, OK Paas, Randy Mena Pac e, Gus Mammoth Spring Painter, Mary Beth Fayetteville Pape, Allison Fort Smith Papizan, Susan Fayetteville Parker, Don Harrisburg Parks, Rebecca Springdale Parker, Kristi Malvern Pascale, Laurie Pine Bluff Pascoe, Jon Conway Pate, Kalia Paragould Paterson, James Leawood, KS Patterson, Allen Fort Smith Patterson, Delena Marshall Paul, Bradley Little Rock Paulk, Beth Sheridan Payne, Gloria Plumerville Pazdera, William Pine Bluff Pearson, Billy Cabot Perry, Jerry Wynne Petersen, Gregg N. Little Rock Petrav, Tammy Pine Bluff Phillips, Karen Sheridan Phillips, Karen Dumas Phillips, Mark West Memphis Phillips, Paula Greenwood Phillips, Sherri Fayetteville Phipps, Vicki [onesboro Pickett, Janice Texarkana, TX Piggee, Carlos Stamps Pile, Teresa Ratcliff Pillay, Mary Jacksonville Pohlkamp, Mike Little Rock Pope, Christopher Hot Springs 118 Freshmen PORTER—ROBINSON A $S QHl Above: A delivery truck driver seems frustrated with traffic at the Garland and Maple street intersection. Porter, David Little Rock Porter, Kelli Stuttgart Porter, Kenneth San Antonio, TX Pounds, Allison Prescott Powell, Danny Little Rock Powell, Xavier Pine Bluff Pratt, Susan Sherwood Prickett, Braden Dallas, TX Prince, Pam Russellville Pruitt, Sheila Jasper Pryor, Mark Little Rock Purdy, Miguel DeWitt Puckett, Audrey Little Rock Purifoy, Philip Texarkana Quackenbush, Chris Sherwood Quattlebaum, Terry Judsonia Quinn, Michael Tulsa, OK Ramey, Krissena Chester Ramsey, Steve Viloni u Rapert, Jimmy Osceola Reed, Andra Springdale Reed, Cliffie Hughes Reed, Thomas Dallas, TX Reeves, Crystal Mountainburg Reid, Linda Jacksonville Reitter, Susanne Cabot Reimer, Tyle Danville, IL Reynolds, Frederick Bald Knob Rhoades, Bruce Mountain Home Rice, Sara Pine Bluff Richmond, Sheri Helena Riggs, Samuel Pocahontas Risner, Marty Glemvood Roberts, Kevin N. Little Rock Roberts, Kevin Little Rock Robertson, Christoper Omaha, NE Robertson, Mary Fort Smith Robinson, Anita Newport Robinson, Rob N. Little Rock Robinson, Sally Little Rock Freshmen 119 ROBISON—SHARP Robison. Jonathan Beverly Hills, GA Roden, Cherri Mountain Home Rogers, Kimberly Clarendon Rogers, Mark Little Rock Rogers, Terry Marion Romontio, Nina Jacksonville Rooney, Meredith Little Rock Rose. Lisa Little Rock Ross, Doug Fort Smith Rowen, Jill Hampton Ruble, Randal Russellville Rumps, Deborah Norridge, IL Rush, Laura Pine Bluff Rushing, David Blytheville Rushing, Robin West Memphis Russell, Carolyn Bentonville Russell, Edmund Ashdown Sanders, Cliff Magnolia Sanders, Lisa Little Rock Sandlin, Scott Fayetteville Sangster, Margot Warren Sauer, Kathryn Crossett Schemel. Edward Fort Smith Schickel, Kimberly Little Rock Schuldt, Bradley Arlington Hts., IL Schwartz, John Weston, CT Scott, Carla Harrison Seaman, Jeffrey Hot Springs Seibert, Julie Aurora, MO Seibert, Neve Tulsa, OK Selakovich, Steve Little Rock Selbey, Chris Montrose Sewell, Gina Yellville Sexton, Randy Newport Sharp, Elizabeth Ahead Above: Away from “Mom’s Laundry,” these students discover the ef¬ fort and expense of having to send their clothes out. 120 Freshmen SHARP—SMITH Sharp, Kevin Hartford Shaw, Christine, Toilette Shell, Sean Salem Shepherd, Rhonda Springdale Sherrell, Mark Little Rock Shoemake, Carla Murion Shugart, Marsha Alvin, TX Shy, Allison Joplin, MO Sickels, Waina El Dorado Siebert, Paula Jonesboro Simmons, Suzanne Ruston, LA Simon, Hal Pine Bluff Simpson, Joe Stamps Simpson, Linda Booneville Simpson, Randell Richardson, TX Sinor, Carla Harrison Simpson, Waylan N. Little Rock Skaggs, Edwin Ozark Skaggs, Renita Greenwood Skiver, Mark Mountain Home Sletten, Melanie Springdale Smiley, Dennis DeQueen Smith, Alice Marked Tree Smith, Byron Mountain Llome Smith, Cynthia DeQueen Smith, Drake West Memphis Smith, Elaine Fayetteville Smith, Keith Little Rock Smith, Kent Overland Park, KS Smith, Kerry Claremore, OK Smith, Lisa Oden Smith, Mark Little Rock Smith, Michael Springdale Smith, Randy Melbourne Smith, Sandra Pine Bluff Smith, Scott Searcy Freshmen 121 SMITH—THOMAS Smith, Stephen Lonoke Smith, Tanni DeQueen Smith. Tim Tuckermun Smullin, Susanna Dallas, TX Snell, Stephen Clarksville Sowell, Melody Austin Speed, John Fort Smith Speer, Douglas Rector Spero, Marie Oaklawn. IL Spirgen, Sherry Rogers Spitzmiller. Elizabeth Sikeston, MO Spivey, Kim Little Rock Spreen, Scott Hot Springs Sprick, Frank Fort Smith Stafford, Sid Helena Staggs, Tara Little Rock St. Clair, Melissa N. Little Rock Steele, Jennifer Pittsburg, KS Steele, Michael Dullas, TX Steelman. Kerry Camden Stephens, Donna Fayetteville Stephens, Jeff Hot Springs Stephens, Monte Fayetteville Stephenson, Sandy St. Louis, MO Stevens, Jane East Berun, PA Stewart, Brenda England Stickler, Rebecca Lincoln Stigall, Brian Tulsa, OK Stockton, Karen West Fork Stotts, Allyson Little Rock Stout, Dorothy Owasso, OK Stricklen, John Gravette Stringfellow, Jay Fort Smith Sullivan. Lisa Springdale Sullivan, Michael Little Rock Surguine, Scott Little Rock Sutton, Michele Aima Swann, Dena Nashville Taggart, Tracy Little Rock Talbert, Daphne Pine Bluff Talbott, Leslie Tulsa, OK Talton, Teresa Crossett Tate, Starla Grubbs Taylor, Elbert Grapevine Taylor, James Tucker man Taylor. James B. Plano, TX Taylor, Karen Fort Smith Taylor, Tanya Pine Bluff Taylor, Toni Dardanelle Teeter, Lisa Tillar Teltow, Mark Clarksville Terrell, Lowell Batesville Terry, Jannette Purdy, MO Tesney, Todd Little Rock Thieben, Chip Springfield, IL Thomas, Micnael Fayetteville 122 Freshmen THOMAS—WAGNER ° Ve: A student mother takes a break from classes to watch frolic in the sun near Waterman Hall. her Thomas, Michael Osceola Thomas, Robert Little Rock Thomason. Connie Pine Bluff Thompson, Connie Springdale Thompson. |oy Little Rock Thompson, Robert Lonoke Thompson, Sheria Harrison Thornton, Ruby Malvern Thurman. William Prairie Grove Tinsley, Vicky Marmaduke Todaro, Stacia Fayetteville Tolleson, Cynthia Benton Tolleson. Emily Hope Townsend, Laura Fort Smith Trammell, Teresa Mountain Home Tucker, Laura Rushville, IL Tucker, Leslie Elaine Tucker, Dana Dallas, TX Tullos, Lynann Stuttgart Turley, Lisa Pine Bluff Turner, John Fort Smith Turner, Karen West Memphis Tyler, Daniel Carol Stream Underwood, Jeffrey Little Rock Usber, Tommy Bentonville Utley, Kelly Cabot Utley, Kevin Jonesboro Vance, Tracey Morrilton Van Parys, Marsha N. Little Rock Vansickle, Ruby Prescott VanZandt, Julia Springdale Veacey, Howard llaniburg Vertrees, William Fort S mith Von Steen, James Little Rock Wagner, Bryan Blytheville Freshmen 123 WALLACE —WILMOTH Wallace, Kimberly Jasper Wallis, Reesa Espanob . New Mexico Walls, Carroll Little Rock Walton, Greg Sulphur Springs Walton, Renee Trumann Ward. James Clinton Waring, James Denton, TX Warlick, Janet Camden Warren, Inger Wynne Washburn, Scott Rogers Washington, Bumadean Brinkley Washington, Grace Brinkley Watkins, Frank Little Rock Watson, Jason Fayetteville Watson, Kim Texarkana, TX Watson, Missy Little Rock Watson, Sandra Farmington Watson, Scott Granby, MO Watson, Thomas Charleston Wear, Eric N. Little Rock Weaver, Donna Huntsville Weidman, Shaun Fort Smith Weir, Sara Charleston Welborn, Saundra Mountain Home Weldon. Gavin Memphis, TN West, Coy Humbie, TX West, Debra Forrest City Westbrook, Precilia Marianna Welch, Calvin Fort Smith Whala, Stacey Tulsa. OK Wheeler, Scott Jonesboro Whitaker, Brian Fort Smith Whitaker, Tracy St. Joe White, Craig Fayetteville White, Debbie Springdale White, Doane Fort Smith White, Karen Pine Bluff White, Tracey Mountain Home Whitehead, Billy Newport Whitehead, Christine Hiwasse Williams, Anthony Little Rock Williams. Danny Calico Rock Williams, Ed Little Rock Williams, Jamie Lonsdale Williams, Kimberly Heber Springs Williams, Melissa Warren, NJ Williams, Melissa Jo Ash Flat Williams. Nita Omaha, NE Williams, Rhonda Sherwood Williams, Rhonda Success Williams, Sharon Fayetteville Williams, Sharon Osceola Williams. Stacy N. Little Rock Willis, Bradley Cherry Valley Willis. Snelia Van Buren Wilmoth, Robin Fayetteville 124 Freshmen WILMOTH ZMARZLY Wilmoth, Shelley Decatur Wilson, Mary Rogers Wilson, Virginia Boulder, CO Winkle, Mark Green Forest Winn, Michelle Springdale Winsted, Tammy Springdale Wise, Joana Fayetteville Wise, John Forne , TX Wisley, Melissa BnoneviJle Wolff. Brian Pine Bluff Wolfe, Ritha Stilwell. OK Wood, David Searcy Wood, Elizabeth Prairie Grove Woodham, Jeff Cherry Valley Woodruff, Ronald Fayetteville Woods. Jerrye Little Rock Woody, Jamie Texarkana Worsham, Richard Fayetteville Wright. Robert Miami, FL Yarbrough, Jerry Sheridan Yates. Robyn Bentonville Yearns, Elizabeth Western Grove Yee, Toni Dermott Young, Deanna Newport Young. Doug Harrison Young, Tonia Little Rock Zahm, Julie Nevada, MO Zechiedrich, Lynn Van Buren Zimmerman, Emily Ocean Springs, MS Zimmerman, Jenifer Mountain lome Zornes, Scott Booneville Zisa, Mike Greencustle, PA Zmarzly, Janeane San Antonio, TX Fresh men 125 Editor Lawana Wolfe Wilson Sharp 130 Reid 131 Pomfret 133 Fulbright 134 Futrall 135 Gibson 136 Humphreys 137 Buchanan-Droke 138 Gladson-Ripley 139 Gregson 140 Holcombe 141 Hotz 143 Yocum 143 1982 RAZORBACK RESIDENCE HOGS RESIDENCE HOGS Residence Halls Number 13 The University of Arkansas pos¬ sessed thirteen residence halls in 1981-82. Of that thirteen, two were co-ed, six were male, four were fe¬ male and one was a male athletic residence hall. Hotz residents shared their build¬ ing with several departments of the University, namely computer ser¬ vices and anthropology. Hotz’s up¬ per four floors became home for 250 men. The hall government sponsored several events for Hotz and the “hill area” of Hotz, Fulbright, and Reid. Hall officers for the year in¬ cluded Donny Walton (President), Rusty Heird (Vice-President), and David Cowart (Secretary Treasurer). Fulbright, a women’s residence hall, had 400 girls living on its four floors. Fulbright became active in floor-wide get-togethers and hall activities. Traditionally, Fulbright and Hotz hall governments co-sponsored sev¬ eral events during the year, such as a picnic held at Agri Park early in the year. For 1981-82, the hall officers in¬ cluded Ronda Williams (President), Debbie Dillard (Vice-President), Melanie Morris (Secretary), and Terri Larson (Treasurer). Reid Hall proved to be one of the most active halls on campus. Reid again sponsored the annual Halloween Carnival, complete with a real haunted house. Reid’s 450 residents participated in dances, socials, and various oth¬ er forms of activities. The co-ed hall’s officers included Doug Ott (President), Eric Rosenhaur (Vice- President), Jill Herlong (Secretary), and Cheryl Fields (Treasurer). Gibson Hall, formerly known as Razorback Hall, was dedicated to the memory of the late University Housing Director, James Gibson. The building, which at one time underwent remodeling and renova¬ tion. Gibson housed 108 women resi¬ dents. Hall officers were Donna Buser (President), Karen Phillips (Vice-President), Janet Kirkpatrick (Secretary), and Pam Schmidt (Treasurer). Gregson Hall, which is divided into two houses, William and Sedgewell, co-sponsored several so¬ cial events with Gibson Hall. Officers of Sedgewell House were Jay Fish (President), John Sidwell (Vice-President), and Todd Calvin (Secretary). William House officers included Bill Banister (President), Greg Jones (Vice-Presi¬ dent), and Lance Kordis (Secretary Treasurer). The largest men’s residence hall, Yocum, possessed 534 residents. Yocum’s banner for Texas Week took first prize in the RHA compe¬ tition. Officers for Yocum Hall were Robin McDonald (President), Scott Mackivitch (Vice-President), Mark Ousaner (Secretary), and Bill Browning (Treasurer). Humphreys, a women’s residence hall, housed 440 students. Among the most active of all residence halls, Humphreys, along with Yocum, sponsored the annual Win¬ ter “Beach Party” and other events such as the “Kicker” during Texas Week. Officers of Humphreys we re Denise Bakema (President), Angela Gray (Vice-President), Katherine Green (Secretary), and Jane Boyd (Treasurer). Buchanan-Droke housed 100 resi¬ dents during the year. Officers in¬ cluded John Johnson (President), Richard Huddler (Vice-President) and Kenneth Richey (Secretary). Gladson-Ripley, one of the small¬ est residence halls on campus, housed 100 residents. Hall Officers were Robert Jacobs (President), Jim Keyser (Vice-President), and Harold Planchon (Secretary Treasurer). Pomfret, the university’s largest residence hall, housed 400 men and 413 women. RHA’s annual Casino Carnival took place in Pomfret. The hall senate sponsored movie nights, tournaments and many other events. Pomfret officers were Eric Lichte (President), Kerry Callen (Vice- President), Kelly Landers (Secre¬ tary), and Tony Richardson (Trea¬ surer). Holcombe Hall for men, with Futrall, sponsored several social events throughout the year. The hall had “excellent” intramural participation by its 158 residents. A portion of Holcombe, Law Wing, houses several law students because of the closeness to the law school. Holcombe Officers were Mark Riffey (President) and John Hogue (Vice-President). Futrall housed over 200 women residents. The officers of Futrall Hall Government were Lisa Jenkins (President) and Karen Campbell (Vice-President). Wilson Sharp, housing 130 men, served as the athletic residence hall for University of Arkansas’ scholar- shiped athletes. The hall was loca¬ ted close to the university’s sports facilities. 128 Residence Hogs Above: The evening meal provides a chance for relaxation and conversation for these stu¬ dents in Brough Commons. Left: Linda Odom, Beth Rogers, and Sandy Middleton “take a break” outside of Fulbright Hall. Residence Hogs 129 WILSON SHARP Alexander, Brother Koch, Jim Anderson, Gary Kobza, Marty Ammendariz, Richard Kidd. Keith Balentine, Charles King, Robert Bazzel, David Kleine, Joe Beard, Chip Korte, Steve Bennett, Marty Kitchen, Robert Bequette, Jay Lahay, Bruce Boren. Phillip Lawson, Rickey Bowles, Daryl Lee, Mark Brewer, Danny Lisko, Frank Brown, Thomas Liewellyn, Nick Brown, Tony Mason, Darryl Buckingham, Earl Matheney, Ron Burnette, David McGehee, Michele Burns. Keith McGowan, James Calcagni, Mark McHan, Lance Carter. Fred McMurray, Gerald Caulfield, Kent Mistier, Mark Chalene, Scott Mohammed, Al Christen bury, Tom Molette, Shaheed Clark, Jesse Morris, Teddy Clyde, Steve Nash, Eugene Collins, Mike Norton, Rick Curtis, Monte Nunicak, Zeke Dameron, Kim Peterson. Keith Danielowicz, Mark Puckett, Daryal Davis. Larry Price, John Douglas, Mark Price, Don Douglas. Steve Ray, Marshal Dykes, Jimmy Ravbourn, Sam Eason, Darrel Reber, Kent Elliott, Marcus Ried, Scott Eubanks, Paul Richardson, Richard Faurot, Ron Roth, Kenneth Fields. Mark Schoolcraft, Jim Fields, Milton Shantz, Bob Fojtik. Joe Shassere, Mike Friess, Brad Shaw, Calvin Galloway, Neal Shaw, Thurman Garrich, John Skulman, Greg Garrison, Greg Smith, Billy Ray Gilbert, Gary Smith. Trey Ginn, Charles Sniveley, John Goff, Jeff Stutts, Bill Gulliott, David Sutherland, Bruce Gunn, Larry Sutton, Leroy Hall. George Taylor, Brad Hall. Jarvis Tegethoff, Carl Haro. Charlie Thomas, Barry Harris, Mike Tolbert, James Hastings, Scott Trusty, Ron Hickerson. Darryl Upchurch, Andy Hill, Tom Walton, Phillip Holloway, Derek Wells, Ira Ihrie, Mike Walker, Daryl Jackson, Ed Walters, Dcfnny Jacobs, Michael Walton, Jeff Jenkins, Jackie Washington, Kendall Jones, Keith Wessinger, Randy Jones, Rickey Weems, Orson Jones, Tom White. Eddie Joiner, Tim Wilcoxen, Robert Kelly, Carey Zinamon, Bert 130 Wilson Sharp REID Adair, Karmen Adams, Kevin Addison, Michael Akins, Victoria Altaher, Ammar Altom, Terral Angyal, Lawrence Appleberry, Patricia Arbabi, Afi Ashcraft, Ronald Atkinson, Anthony Aust, Heather Baker, Anthony Bane, Alice Barnett, Stephanie Barrentine, [effrey Bass, Cynthia Battisto, Greg Beasley, Mary Beatty, Glen Beshears, Ronald Biehunko, Tracy Binz, Terry Bischof, Ion Black, Albert Blankenbaker, Lori Bobo, Eugenia Bogoslavsky, Abe Bogoslavsky, Bruce Boling, Steven Booker, Georgetta Booth, Allen Boyd, James Bradley, Todd Bradsher, Becky Braker, Kristen Brown, Kevin Brown, Ricky Brown, Ronnie Browning, Darren Bruce, Bridget Buback, Peter Bucaida, John Buckley, Bob Buffington, James Bullock, Jane Bunch, Guy Bunge, Kim her Bushkuhl, John Byrnes, Robert. Cable, Guy Calhoun, William Canion, Thomas Cantaral, Douglas Cantner, Michael Cantrell. Mary Cardinale, Donna Chance, Karen Chatrathi, Srikrishna Chenault, Terri Cherry, David Clark, Lee Clemmons, Alison Cloud, Shawn Cluck, Joseph Conn, James Connerly, Scott Cooper, Christopher Cox, Lacey Grafton, Jennifer Crawford, Rodney Crews, David Daniel, Sheila Daniel, Tammy Darling, Davicf Denison, Marsha Did ion, Janet Didion, Jeanne Donovan, Walter Duncan, Kenneth Duncan, Ronnie Dunn, Pamela Easley, Elaine Edelen, Nancy Elliott, Wallace Envart, Montre Erikson, John Fairchild, Sheila Faith, Jennifer Fields, Cheryl Finley, Dean Fiscus, Bettye Fitzgerald, Connie Fowler, Renee Franz, Cindy Frisinger, Russell Fry, Lance Fuller, Billy Gaddy, Lois Gaiser, Doris Garrett, Donald Garrison, Randy Gaylor, Caroline George, Kimberly Gibson, Terry Gilbert, Debra Gillespie, John Gillett, Rory Glaeser, Frederick Glazener, Russell Gleed, Sandra Goodwin, Greg Goree, George Grace, John Graves, Roy Gray, Jeffery Gray, Michael Greer, Erma Griener, Gretchen Griesinger, Kathryn Grimes, Sal lie Grodum, Lisbeth Grotheer, Kathryn Guerra, Jaime Guibrandsen, Brit Gwatney, Deborah Halbert, Darlita Hall, Tami Hamilton, Tracey Hamp, Paula Hampton, Curtis Hardin, Natalie Harness, Bryon Harp, Caren Harris, Karen Harris, Terri Hatley, Marcus Hawkins, Wild on Haynes, William Henry, Deann Herlong, Jill Heron, Troy Herzog, Marianne Heverly, Kelly Higginbotham, Carl Hi Ik Jerry Hirsch, Claudia Hobbs, Connie Holley, Amanda Howard, Mildred Howard, Sandra Huchingson, Amanda Hunting, Karen ackson, Roy anonis, Ed effrey, Denise effrey, Joyce effrey, Lee enson, Glenda ernigan. Tommy ervis, William eter, Greg ohnson, Eric ohnson, Jennifer ohnson, Patricia [ohnson, Scott ohnson, Tom ohnston, Donald oiner, Claire ones, Lori alma, Liesbeth Kaseote, Andrea Keller, Robert Kennedy, Bryan Khan, Inam Kildow, Norman Kirk, Anthony Kitsinger, Anthony Kloub, Nebal Kollman, Mark Krueger, Dave Kunert, Joel Lan, Yon Choon Lancaster, Rebecca Lawson, Jackie Lehman, Lisa Lenderman, John Lewellen, Ronnie Lewis, Cheryl Lewis, Lisa Lipe, Kelly Lloyd, Keith Logan, Michele Lorenzen, Robert Lowe, Della Lubeck, Pater Lynch, James Lynch, Jeffery Mace, Mark Mackey, John Manning, John Marchese, Vincent Mariand, Mary Marshall, Mark Matheney, Ralph Matheney, Robert Mathis, Tamara Matlock, Willie May, Susan Mayer, Charles Mayo, Kathy McCarthy, Erin McCraw, Cynthia McCullough, Megan McGee, Chad McGowan, Carolyn McGowan, Ollie McKeller, Sandra McKibben, Michael McKinney, Andrea McNatt, Kimberly McNeill, Fonda McNeill, Terr Medlock, Charlie Meeker, Kelly Merritt, Dawn Meyer, David Miller, Andrew Mitchell, Tim Montgomery, Lance Morehouse, Mary Morrow, Beulah Morrow, Ferdinand Munsch, Mary Ann Myers, William Nail, Cynthia Nichols, Rochone Nolte, Mary Ollie, Teresa Olson, Marda Orcholski, Cheryl Ott, Douglas Parker, Kristi Patillo, Virginia Payne, Gloria Pennington, Roland Pham, Vien Phillips, Paula Pickett, Charles Pollock, Cheryl Ponder, Anthony Ponder, Stephen Priebe, Russell Prince, Pamela Propps, Tina Ramer, David Ransom, Damita Richards, Melissa Riddick, Randal Riddle, David Robertson, Mary Ann Rolfe, Henry Rosenhauer, Eric Ross, Doug Rothwell, Wendy Rucker, Jeffery Rudasill, William Rushing, David Russell Adam Russell, Frances Salinas, Carlos Sandahl, Locke Sanders, Richard Saunders, Richard Schaap, Stephanie Schellnammer, Carol Schober, Dawn Schwartz, John Schwartz, Pauline Scoggins, Bill Scott, Paul Scully, John Shaver, Linda Shelton, Daniel Sickinger, Peter Singleton, Kathy Siville, Gary Skaggs, Renita Smith, Carla Smith, Carmonlita Smith, Julie Smith, Kerry Smith, Samuel Snow, Melissa Soltanzadeh, G. Spencer, Alison Spirgen, Sherry Standridge, Philip Stewart, Clenton Stone, Catherine Stroope, William Stuart, Brett Stuart, Bryan Stump, Kevin Sullivan, Kathryn Sullivan, Kevin Sweet, Lawrence Talbert, Doris Taylor, Elbert Tencleve, Ellen Teter, David Thompson, Joy Tbornton, Ruby Tilman, Maria Town send, John Townsend, Laura Trimble, Kelly Turbyeville, Scott Upchurch, Nancy Ureckis, David Usery, David Van Horn, Douglas Van Parys, Marsha Van Rheeden, Don Van Parys, Monica Viguet, Rutherford Voss, William Walker, Craig Wallace, Randy Walsh, Charles Walters, Debra Warren, Donald Warren, Inger Washington, Burnadean Washington, Grace Washington, James Wasson, Scott Welsh, Donna West, Donald White, Stephen Wiest, Daniel Wilhite, Allison Wilkins, Mark Williams, John Wilson, Dwayne Wilson, Mary Wilson, Terrance Wilson, Victor Wolfe, Ritha Wood, Robert Woodard, Lee Woodruff, Todd Wright, Cassandra Wright, Kent Yarbrough, Jerry Yi, Chun Young, Barbara Zarshenas, Abdol Reid 131 POMFRET — Ackerson, Corine Adams, Robin Adams, William Adkins, Terry Alderson, Michael Alexander, Robert Ali, Deana Allen. Cindy Amundrud, John Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, Yolanda Anthes, Jill Antonacci, Todd Ariff, Abbasher Arnold, Walter Arnone, Mitchell Arthur, Jay Auer, Deana Babineau, Andrea Bailey, John Bailey, Teresa Baker. Bruce Baker, Jackie Ball, David Ball, Tamara Ballard, Elizabeth Baltz, Deborah Banks, Cleora Banks, Marilyn Barbera, Scott Barnes, Kerry Barrett. Paul Barringer, Shannon Barthelemy, Lora Barton, Larry Basket. Franz Bays. Margarett Bean, Julie Beaver, Douglas Bechhold, Kevin Belin, Mary Bell. Jenell Bell, Karen Bell. Roslyn Benberg, John Benedict, Vayle Bennett, Gregory Bennett, Tom Berge, Scott Besonen, Keith Bigelow, Edward Blackwood, Mark Blair, Melody Blair, Susan Blanks, Gina Bojkovic, John Bolden, Karen Bonaparte, James Booher, Brooks Booker. John Boomer, Robin Boundus, Brook Bowen. Ledra Boyd, Brian Bracy, Ruby Brannon, Diane Brown, Carrol Brown, Michael Brown, Patricia Brown, Paula Brunson, Amy Bryant, Anthony Bryant, Carissa Burns, Pamela Burns, Robin Butefish, Jack Byrd, Angela Byrd, Anthony Byrd, David Cagle, Jerry Calhoun, Thomas Callen, Kerry Campbell, Nathaniel Cannon, Tamara Cantwell, Christopher Carr, Leisha Carter, Amber Carter. Rodney Carter, Scott Carter, Timothy Casavechia. James Caudle, Kalyn Chadwick, Charles Chandler, Nancy Chase, Kellie Childers. Carla Chow, Hoong Chua, Robert Chupik, Donald Claris:, Kristin Cleary, Frederick Clem, Mark Coker, Kenneth Cole, James Collins, Christopher Combs, Laura Conard, Michael Coney, Tina Conley, Michael Copeland, Mitchell Copeland, Terrel Corbell, Charles Corbin, Jacaueline Corkins, Kelly Corum, Darryl Cotton, Brundalyn Couch, Anna Cozort, Christl Craft. Cris Crawford, Richard Dreamer, Duane Croson, Andrew Curda, Stephen David, Donald Davis, Athenia Davis, Denita Davis, Leta Davis, Lisa Davis, Sandra Deary, Roy Deaton, Louie Dedmon, Cynthia Degago, Yonannes Deitz, James Den, Besten Devers, Scott Devito, Chris Dicus, Linda Donovan, Paul Doohan, Peter Dorrough, Sammy ‘Dotson, Ulysses Doucet, Angela Dowdy, Kimberly Dreher, Robert Dring, Douglas Drury, Michael Dudley, Sydney Dunasky, Mitchell Duncan, Sarah Dunlap, Gina Dupont, Richard Durward, Joy Dust, Martha Easiley, Kenneth Ederington, Terry Ee, Chee Ehrenfeld, Charles Ellis, Lorie Elovitz, Robert England, Alan Evans, Brian Evans, John Evans, Robert Everett, William Everden, Kelly Fagan, William Fannah, Sylvanus Farris, Donald Fisher, Kelly Fitzgerald, Terri Fletcher, Keith Flowers, James Floyd, Brenda Floyd, Donna Fogle, Robert Fogle, Stephoney Ford, Philip Forney, Linda Foster, Tim Frank, Carrie Freeman, Charles Freemyer, Kenneth French, Lynn Friend, Marie Frost, Jana Fuller, Mark Gage, Steven Gallagher, Daniel Gallaner, Dawn Gant, Phyllis Garbow, Michael Garcia, Modesto Gardner, Darryl Garrett, Donna Gattis, Robert Gatzke. Diane Gean, Thomas Gearheard, Arthur Geiger, Erma Genty, Colleen Marie Georghiou, Costakis Gerard, Margaret Germany, Jeff Gibbons, Mitzi Gibson, Lillie Gilbert, Benny Gilbert, Cynthia Gilham, Linda Gladney, Sherry Glenn, Kevin Glynn, Karen Goff, Gayla Godrian, Suzanne Gooseberry, Elaine Gouge, Kathryn Grammer, Leslie Gray, Nancy Gray, Roma Greenlee, Karen Gregg, Gary Gresham, Dane Griggs, Tammy Grimsely, Bryan Gutierrez, Diana Hain, Carla Haley, Jean Hall, George Hamilton, Clare Hamilton, Douglas Hamilton, Sandra Handloser, Thomas Haness, Tamara Hannah, Jayme Hanson, Karen Hardin, Deborah Harer, Christine Harris, David Harris, Richard Harley, Marie Havens, John Haynie, Bryon Haynie, Karen Heard, Dennis Henderson, Terry Hess, Donna Hilton, Penny Hinze, Susan Hobby, Lyle Hodnett, Ellen Hoelscher, Barbara Hofherr, Patricia Holden, Keith Holly, Michelle Holmes, Amy Holt, Robin Hopkins, Karla Horcher, Rose Marie Horton, James Householder, Dana Hubbart, Ora Huchingson, Stuart Hudson, Carolyn Huguley, Lucy Hulse, Kelley Hunt, Lee Ann Hutton. Joseph Hyndman, Linda Incardone, Susan Ingram, Kathy ackson, Aline ackson, Brinda ackson, David ackson, Prentice ackson, Robert Lee ackson, Robert ackson, Wanda ames, Cynthia ames, Donnie ames, Jerry an sen, Kathryn efferies, Alonna enkins, Keith enkins, Randall ohnson, Chana ohnson, Clifton ohnson, Diana ohnson, Mark ohnson, Princess ohnson, Vernoris ohnston, Julie ones, Andrew ones, Christopher ones, Dale ones, Gary ones, Jace ones, Margie ones, Mary ones, Paul ones, Robert ones, Trudell Kai, Wing Keesee, Deborah Kelley, Linda Keown, Karen Khan, Masud Khansa, Jamal King, Dale King, Gina Kitcn, Angela Klee, Mark Koch, Debra Koehn, Anita Koestler, Kevin Kopituk, Alexis Koros, Anton Kozel, Craig 132 Pomfret POMFRET Krohn, James Kyles, Clifton Lamar, Jennifer Lambert, Michael Lampkin, Donna Lancaster, Stephen Lanfair, Shawnna Landgraf, Kenneth Landureth, Delores Laney, Melissa Langston. Cynthia Lanning, Jane Larbi, Philip Lassial, Leon La whom, Terry Lef, John Lemser, Theordore Lenamon, Margene Leonard. Anthony Leonard, Lester Peter Leuck, Nancy Leuppe, Edward Lichte, Eric Lichte, Kurt Lichti.Anna Liew, Pooi Line, Keith Liscand, Jose Little, Priscilla Lockett, Lora Lofton. Birdie Lofton, Van Yul Loh, Charmen Long, Douglas Long. Karen Lorenzen, Elizabeth Lowe, William Lowery, John Lumpkin, [effrey Lyncn, Deborah Mabe, Carol Maddox, Laura Malone, Cheri Mann, Carol Marinoni, Melissa Martin, John Martin, Larry Matlock, Scott Matthews, Boyd Matthews, Marcia Mauldin, Kate May, Jefferey Mazur, Vincent McCallum, Sanford McDonald, Kelly McGee, Brad McGill, Robin McLean, Willie Melugin, Melinda Menacho, Alberto Meyer, Wade Meyers, Eric Miller, John Miller, Mary Miller, Ronald Miller, Sidney Miller, Valerie Minor, Susanne Mitchell, Conzy Montgomery, Bill Montreal, Christopher Moore, Sara Moorman, Katherine Morris, Evelyn Moss, Charles Mounger, Karl Mugg, Jeffery Murphy, Kerin Murray, Marguerite Mycka, Richard Myers, Edward Myers, Sharon Neal, Laura Neely, Nancy Nelson. Sabrina Newpeca, Lisa Newton, James Neyland, Robert Nielsen, Paul Nissenbaum, Jeff Norys, James Odom, David Odom, James Olienyk, Ronald Palmer, Theodis Pardun, Terry Parietti, James Pate, Kalia Patterson, Anthony Peddle, David Pehrson, Susan Pennington, Beverly Penninfon. Teresa Peracha. Mohammed Perry, Jerry ' Prarr, Gregory’ Philips. William Phillips. Danny Phillips, Davicl Phillips, Karen Phoonsiri, Visut Pickett, Janice Pile, Teresa Pleasant, Vance Poling. Kelly Popovic, Pol Porter, Denise Porter, Kelli Porto, Samuel Powell, David Powell, Xavier Powers, Michael Prater, Tim Pursley, Mike Pyatt, Jeffrey Quasem, Mohammed Quattlebaum, Terr Quick, Barry Quinn, Gary Rakestraw, Barbara Ramey, Krissena Redwine, Stanley Reece, Gregory Reed, Cliffie Reed, Mary Reina, Roland Reiter, Jeanne Rensberger, Mark Reynolds, Frederick Rice, Joe Richardson, June Richardson, Tina Richardson, Tony Ridgway, Ricky Ridley, Robert Riggs, John Risner, Marty Roberts, Norman Robertson, James Robison, Jonathan Roby, Sharon Rodwick, Melissa Rogers, Janet Rogers, Martha Rose, James Rosett, Loni Ross, Karen Ross, M ichael Ross, Ronnie Rotenberry, Michael Rotramel, Garth Rowe, Leann Ruiz, Ramon Russell, Kelly Ryles, Dayna Santos, Enrique Scarsdlae, Joe Schaffer, Donna Schaeffer, Kevin Scharf, Jeffrey Schilling, Albert Schimmel, Gary Searl, Thomas Seifert, Matthew Sellers, Bryan Serret, Patrick Sevier, Connie Fiambra Sevier, Torie Seward, Timothy Shaw, Christine Sherrell. Dennis Short, William Siau, Yen Silaski, Grayson Slinkard. Toby Small, Elvis Smith, Alice Smith, Daniel Smith, Danny Smith, Eugene Smith, Gina Smith, Howard Smith, Jovce Smith, John Smith. Keith Smith, Kevin Smith, Mark Smith, Scot Smith, Tanni Smothers, Cheri Snodgrass, David Spearmon, Wallace Spence, Rodney Sprick, Frank St. Denis, Don Stair, Stephen Stallard, Cecilia Stearns, Zack Stepps, Helen Stevens, Jane Stewart, Norma Stokenbury, Susan Stovall, Ivy Streetman, Pamela Summers, Phillip Sumner, Charles Sutton, Miyosho Tabor, Suzanne Taylor, James Taylor, John Taylor, Patricia Teitler, Hugh Tennison, Marvin Teoh, Bee Thrus, Sue Thomas, Earl Thomas, James Thompson, Brenda Thompson, Romona Tinsley, Vicky Traylor, Michael Treimann, Catherine Tudor, Lea Turner, John Tyler, Vivian Ulrich, Rose Van Resburg, Jean Vanhorn, David Vukelich, Mary Vinsant, Timothey Wadkins, Jesse Walker, Larry Walker, Laura Wallace, Wynnedee Wallent, Theresa Wallis, Reesa Walls, Carroll Walton, Sheila Ward, James, Alan Ward, Sherri Ward, Walter Washington, Booker Wasson, Robert Watson, Herman Watson, Ricky Wauer, Brian Waughop, Ellen Wehmeyer, David Weldon, Robert Welk, Christine Wells, Sharon Wells, Stacy Welshans, Elizabeth Wentz, Jeffrey Westbrook, Annette Westbrook, Lisa Westbrook, Precilia Wham, Robert Whitaker, Tracy White, Blondie White, Carolyn White, Lorie Wilkins, Tijuana Williams, Anthony Williams, Ed Williams, Julia Williams, Kim Williams, Nita Williams, Robert Williams, Sharon Williams, Stacy Williams, Thomas Willis, Lisa Willis, Sheilia Wilson, Frances Wilson, Gary Wingo, Kathy Winkler, Andrew Winters, Elizabeth Wisley, Mary Wittenburg, David Wofford, Rickey Wong, Yat Wooa, Bradley Wood, Edmond Wood, Gregory Wood, Larry Woodbridge, Susan Wooden, Tami Wooden, Thomas Woods, Jerrye Woodson, Laura Alice Woody, David Woody, Jamie Wooten, Ronald Yap, Quee Yetman, James Ylvisaker, Kristi Young, Carl Young, Derek Young, Mona Yount, Sheila Zimmerman, Emily Zimmerman, Jennifer Zisa, Michael Zmarzly, Elizabeth Zupancic, Susan Pomfret 133 FULBRIGHT Adams, Georgia Agee, Chandra Armistead, Margaret Arnold. Candius Back, Elizabeth Baker, Joy Balch. Evangeline Balenko, Christina Bankston, Chanel Barfield, Mindy Beavers, Jacqueline Becker, Barbara Beghtel, Lida Bell, Audrey Belts, Evelyn Bernaver, Kimberly Bethell, Lisa Eliever, Victoria Bigbee, Kathryn Biggs, Laura Billings. Kelly Bird, Lisa Blackall, Cynthia Blair, Barbara Blake. Michelle Blasingame, Michelle Bocquet, Lisa Bona, Kelly Bonner, Amy Booth, Vicky Boyett, Lisa Branch, Sheila Braselton, Susan Brashears. Brandi Braswell, Darla Bridgforth, Janet Brown, Cindy Brown, Karen Bryant, Melinda Buck. Marla Buford. Diane Bumgarner, Jo Lynne Bunch, Saran Burgess. Susan Burke, Lauren Busse, Linda Byrd. Maurica Campbell. Amy Campbell, Karen Carlson, Candace Carlson, Cerda Carman, Janice Carr, Melissa Carroll, Trade Cearley, Susan Chinnery, Dawn Christian, Ellen Clark, Constance Clayton, Terry ' Coburn, Angela Combee, Evelyn Conrow, Karen Cox, Tammie Crafford. Scarlett Criswell, Dana Crockett, Sharon Crossley, Ann Cunningham, Julie Curtis. Holly Curtis. Virginia Dalrymple, Robjn Daniel, Katherine Daniel, Laura De Gracia, Beulah Denson. Gwen Dewald, Anne Dickey, Sonya Dickson, Mary Didier, Donna Dillard, Debbie Ducharme, Lisa Eagle, Cheryl Echols, Robin Edmisten, Raina Edrington, Ann Edwards, Cindy Kinney, Laura Rice, Sara Fagan, Virgin ia Kittler, Scarlett Richmond, Sheri Fau bus, Fara Koenig, Margie Ricketts, Shannon Fiegel, Eva Kolb, Sheryl Riehl, Judith Flesher, Jolene Kordsmeier, Anita Riggs, Jalane Ford, Lisa Kordsmeier, Elaine Roberts, Tina Ford, Mary Krim, Kristina Robinson, Anita Ford, Valerie Kumpe, Elizabeth Roderick, Kim Fox, Tamara Labinski, Susan Rodgers, Elizabeth Fuller, Karen Lamb, Darlene Rogers, Kim Funk, Michelle Larson, Janet Rogers, Terry Garner, Kim Larson, Terri Romontio, Nina Garrett, Amanda Lawson, Lou Ann Rodney, Meredith Garrott, Natalie Lester, Lisa Roy, Tina Gibson, Gretchen Lewis, Lisa Rushing, Robin Gibson, Kelli Ligon, Pasley Russell, Kim Gibson, Lisa Lilly, Staci Rusterholz, Dawn Gilbert, Velvia Locnala, Stacey Sagely, Scarlett Goodwin, Tina Logan, Laurie Sangster, Margot Grace, Charlotte Luter, Lisa Scales, Leslie Graves, Ginger Lybrand, Teresa Scott, Daphne Graves, Traci Martin, Jill Seibert, Julie Gravis, Cheryl Matthews, Carla Shirley, Suzanne Green, Gloria Mauldin, Cindy Shoemake, Carla Green, Gwendolyn Mays, Allison Sinor, Carla Green, Kim Mazanti, Susan Sloat, Margo Green, Sandra McAdams, Terri Smith, Anjal Griep, Julie McAlister, Jamie Smith, Bobbye Griffith, Kristi McBride, Angela Smith, Catherine Grisham, Ellen McCollum, Alisa Smith, Joangela Grubbs, Andrea McCollum. Weston Smith, Julie Guido, Jeanine McDonald, Tamara Smullin, Susanna Guyer, Gloria McGhee, Janis Spencer, Beverly Gwaltney. Rebecca McGuire, Doylette Staggs, Tara Haggerty. Heidi McIntyre, Meddie Staten, Geneva Haley, Tracy McKenzie, Phyllis Stevenson. Kim Hancock, Terri Meador, Mary’ Stickler, Rebecca Harrendorf, Kristi Meeks, Jane Stolee, Marcia Harris, Darlene Meeks, T’Resa Stratton, Donna Harris, Gwendolyn Melkovitz, Mary Anne Stutler, Roberta Harrison, Laura Middleton. Sandra Swafford, Constance Hart, Dawn Miles, Tina Swann, Dena Hasstedt, Lori Milliken, Suzanne Swann, Leigh Hatfield, Holly Mills, Olivia Taylor. Karen Hathaway. Kim Mingo, Rhonda Taylor, Tanya Haw, Kelly Minor, Susan Taylor, Toni Hawk, Linda Mizerany, Karen Teeter, Lisa Hicks, Sarah Moon, Teresa Tennant, Vicki Higginbotham, Susan Moore, Ann Ternes, Juliann Hill Kelly Morris, Amy Terry, Donna Hinkle, Lesia Morris, Melanie Thompson, Sherie Hixon, Debbie Morrow, Karen Throesch. Suzanne Hobson, Frances Mulligan. Rebecca Trotter, Sandra Holder, Kyla Murray, Kim Trumbo, Carolyn Holmberg, Vicki Nancy, Kim Tucker, Dana Honea, Lynn Nance, Melanie Tucker, Laura Hopkins, Shelley Nance, Sheila Tucker, Laura Horner. Tamara Nevin, Terri Tucker, Leslie Horton, Holly Newton, Deidra Tullos, Lvnann Howard, Alicia Nguyen, Myan Turner, Karen Howe, Jamee Nguyen, Nga Udouj, Christelyn Hughes, Marie Nichols, Ruby Ulmer. Brenda Hull. Lari Nicholson, Kelli Utley, Kelly Human, Carla Notto, Anita Vail, Laura Hurban, Tammy Novicki, Kim Vansickle, Ruby Hurler. Shelley Nunnelee, Susan Vanston, Caroline l ies, Zelda Odom, Linda Votteler, Karen Ingram, Lori Offutt, Alison Wade, Melinda Innofe, Molly Oxley, Maryanne Walker, Kelly ackson. Maria Pankey, Donna Wallace, Kim ackson, Patricia Pape, Donna Walton, Susan ames, Dede Parks, Rebecca Weaver, Donna ames, Marla Pate, Krista Westmoreland, Ann Michelle ames, Susan Phillips, Sherri White, Angela ohnson, Jeannie Phillips. Susan White, Laurie ohnson, Shelley Phipps, Vicki Whited, Tracey ohhson, Sherri Pisto, Julie Widner, Lisa ohnson, Susan Pollan, Cee Gee Williams, Dawn ohnson, Victoria Pounds, Allison Williams, Melissa ones, Karen Pratt. Susan Williams, Rhonda ordan. Susan Pruitt, Sheila Wright, Gina unkins, Kirsten Puckett, Audie Young, Deanna Kelley, Dawn Reinboth, Stephanie Zamzow, Sheri Kellogg. Kim Renner. Mary Zimmerman, Karen 134 Fulbright FUTRALL Albright, Kay Altemus, Cindy Bailey, Marlena Baird, Donna Baker, Mary Barbod, Tahereh Bass, Lynette Baxter, Angela Beasley, Lynda Benedetti, Teresa Benton, Virginia Bogy, Lori Bradley, Beverly Brooks, Pryor Brown. Lori Brown, Stephanie Byrnes, Lisa Cagle. Cvnthia Campbell, Domna Campbell, Karen Carlton, Teresa Chambers, Anita Chang, Wei-Mei j: Charter, Julie Chesney, Gayle Christopher, Sandra Cole. Mycheal Collier, Kave Corson, Christine Cox, Diana Cummings, Laura Darter, Liana Deen, Karen Demeroukas. Marie Dever, Laura Doering, Jill Edwards, Lois Evans, Deanna Fischer, Beatrice Fisher, Beatrice Fisher, Dayna Floyd, Rhonda Ford, Barrie Fortner, Emily Foster, Sandy Franklin, Regina Fruland, Cynthia Garcia, Li via Glover, Nancy Granger, Susan Grantnan. Lenetta Gratz, Michael Grigg, Kathy Hall, Angela Hall, Iris Hall. Shelly Hall, Verna Harriman, Maureen Harvey. Jean Hatchett, Rochelle Hennings, Dorothy Herrington. Lisa Hodge, Pamela Hogan, Rhonda Horner, Elizabeth Hubbard, Rita Hum, Lori Hunter, Allawayne Hutchens, Lisa ackson, Teresa apes, Angela enkins, Lisa ester, Stacy ohnson, Ann ohnson, Nancy ones, Leanna Kan key. Brenda Karnes, Natlaia Keegan, Teresa Kemp. Kary King, Margatet Koeninger. Martha hammers, Martha Larkin, Donna Lee, Jimmie Lewis. Suzanne Lockhart, Jacqueline Longfellow, Aliena Loudermilk, Teresa Martin, Gina Mayfield, Cindy Mazzanti, Marylynn McDaniel Cynthia McJunkins, Jo Ellen McKisick, Sandra Meyer, Angelia Michaels, Tracey Mills, Kendal Milton, Sharon Mitchell, Julia Moore, Kristy Morris, Kara Morrissey, Kelly Morrow, Susan Morse, Mary Morton, Kimberly Murthy, Malavika Myers, Karen Myers, Nancy Newman, Legina Odonell, Jane Parker. Pamela Parks, Crystal Penny. Aimee Perry ' , Donna Place, Terry Plafcan, Maria Poindexter, Kim Powell, Dianna Pursiey, Dow Rabenneck, Rayanne Ray, Lori Reading, Teresa Reese. Vanessa Richter, Joanne Ricks, Debbie Robertson, Betty Robirds, Lisa Rogers, Janet Rogers, Melissa Roux, Betty Saras, Callie Sanders, Emily Sauer, Kathryn Sauerwein, Georgina Scearce, Shala Scharf, Michelle Schilders, Nedra Schmucker, Tracey Schoen, Sarah Siebenmorgan, Doris Smith, Vicki Snow, Faye Sparks, Kristi Spells, Lori Srivihok, Anongnart Stair, Debra Steele, Ginger Steele. Pamela Stevenson, Regina Stith, Jean Stockmon, Michele Story, Francesca Stranathan, Laura Sugg, Melinda Sutton, Anita Tabor, Loretta Talbert, Cheryl Talley, Tracy Talton, Teresa Thompson, Tamara Threet, Felecia Tran. Lieu Turner, Kathy Turner, Tesa Villines, Pamela Virnig, Patricia Walker, Anita Wang, Tien-Yu Ward, Gina Ware, Barbara Weisenfels, Patricia Welch, Cheryl Westfall, Anna White, Karen Whiteley, Lachelle Wilkinson, Noma Williams, Karen Williams, Michele Wilson, Virginia Wortham, Jan Yancy, Nina York, Elizabeth Young, Tonica Zollinger, Claudia FutraII 135 GIBSON — Ahrent, Tondahue Albertson, )ulie Amirmdez, Laleh Anderson, Sharon Baker, Candy Banks, Karia Barber, Tammie Barnes, Cheryl Barr, Paula Beaty, Marian Black, Tamyra Brown, Lydia Burgauer, Tina Buser, Donna Case, Debra Chopp, Annette Cline, Brenda Cobb, Dana Corliss, Leslie Cranford, Michelle Cranford, Natasha Curry, Deborah Desieghardt, Donna Dixon, Lori Dixon, Mary Dooley, Dana Dunlap, Connie Dunn, Susan Ferm, Diane Fine, Tonja Friend, Sandra Gambs, Laran Garner, Brenda Gober, Becky Grady, Jane Graham, Anne Gratz, Cynthia Henson, Celeste Hill, Karen Hopson, Carol Howard, Olyvia Huey, Jane Jasen, Olivia Kirkpatrick, Holly Koty, Lisa Kyser, Sharon Leclercq, Sandra Long, Cnow Hing Ludwig, Loretta Luebbers, Karen Manning, Elizabeth McColloueh, Sherry McConnell, Cindy McConnell, Stephanie Meares, Rebecca Mehler, Barbara Miles, Jackie Murphy, Teresa Nelke, Lynn O ' Dell. Laura Osburn, Laura Paulk, Elizabeth Pettigrew, Nancy Phillips, Karen Phillips, Sarah Preston, Teresa Quillen, Janis Ramer, Karen Reddy, Vasantha Reeves, Crystal Reitter, Susanne Rhodes, Kim Ridge, Maurya Rigntnour, Lucinda Robertson, Susan Rognrud, Rebecca Sager, Myra Santillano, Lynn Schemel, Mary’ Schmidt, Michele Schmidt, Pamela Scier, Cynthia Scott, Carla Sharp, Joyce Smith, Elizabeth Smothers, Teresa Snowden, Alfrita Spero, Marie Stout, Stacey Stovall, Debbie Sutton, Michele Swartzwelder, Betty Tate, Starla Thomas, Tina Vandament, Suzanne Vogele, Teresa Williams, Jamie Sin born, Susan Wiswell, Paula Woodsmall, Amy 136 Gibson HUMPHREYS Aidman, Lisa Craft, Madeline Hester, Lisa MeGary, Robin Scier, Claudia Aldridge, Mary Crawford, Kelly Hicks, Pamela McGee, Mary Shaffer, Deena Allen, Susan Cunrfingham, Veronica Hill, Cynthia McGrew, Helen Sharp, Elizabeth Allison, Vicki Czeschin, Sara Hinchey, Kristi McGrew, Karen Shaw, Nancy Ambrose, Paula Dale, Martha Hinds, Janet McGuire, Lucy Shugart, Marsha Amrine, Valerie Dangerfield, Paula Hinds, Kelly McGuire, Vickie Sickels, Waina Archer, Lori Davenport, Carmen Hines, Carolyn McNeill, Deborah Siebert, Paula Bakema, Denise Davis, Ceila Hitt, Stacv Melton, Cindy Simpson, Jane Baldwin, Kelly Dellinger, Ann Hoi low elf, Melanie Mills, Bridgette Small, Cecilia Ballard, Ann Dockins, Tamara Holmberg. Cyn thia Mobley, Suzanne Smith, Brenda Barnett, Jawanda Dellinger, Judi Hornbeck, Terri Modi in, Mia Smith, Carole Barney, Rebecca Donovan, Maureen Hounshell, Rita Mohazab, Scheherazade Smith, Cynthia Barrett, Tracey Denton, Piper Houston, Deanna Monger, Lisa Smith. Sandra Basham, Karen Douglass, Laura Huck, Janice Moody, Betty Soulsby. Laurie Basham, Melissa Dille, Marcia Huckleberry, Jill Moore, Ann Sowell, Melody Batchelor, Cheryl Dowdy, Nicki Huckleberry, Lee Ann Moore, Elizabeth St Clair. Melissa Bavler, Linda Drummond. Judith Hudgens, Alice Moore, Robin St Onge, Michele Bell, Dedria Duggar, Dhna Hughes, Frances Moore, Tina Stephens, Donna Belzung, Janet Duncan, Donna Humble, Sarah Moriartv, Maria Stevens, Elaine Belzung, Kay Dunham, Kimberly Hume, Faith Mount, Veronica Stinson, Sherry Bickerton, Romany Dunn, Elizabeth Hunt, Sonya Murdock, Kimberly Stout, Dorothy Birmingham, Jacqueline Dyer, Debra Hunt, Tracy Murphy, Maureen Sttassle, Tina Bladow, Lori Easley, Amy Ingram, Lisa Murski, Dana Strode, Kathryn Blumenfeld, Susan Eckart, Debora Jackson, Sherry Necessary , Catherine Swaim, Vicki Bohannan, Teresa Edelstein, Lisa Jacob, Brigitte Necessary, Cynthia Taff, Tammy Bohler, Lori Edwards, Lisa Johnson, Cheryl Newell, Susan Taft, Tracy Boone, Luann Ellis, Lisa Johnson, Cyntfiia Newton, Martha Taggart, Tracy Bourland, Dorothy Engelmann, Lisa Johnson, Tammy NGuyen, NGA Talbott, Leslie Boyd, Anita Erickson, Jennifer Johnson, Yejuanda Noble, Holly Tate, Donna Boyd, Jane Erxleben, Laurie Jones, Chris Nutt, Catherine Tate, Laura Boyd, Lisa Etheridge, Janet Jones, Francille Olberts, Patty Taylor, Karen Boyerk, Susan Evans, Cynthia Jones. Leslie Ontis, Kari Thomas, Laura Bradford, Lisa Featherstone, Gwendolyn Jones, Melissa Overholt, Sharon Thomason, Connie Bragg, Gladys Ferguson, Lisa Jones, Nina Owen, Melanie Thompson, Connie Brasel, Katherine Foreman, Kathryn Jordan, Catherine Page, Diane Thompson, Dainey Bray, Candi Foster, Marcia Kalke, Cynthia Parham, Melanie Thompson, Mechelle Bray, Lisa French, Teresa Keaney, Kathy Parker, Edith Thorpe, Christina Brewer, Melissa Freshwater, Laura Keck, Janine Parker, Hope Todd, Karla Brewton, Gail Fritz, Lisa Keithlv, Fileen Partyka, Kimberly Tolleson, Cynthia Brillhart, Sherry ' Fultz, Leonda Kelley, Laura Pash, Michelle Tracz, Trinita Britt, Stephanie Galloway, Johnna Kellogg, Linn Perry’, Gabrieli Trammell, Teresa Brothers, Kimberly Geans, Quinton Kenney, Nancy Petray, Tammela Truemper, Ann Brown, Gail Gibson, Laura Kenney, Susan Phillips, Alma Trumpp, Tamara Brown, Jana Gibson, Sally Kenyon, Tammy Phillips, Julie Vance, Tracey Brown, Kara Gibson, Tracy Kinsey, Sherry Pillay, Mary Vanek. Mary Brown, Vickie Gilbert, Leonna Kissell, Deborah Plaster, Raetta Vaught, Julie Brumfield, Judith Gilbreth, Deborah Kizzia, Martha Polk, Natalie Vestal, Medora Bryant, Cheryl Gladden, Joy Kohler, Brooke Poore, Dana Vives, Sheila Buchanan, Jayne Goodwin, Cathy Krame r, Melissa Post, Peggy Vonder, Heide BuechJey, Jennifer Goolsby, Leslie Kuchel, Lori Powell, Cheryl Walker, Lisa Bull, Megan Gray, Angela Kutait, Najla Powell, Karen Ward, Sharon Bum pas, Susan Gray, Beverly Lambert. Darla Prescott, Marsha Warford, Connie Caldwell. Susan Gray, Debra Lamkin, Tina Quackenbush, Christine Warlick, Janet Galva, Marcia Green, Eloise Laxson, Margaret Ransom, Carol Watson, Beverly Cameron, Lynn Green, Katherine Level. Allison Redding, Judith Watson, Lisa Cameron, Tara Griffith, Shauna Lewis, Lesha Reid, Linda Watson, Mable Cantrell, Rhonda Grim, Laura Lewis, Margaret Richardson, Joyce Watson, Michele Cardwell, Margaret Gross, Deborah Lewis, Toni Richardson, Sheila Weeks, Mary Carney, Susan Hale, Tracy Ley, Rebecca Roben, Donna Welborn, Saundra Carpenter, Mary Hall, Katherine Light, Betty Roberson, Nancy Wells, Mary Carr, Rita Hamblin, Laura Lim, Bee Choo Robertson, Alice West, Janna Carter, Cathye Hamer, Becky Linberg, Kathleen Robertson, Becky West, Millie Carter, Peggy Hampton, Marjorie Lindsey, Miriam Robinette, Kathy White, Ollie Cates, Sharon Hankins, Laura Linstrom, Mary Robinson, Roberta Whitehead, Christine Catoe, Alana Hardin. Chris Linton, Jill Robinson, Sally Wilbourn, Melanie Christian. Wendy Hargett, Lisa Loden, Leslie Roden, Cherri Wilcoxson, Suzanne Chu. Nancy Harp, Jennifer Looper, Rebecca Rogaisis, Donna Willett, Michele Chudy, Amelia Harper, Angela Loose, Patricia Rogers, Kim Williams, Gina Clark, Gvnthia Harris, Mary Love. Felis Rogers. Tamera Williams, Irma Cobb, Elizabeth Hart, Dana Love, Monica Romine, Shari Williams, Linda Cochran, Tonya Harvell, Brenda Lowy, Gene Rodney, Wendy Williamson, Joanna Coleman, Cara Harvey, Lisa Lucas, Angela Rose, Melda Willis, Bettv Coleman, Terri Hatchett, Linda Luce, Angela Rose, Tracy W ; ingert, Cheryl Collier, Jamie Heathcott, Sheryl Magnoni, Cynthia Ross, Gina Wong, Koon Colvert, Leslie Hedgecock, Kelley Mannken, Julie Rumps, Deborah Yancey, Deborah Cook, Sharon Heftner, Mona Manley, Ritche Rush, Laura Yates, Robyn Cooper, Lindsey Held, Kimberly Martin, Carolyn Russell, Carolyn Yee, Toni Corner, Rachel Helgeson, Cheryl Martin, Donna Russell, Lyndal Young, Patricia Cordes, Janet Hendricks, Melanie Martin, Jo Salmon, Dona Core, Kathleen Henke, Mary Martin, Sarah Saunders, Stephanie Cornell, Mary ' Henry, Margaret Mason, Mary Schedler, Carin Corrdum, Kathryn Henry, Sheila McAlister, Ellen Schickel, Kim Cousins, Leigh Ann Hester, Charlene McDoniel, Peggy Schliep, Denise Humphreys 137 BUCHANAN-PROKE Blair, Daniel Brand, Robert Broadway, Michael Brooks, Neil Bunch, Eddie Butler, Maurice Caldwell, Jerry Chilton, Eric Christian, Andrew Christian, Lloyd Cole, Wayne Coleman, David Craig, Jeffery Dellinger, Mark Dickert, Mark Dobronski, David Dunsworth, James Elders, Eric Ellis. Thomas Flood. John Gardner, Chris Gilbert, James Gillespie, James Gilstrap. Michael Grover, Kevin Hanrahan, Robert Held, Thomas Hillan, Eric Hodge, Tony Hollandsworth, Lester Huddler, Richard Johnson. Clarence Johnson, John : ' Khadr, Nagi Koesy, John Kok, Fong Voon Kordis, Lance Lange, Bryan Le, Hoanh Lee, Kevin Martin, Ernesto Mega, July Mendoza, Gregory Miller, John Monday, James Moore, Joseph Mosley, James Muren, Mark Murray, Renardo Ngo, Khanh Prather, Michael Robertson, Scott Rupe, Allan Seif, Jeffrey Serra, Alexander Sigua, Gilbert Taylor. Tracy Wagner, James Wahman, Jeff Ware, John Watson, Ronald West, Kent Whitlock, Douglas Wonc, Lipkhen Woodbury. Warren 138 Buchanan-Droke GLAPSOW-RIPLEY Gladson-Ripley 139 GREGSON Adkins, James A llen, David Allen, Walter Almond, Anthony Angel, Jeffery Baker, Raymond Ball, Christopher Baskins, Bruce Beadles, William Beasley, Charles Beaty, William Beem, Richard Beggs, Archie Bennett, Donald Billy, Edwin Bradlev, Edwin Brazeel, Danny Broening, Harry Brunck, Philip Buckmaster. James Burrows, Gregory’ Butler, Anthony Calvin, Phillip Cantlon, Joe Carlock, Johnny Carter, Phillip Charvat, Harold Cheong, Kok Chew, Keong Choong, Choon Covert, Keith Crook, David Crowley, Donald Deyoung, Andrew Dickinson, Larry Dobbins. Roosevelt Douglas, Asa Dressel, Mark Drewry, Timothy Duerr, Robert Eastin. Mark Eaton, John Ellibee, Ben Ferguson, John Fish, Jay Franks, Gary Frazier. Charles Freeman, Thomas Gaines, Jeffrey Gaston, Anthony Gibson, Frank Gilbreth, Jimmy Giovanetti, Thomas Goodner, Derek Goodson, Robert Green, Loren Green, Stephen Gregory. Steven Gulick, Jay Hanna, Paul Harris. William Hartman, Terry Harvey, James Hayes, Charles Havley, Gregory Helm, Troy Henretty, Eric Holt, Brian Hon, Kam Howard, Peter Hug, John Hunt, John Hutchins, Stephen Hutter, Rudolf Irvine, Harold Jackson, Jerry ackson, Robert ennings, Danton ones, Gregory ones, James ones, John ordan, Todd umper, Daniel Ceene, Danny Keeter, Edward Kemp, Edward Kennedy, Stephen Kim, Dong King, Vernon Kinslow, Robert Krusekorf, Keith Kuhlmey, Dean Kunkel, Gerald Layendecker, Timothy Lewis, David Louks, Stephen Luker, Allan Lyons, David Maestri, Stephen Man tooth, Homer Mariott, Keith McBride, Mark McCormick, Barry McDonald, Perry McFeeters, Robert McGuire, Robert McKenzie, Gerald McKernan, Dan McNully, Bruce Mears, Christopher Mills, Charles Minyard, Brian Moore, Jay Morgan, Alan Morris, Gregory Morris, Russell Murphy, Ralph Myers, Wesley Narramore, C,L. Nelson, Jeffrey Odglen, Glen Ogle. Michael Overton, Mvles Page, Daniel Palen. Daniel Palen, Steven Parker, Kenneth Payne, James Peacock, Paul Petersen, C.L. Pierson, Clarence Pinkerton, Ronnie Pope, Christopher Popovitch, Robert Pradhan, Mohammad Price, Roderick Reese, Donald Richards, Wayne Rietman, Phillip Roberts, Larry Robins, James Robinson, William Romine, Robert Roomsburg, James Rowan, William Ruble, Randal Ruble, Russell Rush, Chris Sanders, Keith Schemel, Edward Schulz, Robert Scrimshire, William Sidwell, John Simpson, Joseph Sissom, Thomas Skillern, Donald Smith, Aubrey Smith, Philip Smith, Roy Sparks, Michael Staib, Erich Stuesser, Joseph Sweeney, John Tan, Roland Taylor, Mark Templeton, Timothy Terbieten, Bernard Thomas, Kenneth Thompson. Robert Tran, Thuan IJerling, Daniel Vanderburg, Adam Waldon, George Wallace, David Walters, Martin Wan, Bong Ward, Mitchel Weatherford. Paul Weeks, Don Welch, Dale Wheeler. Kevin Whitworth, Eddie Williams. Kenneth Williams, Patrick Wilson, Nathan Wimberly, Chris Yeager, James Zinal, Paul J 140 Gregson HOLCOMBE Abiraad, Mounir Adams, Mark Barnes, David Barsocchi, Joseph Beadle, Daniel Belvedresi, John Blaes, Kevin Boll, Curt Boyles, Robert Briley, Robert Bryan, David Butler, Mark Carlton, Steve Carper, Johnny Carson, Leon Cathey, Keith Chan. Hock Chandler. Rickey Chappel, James Chilcote, Bradley Cholcher, Jonathan Clary, James Cordes, David Counts, Robert Courtney, Willis Cox, Michael Cox, Oliver Crane, Paul Cravens, Henry Crockett. James Curry, John De Boer, Mark Deboer, Paul Dezort. Michael Diaz, Jose Eaton, Kenneth Eaton, Ronald El Achkar, Elias Ellingson, Daniel Faupe, Michel Finley, Phillip Fisher, Champe Forst, Gary Fox, Thomas Gibson, Robert Gieringer, James Gilbert, Steve Gilson, James Graham. Billy Graham, John Green, William Gritzmacher, Steven Harpole, Edwin Henwood. Drew Hilton, Keith Hipp, Michael Hogue, John Howard, Durell Howard, Mark Hudson. Dwain Insua, Juan Jasper, Joseph Jenki ns, Stephen Jewell, Keith Jontz, Craig Kavlor, Timothy Kelly, Kevin Kilby, Timothy Kirkham, Jesse Kirkwood, James Kotal, Robert Lackey, Guy Leach, James Lee, Terry Lenehan, John Linstrom, Michael Lizotte, Christopher Lovell, Richard Madewell, Michael Mahon, Roger McConnell, George McDougal, James McGuire, Thomas McLaughlin, Michael McPherson, Ronald Mohr, Michael Montgomery, Tony Moody, Rodney Moore, Howard Moore, Johnny Mott, Joe Mullins, Terry Muniz, David Murphy, Donald Nahar, Abdulmunem NGuyen, Trac Paine, Robert Park, Chan-Kyung Perceful, Bill Phillips, Alan Piggee, Carlos Poole, David Qualls, Chris Quillman, Steven Ramoly, Brian Reaves, Wade Reeder, Van Carroll Richardson, Thomas Riddle, Bart Rif fey, Mark Roberts, James Roe, Elwin Romine, Todd Russell, Phillip Russell, William Schwarz, Joseph Sherman, Phillip Smith, Anthony Smith, Bart Smith, Gordon Smith, James Spackman, Chris Spencer, Richard Stinnett, Steven Stocker, William Stone, George Stuart, Chris Tatum, Lee Thomas, Brooks Thomas, Bryan Timmerman, Gregory Turbiville, Joseph Vaught, Eric Vaught, Joel Vertrees, William Watson, David Webb, James Welch, Calvin Westphal, James Whitesell, Daniel Whitt, Michael Wilkinson, Ned Williams, Gregory Williams, Ken Winkle, Mark Wittorff, Edward Wohead, Mark Wooten, Thomas Yeap, Koav Zornes, Albert Holcombe 141 HOTZ .. ■ 1 Al-Molla, Raad Griffin, James O’Nale, Dean Alread, William Fuerrero, Tomas Osborn, Brian Andrews, Keith Hanse, Thomas Oswald, Otto Arjmandi, Masqud Harrell, William Paas, Randy Ayers, Joe Harrington, Jay Pace, Daryl Bailey, Doug Harris, Chris Parker, Robert Ball, Tim Haris, Mike Perreira, Tom Baugh, Russell Hart, Mitch Person, Elbert Baughman, John Hatfield, Marc Peterson, Gary Beaverson, Anthony Heimlich. Michael Phillips, Mark Bednar, William Heird, Charles Pieper, Chris Belva, David Heird, Russell Punnapayak, Hunsa Benefield, Harold Hill, Lamont Ratliff, James Bieber, George Holland, Greg Reed, Mark Bogan, Leroy Houston, Dpnald Reimer, Tyle Bowen, Hugh Huang, Ming-Luang Reneau, Joe Bradford, Robert Hudson, Tim Reynolds, Robert Bradsher, Dean Huff, Harold Rhodes, Joel Brandt, Jeff Huitt, Terry Richmond, Randall Branyan, Jeff Huntsherger, Larry Roberts, Jerry Robertson, Chris Braverman, Michael Jackson, Keith Brown, Andrew Jacob, Matthew Robinson, Anthony Brown, Bryan Johnston, Joe Rodgers, Jay Brown, Ernest Justice, Ernest Rogers, Michael Bullard, Bill King, Frank Roussel, Jeff Burroughs, Farris Kontowicz, Kenneth Salazar, Arthur Butzlon, Peter Koschmann, Martin Schaffhauser, Ted Cardin, Jerry Kropp, William Schmitz, Kevin Carney, Randall Kuykendall, Roderick Schoen, Mike Carter Glenn Lambert, James Schultz, James Cernick, Jeff Lambert, Walter , Shannon, Ken Chester, Joe Landthrip, Willia Shaver, Mike Chiechi. Luigi Larson, Corey Shipman, Scott Chng, Kean Lassiter, Curtis Siag, Akram Cochran, Chris Lef, Hock Heng Simpson, Greg Gotten, Michael Lewis, Claud Smith, Calvin Cowart. David Looney, Allen Smith, Tim Cox, Alex Luckett, Darrell Spann, David Cox, Barry Lueker, William Speer, Doug Davidson, Tom Macdonald, Brian Spencer, Greg Davis, Randall Malik, Ahmed Standridge, Jon Day, Keith Mann, Jeff Stanton, Greg Denton, Greg Martin, John Steelman, Kerry Diehl, Clark Marvel, James Stephens, Clinton Dobbins, Alan Matteri, Greg Stuart, Mark Dowling, Randall Maxwell, Charles Sutfin. Cordie Duncan. Greg May. Kevin Tallakson, Kevin Dupins, Carl McChristian Taylor, James Earhart, Kenny McClain, Stephen Thomas, John Echols, Stephen McCoy, Oval Thomson, James Ecklund. Keith McDaniel, Dale Tittle, David Eddy, Daniel McDaniel, Robby Treimann, Walter Egbunike, Chiiioke McKnight, Phillip Truitt, Kelly Eggburn, Mitcnell Eoff, Robert McMahand, Stewart Walton, Charles McMillan, Charles Walton, Donny Fagan, Daniel McMillan, Michael Warren, Robert Faust, Steven McNeal, Earl Watson, Dane Fedorky, Edward Melton, James Webb, Elmo Fernandez, Jaime Mitchell, Greg Westergaard, Jon Fore, James Mobley, Mike White, Anthony Forrest, Ronald Moore, Jeff White, Marc Fowler, Steven Morgan, Charles White, Tom Freer, Michael Moseley, Gary Williamson, Charles Gambill, Terry Mulligan, Sam Wilmoth, Gerald Garrett, Peiul Murphy, Martin Wilson, Philip Wiseman, Williaj George, Biokpo Musgrove, Terrence Gilmer, Edward Naylor, Frank Wolfe, Peter Gower, Brian Nellum, Morris Woodham, Jeff Graves,George Newsom, James Woods, Barney Gray, Matthew Nichols, Bryan Woods, Claudell Gregory, Claude Nowlin, Ken Yowell, David Gribble, Tim Grier, Danial Nutt, Ken J 142 Hotz YOCUM Adams, Daniel Adams, fames Adams, Frank Adams, Michael Adams, Robert Alexander, Neal Ali, Essa Allen, Donald Allen, )ames Andersen, Daniel Angel, Gregory Arce, Richardo Arguello. Robert Austin, John Avery, Jim Baer, Stuart Bain, Jeffrey Baker, Frank Bales, John Balg avy, John Ballard, John Barnes. Michael Barnett, Gail Barr. Michael Barracks. Mark Baskin, Kevin Bassham, Robert Baumgartner, Timothy Beaty. Lance Beck. Marvin Bell, Bobby Bennage. Michael Bennett. Barn ' Berry. Clay Bertschy, David Bishop, William Blagg, Donald Blanchard. Michael Boaz, Charles Bond, Craig Boop. Brad Boss, Jimmy Bottom. Elliott Bowden, Henry Boyce. Welton Boykin, Lance Bozeman. Gary Brad berry, Billy Brasuell, Anthony Brazil, Kenneth Bricker, Brian Bridges, George Bright well, Mark Brizzolara, Aristo Brown, Michael Brown. Raymond Brown, Robert Browning, William Bufker, Joe Burns, Jimmv Byler. Tim “ Caldwell, Robert Campbell, James Canady, Walter Carper, John Carroll, James Carter, Charles Carter, Jimmy Carver, Christopher Carver. Kevin Carwile, David Caston, Tonv Causey, Anthony Cham bliss. Kenny Chapman, Alan Cbarren, Bobby Chesshir, Robert Chism. Jerry Cnu, Paul Clark, John Clark, Steven Cluck, Kirby Coleman, James Conn, Michael Conner, Robert Cook, Clifton Cook, Mark Cooley, Randall Crosby, David Crow, James Culpepper, John Cunningham, Miles Curry, Stuart Daniel, Ed Danielak, Ronald Daniels, Douglas Davis, Dennis Davis, Jeffrey Davis, Robert Daws, Alan Day. Raymond Deckard, Don Degges, Ronald Dempsey, Billy Dennis, Cary Dicus. Scott Diminuco. Mark Dismuke. Billy Dixon. Wayne Dopp, Patrick Draper, Danny Draper. Mark Draper, Michael Dunn, Steven Durrah, Kyle Eads. Rex Eaton, lames Edelhuoer, Dennis Edwards, Jeffrey Edwards. Stephen Elkins. Doug Elliott, Clarence Eubanks. Robert Evans, Darrell Evans, David Evans, Gerald Evans, John Falcinelli, Robert Farrar, Ricky Fazio, John Fernandex, Caballero Fernandex, Javier Fetzer, William Finch, Michael Flowers, Paul Floyd, Dale Fort, Gerald Fowlkes, Craig Fox, Wade Franklin, Tony French, Terry Fuerstenberg, John Fulmer, Glynn Futrell, Robert Galloway, William Garr, Joe Garr, Ray Garrison, Charles Gilliam. Brian Glover, James Goldmon. Dewavne Gollinger, Getald Goodman, Gary- Good win. Jon Green, Randy Greenway. Glen Gregory, Raymond Gregory, Wayne Griffith. James Grosze, Mitchell Guimon. Robert Habenicht, Mark Had lev, Kelly Hale. Billy Hale, Tim Hall, Keith Hall, Robert Hamilton, James Hammack, Timothy Hao, Fazal Hardcastle, Jeffrey Hardin, Robert Harding, Bradley Harju, David Harper, Ricky Harris, James Harris, Jimmy Harris. Mark Harris, Samuel Hartsfield, Michael Hartz, Michael Harville, Steven Hashemi, Seyed Hathaway, Scott Hawkins. Timothy Hay ley. James Head, Larry Hedrick. William H eg wood, Timothy Heilman, John Heilman, Timothy Heinrichs, Stephen Henderson, George Henley. Alan Henson, Gregory ' Hepritage. Brentley Hicks. Lance Hildreth, Gregory ' Hill, Russell Hines, David Hines, Joseph Hobson, James Hodges, Ronnie Holland, Billy Holland, Davin Holloway, Kenneth Holly, Dale Holman, Doug Hopkins, Donald Hopkins, John Horner, John Horton, John Hotz, Joseph Hough, Thomas Houston, John Howard, Charles Howington, Tim Huck, Alvin Huck, Alvin Huck, Randall Huckaba, Parker Hughes, Alan Hughes, Gerald Hume. Douglas Hunt, Billy Huntsman, Billy Hurd, Steven Hutchinson, Michael Hutchison, Amos Hutchison, James Hutchison, James Irizarry, Kenneth Jannati, Naser Jarrett. Kevin Jasper, William Jeffers, Michael Jennings, Don Jennings, Robert Jennings, Ronald Johnson, John Johnson, Johnny Johnson. Richard Johnson, Russell Johnson, Thomas Jolly, Robert Jones, Barry ' [ones, Bobby Jones, Gary Jones Kenneth Jordan, David Keeling, Jim Keeter, Lane Kennard, James Kenny, Blair Kenyon, Terry Kerr, William Ketcher, Hank Khataw, Haider Kilpatrick, John Kimbrough, Anthony Kindle, Eric Kinney, Patrick Klemm, Michael Ko, Ching-Whan Koehler. Kirk Lancaster. Kevin Landolt, William Langley, Paul Lasiter, James Ledbetter. Roger Lee, Joe Lee, Tom Leonard, Jeffery Leonard, Paul Lewis. Eddie Li, Lide Light, Linn Lim, Jee Litton, Alfred Long, Mark Long. Paul Lorenzo, David Love. Lance Love, Marvin Lowry, John Luckadue. Terry ' Ludwig, Randy Luneau, Guy Luter. Robert Luu, Nam Lynch, Jeffrey Lyons, Howard Macchiarold, David Mackey. Stephen Mackivitch, Raymond Madden. Terry ' Maher, Tim Malone, Richard Manes, Steven Mann, Jeffrey Marfas, David Markey, Gerald Marple, Ray Marsolf, Monty ' Martin, John Martin, Larry Martin. Timothy Martis, Bernard Mathis, Stanley Matzenbacher, Chuck McCall, Robert McCance, Perry McClure, David McClure. Michael McConnell, Almeth McCurdy, Daniel Me Kim. Paul McDermott. Patrick McClemore, Robert McDonald, Robin McNulty, Michael McGuire, Brent Meador, Mark Mehler. Frank Messina, Paul Mills, Wayne Mitchell. Jeffery Monaco. Thomas Moore, Frank Moren, Brian Morris, Phillip Morris, Rhonald Morton, James Mosher, Steven Mosley, Brett Munsey, Brian Murray, Patrick Nelson, Steven Nelson, William NG, Onn Tin Nicholson, Billie Niedringhaus. William Norris, Fred Null, John Oguinn, Gerald Oglesbv, Darrel Orr. John Ousnamer, Mark Owen, Hays Owen. Larry Oxford, Bradley Paracha, Wajid Parette, Kirk Parker, Jesse Parker, Scott Parr, Lewis Parr, Ulysses Paulson, Tim Pearson, Steven Petty ' , Scott Pipkin, Tracy Pitts, Gregory Poynter. Barry ' Pyrum, James Qaiser, Tariq Rabone, Christian Rahman. Aquilur Raney, David Rasmussen, Frederick Reding, Henry ' Reed. David Regan. John Reinbold, Takashe Rhoades, Bruce Rhoads, Donald Richardson, Randy Ricketts. David Ricks, Jett Riggs, Samuel Rigsby. Stephen Roark, Carl Roberts. Kevin Roberts, Kevin Robertson, Gregory Rocha, Anthony Roetzel, Jon Rodney. John Roth. Paul Rowe, Mark Rushing. Joseph Russell. James Russell, John Sadler, Greg Sanders. Robert Sangren, Larrv Schuldt, Bradley Scott, Coy Seaman, Jeffrey Shell, Sean Shields, John Shinn. Kevin Shirrell, James Simmons, Britt Simpson, Charles Simpson, Waylan Sims. Rodney Siple, Scott Skelton, Mark Skiver. Mark Smith, Byron Smith, Cyril Smith, Gregory Smith, James Smith, Kenneth Smith, Michael Smith, Thomas Snell, Stephen Solo’rzano, Eduardo Stadthagen, Oscar Stephens, Carl Sterne, Stephen Stone, Jeffery Stratigakis, Alexios Strickland, Mark Strickland, Michael Stricklen, John Sullivan, Brian Sullivan, Gregory Surguine, Scott Swad, Anthony Sydow, Marc Talton, James Taylor, John Taylor, Stephen Tell, Hatem Teltow, John Theodore. Robert Thomas, James Timberman, Robert Tolleson. Richard Tollett, Malcolm Tomiello. Charles Town seend, Eric Treat, Darryl Treat. Timothy Tribble. Alan Trost, Gary ' Trudo. Charles Turner, Russell Tycer, Richard LJsukumah, Ime Venhaus, Monte Vogel, Robert Vogele, Louis Voss, Rene Waldron, Michael Walker, James Walsh. Gibson Walsh, Patrick Warner. George Washburn. Guy Watson, Ralph Wes, Cheong Hin Wehmeyer, Hal Weinstein, Phillip West, Ronald White, Marshall White. Scott Whiteside, Jerry Williams, Chas Williams. Frank Williams, Gregory ' Williams, Jonathan Williams. Paul Williams, Stephen Williams, Sterlin Williams, Ted Williams, Turone Willis. Clinton Windsor, Jeffrey Win ton. Ross Witty, David Wolff, Brian Womack, David Wood. Steve Wunder, Gene Yalcin, Timucin Yates. Christopher •Young, Alfred Young. Barrv Young, Stephen Yocum 143 HUMPHREYS Below: HUMPHREYS SECOND and FIFTH FLOORS, Row 1: Laura Grim, Nancy Shaw, Lee Ann Huckleberry, Margaret Cardwell, Laura Freshwater, and Irma Williams. Row 2: Leonna Gilbert, Cindy Magnoni, Stephanie Britt, Beth Moore, Lisa Hester, D’Ann Dellinger, and Nikki Dowdy. Row 3: Dotty Stout, Scarlett Aikman, Claudia Scier, Tammie Johnson, Linda Bayler, and Gail Brown. Above: HUMPHREYS THIRD and SEVENTH FLOORS, Row 1: Carolyn Russell, Robyn Yates, Toni Yee, Paula Siebert, Rachel Corder, Gina Ross, Martha Newton, Carolyn Hines, Sherry Mohazab, Peggy McDoniel, Wendy Christian, and Jennifer Buechley. Row 2: Kelly Hinds, Leslie Talbott, Tracey Vance, Faith Hume, Karen McGrew, Marsha Shugart, Susan Kenney, Kathy Foreman, Tina Thorpe, and Cathy Goodwin. Row 3: Laura Mamblin, K.P. Powell, Sonya Hunt, Melody Sowell, Judith Brumfield, Angela Luce, Tina Strassle, and Debbie McNeill. Row 4: Cheryl Batchelor, Denise Bakema, Nancy Chu, Maria Tinnerello, Dedria Bell, Becky Barney, Debbie Eckart, and Terri Coleman. 144 Humphreys Below: HUMPHREYS FOURTH and SIXTH FLOORS, Row 1: Lynn Cameron, Carla Coleman, Joanna Williamson, Janet Belzung, Connie Thompson, Bee Choo Lim, Ann Moore, Cindy Evans, Najla Kutait, and Lynn Davis. Row 2: Madeline Craft, Lisa Rose, Margaret Lewis, Jenny Erickson, Sherry Brillhart, Saundra Welborn, Michelle Pash, Teresa Trammell, Sara Czeschin, Marjie Hampton, and Deena Shaffer. Row 3: Shari Romine, Lisa Ellis, Roberta Robinson, Carmen Davenport, Dana Murski, Cynthia Tolleson, Romany Bickerton, Ann Brasel, Judy Redding, a nd Joyce Richardson (Resident Assistant). hove: HUMPHREYS EIGHTH and NINTH FLOORS, Row 1: Connie Thomason, Melissa Basham, Carol Laxson, Sally Robinson, Tammy et ra y £)ona Salmon, Melanie Hollowell, Terri Hombeck, and Janet Cordes. Row 2: Cheryl Powell, Melissa Kramer, Elizabeth Dunn, Susan K. rn ey, Stephanie Saunders, Tammy Taff, Laura Rush, and Donna T. Roken. Row 3: Gladys Bragg, Becky Looper, J.J. Galloway, Lisa Ingram, m ea da Harvell, Rita Hounshell, Suzanne Mobley, and Linda K. Hatchett. Row 4: Ollie E. White, Martha Kizzia, Melissa Jones, Jane Boyd, dllna Griffith, Jennefer Harp, and Leonda Fultz. liumphreys 145 POMFRET Above: POMFRET D-2, Row 1: Eric Meyers, Don Farris, Ron Olienyk, Benny Gilbert, Bryan Grimsley, Kevin Sharp, Bob Wham, Richie Ev¬ erett, Ronnie Ross, Mark Rose, and David Bell. Row 2: Doug Hamilton, Charlie Ehrenfeld, Tim Foster, Mike Traylor, Rick Harris, Marty Risner, and Wade Meyer. Row 3: Mark Clem, Scott Barbera, Jack Butefish, Albert Schilling, Micky Conard, Bryan Taylor. Row 4: Bill Fagan, Vince Mazur, Terrell Copeland, and Todd Pharr. Row 5: Rod Spence, Bobby Dreher, and Cris Craft. Not Pictured: Chuck Chadwick, Andy Croson, Larry Wood, Robert Fogle, Herman Watson, Derek Young, Keith Besonen, Dane Gresham, Charles Freeman, Stanley Redwine, Dan Smith, Kerry Barnes, Jeff Lumpkin, Grayson Silaski, Terry Pardun, Rob Turberville, Gary Quinn, Kevin Schaffer, Doug Beaver, Gary Schimmel, Eric Williams, and David Snodgrass. Above: GIBSON FIRST FLOOR, Row 1: Tammie Barber, Carol Hopson, Leslie Corliss, Lucinda Rightnour, Candy Baker, and Nancy Pettigrew. Row 2: Terry Vageke, Pam Schmidt, Annette Chopp, Betty Swartzwelder, and Susan Winborn. Row 3: Cynthia Grate, Maurya Ridge, Sherri Arnone, and Becky Rognrud. 146 Pomfret, Gibson GIBSON N Below: GIBSON SECOND FLOOR, Row 1: Kim Rhodes. Row 2: Michele Sutton and Suzanne Vandament. Row 3: Starla Tate. Row 4: Sarah Phillips, Laran Gambs, Lynn Nelke, Susan Robertson, and Karen Phillips. Row 5: Susan Dunn, Myra Sager, Tina Burgauer, Kenny Williams (Floor Sweetheart), Alfrita Snowden (Resident Assistant), and Rebecca Meares. Kir Ve: 9 BSON THIRD FLOOR, Row 1: C.B., Lynn Santillano, Jane Grady. Row 2: Sherry McCollough, Chow Hing Long, Ann Smith, Janet an d Jamie Williams. Row 3: Holly Kirkpatrick, Marie Sj KotTxT ’ ana )amie Williams. Row 3: Holly Kirkpatrick, Mane Spero, Tonja Fine, and Laleh Amirmoez. Row 4: Teresa Smothers, Lisa ’ ary Ann Schemel, Donna DeSieghardt, Paula Barr, Diane Ferm, Cindy McConnell, Natasha Cranford, Debbie Case, and Donna ° User - Row v Rorin; 6 Row 5: Becky Gober. Gibson 147 FULBRIGHT Below: FULBRIGHT OFFICERS, Row 1: Cheryl Gravis, Sara Rice, Rhonda K. Williams (President), Debbie Dillard (Vice-President), Leslie Tucker, and Karen Brown. Row 2: Jeanne Johnson, Laura Biggs, Julie Griep, Meredith Rooney, Geneva Staten, Melanie Morris (Secretary), Kristi Griffith, Shelley Hurler (A.H.R. Council Advisor), and Barbara Blair (ASG Senator). Above: FULBRIGHT RESIDENT ASSISTANTS, Row V. Lisa Widner, Velvia Gilbert, and Linda Busse. Row 2: Kathy Bigbee, Coni Clark, Ja¬ net Larson, Karen Brown, and Julie Cunningham. Row 3: Shelley Hurler, Becky Mulligan, Ruby Nichols, Beth Kumpe, Brenda Ulmer, and Phyllis McKenzie. 148 Fulbright Left: RHA OFFICERS, Row 1: Debbie Gil¬ bert (First Vice-President), Scott Mackivitch (ASG Senator At-Large), and Kristi Hinchey (Secretary). Row 2: David Cowart (Second Vice-President), Benny Lasiter (Treasurer), Ray Garr (ASG Senator At-Large), and Jim¬ my Carter (President). Below: President Jimmy Carter addresses a meeting of the Residence Hall Association. Residence Hogs 149 150 Residence Hogs Left: Damiter Ransom and Jean Patterson (Behind Desk) assist Gary Peterson and Bill Scoggins n finding a “necessary” phone number in Reid Hall. Below Left: Dana Tucker and Cristelyn Vaony return “home” to Fulbright Hall after a hard day of classes “on the hill.” Below: Chandra Agee listens in on Ellen Christian’s phone call. Far Below: Susan Braselton finds the action on “General Hospital” more appealing than activity on the courts outside Fulbright. Residence Hogs 151 Above: This Hotz resident finds a “cool spot” on a hot Fayetteville afternoon. Above Right: Too many pushes of the snooze alarm leaves this Reid resident late for class. Right: Reid Hall’s Terry Gibson makes a date, while John Scully simply dreams of his. 152 Residence Hogs Residence Hogs 153 Above: Friday afternoon means it’s time to “crank the tunes.” Above Right: Kerry Steelman, Joe Chester, Hank McKelway, and Stewart McMahand wait on their laundry while watching “Leave it to Beaver” in the Hotz Hall T.V. room. Right: Tim Wiseman reads a section of his text book to Alex Cox in their room at Hotz Hall. 154 Residence Hogs Above: Velvia Gilbert and Robin Echols straighten their room for the weekend. Left: This student blocks out distractions while adding rhythm to studying. Residence Hogs 155 Above: A bulletin board “briefly” tells the story of it’s owner. Far Above: Susan Pratt and Braden Prickett catch up on studying and conversation. Right: “Soaps”, a favorite of many University students, entertain these Reid residents. 156 Residence Hogs f Residence Hogs 157 W h Right: Dawn Schober cleans the room, as Vein Pham makes plans for the evening. Far Right: With a sack full of “Munchies,” this student makes her way to Humphreys. Far Above and Above: Two University stu¬ dents check then open their mail box for long awaited letter from home. Far Right: Danny Fagan and Scott White “cram” for an upcoming final, while Tony Robinson “crashes.” Right: King Pizza’s 443-7777 is dialed almost as frequently as Jenny’s 867- 5309, as this student orders a large pepperoni with extra cheese. 158 Residence Hogs Residence Hogs 159 Editor Teresa Habig AAII 164 Arp 168 AKA 172 A$A 173 AKA 174 XG 178 AAA 182 Ar 186 AT 190 FH 194 KA© 196 KKr 200 K2 204 AXA 208 212 $rA 216 £K ' l ' 220 224 IIB 228 IIKA 232 2AE 236 2X 240 2N 244 24 E 250 ZTA 254 258 PI IOTA GAMMA SIGMA PI IOTA GAMMA SIGMA Greek System Promotes Affirmative Action The Greek system at the Univer¬ sity of Arkansas possessed nineteen fraternities and twelve sororities in 1981-82. The newest of these orga¬ nizations, Tau Kappa Epsilon, was reestablished on campus during the year. Jennifer Price served as the coordinator for Greek affairs, while the Inter-fraternity Council and Panhellenic Council governed the affairs of fraternities and sororities respectively. The Freshmen Frater¬ nity and Sorority Councils assisted the higher councils in their affairs. Affirmative Action proved to be the major concern for University Greeks, as the system moved to¬ ward better understanding. Tradi¬ tionally segregated racially, fraterni¬ ties and sororities met many times during the year to begin the process of desegregation. Close to twenty percent of the University of Arkansas student body belonged to a Greek organiza¬ tion. Greek Week, held in the Spring, brought campus-wide attention to University Greeks. The annual Or¬ der of Omega Greek Awards Ban¬ quet presented groups and individ¬ uals an opportunity to be recognized for outstanding service to the University, community, Greek system, and respective frater¬ nity or sorority. Above: The “Viking Party Slide,” a tradition at the Phi Delta Theta House, proves to be an exhilarating experience for this couple on a Friday afternoon. Left: Sigma Nu and Al¬ pha Phi Alpha fraternities, Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, and the Alpha Phi Alpha Little Sis¬ ters participate in a “pioneering” T.G.I.F. at the Sigma Nu House. 162 Pi Iota Gamma Sigma Left: Spectators at the Greek Week Mini Olympics cheer on their favorite contestants. Below: Smiles of jubilation show on the faces of these new Delta Delta Delta pledges after they received their bids during the cli¬ max of Fall Rush. Pi Iota Gamma Simga 163 AX7T7ja AeXraHi Carey Hoffman Pam Holiandsworth Rita Hubbard Margaret Jackson Kathy Jansen Laura Johoske Cat Jones Kathy Kaer Pam Key Missy Kerr Susan Knoll Peggy Larkin Melody Laster Helen Ann Lewison Liz Lewison Susan Rebsamen Becky Riester Leanne Rowe Cindy Rushing Jackie Sabbe Renee Schofner Jan Shelton Leann Sheppard Stphanie Short Jody Siccardi Waina Sickles Lisa Sievers Judy Smith Jamie Snow Anne Stallcup Karen Jgjeney Susie Sylvester Rochelle Tankersly Laura Tfeischmann Karen Turner Kathy Vaught Beverly Vockel Karen Votteler Karen Waters Kay Watson Rhonda Williams Diane Wilson Manci Wood Kim Woods Susan Young Leslie Youngblood Christine Zini Dm Aclin Scarlett Akman Casey Alexander Carolyn Baker Jane Baker Becky Barnett Jimna Barnett Amy Berry Kim Bland Stephanie Brit Melissa Brown Amy Campbell Phyllis Cash Allison Cesna Michelle Ciasca Lisa Cook Lindsey Cooper Paige Cordill Cathy Comiacic Ceila Davis Janelle Derrickson Debbie Fiegle Sara Ford Chris Gandy Margerite Gerke Nancy Glover Natalie Glover Laura Harding Vicki Harmon Melody Harris Laura Harrison Lori Hasstedt Sue Hinze Carolyn ' McCall Megan McCoilough Lisa McCuthen Tammy McDonald Kay McHenry Susan McLomore Mary Martin Margie Meeks Tracy Metzger Sandy Middleton Julie Mitchell Tammy Mizell Ann Moore Kristi Prubasko Nancy Raul 164 Alpha Delta Pi AXiTTja A e ra III Pi’s Philanthropically Strong Alpha Delta Pi Sorority was 800 for the Ronald McDonald founded at Wesleyan College on House, through a rock-a-thon with May 15, 1851 in Macon, Georgia. Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. The Delta Delta Chapter was granted a women also raised $2,000 to charter at the University of Arkan- contribute toward a marquee for sas in 1957. the University. The twenty-fifth anniversary of Alpha Delta Pi also babysat for Delta Delta chapter was celebrated the Coalition for Parenting Educa- by a reunion of alumni and actives tion and participated in the Special in 1982. The reunion was held in Olympics program. Little Rock. Other activities included Oper- Philanthropic work highlighted ation Blessing which was collecting the sorority’s year at the University can goods for needy. as the Alpha Delta Pi’s raised $1, Alpha Delta Pi 165 Alpha Delta Pi 167 AAirr a Tafifia Ptjo Frank Bednar Randy Boyd Ron Burk jeb Byrd CheLChan ey Steve Cloutier Steve Cochran David Cox Steve Cranford Wayne Crawford Jimmy Dreher John Dreher Kelly Dupslaff Lance Ellison Barton Foil James Freeman Larry Gann Alan Hall Waymon Holt Alan Hopkins Mike Hudlow Greg Keen Tim Kiene Harry Laird Carson Marcantel Charlie Metz John Miller David Morton tan McMahon Ken Peacock Ron Pickens Nancy Richards Scott Spreen Kelly Smith Randall $mith Mike Sullivan Tim Sullivan Lee Sweetin Randy Sweetin Kevin Threlkeld Tommy Turner Kevin Verkamp Mark Verkamp Tommy Watson J r 4 f a g) 11 j 0 % I 1 wt 1 jH) L M j u mu -Ml Jk) jj B KHI m AyM ip ¥ JJ iMv |i rf 1 . 2J lyjm • I s mJ ' Jfk f j ' 4s[ u ■ ■) Wmm i r A JHnfl 168 Alpha Gamma Rho AX-jrrja Fauna Prjo AGR’s Benefit Diabetes Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity was Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and founded at the University of Illi- Delta Gamma sorority. ois. The Alpha Iota chapter was The fraternity also sponsored a chartered at the University of Ar- four-wheel drive truck pull to kansas in 1934. benefit the Diabetes Foundation. The membership of Alpha Gam- Over forty trucks entered the com¬ ma Rho consisted of men who were petition. majors at the time of One of the fraternities’ service their pledging. projects helped underpriviledged In 1982 at the University of Ar- children. This project assisted the kansas, Mike Hudlow served as Cross Creek Church Camp held president of the fraternity. During each spring. the year Alpha Gamma Rho partici- Alpha Gamma Rho participated pated in a Texas Week party with in IFC and FFC. - gy Alpha Gamma Rho 169 AXirrja Tafifia Ptjo Little Sisters 170 Alpha Gamma Rho AXinja Tauua Pno AXirrja JZainra AXirria Above: ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA, Row 1: Donna Jones, Nina Yancy, Karen Powell, and Ritche Manley. Row 2: Paula Ambrose, Renee Fowler, Angela Richardson, Phyllis Jackson, and Beulah Morrow. Not shown in this picture are Trudell Jones, Nell Jones, Lady Eady, Joyce Richardson, Patrisha Young, Teal Johnson, Barbara Robinson, Sheila Bostic, and Dr. Margaret Clark (Advisor). AKA’s Active Affirmatively Alpha Kappa Alpha, Inc. promot¬ ed academic achievement, involve¬ ment on the University campus, and service to the community. The sorority participated in the first annual Charity Bowl and had representatives in the Scholar’s Bowl during Greek Week. They were members of Panhel- lenic and Freshman Sorority Coun¬ cils, as well as serving on various Affirmative Action committees. AKA’s also played an active role in Senior Weekend. Projects such as Free Blood Pres¬ sure Testing for campus and com¬ munity, a skating party for Muscu- i lar Dystrophy, and work with Special Olympics highlighted their volunteer services for the 1981-82 year. -Q 172 Alpha Kappa Alpha Above: ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY, Row 1: Jerome Robinson, Timothy Woods, Har¬ ry Schuler, Darryl Brannon, Larry Hall, Gerald Richardson, and Welton Boyce. Row 2: Carl Mouton, Marvin Love, Robert Counts, Arnold Briggs, Vernons Johnson, Edwin Freeman, Keith Jenkins, and Ernie Clifton. Row 3: Lee Jeffrey, Ray Clemons, Christopher Jackson, John Acker- son, Willie Matlock, and Kenneth Perron. Left: ALPHA PHI ALPHA OFFICERS: Gerald Rich¬ ardson (Assistant Dean of Pledges), Timothy Woods (Vice-President), Samuel Turner III (Sec¬ retary), Keith Bernard Jenkins (President), Ernie Clifton (Treasurer), Christopher Jackson (Corres¬ ponding Secretary) and Willie James Matlock (Dean of Pledges). Fraternity Completes 7th Year Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity was ounded at Cornell University at ! thica - New York in 1906. The first ack Greek organization granted a garter April 27, 1975 to the Kappa a Ppa chapter at the University of Kansas. During 1981-82, the fraternity sponsored a College Night program r incoming freshman; The paternity also sponsored an Elderly arson’s Dinner for outstanding ° lder citizens. The fraternity participated in the Reflections television program and the Reflections newsletter. Harry Schuler served as advisor of the Kappa Kappa chapter. Keith Jenkins proved to be one of most active of the fraternity’s members. Jenkins was named Out¬ standing Black Collegian, and was selected for Who’s Who and Out¬ standing Young Men of America. Jenkins was also the Assistant Head Resident of Pomfret Hall. -4S Alpha Phi Alpha 173 AXirrja Kairira Aan@ a James Ruf David Sanders Randall Schild Mark Scott David Scruggs Michael Sinks Jerry Sites Brad Hixon Johnny Howard Art Johnson Todd Jones EKL Thomas Oswalt Timothy Parthemore Danny Petty Charles Powers Bob Reid Barry Bamoske Randy Bishop Alan Casby Tim llins John Cooper Ronnie Clem fames Dickson g George Dyer Jamie Evans Greg Foti Craig Grosshuesch Mark Hearon Ken Henry Stephen ' Toon John Ungurait Howard Veazey Robert Vorsanger Lloyd Ward John Wise 174 Alpha Kappa Lambda AXirrja Kamra Aanfiba AKL’s Co-Sponsor Pledge Night Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity The Yellow Rose formal of Alpha was founded at the University oipMj Kappa Lambda was held February California at Berkeley April 27, s£ 3th, while the annual “Go to Hell” 1907. The Alpha Mu chapter was spring party took place during the founded at the University of Ar- -l pril 23rd and 24th weekend, kansas December 12, 1964. ;lfc.Texas Week at the University Highlighting Alpha Kappa prompted another Alpha Kappa Lambda’s year at the University Lambda party, while Homecoming was the sponsoring of the annual festivities brought about other func- “Pledge Night,” with Kappa Kappa tions for the fraternity. Gamma sorority. Tr i p l e Alpha Kappa Lambda participat- Intramurally, the fratef itj ed in the Interfraternity and Fresh- ranked third among all fraternities man Fraternity Councils. on campus. . Alpha Kappa Lambda 175 AXinja Kaivira A an08a LITTLE SISTERS AXirva Kairira AanffAa Alpha Kappa Lambda 177 Xrji Qixeya Leslie Green Tracy Gwaltney Lisa Hall Carol Hammons Lisa Hayden Gail Helms Price Holmes Linda Howlet Ginger Jeffrey Chris Johnson Carla Johnson Kristi Kellam Martha Kelly Ann King Gina Kirkpatrick Laura Lambert Mary’ Kav Lazenby Gina Lit® Lori Loeschner Susan Loeschner Lisa Lynn Jan Market Julie McCain Holly McDermott Ginger McSherry Teddy Mersch Holly Metcalf Cindy Montgomery Polly Montgomery Maureen Moran Sara Morgan Stacy Morscheimer Susan Newton Helene Norcross Johnette Oden Sara Oliver Susanne Oliver Susie Page Margie Presley Anne Randall Leigh Randall Lisa Rice Tori Rogers Susan Saracini Anna Schreit Shannon Simmons Kristi Skinner Tina Smith Bonnie Sokora Mimi Sorrels Christy Sutherland Laurie Sutton Cynthia Taylor Ellen Thompson Donna Thornton Ann Turner Beth Turner Robin Westbrook Mindy Williams Melinda Wilson Martha Wynnem Terri Alford Alice Allen Sarah Allen Gayla Anderson Lynn Andres Lynley Arnett Tracy Austin Anne Bates Ann Bogle Laurie Burks Cindy Caldwell Nancy Carlson Jane Carrithers Teri Neal Cauthron Janie Craig Ginger Creed Kim Danehower Cindy Daniel Susan Dayringer Renee DeBin Richelle DeBin Judy Dennis Becky Dinwiddie Darrielle Duncan Lisa Ellis LeAnn Evans Lisa Folkner Amy Fox Gay Freer Gibson Garrett Kathy Gray ■ 178 Chi Omega Xtji toneya Mother Chapter Reaches 87th Year Chi Omega sorority was founded the Union Program’s Travel Com¬ at the University of Arkansas on mittee while she and Janie Craig April 5, 1895. The Psi chapter, at were selected to Who’s Who in the University served as the “Moth- American Colleges and Universi- er Chapter” for Chi Omega. ties. The sorority was honored during The “Mother Chapter” also pos- the year by having Lyn Andres sessed the Sorority Pledge Queen, crowned Homecoming Queen for Cindy Arnold, the University of Arkansas. Chi Omega’s Terri Neal Cauthron Chi Omega again participated in and Melinda Wilson performed as Sigma Nu’s Relays’ and Sigma majorettes for the Marching Chi’s Derby Days’ sorority competi- Razorbacks. tions. Diabetes Foundation benefitted from President Susan Newton chaired a Chi Omega Pancake Supper. Chi Omega 179 Xm Queya 180 Chi Omega Xijt Qfieya AeXra AeXra AeXra Holly Herbert Kristi Herndon }amee Howe Liz Huey Suzanne Jackson Deana Jesson Liz Jester Tina Jewell Stacy Johnson Jana Jones Mae Margaret Jones Terry Kent Kathy Koontz Elaine Kordsmeir Evelyn Lambert Suz Peebles Cathy Phillips Susan Phillips Cori Piaster Natalie Polk Annette Post Tracee Price Robin Ring Robin Rushing Margot Sangster Angie Schaefer Suzanne Simmons Debbie Scblesinger Jan Schroepfer Julie Scudder Debbie Adams Marti Adams Lisa Bird Karen Blackstock Connie Blasingame Lisa Boquet Candi Bray Kara Breaux Jan Bulkley Susan Burgess Laurie Burke Melanie Carlson Trade Carroll Debra Carter Dru Ann Carter Gi$ easier Martha Leach Phyllis Long Kelly Maokiewich Kathy Mallon Tammy MacLarty Kim Marble Leigh Marble Jo Martin Kimmie Maxwell Carla McChristian Tracy McClard Kookie McCreight Meddie McIntyre Toni Miller Jackie Murphy Melanie Nance Kenny Padgett Mary Beth Painter Pam Pangle Melanie Parham Tracy Parsons Jeannie Seain Leigh Ann Swann Tracy Taggart Debi Taylor Toni Taylor Holland Teasley Caroline Vanston Janice Vaughn Dana Ward Missy Watson Stacia Welch Natalie White Tammy White Tracey Whited Chris Williams Leslie Wilkins Betsye Wright Terri Hamm Jamie Cypert Diana Davidson Susan Davis Iboo Deal Teresa Dettenheim Kay Douglass Julie Dunn Mary Beth Esch Julie Evans Marianne Fisher Kelly Frieze Carol Fuhrman Natalie Garrott Pam Gi bson Tina Goodwin Courtney Gray Dede Green way Andrea Grubbs Karen Patterson 182 Delta Delta Delta AeXra A e ra A e ra Tri-Delts Third in Relays The Delta Delta Delta Sorority was founded at Boston University in Boston, Massachusettes in 1888. A charter was granted to the Delta Iota Chapter at the University of Arkansas in November of 1913. In the Sigma Nu Relays, the so¬ rority finished third out of all sororities entered. The women also participated in Sigma Chi’s Derby Days. As far as philanthropic work was concerned. Delta Delta Delta proved to be very active. The group rang bells for the Salvation Army during their annual Christmas Drive and participated in a March of Dimes walkout. Debbie Douglas represented Del¬ ta Delta Delta as the Sweetheart of Sigma Nu fraternity. The sorority was traditionally in¬ volved in the Panhellenic and Freshman Sorority Councils. Delta Delta Delta possessed the University of Arkansas’ Dancing Razorback, Evelyn Lambert, Delta Delta Delta 183 A e ra A e ra A e ra 184 Delta Delta Delta A eXra AeXra A eXra AeXra Tamxa Teresa Moon Vee Mooney Crystal Moore Tina Moorland Amy Morris Dyke Morris Nancy Moyers Joan Owen Teresa Pennington Mary Quinn Beverly Reid Sandy Richart Judy Riehl Kathy Roberts Kiinberlv Rorex Sharon Schaefer Kimberly Schoborg Elizabeth Sharp Jackie Smith Dana Staggs Donna Stratton Virginia Stratton Bari Turner Jenny Twyford Kimberly Wallace Carla Watson Betty Lee Weeks Judy Wells Debbie Williams Donna Williams Kim Wilmoth Sharon Wilson Susan Winborn Linda Zimmerman Claire Hamilton Holly Harper Mary Beth Harris Jayne Haydon Cynthia Heard Carol Henley Stacy Hitt Elaine, Hodges Laura Horne Phyllis Hoyle Krystal Humphrey Holly Hunter Helen Jernigan Wendy Kelly Dina Kempa Bonnie Kesner Laura Kinney Nannette Lacey Kimbra Lackey Marti Lambourn Donna Lederman Nancy Lenehan Lynda Logue Laura Long Dee Lybrand Linda Marshall Susan Marshall Carolyn Martin Frances Martin Linda Martin Megan McCully Suzie McLaughlin Kim McNatt Michelle Mitchell Beth Alex Carol Brantley Cheslea Breyman Mary Bringle Wendy Borcherding Jana Brow Jayne Buchanan Kathy Burris Lori Buxton Theresa Campbell Amanda Cheatham Caroline Coffman Holly Coffman Ronda Copenhaver Casey Correll-Wrav Michele Darnell Kathy Dobbs Patty Dobbs Barb Drummy Shannon Dummas Cathy Duncan Sarah Duncan Gina Dunlap Laurie Dupre Amy Easley Eva Fiegel Teresa Flusche Tory Fox Sarah French Julie Furlow Lisa Garner Stephanie Goode Karla Gray Kathy Gray Gloria Guyer WM | i wL I I j f| S ® 1 0 3 Jr 9 186 Delta Gamma A e ra Tan ia DG’s Sponsor Ice Cream Social Delta Gamma sorority was Foundation, founded in December of 1873 at The sorority provided representa- Lewis School in Oxford, Mssissippi. Ip tion to both the Panhellenic and Alpha Omega chapter was founded Freshman Sorority Councils, at the University of Arkansas on Delta Gamma again participated October 11, 1930. in Sigma Nu’s Relays and Sigma Again in 1981-82 Delta Gamma Chi’s Derby Days. Both events pro- sorority sponsored their annual “Ice moted competition between the Cream Social” for the University of sororities on campus. The sorority Arkansas. garnered first place in both events’ Philanthropically, the women of sign competitions. Delta Gamma participated in the Dyke Morris was selected Presi- Sight Conservation Aid to the Blind dent of ASG during the spring of program and raised money for the ' 82. -4fe, Arkansas chapter of the Diabetes Delta Gamma 187 WXTH A raUAMA 188 Delta Gamma A eXra Fauna Delta Gamma 189 AeXra TV 71X07 Randy Moore Scott Muldoun Steve Powers Jeff Rector Mike Reilly David Robinson Rob Robinson Mark Ruple Keith Satterfield Tony Shaw Tony Siebenmorgan Doug Steinsiek Glenn Walsh Bob Bolls Kevin Carter Ralph Davis Thomas Deen Doug Dover Brad Eddins David Eddins Brian Franklin David Gean Jay Green Todd Griffin Randy Haler Russel Hankins Greg Heil David Hoff Greg Hogue Hank Jackson Mark Jackson Paul Longsworth Mason Matschke Rusty McCrady Mike McNair Paul Miller John Monawock - ' V 190 Delta Upsilon If -7a r f 0 i Lm AeXra TcttuXoT DU’s Benefit Charities Delta Upsilon fraternity was Wheels program, founded in 1834 at Williams SSs $650.00 was raised by the chapter College at Williamstown, for the American Diabetes Massachusettes. The Arkansas 0k. Foundation. chapter of Delta Upsilon was char- jggf Delta Upsilon’s Spring Formal tered November 15, 1975. y% ' $%fwsis held ; at Western Hills Resort in The fraternity raised $175.00 for up Wagoner, Oklahoma during the the American Lung Association by 2 yearf bowling at Power Lanes on Febru- SI Members Paul Longsworth and ary 6. | Don Griffin served as Symposium The men also gave a Christmas Committee Chairman and K.U.A.F. party for thirty underpriveleged 19director, respectively. John Watts boys and girls from local was president of the Society of elementary schools. The group Automobile Engineers for the again participated in the Meals on University. Delta Upsilon 191 192 Delta Upsilon FARMHOUSE Moises Balam Mike Banaszek Mark Berry Tommy Brown Curt Campbell Hank Chaney John Connell Ted Dorn Dwayne Edwards Terry Floyd Jeff Fruechting Scott Gately FAR Andy Goins Sam Green Gary Harris Chris Hart Mark Hobbs Jimmy Hutchinson it,mm , Greg Matteri Roger iJSftn James Mcjunkins Joe O’Brien : Jeffrey Odom Thana Parker Kenneth Porter Dennis Ramsey Charles Ritter Caleb Snow Charles Southall Stan Webb Karl Wright Don Young Doug Young lilllUpIliHiill II if. ' ! ' ; : ! ■:!- I 194 Farmhouse Farmhouse Farmhouse First Scholastically Farmhouse 195 Kaxxa AXxr a ©rjera mm Linda Hanson Karen Harder Christy Harrell Stik Harrison Tracy Henderson Sara Hicks Sherrie Hicks Lyndell Holt Kelly Horton }an James ITina Jones Kathleen Keith Kim Kellogg Sue Ke mp Nancy Kenney Nancy Kraus Libby Lorenzen Lou Ann Lawson Karen McClure June McMahon Christy Middleton Dawn Mueller Libby Northcross Sharron Parlman Laura Pascale Kalia Pate Karen Patterson Cin Back Liz Back Rachelle Barnes Laurie Bernard Vicki Biever Belinda Boyce Bumie Burnett Diane Caneva Cherie Carrithers Annette Carter Nancy Caughlan Anne Glower Sharon Cuni floilv Curtis Martha Dale Helen Denniston Sandella DePonte Carol Dillard Brenda Entler Feather Featherston Lynne Fitzgerald Jennifer Gilbert Nancy Glasscock Melinda Goodman Jayne Gray Trade Grigsbie Kristie Griffith Robin Pitts Christy Quinn Camie Reeves Linda Richardson Sheila Richardson Nancy Roberson Bobette Boberts Debbi Robb Melinda Rogers Sheila Rummel Dawn Rusterholtz Kim Sauer Shala Scearce Susan Schoppmeyer Allison Shy Sandy Smith Shawna Snadon Mercedes Stadhagen Monte Stephens Robin Stephens Jan Stewart Kathleen Webb Stacee Whiteside Melissa Wisely Judy Wright Julie Zahm 196 Kappa Alpha Theta Kainra AXirna ®rjera Theta’s Are First Greek Women Founded in 1870, Kappa Alpha participated in Sigma Chi’s Derby Theta was the first Greek-letter fra- Day. ternity for women. Kappa Alpha Philanthropically, the Theta’s par- Theta was founded at DePauw Un- ticipated in projects which benefit- iversity in Greencastle, Indiana and ed the Institute of Logepedics granted a charter to the Delta Nu (Blind) and the Special Olympics. Chapter in October of 1966 § The women also participated in the The Theta’s again held their Poll Projects, in which they helped “Black Cat Bash,” which lasted two fix old dolls and donated them to nights and included a hay ride and under-privileged children, a Salvation Army dance WB B k vfe- During the year, Kappa Alpha In the Sigma Nu Relays, Ike, Theta caroled to local alumni dur- women garnered an impressive ing Christmas and sponsored their fourth place finish. The group also Twin Star formal in Tulsa, Kappa Alpha Theta 197 Kamra AX-irr a fflijera Kaxira Kappa Alpha Theta 199 Kair7ra Karnra Tan xa Gwen Adkinson Diane Baker Suzanne Baker Polly Baldwin Liz Baxley Catherine Bays Sheryl Beard Linda Beiser Michelle Blasingame Beth Bloore Kelly Bond Melissa Bond Leslie Bo rgognoni Kelly Boyd Beth Brackin Pam Breightenberg Amber Bright Cindy Brown Karen Campbell Caren Cargill Kelly Carter Linda Castleberry Leslie Chalmers Ellen Christian Carol Clark jeannie Coffman Carol Colburn Suzy Cole Kelli Coulter Ginger Daniel Laura Daniel Susan Dean Zem Delay Gwen Denson Anne Dewald Dana Dickerson Amy Durham }amie Early Signe Featherston Andrea Fry Leah Fry Marge Anna Mosely Mary Niles Patty Olberts Kari Ontis Cindy Parks Culsy Pearcy julie Plunkett Rene Porterfield Allison Pounds Susan Pratt Kim Prickett Audie Puckett Allison Reid Lisa Reynolds Andrea Richardson Sheila Richardson Melody Ricks jalane Riggs Kim Schickel Lynne Schatterer Debbie Scroggin Lori Seeburger Laura Skinner Julie Smith Shannon Smith Leslie Squair Pam Stanton Saundra Sturdy Karen Taylor Joyce Teminella Vicki Tennant Allison Terry Angela Theiben Carmela Tortorich Sue Tucker Lyann Tullos Kelley Utley Kim Waller Marti Watson Kay Wilson Lowana Wolfe Lisa Furguson Karen Fuller Wendy Garner Gale Gazette Kelli Goldtrap Lisa Gorden Ginger Graves Kelly Graves Tracy Graves Melanie Griffin Diana Hain Kim Hathaway Cheryl Helgeson Liz Hendrix Pam Hout Laura Jacimore Janna Jennings Jennifer Jesson Celeste Jones Kristin Kaufman Katy Keisner Kimberly Kirby Margie Koenig Shelly Lashley Beth Luster Marilyn Liggin Amber Lohman Kim Malone Mary Lynn Mazzanti Margot McCollum Kym McDonald Nancy McElrath Danna McKay Charlotte McKnight Karen McNeil Tresa Meeks Suzanne Milton Kelly Minton Sue Mitchel June Morrow Karen Morrow 200 Kappa Kappa Gamma KxxTrira Ita-inra Tanna KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa’s Dance for Dystrophy Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Gale Gazette and Susan Pratt was founded in 1870 at Monmouth served as cheerleaders, while Am- College in Monmouth, Illinois. The her Lohman was on the pom pon Gamma Nu Chapter was chartered squad. Kimberly Kirby participated at the University of Arkansas in as a Union Programs’ chairwoman. v amma i u vvao unancicu v uuu. ivuiiuc-r iy ivu uy paiuuipaicu at the University of Arkansas in as a Union Programs’ chairwoman. The Kappa Kappa Gamma soror- x He ouiuiu y tiauiiiuuaiij ' njr again participated in the Muscu- pated in the sorority competitions, lar Dystrophy Dance-athon to Sigma Nu Relays and Sigma Chi benefit Jerry’s Kids. Derby Days. Members and Pledges of Kappa Kappa’s Liz Baxley and Leah Kappa Gamma served on Panhel- Frye were named the 1982 Uni- lenic and Freshman sorority Coun- versity of Arkansas Outstanding cils at the University during the Woman and Miss University of Ar- year. kansas, respectively. Kappa Kappa Gamma 201 202 Kappa Kappa Gamma Kcrjnra Kairira Tanfia K onnca iyjxa John Graven Keith Hall William Hanna Mark Harper Andrew Hendricks j. Blake Hendrix Greg Hout Randy Hurban Pete Jackson Fred Jaicks w Paul Johnson Jfegggi • Todd Johnson David Jones Matthew Jones Mark Klopfenstein Russell Laster Mark McHenry Christopher Montreal Bryan Morse Tommy Motes Greg Neislar John Owen Roger Patten Roger Price Trip Pumphrey Robert Richard Bruce Roberts Jerry Schonert Steve Achulte Michael Sellers David Smith Douglas Smith Jay Smith Robert Speed Mark Stafford Harry Thompson Leonard Thompson Greg Trulock Mark Williams Thomas Williams Charles Wilson Jol Wilson David Wright 204 Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigs Are Oldest fraternity held a Steer Roast with Pi Beta Phi sorority. Kappa Sig’s benefitted the Ameri¬ can Lung Association by winning a Bowlathon at Power Lanes. Linda Garrison served as sweetheart for the fraternity. The group’s Alumni Association ranked fourth nationally in contrib¬ uting to Multiple Sclerosis. Kappa Sigma’s formal was held at the Crescent Hotel in Eureka Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded at the University of Vir¬ ginia, December 10, 1869 at Char¬ lottesville, Virginia. The Xi chapter of Kappa Sigma fraternity was chartered at the University of Ar¬ kansas on May 29, 1890. Kappa Sig¬ ma proved to be the oldest fraternity on the University of Ar¬ kansas campus. Highlighting Kappa Sigma’s social year was their annual “Island Orgy.’’ During Texas We ek, theg : ; Kappa Sigma 205 Kocttkoc ' Ziyua Little Sisters 206 Kappa Sigma !; rm - M g M 4.. rv K Jp Hi J$ 1 if 5 ' ■§- - � T ■ I V W « HpH % HI % ■ 4 Bfc � vl ] ypi jip Kairira 2i7j u,a Kappa Sigma 207 kaiifibot Xryt Aa i n? 208 Lambda Chi Alpha Aan 35a Xrji A mja LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi’s Win Singphony Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity was and Zeta Tau Alpha sorority founded at Boston University, combined to participate in Delta November 2, 1909. The fraternity Upsilon’s annual Singphony. The granted a charter to the Gamma two groups won the competition by Chi Zeta chapter in 1905. singing, “Oh, Holy Night,” “What Athletically, the Lambda Chi’s Child is This,” and “Winter won the campus intramural softball Wonderland.” tournament held in the spring. Scholastically, the men Socially, the group participated in participated and placed in Greek Greek Spring parties, by hosting the Week Scholars’ Bowl competition, traditional and annual Bahama The Lambda Chi Alpha’s held Mama party. their annual formal in Eureka Musically, Lambda Chi Alpha Springs during the spring. Lambda Chi Alpha 209 Aan 38a Xrjt AXirrja Lambda Chi Alpha 211 fclilpl S STff If ' p jj r gy k „_ j � uTv, A eXrra Brjera Lj mm L - Jay Adams Barrett Albright Brother Alexander Greg Alford Shy Anderson Chuck Angel Tommy Baioni Jeff Bell Kip Blakely Buster Brown Woody Brogdon Jeff Christian Brian Clark Lance Click Alan Cline •H I eith Cooper Claude Cousins Alan Crouch David Darville Mark Devoider Jay Dietz Alex Dunlap Merritt Dyke Bill Edwards Mike Estes Lance Fair Steve Faulkner Martin Fiscus Wendell Flemister Tim Fortner Bill Free David Gammill Dumas Garrett Greg Giles Chip Grace Bill Gray Greg Greenwood Jim Havenstrite Tom Havenstrite Monte Hawes Kyle Hayden Tommy Henry Mark Hill Scott Hodnett Mark Horton Charles James !l Cri 11 Art Kellam Jeff Kirby Paul Lambert Doug Little Tommy Lorince David McCain Howard McCain Scott McPhearson Myles Mendenhall Dennis Miller Scott Morgan Don McKnight Scott Mosely Larry ' Motley Jay Mullis Kirk Netherton Herrick Norcross Randy Ort Greg Parham Walter Quinn Bill Polk Charles Raines Mark Ramm Dave Richardson Mark Roberts Curt Rogers Boo Roth Steve Savage Jack Sheridan impson Smith Snowden Rick Springer Tom Stockland Fred Stuckey Jimmy Swink Bobby Taylor Lowell Terrell Greg Thomasson Jim Toler Trip Vogel Tracy Waller Greg Whiteaker Lance Whitney Joe Williams Louis Wilson Charles Worden Frank Wright 212 Phi Delta Theta Phi Delts Receive Diabetes Cup Phi Delta Theta fraternity was founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio in 1848. Phi Delta Theta fraternity granted a charter to the University of Arkansas Alpha chapter a century later in 1948. Phi Delta Theta’s president, John Springs. During the Order of Omega banquet, Phi Delta Theta took first in the McClelland-Fulbright Com¬ munity Service Award. Philanthropically, the fraternity raised over $7,000.00 for the Amer- JT ill l lltUcl o l coiu.cu i, jumi laiocu uvci ip ,uuu.uu iui me unci - James, and Dumas Garrett were se- ican Diabetes Foundation. For this lected to Who’s Who in American effort, the Phi Delts received the Colleges and Universities. Don campus Diabetes Cup. McKnight served as Cardinal XXX Members and Pledges of Phi Vice-President. Delta Theta participated in Interfra- The Phi Delt’s held their tradi- . ternity and Freshman Fraternity tional and annual formal in Eureka Councils, - ffi y Phi Delta Theta 213 U A eXra ©rjera Little Sisters Above: Leigh Randall, Phi Delta Theta Sweetheart 214 Phi Delta Theta Vi - pj ■ A flp T ¥ 4.’ ML $tji A eXra ©rjera Ipp; PSmT m •- 4 , 1 m Tan ia AeXra Rick Allred Terry Altenbaumer Mike Aston Doug Baird Rick Bartley David Bates Joe Beaver jay Billingsley Ken Bonds Mike Bonds jgj Grant Bray Mike Brooks Reid Caldwell David Churchwell Bryan Crawford Gunner Delay Brian Delung Doug Dickinson John Doak Steve Edmisten Rick Fine Mark Forbess Nick Forbess Tom Gean David Gorden Rob Grumieaux David Haley Ronny Harp Trent Harp Clay Hathorn Richard Hedgecock Scott Hillman Trip Home Ty Hoskins Keith Kobb Clifton Ladd Mike Lewellyn David Lynch Cooper McCraney Don Miller Kenzie Parnell john Peterson Don Phillips John Price Mark Saxton John Schmitz John Sheilds Pat Shields Tim Shields Neve Seibert Ward Seibert Steve Staples Chris Stotts Ed Stout Scott Tanner Kevin Teeman Jim Von Steen Mile Wallis Carol Walls j.P. Warren Alan Waters Chris Werner Dean Williams Sammy Williams James Woker Gary Yanosick Mark Young Greg Zerman 216 Phi Gamma Delta $tji Tanfia A eXra Fiji’s Run for Diabetes Founded on the campus of Jeffer- headed the Arkansas Booster Club son College at Cannonsburg, Penn- as President. sylvania, Phi Gamma Delta granted The fraternity’s pledge class a charter to the Pi Alpha chapter at again hosted the annual Charity the University of Arkansas in 1969. Basketball Tournament. Proceeds Highlighting Fiji’s year at the from the contest were donated to University was the winning of the American Cancer Chapter. Intramurals at the annual Order of $3,200 was raised to combat dia- Omega Greek Awards Banquet. The betes through the annual Run for fraternity also placed second in Diabetes, in which the Fiji’s ran Community Service. the football to a Little Rock game. Fiji’s Don Phillips served as Sec- The Pi Alpha chapter sent six retary of Associated Student members to FIJI Academy. Phi Gamma Delta 217 A 1 flny jp. mmfr 1 • • m HIV 11 L aL 339 gn ■ ggfHBF r 35s i { ■ m mV 1 ■ ISkIbl ' 4 fig ik It ■«-. ■ 1 o H 9m fl 1 Tauua AeXra Little Sisters 218 Phi Gamma Delta Tauua A e ra Phi Gamma Delta 219 Kan ia ' Ifoi Richie Beem Nelson Blackford Mike Borst Gregg Burgess Luigi Gheichi JKevin Collier Cubby Daily Allan Dobbins Bill Doshier Grant Downer Jeff Edwards Chris Evans Gregg Fisher Jeff Gaines Greg Garland 220 Phi Kappa Psi $776 Kce 7 T 7 Tce tyai Hibernation’ Highlights Year Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, one of the youngest fraternities on campus, completed their most active year on the University of Arkansas campus. The fraternity sponsored what they hoped would become an an- Come out of However, the group hoped to be able to move into a larger facility in order to accommodate the membership. The group was first on the University list for a house. March of Dimes and Diabetes highlighted the group’s philanthro¬ pic year. The men also assisted in the Special Olympics program. The Phi Psi formal was held at the Williams Plaza in Tulsa. Parker Tucker served as Presi¬ dent of the group. nual tradition, Hibernation” party at the Rink. The function possessed a pageant, the Miss Teddy Bear contest, in which sororities entered one candidate each. Phi Kappa Psi’s lodge was located on Arkansas Avenue. Phi Kappa Psi 221 222 Pi 4 � Phi Kappa Psi 223 k 4fc$£ •� im Lisa Adams Ginger Allen Lisa Allen Cindy Bednar Cindy Blackall Susan Braselton Leigh Biggs Kelly Billings Beth Bray janet Bridgforth Tracy Brokate Lisa Brown Charity Burns Coleen Burke Kelly Butler Jo Ellen Chambers Renee Couchman Theresa Courtney Kathleen Core Sherry Crockett Darilyn Dodson Nancy Ellis Suzy Elms Malleson Emmerling Sherry Flemming Christy Frye Mary Llew Gilker Tandi Ginnett Glenda Glassey Kimberly Green Yulonda Greenfield Sherry Gurley Dawn Hart Sherry Harmon Melinda Hartje Kim Heck Melissa Hoffman Melanie Hollowed Laurie Holton Larinda Howell Cheryl Jackson Anne Kinneman Scarlett Kittler Cindy Lamb Lori Lass Bonnie Leonard Kim Lindsey Susan Middlekauf Kim Murray Becca McDonald Melanie Owen Allison Pape Karen Payne Kandy Rankin Sherry Reed Sheri Richmond Sally Robinson Tammy Rudd Dona Salmon Andrea Schuldt Carla Sinor Elicia Sinor Delana Smith Jo Angela Smith Susan Smith Elizabeth Spitzmiller Pam Steele Rebecca Stickler AUvson Stotts Tonya Taylor Ellen Theis Anne Thiessen Jana Veit Renee Walton Catherine Weaver Cindy White Pam White Beverly Wright 224 Phi Mu Mu PHI MU Works for Charities The Alpha Beta chapter of Phi formed with the Marching Razor- Mu was chartered on January 19, backs as a Majorette. 1979, making Phi Mu the youngest Beth Bray, Melinda Hartje, and sorority on campus. Glenda Glassey served as the Phi Mu Elicia Sinor was named Sweethearts of Phi Gamma Delta, Greek Woman of the Year at the Sigma Chi and Phi Kappa Psi fra- annual Order of Omega Banquet ternities, respectively, held in the Spring. Ginger Allen and Mary Lew Philanthropically, the Phi Mu’s Gilker served as ASG and ABC re- participated in programs that presentatives, respectively, benefitted Project Hope, Sheriff’s Members and Pledges served on Association for Underpriviledged Panhellenic and Freshman Sorority Children, American Lung Associ- Councils for the University during ation, and Meals on Wheels. the year.-f t Phi Mu Sherry Harmon per- Phi Mu 225 lit Bera r?t Julia Baker Kim Brooks Mabelle Brown Sara Elridge Terri Adams Jan Adams Melissa Albright Becky Bailey Jeanette Baker Mary Helen Bass Lisa Bethell Tammy Bledsoe Karen Boles Tamra Bowlin Toni Bowlin Christi Bridges Vanessa Brown Melinda Bryai Leslie Bryles Missy Butler Susie Cearley Carla Cobb Robin Cobb Susan Cooper Tammy Cousino Lyn Cravens Lisa Crossla nd Mary Jane Crossland Blair Crossley Donna Didier Maureen Donaven Karen Dugan Delly Duke Dee Faulkner Angie Faulkner Sharon Fonville Valeire Ford Adrienne Freeman jan Freeman Sherrie Gaylor Debbie Gold Nanette Grabel Gretchen Gray Sandy Green Stacie Haggard Lisa Hain Liz Halinski Beverly Harrison Laura Hastings Anne Henson Sandi Hildebrand Missy Holder Hilary Holt Alice Hudgens Tammy Hurban Gina Jacuzzi Marla Janes Ellen lemigan Allison Johnsl Nancy Keil Dawn Kelly Mary Laughtin Lisa Luter Jamie McAllistor Angela McBride Becky McCoy Cindy McGaughy . Ginger McGaughy Stacy McHan Misty Mcllroy Margaret McClarty Mary Menz Suzy Millikin Harriet Morris Marjorie Munger Melinda Nabholtz Kelli Nicholson Laura Olmstead Molly Owen Rita Patterson Annette Pearson Mary Pennebaker Laura Pennebaker Tanya Phillips Beth Plegge Annie Powell Peggy Probst Kathryn Pryor Laura Pyle Tanya Rapp Stephanie Reinboth Beth Rogers Stephanie Schaap uzanne Shirley ally Sloan Sloat Sara Spikes Tish Springer Michelle St. Columbia Michele St. Onge Sandi Stancil Steffie Steed Margo Stockholper Margorie Tedford Julie Temes Lisa Thompson Donna Tokarczyk Cary Tracy Carolyn Trumbo Leslie Tucker Gina Turley Beth Wells 228 Pi Beta Phi Pi Phi’s Stay Involved Pi Beta Phi 229 SRi IIJP i J JJlNBJi � ♦ • • ' 230 Pi Beta Phi lit B era $7)t Pi Beta Phi 231 Ill Kairira AXxtja joey Gilker Mark Greenway Timothy Haunert Lowell Hays, III Scotty Hayes Doug Hooker John Hooper joey Hopsun Bennett Horne jeffrey Houser Michael Houser Todd Jackson Jay Johnson Douglas Kallis Byrum Kelly Kevin Killter Michael Lane Kirk Lavigne Parker Pennings Phillip Plyer Andrew Post Chris Provancha Chris Ramsey Allan Ranson Robert Reece Alan Roberts Richard Robins Carl Rudelis Randall Sanner Michael Simpfenderfer Craig Smith Wade Smith Dan Smithyman Donald Steeds, j Jeff Stevens Michael Stovall Rav Tipton WBm Paul Tracy Mark Tracy Gregg Vinson Mark Vowell Porter Wafler Jon Wardlow Doane White Paul Williams Kenny Wilson Jon Workman David Allen Greg Austin Wesley 8aden Nicky Bass Andrew Black, Jr. Jeffrey Brazzeal Tony Brooks Brad Brown Robert Burns Randall Bynum Tim Carter Leaonard Carver, I Job Caspall Andy Cheatam Winona Chessman Bill Chiles John Clement Rodney Cole Greg Colvin Dudley Dawson Tom Demont Lassy Diebold Steven Edwards Greg Elders Todd Estes Kurt Faulk Tor Faulk Neal Galloway William Gilbert Brian Kavman Frank Madewell Michael Mahoney Ross Mallioux Bryan Meldrum Jeff Meyers Steve Morris William McDonnell John McElroy Brian McLaughlin Glenn O’Neal 232 Pi Kappa Alpha Ill Kanrira AXirrja Pikes Collect Toys for Tots Mike Simpfenderfer served as the National S ecretary for College Republicans. The fraternity benefitted the gM rican Diabetes Foundation and 8 participated in a walkout for the March of Dimes. The group also participated in the annual Toys for Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded March 1, 1868 at the University of Virginia at Charlottes¬ ville, Virginia. Pi Kappa Alpha granted a charter to the Alpha Zeta chapter on November 2, 190 Syju| Socially, the Pikes sponsored the fall “Riverboat” party and spring “Pikefest.” Former Pi Kappa Alpha president Tom DeMont served the University of Arkansas student body as the president of the Associated Student Government. Kappa Alpha Members and twjfldges participated in the Greek system by serving on the Interfraternity and Freshman Fraternity councils. -4 , Pi Kappa Alpha 233 lit Kaxira AXirva 234 Pi Kappa Alpha ' hi ' Yixot A xi]a Eir ai oy Jay Andres A1 Alexander Ro Arrington Steve Bader Bart Barnwell Bo Barnwell lay Below Thad Biship Willard Burks Mike Callahan Paul Calvin Houston Chambliss Keith Christen bury Tommy Christenbury Mark Christopher Mike Cissell Chris Clark Alan Cline Roy Clinton Mark Cole Ellf ColIhls Jeff Colamina Edward Cooper Scott Cooper lack Crews Scott Davis Greg Dawson James Devlin lack Dewald Bill Dodson Steve Douglas Jay Duke Keith Elkins Bart Edwards Randy Ensminger Scott Ford Steve Gate s Chris Ginnaven John Goodlow Bill Gray Baker Gross Steve Gunter Bruce Haley Jeff Halford Frank P. Hall, III Mike Harris Randy Hathaway Pat Hickman Basil Hoag Rausch Hodges Greg Hogue David Holland Jack Hollingsworth Scott Hollingsworth Carl Honeysuckle Dean Hoover Ken Hoover Ben Hun ley Lester Jackson Bruce Jeffrey Tony Jezek Tom Jones Jordon Keith Karnes Jack Kelly Mike Kent Scott Knowles Andy Lagrone Dean Lagrone Tim Lance Steve Lincoln Tom Maclaughlin Doug Maclay Paul Makris David Mangen Steve Mangen John Manning Scott Marotti Randy Massanelli Mark Massey Steve McClanhan Jim McGee Greg Means Brian Meggers Al Melde Dan Messersmith Dan Miller Jev Mills Greg Minton Tom Mitchell David Mott Nick Nicholson Brett Norsworthy Scot Overby Jon Pascoe Mark Patterson Mark Pryor Phil Purifoy Mike Ramsey Jeff Rand Clay Randolph Tom Reed Chuck Richesin Tony Riggan Rusty Russell Ross Sanders, Jr. Alan Shadoin Dewey Shanks Gary Sheppard Matt Spencer Buddy Stimpson Phillip Tappan Bob Thomas Todd Tremble Scott Tucker Chip Turner Bart Virden Johnny Walder Brian Winstead Gil Woten Robert Wright Joe Young 236 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' Liy lia AXtttjc Eir aikoy SAE’s Active Socially Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity Pledge Champagne Party, kicked was founded on March 9, 1856. off the SAE’s social agenda. The fraternity granted a charter to A Texas Week Steer Roast was the Alpha Upsilon chapter to en- highlighted by seven tons of sand rich its total membership. being unloaded in the house base- The SAE’s became very social ment. during the year, sponsoring the tra- Steve Gunter was selected ditional “Catfish Row,” featuring Interfraternity council President in “Johnny D and the Rockin 88’s.” the Spring, while Tony Jezek The “Oaklawn Party” was realis- served as Secretary of the tic in that they betted on horse rac- Associated Student Government at ing films. the University. -jQsa, Another tradition, the Sorority Sigma Alphu Epsilon 237 Hiyua AXirria EiraiXoy 238 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' Liytioc AXirna ET n oy Sigma Alpha Epsilon 239 ' Zi ' Yfjia Xrii Roger Parette J.D. Phillips john Pittman Sam Pittman Danny Powell Mike Prichard Bill Rainwater Rawleigh Ralls Jimmy Rapert JvW, Rayder Andy Rice Rob Richardson Mark Robbins Mark Ryan Maurice Ryan Mark Saunders Eddie Schieffler Fletcher See Jim Shaddox Brad Sherman Bobby Silzer Rich Silzer Greg Simpson Randy Simpson Greg Sink Stephen Smith Sid Stafford Alan Stone Andy Tedder jeff Thomas Mark Thomas Mark Thomas Phillip Thomas Absolam Tilley Matt Vest Bryan Wagner Phillip Wallace Scott Wallace Todd Ware Boo Westbrook Bill Whisnant Bob Whisnant Bryan Whitaker Todd White Steve Wilcoxon Mark Wilkerson Dane Workman David Workman John Young Phil Zimmerman Ashton Ashcock Chris Amsler Rick Anderson Rick Angel Curtis Bailey Randy Becker Steve Bell Dick Bettison Jeff Bettison Welby B. Billings Brad Billings James Bingaman Bryan Blackshare Chip Blackwell Paul Bookout Tracey Borgononi Bob Bracy Brad Bradford Kenneth Broom Charles Brown Sandy Brown Woody Brown Tommy Bryles Ty Burks Clay Bumpers Mike Callaway Chris Camp Mike Clark Bob Claxton Clay Cook Les Cooner Doug Cox Steve Cox Will Cox Kyle Dalton Donny Davis Mark Dawson Mark Dixon Garrett Dowdy Scott Edmondson Brad Edwards Mike Emerson Scott Emerson Rodney Engeler Kris Fisher Mark Gabbie Jay Gadberry Lance Galloway Steve Garrett Ken Golden Mike Gray Bryan Greenway Burt Hanna Mike Hartje Cliff Henery Jeff Hildebrand Richie Hildebrand Scott Hill Hal Hillman Rich Hillman Price Holmes Thad Holt Jeff Honea Alan Hope Jim Howe Sam Jay Howe Blant Hurt Jim Inhofe David Jeffery L.J. Johnson Trice Johnson Rob Kalb Bert Kell John jp. King Kevin Knants feavld Kofh Mikel Kullander Greg Lane Mark Lane Brent Lassetter Keith Lau Shawn Lee Bob Linzy Britt Luplow Jay McConnel Kurt McDonald Jay McEntire Craig McMahon Mark McNabb Abe Mansour Johnny Mansour Eddie Martin Steven Mathews Alan Miller John Minor Hugh Monger Brian Moore Vance Moore Vance Moore Scott Morrison 240 Sigma Chi 2i7 Xtji Sigma Chi Sponsors Charity Bowl proceeds to several charities, eluding the United Fund. For the first time Sigma Chi fraternity was founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio on June 28, 1855. Sigma Chi _ _ _ _ m many years, Fraternity chartered the Omega the annual Derby Day competition Omega chapter September 16, 1905. was held in the Fall. The Sigma Chi’s began what they Si § ma Chi acted as the hosts for hoped would become a new tradi- the campus College Life Christian tion on the University of Arkansas program. campus, the Charity Bowl. The full- Ski Lodge was held once again, contact football game pitted the Sig- continuing a Sigma Chi tradiion. ma Chi’s against the highest bidder, The Diabetes Foundation also which was Sigma Nu. The Sigma benefitted from the actions of Sig- Chi’s matched the bid, then the ma Chi. winner (Sigma Nul donated the Sigma Chi 241 ' Ziyua Xtk Little Sisters Above: Melinda Hartje, Sigma Chi Sweetheart, accepts the White Cross from President Keith Broom. 242 Sigmg Chi 2iyixa Xrjt St7 fia Nv f ' DOGPATCH U S A jr Kyle Hannah }oe Harbuck David Harrison Scott Harrison Drake Hawkins Richard Helfrey Rodney Hethershaw John Hickman jerry Holder Richard Holmes Michael Hudspeth Kirtus Hyde Raymond Irwin Barry jewell Max Johnson Gregory Jones Kenny Kerr Randy King Paul Kinsborough Ike Laws Hugh Laws Michael Lax TKnmSni Duy Michael Little James Longinotti Ralph Longinotti Jack Lyon Gregory Majors Jeffrey Majors John Market Scott Marvel Jamie May Jeffry May William McDonald Pat Mika Richard Morrow Michael Moss Jeffrey Nall Sydney Nelson Gary Newton James Paterson Thomas Paterson James Pelton Scott Pettit Michael Ptak John Ramsauer M. Larry Rial Edgar Riddick John Riddle Mark Rogers Terry Rogers Robert Rosa Brian Rosenthal Elliott Rutledge Mark Sadler Gary Sammons James Sandlin John Satterfield Mark Schlesinger Scott Schlesinger Mark Shaver Lance Shinall Mark Shirley Scott Simmons Greg Smigla Jeffrey Smith Kenton Smith Richard Smith Charles Smothers John Speed Mark St. Onge James Stark Kevin Staten Loren Stringfellow John Stroud Tommy Thompson Garland Thom William Thurman Brady Tinker Craig Treece Jay Trumbo Thomas Vaughan Michael Verucchi Tim Washington Jason Watson Blake Weber Stevin White David Williamson Shawn Wilson Ronald Woodruff Anthony Wray Bryan Wright Jon Wright Jonathan Ackerman Anthony Allen Bruce Armstrong Theodore Ashcraft Richard Barnes Jack Bartholemew Ashley Bartsch Joseph Bearden David Beck Jeff Blecker Scott Branscum Jeffrey Brewer Arthur Brewer Donald Brewington Robbie Bridges John Buchanan William Burgess Jeffrey Campbell Jerry Caroom Martin Carter Randall Cates David Clark Scott Clement William Cockerell George Cole Robert Cole W. Mitchell Cone Ernest Cook James Curry Scott Cyrus Dean Denton Benjamin Dodge Gregory Dunn John Dyke Kevin Farmer Larry Fuhrman Kevin Gentry Scott Gentry James Gibbs Tad Gidcomb Charles Gilmore Gregory Goodwin Richard Griffin Gordon Griffith Michael Gross Pat Halligan James Haney 244 Sigma Nu 2t yua Nu Gamma Upsilon Receives Top Honors Chartered December 15, 1904, the Gamma Upsilon chapter of Sigma Nu began its year by having two of its members, Interfraternity Council President Scott Schlesinger and Mike Calhoun, receive “Scholar of the Year” and “Alpha Affiliation,” respectively. JT . __ During the year, Sigma Nu won Sig Ep’s Fite Nite, Sigma Chi’s Charity Bowl, and Fiji’s Buck-Off, while placing first in Campus In¬ volvement and Interfraternity Rela¬ tions and second in Scholarship and Intramurals at the Order of Omega Banquet. Commander for 1981-82 was Mike Ptak, who served two terms. The fraternity again sponsored “Sadie Hawkins” and “Relays,” while the “campus renowned” “Sa¬ die Band” performed at several events inlcuding the Texas Pep Rally, where Sigma Nu won the P 1982 RAZORBACK Editor Gary Newton was named to Sigma Nu’s highest national collegiate office, Collegiate Grand Councilman. Sigma Nu 245 ' Zi ' Yixa Nu Little Sisters Ni Si7Nu 248 Sigma Nu W ' ? a «. Sigma Nu 249 Xf yjxor Tji ETT n oy Joel Akers Jeff Argo Jim Balch Butch Barclay David Bandigo Bobby Brannon Tim Buddig Greg Burton Brian Cabell Jim Cadle John Carpenter Mark Clinton Ken Comer Jerry Friend Jim Gant Billy Gates Scott Goodfellow Bill Goodman Billy Griffin Scott Grimes Jeff Hairston Phil Hanby Bobby Harrison Ryan Hill Dan Hogan Danny Hoggatt Scott Holloway AA F Steve Hudgens Danny Jennings John Johnson Michael Kemp Andy Rawis Craig Reeves Pat Reilly Dave Roman Chris Kozarits Archie Ryan Todd Laing John Siccardi Pat Lanford William Saig Chris LaRue Gary Lensing Terry Lloyd Hal Love Bill Lowe Michael McCarthy Pat McGinnis Steve Selakovich David Scott Michael Selig Pat Skinner Glenn Smith Brian Spaulding Mark Speed Kevin Spence Thomas Stanley Lance Staggs Keith Stephens Vance Stephens Robert Stovall Todd Tesney Chip Thieben Dan Thomas David Torres Joe Trimble Dale Tucker Jeff Underwood Chris Warner Frank Wehr David Whitmore Gates McKnight Steve Marchese Jim Marconi Phillip Marconi Tim Marconi Les Martin Rusty Matchett Tom Mickel Kyle Morey Alan Morris Michael Murray Art Olsen Joe Park Brad Paul Jerry Petak 250 Sigma Phi Epsilon ■|GMA PHI bPSILON BORDER 2i7j aa Eirai o7 Sig Eps Sponsor Fite Nite Through proceeds from the gate. Sigma Phi Epsilon was able to donate over $5,000 to the March of Dimes. Greek Week found the Sig Ep’s winning the Greek Mini-Olympics. 1981 brought a change in housemother to the Sigma Phi Epsilon House. Mrs. Lucille Davis took over the responsibilities of be¬ ing a mom away from home,” to the men of the Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon at the University of Arkansas. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at the University of Richmond, at Richmond, Virginia in 1901. The Arkansas Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was chartered in 1907. For the third year in a row, Sig¬ ma Phi Epsilon won the Home¬ coming float competition, prior to the S.M.U. game in November. Sig Ep’s annual Fite Nite was held again in 1982 at the Fayette¬ ville Fair Grounds. The three night affair brought a record number of spectators to watch the event. Sigma Phi Epsilon 251 Ikyna $w E7r nXo7 Little Sisters Above: Daria Causey, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart. 252 Sigma Phi Epsilon iyna $rji ExciXo7 W. 1H.WOX V 1«. A ' r rot %riaPh� Epsj|c, Sigma Phi Epsilon 253 Iwp ■L- -Mi m dC3pi . ■ ' m L yL s air jpPfc JK W - jjfl ■Mill Bp Zf Vj w- B M f HSwBp k 1 Zero; Tan AXmja Lynne Grim Paige Grisham Christy Grubb Teresa Habig Hedi Haggerty Yvonne Hanzlik Julie Hayes Beverly Hill Alicia Howard Kristi Harrendorf Tracy Hudson Pan Ingram Lori Ingram }anis Johnston Diane Jones Susan Jones Kathy Kneas Anita Kordsmeier Valerie Kordsmeier Linda Laird Laura Lawrence Kim Lindley Laurie Logan Vicki Logan Kari Lohmeyer Lisa Lewis Sara Merritt ShePatty McClendon Sherry McClendon Lisa Moilanen 254 Zeta Tau Alpha ZETA TAU ALPHA Epsilon Ranks Second in Nation The Epsilon chapter of Zeta Tau Shannon Perry (Sigma Chi), Debbie Alpha continued an active role on Shields (Sigma Phi Epsilon), and the University by having members Penny Yoakam (Pi Kappa Alpha), in several organizations. These in- Their Homecoming activities eluded: 1982 Razorback, Cardinal were highlighted by securing sec- XXX, Cardinal Key, Blue Key, Or- ond place in the Float competition, der of Omega, Phi Beta Kappa, During the fall semester, Epsilon ABC, and Mortar Boardl� tf S j| was requested to assist in the Zeta Both Terri Brown and Karen colonization at Oklahoma Univer- Cunningham were honored by be- sity. ing selected 1982 Razorback Beau- The Epsilon chapter ended the ties. year by being selected second na- Three women represented frater- tionally among all Zeta chapters. jv, nities as their Sweethearts: Zeta Tau Alpha 255 Z era Taw AXirna 256 Zeta Tau Alpha Qjieya ty n tjl Above: OMEGA PSI PHI, Row 1: Wayne Dixon, Gregory Pitts, Gerald O’Guiene, and Randy Brown. Row 2: Booker T. Washington, Alex Her¬ man, Charles Freeman, Garland Yarber, Dewayne Goldmon, and Clint Stephens. OMEGA PSI PHI Gamma Eta Sponsors ‘Family Night’ Omega Psi Phi was founded on The chapter’s Greg Pitts was se- the campus of Howard University lected to both Order of Omega and in 1914. Located in the nation’s Mortar Board, prestigious capitol, Washington, D.C., Howard University honoraries. provided quality education in an During 1981-82, the fraternity urban setting. participated in March of Dimes Omega Psi Phi Fraternity granted fund raising and Affirmative Action a charter to the University of Ar- committees. kansas Gamma Eta chapter on Feb- lfcs£ Family Night brought fraternity ruary 18, 1975. brothers from other campuses to During their seven year history visit the Arkansas chapter, on the University campus, Omega Omega Psi Phi possessed twenty- Psi Phi advanced significantly in one actives and pledges, 258 Omega Psi Phi Chi Omega Greek Theatre Chi Omega Greek Theatre 259 Interfraternitv Council 260 Interfraternity Council - Above: INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. Right: INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OF- FICERS, Row 1: Brian Franklin (Treasurer), Scott Schlesinger (President). Row 2: Don McKnight (Secretary), Steve Gunter (Rush Chairman), and Keith Satterfield (Vice-Presi¬ dent). Panhellenic Council Above: PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, Row 1: Melinda Hartje, Dee Faulkner, Patty Dobbs, and Allison Reid. Row 2: Stacee Whiteside, Jacqueline Hammond, and Kim Sauer. Row 3: Mary Quinn, Helen Ann Lewison, and Terri Brown. Row 4: Sarajane Phillips, Steve Gunter (I.X.F.C. Representative), and Kim Marble. Row 5: Joan Owen, Susan Kemp, and Kristi Probasco (ASG Representative). Row 6: Liz Baxley, and Tracy Brokate. Row 7: Jo Ellen Chambers, and Sally Curtis. Row 8: Janice Johnston, Jennifer Jesson, and Rob¬ in Westbrook. Left: PANHELLENIC OFFI¬ CERS, Row 1: Patty Dobbs (Assistant Rush Chairwoman), Helen Ann Lewison (Presi¬ dent), and Terri Brown (Vice-President). Row 2: Jo Ellen Chambers (Rush Chairwoman), Liz Baxley (Secretary), and Susan Kemp (Treasurer). Panhellenic Council 261 Order of Omega, F.F.C. F.S.C Above: ORDER OF OMEGA, Row 1: Scott Schlesinger, Randy Bynum, ].W. Rayder, John James, Kevin Staten, and Kirk McDonald. Row 2: Elicia Sinor, Susan Rebsamen, Amber Bright, Sally Curtis, Liz Baxley, Susan Newton, DeAnn Duckworth, and Kim Danehower. i a Y M mm Y sM it I u M L f: Mi 1 v Above: FRESHMAN FRATERNITY AND SORORITY COUNCILS. 262 Order of Omega, FFC FSC lit I cora Fauna 2i yua Pi Iota Gamma Sigma 263 lit I cot a Fanixa ’Eiy xa 264 Pi Iota Gamma Sigma lit I (ora Tatfifia St yua ss miuion poi« 5 ! Cornu to our ' Editor Don McKnight Staff Joe Williams Charles James Board of Trustees 272 President Martin 274 System Officers 276 Chancellor Nugent 280 Administration 282 Continuing Education 288 Graduate School 290 School of Law 292 School of Nursing 294 Agri, Home Economics 296 Architecture 298 Arts and Sciences 300 Business Admin. 302 Education 304 Engineering 306 1982 RAZORSACK PI6 HEADED PIG HEADED Academically, the University of Arkansas advanced on national and international levels as well as in the state. Internationally, the College of Agriculture and Home Economics received one million dollars over a five year period from the Agency of International Development to study rice crops in Egypt. Graduates from the University re¬ ceived good job offerings. The University of Arkansas graduate was said to be “an individual that most institutions, with job offerings, are interested in.” Some graduates, especially from Engineering and Business received two or more offers to choose from. The University of Arkansas Press finished a successful first year with the publishing of three books. In the Land of Dreary Dreams, by El¬ Academics Improved len Gilchrist and published by the University Press, was awarded an offer to be published by British publishers. A million dollar grant, given by Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Stevens to the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences, “the key college on any University campus,” became a prime example of the efforts made to improve academic and research programs during the year. The Fayetteville campus was also under construction during the year. In addition to the foundation of the new Engineering Building, a complex in south Fayetteville (Engi¬ neering South), was purchased and developed into a major research center. The new Biomass Research Center on the Agriculture Farm would employ four hundred per¬ sonnel from major corporations Above: Students listen to an early morning lecture in Art Studio. Right: The north tower of University Hall, Old Main, rises above the early Spring foliage. around the nation. An Administrative Services Cen¬ ter, under construction in 1982, would double the capacity of the University’s computer mainframe, as well as terminal space. The Health Physical Education Recreation Complex ended its first year of construction on Stadium Drive. An indoor tennis facility on Razorback Road opened its doors in 1982. Contributions for Arkansas Alum¬ ni funded an Alumni Center which was scheduled to open in the Fall of 1982. The University of Arkansas’ Aca¬ demic progress attempted to improve the campus’ image as a haven for social, rather than aca¬ demic, development. 268 Pig Headed Above Left: Drop add proves to be a tedious task for Arkansas Union computer operators. Above: Practical use of the microscope is utilized in this afternoon Histology class in the Science Building. Pig Headed 269 Vice-President Finance and Administration U of A Fayetteville 270 U of A System UNIVERSITY OF SYSTEM ADMINISTRATIVE Board of Presi General Counsel Vice-President Academic Affairs U of A Little Rock U of A Monticello ARKANSAS ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATION Trustees Vice-President Agriculture U of A Pine Bluff BOARD OF TRUSTEES 272 Board of Trustees Secretary (Fayetteville), Kaneaster Hodges, Jr. (Newport), Diana Nolan (El Dorado), and Jack L. Williams (Garland). Below: BOARD OF TRUSTEES, Row 1: Bradley D. Jesson, Vice-Chairman (Fort Smith), Dr. Raymond P. Miller, Chairman (Little Rock), Dr. James E. Martin, President (Fayetteville), and Robert D. Pugh (Portland). Row 2: Hall B. McAdams, III (Little Rock), Gus Blass, II (Little Rock), Hugh B. Chalmers (Earle), Dr. Jacqueline Douglas, Board of Trustees 273 PRESIDENT JAMES E. MARTIN University of Arkansas System Head Initiates Progress 1981-82, the second year of Dr. James E. Martin’s tenure at the University of Arkansas, marked the start of new and positive realiza¬ tions in the University system. Projects in research and academic improvement, construction and ad¬ ministration exemplified the climb for the University campus at Fay¬ etteville. The most significant achievement, according to Martin, was the acqui¬ sition of a chancellor for the Fay¬ etteville campus. B. A. Nugent, named to the position in the Fall of 1981, was termed by Martin, “the best chancellor in the nation.” His job entailed becoming a liaison for the Fayetteville campus to the University system, freeing Dr. Mar¬ tin to perform his tasks as President of the University of Arkansas sys¬ tem. Nugent became the first chancellor of the Fayetteville campus. Award winners, such as National Merit Scholars and National Achievement Award winners in¬ creased from thirty-two to over one hundred during Dr. Martin’s time and Freshman Academic Scholar¬ ships were given to over one thou¬ sand from seventy-two of seventy- five Arkansas counties. A great deal of construction took place on campus. “The most impor¬ tant achievement,” Martin justifi¬ ably boasted, “is that they (the buildings) are being built without state support.” In the future, Martin feared cuts in federal spending would hurt the University. Though the budget was tightened during the year, 3.5 million dollars in additional income from grants and private endow¬ ments lightened the load. “Federal cuts will hit enrollment in the low income and minority groups the hardest,’’ warned Martin. “However, the University will con¬ tinue to do its best to provide assistance.” Overall, the year witnessed progress for the University of Ar¬ kansas at Fayetteville. Though many problems were faced, the stu¬ dents, faculty, and the administra¬ tion “came out ahead,” according to President James E. Martin. 274 President Martin Left (Series): University of Arkansas Presi¬ dent James E. Martin. Above: Miss America, Elizabeth Ward, United States Congressman John Hammerschmidt, and President Martin pose for photographers during the Legislative Weekend Banquet. President Martin 275 UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OFFICERS Above: Dr. James E. Martin (President). Above Right: Dr. Charles W. Oxford (Vice- President for Academic Affairs). Right: Dr. John W. Goodwin (Vice-President for Agri¬ culture). 276 System Officers Left: Mr. Fred S. Vorsanger (Vice-President for Finance and Administration). Below Left: Mr. Ray Trammell (General Counsel). Be¬ low: Dr. Kenneth R. Cook (Associate Vice- President for Academic Affairs). System Officers 277 Marketing Transportation Jr I Housing Services UNIVERSITY OF ARKA _ BOARP OF PRESIDENT OF Vice-President for I I Vice-President for I I Vice-Presi Student Services I I Fiscal Affairs I I Academic 278 U of A, Fayetteville NS AS FAYETTEVILLE TRUSTEES U of A, Fayetteville 279 Horticultural Food Science CHANCELLOR B.A. NUGENT Fayetteville Campus Receives First Chancellor On January 1, 1982, Dr. Bill Allen Nugent officially became the first Chancellor of the Fayetteville campus in the University’s 110 year history. Dr. Nugent’s appointment allowed University President James E. Martin to concentrate on the University system as a whole. Dr. Nugent, a jack-of-all-trades, brought enthusiasm and versatility to Fayetteville. His experience as a performing musician, professional farm team pitcher, author, historian, symphony conductor, and archeolo¬ gist certainly provided him with the background necessary to oversee a diverse institution. Coming to the University from West Virginia University, where he was Vice-President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Nugent became quick to recognize the University’s prob¬ lems and assets. Aside from his duties as Chancellor, Dr. Nugent planned to teach a course in Russian literature on Prokofiev in the Fall of 1982. “I love to teach. I think that teaching regularly will make me a more ef¬ fective Chancellor. Besides selfishly loving it, I believe that I would not want to be at a place where I could not have that professorial- student contact.” Dr. Nugent’s philosophy could be best summed up by his comments at a legislative dinner. ‘‘I have to be truthful and consistent with peo¬ ple. I don’t believe in playing cute games by trying to outflank or outmaneuver people. I simply want to present the University’s needs as factually as I know how. I’m going to deal with the facts and truths. If I can’t get the job done that way, then somebody else will have to do it another way.” Under Dr. Nugent’s guidance, the University seemed to begin to move on a brighter path of optimism. The new Chancellor proposed to “work hard to see that our missions are carried out in the most efficient and professional manner possible. 280 Chancellor Nugent Left (Series): University of Arkansas, Fay¬ etteville Chancellor B. A. Nugent. Below: Dr. Nugent poses with D. D. Andrews and Brian Rosenthal after presenting them with certifi¬ cates, declaring the two University students the University of Arkansas nominees for the Harry S. Truman Foundation scholarship for promise of future governmental services. Chancellor Nugent 281 FAYETTEVILLE ADMINISTRATION 282 Administration e ovv. Dr. Barbara G. Taylor. (Director of u man Relations). Below Right: Dr. Eugene UC le V (Director of Institutional Research). Administration 283 Above: John Carney (Associate Vice- Chancellor for Financial Affairs). Above Right: Jack Rinnert (Business Manager). Right: Jack Woody (Treasurer). 284 Administration Below: Larry Matthews (Director of Admissions). Below Right: Paul Eddy (Regis¬ trar). Administration 285 Above: William W. Hughes (Director of In¬ formation). Above Right: Clara Manning (Di¬ rector for University Relations). Right: Gail Sullenberger (Associate Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs). 286 Administration . e 0VV - John F. Broyles (Director of Athlet¬ es). Below Right: Don Ousterhout (Director, Search and Sponsored Programl. Administration 287 Below: Division of Continuing Education Dean Hugh Mills. Right: Continuing Educa¬ tion Center. CONTINUING EDUCATION Million Dollar Structure Houses Division 1982 marked the first year for the Division of Continuing Education to occupy its new 4.5 million dollar building in the newly renovated downtown Fayetteville area. The five-story structure housed not only the working hub for corre¬ spondence and continuing educa¬ tion courses, but also impressive room and resources for large con¬ ferences and conventions. Dr. Hugh Mills, Dean of Continuing Education, stressed that the division became responsible for much more than simply correspon¬ dence courses for college hours. Continuing Education in the areas of public administration and civil service training proved to be a spe¬ cialty of the division, Mills claimed. However, the most space in the building was dedicated to conference convention type pro¬ gramming. Three floors out of five and a “respect commanding” staff provided conference services ranging from estimating conference costs to administrating conference evaluation. 1982 surely became a landmark in the Continuing Education Divi¬ sion’s history, as expanded facilities expanded its services to the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville area, and the State of Arkansas. 288 Continuing Education Far Below: Staff members of the Division of Continuing Education process the daily cor¬ respondence lessons. Below: The Continuing Education Center Auditorium provides am¬ ple space for convocations. Right: Graduate School Dean [ames Hudson. Below: Graduate School office staff members Barbara McFarland, Laura Thomas, and Pam Hollandsworth prepare graduation pro¬ grams in Ozark Hall. GRADUATE SCHOOL Office Directs on Three Campuses Among the many responsibilities of the Graduate School, perhaps one of the most important and most comprehensive was the concern for monitoring, maintaining and increasing quality in all graduate programs at the University of Ar¬ kansas, Fayetteville, the Graduate Institute of Technology (Little Rock) and the University of Arkansas Medical Sciences (Little Rock). To endeavor to meet this respon¬ sibility, the Graduate Council devised policies and procedures to be followed and has established a standing committee comprised of the senior representatives of the Council and called “Committee on Program Evaluation” (COPE). To date, approximately 45 degree programs have already been through the review process, about 60 are currently involved in some phase of the review process and a review is yet to be initiated in approximately 25 degree programs. This demanded very extensive and intensive involvement and all members of the graduate faculty and the administration considered H to be a very serious application of their responsibilities. James Hudson headed the offices in Ozark Hall as Dean of the Graduate School. 290 ' Graduate School Left: Mike Brannon makes the finishing touches on his chemistry experiment. Below: The Graduate School offices are located in Ozark Hall. i m ■ im Graduate School 291 SCHOOL OF LAW Epstein Steps Down as Dean 1981-82 proved to be an eventful year for the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville School of Law. In November of 1981, Dean Da¬ vid G. Epstein announced his plans to step down from the head posi¬ tion, after three years at the University. Epstein’s decision was prompted by his desire to resume full-time teaching. However, Epstein’s retiring did not diminish his enthusiasm concerning the advancement and development of the School of Law, especially concerning new members of the faculty. The faculty, as a whole, began concentrating on new programs de¬ signed to enhance the appeal of the Waterman Hall based school. The Small Section Program worked to lower the student teacher ratio and increase interaction. The school proved to be pioneering with its Agricultural Law Program. The program, which admitted ten students per year, was guided by Professor Jake Looney This was the first such program in the United States. The School of Law continued to expand and excel in 1982. 292 School of Law School of Law 293 SCHOOL OF NURSING Associate Degree Takes Two Years The Associate Degree Nursing Program began in 1970 and has graduated approximately 700 stu¬ dents. The two-year program required sixty-six semester hours for graduation. Of those sixty-six hours, half were general education re¬ quirements, while half came from within the Nursing Program. Stu¬ dents wishing to receive a Bachelor of Science in Nursing could contin¬ ue nursing education at the University of Arkansas, Little Rock. In 1982, 48% of the graduates from the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville program practiced in Northwest Arkansas. The purpose of the program proved to be “to produce nurses with technical skills for staff nurses in hospitals and other agencies.” When asked if there should be any changes in the program, A.D.P. Associate Dean Betty Battenfield stated, “the program is good as is. Any changes in the enrollment would cause an increase in funds which are tight at the present time.” No more than fifty students could be enrolled over a two-year period because each class could hold n° more than twelve students. In these classes, labeled Clinical Studies, the students cared for patients whose illnesses related to the students studies. 294 School of Nursing Far Left: Ozark Hall serves as the home for the School of Nursing’s offices on the Fay¬ etteville campus. Left: Biology 1004 functions as a core course toward an Associate Degree in Nursing. Above: Members of the School of Nursing faculty pose for the camera prior to an early morning staff meeting. Left: School of Nursing Associate Dean Betty L. Battenfield. School of Nursing 295 Below: College of Agriculture and Home Economics Dean Glenn Hardy. Right: The Agriculture Building houses the offices of the Dean of Agriculture and Home Econom¬ ics. AGRICULTURE, HOME ECONOMICS College Graduates Receive ‘Optimum’ Career Opportunities According to Assistant Dean No¬ lan Arthur, the College of Agricul¬ ture and Home Economics again enjoyed “optimum benefits for its graduating seniors.” Average beginning salaries rose almost one thousand dollars a year across the board for Arkansas graduates. “The good demand for Arkansas majors is expected to con¬ tinue,” he added. In the areas of student growth and program development, the College experienced varied results. Although the enrollment in the College was down slightly during the 1981-82 academic year, student enrollment was expected to remain steady in the coming years. No program changes were planned, although future strengthening of doctoral degrees wa s developed. The strengthening included the introducing of a Plan! Protection and Nest Management major, as well as the continuation of 350 research projects. Glenn Hardy served as Dean of the College. 296 Agriculture, Home Economics Left: Members of the Home Economics faculty take a break between classes. Above: Agriculture student Brad Jones prepares to do soil nitrogen samples. Agriculture, Home Economics 297 ARCHITECTURE Five-Year Program Offered 1981-82 became an interesting year for the architecture program. A year ago, the school began a serious study of its B. Architecture curriculum. The College moved from a traditional five-year curriculum to a four-year curriculum, then changed back. The School of Architecture was comprised of three academic pro¬ grams: the undergraduate programs of Architecture and Landscape Ar¬ chitecture, and the graduate program of Community Planning. The school offered a five-year professional program in Architec¬ ture and Landscape Architecture and Landscape Architecture which culminated in either a Bachelor of Architecture or Bachelor of Land¬ scape Architecture. The principal aim of the School of Architecture was to equip its stu¬ dents with the analytical, techinacal, social, and cultural foundation necessary to define and solve environmental design prob¬ lems in the professional world. The intent of the school was to prepare the student for direct entry into the various professions upon graduation equipped with the knowledge and problem solving skills needed to respond effectively to the changing problems of the contemporary society. C. Murray Smart served as Dean of the prestigious school. 298 Architecture Left: Vol Walker Hall serves as the campus symbol for the School of Architecture. Below Left: Pam McBryde and Thomas Laskaris look over office building competition plans for fourth-year design class. Above: Architec¬ ture Dean C. Murray Smart Far Below Left: An architecture project stands ready for inspection in Vol Walker. Arc hi tec tu re 299 . JfeHS IfiSISl ' 7 ' : ' , £$ 7, ' Vy ,V - ' teteMfe 1 wiZMm ssmi T 7 - figD14- 1 1 ; ® :Vg} kS . . zp k ' :p :5 iSSfi -. i i |ljl|| S 4fc ' V §1 r IP t-fv ; 5 • ' ' J 0- ‘ ;V - §8p« ■ ir - ' S ' 5 ll if Right: Many of the J. William Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences departmental offices are housed in the Communications Center. Below: J. William Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences Dean John C. Guilds. ■ $ I « ARTS AND SCIENCES J. William Fulbright College Expands Dean John C. Guilds saw as one of the primary objectives of the College of Arts and Sciences, the establishment of such a quality, liberal education, that no Arkansan would feel he needed to leave the state to obtain better quality. A major boost in this direction was received in November, with the acceptance of a million dollar pledge by the Stephens Charitable Trust in honor of former United States Senator J. William Fulbright. The donation was designated to be used to enhance the quality of the college, through faculty endow¬ ment, graduate fellowships, and un¬ der-graduate scholarships. The college became formally known as the J. William Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences. The College of Arts and Sciences proved to be the largest on campus with nearly 4,000 majors and 60% of all courses offered at the University. The College encompassed many areas, with the majority of its ma¬ jors falling into one of three categories: the arts, the natural sci¬ ences, and the social sciences. 78 of the College’s 293 full-time faculty received external grants to¬ taling 2.86 million dollars, a 92% increase over the previous year. Approximately 300 under-gradu¬ ates participated in the Honors Program. 300 Arts and Sciences ' mm jgpg NR rimt s iivfi piM! m §! 3 VMrX ' . ‘ ' : ■ ' ' ' V ' ' | ' .. .. ' ' - .., v , . ;•. f 4 v ' • - . ' - - Mil - fc., -gg. WHSE Above: The J. William Fulbright College pre¬ pares many students for further study in the medical sciences. Left: Many hours of re¬ hearsal takes place in the Fine Arts Build¬ ing. Arts and Sciences 301 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION College Becomes Largest on University Campus The major objective of the facul¬ ty of the College of Business Ad¬ ministration became to provide young people of Arkansas, and of other state and nations who qualify, with the opportunity to attain a col¬ lege education of excellent quality in the fields of business, public ad¬ ministration, and industrial manage¬ ment. During 1981-82, the College of Business Administration became the largest college on the University of Arkansas campus, by possessing nearly 4,000 students. The Center of Executive Devel¬ opment assisted local, small busi¬ nessmen through a $30,000 grant from the Small Business Adminis¬ tration. An endowment was made during the year by friends of Harold A. Duland, distinguished Finance chairman, in his honor. The college acted in direct re¬ sponse to public demand in the business industry. Increased growth in Data Processing for the computer industry highlighted the Business School year. The faculty was dedicated to en gage in research in order that the bounds of knowledge in the several disciplines encompassed by the College could be expanded, the economic development of the state and nation advanced, and the pro fessional development of the faculty encouraged. John P. Owen served as Dean of the College. 302 Business Administration Far Left: Business Administration Building. Below Left: Business Administration Dean John P. Owen. Left: Jeff Thomas (Front) and Jayme Fowler check their grades in Finan¬ cial Management. Below: Business Adminis¬ tration students Ellen Theis (Front), Mike Nelson, and Dinah Shirley confirm their fi¬ nal exam grades. Right: Offices of the College of Education are located in the Graduate Education Build¬ ing. Below: Technicians keep track of pro¬ gramming in the television studio. EDUCATION The College of Education went far below the surface of training to¬ morrow’s teachers for the passing on of knowledge to tomorrow’s youngsters. The School received over 1.6 million dollars in federal grants in¬ cluding one from the Rockefeller Foundation to study uses of microcomputers, video tape, and other audio-visual aids in educa¬ Vescolani Heads College tion. Through these multi-media methods, higher education hoped to become feasible in rural areas. Special education teaching material in video-tape form was produced in the School’s television studio and was put to use in South America. The faculty of the School of Edu¬ cation had 88 articles published in academic journals and 13 of the faculty were on the editorial board 5 of the journals. Another facet to the School 0 Education was the supervision the University’s Intramural Spod 5 system which was used by some 500 students who participated l 11 over 100 sports ranging fro snooker to football and basketball 304 Education Above: Participants in the College of Educa¬ tion sponsored intramural program warm up before a cross country run. Left: College of Education Dean Fred Vescolani. Education 305 ENGINEERING College Improves Facilities “We are reacting partially to a general tightening in accreditation requirements, which has been a na¬ tional trend,” remarked Dean James Halligan of the College of Engi¬ neering. Building and program improve¬ ments began during 1981-82, with the ground-breaking for the new Engineering Center directly west of the outdated facility. The older facility, which was built for a 500 student capacity, carried a large percentage of the 1, 000 student college. The new Engineering Center was hoped to provide the necessary facilities to ease the severely cramped space, housing the Industrial, Electrical, Civil, Chemi¬ cal, and Mechanical programs. The College of Engineering con¬ tinued to enjoy a steady growth during the year. One of three col¬ leges within the University to experience growth, the college en¬ rolled six percent more students than the previous year. Research programs included satelite imagery research within Electrical Engineering and studio concerning efficient asphalt utilize tion within Civil Engineering 1 Mechanical Engineering projects included biomass conversion into charcoal. Other members of th e Mechanical Engineering program were busy working on a chickd 1 harvester, which could prove usef 1 to the Northwest Arkansas poultry industry. 306 Engineering Engineering 307 afe s - lmg% -■ -3?AV ' . - i Hi i 8f ' (7 f . v. - lliplp f8||§ §� ?$ i ' . .W , ' • ' $ 308 Mullins Library Mullins Library 309 Top: Instruction in sculpture is received in the Fine Arts Building. Above: Practical experience through cat disection assists learning in Comparative Anatomy. Right: The Plant Sciences Building serves Agricul¬ ture and Home Economics students. horticulture 4 torwu J plant pathology 310 Pig Headed Left: “Arena” registration in the Men’s Gym proves frustrating for this University student. Above: Construction continues on the Uni¬ versity’s newest athletic facility, the H.P.E.R. (Health, Physical Education, and Recreation) Complex. Pig Headed 311. Editor Duane Whitsett Staff Karen McGrew Diane Jones Air Force R.O.T.C. 316 A.H.E.A. Army R.O.T.C. 320 A.H.E.S.A. S.T.A.N.D. 324 A.S.I.D. A.U.P.C. 326 KK @T 328 TBS A.S.G. Officers 330 Off-Campus A.S.G. 332 KAn Intramurals 333 Computer Eng. Board of Pub. 334 Engine Council Traveler 335 Ind. Eng. BA ' I ' 336 Land Arch. TBII 337 Agronomy Club Cardinal XXX 338 Marketing Club Cardinal Key 338 Baptist Students Blue Key 339 Goodtimers Mortar Board Ag Econ 339 340 Listing BOARganizations 1982 RAZORSACK BOARgqn8zq 8ons Over 200 Groups Registered Registered student organizations numbered over 200 in 1982. Organi¬ zations for the most part fell under the headings of Honorary, Profes¬ sional, Departmental, General and Service, Religious Associations, In¬ ternational, Sports and Recreation, Publications and Media, Residence Hall Governments, Social Sororities, and Social Fraternities. The Arkansas Union served as the meeting place for a large num¬ ber of University organizations. Added rooms on the fifth floor greatly enhanced the Union’s orga¬ nizational offices and meeting fa¬ cilities. Campus organizations covered so many areas, that students found it difficult to stay totally uninvolved during their academic year. Many Greek organizations required pledges and members to be in¬ volved in campus activities. The University office of Student Services acted as the blanket office for most campus organizations. The “A” Book described the con¬ ditions for student organizations and activities. The Arkansas Union functioned as the major program agent for the entire campus com¬ munity. In this capacity, it coordi¬ nated all student activities, includ¬ ing: registration, scheduling, use of facilities, maintaining a master cal¬ endar, and assisting in the resolu¬ tion of scheduling and or facility conflicts. Student organizations and activi¬ ties became available to students of almost any interest at the Universi¬ ty. Above: A.S.G. coordinated basketball ticket lines prove to be a “home away from home” for these Razorback fans. Above Right: Two University students display their rhythm at an Arkansas Union Programs sponsored out¬ door concert. Right: Ambulance attendants move a University student off the playing field after an intramural related injury. 314 BOARganizations Left: Duane Whitsett, BOARganizations Edi¬ tor, draws layouts for his section. Above: Campus light poles, such as this one, serve as primary means of communication, as or¬ ganizations’ meeting places and times are posted on them. BOARganizations 315 AIR FORCE R.O.T.C Above: AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. OFFICERS: Captain Dave Creamer, Colonel Douglas Wood, Captain Gary Doss, and Captain Mike Robards- 316 Air Force R.O.T.C. i -v 8 Air Force R.O.T.C. 317 AIR FORCE R.O.T.C 318 Air Force R.O.T.C. jrjrrry Air Force R.O.T.C. 319 AIR FORCE R.O.T.C 320 Army R.O.T.C. Army R.O.T.C. 321 ARMY R.O.T.C 322 Army R.O.T.C. Army R.O.T.C. 323 ARMY R.O.T.C Above: STAND OFFICERS: Randy Brown (President), Ernest Brown (Treasurer), Allison Wilhite (Minority Assistant), Dr. Edith Irby Jones, Sonya Hunt (Secretary), Willie Matlock (Vice-Presi¬ dent), Anjal Smith (Coordinator of Cultural Appreciation Month), and Gwen Green. Above Right: Benjamin Hooks speaks during Cultural Appreciation Month at the University of Arkansas. Above Far Right: Chancellor Nugent converses with Dr. Edi Irby (ones at a reception in her honor. Right: Dr. Jones lectures 0 University of Arkansas audience during her reception. Far Rig ‘ Dr. [ones, a University of Arkansas alumnus from Houston, Te ' as, talks with Dr. Gordon Morgan after her lecture. Activities of Stand Benjamin L. Hooks (Executive Director of N.A.A.C.P.) ... Dr. Edith Irby Jones . . . Robert “Say” McIntosh . . . Cultural Appreciation Month . . . Miss Black University of Arkansas Pageant . . . All-Greek Forum . . . “Ain’t Nothing But a Bunch of Hypocrites” . . . “Purlie Victorious” . . . Inspirational Sing¬ ers and the Ebony Players present “Salute to Our Heritage” . . . S.T.A.N.D. Honors Convocation . . . S.T.A.N.D. Senior Weekend . . . S.T.A.N.D. Spring Fling . . . S.T.A.N.D. Greek Show . . . Film “The Spook Who Sat by the Door” . . . Rhythm and Blues Concert “The Lucky Seven” . . 324 S.T.A.N.D. S.T.A.N.D. 325 Above: ARKANSAS UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL, Row 1: Susan Newton, Mar ' 1 Presley, Carol Hammans, Kimberly Kirk ' 1 Meredith Level, Betsy Horner, and Chafl ’ 1 Davis. Row 2: Keith Line, Keith Beson Don Phillips, Ann Kitterell, Larry Butler, B Farmer, Rose Coleman Sales, Ron Ste 11 ' and Lamont Hill. 326 A.U. Programs Council Executives Kimberly Kirby (President) -arol Hammans (Vice-President) 1 redith Level (Chairman, Governing Board) Celebrity Showcase Ron Steen (Chairman) “Ban Bush ' a ' he Craig Tor Faulk y is m Kaufman R ris « Kellam j evin Kilker “Ban Lamb P rren McNeal RRke Smith Tracey Talley Wallis ' r ° m Williams foreign Films Besonen (Chairman) p Griee Brannon Doty K ane Cresham , Mai %n Miller hvcu es Roles p ulette Schmidt Special Projects pWlet Davi s (Chairman) Bonds M ° n Ra V Brewington Martha Denison lay Dyke o he D’l Fields S ' G °Wen c! 1Son Level ar %n Ligon ° n na Locket Gai ' Mayo r U « Mitchell Beverly Pryor Scot Sandlin Minority Programs Lamont Hill (Chairman) Emmanuel Belt Angela Bogan Ernest Brown Marvin Love Mary Reed Tracey Talley Victor Wilson Performing Arts Betsy Horner (Chairman) Paul Claybaker Gayle Corley Teresa Ha big Thomas Lee Stacie McHan Virginia Patillo Melissa Snow Bruce Wallace Joe Williams Popular Films Keith Line (Chairman) Bob Armstrong Julie Besonen Greg Doty John Paul Moory Johnette Oden Paul Peacock Susan Rebsamen Elaine Snow Stephen Stair Katrina Stremel Teresa Turk Greg Whiteaker Symposium Don Phillips (Chairman) Kenny Barton Susan Faust Amber Lohman Kay McHenry Brian Rosenthal Mike Wallis Visual Arts An ' P Presle Y (Chairman Dean Bhelley Hurler ' t;d Mary Smith Travel Susan Newton (Chairman) Anne Bates Allison Level Bryan Meldrum Leigh Randall A.U. Programs Council 327 ARKANSAS UNION PROGRAMS COUNCIL THETA TAU , Above: THETA TAU, Row 1: Ron Pedersen, Pete Henderson, Keith Pilcher, Bud Chastain, ‘ Lee, James P. Bellora, Eddie Rutledge, Martin R. Theriault, Timothy J. Welty, Kent Johnson, Sam Boyster. Gay n IA XAU, Row 2: Mark Thomey, John Paul Madey, Kenneth Evans, Richard Al berto a !l da11 Marlowe Small, Michael Owen Winemiller, Robert H. Wham, Alan Caldwell, (Bert) Pineda, Keith Brown, P. Steven Posey, Bob Dean, and Randall M. Bohannan. Above Inset: THETA TAU OFFICERS: Keith Brown (Regent), Sam Boyster (Vice- Regent), Mark Thomey (Scribe), and Mike Winemiller (Treasurer). Theta Tau 329 THETA TAU OFFICERS ASSOCIATED STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENT 330 A.S.G. President Far Left: A. S.G. President, Tom DeMont. Above Left: A.S.G. Secretary, Don Phillips. Above: A.S.G. Treasurer, Jeff Kirby. Left: A.S.G. Senate President Pro Tempore, Rich Baily. Not pictured is A.S.G. Vice-President, Beverly Matthis. A.S.G. Officers 331 ASSOCIATED STUPEWT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS 332 Associated Student Government Intramural Recreational Sports AAA Sport Results Sport Flag Football Fall Bowling Fall Golf Tournament Fall Frisbee Golf Funt, Pass, Kick Horseshoe-Singles Horseshoe-Doubles Swim Meet Fall Tennis-Singles Fall Tennis-Doubles Putt Putt Tournament Cross Country Run Badminton-Singles Badminton-Doubles Video Games Tournament Volleyball on 3 Volleyball Fall Handball-Singles Fall Handball-Doubles Fall Racquetball-Singles Fall Racquetball-Doubles °n 3 Basketball Ball Pool-Singles •Ball Pool-Doubles Fable Tennis-Singles Fable Tennis-Doubles Basketball Spring Bowling Hot Shot Contest Snooker-Singles Snooker-Doubles Spring Handball-Singles Spring Handball-Doubles Rethrow Conest ° n 1 Basketball bifle Match okball Tournament s oftball Soccer J ater Polo Pring Racquetball-Singles Pring Racquetball-Doubles atch Play Golf Pring Tennis-Singles Pring Tennis-Doubles r oss Country Relay Pring Golf Tournament rrack Meet Pring Frisbee Golf Men Legal Beagles Tuff Nuts C.M. Tanner Mark Ramm Jon Johnson Dan Hart Tracy Archer Tracy Archer Brad Oxford Dribbling Seamen Ben Dodge Brady Tinker Kent Smith Jeff Crittenden Holcome I Waisun Lee Wai-Sun Lee Wai-Choong Lee Jay Hutton ISA FSS John Shields John Shields Kevin Teeman Pat Walsh Rick Bray Dean Williams Kappa Alpha Psi Russ Emmert Randy King Mike Moss Nam Luu Nam Luu Niah Vuong Kappa Alpha Psi Alpha Kappa Lambda Sigma Nu Laddy Diebold Duff McGinnis Bill Baker Max Meisch Max Meisch Art Mueller Sigma Chi Jerry McAdoo William Galloway Paul Messina Sigma Chi Tuff Nuts MSA Holcombe I Tom Shorb Rana Rasheed Fred Tom Sigma Chi Ben Dodge Jay Graening Rick Guyton Hawks Sigma Nu Sigma Chi Mike Kullander Women Zeta Tau Alpha Futrall Flames Vicki Reynolds Sarah Hicks Marlena Bailey Lisa Hall Shari Harrison Vanessa Owens Jan Rogers Kappa Alpha Theta Denise Jeffrey Tracy Womack Donna Lampkin Kristie Baltz Futrall Flames Donna Ruggles Kathy Haley Donna Ruggles Shari Harrison HPER Staff Total Rees Lisa Hall Jan Stewart Patti Burton Lacy Largent Lisa Hall Kristie Baltz Futrall Flames Beverly Reid Beverly Reid Julie Furrow Connie Reeves Anne Skinner Camille Basham Ed’s Angels Futrall Flames Futrall Flames Shelley Johnson Terry Place Teresa Keegan Suzanne Lewis (None) Futrall Flames Suzy Robertson Pam Hodge Susan Morrow Futrall Flames Pi Beta Phi Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Mu Mary Bushkuhl Lisa Crossland Anne Powell Ed’s Angels Lisa Lynn Jan Carrithers Sara Morgan Kappa Alpha Theta Futrall Flames Futrall Flames Marlena Baily Intramurals 333 INTRAMURALS BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Above: BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS, Row 1: Brian Rosenthal (1982 RAZORBACK Busi¬ ness Manager), Angela Gray (A.S.G. Repre¬ sentative), Gary Mayo (Chairman), Mary Wilson (A.S.G. Representative), and Jana Ar¬ nold (1983 RAZORBACK Editor). Row 2: William Hughes (Director of Information), James Ezell (Assistant Business Manager), Gary Newton (1982 RAZORBACK Editor), Tyler Treadway (TRAVELER Editor), and Tommy Vaughn (TRAVELER Business Manager). Right: BOARD OF PUBLICA¬ TIONS OFFICERS: Angela Gray (Secretary), Gary Mayo (Chairman), James Ezell (RAZORBACK and TRAVELER Financial Advisor). 334 Board of Publications Editor Charlie Alison Managing Editor Michael Haddigan Assistant Editor Tyler Treadway News Editor Stephen Steed Reporters Steve Boling David Goodloe Thomas Sissom °ntributing Writers Leslie Goff Peggy Harris Greg Hildreth Dawn Hinshaw Sheila Yount Sports Editor Bruce Castleberry Sports Writers Charlie Ehrenfeld Clay Hathorn Terry Jackson Jeff Necessary Editorial Assistant Stacy Higginbotham Photo Editor Janet Davidson Photographers Melissa Brewer Brett Cogbill Leslie Goff George Lipe Mia Modlin Jirn Montgomery Mark Ousnamer Mike Shaver Scott Smith Sheri Walker Us iness Manager Mike Verucchi Ad Manager Patrick Scroggins Asst. Ad Manager Pam Key Ad Sales Melissa Bair Greg Lane Jeanne Reiter Production Staff Leslie Krebs Paul Neal Cindy Stewart Administrative Assistants Teresa Williams Bhonda Cantrell Judy Gallman The Arkansas Traveler 335 THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER 336 Beta Alpha Psi Tau Beta Pi 337 TAU BETA PI ; v J Rvar. 1 1 fl lit sBm 1 ' NjRjlk IB ' ' RHJR o Jjfl X 1 Above: CARDINAL XXX, Row 1: Stacey McCann, Lynn Cravens, Marti Watson, Leslie Chalmers, Kathryn Lawson, and Debra Robb. Row 2: Kim Waller, Linda Martin, Nancy Carlson, Lisa Berry (Secretary), Karen Cunningham, and Karen Patterson. Row 3: Michele Martin, Dyke Morris, Payne, Brewer, Bruce Arm¬ strong, Mike Bonds (Treasurer), and Richie Barnes (President Row 4: Don McKnight (Vice-President), Greg Whiteaker, A Tilley, Tony Brooks, and Shawn Wilson. Row 5: Scott Tucke Dick Davis, Bill McDonald, Jay Burress, Brian Rosenthal, Til Lance, and Joe Beaver. Above: CARDINAL KEY, Row 1: Ginger Daniel, Kristi Probasco Cindy Daniels, Clay Hathorne, Kim Marble, and Charles Jain 6 ' (President), Johnette Oden, Nancy McElrath, Kathryn Pryor, Row 3: Gary Newton, Lisa Rice, Terri Brown, Tracey Waller, Allyson Andrews, Melody Ricks, and Meredith Level. Row 2: Rick Angel. 338 Cardinal XXX, Cardinal Key John e H BLUE KEY, Row 1: Janie Craig, Lisa Rice, Kim Marbel, 2; RfT i Oden, Kevin Staten (President), and Sandy Smith. Row a nd Dooms, Kim Sauer, Christy Middleton, Meredith Level, K e jj t 6 0° u glas. Row 3: Gary Newton, Diane Caneva, Tracy Jerri Brown, Christi Probasco, and John James. Row 4: Liz Baxley (Secretary), Susan Newton, John James, and Scott Schle- singer. Row 5: Jack Lyon, Kathryn Pryor, Scott Turley, and Du¬ mas Garrett. Not pictured are Rick Holmes, Leigh Randall, and Mike Verucchi. B ® v °er?v M or 7 ' AR BOARD, Row 1: Sandy Smith, Leah Fry, °ty 2- is, Dan Martin, Leigh Randall, and Steve Douglas, kusan Rebsamon, Janie Craig, Terry Alford, and Scott Overby. Row 3: Diane Caneva, John James, Susan Newton, and Rick Holmes. Row 4: Scott Schlesinger, Kym McDonald (Presi¬ dent), Laura Gaston, and Kevin Staten. Blue Key, Mortar Board 339 BLUE KEY MORTAR BOARD Above: A.H.E.A., Row 1: Anna Westfall (Historian), Tresa Lack Russell, Sharon Westfall (Corresponding Secretary), Charl (President), Donna DeSieghardt (Treasurer), Debbie Yancey Mooty (Sponsor), and Cindy Rushing. (Not shown in this picture (A.H.E.S.A. Representative), and Lisa Erwin. Row 2: Lori Bogy, [eannie Anderson Vice-President). Miriam Flippo, Cindy Brown, Leah Chester, Paula Porter, Artie 340 Ag Econ, A.H.E.A. A.H.E.S.A., A.S.I.D. 341 342 Kappa Kappa Psi, Tau Beta Sigma Ab, c 0v e: OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT ASSOCIATION, Row 1: Laura e H� Tanra Plummer (President), Tina McKelvy, Gina Smith, n Jana Frost. Row 2: Jeff Massey, Trail B. Benedict, Jeff McRae, Beverly Matthis, Gary O’Keefe, Dan Nunley, Mike Wallis, and Da¬ vid Porter. KAPPA DELTA PI, Row l: Sue Unger (Historian), Cristy r e t a . e Porter), Jean Schoolcraft (President), Jeanie Rimmer (Sec- ’ Kathy Haley (Vice-President), and Tom Smith (Treasurer). Row 2: Othelia Paul (Counselor), Teresa Keegan, Pennie Marlow, Janet Davidson, Margaret Krasnesky, and George Holcomb (Co- Counselor). Off-Campus Students, Kappa Delta Pi 343 344 Computer Science, Engine Council Industrial Engineers, Land Architects 345 346 Agronomy, Marketing Clubs Ah lj a ° Ve: BAPTIST STUDENT ASSOCIATION, Row 1: |ami Wil- fW S ' Traci Rose, Holly Kirkpatrick, Chuck Golden (President), Hup Um pe (Program Coordinator), Dan Keller (Director), )imy l r j 2 ns (Secretary Treasurer), Debbie Case (Historian), Kenny Gl 0 rr V (Vice-President), and Susie Jones. Row 2: Terri Paul, Pam Di an er ’ Brian Moren, j.J. Galloway, Vallerie Boyd, Peggy Carter, ne McWha, Cynthia Harris, Patty John Chaffin, Becky Gober, Carrie McWha, Jeannie Johnson and Marie Spem. Row 3: Dennis Davis, Billy Bob Dempsey, Keith Crouse, Ronald Dooms, Eddie Lewis, Jim Horton, Keith Andrews, Kyle Guimon, B.C. Fry, Greg Sadler, Ronald C. Degges, Tommy Hough, and Lonny Glover. Not shown in this picture are Forrest Spicher (Sports Director), David McClure (Music Chairman), Dale Head, Karen Ogawa, Carol Smith, Ranny Reynolds, and Lowery Beck. Baptist Student Association, Goodtimers 347 Baptist student association! | oooptimers Honorary Alpha Epsilon—Agricul¬ tural Engineering Alpha Epsilon Delta— Pre-Med Education Alpha Iota Delta (Upsilon Alpha Chapter)—Decision Sciences Alpha Zeta—Agriculture Beta Gamma Sigma- Business Blue Key—Fratemalism Cardinal Key—Scholastic Service Chi Epsilon—Civil Engi¬ neering Gamma Theta Upsilon (Gamma Kappa Chapter)—Geography Kappa Kappa Psi— Service to U of A Band Mortar Board—Scholar¬ ship Mu Alpha Nu (M.A.N.)— Leadership (Yocum) National Collegiate Players— (Chapter 46) Omega Chi Epsilon Omicron Delta Kappa—Leadership Order of Omega—Greeks Phi Alpha Theta—History Phi Eta Sigma—Freshman Scholar¬ ship Phi Mu Epsilon—Mathematics Phi Upsilon Omicron—Home Eco¬ nomics Pi Delta Phi—French Pi Kappa Delta, Arkansas Iota 32 Pi Sigma Alpha—Government Sigma Iota Epsilon (Sigma Delta Chapter )—Management Tau Alpha Upsilon (Residence Halls) Tau Beta Pi—Scholarship, Leadership Tau Sigma Delta—Architecture Professional Agricultural Mechanization Club Agronomy Club Agronomy Graduate Student Associ¬ ation Alpha Kappa Psi—Business Admin¬ istration Alpha Rho Chi (Architecture) American Home Economics Associ¬ ation American Institute of Industrial En¬ gineers American Society of Agricultural Engineers American Society of Landscape Architects American Society of Mechanical Engineers Association for Computing Machin¬ ery Association for the Education of Young Children Beta Alpha Psi (Alpha Iota Chapter)—Accounting Black American Law Student Asso¬ ciation (BALSA) Future Farmers of America Institute of Electrical Electronics Engineers Military Engineers, The Society of American National Society of Black Engineers National Student Speech Hearing Association Phi Beta Lambda- Business Physical Education Majors Club Pre-Theological Student Association Sigma Alpha Iota Student Council for Exceptional Children Student Dietetic Association Student National Education Associ¬ ation Surveying Mapping (American Congress On) Departmental Agricultural Economics American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Interior De¬ signers Arkansas Animal Science Club Arkansas Student Bar Association (Law) Arts Leagues Botany Club Business Computer Club Camerawork Lab Engineering Students’ Wives’ Club Fashion Merchandising Food Science Club Horticulture Students Association Marketing Club New Dimension in Agriculture Home Economics Pre-Law Student Association Print Workshop Club Psychology Club Russian Club Society of Automotive Engineers Society for Creative Anachronism Society of Physics Students Society of Women Engineers Student Development Committee of the Associate Degree Nursing Student Government of Architecture Three-D Design Club 348 BOARgnizations General and Service 4i r Force ROTC (Arnold Air Society) Pha Angels Pha Phi Omega (BA of A) 2 m ateur Radio Club W5YM, U of A x rican-Indian Union Vi nsas ooster Club Kansas Union Programs ssociated Student Government (ASG) Ss ociation of Women Students a f iinal XXX ol eg e Republicans 0,l egiate 4-H Club . tabled Students Association Fr mi ly bife-American-God (FLAG) of the Infant Development Center (IDG) In f ationa Singers rfraternity Council (IFC) la nal Association for the Advance¬ rs 11 of Colored People (NAACP) eii ne Pregnancy Services Off a l Health Association Pa ' L Cam P s Students Association p an helleni c Council pf ing Rifles n 0 ] u Gamma slf lde , nce Hall Association o e the Whales S ‘: nce Fiction Society g eri .g Club ffi- Welfare Ac tion Group (S.W.A.G.) , ent Against Dystrophy (SAD) n ents Confronting the Absurdity of agistration Enlistment of the Draft JSCARED) “•n? eta Sigma Vinn Children” y‘ 8U Life 8 Democrats Religious Associations Bahi Club Baptist Student Association Baptist Student Union Campus Crusade for Christ International Chi Alpha (Assembly of God) Christian Center Christian Heritage Recovery Seminar Christian Legal Society Christian Science Organization The Company of Truth Club Eckankar Free Academy of Alpha Omega Insight Ministries Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Islamic Students’ Organization [ewish Students’ Union Latter Day Saint Students Association (LDSSA) Methodist Student Council Navigators, The Ozark Buddhist Association International African Students Association Chinese Students Association Friends of India Society International Club International Folkdance Club Iranian Student Association Malaysian Students Association Moslem Students Association (MSA) Organization of Arab Students (OAS) Student International Mediation Society (S.I.M.S.) | | J§§ j Sports and Recreation Chess Club Grand Canyon Expedition Hanggliding Club Hogs on Wheels Judo Program Parachute Club, The Arkansas Rugby Club Sailing Club Soccer Club Table Tennis Club Unihogs Women’s Rugby Club Publications and Media Arkansas Razorback Yearbook Arkansas Traveler (Student Newspaper) Fayetteville Open Channel—Student Chapter KUAF (FM Radio) BOARganizations 349 REGISTERED STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Editors Jana Arnold Gary Newton Football 354 Basketball 382 Baseball 404 Track 408 Cross Country 412 Swimming Diving 414 Tennis 416 Golf 418 Women ' s Basketball 420 Women ' s Track 428 Women ' s Cross Country 430 Women ' s Swimming Diving 432 Women ' s Tennis 434 Spirit Groups 436 Scoreboard 438 1982 RAZORSACK RAZORBACKS RAZORBACKS Sports Number 13 Intercollegiate athletics continued another year of excellence at the University of Arkansas. The University sponsored eight men’s intercollegiate sports includ¬ ing: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Cross Country, Swimming Diving, Tennis, and Golf. Five collegiate women’s sports were sup¬ ported including: Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Swimming Diving, and Tennis. Frank Broyles served as the Di¬ rector of Athletics, while Ruth Cohoon directed the affairs of the women’s athletic program. Wilson Matthews and Dr. Lon Farrell served as the Associate Athletic Di¬ rector for Finance and Develop¬ ment and the Assistant Athletic Di¬ rector for Operations, respectively. Sports Information Directors for the 1981-82 year were Charlie Fiss for the women, and Rick Schaeffer for the men. Albert M. Witte served as the Faculty Representa¬ tive to the Southwest Conference. The University of Arkansas pos¬ sessed membership in the National Collegiate Athletic Association, Di¬ vision 1 and the Southwest Confer¬ ence. Arkansas’ women’s program was A.I.A.W. classified as Division 1, S.W.A.I.A.W. (Region 4). Cardinal and White served as the University’s colors, while the Razorback was the mascot of the institution. Head coaches for the year in¬ cluded: Lou Holtz (Football), Eddie Sutton (Basketball), Norm DeBriyn (Baseball), John McDonnell (Track, Cross Country), Tom Pucci (Tennis), Sam Freas (Swimming), Scott Pyle (Men’s and Women’s Diving), David Whelchel (Golf), Matilda Willis (Women’s Basketball), Bev Rouse (Women’s Track, Cross Country). Patty Praxel Smith (Women’s Swim- ming), and Kathy Carrigan (Wom¬ en’s Tennis). Nearly every sport possessed All- American status athletes. Again in 1981-82, the University of Arkansas possessed contenders for confer¬ ence and national championships. Athletic facilities on campus in¬ cluded: Razorback Stadium. Barnhill Arena, North End Zone (Frank Broyles) Complex, George Cole Field, Tennis Track Facility. University Swimming Pool, Univer¬ sity Track, and the Health Physical Education Recreation Complex (un¬ der construction). In addition to the above mentioned, the tennis courts near Pomfret Hall and FulbrigW Hall were used for intercollegiate competition. 352 Razorbacks Left: This winning smile tells the story on the field. Below: An Arkansas Harrier sprints toward the finish line, as he checks the distance of his competition. Left: Razorback spirit is regenerated in Jack- son, Mississippi, along with the rivalry of Ole Miss and Arkansas. Far Left: Lady Razorback Basketball Head Coach, Matilda Willis appears frustrated over action on the hardwood. Far Above Left: Head Football Coach, Lou Holtz holds one of his famous press conferences. Above: A disoriented fan finds a familiar face in Razorback Stadium. Razorbacks 353 RAZORBACK FOOTBALL Below: RAZORBACK FOOTBALL TEAM : (10) Scott Reed, (11) Tom Jones, (13) Bruc ? Lahay, (14) Bill Pierce, (15) Phillip Walton (16) Brad Taylor, (17) Lance McHan, (1 1 Mark Calcagni, (19) Kent Reber, (20) Mad Douglas, (21) Tim [oiner, (22) Danny Walters (23) Ronald Matheney, (24) Mark Lee, (251 Jim Koch, (26) Scott Chalene, (27) Clin 1 Turnipseed, (28) Eddie White, (29) Derek Holloway, (30) Keith Burns, (31) Bin Right: Head Footbal Coach Lou Holtz. Ab° Wide receivers coach, Jessie Branch, (33) ] e5 Clark, and (43) Gary Anderson display smite 5 approval on the sideline. Top Middle: SeJ captains, Bruce Lahay, Jeff Goff, and Daryl son are escorted to the center of the field the coin toss. Top Right: Steve Douglas coflj 1 with coaches. Above Far Right: Angie Scha ' fires up the home crowd. Rudasill, (32) James Tolbert, (33) Jessie Clark, (34) Jeff Goff, (35) Larry Gunn Bryant, (36) re v Smith, (37) Nathan Jones, (38) Cliff Henry, (39) Steve Baaden, (40) Chip Beard, 141) Mike Collins, (42) Barry Thomas, (43) ar y Anderson, (44) Kim Dameron, (45) ° r uce Sutherland, (46) Darrel Akerfelds, (47) Jackson, (48) Bert Zinamon, (49) Milton Helds, (50) Marty Kobza, (51) Calvin Shaw, ' 5 -J Andy Upchurch, (53) David Bazzel, (54) Greg Garrison, (55) Steve Douglas, (56) Rob¬ ert Wilcoxen, (57) Teddy Morris, (58) Neal Galloway, (59) Nick Llewellyn, (60) Bill Stutts, (61) Charles Ginn, (62) Mike Ihrie, (63) Daryal Pickett, (64) Jay Bequette, (65) Michele McGehee, (66) Steve Korte, (67) Richard Richardson, (68) Thurman Shaw, (69) Ron Faurot, (70) George Hall, (71) Alfred Mohammed, (72) Gary Gilbert, (73) Earl Buckingham, (74) Ira Wells, (75) Phillip Boren, (76) Carl Tegethoff, (77) Bobby Shantz, (78) Ronnie Trusty, (79) Orson Weems, (80) Steve Clyde, (81) Gerald McMurray, (82) Darryl Mason, (83) Keith Kidd, (84) Tom Christenbury, (85) Jim Schoolcraft, (86) Mike Harris, (87) Billy Ray Smith, (88) Mark Mistier, and (89) Rockie Hayes. Razorback Football 355 RAZORBACK FOOTBALL Left: Fullback Jessie Clark “bulls” his way over S.M.U. defenders in a losing effort against the Mustangs. Above: Arkansas sig¬ nal caller Tom Jones sneaks his way over the goal line for another Razorback touchdown in the Texas game. Top Left: Running back Gary Anderson takes the handoff from Tom Jones. Top: A loyal fan participates in the newly inaugurated “AR¬ KANSAS . . . RAZORBACKS” cheer. 356 Razorback Razorback Football 357 RAZORBACK FOOTBALL Above Left: The “swarm” takes control ' the Fayetteville opener with Tulsa. Abo [t Left Middle: Head Coach Lou Holtz sends 1 play to the offensive huddle via Ger ' 1 McMurray. Top Left: Daryl Mason closes on a Tulsa Hurricane defensive back foll° ' v ing an interception. 358 Razorback Football Below: Hindered by a Mustang defender, Gary Anderson gives a second effort for ex¬ tra yardage. Right: A Pep Rally supporter “calls those Hogs.” Below Right: Coach Lou Holtz is appeased by an understanding offi¬ cial. Razorback Football 359 RAZORBACK FOOTBALL FANS Above: Loyal Razorback fans “call those Hogs” during the Northwestern contest, the firt game in Little Rock of the 1981 season. Right: Cheerleader Kathryn Pryor flashes a game winning smile. Far Right: Senior head majorette, Rita Patterson acknowledges the receptive crowd during a Razorback March¬ ing Band performance. 360 Razorback Football Fans Razorback Football Fans 361 Above: Jeff Gaddy and other members of the Marching Razorbacks’ trombone section perform “Swing March.” Top: A roaming fan finds someone he knows in Razorback Stadium. Far Left: A future Razorback eyes the action on the field. Left: Arkansas’ Gov¬ ernor Frank White takes a break during the action at Little Rocks War Memorial. ARKANSAS—14 TULSA—10 Hogs Think ‘Cotton’ 00T IT 362 Arkansas vs. Tulsa Following a dismal 7-5 record for the 1980 season, the still-rebuilding Arkansas Razorback football team headed into the new 1981 year with “Cotton” on the minds of its play¬ ers. A new power fullback named Jessie Clark and ex-U.S.C. defen¬ sive coordinator, Don Lindsey’s “Swarm” defense became two main reasons for pre-season optimism. The Hogs got their first test at Razorback Stadium September 12, against an 0-1 Tulsa squad. The test proved to be a little more than ex¬ pected, as the Razorbacks barely escaped with a 14-10 win. The trouble began early, when junior halfback Gary Anderson fumbled on the game’s third play at the Arkansas 32-yard line. Tulsa wasted no time in capitalizing for seven quick points. After the half, Tulsa increased its lead to 10-0 early in the third quar¬ ter, then the Hogs woke up. A 68- yard drive by the Porkers at the end of the quarter closed the gap to 10-8. Bruce Lahay began his All- American campaign with a 40- yarder to give Arkansas an 11-10 lead. His 21-yarder clinched the lead with 2:41 remaining. The Hogs had survived. Right: The scoreboard tells the sotry. Top: Scott Chalene sacks the Tulsa Hurricane’s quarterback. Above: Razorback signal caller, Tom Jones takes a much needed break dur¬ ing third quarter action. mm Arkansas vs. Tulsa 363 364 Ark Wildcats Keep Streak The Razorbacks headed down to P ar Memorial Stadium in Little °ck for another non-conference with perennial weak-sister orthwestern. The Wildcats took . 6 nation’s longest losing streak j ° the ballgame and kept it alive bowing 38-7 to the late-starting ogs. After watching the Pigs jump ahead 10-0, the Wildcats came within three at the half on a 78- yard drive. The second half told the story, however, as four different Hogs found the end zone. The Razorbacks rolled up 569 to¬ tal yards in the contest compared to Northwestern’s 206. 403 of those came on the ground. Darryl Bowles, who helped add to that total noted, “with the caliber backs we have, plus our line, we’re capable of pil¬ ing yards on top of yards.” The Hog’s 1981 debut in Little Rock’s War Memorial proved far more impressive than the Fayette¬ ville opener, but were they ready for real competition on the grid iron? Ipf 0 j, • Crossett product, Bill Pierce has plenty th to throw because of protection by f e offensive line. Top: Northwestern de- v ers trip up a Razorback ball carrier, hj flight: The Hog defense “swarms” on a er WeStern runr| i n 8 back. Above Right: u Zinamon stands up a frustrated North- Wes ' ern back. Arkansas vs. Northwestern 365 ARKANSAS—27 OLE MISS—13 Rebs Fall,Frogs Rise Piling up yards was a must for Arkansas’ third encounter, which took them to Jackson, Mississippi for the renewal of an old rivalry with Ole Miss. Once again, the Hog running game did its thing, with Gary Anderson leading a 300-yard ground game with 90-yards on 12 carries, as the Razorbacks came from behind to whip the Rebels 27- 13. Arkansas drove 75-yards on its first possession, but stalled at the Ole Miss 5-yard line. Lahay came on to boot a 23-yard field goal and the Hogs led 3-0. The second quarter proved near¬ ly disastrous, as the Rebels scored two touchdowns and took a 13-3 lead. However, Arkansas ended the quarter with a quick 50-yard drive, capped by Tom Jones’ 13-yard scor¬ ing strike to Darryl Mason to close the gap to 13-10 at halftime. The Rebels’ highly touted quar¬ terback, John Fourcade lived up to his billing, as he threw for over 100-yards in each half. However, the Rebel signal caller fired the ball one too many times, as Dan ny Walters picked off the pass and flew 87-yards for the clenching touchdown. Arkansas headed into Southwest Conference play 3-0 and with a full head of steam. 366 Arkansas vs. Ole Miss That steam figured to carry Ar¬ kansas to its 23rd consecutive win over the T.C.U. Horned Frogs in Fort Worth. The Frogs had other plans, however, and the lengthy winning streak came to a sudden halt, as Arkansas lost its conference opener 28-24. Late in the fourth quarter, the Hogs led 24-13 and appeared well on their way, but T.C.U. quarter¬ back Steve Stamp had not given up. Stamp engineered a 99-yard drive with 1:50 remaining to cut the Hogs lead to 3. Following the kickoff, Jessie Clark fumbled on third down at the Arkansas 12 and Stamp capitalized by firing in the winning strike. With the conference season barely underway, the Hogs found themselves 0-1 for all practical pur¬ poses. e ioiy; Tom Jones sneaks over the goal line for touchdown in a winning effort against Ole I lss - Right: Junior Danny Walters is congratu- a e d following a fine defensive play. Below . tght: Gary Anderson avoids a Rebel defender ? I ac kson. Bottom Right: Jessie Clark receives e pitch behind the blocking of (78) Ronnie rus ty and (63) Daryal Pickett. Arkansas vs. Ole Miss 367 ARKANSAS—26 TEXAS TECH—14 Hogs ‘Raid’ Tech The Hogs needed some momen¬ tum going into the Texas Tech game. They found it and ripped the Red Raiders 26-14 in a game the Hogs badly needed. The game tested the Hogs char¬ acter and they came through, com¬ ing from behind early and holding off a late Tech challenge. Tech took advantage of a fumbled punt in the first quarter and Raider quarterback Ron Reeves slipped in for the games first score. The 7-0 lead was quick¬ ly cut to 7-3 on the following pos¬ session, as the Hogs drove 53 yards, all on the ground, before Bruce Lahay booted a 42-yard field goal. Lahay continued his assault on the Red Raiders with two more 3- pointers in the second quarter t0 put the Hogs ahead 9-7. Followi a sensational 41-yard punt retudj by Gary Anderson, Arkansas move 1 A 39 yards, still on the ground, to $ first touchdown on a 9-yard Ba Pierce-to-Keith Kidd pass whi left the Hogs up 16-7 at the half. The Tech challenge would pr o e tough in the third period. When the Raiders closed the g a P to 16-14, the Hogs found the a 1 ' 368 Arkansas vs. Texas Tech swer to this challenge. The answer turned out to be de¬ fense. Led by linebackers Teddy Morris and Steve Douglas, and “All-World” end tackle Billy Ray Smith, the Swarm shut off Tech for the remainder of the contest. The defense even came up with a score when Morris picked off a pass and dashed 36 yards to the end zone for the crushing blow. Lahay had earlier booted his fourth f ield goal of the ballgame and his PAT made it 26-14. From there, the Hog “D” took care of matters, leaving Arkansas 4-1 and 1-1 in league play. left- n loh e ens ive coaches, Don Lindsey and th fi n , ,VIi,che11 give some valuable advice to m 0Ve e en se, while the offense continues to ball. Above: Tech defensivemen K i f 11 Pierce struggle, but not fall. Top: i jj, u rn almost gets his hand on a Red Bin p F ass ‘ °P Right: While receiving a to r - lerce handoff, Mark Douglas prepares the 1 trough the Texas Tech defense on th e to a much needed Hog victory on Arkansas vs. Texas Tech 369 ARKANSAS—42 TEXAS—11 Pigs Stun ’Horns The Texas Longhorns were next and they appeared to be untouch¬ able. Ranked as the top team in the country, the 5-0 Longhorns were fresh from a 27-14 romp over Okla¬ homa. The Horns were the obvious fa¬ vorite. Bookies were giving the Hogs anywhere from eight to twelve points. Worst of all, the Hogs had not beaten UT in Fay¬ etteville since 1966. However, with ARKANSAS and RAZORBACKS painted in the north and south end zones respectively, the Hogs shocked a national televi¬ sion audience with a 42-11 slaugh¬ ter of Texas. (It was never even close). Jessie Clark set the tone, romping 25 yards on the game’s first play. Although the drive later stalled, the Horns were pinned in bad field po¬ sition. The Horns fumbled away their first chance and “the party began. Perennial “Texas-Killer” Gary Anderson got the Hogs close to the goal line on a swing pass and Tom Jones ran the last yard for a 6-0 lead. Anderson hurt the Longhorns again in the second quarter with a 5-yard TD burst. The lead was 15-0 and Razorback Stadium rocked. Top: Hog offensive men help quarterback Tom Jones to his feet. Right: All-American Bruce Lahay boots another one during an easy Razorback victory over Texas. 370 Arkansas vs. Texas A Lahay field goal and a late second quarter Anderson touch¬ down sent Arkansas to the dressing room with a 25-3 lead. The rout was on! The second half was more of the same as Arkansas scored on its first two possessions. The score was now 39-3. Lahay closed the scoring with a fourth quarter field goal of 31 yards for a 42-3 lead. A late UT touchdown and two-point conver¬ sion made the final 42-11. Dickson Street had to be closed off to accommodate celebrators. The new “ARKANSAS . . . RAZORBACKS” cheer was inaugu¬ rated at the epic “romp” in Octo¬ ber. Ab, b 0 v e: lr at e • Gary Anderson and teammates cele- ■ a fter another Hog touchdown. Above Pand emonium strikes Razorback ' p Q lllrn ’ following the “game of the year.” 0fl ght: The Razorback defense “swarms ' 9 e as running back, “]am” Jones. Arkansas vs. Texas 371 ARKANSAS—17 HOUSTON—20 Hogs Fall to ‘Coogs’ Next up was continual nemesis, Houston. Coming down off the Texas high proved to be difficult for the Hogs. They jumped on the Cougars early, 17-7 at the half, but came out on bottom of a 20-17 de¬ cision. Tom Jones came out to fling two touchdown tosses to Anderson and Mark Mistier, as the Hogs jumped ahead 14-0. Jones faulty knee gave way in the second quarter and the Hogs never recovered. Houston’s smooth quarterback, Lionel Wilson, ran for one touchdown and threw for another to help the Coogs put the Hogs back to earth. Sitting at 5-2 overall and 2-2 in conference play, the Hogs ended the Houston contest unsure of what a week earlier had seemed so posi¬ tive. Arkansas was now midway through the conference season afl at the .500 mark in league pM’ While the idea of “Cotton” had n ot completely diminished from th e minds of the players and fans, ® was certainly farther in the back 5 of their minds, than directly follow ing the Texas ecstacy. Top: The Razorback defense attempts block a Houston field goal, but its eff° ft5 proved in vain. Right: Brad Taylor pitches 10 Gary Anderson, as the Houston defense p el1 etrates the line. 372 Arkansas vs. Houston Above: A Razorback defender makes a last chance effort to stop a Cougar running back. Above Left: (64) Jay Bequette and (66) Steve Kor te lead the way for the Hogs’ offense. Top Left: Keith Burns shows Arkansas sportsmanship to a Houston opponent. Top: Houston’s quarterback tries to escape the charging (75) Phillip Boren and (55) Steve Douglas. Arkansas vs. Houston 373 ARKANSAS—41 BAYLOR—39 Hogs Whip Bears, Owls The Hogs faced a must-win situa¬ tion in Little Rock the next week against the Baylor Bears. The game that took place was the wildest scoring affair in recent memory. After 10 touchdowns and 3 field goals, it was Bruce Lahay’s field goal from 27 yards out that clinched a 41-39 win for the Hogs. The game’s star was fullback Jes¬ sie Clark, who bulled his way to a record five touchdowns. For his performance, Clark was named E.S.P.N.’s Amateur Athlete of the Month. Baylor offset an early 7-0 Arkan¬ sas lead with 10 quick points. The teams traded touchdowns for the rest of the half and the Bears took a 24-17 lead to the dressing room. That lead stretched to 27-17 in the third quarter before the Hogs heated up. Over the next seven and a half minutes, Clark blasted in for 3 touchdowns. However, Baylor came back to retake the lead with 2:05 remaining. When the Hogs drive stalled on Baylor’s 12, Lahay came in to boot the winning field goal. The ,road took the Hogs to Hous¬ ton to face the Rice Owls the fol¬ lowing week. The Razorbacks crushed Rice 41-7 in a laugher. “I think 41 is Brad’s limit,” comment¬ ed Couch Lou Holtz referring to the previous week’s score . 374 Arkansas vs. Baylor e l°w: Bill Pierce returns to the role of sig- na l caller during the scoring battle with a ylor. Right: Jessie Clark carries a Baylor Bear for extra yardage. Befow Right: Jessie a rk soars for a first down. Below Far tyht: Phillip Boren lends a helping hand to an injured Bear. Bottom Right: Gary Ander- Sori is hauled down by the tail of his jersey. Arkansas vs. Baylor 375 ARKANSAS—18 S.M.U_32 Aggs Fall, Ponies Win Preceeding the regular season’s finale with S.M.U., the Razorbacks faced the Aggies of Texas A M. The regionally televised game at College Station was one the Hogs badly needed, since bowl bids went out that same day. Billy Ray Smith turned the affair into a personal showcase, as his outstanding play devastated the A M offense and carried the Hogs to a 10-7 decision. Arkansas put together a 61-yard drive from its own 10 in the second quarter, which set up a 46-yard Lahay field goal. The three points was the only scoring in the first half. A M fullback James Sanders and halfback Johnny Hector carried the ball 74 yards down the field to take a 7-3 lead for the Aggies. With the A M defense shutting off Ar¬ kansas at every corner, the situation looked bleak. But again, the Hogs pulled through. Flashing classic ball control, Taylor mixed mid-range passes with handoffs to Anderson and Clark on a 91-yard, 18-play march to the winning touchdown. The drive culminated with a 1-yard dive by the touchdown machine, Jessie Clark. The Hogs’ performance im¬ pressed Gator Bowl scouts enough to secure Arkansas a bid there, should the Hogs not make the Cotten Bowl, an unlikely event. For the Razorbacks to make it to Dallas New Years Day, a season¬ ending win over S.M.U. was a 376 Arka Left: Quarterback Tom Jones pitches to Gary Anderson in a losing effort against the S.M.U. Mustangs. Above: Sophomore Bill Pierce struggles through Pony defenders for extra yardage in the Razorback’s last regular season game in Razorback Stadium. Right: Junior running back Gary Anderson finds a rare hole in the S.M.U. defense. must. The victory never material¬ ized, as the fifth-ranked Ponies downed the Hogs 32-18, in a game much closer than the score showed. The Hogs led early (7-3) and late (18-12) before an untimely intercep¬ tion and a high-powered S.M.U. backfield of Craig James and Eric Dickerson broke the Hogs’ backs. The game marked the return of Tom Jones, who threw a scoring toss to Anderson and caught one from Bill Pierce on a “trick play.” However, an interception of a Jones pass led directly to a Pony touchdown, as Jim Washington re¬ turned the errant toss 10 yards for a score. Later, Brad Taylor had a pass picked off close to the UA goal and S.M.U. capitalized, scoring a touchdown to break an 18-all tie. As it turned out, Arkansas would have had to settle for the Gator Bowl bid, as Texas wound up 6-1-1 in conference play. While a 6-2 mark would have cut it for the Hogs, Arkansas wound up league play with a record of 5 wins and 3 losses. At any rate, Jacksonville, Florida looked like a great place to spend the Christmas break. Afterall, the Hogs could look forward to clear, warm Floridian weather. Or could they? Arkansas vs. S.M.U. 377 GATOR BOWL ARKANSAS—27 NORTH CAROLINA—31 Heels Frustrate Hogs The Arkansas Razorback football team travelled to Jacksonville, Florida to spend their Christmas evening hidden in the fog of the Gator Bowl. The thirty-seventh Gator Bowl Classic pitted the North Carolina Tar Heels against the Hogs. Arkansas won the toss and elected to receive. The Porkers came up empty on their first pos¬ session, while North Carolina cap¬ italized on their time with the ball by moving three ahead of Arkansas. The Hogs finally got things rolling on their third possession, with a 66 yard touchdown strike from Brad Taylor to Derek Holloway with 6:18 remaining in the first quarter. Lahay’s conversion made it 10-3, Razorbacks. Arkansas traded their touchdown in the first period for a field goal in the second quarter to tie the score at 10-10 going into the dress¬ ing room at the half. Arkansas stayed dormant throughout the third quarter, as they watched the Tar Heels roll up fourteen points. However, if Arkan¬ san T.V. sets were being turned off at this point, the best of the show remained to be seen, even though North Carolina scored the first fourth quarter T.D. Left: Defensive end coach, John Mitchell signals to his pupils in the dense fog at the Gator Bowl. Above Left: Freshman Brad Taylor prepares to fire over a North Caroli ' na defender. tieJovv; Defensive coordinator, Don Lindsey ves some last-minute instructions to his Ver y wet and frustrated “swarm” defense. sJoiy Right: Head Coach Lou Holtz Ponders his next action in the eventual los- ' n 8 effort at the Florida Gator Bowl. Arkansas scored a touchdown and a two-point conversion with 5:05 remaining. The Hogs recovered Lahay’s on side kick to give them another opportunity. The opportuni¬ ty was seized, with another Hog T.D. An intentional safety by the Tar Heels left the score at 31-27, North Carolina. That proved to be the fi¬ nal score, as the Hogs’ desperation drive fell short, thus ending another season of Razorback football. Gator Bowl 379 ARKANSAS vs. TEXAS _JUST A GAME? 380 Left: A University of Arkansas residence hall shows its enthusiasm during Texas Week. Above: Coach Lou Holtz leads his team onto the field of Razorback Stadium prior to the epic battle. Above Right: Following guard Thurman Shaw’s blocking, Gary Anderson awes the Longhorn defense. Top: Quarter¬ back Tom Jones leads the Razorback offen¬ sive machine in its finest showing of the 1981 season. Right: Chi Omega sorority shows its spirit during Texas Week festivities. Below: After tossing his watch into the south end zone, Coach Lou Holtz appears to be rather frus¬ trated over an official’s decision. Bottom: The “campus renowned” Sigma Nu “Sadie Band” performs “Short Squashed Texan” at the Texas Pep Rally. “ . . . Just a Game?” 381 RAZORBACK BASKETBALL ‘King Eddie ' Reigns The dynasty rambled on. “King Eddie” continued his reign of bask¬ etball terror on the state of Texas. For the fifth time in his stay as “Emporer of Hoops’ at the University of Arkansas, Sutton led his horde of skyscrapers to the Southwest Conference title, but it wasn’t easy, and it ended all too soon. With the high-flying antics of Darrell Walker and the sharpshooting touch of Scott Has¬ tings leading the way, the Hogs crept up from behind to take the ti¬ tle away from a slumping Texas team and the hot Houston Cougars. The Razorbacks’ 12-4 conference record showed the most losses re¬ corded by a league champion since the induction of Houston into the league in 1976. Far from tainting the Hogs’ title, the record merely exemplified the increased strength of the conference, and a strong conference it was. After taking the Southwest Conference round-robin title, Arkansas took the Southwest Conference Tournament as well. ml f i ‘- jit ■ ” jjj fF b Jr V i V J, g i % JH lllmri j 1 Nig f Above: RAZORBACK BASKETBALL TEAM. Row 1: Eugene Nash, Jimmie Dykes, Darrell Walker, Brad Friess, Scott Hastings, Head Coach Eddie Sutton, Tony Brown, Greg Skulman, Keith Peterson, Ricky Norton, and Alvin Robertson. Row 2: Kenneth Sadler (manager), Dudley Smith (manager), Boo Roth (manager), Mike Sasheve (manager), J oW Snively, Charles Balentine, Craig Olson, Caw Kelly, Leroy Sutton, Robert Kitchen, Assista J Coach Jim Counce, Assistant Coach B 1 Brown, Assistant Coach Fred Trenkle, and A$ ' sistant Coach James Dickey. 382 Razorback Basketball BeJow; Head Coach Eddie Sutton requests a isit with an official. Below Right: Darrell talker and Alvin Robertson congratulate ac h other after another Hog victory. Bottom •yght: The tension mounts, as Coach Eddie u tton gives final instructions, during a Cr Ucial break in the action. lasting T.C.U. and Houston out the luxurious confines of Dallas’ eun ion Arena, earned the Hogs a Urn trip to the “Big D” the next e end for a cameo appearance in the N.C.A.A. Tournament. Basically ignored in pre-season polls, the Hogs burst on the scene early, rolling over the Michigan Wolverines, 83-72, before the C.B.S. cameras in Barnhill Arena. In that game, Walker and Hastings first ex¬ ecuted the one-two punch, scoring 25 and 24 points, respectively. (Continued Page 395) Razorback Basketball 383 RAZORBACK BASKETBALL Above: The Razorbacks celebrate aft 1 ’ clinching the Southwest Conferen r championship, by posing for the press. 384 Razorback Basketball Razorback Basketball 385 RAZORBACK BASKETBALL 386 Razorback Basketball Below: Razorback Assistant Coaches Jim Cou nee, Bill Brown, Fred Trenkle, and lames Dickey show their disgust with an of¬ ficial ' s call, during Southwest Conference Tournament action at Dallas ' Reunion Are- n a. Below Right: Coach Eddie Sutton gets his piece of the championship net, following the Houston eame. Left: Southwest Conference Tournament M.V.P. Alvin Robertson slams one home, during the final game of the tournament. Above: Darrell Walker shows his “stuff. Razorback Basketball 387 RAZORBACK BASKETBALL Above: Hog fans from Paragould show th 1 support in Dallas’ Reunion Arena. ' I ' 0 Darrell Walker finds Scott Hastings movi across the baseline and ready for an asS� j Top Left: The crowd rises in response ■ another Walker dunk. Right: Scott Hasti 1 ! shoots for two more. 888 Ruzorbuck Basketball RAZORBACK BASKETBALL Top: Senior walk-on and crowd favorite, Eu¬ gene Nash is congratulated following another Razorback victory. Right: The sign says it all. MO Razorback Basketball Razorback Basketball 391 RAZORBACK BASKETBALL Below: Center Scott Hastings shoots over some T.C.U. defenders, as Walker waits for a possible rebound. Bottom: Senior Scott Hastings cuts down the net after the Hogs’ victory over Houston in the finals of the Southwest Conference tourney. 392 Razorback Basketball thT ' , Darrel1 Walker eyes the basket from C , ar ty str iP e - Above: The voices of the pf 0 j ac s Andy Hawkins and Paul Eells, c 0nr _ e ste ners with post-game comments Cer ning another Hog victory. Razorback Basketball 393 RAZORBACK BASKETBALL f talker continually harassed shman Wolverine guard Eric r ner into steals, which the aero¬ be Hog turned into soaring slam n ks. Perhaps the biggest surprise the game was the emergence of s °Phomore transfer Alvin Robert- !° n ’ who came off the bench to hit ° r 10 points of five-of-six shooting. The 6’3” Robertson would later prove to be Walker’s perfect running mate. The Razorbacks next opponent was one which had never played a game in its history. This team, Tex- as-San Antonio, decided on opening against the Hogs for pres¬ tige purposes. What transpired was a bench-emptying laugher for the Hogs, which ended with a 71-49 count. Walker again led the Hogs with 14 points, while the emerging Robertson added 10. Without a top-twenty team on its non-conference schedule, Arkansas was able to rip through its non¬ league foes with little trouble. The third opponent, San Diego State, was expected to present some prob¬ lems with Michael Cage, a product of West Memphis who escaped Sut¬ ton. The Aztecs showed nothing of the kind, however, trailing 34-15 at the half before battling Arkansas on even terms in the second before succumbing 85-68. Hastings threw in 10 of 15 field goals and hit all five free-throws for a game-high 25 points. The Hogs continued to feast on weaker teams for the next three games, crushing Wisconsin-Parkside 84-59, Centenary 87-60, and Bis- cayne 91-61. Southern Mississippi gave the Hogs all they could han¬ dle with a sticky zone until long- range artist John Snively came to the rescue with four quick bombs from downtown to lift the Hogs to a 63-54 win. By this time, the Hogs had risen to the number six posi¬ tion in the weekly ratings, despite the lack of tough competition. The streak would continue the next week. Ton y Brown takes his turn at the net v ° °wing the Houston victory in the South- Conference Tournament finals. Top: Cott Hastings battles an Aggie opponent for ° ntr ol of the ball. Razorback Basketball 395 RAZORBACK BASKETBALL Kent State kept up the streak for the Hogs, taking a 91-49 whipping, as four Hogs hit double figures. Scott Hastings’ 18 points led the way. Now 7-0 and number five in the country, the Razorbacks headed into the conference slate by travelling to Lubbock, Texas to bat¬ tle the Texas Tech Red Raiders. Unfortunately, the Hogs’ perfect record went down that night with a 79-74 defeat at the hands of the Raiders. The Raiders rode an incredible 68.4% field goal shooting night to the upset. The Hogs led much of the way and held a 37-33 lead at the half. The lead stretched to nine at 50-41 before the roof caved in. Numerous turnovers and a techinecal foul on Walker led to the Hogs’ demise. The Razorbacks lost the lead for good at the 4:36 mark and unfortunately, never re¬ covered. Top: An exuberant fan shows his feelings after a Razorback victory in Barnhill Arena. Top Right: Members of the Pom Pon Squad perform during halftime. Right: Southwest Conference Tournament M.V.P. Alvin Rob¬ ertson and Darrell Walker celebrate after the final game. 396 Razorback Basketball Fortunately for the Hogs, the S.M.U. Mustangs were next on the schedule and a return to Fayette¬ ville and friendly Barnhill Arena. The Mustangs gave the Hogs fits for 20 minutes and trailed only 28- 24 at half-time. However, with the steady play of senior Keith Peterson, who netted 14 points, the Hogs blasted S.M.U. 68-48 before the “Hog-Wild” Barnhill crowd. Left: Darrell dunks again. Above: Coach Ed¬ die Sutton and assistants, Bill Brown and Fred Trenkle, seem concerned over action on the court. Top: Senior Greg Skulman is congratulated following the victory over the Houston Cougars in Reunion Arena. Razorback Basketball 397 RAZORBACK BASKETBALL Below: Scott Hastings muscles his way over Horned Frog defenders for another tvi° points. Below Left: Assistant Coach ]W Counce shows his disgust, as he returns t0 the bench. Right: Hogs show their post-gaflie enthusiasm. A rare mid-season non- conference game with Nebraska was up next. The Cornhuskers were picked second in the Big Eight and showed skill, battling the Razorbacks “tooth and nail” before falling 51-50. 18 points from Has¬ tings failed to offset another techni¬ cal on Walker, who was beginning to become a marked man for many officials. A two-game swing into Texas was next for the Hogs, who managed only a 1-1 record on the trip. First, the Hogs played poor!) at Fort Worth in a 62-59 win ove f the T.C.U. Horned Frogs. Hastings again led the way with 23 points- while Brad Friess added 11. Tbs next game wasn’t so good. The Super Drum in Austin be ' came a house of honors for tbs Razorbacks. The Horns scored tbs game’s first 10 points and the Hog s never recovered, falling 8 7 - 73 ' Lasalle Thompson destroyed tbs Hogs with 32 points. Sutton noted, “this was a nigW ' mare. Texas played a great game- 398 Razorback Basketball liams and Larry Micheaux got the Coogs all the lead they needed, al¬ most. After trailing 41-37 at the half, the Cougars roared back to lead 62- 52 with only seven minutes remain¬ ing. Then it was time for some late game heroics by the gutty Walker and Hastings. Walker hit two free throws, while Hastings did the same, to cut the deficit to 62-65. Hastings added a 10-foot jumper and Walker threw in four more clutch points to tie the game at 62. Ricky Norton hit a 17-footer with 0:57 left, to make it 66-65, Houston. The tension mounted in Barnhill. A last-gasp steal by the Hogs led to a game-winning 20-foot jumper by Hastings at 0:05 to clinch the thriller. The Hogs had escaped. This was not the end to the Hogs’ last-second nail-biters. Seem¬ ingly in a hopeless situation in College Station, the Hogs came back again. Down 47-34 early in the second half, Walker ignited a rally. Getting help from Carey Kel¬ ly, the Hogs battled back to 62-60 with 25 seconds left. Walker pulled off a steal and layup to tie the game 62-62. Hastings fouled Rudy Woods with 0:08 on the clock, the 6’11” Aggie center missed the sec¬ ond free throw and Walker rebounded. The cool 6’4” junior raced down court and popped in a jumper from the top of the key for a stunning 64-63 win. Rice came into Barnhill hoping to ride the hot hand of Ricky Pierce to an upset. Some tough defense and 17 points by Walker saved the Hogs, 60-54. The Razorbacks were now 5-2 in Southwest Conference play and 14-2 overall. The national television camera returned to catch the Hogs, this time in Little Rock. Was an understatement, if any- ln g. The only bright spot was Se nior Tony Brown, who hit for 24 Points. Qnce again Barnhill proved to be r e Hogs needed medicine. The r °|ydy Barnhill crowd got the Hogs in g to an important 70-58 South- es t Conference win over the Vlor Bears. Hastings hit for 22, h a lker for 15, and the surging r °Wn added 13. Houston rolled into Fayetteville .°ping to end a six-year dry streak Barnhill. Hot-shooting Rob Wil¬ Razorback Basketball 399 RAZOBACK BASKETBALL Nationally ranked Wake Forest became the next opponent. Despite an All-American performance from Walker, 24 points and 8 rebounds, the Deacons held on to beat Arkan¬ sas in a close one, 49-48. There was no time to sulk, however, as Texas rolled into Barnhill, where the Horns play well. The game in Fayetteville proved to be no exception. Hastings’ 22 points kept the Hogs in it while Walker pumped in 15. The Horns managed to get the game to overtime, and had chances to win in regulation. With Walker’s tenacious defense and speed, good foul shooting by Brown led the Razorbacks to a 62-55 win. A game¬ ending fight involving Walker, Tex¬ as’ Ray Harper, and Coach Abe Lemmons, marred the win. The Hogs were still on the right track. An important 79-69 win over T.C.U. in Barnhill followed, as Tony Brown hit for 20. The Hogs’ next game, a road visit to Waco for the Baylor Bears, proved to be another death trap. A 36-point e ' plosion from Terry Teagle lifted tW| Bears to a 56-55 overtime win. Houston reminded the Hogs 0 their earlier meeting in Fayetteville by stinging the Razorbacks with 55-53 loss. Some poor (43.9%) fiel c goal shooting led to the Hog 5 fourth conference loss. Now the Hogs were in a mitf 1 win situation. The Texas A Aggies came to Barnhill looking f° f revenge. None was to be found however, as Hastings hit for 27 an r Above Left: Alvin Robertson hands the sors to the next “cutter.” Above: Ricky N° ton keeps a close eye on his man. Ab0 v Right: Darrell Walker mystifies a Hort Frog with another slam. 400 Razorback Basketball three other Hogs hit double figures in a 92-75 romp. A final two-game road trip was to test the Hogs greatly. It did, but the Hogs passed both tests, beating Rice 72-65 in their third overtime outing, and knocking off S.M.U. 54- 53 in Dallas. It was going to be a down-to-the-wire Southwest Conference finish for the battle weary Razorbacks. The Hogs were able to close out the Southwest Conference schedule at home against Texas Tech. It was a great chance for the Hogs to clinch a Southwest Conference title at home and the Razorbacks deliv¬ ered with a 67-61 decision over the Raiders. Hastings scored 17 in his Barnhill farewell, while the other seniors contributed greatly. Peterson hit for 12, Brown for 9, Friess for 2, and Skulman for 1. While Eugene Nash failed to score, the crowd-pleasing senior from Tyronza gave the Hogs plenty to cheer about, as he started in his final home game. The Hogs drew a bye into the Southwest Conference Tournament semi-finals and an automatic trip to Dallas. T.C.U. won the right to play the Hogs first and regretted it. Be¬ fore a boisterous Hog crowd in Reunion Arena, accurately dubbed Barnhill South, the Razorbacks blasted the Frogs 80-70 behind Has¬ tings, Walker, and Robertson, who combined for 63 points. In the final against Houston, the Hogs again rose to the occasion. The teams battled on even terms in the first 20 minutes, despite some questionable officiating. The half ended tied at 32. Playing the game of his life, Robertson hit from everywhere and put a hole in Houston’s hopes for a Southwest Conference Championship. The sophomore sensation hit for 23 points and garnered tournament Most Valuable Player honors. Rob¬ ertson highlighted the night with a thundering dunk in the face of 7’0” Akeem Olajuwon at the 7:23 mark of the second half. It was the last high point, however. The N.C.A.A. lords placed Ar¬ kansas against nemesis Kansas State in the first round of the 48-team N.C.A.A. Tournament. The game was played at the same Reunion Arena. The results, however, were not the same. A tight first half resembled a championship boxing match. With both sides a little tentative, the Hogs ended up on top of the first period 32-31, but blew a great op¬ portunity to stretch that lead. Kan¬ sas State dominated the second half of play. For the most part of the second half, Kansas State completely outplayed the favored Hogs. Riding the play of Tyrone Adams (21 points) and Ed Nealy (13 points, 9 rebounds), the Wildcats pulled to a 62-54 lead with 3:18 left. Razorback Basketball 401 RAZORBACK BASKETBALL S.W.C. CHAMPIONS With Robertson and Walker steal¬ ing the Cats blind, the Hogs battled to a 65-64 deficit, before fouling Paul Galvao with 0:12 remaining on the Reunion Arena clock. Galvao missed, an the Hogs hurried down court for a final shot. Hastings took it, a 20-footer from the corner, but the senior’s final shot fell away harmlessly and the Hogs were suddenly eliminated from the tournament. It was a sad day for Hog fans. However, the Southwest Conference would still be well re¬ presented. League runner-up, Houston, battled their way through the ladder behind the talents of Rob Williams and Larry Micheaux. The Cougars made it to the presti¬ gious final-four before losing to Georgetown in the semi-finals. Nonetheless, the Hogs had gone out winners, also. Capturing a Southwest Conference title and Tournament Championship proved to be a monumental accomplish¬ ment, as the Southwest Conference was finally noticed for its basket¬ ball prowess. In the spring, All-Conference se¬ lection Scott Hastings was drafted by the New York Knicks, while Keith Peterson and Tony Brown were picked up by the Dallas Mav¬ ericks and New Jersey Nets, re¬ spectively. It seemed a fitting tribute to the talents of the three Arkansas seniors. It seemed that as long as “King Eddie” remained, the Razorback program would continue to flourish in the “Land of Opportunity.” One could only marvel at how fast the Arkansas Razorback basket¬ ball program had risen. With the “great” support of the people of the state, it seemed as though it could only get better. It wasn’t long after the Kansas State game that people were saying, “wait’ll next year.” 402 S.W.C. Champions Above: “Pigmania” strikes Dallas’ Relink Arena, as the Razorbacks receive the SoU west Conference Tournament Champs Trophy. Top: The scoreboard still tells 1 story, even though the crowd has dwindle Right: Alvin Robertson, with assistance fr 0 ' teammate Darrell Walker, accepts the Sout west Conference Tournament Most ValiiB ' Player Award following his sizzling perfa 1 mances in Dallas. RAZORBACK BASEBALL Hogs Win Forty The Razorback Baseball team ended another productive season, as the group finished with a record of forty wins, fifteen losses, and two ties. Headed by Coach Norm DeBriyn, the team consisted of thirty-five members, including: Darrel Akerfelds, Keach Ballard, Larry Barton, John Benberg, Charlie Corbell, Rick Crawford, Billy Dees, Tim Deitz, Kirk Dudley, Rick Fer¬ guson, Rudy Garcia, Scott Glanz, Randy Hindman, Stuart Huchingson, Gary Jones, Dan Lam¬ beth, Lester Lancaster, Ed Leuppe, Keith Longoria, Scott Loseke, Ed Myers, Tony Odom, Daryal Pickett, David Powell, Norm Roberts, Mike Robinson, Jeff Schrantz, Tom Searl, Tim Seward, Chris Shaddy, Scott Tabor, David Van Horn, Jim Ward, Gary Wilson, and Tim Wofford. Other staff members included Doug Clark and Tom Hilton (Assis¬ tant Coaches), Marty Esposito (Graduate Assistant), Kent Caufield (Trainer), Terry Jackson (Statisti¬ cian), and Kent West (Manager). The Razorbacks ended up third in the Southwest Confereiice Tour¬ nament play. However, the Hogs did find a place in the record books, with an unprecedented six straight appearances in the presti¬ gious tournament. Arkansas became the only Southwest Conference team to ever do so. During the 1982 campaign, the Hogs were ranked as high as sixth nationally. Plat R azor backs are safe at home itn 6 k° ve Right: Careful bat preparation Pla r ° Ves fitting skills of many Hog Mike Robinson, a Tulsa, t?° ma Product, scores another run for °gs at George Cole Field. Razorback Baseball 405 RAZORBACK BASEBALL The Baseball Hogs possessed a total of four players on the South¬ west Conference all-league list. Da¬ vid Van Horn, a junior from Kan¬ sas City, Missouri was honored by having his name placed on the prestigious list. Little Rock product, Scott Tabor, a pitcher who finished the year at 6-2, received All-Con¬ ference honors for his sparkling performances at the mound. Billy Dees was also placed on the All-Conference team. Dees, a junior first baseman, was the 1981 New¬ comer of the Year. Charlie Corbell, a junior right¬ hander from Highlands, Texas, rounded out the Southwest list. Both Dees and Tabor were two- time All-Conference selections, while Van Horn and Corbell re¬ ceived the honor three times and once, respectively. Going into his thirteenth season at the University of Arkansas. DeBriyn possessed a lifetime record of 342-203. DeBriyn was named U.P.I. Co-Coach of the Year. Named to the All-Tournament team were Van Horn, Scott Loseke (Utility Outfielder), and Mike Rob ' inson (Outfielder). , Top Left: The Razorback’s third baseman re¬ ceives a hot shot in the corner. Top: Texar¬ kana, Texas native Norm Roberts receives valuable tips on his left-handed swing. Above: Scott Loseke, a left-hander from Co¬ lumbus, Nebraska, scores for the Hogs. Razorback Baseball 407 RAZORBACK TRACK fcMtSt, VLhNSjt. HUHSii Track Takes S.W.C. Led by Head Coach John Mc¬ Donnell, the Razorback track team captured its second straight South¬ west Conference indoor title and first-ever S.W.C. outdoor title. These feats, along with capturing the S.W.C. cross country title, gave the University of Arkansas its first- ever “triple crown.” Arkansas finished second in the N.C.A.A. Championships, the best finish ever for the University. Senior Randy Stephens won the 1, 000-yard run, to become the Uni¬ versity’s first N.C.A.A. champion in indoor track. He was only the third N.C.A.A. track champion in Arkan¬ sas’ history. The Razorbacks also possessed four outdoor S.W.C. champions. Arkansas’ indoor season began with the Missouri Invitational. Ar¬ kansas’ 103 defeated Missouri’s 47.5, Illinois’ 46, Ole Miss’ 32.5, and Lincoln’s 10. The Razorbacks racked up eight firsts in order to outscore the closest competition, Missouri, by over 50 points. Arkansas’ next meet, the Dallas Times Herald Invitational, prompted a less than spectacular finish by the University of Arkan¬ sas’ thinclad Razorbacks. RAZORBACK TRACK TEAM: Mark Ander¬ sen, David Barney, Paul Barrett, Ronnie Carroll, Fred Cleary, Mike Conley, Anthony Conroy, Paul Donovan, Bill DuPont, Charles Freeman, Donnie James, Paul Jones, Scott (ones, Tony Kastl, Mark Klee, Marty Kobza, Anthony Leonard, Scott Lofquist, Tom Moloney, Charles Moss, Frank O’Mara, Ter¬ ry Osborne, Jim Parietti, Stanley Red wine. Randy Reina, Roland Reina, Joe Rice, Wallace Spearmon, Randy Stephens, Andrey Tarver, Dave Taylor, Kevin Thiessen, William Thompson, Pat Vaughn, David Wehmeyer, Coy West, Ed Williams, Head Coach John McDonnell, Field Events Coach Dick Booth, Graduate Assistant Doc King, and Graduate Assistant Doug Williamson. 408 Razorback Track At the Oklahoma Track Classic, Arkansas’ Ronnie Carroll garnered first place in the two-mile run, while the Distance Medley was won by Stanley Redwine, Paul Jones, Randy Stephens, and Dave Taylor. Arkansas participated in the Oklahoma City Triangular and Millrose Games before entering the Southwest Conference Champion¬ ships. Arkansas (129) defeated Tex¬ as (87), S.M.U. (54), Houston (51), Texas A M (45), Rice (43), Baylor (41), T.C.U. (38), and Texas Tech (6) to win the Championship. The Illini Classic served as a warmup for the N.C.A.A. Championships, where Arkansas (30) garnered its best-ever finish. The Hogs were runner-up to nemesis U.T.E.P. (67). Paul Jones, Ed Williams, Paul Donovan, and Tom Moloney gar¬ nered fourth place in the medley. Stanley Redwine received fourth in the 600-yard, while Dave Taylor placed fifth in the two-mile run. Mike Conley placed fourth in the triple jump. Randy Stephens was the 1,000-yard run national champi¬ on. The University of Arkansas Razorbacks finished ahead of Villanova, S.M.U., Tennessee, and Washington State, who scored 28, 24, 23, and 23, respectively. Ste¬ phens, Arkansas’ first indoor na¬ tional champion, clocked a 2:07.30 in the 1,00-yard run, while Conley’s leap measured 53’8”. University of Arkansas shot and discus ■ c °rd holder, Scott Lofquist puts the shot. Universit y lon 8 and tri ple jump c uor record holder, Mike Conley flies to- A rd another winning leap. Above: All- Stanley Redwine anchors the 1, “meter relay for the Hogs. Above Right: who holds the University’s pole (j 11 record, vaults his way to another in- 0r victory on the road. Rozorbock Track 409 RAZORBACK TRACK Above: Senior Paul Jones, a member of record setting 3,200-meter relay team, 1 the pack going into the home stretch. : ... ■ v,V ' . - . • • - v- • v. : ..rr • r v T ... “ • ■. -V- ' - l ■ :- ' w v v : ' - i - %Q ' « • ■ V- . • ; v . tvt -A■ ■ ' ' ' .w ’ - ' ' ■ „v « , . ' ■ , • . . • • 410 Razorback Track In the outdoor competition, Ar¬ kansas competed in the Arkansas Relays, Texas Relays, 7-Eleven Invitational, Mississippi State Quadrangular, Penn Relays, and the Ralph Higgins Invitational be¬ fore entering the S.W.C. Championships. Arkansas won the Championships with a score of 134, 19 ahead of second place Houston. Rounding out the other scores were Texas (89), S.M.U. (58), Baylor (55), Texas A M (55), Rice (39), T.C.U. (28), and Texas Tech (16). The Texas Invitational and Tom Black Classic served as warmups for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships. The Razorbacks finished with 21 points, for a disappointing twenty- fourth place finish. The Hogs tied with Kansas State. Mike Conley was second in the long jump, while the 1,600-meter Relay (Consolation) team placed first. Pat Vaughn was tenth in the 10,000 meters and Scott Lofquist was eleventh in the shot. g , °P ; Tom Moloney, who is a member of two Cf) rd setting relay teams, moves up on the sicie in the 800-meters. Above: Randy Ste- ° n s, University of Arkansas’ first indoor atl onal champion, approaches the home r lch in the 1,500-meters. Above Right: h e Oior Pat Vaughn, who holds the c 2 orback record for the 10,000-meters, lv es the competition behind. Razorback Track 411 RAZORBACK CROSS COUNTRY Harriers Third If one compared the 1981 Razorback cross country finish (third in the nation) to the 1980 fin¬ ish (second in the nation), one might be disappointed. However, if one compared the 1981 finish to the year before Head Coach John Mc¬ Donnell took over at the helm of the Hogs, one would be amazed. Arkansas never lost during the season, until the N.C.A.A. Championships. Arkansas’ first meet took place in the “Queen City’’ of the Ozarks, Springfield, Missouri at the South¬ west Missouri State Triangular. The Razorbacks (15) defeated Oral Roberts (46) and S.M.S.U. (81), be¬ hind Frank O’Mara’s, Randy Ste¬ phen’s and Tom Moloney’s first, second, and third respective finish. The S.M.S.U. Triangular began a Hog rampage. Arkansas stormed through the Arkansas Triangular, Cowboy Jamboree, Arkansas Invitational, and Razorback Invitational by defeating Oklahoma State (three times), Oklahoma (twice), Wichita State (twice), Oral Roberts (twice), Kansas, Tulsa, Tex¬ as, Louisiana Tech, Iowa State, Au¬ burn, Mississippi State and Ole Miss. In the Southwest Conference Championships, Arkansas (32) de¬ feated Texas (67), Rice (93), Baylor Top: RAZORBACK CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, Row 1: Roland Reina, Tony Leonard, David Barney, Scott Jones, Paul Donovan, and Tom Moloney. Row 2: ]oe Rice, Ed Williams, Randy Stephens, Head Coach John McDonnell, Dave Taylor, R (in nie Carroll, and [im Parietti. Right: Ran - Stephens leads the competition as i 1 ' approaches the finish line. 412 Razorback Cross Country Left: Arkansas Razorback Harriers lead the way into the last half of a cross country meet. Below: The Razorbacks begin the race, with their Wichita State, Oral Roberts, and Ole Miss Universities. Bottom: Beautiful Ozark fall scenery adds to the excitement of a cross country meet. (99), Houston (106), Texas A M (136), S.M.U. (173), and Texas Tech (221), to win their eighth straight ti¬ tle. David Barney led the way for the Hogs, with a first place, 29:58 finish on the 1,000-meter course. Their victory at the S.W.C. Championships prompted a berth in the N.C.A.A. District VI Championships, Arkansas, again, had a relatively easy time by scoring 28, 50 points below second place Texas, to win their eighth straight District VI title. It was at the N.C.A.A. Championships Arkansas (175) suf¬ fered its first defeat. The defeat was at the hands of perennial powerhouses U.T.E.P. (17) and Providence (109), for a third place Arkansas finish. Arkansas ' David Taylor and Da¬ vid Barney were tapped for All- American honors. Cross Country 413 RAZORBACK SWIMMING DIVING Hogs 13th in Nation Headed by the “flamboyant” Head Coach Sam Freas and Diving Coach Scott Pyle, the University of Arkansas Swimming Diving team again experienced a very produc¬ tive year. During the 1981-82 year, the Razorbacks completed their first ever undefeated season. At the end of the year, the Hogs possessed an unblemished 8-0 dual meet record, an unprecedented accomplishment. The University’s season stretched from the October 31 Red-White Intrasquad meet held on the Fay¬ etteville campus to the April 8-10 United States Swim Championships in Gainesville, Florida. December 3-5 was the Southwest Invitational, held on the Fayette¬ ville campus. The Hogs turned in an impressive performance and won the all-day event. At the Southwest Conference Championships, held March 4-6 in Austin, Texas, the Razorbacks fin¬ ished a strong third behind winner Texas and runner-up S.M.U. Milwaukee, Wisconsin proved to be the site of the N.C.A.A. Championships, held March 25-27. Arkansas finished an impressive thirteenth at the National Collegiate Championships. Team members for the 1981-82 year included Scott Bergen, Rinse Brink, Neil Brooks, Chris Cantwell, Roy Deary, Ken Douglas, Dennis Dull, Randy Ensminger, Matt Farm¬ er, Tom Gean, Ian Goss, Curtis Above: The Hogs take the lead in the 400 ' meter relay. Right: Congratulations are in or¬ der following a Razorback victory in th® 400-meter relay. Top Left: Head Coach Satf Freas and Diving Coach Scott Pyle. 414 Razorback Swimming Diving Judd, Ken Landgraf, Levente Mady, Mike Mann, Ron Meyer, Martin Smith, Don St. Denis, Derek Taylor, Mike Tonery, Doug Van Horn, Scott Smith, John Ulibarri, Carroll Walls, Jeff Wentz, Richard Wiggins, Andrew Winkler. Graduate Assis¬ tants included Mike Wall and Jay Merritt. Neil Brooks, Ron Meyer, John Ulibarri, Chris Cantwell, Martin Smith, and Don St. Denis receive All-American honor. Above: All-American Diver Ron Meyer dis¬ plays his winning form for an appreciative crowd. Above Left: Levente Mady competes in butterfly competition. Top Left: Celebrat¬ ed Champion Diver Ron Meyer appears to be asking for a little assistance on the high board competition. Razorback Swimming Diving 415 RAZORBACK TENNIS Head Coach Tom Pucci Assistant Coach Ted Meekma Clark Diehl Peter Doohan Kelly Evernden Pat Mehaffy Jeff Nissenbaum Pat Serret Jose Lambert Pucci Designs Team University of Arkansas’ Tom Pucci brought to the Land of Op¬ portunity “big-time” tennis in the biggest of ways. Pucci , who com¬ pleted his seventh season at Arkan¬ sas in 1981-82 as head coach, proved to be the prime moving force behind the Hogs’ climb from obscurity to national prominence in college tennis. In 1981-82, the Tennis Razor- backs finished third in the South¬ west Conference, behind S.M.U. and T.C.U. Despite their team finish in the 416 Razorback Tennis £ Kelly Evernden, from Auckland, New ft e l land ' smashes a lofty volley. Above All-American Pat Serret takes a wel- break between sets. Above: N.C.A.A. phonal Champion Peter Doohan makes an All, American return. Razorback Tennis 4l RAZORBACK GOLF Todd Binder Donny Davis Ronny Ocker John Bracken Scott Davis Bob Sauerberg Mick Brethower Kris DenBesten Bryan Wagner 418 Ruzorback Golf e ad Coach David Whelchel Golfers Struggle Led by Head Coach David Whelchel, the golfing Hogs began the year by entering the Oklahoma City Classic. Arkansas finished a disappointing eighteenth, scoring 910 in team standings. The next competition for the golfers was the fourth annual Broadwater Beach Collegeate Invitational Golf Tournament in Biloxi, Mississippi. The Razorbacks improved on their previous perfor¬ mance by shooting a three day total of 894, for a fourth place finish among the twenty teams entered. The William H. Tucke Golf Tournament at Albuquerque, New Mexico. Arkansas finished a disappointing ninth out of fifteen teams. Arkansas’ fall season ended with a fourteenth place finish in the Harvey Penick Invitational. Ronny Ocker finished as low man, with a three-day, 223 total. The spring season began with a fourth place finish in the twelve- team Columbia Lake Inter¬ collegiate Gold Tournament. Arkan¬ sas finished 36 holes with a 778 total behind leaders John Bracken and Ronny Ocker. Ronny Ocker again led the way for Arkansas in a thirteenth place finish in the Imperialakes—Florida Southern Invitational. In the 36-hole Morris Williams tourney, Arkansas tied for fourteenth at 609. Arkansas finished tied for twen¬ ty-third and was eliminated from the All-America Intercollegiate tourney in the second round. Arkansas finished fifth in the Southwest Conference Golf Championships, with a 54-hole, 4- man 906. Mick Brethower, who re¬ ceived mention in the All-South- west Conference balloting, was low man for the Hogs in their final tournament. 4 Ruzorbuck Golf 419 LADY RAZORBACK BASKETBALL Willis Leads Cagers While claiming no allusions of magic, almost overnight Lady Razorback Head Basketball Coach Matilda Willis gave the women’s program a new prospective. Promoted to the head coaching position last Spring after the Lady Razorbacks tumbled to a disap¬ pointing 1-18 record, Willis quickly injected a badly needed shot of en¬ thusiasm into the school’s sagging basketball fortunes. The 1981-82 campaign marked a new beginning at Arkansas. En route to a 26-10 finish, the Lady Razorbacks rewrote virtually every single-season team record. Four players ended the season ranked among the top five career scorers In addition, Arkansas was ranked among the nation’s statistical lead ' ers throughout the year. It was in January that Arkansas first began attracting statewide and national attention under Willis First came a 68-53 pounding then 20th ranked Kansas State. BV the end of the month, Willis and company had finished as th e runnerup to the Southwest Confer ' ence Championship. Top: LADY RAZORBACK BASKETBALL TEAM. Row 1: Brenda Alexander, Dinah Dickerson, Connie Fitzgerald, Tamara Mathis, Doris Gaiser, DeAnn Henry, and Cheryl Orcholski. Row 2: Kelly Lipe (Man¬ ager), Nancy Stevens (Trainer), John Suther¬ land (Assistant Coach), Bettye Fiscus, Paula Phillips, Monica Van Parys, Kim Bun ' Amanda Holley, Erma Greer, Mary Muns c Jeff Cohen (Assistant Coach), Matilda (Head Coach), and Marsha Van Parys (M an ager). Above Left: Head Coach Matilda lis. 420 Lady Razorback Basketball A trip to Anchorage, Alaska for the women’s version of the Great Alaskan Shootout highlighted the month of February. However, March was the month that signaled the turning point for Lady Razorback basketball. Following a third place regional finish, Arkansas landed an at-large berth into the A.I.A.W. National Tournament at Berkeley, California, as one of the nation’s top 17 bas¬ ketball programs. “Remarkable” became the word that best summed up the job Willis performed in her first head coach¬ ing role. If the 1981-82 season could be used as a barometer of things to come, the Lady Razorbacks certain¬ ly seemed to be prepared for a bright and winning future. Willis, 25, joined the Arkansas staff in the Spring of 1980 as the school’s first full-time basketball as¬ sistant. Noted as an excellent re¬ cruiter, she wasted little time in gaining the signatures of several top prospects to merit the step up to the head coaching position. Willis worked numerous basket¬ ball camps around the nation, while gaining wide respect for her innovative ideas in the areas of coaching and recruiting. Top: Leading scorer, Bettye Fiscus muscles her way up for a rebound against Oklahoma State in Barnhill Arena. Left: Kim Bunge goes up for two in a losing effort with Indi¬ ana in the Northern Lights Invitational in Anchorage, Alaska. Lady Razorback Basketball 421 LADY RAZORBACK BASKETBALL Above Left: Connie Fitzgerald drives around her defender and to the basket. Left: Head Coach Matilda Willis gives some last minute instructions to Bettye Fiscus before she checks in the game. Below: Amanda Holley, Connie Fitzgerald, and Bettye Fiscus converge on a rebound. Right: In Anchorage, Alaska, Doris Gaiser has an easy lay up during the Indiana game. The historical impact of the 1981- 82 Lady Razorback basketball team was not confined to its 26-10 record, a school record for single¬ season victories and games played. The Lady Razorbacks rewrote each of 15 single-season team records, including field goals made and attempted (918-for-2,049), field goal percentage (.488), free throws made and attempted (722-for-l,000), free throw percentage (.722), rebounds (1,540), rebound average (42.8), personal fouls (702), points (2, 588), and scoring average (71.1). Four players, led by 6’2” junior center Kim Bunge, finished the sea¬ son ranked among the top five ca¬ reer scorers. Bunge, a native of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, scored 455 points in 36 games (12.6 average) to become Arkansas’ all-time leading scorer. She possessed 841 points in three seasons. Lita Stricklin, whose 742 points from 1978-80 were the previous high, slipped to number 2 on the list. Lady Razorback Basketball 423 LADY RAZORBACK BASKETBALL Monica Van Parys, Cheryl Orcholski, and Bettye Fiscus fin¬ ished the season ranked third, fourth, and fifth, respectively, on the career scoring ladder. Fiscus, a 5’11” Wynne product who brought Arkansas schoolgirl Player of the Year honors to the Lady Razorbacks, also established single-season records in field goals made and attempted (236-for-486), free throws made and attempted (183-for-229), and rebounds and rebound average (282 8.1). Bunge’s 20 rebounds in a 78-67 victory over Oklahoma City in the A.I.A.W. Southwest Regional marked a single game record. Fiscus shattered the single-game scoring record, when her 37 points led Arkansas to an 85-52 romp of Alaska-Anchorage in the Northern Above Left: Bettye Fiscus prepares to sho° the front end of a one-and-one. Above: “tip” belongs to the Lady Razorback cag ef5, as another game begins in Barnhill Arena- 424 Razorback Basketball Left: Assistant Coach John Sutherland rises to show approval of the court action as the bench adds enthusiasm. Below Left: Bettye Fiscus penetrates the lane for another two points. Below: Amanda Holley drives toward the lane. Lights Invitational. S he matched or topped the 30-point barrier four times and had 13 games of 20 or more points. Freshman forward Amanda Holley broke Bunge’s school record for single-season blocked shots with 55. Orcholski’s 99 assists in 36 games also set a record. Connie Fitzgerald’s 174 steals in three sea¬ sons (88 games) led the career list. The 1981-82 basketball campaign, indeed, became a phenomenal year for Arkansas’ Lady Razorbacks. Lady Razorback Basketball 425 LADY RAZORBACK BASKETBALL 426 Lady Top Left: Head Coach Matilda Willis directs the action on the court. Top: Amanda Holley blocks off the base line. Left: Brenda Alexander and Dinah Dickerson prepare to enter the action at Barnhill Arena. Above: Leaving her defender behind, Cheryl Orcholski brings the ball across the time line. k ° Ve: Doris Gaiser grabs a defensive re- , nd as Kim Bunge and Bettye Fiscus help ° c k out. Lady Razorback Basketball 427 LADY RAZORBACK TRACK Bev Leads Thinclads Three athletes recorded qualify¬ ing times for the A.I.A.W. Indoor Championships. Junior sprinter Wanda Harris qualified in the 60- meters, while seniors Maria Tilman and Jody Rittenhouse qualified in the three-mile run and mile, re¬ spectively. Ten athletes qualified for the out¬ door national meet. Seniors Jody Rittenhouse and Maria Tilman qualified in the 800-meters and the 5,000 and 10,000 meters, respective¬ ly. Junior Wanda Harris met the necessary standard in the 200-meter dash. Each of the Lady Razorbacks’ four relay teams also recorded A.I.A.W. qualifying times, 400-meter relay, sprint medley relay, 1,600- meter relay, and the 3,200-meter re¬ lay. The 400-meter relay team com¬ posed of juniors Wanda Harris, Gloria Russell, and Lisa Sparks and freshman Patricia Johnson just missed the national championship, finishing second to Texas in the finals. Texas outleaned Johnson at the wire to clinch the title. The re¬ lay’s time was 46.10. Texas was 46.04. Although nipped at the wire by Texas, Johnson managed to outlean Veronica Walker of Georgia (sister of Georgia football star, Her- schel Walker) for the runnerup spot. Each of the four relay members gained All-America recognition, a 428 Lady Razorback Track Below: Arkansas takes the lead in the hur¬ dles. Right: The baton is passed and the Lady Razorbacks possess a sizable lead over Iowa State. Below Far Left: The mile-relay team begins its second leg, with the passing of the baton. first in Lady Razorback outdoor track history. First year, Coach Bev Rouse, came to Arkansas from Purdue. Team members included Debbie Agosta, Kim Archer, Marilyn Banks, Joan Barker, Stephanie Barnett, Te¬ resa Barr, Yvette Cardenas, Rhonda Carter, Karen Chance, Linda Dicus, Jeanenne Gaddy, Karen Goodberlet, Wanda Harris, Kelly Heverly, L’Anna Howard, Donna Huppler, Theresa James, Patricia Johnson, Kelly Jordan, Erin McCarthy, Jody Rittenhouse, Gloria Russell, Betty Smith, Lisa Sparks, Cathy Stone, and Maria Tilman.4 Above Far Left: Head Track and Cross Country Coach Bev Rouse. Above Left: Cathy Stone crosses the finish line ahead of her McDonald County competition. Above: The thrill of victory” is evident, as this Lady Razorback receives congratulations. Above Right: Jody Rittenhouse leads the pack, (namely Texas). Lady Razorback Track 429 LADY RAZORBACK CROSS COUNTRY Left: An incline before the finish line proves to be no problem for these pack-leading Lady Razorback runners. Above: The Lady Razorback Cross Country team “calls the Hogs” following a decisive win. CC Nationals gone ’ Seniors Maria Tilman and Jody Rittenhouse, along with sophomore Cathy Stone, were national meet veterans. In fact, this marked the fourth straight appearance for Rit¬ tenhouse in the A.I.A.W. sanctioned event. As a freshman, she finished nineteenth and since that time served as the cornerstone for Ar¬ kansas’ growing track program. The weekend in Pocatello marked Tilman’s fourth national championship meet. Twice she qualified for the junior college nationals and in 1979 came home with the title, while attending Phoe¬ nix, (Arizona) College. In 1980, she gained a spot in the Seattle, Washington hosted meet. A top ten finish at regionals prompted her invitation to the na¬ tional meet. She turned in a fifth place performance in Texas in 1981. As a freshman, Stone was one of the Lady Razorbacks most consis¬ tent performers. That consistency The 1981-82 University of Arkan¬ sas Lady Razorback Cross Country team became the first women’s team to ever gain a berth into an A.I.A.W. National Championship event. In past years a number of indi¬ viduals have gained invitations to nationals, but never a full team. Cross Country was the first to do it. The team was composed of seniors Maria Tilman and Jody Rit¬ tenhouse; juniors Debbie Agosta and Karen Chance, sophomores Cathy Stone and Erin McCarthy, and freshman Kelly Heverly. The Lady Harriers placed six¬ teenth out of twenty-two teams at the National Championships. “Qualifying the team for nationals was our primary goal when we first began Fall workouts in August,” stated Arkansas’ first year coach Bev Rouse. “I’m really happy with the way the season has 430 Lad Right: Stretching toward the finish line, the Lady Razorbacks come out ahead, again. developed her into an “outstanding distance runner,” according to Rouse. Before the trek northward, Bev Rouse commented, “The competi¬ tion is going to be tough and the course itself presents an even big¬ ger challenge. On the average, the times produced there are consis¬ tently slow. Plus, there’s no telling what the weather will be like at race-time. It could be snowing.” Lady Razorback Cross Country 431 LADY RAZORBACK SWIMMING DIVING Records Unstable For the second straight season, school swimming records proved to be an unstable commodity at Ar¬ kansas. A grand total of 16 school marks were established during the course of the season that was topped off by a 72-68 upset of Missouri. Prized recruits Heather Aust, Brit Gulbrandsen and Lianne McGraw joined forces with sophomore Maggie Schwindt to edit the school record manual. Still, some of the luster was taken away from an oth¬ erwise successful season as Arkan¬ sas failed to qualify a swimmer for the national championships to go with celebrated diver Karen Gorham. “It was a successful season in terms of school records, but we still couldn’t qualify anyone for nationals,” commented Head Coach Patty Praxel Smith. “We took a step forward with our program this year, but not a giant step. Gaining national qualifying times seemed to be the only thing that eluded the Lady Razorbacks during the year. Personal best times were recorded almost daily and some of the younger swimmers began to step to the front. If Smith had to single out any one individual, it was sophomore Maggie Schwindt. “Maggie had an outstanding year,” noted Smith. “She developed a great deal of confidence in her abilities and is turning into a tre¬ mendous team leader, Scott Pyle served as Head Diving °ach. Lady Razorback swimmers divers included: Heather Aust, Martha Denison, Mary Lew Gilker, andy Gleed, Natalie Glover, Karen Gorham, Brit Bulbrandsen, Paula Hamp, Shelley Kunkel, Lianne McGraw, Suzie McLaughlin, Karlyn P pes, Maggie Schwindt, and Kath¬ ryn Wynn. Diver Karen Gorham finished an¬ other highly successful season which included A.I.A.W. National Diver of the Year honors. „ e f t: “All-Everything” Diver Karen Gorham springs” toward another prize winning dive. k°ve: Head Diving Coach Scott Pyle con¬ sulates his prize winning pupil, Karen 0r ham. Top: Heather Aust nears the finish � butterfly competition. Above Right r, kldle: Head Swimming Coach Patty Praxel th and Head Diving Coach Scott Pyle. °ve Right: Maggie Schwindt pauses while dicing her breast stroke. 4b, Lady Razorback Swimming Diving 433 LADY RAZOR BACK TENNIS Netters Qualify When the 1981-82 athletic season began last August, no University of Arkansas women’s team ever had qualified for an A.I.A.W. National Championship event. By the end of that season, three women’s teams could make that claim. Women’s tenni s proved to be one of those teams. The Lady Razorbacks compiled a 13-4 Fall campaign record and went 15-12 during the Spring for a combined yearly total of 28-16, which equaled the number of victo¬ ries in the previous season. In 1980- 81, Arkansas finished 28-12. Arkansas gained an at-large invi¬ tation into the A.I.A.W. national tournament at Iowa City, Iowa, as one of the final 16 teams in the na¬ tion. The Lady Razorbacks won their first round match, upsetting fifth seeded S.M.U., 5-4, before los¬ ing in the quarter-finals. In essence, Arkansas was one of the top eight teams nationally. . f Jj Ik Left: Kellie Chase returns a volley. Above Left: Senior Lori Zacharias finds herself in the pressure of back court. Above: Keeping her eye on the ball, Mt. Prospect, Illinois native Beth Wagner methodically uses her backhand. •tit Right: Freshman Susan Incardone is backed up to the fence by a fierce serve. Below Right: Head Coach Kathy Carrigan. Arkansas’ top doubles team of senior Lorie Zacharias and sopho¬ more Beth Wagner also received an at-large invitation to compete in the individual doubles championships (they were seeded first at the S.W.I.A.W. Regional). Wagner and Zacharias played their way to the national tournament semi-finals be¬ fore losing to California-Berkeley. They ended the year 31-8. The Lady Razorbacks’ other dou¬ bles team of senior Debbie Smith and freshman Kellie Chase also was an Arkansas strength during the year, rolling up an impressive 29-6 mark. These two doubles teams faced some of the strongest competition in collegiate tennis and were recognized as two of the strongest teams in the country. Head Coach, Kathy Carrigan fin¬ ished her third season as the men¬ tor of the Lady Razorback tennis team. Team members included: Kellie Chase, Cindy Donica, Susan Incardone, Kathy Kaer, Trisha Shaw, Debbie Smith, Beth Wagner, and Lorie Zacharias. “We had an excellent year, al¬ though at times we were a little in¬ consistent,” commented Coach Carrigan. “For the first time, I hon¬ estly can say we can compete with the top tennis schools.” Lady Razorback Tennis 435 RAZORBACK SPIRIT GROUPS Below: MARCHING RAZORBACK BAND- Directors: Eldon (arizen, Chalon Ragsdale. |im Robken, and Robert Bright. Debbie Adams Allen R. Fields Laura Lawrence Becky Robertson Doug Adkins Cheryl Fields Cheryl Lawson Otis Robinson Glen Atkins Dayna Fisher Jimmy Leach Brian Rosenthal Stuart Baer Keith Fletcher Kent Leonard Christy Ross Denise Bakema Marcia Foster Liz Lester Bill Rowan Ann Ballard Sandy Foster Chris Lizotte Sheila Rummel Alice Bane Dwayne Fox John Lowry ' Jana Luebkemann Gary Schimmel Rachelle Barnes Craig Frazier Pauline Schwartz Barry Barnoski Robert Futrell Lynn Lukas Jeffery ' Seaman Brent Baxley Jeff Gaddy Allan Luker Kathy Seaton Dedria Bell Laren Gambs Robert McFeeters Tony Shaw David Bently John Garst Chris McMasters Charles Simpson Scott Bishop Keith Gattis David Macchiarolo Mike Simpson Gina Blanks Rex Gipson Julie Mahnken Waylon Simpson Brad Boop James Glass Ann Manning Patrice Singletary Anita Boyd Chris Glover Malinda Marks Don Ski Hern Bobby Brand Paul Gordon Cindy Mauldin Tanni Smith Keith Brannon Greg Gordy Dawn Merritt Lisa Spohn Candi Bray David Gornam Paul Messina Dana Staggs Brian Bricker Jamie Gorsline Cheryl (Miller) Vestal Cecilia Stallard Ernest Brown Randy Green Kelley Miller Sandra Stevenson ■ Greg Brown Dede Green way Rick Miller Ted Strachan Carissa Bryant Wayne Griffin Belinda Mills Laura Stranathan Patti Buhr Christy Grubb Olivia Mills John Stricklen Brooks Calhoun David Gusewelle Rusty Morris Janes Strother Diane Caneva Tommy Gusewelle Larry Morrison Michele Sutton Jim Carroll Kelly Hadley Kim Morton Chuck Taylor Leon Carson Fred Hanna Gary Moss Carl Mouton Bryan Thomas Steve Carter Sherry Harmon Susan Thomas Clay Cartwright Kelley Hedgecock Ralph Murphy Eric Townsend Alan Casby Troy Helm Teresa Murphy Kim Tribble Teri Neal Cauthron Lisa Hester Karen Myers Rusty Turner Patty John Chaffin Mark Hill Nancy Myers Nedra Twillie Cindy Chambers Judy (Sims) Hodges Laura Neel John Ungurait Debbie Christie Ronnie Hodges Jim Newton Nancy Upchurch Amelia Chudy Jolynda Hoggard Steve Nichols Eric Vaught Jamie Clayton Kent .Hoggard Cindy Holmberg Karen Nicklas Roy Vestal Lori Coleman Brett Palen Tammy Walkingstick Leslie Colvert Lyndell Holt Steve Palen Greg Walton Kathy Cornell John Hopkins Rita Patterson Cindv Warren David Cozart Tommy Hough Beverly Pennington Millie West Michele Cranford Johnny Howard Tammy Petray Shari West Cathi Cranston Anne Huey Laurel Huffman Lucy Phillips Debbie White Rozetta Crowe Tracy Pipkin Ed White Janice Crumpton Scott Janzen Lyndon Poole Todd White Marc Cupps Donald Jennings Rob Poynor Christine Whitehead Tracy Davis Tina Jewel Teresa Preston Ned Wilkinson Billy Bob Dampsey Kim Johnson Jeff Purtle Chuck Williams Jenelle Derickson Jose’ Diaz Tim Johnson Kevin Quinn Ken Williams Barry Jones Christian Rabone Melinda Wilson Asa Douglas Carol Jones David Raney Mike Wilson Alex Dunlap Leanna Jones Lori Ray Philip Wilson Dave Dunston Margie Nell Jones Scott Reams Andy Wilson Mark Easton Cathey Jordan Mark Rensberger Tammy Winsted Brad Edwards Liesbeth Kalma Frederick Reynolds Boyce Wofford Greg Elders Kathy Keaney Lisa Richards Toiid Woodruff Chris Emert David Kirk ley Gerald Richardson Amy Woodsmill Sandra Evans Bill Kropp Ken Riedel John Young Shannon Featherston Tina Lamkin Debbie Riggs Susan Young John Ferguson Allen K. Fields Kevin Lancaster Jeanie Rimmer Lynn Zechiedrich Top Right: RAZORBACK CHEERLEADERS, Row 1: Gay Lindley, Alan Waters, Gale Gazette, Greg Burgess, Carolyn Scott, Terry Rogers, Perry Smith, Christi Herndon, David Geoffrey, Kathryn Lawson, Damian Gerke, and Angie Schaefer. Above Right Middle: Row 1: Kelly Minton, Sharon Cathey, Sandi Munnerlyn, and Tamera Daniels. Row 2: Penny Hamilton, Cynthia Simmons, Teresa Courtney, Ritchie Manley, and Martha Leach, Above Right: MARCHING RAZOR- BACK MAJORETTES, Row 1: Sherry Har¬ mon, Tina Jewell, Rita Patterson (Head Ma¬ jorette), and Christi Grubb (Feature Twirler). Row 2: Candi Bray, Terri Neal Cauthroj 1, Dede Greenway, Melinda Wilson, Mali 11 a Marks, and Lynn Lucas. Right: Cheerlead Gay Lindley looks for a familiar face after football game. Far Right: Tina Jewell, a , jorette, performs with the Marching RaZ° r back Band during halftime. 436 Razorback Spirit Groups Spirit Groups 437 RAZORBACK RAZORBACK FOOTBALL RECORD Razorbacks 14 Tulsa 10 Razorbacks 38 Northwestern 7 Razorbacks 27 Ole Miss 13 Razorbacks 24 T.C.U. 28 Razorbacks 26 Texas Tech 14 Razorbacks 42 Texas 11 Razorbacks 17 Houston 20 Razorbacks 41 Rice 7 Razorbacks 41 Baylor 39 Razorbacks 10 Texas A M 7 Razorbacks 32 S.M.U. 32 Razorbacks 27 North Carolina 3T Gator Bowl BASKETBALL RECORD Razorbacks 83 Michigan 72 Razorbacks 71 Texas-San Antonio 42 Razorbacks 85 San Diego State 68 Razorbacks 84 Wisconsin-Parkside 59 Razorbacks 87 Centenary 60 Razorbacks 91 Biscayne 61 Razorbacks 63 Southern Miss 54 Razorbacks 91 Kent State 49 Razorbacks 74 Texas Tech 79 Razorbacks 68 S.M.U. 48 Razorbacks 51 Nebraska 50 Razorbacks 62 T.C.U. 59 Razorbacks 73 Texas 87 Razorbacks 70 Baylor 58 Razorbacks 67 Houston 66 Razorbacks 64 Texas A M 63 Razorbacks 60 Rice 54 Razorbacks 48 Wake Forest 49 Razorbacks 62 Texas 55 Razorbacks 79 T.C.U. 69 Razorbacks 55 Baylor 56 Razorbacks 53 Houston 55 Razorbacks 92 Texas A M 75 Razorbacks 72 Rice 65 Razorbacks 54 S.M.U. 53 Razorbacks 67 Texas Tech 61 Razorbacks 80 T.C.U. 70 ' Razorbacks 84 Houston 69 Razorbacks 64 Kansas State 65 Southwest Conference Tournament N.C.A.A. Midwest Regional Tournament 438 Scoreboard LADY RAZORSACK Razor back baseball record basketball record Razorbacks 7 Missouri Southern 2 Lady Razorbacks 64 Southeast Oklahoma 8 Razorbacks 14 Missouri Southern 2 Lady Razorbacks 78 Northwest Louisiana 64 Razorbacks 5 NE Oklahoma 0 Lady Razorbacks 76 Tulsa 60 Razorbacks 7 NE Oklahoma 1 Lady Razorbacks 75 Tennessee Tech 96 Razorbacks 0 S Illinois 3 Lady Razorbacks 78 South Alabama 55 Razorbacks 2 S Illinois 1 Lady Razorbacks 7t Centenary 55 Razorbacks 3 NW Missouri State 1 Lady Razorbacks 70 Northeast Louisiana 68 Razorbacks 4 NW Missouri State 1 Lady Razorbacks 61 Oral Roberts 75 Razorbacks 3 NW Missouri State 0 Lady Razorbacks 67 Centenary 47 Razorbacks 7 NW Missouri State 7 Lady Razorbacks 83p Grambling 60 Razorbacks 12 S Dakota 4 Lady Razorbacks 57 Arkansas College 39 Razorbacks 10 S Dakota 0 Lady Razorbacks 68 Kansas State 53 Razorbacks 3 T.C.U. 1 Lady Razorbacks 76 S.M.U. 59 Razorbacks 2 T.C.U. 1 Lady Razorbacks 88 Evangel College 41 Razorbacks 8 T.C.U. 4 Lady Razorbacks 61 Oral Roberts 57 Razorbacks 11 Missouri West. 1 Lady Razorbacks 90 SW Louisiana 59 Razorbacks 11 Missouri West. 0 Lady Razorbacks 75 McNeese State 96 Razorbacks 7 Missouri West. 0 Lady Razorbacks 85 Southern 64 Razorbacks 5 Evangel 1 Lady Razorbacks 70 Texas Tech . 55 Razorbacks 4 Evangel 1 Lady Razorbacks 71 Baylor 66 Razorbacks 10 N Dakota State 2 Lady Razorbacks 53 Texas 68 Razorbacks 10 N Dakota State 1 Lady Razorbacks 48 Oklahoma City 54 Razorbacks 8 Baylor 2 Lady Razorbacks 64 Oklahoma 65 Razorbacks 8 Baylor 7 Lady Razorbacks 70 Texas A M 60 Razorbacks 4 Baylor 5 Lady Razorbacks 72 Houston 62 Razorbacks 5 Indiana 3 Lady Razorbacks 79 Oklahoma State 70 Razorbacks 4 Rice 4 Lady Razorbacks 65 Texas Southern 56 1 Razorbacks 2 Rice 1 Lady Razorbacks 82 Wichita State 72 Razorbacks 17 Rice 2 Lady Razorbacks 64 Delta State 75 Razorbacks 6 Rice 1 Lady Razorbacks 60 Indiana 63 Razorbacks 8 Texas 1 Lady Razorbacks 85 Alaska Roorbacks 5 Texas 11 Lady Razorbacks 75 Washington 7q Razorbacks 2 Texas 5 Lady Razorbacks 78 Oklahoma City 07 Razorbacks 6 Texas A M 5 Lady Razorbacks 57 Wayland Baptist 0 Razorbacks 2 Texas A M 5 Lady Razorbacks 76 New Orleans 7 | Razorbacks 16 Texas A M 9 Lady Razorbacks 62 California 66 Razorbacks 7 Ole Miss 2 Razorbacks 3 Houston 7 Tip-Off Classic i Razorbacks 0 Houston 2 Southwest Conference Tournament ‘ Razorbacks 1 Houston 0 Lady Razorback Invitational Razorbacks 9 SW Missouri State 8 Northern Lights Invitational Razorbacks 6 SW Missouri State 2 S.W.A.I.A.W. Regional Tournament Razorbacks 7 Texas Tech 6 A.I.A.W. National Championships Razorbacks 3 Texas Tech 4 Razorbacks 8 Texas Tech 11 Razorbacks 7 Mississippi State 8 Razorbacks 4 Dallas Baptist 2 Razorbacks 6 Dallas Baptist 1 Razorbacks 1 Dallas Baptist 3 Razorbacks 7 Dallas Baptist 2 Razorbacks 1 Oral Roberts 9 Razorbacks 10 Oral Roberts 3 Razorbacks 4 Oral Roberts 9 Razorbacks 10 Oral Roberts 4 Razorbacks 9 Houston 6 Razorbacks 0 Texas 8 Njkzorhacks 8 Houston 9 Southwest Conference Tournament Scoreboard 439 Editor Karen Cunningham Staff Bambi Gregory She Stoops to Conquer 444 Virginia Woolf 446 A Christmas Carol 448 Taming of the Shrew 450 Purlie Victorious 452 Jaques Brel 454 Michael Murphy 456 Sister Cindy 457 Keith Berger 458 Dr. Spock 459 Legislative Weekend 460 Salant, Wight 461 Mid American Dance 462 Lisa Birnbach 463 Registration Drop Add 464 llarkettes 465 Texas Week 466 The Blue and the Gray 468 Ticket Line 472 Air Supply 474 Willie Nelson 476 Charity Bowl 478 THE PIG EVENT Campus Boasts Full Calendar The 1981-82 year proved to be quite “eventful” at the University of Arkansas. Sister Cindy damned the students and shouted the sins of fraternity life. Soon, followed Lisa Birnbach, author of The Preppy Handbook , who shattered the hearts of many girls who actually thought bandanas were preppy. Barnhill Arena hosted the Aus¬ tralian pop group Air Supply and the Texas Outlaw Willie Nelson. Legislative Weekend brought Above: Members of the Uarkettes perform a duet dance routine. Right: Miss America Elizabeth Ward cheers the Hogs to a victory over the Texas Longhorns during the game at Razorback Stadium. 442 The Pig Event Miss America Elizabeth Ward, the former Miss Arkansas, to Fayette¬ ville just in time for the Texas game. Speaking of Texas, perhaps the “piggest” event occured follow¬ ing the 42-11 Hog victory. Thou¬ sands of elated fans flocked to Dickson street to celebrate the long awaited win. Not many students realized they were in the heartland of Southern history until CBS network rolled in their filming crews for the produc¬ tion of “The Blue and the Gray.” Gregory Peck, Stacy Keach, and Lloyd Bridges starred in the adapta¬ tion of the Civil War period. Many other events took place at the University. Ground Zero made its stand against nuclear armament. The Snakes defeated the Skis in the first annual Charity Bowl. The University Theatre presented six major plays as well as countless one-acts. When posed with the question “What’s happening?,” one never lacked a reply. -4 Left: Traffic is closed to Old Main, as the renovation process begins. Below: Student ac¬ tors, Mike Gross and John Riddle prepare for their scene with Gregory Peck in C.B.S.’s “The Blue and the Gray.” Above Left: The Bluegrass Festival in front of Old Main appeals to all kinds and “species” of listeners. Left: University of Arkansas Iranian students actively protest Khomeini’s regime, by presenting signs in front of Fayetteville’s Post Office. The Pig Event 443 SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER Goldsmith’s Classic Opens Season The University Theatre opened its year with the delightful presentaton of Oliver Goldsmith’s She Stoops to Conquer. A warm comedy, the play was derived from one of Goldsmith’s own exper¬ iences. Like young Marlow in the play, Goldsmith once swaggered into a private home, under the impression it was an inn and com¬ manded his host about the house after the manner of a paying guest. She Stoops to Conquer made its debut in 1773. The old English clasic was directed by Kent R- Brown. Kermit Medsker, as Mr- Hardcastle, and Paul Willon Langley, as Charles Marlow, gave “remarkable” performances. jQ 444 She Stoops to Conquer She Stoops to Conquer 445 WHO ' S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA Small Cast Gives Big Production The University Theatre added to the eerie atmosphere of the Hal¬ loween season with its presentation of Edward Albee’s thriller, Who ' s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? Tom Jones directed the three-act play. The small but extremely tal¬ ented cast included Raymond Fitzgerald, Cathy Hoelzman, Denny Vick, and Melissa Scheide. The original film version paired the infamous Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor. 446 Who ' s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? WOOLF? Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? 447 CHRISTMAS CAROL University Presents Its Own ‘Ghost Story’ A new approach was taken with the University Theatre’s December production of Charles Dickens clas¬ sic tale, A Christmas Carol. Direc¬ tor Patricia Romanov implemented a flexible set design which allowed scenes to switch from downtown London to Bob Cratchit’s country home and back with little more than a change of lighting and furni¬ ture. Romanov also used the com¬ pany of 30 actors to narrate and give description in some scenes. Many actors stepped out of char¬ acter for a moment to give a com¬ ment or provide narration. These techniques made for a fast-paced drama which was able to include most of Dickens’ original story an marvelous description. Several inci ' dents in the University’s production had never appeared in any other. Kermit Medsker gave a remark ' able portrayal of Ebinezer Scrooge as did Frank Nall playing Bob Cratchit. The sellout production rafl December 3-8. 448 A Christmas Carol A Christmas Carol 449 THE TAMING OF THE SHREW ‘Wedlock Is a Padlock’ “Honest men marry soon; wise men not at all.” This 16th century saying typlified the theme of Wil¬ liam Shakespeare’s famous comedy The Taming of the Shrew. Set in Padua, Italy near the year 1485, the play presented a comic view of the standard marital attitudes and prac¬ tices of the Elizabethan period. Roger Gross directed the Univer¬ sity Theatre’s production of the comedy. Elaborate costumes and colorful set designs added to the lively entertainment provided by the cast. 450 The Taming of the Shrew The Taming of the Shrew 451 PURLIE VICTORIOUS ‘Purlie’ Proves ‘Victorious’ at the U of A To welcome the students back to the spring semester, the University Theatre presented an “excellent” enactment of Ossie Davis’s Purlie Victorious . The play, directed by Tom Jones, featured Keith Bernard Jenkins in the leading role of Purlie Victorious Judson. Costumes were designed by Betty Blyholder and the creative scenic designs were the work of Don Yanik. The play, set in cotton plantation country of the Old South, was an entertaining production for the large audience it drew. 452 Purlie Victorious Purlie Victorious 453 JACQUES BREL ‘Alive and Well’ at the University A superb presentation of Jacques Brel 0 is Alive and Well and Living in Paris was given by the Universi¬ ty Theatre in April. The play centered around Jacques Brel, the troubadour com¬ poser who became the voice of Paris during the 50’s and 60’s. Brel evoked the emotions of that city’s dim-lit cabarets, the nightlife of its shadowy back streets, and the strange, haunting poetry of the late- evening bistos. Directed by Kent Brown, the cast included Dirk Burns, Raymond Fitzgerald, Julie Gabel, Kenneth McCulough, Lucinda Roy, and Ter¬ ry Vaughan. Jim Robken provided musical direction. Brel’s songs of love, frustration, death, carousels, sailors, whores, old age, youth, loneliness and to¬ getherness were deftly adapted into English and were sung with under¬ standing and fervor by the talented cast. Jacques Brel was the musical gem of the season at the University- 454 Jacques Brel Jacques Brel 455 MICHAEL MURPHY ‘Wildfire’ Rides Into AU Ballroom Michael Murphy, the popular male vocalist of the mid 1970’s, sang to a receptive audience in the AU Ballroom. Murphy’s biggest hits, “Wildfire” and “Carolina in the Pines,” brought back memories of years past to the listeners. “Swans against the Sun,” Michael’s best selling al¬ bum included the popular “Secret Mountain Hideaway.” The easy listening sounds of Mi ' chael Murphy relaxed the audience and made for a night of enjoyable music. -4 , 456 Michael Murphy SISTER CINDY ‘Burn in the Lake of Fire’ “If you wear bikini underwear, y°u are a homosexual!” “All boys 111 fraternities are whoremongers!” Whether these criteria applied to University of Arkansas students or n °t, Sister Cindy certainly accused, j rsed, and damned the student k°dy from her self-proclaimed pul¬ pit. Sister Cindy, the campus-touring evangelist, stalked the fountain out¬ side the Arkansas Union and echoed messages of fire and brim¬ stone to a large crowd of onlookers. Most students who gathered to lis¬ ten did so to harrass and rebute her remarks. Sister Cindy was able to raise one round of applause from the students with her charge that the only campus more sinful than the University of Arkansas was the University of Texas. Sister Cindy 457 Marcel Marceau called him the “Prince of Mime.” He performed at Jimmy Carter ' s inauguration and for Princess Grace of Monaco. On Sep¬ tember 23, 1981, Keith Berger pre¬ sented “Mime Over Matter,” a two hour, one-man show. An enthusiastic crowd watched Berger as he put on a three-ring circus, took a trip inside his head, impersonated a gorilla, and became the victim of a horrifying night¬ mare. Berger involved the audience i 1 many of his acts which created a “spiritual union between the audi¬ ence and himself.” 458 Keith Berger DR. SPOCK ‘I’m Not a Vulcan, I’m an M.D.’ Dr. Benjamin Spock, the noted tween parents and their children. ents and their children. Pediatrician and author of the best He provided advice on such topics Other titles credited to Dr. Spock s eller Baby and Child Care, spoke as selecting nursery schools for include Feeding Your Baby and ° a large crowd in the AU Ball- your children, single-parent prob- Child, Raising Children in a Diffi- r °om. lems, and the difficulties encoun- cult Time, and A Teenager ' s Guide Spock, a new resident of North- tered by working mothers. to Life and Love. est Arkansas, wrote a number of Spock emphasized the need for oks describing interaction be- good communication between par- Dr. Spock 459 LEGISLATIVE WEEKEND Donkeys, Elephants Agree on Hogs . October 17 marked an eventful day in Fayetteville. Miss America, Elizabeth Ward, came “home,” Ar¬ kansas defeated Texas 42-11, and the state’s legislators came to town for Legislative Weekend. Sponsored by the University and ASG Legislative Affairs Committee, the Weekend included lodging at Mt. Sequoyah Assembly, a banquet in the Union Ballroom, and re¬ served seating at the Texas Game. Governor Frank White attended the festivities and pledged his sup¬ port for future university endeavors. Clara Manning organized the Uni¬ versity’s role in the affair, while Gary Newton (Committee Chair¬ man) and Tom DeMont (ASG Presi¬ dent) coordinated student involve¬ ment. The Weekend, according to those involved, proved to be a great sue cess that opened the eyes of the state’s law makers to the beauty and needs of the Fayetteville Campus. Finally, all congressmen agreed “Hogs 1.” 4 460 Legislative Weekend RICHARD S WP KAY WIGHT University Students Urged to ‘Go for It’ Richard S. Salant and Kay Wight, hvo top-level network executives, held seminars for University jour¬ nalism, law, and political science students. Salant was general advisor to management on long range Planning and policy issues. He suc¬ ceeded the legendary Edward R. burrow as president of CBS News. Wight was vice-president for compliance and administration of CBS Sports. Wight, whose first job with CBS was as a secretary, en¬ couraged students to be aggressive in the job market. Salant and Wight visited with students, faculty, and staff while at the campus and also met with state and community leaders. Chancellor B. A. Nugent, who had known both network officials for a number of years and had worked closely with them in educa¬ tional and communications activi¬ ties, invited Salant and Wight to appear in conjunction with Journal¬ ism Week at the University. Richard Salant and Kay Wight 461 MID AMERICA DANCE COMPANY A Night of Elegance “Exquisite ’—Chicago Tribune No better word could have de¬ scribed the Mid America Dance Company’s debut performance at the University of Arkansas. Directed by Alcine Wiltz, profes¬ sor of dance at Southern Illinois University, and Ross Winter, the noted European choreographer, the St. Louis-based group performed a variety of pieces including “Viatic” and “Raga.” The company conclud¬ ed with Wiltz’s “Nocturne,” an ab¬ stract modern piece for three ianc- ers. The two male and one female performers worked through the theme of fear and mystery that was woven in many slow movements contrasted by occasional frantic jumps and spins. Special lighting effects, set de¬ signs, and powerful music com¬ bined to enhance the mysterious mood of the piece. MAD CO., composed of four te ' male and two male dancers, cofl ' veyed a distinctly graceful, fluid style of ballet. The work seem flawless in terms of timing afld contained many subtleties of co ordinated as well as opposing movement patterns. 462 Mid America Dance Company LISA BIRNBACH ‘Oh Muffy, Hog Hats Make Me Barf!’ Are you an undeclared major? 0 you drink G T’s excessively? so, you can assure your parents at you are not having adjustment f oblems at college, but rather are 1Us t being preppy. Lisa Birnbach, native New Englander and author of The Pfe Ppy Handbook, lectured to at- ntive University students on “The L ils of Prohibition and Polyester Lis year. The Handbook, a best teller among college students, ex¬ plained how to eat, drink, and be merry all in the preppy style. It also, thank heavens, clarrified the mind-boggling question of just which side of the yacht is port and which is starboard. Lisa, who teethed on add-a-beads and wore all cotton clothes, classi¬ fied the University of Arkansas as “non-preppy” justifying her deci¬ sion because “there are no pigs on Cape Cod Lisa believed patroniz¬ ing a hog was “classical hillbilly” and suggested the University adopt a basset hound as a new mascot. Highlight of the event was the crowning of the University of Ar¬ kansas Preppy King and Queen who, despite their enrollment at this University, were trying awfully hard to be preppy. However, sources reported seeing Ms. Birnbach leave Fayetteville with a “Coin’ Hog Wild” shirt. For¬ tunately it was 100% cotton. Lisa Birnbach 463 REIGSTRATION, DROP ADD ‘Another Fine Mess’ A new procedure for dropping and adding classes was implement¬ ed at the University. Origi nally de¬ signed to accelerate processing time, the system met difficulties. Students stood in line for over eight hours a day, and many never reached the computer terminals. Due to an avalanche of student complaints, this system was quickly replaced. 464 Registration, Drop Add UARKETTES Not the Same Old Song and Dance The 1981-82 Uarkettes presented a lively new arrangement of mate- r ial during their season. The group, composed of male a nd female vocalists, was under the direction of Kenneth L. Ballenger. Many long, hard hours of practicing went into their Christmas special which was televised by an area television station. Other highlights included a Spring Concert as well as their regular performances throughout the year.-4 � Uarkettes 465 TEXAS WEEK Seven Days of ‘Pig’mania Texas Week brought the three- piece, western band Riders In the Sky to the University. Lead singer and guitarist Douglas B. (call him Doug) Green surprized the listeners with a yodel to end all yodels. Fred “Too Slim” LaBour stopped midway through his bass solo and, seized by an overwhelming urge to rabbit dance, threw off his ten-gallon hat and kicked up his heels. Woody “Woody Paul” Paul has performed with Loggins and Messina and resembled a longer- haired version of the latter. Woody Paul has been called, among other things, “one of the best fiddlers around” by his comrades. The trio’s first album, Three on the Trail, was recently released. As “Too Slim” proclaimed “It’s not just country, it’s cowboy.” Other spirited events of the week included an all-you-can-eat barbeque, a torchlight parade to an enormous bonfire, and the tradi ' tional “hell-raising” activities of th students. Perhaps the wildest celebration occured after the Hogs victory. E C ' static fans flocked to Dickson Street where they proceeded to show th e in-town Texas fans just how Razorback celebrates.-4 466 Texas Week Texas Week 467 THE BLUE AND THE GRAY Lights, Cameras, Action Come to ‘The Hill Though most people believed the in the film were Stacy Keech and Keith Smith and Beverly Matthi 5 Civil War ended in 1865, those stu- Lloyd Bridges. two University students, were hired dents who haven’t had History 2003 Directed by Andrew McLaglin, as full-time assistants to the casting might have felt differently. The The Blue and the Gray was pro- director. firey battles of the North and South duced by Hugh Benson and Harry A number of campus building 5 were recreated with expertise by Thomason, a current resident of such as Old Main and Carnal 1 Columbia Pictures in the most ex- Little Rock. Hall, were reconstructed into exac pensive movie made for television, Various community members replicas of 19th century architeC ' The Blue and the Gray. The movie, were employed in the film, with 43 ture. starring Gregory Peck in his first- students and faculty of the Univer- The movie was scheduled to b e ever role created especially for TV, sity having speaking parts. Over 250 aired in November, 1982. portrayed the legendary Abraham students and faculty members were Lincoln. Other top stars appearing used as extras. 468 The Blue and the Gray The Blue and the Gray 469 THE BLUE AND THE GRAY 470 The Blue and the Gray The Blue and the Gray 471 BASKETBALL TICKET LINE University Students Demand New Polic Perhaps the best description of University activities during the year was long lines of students. One such mass formed around Razorback Stadium in anticipation of receiving basketball season tick¬ ets. These dedicated Hog fans braved the cold of night and the heat of the sun to insure their seats. The policy, which assigned seats randomly within preferred sections on a first come, first serve basis met harsh criticism from the stu¬ dent body. Many students camped out for several days to keep their place in line and, subsequently, ne¬ glected their classes, which was the main point of most complaints. Many fans wanted season tickets, but simply could not afford to stand in line for such a long time. ASG and University administra¬ tion worked to develop a new poli ' cy which would enable all students who desired basketball tickets to have an equal opportunity in ob¬ taining them, 472 Basketball Ticket Line Basketball Ticket Line 473 AIR SUPPLY Australians ‘Supply’ Talent “Every Woman in the World” seemed to be in Barnhill Arena when AU Celebrity Showcase brought the hit group Air Supply to Fayetteville. The group’s lead singer, Russell Hitchcock, who wrote most of the band’s romantic-themed songs was very impressed with the audience’s receptiveness. Such favorites as “All Out of Love” and “Here I Am” brought lasting applause from the crowd. Drummer Ralph Cooper com¬ mented that the band had been touring constantly since their first top record “Lost in Love.” The Australian group had numer¬ ous hit songs on the charts includ¬ ing “The One That You Love” and “Sweet Dreams.’’ Air Supply, marked the start of popular con¬ certs at the University. 474 Air Supply WILLIE NELSON ‘On the Road Again’ to Fayetteville A sell-out crowd packed into Barnhill Arena to hear the legend¬ ary red-headed stranger perform on April 10th. Willie Nelson, sporting a new shoulder-length haircut, opened with the classic “Whiskey River,” and kept the enthusiastic crowd on their feet throughout his perfor¬ mance of “On the Road Again” and “Blue Eyes Cryin’ in the Rain.” Perhaps the greatest surge of emotion came when Willie sang his latest hit “Always On My Mind.” Willie, who had over 1,000 origi¬ nal songs to his credit, was de¬ scribed as American’s latest se symbol. His blue jeans and ban¬ dana attire added to his appeal. Besides touring with his band Willie had roles in two popula r films, the “Electric Horseman” and “Honeysuckle Rose.” 476 Willie Nelson Willie Nelson 477 CHARITY BOWL Sigma Nu-28 Sigma Chi-3 Many members of Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi fraternities had the chance to relive the glory of their high school football days in the first annual Charity Bowl. The event, sponsored by Sigma Chi, drew an extremely large crowd to Razorback Stadium to witness the clash of the Skis and the Snakes. All fraternities wishing to play in the Bowl placed sealed bids with Sigma Chi. The highest bidder was Sigma Nu. In preparation for the event, members spent weeks training and practicing. The University Athletic Department supplied all equipment as well as lending many Razorback players’ coaching strategies. All proceeds were donated to the United Fund in the name of the winning team. Sigma Nu had the honor of presenting the winning check, several thousand dollars, in its name. ? 478 Charity Bowl Charity Bowl 479 THAT FAYETTEVILLE NIGHT LIFE nr Tr D hc EE A TURE 482 Night Night Life 483 1: RT’s (Gary Newton). 2: The Old Post Of¬ fice (Gary Newton). 3: Hugo’s (Dean Kline). 4: Hugo’s (Dean Kline). 5: Buck’s Cellar Door (Dean Kline). Night Life 485 486 Night Life mm 488 Night Life Night Life 489 490 Night Life Night Life 491 TRADITIONS Campus Constant In many ways, 1981-82 at the past, drops and pins prompted can- Barnhill Arena. University of Arkansas proved to dlelights throughout the campus. Events such as Row Parties, be no different than any Old Main and Senior Walks re- Formals, Walk-Outs, Functions, preceeding year. minded students and visitors of the T.G.I.F.’s, Pageants, Homecoming, Tradition again became a stan- proud heritage of the University. Texas Week, and Hay Rides again dard on the Fayetteville campus. Ozark beauty again opened the highlighted the year. Fall evening pep rallies exemplified year with a classic Fayetteville Fall. Student unrest over political is- the timeless spirit of the student “Calling the Hogs,’’ “Swing sues , such as nuclear armament, re- body, while “Sister Cindy” returned March,” and the “Fight Song” con- minded onlookers of the Viet Nam in the Spring to add her own kind tinued to echo in Razorback era and recalled the fact that when of spirit to the campus. Stadium. Good basketball tickets old problems are resolved, new While the romanticism of the became available to those that took ones surface. “Spoofer’s Stone” faded into the up temporary residence around Students remained “ Hog Wild.” While traditions did run deep on the University campus, a great deal °f change took place during the Year. Building was at a peak throughout 1981-82, while the renovation process finally began on Old Main. The tuition fee reached $360.00 as the registration and drop add system was revamped as a result of student outcry. Fayetteville received its first Chancellor as President Martin di- CHANGES University Grows rected his attentions to the entire University System. Signs bearing the name and founding date of the University were erected at the corners of the campus. After over a year of con¬ struction, new student offices were opened for use on the fifth floor of the Arkansas Union. A new cheer, in which one side of the stands yells “Arkansas” and the other side yells “Razorbacks,” found its way into Razorback Stadium and proved certain to be¬ gin a new tradition in Razorback spirit. A city ordinance forced the closing of city bars at 2:00 A.M., amidst cries of protest. Affirmative Action delved into the University’s Greek System, as fraternities and sororities started on the path toward nondiscrimination. While the University and its stu¬ dents may change from year to year, one fact remains. They have been, are, and always will be,“Hog Wild.” 496 1982 RAZORBACK Index ||HHH| - - . v . ' . ' •. -1 sS teSa®i slSSi ' i!%f®ipSSp feiiffS Miis � sfe ? ® s ; Sfci ®S @ Ssfc|S ? � % 5Kf®fe | l ■ . .5S n£? ' £ % ’$£§ i . . 4ifj ' ' . v’$: ? ;J P?1k ' V??% W :rk-;? gggggj 8?iSil|illli «rai | : if 1 x HBK PssM® yfr ©a „ 4 3$ MaN MDN ilMBMi to $ !H0MMliMMMM j k ' ' t tpi r ;S. ' %£$ a .’ xtX v ; v Wteliiiltaj ' f._ r . HHK INDEX ■ V 5 - ' M - 1982 RAZORBACK Index 497 Avery ACADEMICS (PIG HEADED) ACADEMICS (PIG HEADEDJ 266-311 Ackerson. Connie 57 Ackerson, Corine 152 Ackerson, John 173 Adams. Arnold 75 Adams. Charles 54 Adams, Georgia 105 Adams, Nicholas 57 Adams, Terri 9 Addison. Michael 105 Adkins, fames 105 Adkinson, Sterling 105 Afulabi, Uakibi 54 AG ECON 340 AGRI QUEEN 48 AGRICULTURE, HOME ECONOMICS 296-297 AGRONOMY CLUB 346 A.H.E.A. 340 Ahenbaumer, Alice 105 A.H.E.S.A. 341 Aikman, Lvnda 89 Aikman, Scarlett 89,144 AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. 316-319 AIR SUPPLY 474-475 Akerfeld, Darrel 355,404 Akers. }oel 89 ALBUM (PIG PENf 50-125 Alu right. Melissa 89 Alexander, Bill 75 Alexander. Brenda 57 Alexander. Timothy 54 Alford, Sherry 75 Alford, Terri 38.57.339 Ali. Ibrahim 54 Allen 57 Allen. Richard 75 Allen. Steve 57 Allen. Terry 57 Allen, Thomas 89 Allen, Tony 105 ALMA MATER 538-539 Almond, Anthony 89 ALPHA DELTA PI 164-167 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 168-171 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 172 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 174-177 ALPHA PHI ALPHA 173 Altemus. Cindy 105 Alto, Denise 75 Alton, Terral 105 Ambrose, Paula 89 Amsler, Chris 75 Amyx. Barbara 105 Anderson, Brenda 420 Anderson, David 105 Anderson. Gary 354,356.359,368.370,372,375,376,377 Anderson, Jeanie 340 Anderson, Randall 75 Anderson, Sharon 105 Anderson. Sheryl 75 Anderson, Terri 105 Anderson, Yolanda 105 Andres, {ay 105 Andres, Lyn 20,46 Andrews. Allyson 8,338 Andrews, Keith 57 Andritsos, Pam 89 Angel, Charles 105 Angel, Rick 338 Appleberry, Patricia 105 Applegate. David 57 Archer, Tracy 57 ARCHITECTURE 298-299 Argo, leff 89 ARKANSAS TRAVELER, THE 335 ARKANSAS UNION PROGRAMS COUNCIL 326-327 Armstrong, Bob 327 Armstrong. Bruce 89,338 ARMY R.O.T.C. 320-323 Arnold, Candi 105.176 Arnold. Doug 105 Arnold, lana 75,334,540.541 Arnone, Sherri 146 Arrington, Robert 89 Arthur, Nolan 296 ARTS AND SCIENCES 300-301 Asarick. William 57 ASSOCIATED STUDENT GOVERNMENT 332 ASSOCIATED STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFi- CERS 330-331 Ash, Stephen 57 A.S.I.D. 341 Audirsch, Heather 105 Auer. Deana 105 Augustine, Dr. Merlin 282 Ausbie, Yamonda 57 Aust, Heather 433 Austin, Kevin 105 Austin, Tracy 89 Avery ' , }im 89 498 Index (Aj Index(A) 499 Baaden By Baaden. Steve 355 Babineau, Andrea 105 Baggett. Jim 57 Bailey, John 89 Bailey. Marlena 89 Baily. Rich 331 Baioni, Thomas 105 Baird. Donna 105 Bakema, Denise 22.75.144 Baker. Bruce 57 Baker. Candy 89 Baker. Carolyn 57 Baker, Diane 57 Baker. Jane 75 Baker. Raymond 57 Baker, Suzanne 89 Balch. Glen 105 Baldridge. Dana 57 Balenko, Christina 105 Baientine, Charles 382 Ball, Charles 57 Ball. Tamara 105 Ballard. Linda 54 Ballard. Lynette 57 Ballinger, Rhonda 89 Baltimore. Mike 105 Baltz, William 57 Bane. Alice 75 Banks. Cleory 89 Bankston. Chanell 105 BAPTIST STUDENT ASSOCIATION 347 Barber. Tammie 146 Barbera, Scott 146 Barfield. Mindy 105 Barksdale, Frank 57 Barksdale. Stacy 75 Barnes. Cheryl 57 Barnes, Rachelle 75 Barnes. Richard 89 Barnes, Richie 89,338 Barnett. Banafsheh 89 Barnett. Becky 89 Barnett. Lisa 57 Barney. David 408,412 Barney, Rebecca 57.144 Barnwell, Bart 105 Barr. Michael 105 Barr. Paula 105,147 Barrett, Paul 408 Barry. Gina 105 Barsoccki. Joseph 105 Barthelemy. Lora 89 Bartholomew, Steven 105 Barton, Larrv 105 BASEBALL 404-407 Basham. Melissa 89.145 BASKETBALL 382-403 BASKETBALL. LADY RAZORBACK 420-427 Bass. Mary 75 Bassham, Robert 89 Batchelor. Cheryl 57.144 Batten field. Dean Betty 295 Bauer. Ernie 75 Baughn. Stephen 105 Baxley. Liz 38.262,339 Baxter. Angela 75 Baxter. Brian 89 Bayler, Linda 144 Bayne, Carl 105 Bayne. Marty 105 Bays. Catherine 20,75 Bays, Jaynie 105 Bazzel. David 335 Beadles. Wayne 89 Bean. Valia 105 Beard. Chip 355 Beard. Sheryl 89 Beasley, Mary 105 Beatty, Beth 89 Beaty, Marlon 57 Beaver. Hardey 54 Beaver. Jacqueline 105 Beaver, joe 89,338 Beaverson. Bret 89 Beck. Cindy 89 Beck. David 105 Beck. Lowery 89 Beck. Theodore 75 Becker, Beth 54 Becker. Randy 105 Beckham, Nanci 89 Bednar. Cynthia 57 Bednar, William 89 Beem, Richie 105 Beghtel. Lu 105 Belew, Gregory 58 Belew, John 105 Belin, Mary 89 Bell, Audrey 105 Bell. David 146 Bell. Dedria 144 Bell. JoneIl 89 Bell. Karen 105 Bell. Roslyn 105 Bell. Stephen 105 Bellor, James 328 Bellora, Val 75 Belt. Emanuel 89 Belva, David 75 Belzung, Janet 75.144 Benedict. Dave 89 Benedict. Trail 89,343 Benedict. Vayle 75 Benefield. Harold 89 Ben ham, Jason 105 Benke, Duke 106 Bennett, Darus 89 Bennett, Gregory 58 Bennett. Hollis 58 Bennett, Kerri 89 Bennett. Terri 75 Bennett. Tom 106 Benson, Jessie 58 Bequette, Jay 355.373 Bery, Felicia 58 Bernath. Renee 75 Berry ' . Lisa 338 Besonen, Keith 326 Besonen. Julie 58 BETA ALPHA PSI 336 Bethel, Claudette 58 Bethel. James 58 Bickerton, Romany 89,145 Biever, Vicki 106 Bigbee, Kathy 148 Bigelow. Edward 106 Biggs. Laura 148 Billings. Bradford 106 Billingsley. John 75 Billy, Shane 106 Binderi, Todd 418 Birmingham, Jacqueline 89 Bishor. James 106 Bishop. Bill 89 Bishop, Brian 10 Bishop, Scott 89 Bishop, Thad 106 Bittiek. Mary 58 Blackford, Nelson 106 Blackshare. Sammv 58 Blackstock. Karen 90 Blagg, Kevin 106 Blair, Barbara 58,148 Blair, John 39 Blair. Melody 106 Blair. Mike 106 Blair, Scott 75 Blankenbaker. Lori 106 Blankenship, Cynthia 58 Blankenship, lames 58 Blanks, Gina 106 Blasdell. Mary 75 Blasingame, Connie 75 Blass, Gus 273 BLUE AND THE GRAY. THE 468-471 BLUE KEY 339 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS 334 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 272-273 BOARganizationsJ (ORGANIZATIONSj 312-349 Boaz. Rod 90 Bobo. Eugenia 58 Bocquet, Lisa 106 Bode. Barry ' 106 Bohannan, Randall 329 Bogan. Angela 49 Bogle. Leslie 58 Bogy ' . Lori 340 Bogy. Susan 58 Bolden. Kathryn 106 Boles. Grant 90 Boles. Karen 49 Booher, Brooks 90 Booker, John 106 Bonebrake, Lisa 58 Bond. Melissa 75 Bonds, Mike 338 Boren, Phillip 355,373,375 Borengasser. Judy 106 Bourland, Layne 106 Bowden, Todd 106 Bowen. Dedra 90 Bowen, David 90 Bowie, Max 106 Bowles, Charles 106 Bowman, Johnnie 58 Boyce. Belinda 106 Boyce. Leslie 58 Boyce. Welton 58.173 Boyd. Anita 106 Boyd. Brian 106 Bovd. Jane 90 Boyd, Valerie 75,347 Boyer. Susie 106 Boyett, Lisa 106 Boyster, Samuel 75,329 Bracken. John 418 Bradford, Lisa 90 Bradford, Michael 58 Bradford, Robert 90 Bradford. Terri 90 Bradford, Thomas 106 Bradley. Edwin 106 Bradley. Jack 58 Bradley, jackie 75 Bradsher, Becky 106 Bradsher, Dean 58 Bradsher, Julia 90 Brady. Mark 58 Bragg. Gladys 145 Braker. Kristen 107 Branch, Phillip 90 Branch. Shelia 107 Brandt. Jeff 90 Brandt, Kathryn 75 Brandt, Nancy 58 Brannon. Darryl 173 Brannon. Diane 107 Brannon, Mike 291 Brantley. Carol 107 Brasel, Ann 90,145 Brasel, Rebecca 90 Brasel. William 90 Braseiton. Susan 107.151 Brasuel). Toney 107 Braswell, Darla 107 Bray. Candi 107,436 Bray. Lisa 90 Breaux. Kara 90 Breckenridge, Joey 90 Breckenridge, Nancy 58 Breeding, Bruce 91 Breitenberg. Richard 107 Brewer. Jeff 75 Brewer. Melissa 91 Brewer. Payne 338 Brewington. Don 107 Bridges. Christie 91 Bridges, Randy 58 Bridges. Robbie 107 Bridgforth, Janet 107 Briggs. Arnold 173 Bright, Amber 59.262 Bright. Robert 436 Brightwell. Mark 91 Britt, Stephanie 107.144 Brooks, Douglas 59 Brooks. Kim 75 Brooks, Pryor 107 Brooks, Tony 91,338 Broom. Kenneth 243 Brown, Bi 11 382,387.397 Brown. Bvron 107 Brown. Carol 107 Brown. Cindy 340 Brown, Cynthia 59 Brown, Ernest 324 Brown, Gail 144 Brown, Jean 107 Brown, Karen 75,148 Brown, Keith 75,329 Brown. Kevin 91 Brown, Lori 91 Brown. Michael 107 Brown. Perry 75 Brown. Randy 59.258,324 Brown, Shelia 107 Brown. Terri 24-25,75.261.338.339 Brown. Thomas 107 Brown, Tony 382,395 Browne. Garry 154 Browning. Darren 107 Browning. Kimberly 75 Bronwell, Sheri 75 Bruce, Bridgett 59 Brumfield, Judith 75.144 Brust, Mary 59 Bruton, Ronald 59 Bryant. Anthony 107 Bryant. Carissa 91 Bryant, Cheryl 107 Bryant, Larry 33 Bryant. Melinda 154 Bucaida, John 91 Buchanan, Barbara 107 BUCHANAN—DROKE 138 Buchanan, Jayne 107 Buck. Marla 107 Buck, Tammy 59 Buckingham, Earl 355 Buckley, Dr. Eugene 283 Buckner, Mary 75 Buechley. Jennifer 144 Bueker, Hank 91 Bueker, Patricia 59 Buffington. James 107 Buford, Diane 107 Bulkley, Janet 59 Bumgarner, Jo Lynne 107 Bumpers. John 107 Bunch, Eddie 107 Bunge, Kim 420.421,426 Bunnoughs, Farris 107 Burchett. Lance 75 Burgauer. Tina 147 Burgess, Greg 17,436 Burgess, Susan 107 Burkett, Suzi 91 Burks, Jimmy 91 Burks, Kimberly 91 Burks. Ty 107 Burnett, Donna 59 Bums, Cynthia 59 Burns, Jimmy 347 Burns. Keith 354,369.373 Burress, Jay 91,338 Burrough. Brian 59 Burrows, Greg 107 Buser. Donna 147 Bush, Jimmie 59 Bush. William 59 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 302-303 Busse, Linda 59,148 Butetish, Jack 146 Butler. Larry 326 Butler. Mark 91 Butler, Maurice 107 Buxton, Lori 91 Buzbee, Richard 59 Bvler. Tim 107 Bynum, Kate 91 Bynum. Randy 262 Byrnes, Lisa 107 5U0 Index(B) Inclex(B) 501 Cabell Czeschin Cabell, Laura 342 Cagle. Curt 107 Cagle. Cynthia 107 Cagle. Tammv 107 Cain. Debbie 59 Calcagni. Mark 347 Caldwell, Ed wa rd 91 Caldwell. Jerrv 75 Calhoun, Thomas 107 Callaway, James 107 Callaway. Michel! 107 Calva. Marcia 91 Cameron. Lynn 195 Cameron, Tara 107 Campbell. Brian 59 Campbell. Debra 91 Campbell. Donna 107 Campbell. James 55 Caneva. Diane 59,339 Cange. William 107 Cantlon. jee 107 Carder. Cristv 107 CARDINAL. KEY 338 CARDINAL XXX 338 Cardwell. Margaret 144 Carlson. Cardi 107 Carlson. Christi 107 ( ' arisen. Nancy 91.338 Carlton, Terresa 107 Carney, John 284 Carney, Stephen 59 Cam. Leisha 91 Carr. Melissa 107 Carrey. Susan 195 Corrigan. Kathy 435 Carrithers, Cheri 91 Carrol. Ronnie 408.412 Carson. Elizabeth 91 Carter. Cathy 91 Carter. Debra 76 Carter, Fred 91 Carter. Janis 76 Carter. Martin 108 Carter. Melissa 76 Carter. Peggy 347 Carter. Stephen 59 Case. Debra 91 Case. Debbie 147.347 Cash. Charles 108 Cash. Lilly 76 Cash. Phyllis 59 Cosier. Richard 108 Cathey. Cindv 108 Cathey. Sharon 436 Caton. Alana 91 Cattaneo. Melissa 59 Caudle. Kalyn 108 Caughian. Nancy 91 Causey. Daria 59.252 Cauthron. Terri Neal 436 Center. Trina 108 Chaffin. Patty 76.347 Chalene, Scott 354.363 Chaifant. Sharla 57 Chalmers, Leslie 338 Chambers. Cindy 108 Chambers. Curt 108 Chambers. Hugh 273 Chambers. Jo Ellen 261 CHARITY BOWL 478-479 Chase, Danny 91 Chase. Kellie 434 Chastain. Bud 328 Chastin, Raymond 76 Cheatham. Andy 108 CHEERLEADERS 437 (1 hesn ev. Gayle 108 Chesshir. Robert 108 Chester. Joe 154 Chester. Leah 340 CHI OMEGA 178-181 Chiedi. Luigi 91 Childress. Keith 108 Childress. Ken 108 Childress. Larry 76 Chilton. Rosalie 76 Chisom. Doris 76 Chisorn. Dorothy 59 Chopp. Annete 146 Chorte, Martha 59 Chrenko, Diane 59 Christain, Ellen 59 Christain. Lolie 59 Christain. Wendy 108,151 Christen bury, Tom 354 CHRISTMAS CAROL. A 448-449 Christopher. Mark 108 Christopher. Sandra 55 Chu. Nancy 108.144 Chu. Paul 91 Chudy, Amelia 108 Churchill. David 59 Cissell. Michael 108 Clancy. John 59 Clark, B. Christopher 59 Clark. Coni 148 Clark. Constence 76 Clark. Jessie 354.356.367.375 Clark. Ken 108 Clark. Lee 108 Clark. Mark 55 ( ' lark. Steve 108 Clanton, Rebecca 59 Claxton. Robert 59 Clayton, Lynett 108 Cleary. Fred 408 Clem. Mark 146 Clem. Ronnie 76 Clement, Scott 76 Clemmon, Ward 59 Clemons. Ray 173 Click. Lance l08 Clifton, Ernie 173 Clifton. Jav 108 CLOSING 1 982 RAZOR BACK 492-495 Cloud. Shawn 91 Chick. Joseph 91 Cluck. Kirby 76 Clyde. Steve 354 Clymer, jane 76 Cobb. Carla 76 Cobb. Dana 59 Cobb. Robert 108 Cobell, Bryan 108 Coburn. Angela 108 Coffman. Caroline 59.540 Coffman. Jeannie 76 Coggins. John 76 Cohen, Jeff 420 Colburn. Carol 76 Colclasure, Tom 91 Cole. George 59 Cole, Mychael 91 Cole. Robert 91 Coleman. Anne 91 Coleman. Lori 109 Coleman. Rose 326 Coleman, Terri 144 Coleman, Terry 91 Collins. Chuck 108 Collins. Michael 108 Collins, Mike 55,354 Collison, William 59 Combs. Laura 109 COMMENTS FROM THE EDITOR 542-543 COMPUTER SCIENCE ENGINEERERS 344 Cone. Mitch 109 Coney. Dena 91 Conley, Mike 408.411 Connell. Anna 59 Connell, john 76 Conrad, Micky 146 Conrow, Karen 108 Conrov, Anthony 408 CONTENTS 2-3 CONTINUING EDUCATION 288-289 Cook. Grace 91 Cook. Dr. Kenneth 277 Cook. Lisa 76 Cook. Lynn 76,222 Cook, Mark 108 Cooner. Leslie 59 Cooper. Charles 91 Cooper. Echard 108 Cooper, Elizabeth 60 Cooper. John 91 Cooper, Keith 91 Cooper. Patricia 60 Cooper. Robert 60 Cooper. Scott 60 Cooper. Susan 91 Copeland. Terrel 108,146 Cordon. Rachael 144 Cordes. Janet 145 Core, Kathleen 108 Corington. Howard 108 Corliss. Leslie 146 Cormack. Cathy 60 Corn, Carla 91 Cornelius. Sarah 76 Correl. Wray 108 Corson, Christy 108 Cotichman. Renee 108 Coulter. Kelli 76 Counce. Jim 382.387.398 Counts. Robert 60.173 Courtney. Brenda 60 Courtney. Teresa 436 Courtney. Theresa 60 Cousins, Claude 108 Cousins. Leigh 108 Cotton, Michael 91 Cowan. Melody 60 Cowgue. Tim 60 Cowner. Robert 108 Cox, Alan 154 Cox. Barry 108 Cox. Diana 60 Cox, Karen 108 Cox. Lacey 108 Cox, Oliver 60 Cox. William 76 Cozart. David 76 ( ' raft. Cris 146 Craft, Madeline 145 Crafton. Rodney 91 Craig. Janie 60,139.339 Craig, Jeffery 91 Cranford, Chervl 60 Cranford. Michelle 76 Cranford. Natasha 91.147 Cravens. Carol 108 Cravens. Darrell 108 Cravens. Henry 76 Cravens. Lyn 338 Crawford, Brian 108 Crawford. Jody 60 Crawford, Kelly 108 Crawford. Wayne 91 Crawley, Tim 60 Creamer. Dave 316 Creason. Sheri 108 Creed, Ginger 92 Crisp. Charles 77 CHRISTMAS CAROL. A 448-449 Crockett. Sherry 108 Crook. David 108 Croson. Andy 92 CROSS COUNTRY 412-413 CROSS COUNTRY. LADY RAZORBACK 430-431 Crossley, David 108 Crouse. Karl 92 Crouse, Keith 347 Crow. Stuart 109 Crowe. Rozetta 77 Crudup. Barry 77 Crudup. Barry 77 Crumsacker, Carol 60 Cullon. Richie 109 Cullum, Dan 109 Cummings. Laura 60 Culpepper. Terence 77 Cuni, Sharon 92 Cunningham, Julie 148 Cunningham. Karen 26-27.92,338.540 Cunningham, Miles 92 Cunningham, Nancy 60 Cunningham. William 109 Cupp, Vance 92 Currie. Juli e 60 Curry. Jimmy 109 Curry. Teresa 60 Curtis, Ginger 109 Curtis. Sally 60.261.262 Cusack. David 77 Cusuade. Elizabeth 60 Czeschin. Sarah 109.145 r 02 lndex(Cj Index(C) 503 Daily Dykes Daily. Monete 60 Dale. Martha 109 Dalrymple. Robin 109 Dameron, Kim 355 Danehower, Chuck 77 Danehower. Kim 60.262 Daniel. Cindy 77 Daniel, Ginger 338 Daniel. Karla 92 Daniel. Laura 109 Daniels. Cindy 338 Daniels. Douglas 77 Daniels, Tamera 436 Darnell, Denise 109 Darnell, Michelle 77.463 Davenport. Brenda 60 Davenport, Carmen 145 Davenport. Dara 77 Davidson. Brad 109 Davidson. Diana 77 Davidson, Janet 60,343 Davidson. Michael 77 Davis, Alhenia 109 Davis. Bill 92 Davis. Brad 60 Davis. Charlet 326 Davis. Christopher 60 Davis. Denita 109 Davis. Dennis 92.347 Davis, Dick 338 Davis. Donnv 109,418 Davis. Dorethea 55 Davis, Keith 61 Davis, Lisa 109 Davis. Lydia 109 Davis. Lynn 145 Davis, Mary 61 Davis. Nancy 61 Davis. Robert 40 Davis, Sandra 92 Davis. Scott 109.418 Davis, Susan 92 Davis. Tracy 77 Dawson. Angela 77 Day. |ennifer 92 Day, Keith 109 Deal, Elizabeth 92 Dean. Ann 61 Doan. Bob 329 Dean, Dana 61 Dean, Jamos 77 Dean. Susan 92 Deason, Douglas 92 Dederich, Frederick 61 Dedman, Cynthia 92 Deere, Steven 77 Defreitas. Bert 61 Degges, Ronald 347 DeCracia, Lahlee 109 DeGracia. DeAnn 144 Dellinger. Judi 61 DELTA DELTA DELTA 182-185 DELTA GAMMA 186-189 DELTA UPS I LON 190 DeMont, Tom 40,331 Dempsey. Billy 347 DenBesten, Kris 418 Dennis. Judi 77 Denson, Gwen 109 Denton, Dean 109 Denton, Greg 109 DePonte, Sandella 92 DeSalvo, Mark 77 DeSieghardt, Donna 92.147 Dever, Laura 77 Devers, Scott 61 Dewald, Anne 109 Dewald, Dinah 420,426 Dezort. jacqueline 61 Dickey, James 383,387 Dickey. Sonya 109 Dickinon. Douglas 77 Dickson, james 109 Dickson. Maribeth 109 Dicus, Linda 110 Dicus, Scott 110 Didion. jeanne 110 Diebola, Ladoy UO Diehl. Clark 61,416 Dietzen, Michael 77 Dillard. Carol 61 Dillard. Crystal 92 Dillard. Debbie 110,147 Dingier, Tom 77 Divine. Mike 110 Dixon. Charles 61 Dixon, Lori 92 Dixon, Mike 61,316 Dixon. Wayne 258 Doak, John 110 Dob. Loi Lan 110 Dobbins. Alan 92 Dobbs. Patty 261 Doering, jill 77 Dollins. Kellie 110 Donaubauer. Elton 282 Donovan. Paul 408,412 Donovan. Walter 110 Doohan, Peter 416.417 Dooms, Ronald 77.339.347 Dorn. Ted 61 Dorrough. Sammy 61 Dorsey. Susan 61 Dortch, John 110 Doshier. Bill 77,540.541 Doss. Garv 316 Doss, Jeff 307 Doss. Scott 61 Douglas. Debbie 246 Douglas, Dr. Jacqueline 273 Douglas, Laura 92 Douglas, Mark 354 Douglas. Steve 339.354.355,373 Dover. Dolia 61 Dowdy. Garrett 110 Dowdy. Nikki 110.144 Dowling, Randall 110 Dreher. Bobby 77.146 Drew. Charles 9 Duckworth, DeAnn 61,161 Duerr, Robert 61 Duffield, Lori 55 Duffield. Valorie 110 Duffin. Theresa 77 Dugan. Karen 77 Duke. Kelly 22 Dumas, Shannon 92 Dunahay. Tracy 110 Duncan. Donna 110 Duncan. Gregory 110 Duncan, Ronnie 110 Duncan, Sarah 110 Dunlap, Gina 110 Dunlap. Kenneth 61 Dunn. Elizabeth 110.145 Dunn. 1 tilia 77 Dunn. Kenneth 61 Dunn, Susan 147 DuPont, Bill 408 Durham. Amy 92 Durren, Scott 92 Dutram, Paul 61 DuVall, Cynthia 61 Dyer, George 77 Dyke, |ohn 92 Dykes. Jimmie 382 504 lndexlD) Index(D)505 Eads Fwtrall Eads, Rex 110 Eady, Lady Martin 61 Eagle, Cheryl 110 Eagle. Rene 92 Kaisley. Kenneth 110 Early. |amie 92 Easley. Amy 92 Easley. Barbara 77 Easter. Sheri 92 Eaton, james 92 Echols. Robin 110.154 Echols, Stephen 61 Eckart. Debbie 61,144 Eddins, David 110 Eddins, William 61 Eddy. Gary 110 Eddy. Paul 285 Edelstein, Lisa 92 FYlelstein, Lori 110 Ederington, Terry 110 EDITORS 2-3 Edman, Beth 92 Edmisten. Raina 110 Edmondson, Scott 110 EDI JCATIGN 304-305 Edwards. Bradley 77 Edwards, Cynthia 110 Edwards, James 77 ENGINE COUNCIL 344 Edwards. Lisa 110 ENGINEERING 306-307 Edwards, Lois 93 Entler, Brenda 93 Edwards, Steven 93 Epstein, Dean David 292 Eells, Paul 393 Erickson. Jenny 145 Eggburn, Mitch 110 Erskine. Debra 61 Ehrenfeld, Charlie 146 Ervin, David 111 Ehret. Wendy 61 Ervine, Gina 61 Elders. Greg 110 Ervine, Patricia 61 Elkins, Michael 93 Erwin. Lisa 61,340 Elliott, Charlene 93 Erxleben, Laura 110 Elliott, Mark 77 Eubanks, David 77 Elliott. Marcus 110 Evans, Chris 77 Ellis, Lisa 77,145 Evans, Cindy 145 Ellis, Lisa 93 Evans. Jeffrey 111 Ellis, Lorie 110 Evans, Kenneth 61,329 Ellis, Nancy 77 Evans, LeAnn 93 Ellison. Lance 93 Evans, Robert 55 Elmore, Michael 77 Evans. Susan 93 Elovitz, Bob 110 Evarts, Edward 61 Elrod, Lisa 77 EVENTS (THE PIG EVENT) 440-479 Emerson, Joey 93 Everett, Richie 146 Emert, Leslie 110 Evernden. Kelly 416,417 Emmert, Russell 77 Ezelice, Charles 55 Engeler. Rodney 77 Ezell, James 334 Engelmann. Lisa 93 Ezell, Scott 111 Engels, Billie 77 Fagan, Daniel 142.158 Fagan, William 146 Fairman. Jeff 93 Fancher, Donna 61 Farmer. Bill 326 FARM HOUSE 194-195 Farris, Don 146 Faulk, Mary 61 Faulkner, Dee 261 Faurot, Ron 355 Faust. Steven 142 FAYETTEVILLE ADMINISTRATION DIAGRAM 278-279 FAYETTEVILLE ADMINISTRATION 282-287 Featherston, Signe 93 Featherston, Shannon 61 Fedorky, Edward 142 Felts, lohn 55 Felts. Kathy 61 Ferguson, David 93 Fernandez, Jaime 142 Ferrell. Valerie 55 Fields, Milton 355 Finch, Michael 93 Fine. Tonja 147 Fiscus, Bettye 420.421.422.423.424.425,426 Fisher. Gregory 62 Fisher, Marianne 62 FitzgeraId. Connie 420,422.423 Flanders. Janet 93 Fletcher. John 62 F ' lippo. Miriam 340 Floyd. Dayna 93 Fogle. Robert 146 Folkner, Lisa 62 FOOTBALL 354-381 Fore. James 142 Foreman. Kathy 144 Forest, Douglas 62 Ford, LaDonna 78 Ford. Rodney 78 Forrest. Ronald 142 Fort, Gerald 93 Fortner, Randy 78 Foster, Cynthia 62 Foster, Tim 146 Fountain. Tina 78 Fountain, James 303 Fowler, Mark 62 Fowler. Pamela 62 Fowler. Renee 172 Fowler, Reg 93 Fowler. Ronald 62 Fowler, Steven 142 Fox, Amy 78 Franklin, Brian 62 Franklin. Stuart 78 Frazier, Charles 62 Freas. Sam 414 Frederick, Catherine 62 Frederick, Fern 93 Free, Bill 93 Freeman, Charles 146,258,408 Freeman, Edwin 173 Freeman, James 78 Freeman. Mary 62 Freer, Gay 93 Freer. Michael 142 French, Tracy 78 FRESH MEN ' 104-125 FRESHMEN FRATERNITY AND SORORITY COUNCILS 262 Freshwater. Laura 144 Friess, Brad 382 Fritz, Laura 93 Fruhman, Mark 55 Frost, Jana 343 Fry. B.C. 347 Fry, Leah 49,339 Fuhrman, Carol 62 FULBRIGHT 134,148 Fullington, Paula 93 Fulton, Alline 93 Fultz, Leonda 143 FUTRALL 135 506 Index(E,F) Index(E,F) 507 Gadberry Gwinn Gad berry. Jay 93 Gaddy, Jeanenne 78 Gaddy. Jeff 361 Gaines, Jeffrey 78,140 Gaiser, Doris ll 1.420.423,426 Gaither. Shelia 93 Gallagher, Daniel 111 Gallemore, Carrie 93 Galloway. Johnna 93.145.347 Galloway. Neal 355 Galloway. William 143 Gamarra. Roberto 93 Gambill. Terry 111 Gamble. Jav 62 Gambs, Laran 78.136 Gannon, Pattv 62 Garb, Ray 143 Gardner. Melinda 111 Garland. Greg 78 Garnee. Brenda 62 Garner. Kim 78.134 Garner. Lisa 111 Garner. Shelly 93 Garr. {oe 143 Garr, Rav 129 Garrett. Amanda 111 Garrett, Donald 78 Garrett, Donna 78 Garrett. Dumas 40.62.339 Garrett, Gibson 93 Garrett. Paul 142 Garrison, Charles 143 Garrison, Greg 355 Garst. John 93 Gaston. Laura 339 Gattis. Robert 111 Gatzke, Diane 78 Gaughan, Patty 111 Gay. Richard 329 Gaylen. Thomas 62 Gazette. Gale 78,436 Gean, David 78 (Jean. Kyle 111 Gearhead. Arthur 111 Genty, Collean 93 Geoffrey, David 436 George, [acqueline 62 George, jimmv 17 George. Kimberly 17 Gerke. Damian 62,436 Gerke, Marguerita 78 Gibbs, Kennv 111 GIBSON 136.146-147 Gibson, Althea 78 Gibson, Gretchen 111 Gibson, Kelli 111 Gibson, Lisa 111 Gibson. Terry 111,152 Gidcomb. Tad 93 Gilbert. Benny 146 Gilbert. Debbie 129 Gilbert. Gary 335 Gilbert, James 93 Gilbert, jennifer 78 Gilbert. Leonna78.144 Gilbert. Samuel 62 Gilbert. Velvia 148,155 Gilberth, Cindy 111 Gilberth, Debbie 111 Gilberth. Jimmy 62 Gilham, Linda 78 Gilker, Mary 111 Gilliam. Brian 78.143 Gills. Michael 93 Ginn, Charles 355 Ginnett. Tandi 78 Gladney, Fannie 62 Gladney, Sherry 111 Glass. Beckv 55 GLADSON-RIPLEY 139 Glassock. Nancy 78 Glassev. Glenda 78 Glenn, Michael 55 Clock, Mitch 111 Glover. James 143 Glover. Lonny 347 Glover, Nancy 111 Glover. Pam 347 Gober. Beckv 111,147.347 Goff. Jeff 354,355 Goldammer. Buddy 78 Golden, Chuck 62.347 Goldmon, Dewavne 111.143.258 Goldtrap, Kelleigh 93 GOLF 418-419 Gollinger, Gerald 143 Golomske. Stephen 111 Goodman. Blake 112 Goodman, Gary 112 Goodman. Greg 112 Goodman. Melinda 93 Goodman, Ron 55 Goodman. Suzi 112 Goodman. William 172 GOODTIMERS 347 Goodwin. Cathy 144 Goodwin. Greg 153 Goodwin, Dr. John W. 276 Goodwin. Jon 78.143 Goodwin, Tina 112 Gordon. Lisa 112 Gordon. Paul 112 Gorham, Karen 433 GRADUATE SCHOOL 290-291 GRADUATES-LAW 54-55 Grady. }ane l 12.147 Graham. Gary 62 Graham. James 112 Grammar. Carrie 62 Grantham. Lenetta 93 Graves. Christopher 78 Graves. Ginger 112 Gravis. Cheryl 112.148 Gray. Angela 334 Gray. Debbie 93 Gray, {aynie 112 Gray. Kathryn 93 Gray, William 62 Graydon. Marv 78 GREEKS (PI IOTA GAMMA SIGMA) 160-265 Green. Brad 78 Green. Charlie 78 Green, Eloise 112 Green. Gwen 324 Green. Jay 112 Green, Michelle 112 Green. Randy 112.143 Green. Regina 78 Green. Stephen 78 Green. Thomas 112 Green, William 62 Greenway. Dede 93.436 Greenway, Glen 143 Greer. Erma 420 Gregory. Bambi 112 Gregory. Claude 62 Gregory. Raymond 143 Gregory, Wavne 78,143 GREGSON 140 Griep. Julie 112.148 Griffin. James 93 Griffin, Todd 93 Griffin, William 112 Griffith. Gordon 112 Griffith. Kristi 112,148 Griffith, James 143 Griggs. Lisa 78 Grim. Laura 62.144 Grimes, Jeanne 112 Grimes. Scott 93 Grimsley, Brian 62.146 Grisham, Paige 112 Groce. John 62 Gross, Deborah 62 Gross. Michael 78 Grosze. Mitch 112.143 Groundwater, Mike 112 Groves. Mary 62 Grubb. Andrea 112 Grubb, Christi 436 Guerra, laime 62 Guilds, Dean John C. 300 Guimon. Kyle 347 Guimon. Robert 143 Gulick. Jay 62 Gulley. Gene 316 Gunter, Steve 260,261 Gurley. Cindy 93 Gwaltney, Becca 112 Gwinn. jim 112 5U8 lndex(G) Index(G) 509 Habig Habig, Teresa 78 Hacker, Jimmy 62 Hacskaylo. Jane 93 Hadawav. Gavla 78 Hadley, Kelly 112 Hagan. Stacy 93 Haggard, Stacy 93 Hagood, Theresa 112 Hair, Denise 79 Hale. Billy 112 Haley. David 112 Haley, Garland 79 Haley, Kathleen 63.343 Haley, Tracy 112 llaligan. Dean James 306 Haligan, Pat 112 Hall, Alan 93 Hall, Denise 79 Hall, George 355 Hall. Iris 93 Hall. Larrv 173 Hall, Lisa 55 Hall, Ralph 79 Hall. Robert 112 Hall. Robin 79 Hall. Shellv 112 1 fall, Valerie 28-29,79 Hamaker. Tom 112 Hamby, Kelly 93 Hamilton, Doug 146 Hamilton. James 112 Hamilton. Joe 112 Hamilton, Margie 63 Hamilton. Penny 436 Hamm. Terri 79 Hammans. Carol 63,326 Hammond. Jacqueiine 261 Hamp, Paula 62 Hampton. Marjie 145 Hancock, Jackie 63 Hankins, Laura 93 Hankins. Russel 63 Hankins. Sherrie 55 Hanna, Fred 112 Hannah. Jayne 112 Hunseli, Becky 94 Harder, Karen 94 Harding, Laura 112 Hardy. Dean Glenn 296 Harmon, Sherry 94.436 Harness, Byron 94 Harp, Jennifer 145 Harper, Angie 112 Harper. Kenneth 63 Harper. Vickie 63 Harpole, Ed 94 Harrell. Bill 112 Harrell, Christy 94 Harrendorf, Kristi 112 Harris. Chris 94 Harrendorf, Kristi 112 Harris. Chris 94 Harris, Cynthia 347 Harris. Diane 94 Harris. Michael 112 Harris, Mike 355 Harris. Lisa 79 Harris. Melody 63 Harris, Rick 146 Harrisman, Lisa 94 Harrison, Darol 79 Harrison, Jody 112 Harrison. Laura 112 Harrison. Robert 94 Harrison, Scott 112 Harrison, Skip 463 Hart. Dawn 112 Hartley, Marie 79 Hartje. Melinda 243,261 Hart ., Michael 94 Hartz, Sandy 63 Harvell, Brenda 94,145 Harville, Steven 112 1 Tastings. Scott 382,388.392,395,398 Hatchett, Linda 112,145 Hatfield. Holly 113 1 lathaway, Michael 94 Hathcott, Michael 63 Hathorn. Clay 79.338 Haunert, Timothy 63 Hawes. Monte 94 Hawkins. Timothy 63 Hayden, Lisa 79 Haves, Alicia 113 Hayes. Jeff 63 Hayes, julie 79 Hayes, Rockie 355 Hayes, Scotty 113 Haygood, Billy 113 Haynes. William 79 Haynie, Bryon 9 Hays, Dee Ann 55 Hays. Sheri 113 Heard, Cynthia 79 Hearen, Ron 94 Hearor, Mark 113 Heathcott, Sheryl 94 Hedgecock. Kelly 79 Hedgecock, Richard 79 Hedrick, Billy 113 Hee, Kim 94 Heil, Gregory 63 Held. Kim 113 Heifrey, Richard 113 Heller. Kemble 63 Henderson. George 94 Henderson, Pamela 113 Henderson. Pete 388 Henderson, Tracy 94 Hendren. Jo 113 Henley. Carol 94 Hennings. Dorothv 63 Henry. Cliff 355 Henry. Dee Ann 420 Henry, Ken 79 Henry. Shelia 113 Henry, Thomas 113 Henson, Celest 94 Herbert. Holly 94 Herlong, Jill 94 Herman. Alex 258 Herndon, Christi 436 Herring, Kimberly 113 Herritage. Brent 113 Herritage. Brent 113 Hess, Donna 94 Hess. Rick 113 Hester, Lisa 113.144 Hethershaw. Rodney 94 Hibbard, Rob 113 Hicks, Sarah 113 Hicks. Sherrie 94 Lliggs, Marv 63 Higginbotham, Susan 113 Higgins. Todd 55 Hill. Andrea 94 Hill. Beverlv 94 Hill, Cheryl 113 Hill. Cynthia 63 Hill, lacqueline 63 Hill, John 64 Hill. Lamont 326 Hill, Marianne 79 Hill. Russell 113 Hill. Stanley 79 Hilt, Stacy 113 Hilton. Penny 113 Hindle, Lesle 94 Hinds, Kelly 113.144 Hines. Carolyn 94.144 Hinrick. Gerald 79 Hirsh. Peter 113 Hixon, Debbie 113 Hobbs, Amev 63 Hobbs, Connie 113 Hobson. Jim bo 63 Hodges. Kaneaster 273 Hodges, Ronnie 94 Hodnett, Ellen 79 Hoff. David 79 Hogan. Bary 94 Hogan, Dan 94 Hogan. Rhonda 94 Hogan, Virgil 113 Hoggard. Sara 113 Hogue. Greg 94 Hogue, John 63 Hogue. Raymond 113 Hogue, Timothy 64 Holcomb, George 343 HOLCOMBE 141 Holder. Jerry 113 Holder, Kyla 113 Holland, David 113 Holland. Samuel 64 Hollandsworth. Pam 290 Hollaway, Steven 94 1 lollendsworth, Paul 113 1 folley, Amanda 420.423.425.425 Hollis. Allen 64 Hollowed. Melanie 145 Holly, Dale 94 Holly, Michelle 113 Homberd. Cynthia 79 Holmes, Douglas 64 Holmes. Richard 41,339 Holt, Bill 64 Holt. Charlotte 113 Holt. Hillary 94 Holt. Robin 94 Holt. Thad 94 Holtz. Lou 354,358.359,379,380.381 Holzhauer, Fred 113 HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT 46-4 Honea, Lynn 113 Honi. Kam 113 HONORS (VERY IMPORTANT PIGSJ 18-48 Hookee, Douglass 79 Hoover. Kenneth 113 Hopkins, Alan 94 Hopson. Carol 94.146 Hornbeck, Terri 113,145 Horne. Bennett 10 Horner, Betsy 326 Horner, Elizabeth 79 Horton, David 114 Horton, James 79 Horton, jim 347 Horton, Kelly 94 Horton. Mark 114 Horton, Ruth 19 Hosner. john 113 HOTZ 142 Houg. Tommy 347 Hough, Thomas 64 Houlett. Linda 79 Housley. Kathleen 67 Houston. Donald 94 Houston, John 114 Howard. Alicia 114 Howard, Cindy 114 Howard. Durell 114 Howard, Pamela 79 Howard. Paula 94 Howard, Scott 94 Howell, Jana 114 Hubbort, Ora 114 Huchingson. Amanda 114 Huckleberry, Beth 114 Huckleberry. Jill 114 Huckleberry. Lee Ann 79.144 Huckleberry, Robert 64 Hudgens, Stephen 64 Hudgins, Tressia 94 Hud low. Mike 79 Hudson. Dean James 290 Hudson, Jane 114 Hudson. Tim 114 Hudson. Tracy 94 Huey. Anne 79 Huey. Bill 114 Huev, Lisa 79 Huff, Ray 114 Huey, Lisa 79 Huff, Ray 114 Huffman. Kim 114 Huffoher, Teri 64 Hug. John 64 Huges, Ravmond 41,64 Hug lies, William 286,334 Huitt. Terry 94 Hum, Lori 114 Human. Carla 114 Humble, Sarah 94 Huwe, Faith 114 Humphrey, David 64 HUMPHREYS 137.144-145 Hunt, Garv 94 Hunt. Son ' ya 94,114.324 Hunter. Allaway 64 Hurler, Shellv 148 Hutchins, Stephen 55 Hutchinson. Robert 114 Hutler. Rudolf 114 10 Index!11j Index(H) 511 Ibekwe JUNIORS Ibekwe, Donatus 55 Ihrio, Kenneth 64 Ihrie, Mike 94.355 Incardone, Susan 435 INDEX 496-53 7 INTRAMURALS 333 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS 345 Irizarry, Kenny 64.347 Ingram, Lisa 94,145 Irwin, Raymond 114 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 260 Irwin. William 64 lacks, Connie 64 jackson, Brad 79 Jackson, Brinda 79 Jackson. Cheryl 79 jackson, Christopher 173 jackson, Ed 355 jackson. Garland 64 jackson. Hanklin 94 jackson, Jerry 79 jackson. Leston 79 jackson. Mark 95 jackson, Mike 95 jackson, Patti 114 jackson. Phyllis 172 jackson. Prentice 95 Jackson, Robert 95.540 jackson. Roy 79 jackson, Suzanne 95 jackson, Wanda 95 james. Angela 115 james, Charles 79,338 james. Donnie 408 James. Jan 79 james. john 45,64.339 james, Marla 114 james, Susan 114 james. Tony 114 janois, Ed 64 janzen, Ed 64 janzen, Eldon 436 Jaques, Brel 452-453 jarrett, John 79 jasper. Timothy 64 jeffcoat, Mark 64 Jeffords, Janet 64 jeffrey. Joyce 114 jeffrey, Lee 173 Jeffries. Alonna 115 Jeffries. James 64 jeffus, Stephanie 46 jehlen, John 64 jenkins. Keith 41.64.173 jenkins, Lisa 64 jenkins, Stephen 64 jennings. Donald 95 jennings, Janna 64 jennings, joy 64 jennings. Robert 115 jenson, Glenda 79 jernigan. Cleve 79 jesson. Brad ley 273 jesson, Jennifer 261 jester, Elizabeth 95 jester, Stacy 115 jestice, Jeff 115 Jewell, Tina 79.436 jiles, Gary 115 Johns, Tom 79 Johnson, Ann 79 Johnson, Art 115 johnson, Barbara 115 johnson, Cheryl 79 johnson. Donald 95 johnson, Elizabeth 65 johnson. Jeannie 115.148,347 johnson, john 115 johnson, johnny 65 johnson, Karla 79 johnson, Kent 326 johnson, Leah 79 johnson, Mary 79 johnson, Nancy 95 johnson, Shelley 115 johnson. Sherri 65 johnson, Stacy 95 johnson, Susan 115 Johnson. Tammy 115,144 johnson, Thomas 95 johnson, Vornoris 79 johnson. Ye Juanda 95 johnston, Allison 79 johnston, Janice 79.261 jones. Alesa 65 jones, Bobby 80 jones, Brad 297 jones, Carol 80 jones. Diane 80 jones, Donna 172 jones. Dr. Edith 324 jones. Gary 115 jones. Greg 95 Jones, Jace 65 jones, Leanna 95 jones. Margie 95 jones, Mathew 80 jones, Mathew 80 Jones, Melissa 145 jones. Nathan 355 jones. Nina 80 jones. Paul 65.408.410 jones. Richard 95 jones. Scott 408.412 jones, Susan 80,347 jones. Tom 354.356.357,363,367,370.376,380 jones, Trudell 65 jordan, Cathey 80 jordan, Jennifer 95 jordan, Mark 95 jordan, Susan 115 jordon, Jana 30-31 joshua, Phyllis 80 Joyner, Cliff l 15 Julian, Tracy 115 JUNIORS 74-87 512 Index 1, J) Index(I,l.j513 Kalke Koike, Cynthia 115 Kankev, Brenda 65 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 196-199 KAPPA DELTA PI 343 KAPPA KAPPA CAMMA 200-203 KAPPA KAPPA PSI 342 KAPPA SIGMA 204-207 KAPPA DELTA PI 343 Karnes. Kim 65 Kasireddy, Narismhaereddy 55 Kastle. Tony 408 Kauble, Terri 65 Keaton, Mark 80 Keck, Janine 96 Keegan, Teresa 65,343 Keenen, Beverly 96 Keenen. Lori 96 Keesee, Debbie 115 Keeter, Edward 115 Keeter, Lane 80 Keith. Berger 458 Keith, Christenbury 115 Keith, Kathleen 96 Keithley. Eileen 80 Kellam, Kristi 80 Kellam, Dan 347 Keller. Steve 96 Kelley, Laura 96 Kelley. Linda 115 Kelloway, David 115 Kelly, Carey 382,391 Kelly, Delane 80 Kelly, Tracy 339 Kemp, Susan 261 Kempa. Dina 65 Kendrick, Donald 115 Lack, Teresa 96,340 Lafayette. Donna 65 Lahay, Bruce 354,370 Laing, Stephen 115 Laird. Harry 96 Laird. Linda 80 Lakhia, Riyaz 115 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 208-211 Lambert. Daela 115 Lambert, Evelyn 15 Lambert, Jose 416 Lames. Larry 316 Lamkin. Tina 115 Lampkin. Donna 115 Lancaster, Rebecca 65 Lance, Tim 338 LAND ARCHITECTS 345 Landers, Kelly 80 Landreth, Terry 96 Landureth. Dee 96 Lang, Karen II5 Langston. Marcus 80 Langston, Terri 65 Langston, Tracy 115 Larbi, Phillip 80 Larson. Janet 148 Laster, Beth 96 Lau, Karen 80 Laughlin, Harry 115 Lauler, Nancy 96 LAW. SCHOOL OF 292-293 Lawson, Kathryn 96,338,436 Laxon, Carol 145 Layman, Brian 65 Leach, Martha 436 Leavitt, Sue 115 Lee, Dennis 80 Lee, Mark 354 Lee, Thomas 96 Lee. Tom 328 LEGISLATIVE WEEKEND 460 Lehman, Lisa 80 Lenderman. John 96 Lenehan, Nancy 96 Kennedy. Brian 96 Kennedy, Denise 80 Kennett, Victor 115 Kenney, Laura 115 Kerr. Kenny 96 Kersey. Lisa 65 Khounmano, Somchith 65 Kidd, Keith 355 Kiell, Nguyen 65 Kiene. Michael 65 Kilgore, Catherine 65 Kimbrough, Jake 65 Kimbrough, Sandra 65 Kinard, Lewis 96 King, Cory 80 King. Deanna 96 King, Doc 408 King, Gina 96 King, James 65 King, Randy 96 Kingsborough, Scott 80 Kirby, Jeffrie 96,331 Kirby, Kimberly 65,326 Kirk, Vincent 115 Kirkley, David 80 Kirkpatrick, Gina 96 Kirkpatrick, Holly 147,347 Kirkpatrick, Janet 147 Kirkpatrick, Jeff 115 Kirksey, Marcia 65 Kirkwood, Gloria 65 Kirkwood, James 115 Kissell. Deborah 115 Kitch, Angela 115 Kitchen, Robert 382 Kitterell, Ann 326 Leonard, Anthony 408.412 Leonard, Bill 80 Leonard, Paul 116 Leuck, Nancy 96 Leuppe, Edward 96 Level, Meredith 326,339 Lewallen, Tamara 96 Lewis, David 65 Lewis, Eddie 96,347 Lewis, Lesha 96 Lewis, Lisa 96 Lewis, Margaret 145 Lewis, Richard 65 Lewis. Suzanne 65 Lewis, Toni 65 Lewis, Vonda 116 Lewison. Helen 261 Ligon, Dawn 116 Lilly, Kenneth 65 Lim, Bee Choo 145 Linberg, Kathleen 116 Lind ley, Gay 436 Lindley, Kim 48,96 Lindsey, Don 369,379 Line, Keith 326 Linstrom, Mary 96 Linton, Jill 116 Lipe, Kelly 80,420 Lisa, Birn bach 463 Little, Corey 116 Little, James 80 Little. Milton 116 Littrell, Vera 80 Livings, Anthony 293 Lizotte, Chris 96 Llewellyn, Nick 355 Lloyd, Terry 80 Lockeby, Glen 96 Lockhart, Shauna 65 Loden, Leslie 116 Loeb. Jane 116 Loeschner, Lori 96 Lofquist, Scott 408.409 Logan, Laurie 116 Kittler, Scarlett 115 Kizzia, Martha 115.145 Klee, Mark 408,409 Klemm, Michael 115 Knitting, Mary 80 Knitting. Michael 65 Knoll, Susan 65 Kobza. Marty 355,408 Koch, Jim 354 Koch, John 115 Koening, Margie 115 Koestler, Kevin 115 Kolp, David 80 Koone, Alicia 96 Koontz, Kathy 65 Kordsmeier. Anita 115 Kordsmeier, Elaine 115 Kordsmeier, Valerie 80 Korte, Steve 355,373 Koty, Lisa 147 Krall, Kathleen 115 Kramer, Melissa 145 Krasnesky, Margaret 343 Kraus, Nancy 96 Krebs. Leslie 65 Kremer, Doug 115 Krohon, )ames 96 Kropp, Bill 157 Krutsch, Richard 115 Kumpe, Elizabeth 80,148 Kunkel, Gerald 80 Kupe, Beth 347 Kulait, Najla 65 Kyser, Sharon 80 Logan, Vicki 8 Loggains, Michael 116 Lonrnan, Amber 22 Long, Chow Hing 147 Long, Mark 42,65 Long, Phyllis 66 Longgrear, Richard 66 Longinotti, David 96 Longoria. Keith 406 Longsworth, Paul 96 Looney, Allen 116 Looper, Becky 80 Lopez, Dora 96 Lopez. Lliani 80 Lorenzen, Libby 96 Loseke, Scott 407 Louks, Stephen 80 Lovell, Janell 116 Love, Harold 96 Love. Marvin 173 Lovelace, Jerry 96 Lovelace, Leslie 96 Lovell, Lorina 96 Lowe, Cynthia 80 Lowry, John 80 Lucas, Ernest 66 Lucas. John 96 Lucas, Lynn 436 Luce, Angela 116 Ludwiclo, David 116 Ludwig. Loretta 66 Ludwig, Randy 116 Lue, David 116 Luebkemann, Janna 80 Luers, Theresa 66 Lum. Timothy 66 Luneau. Guy 116 Luter, Robert 116 Lynch, David 80 Lynch, Jeffery 116 Lyon, Geoffrey 80 Lyon, Jack 80,339 Lyons, Andrea 96 514 Index(K.L) Index(K.L) 515 Mackivitch Myers Mackivitch. Raymond 96 Madden. Jerry 96 Maddox. Laura 96 Madey. John 329 Mady. Levente 415 Magan. Steve 80 Magnoni, Cindy 116,144 Mahnken, Julie 116 Mahon. Roger 116 MAJORETTES 437 Makela, Kathy 96 Malalady. Michael 116 Malone. Melinda 116 Mamblin, Laura 144 Manatt. Logan 116 Maness. Janet 55 Manley. Ritchie 96.172 Mann. Jane 66 Mann. Michael 66 Mansour, Abe Mansour. John 80 Maracle, Robert 80 Marble. Kim 80,261 Marble, Leigh 96 MARCHING RAZOR BACKS 436 Marconi. Marcus 116 Marinoni. Melissa 116 Market, John 116 MARKETING CLUB 346 Marks, Andrew 97 Marks. Malinda 116,436 Marlar, Dorothy 66 Marlow. Pennie 66,343 Marple, Ray 116 Marr. Amy 80 Marshall, Daren 116 Marshall. Gina 66 Marshall, Mark 80 Martin. Carolyn 116 Martin, Daniel 42.66,339 Martin. Gina 97 Martin, Dr. James 20,273,274-275,276 Martin. Jan 80 Martin. Jeffery 97 Martin, Jo 1.16 Martin. Les 116 Martin. Linda 338 Martin, Mark 80 Martin, Mary 80 Martin, Michelle 338 Martin. Nancy 80 Martin, Sarah 66 Marts, Kent 116 Marvel. Scott 116 Mashburn, Donald 116 Mason, Daryl 354.355.358 Massey, Jeff 343 Massey. Mark 97 Matched, Russell 81 Mathews. John 116 Matheney, Ronald 354 Mathias, Jean 97 Mathis. Tamara 116.420 Mathis, Stan ley 97 Matlock, Scott 116 Matlock. Willie 173.324 Matthews, Becky 81 Matthews. Carla 116 Matthews, Larry 285 Matthews. Mary 81 Matthews, Norman 55 Matthis, Beverly 32-33.81,339,343 Mattingly. Kimberly 116 Maxson, Tracy 97 Maxwell, Kimmie 81 May, Susan 97 Mayfield. Cynthia 116 Mayo, Gary 334 Mays, Allison 116 Mazanti, Susan 116 Mazur. Vince 146 McAdams, Hall 273 McAdoo. Jerry 66 McAlister, Jamie 116 McAllister. Douglas 66 McBryde. Pam 81 McCain, Missy 81 McCallam, Sanford 116 McCann, Stacey 338 McChristain, Anthony 116 McClain. Stephen 116 McClard, Tracy 116 McClarthy, Erin 97 McClendon. Cheryl 81,118 McClendon, Patti 97 McClure. David 81 McClure. Karen 81 McClure, Mike 97 McConnell, Rachelle 66 McConnell. Stephanie 66 McCorkle. Karen 66 McCoy. Oval 116 McCoy, Rebecca 81 McCrady, Frank 116 MeCullom, Margo 117 McCullom. Weston 117 McCullough, Megan 117 McCullough, Sherry 147 McDaniel. Kim 66 McDonald. Kellv 97 McDonald. Kirk 262 McDonald. Kym 42.339 McDonald, Robin 81 McDonald. Todd 117 McDoniol, Peggy 97 McDonnell. John 408,412 McDonnell. William 97 McElhaney, John 66 McElrath, Nancy 338 McElroy. John 117 McEnroe, Jamie 81 McFarland, Barbara 290 McFerrin, Susan 97 McGary, Robin 97 McGaughy, Cindy 81 McGee. Chad 117 McGehee, Michele 355 McGhee. Janis 97 McGiboney, Alice 81 McGinnis. Duff 97 McGinnis, James 66 McGowen, Ollie 47 McGrew, Karen 117.144 McGuire. Vickie 66 McGuire. Thomas 66 McHan, Lance 354 McHenry. Karen 66 McIntyre, Meddie 117 Mcjunkins, Jo 117 McKay, John 117 McKeivy. Tina 81,343 McKelway. Hank 154 McKenzie, Phyllis 66.148 McKinney. Gregory 97 McKnight, Charlotte 81 McKnight, Don 260.338,540 McMachan. Stewart 154 McMahon. June 66 McMaster, Christopher 66 McMillan, Charles 117 McMurray, Gerald 355.358 McNabb, Mark 97 McNeil. Karen 98 McNeill, Debbie 97,144 McNeill. Fonda 117 McNully, Bruce 117 McNulty. Michael 66 McPherson. Scott 117 McRae. Jeff 343 McWha, Carrie 347 McWha, Debbie 347 Meade, Jack 66 Meador, Allison 117 Meador. Mark 117 Meador, Mark 66 Meadows. Matthew 66 Meads, Denise 66 Meares, Rebecca 147 Medders, Keith 117 Med lock, Charlie 117 Meekma, Ted 416 Meeks, Jane 117 Meeks. Tresa 117 Meggers. William 117 Mehaffy, Pat 416 Mehler, Ann 66 Meldrum. Bryan 81 Melton, Cindy 117 Melton. Linda 66 Mendenhall, James 117 Mendenhall. Rick 98 Mendenhall, Scott 81 Merritt, Sara 98 Metzger. Tracey 117 Meyer, Angelia 117 Meyer. Ron 415 Meyer. Wade 66,146 Meyers, Eric 98,146 Mevers, Karen 66 MICHAEL. MlJRPHY 456 Michaels. Tracey 117 Mickel, Thomas 81 MID AMERICA DANCE COMPANY 462 Middleton. Christy 81.339 Middleton. Larry 81 Miles. Tina 117 ' Miller. Alan 98 Miller, Andrew 98 Miller. Brian 66 Miller, Cristy 343 Miller, Deanna 81 Miller, Howard 81 Miller. Jeffrey 66 Miller, John 98 Miller, John 66 Miller. Kelley 66 Miller. Toni 34-35 Miller, Merrill 66 Miller. Oteeka 81 Miller, Dr. Ravmond 273 Miller, Valerie 98 Miller. Valerie 98 Mills, Belinda 81 Mills, Charles 67 Mills, Dean Hugh 288 Mills, Gregory 67 Mills, Kendal 98 Mills. Olivia 98 Mills, Wayne 98 Milton, Suzanne 81 Mincy. Jeff 98 Mingo, Rhonda 117 Minor. Susan 117 Minor. Susanne 117 Minton, Kelly 436 Minyard, Brian 117 MISS BLACK UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS 49 MISS UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS 49 Mistier, Mark 355 Mitchell, Chris 117 Mitchell, Conzy 117 Mitchell. John 360,380 Mitchell. Julie 117 Mitchell, Sue 98 Mitchell. Vance 67 Mizell, Tammy 117 Mobley. Suzanne 145 Modlin, Mia 117 Mahazab, Scheherazade 82 Mahazab, Sherry 144 Molitor. Brady 98 Moloney. Tom 408.411,412 Monaweck, John 67 Monger. Hugh 82 Montgomery, Cynthia 98 Monn, Teresa 117 Moore. Ann 117 Moore, Ann 117 Moore, Elizabeth 98.144 Moore. Kristy 98 Moore, Mike 82 Moore, Patsy 82 Moore, Randal 67 Moore. Relenda 82 Moore, Teresa 82 Moore, Vancil 82 Moorman. Kathi 98 Moosaw. Saeed 67 Mooty. Charlene 340 Moreland. Tina 98 Moren, Brian 82.347 Morgan, Alan 98 Morgan. Georgia 82 Morris, Amy 117 Morris, Dyke 338 Morris. Evelyn 117 Morris, Felecia 82 Morris, Joy 82 Morris, Kara 117 Morris, Melanie 117,148 Morris. Rhonald 98 Morris, Russell 98 Morris, Steven 67 Morris. Susan 67 Morris, Teddy 355 Morris, Vicki 98 Morrison. Larry 118 Morrow, Beulah 97,172 MORTAR BOARD 339 Morton, David 98 Morton. James 82 Morton, Kimberly 118 Moschner, George 67 Mosher, Steven 118 Moslem, Masoud 67 Moslem. Mehrdad 98 Mosley. Marge 82 Mosley, Paul 98 Moss, Charles 408 Motley, Larry 118 Mott, Joe 67 Mouton, Carl 173 Moyano, Jacqueline 98 Mulligan, Becky 82.148 Mulligan. Sam 118 MULLINS LIBRARY 308-309 Mullis, Ronald 67 Murphy, Guy 67 Murphy, Jackie 98 Murphy, Kim 118 Murphy, Marguerite 118 Murphy. Maureen 98 Murphy, Michael 82 Murphy, Regina 98 Myatt, Tonya 98 Myers, Nancy 82 Myers, Sharon 98 Myers, Wesley 98 16 Index(M) Index! Ml 517 Oxley Nall Nall, Jeff 118 Nance, Melanie 118 Nance, Monty l 18 Nance, Shelia 98 Napurano, Fred 82 Nash, Eugene 382,390 Neal, Paul 82 Necessary. Cathy l 18 Necessary-, Cindy 118 Necessary. Mark 98 Neighbors. John 67 Nelke. Lynn 82.147 Nelson. Alyson 82 Nelson, Elien 55 Nelson. John 67 Nelson, Mike 303 Nelson, Stephen 82 Nerin, Terri 118 Netherton, Kirk 118 Newton. Gary 82,334,338,339,540.541 Newton, James 67.82 Newton. Martha 82.144 Newton, Susan 43,262,326,339 Newton, Thomas 67 Nichols, Ronads 67 Nichols. Ruby 148 Nichols, William 67 Nielsen, Barbara 67 Nissenbaum. Jeff 416 Noble, Holly 118 Nolan, Diana 273 Nolte, James 67 Norsworthy, Brett 118 Norsworthy, Thomas 67 Northercross, Libby 82 Norton. Lori 82 Norton, Ricky 382,400 Notto, Anita 118 Novicki, Kim 118 Nugent. Chancellor B.A. 280-281.282 Null, John 82 Nunley, Dan 67,343 NURSING. SCHOOL OF 294-295 Nutt, Cathy 98 Nutt, Thomas 82 Nyariho, Fanny 55 Ocker, Ronny 418 Oden, Johnette 338,339 Odgen, Glen 98 Odom, Jeff 118 Odom. Linda 149 OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT ASSOCIATION 343 Offutt. Alison 118 Oglesby, Darrel 68 O’Guiene, Gerald 98 O’Keefe. Gary 343 Okolo, Sidney 68 OLD MAIN 500-501 Olienyk. Ron 82,146 Oliver, Sarah 68 Oliver, Wayne 68 Ollie, Tamra 68 Olson, Art 82 Olson, Craig 382 Olson, Marda 82 O’Mara, Frank 408 OMEGA PSI PHI 408 O’Neal. Phil 68 OPENING,1982 RAZOR BACK 4-7 Orcholski, Cheryl 98.420,426 ORDER OF OMEGA 262 ORGANIZATIONS! BOARganizationsj 312-349 Osburn. Laura 118 Osburn, Terry 408 Osfberg. Gregory 68 Osing, Gerald 68 Oswalt, Thomas 98 Otis, Eric 55 Overby. Scott 339 Overeem, Phillip 98 Owen, Joan 261 Owen. Dean John 303 Owen. Molly 98 Owen. Phillip 62 Owens. Christy 68 Owens, Mary 68 Owens. Thomas 68 Owens. Wendell 68 Oxford. Dr. Charles 276 Oxley, Mary 118 518 Index(N,Oj Index(N.O) 519 Pa as Paas, Randy 118 Pace, Daryl 82 Pace. Gus 118 Paddock. Lisa 47 Padgett. Kennv 68 Page. Daniel 82 Painter. Mary 118 Panas. Michael 68 Pangle, Pam 98 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 261 Pape, Gregory 68 Papizan. Susan 118 Paradis, Darai 68 Parette, Charles 68 Parker. Charlotte 68 Parker. Don 118 Parker. Lisa 68 Parker. Lynn 98 Parker. Jesse 98 Parker. Mark 68 Parker. Steve 82 Parkman, Sharron 82 Parks. Cynthia 68 Parks. Kristi 118 Parks, Rebecca 118 Parrish. Gary 82 Parson. Tracey 82 Pascale, Laurie 118 Paschal!, Billy 68 Pascoe, Jon 118 Pash, Michelle 145 Passmore, Elizabeth 68 Pate, Kalia 118 Paterson, Allen 118 PattAllen 118 Paterson, Delena 118 Paterson, James 118 Patterson, Jean 151 Patterson. Karen 82,338 Patterson, Rita 68,360.436 Paul, Bradley 118 Paul, Othellia 343 Paul, Terri 347 Paulk. Beth 118 Payne, Gloria 118 Payne. Karen 82 Pazdera, William 118 Pearson, Billy 118 Pearson. Steven 98 Pehrson, Susan 68 Penner, Duane 68 Perceful. Bill 55 Perry ' , Curtis 82 Pern ' . Gabriel 98 Perry, Jerry 118 Perry ' . Shannon 82 Perry’, Shannon 118 Perry, Steve 68 Perron, Kenneth 173 Peters, Mary 68 Peterson, Gary 118,151 Peterson. Gregg 118 Petray, Tammy 118,145 Petrus, Gary 82 Pettigrew. Nancy 98.146 Pettit. Alan 68 Pettit. Scott 68 Pham, Vien 82,158 Pharr, Gregory 62 Pharr. Todd 146 PHI DELTA THETA 212-215 PHI GAMMA DELTA 216-219 PHI KAPPA PSI 220-223 PHI MU 224-227 Phillips. Don 43.321,326 Phillips, Joe 82 Phillips. Karen 82 Phillips, Karen 118 Phillips. Karen 118 Phillips, Laura 82 Phillips. Mark 118 Phillips, Paula 118,420 Phillips, Sarah 147 Phillips. Sara jane 261 Phillips. Sherri 118 Phillips, Shyrel 68 Phillips, William 98 Phipps, Vicki 118 PI BETA PHI 228-231 PI IOTA GAMMA SIGMA (Greeksj 160-265 PI KAPPA ALPHA 232-235 Pickett, Daryal 355.367 Pickett, Janice 118 Pierce. Bill 355.365.369,375,376 Pierce. Carolyn 68 PIG EVENT. THE (EVENTSJ 440-479 PIG HEADED (ACADEMICSJ 266-311 Pierce. James 68 PIG PEN (ALBUMJ 50- 125 Piggee, Carlos 118 Pilcher, Keith 328 Pile. Teresa 118 Pillay. Mary 118 Pineda, Luis 68,329 Pinkerton. Ronnie 82 Pitts, Gregory 258 Placke, Eric 82 Plafcan, Marcia 68 Planchon, Harold 98 Plegge, Beth 99 Plummer. Tanra 343 Plunkett, Timothy 68 Plunkett, Julie 99 Plyer. Phillip 68 Poag, Robert 82 Pohlkamp, Mike 118 POM PON GIRLS 437 POMFRET 132-133,146 Poole. Lyndon 99 Poore, Dana 99 Pope, Christopher 118 Porter. David 119,343 Porter, Kelli 119 Porter. Kenneth 119 Porter, Paula 340 Porter, Phillip 99 Posey, Steven 329 Post, Janet 68 Post, Tina 82 Pounds, Allison 119 Powell. Danny 119 Powell, Chervl 82,145 Powell, Karen 68.144.172 Powell. Xavier 119 Powers. Charles 99 Powers, Michael 82 Pratt. Susan 119,154 Prescott, Ann 99 Presley, Jeffery 83 Presley. Marjorie 68 Presley, Margie 326 Price, Mark 68 Price. Olen 68 Prickett, Braden 119.154 Prickett. Kim 99 Prince, Pam 119 Probasco, Christi 83,261,338,339 Propps. Tina 83 Pruitt. Shelia 119 Pryor. Bobby 43 Pryor, Kathryn 83.338.339 Pryor. Mark 119 Ptak, Michael 68 Puckett, Audrey 119 Pugh, Robert 273 Pulliam, Douglas 68 Punnapayak, Hunsa 55 Purdy, Miguel 119 Purifoy, Phillip 119 PURLIE VICTORIOUS 452-453 Pvle, Jimmy 83 Pyle. Scott 414.433 520 1 rule x(P I Indexf PI 521 Quackenbush Rylee Quackenbush, Chris 119 Quattlebaum, Terrv 119 Quinn, Cristy 83 Quinn. Michael 119 Quinn, Mary 261 Ragsdale. Chalon 436 Rakestraw. Barbara 99 Ramey. Krissena 119 Ramoly, Brian 83,540 Ramoly, Scott 69 Ramoly. Shari 83 Rampmaier, Rhonda 83 Rampmaier, Paula 99 Ramsey. Becky 99 Ramsey. Lisa 99 Ramsev, Steve 119 Randall. Leigh 23.69.214.339 Randall. Anne 83 Raney, David 99 Rankin, Kandace 99 Ransom. Damiter 151 Ranson, Allan 69 Rapert. Jimmy 119 Rapp. Zanya 83 Rasmussen, Frederick 69 Ratliff. Michael 99 Ray. Lynn 83 Ray, Lynnette 83 Rav. Shelly 99 Rayder, J.W. 262 RAZORBACKS (SPORTSJ 350-439 RAZORBACK BEAUTIES 24-37 RAZORBACK BEAUTY FINALISTS 22-23 RAZORBACK STAFF. 1982 540-541 Rea, Cynthia 83 Reaves. Judy 83 Reaves, Wade 69 Reber. Kent 354 Rebsamon, Susan 69.262.339 Rector, Jeff 83 Redding, Judy 145 Redding. Judith 83 Redwine, Stanley 408,411 Reece. Robert 83 Reed, Scott 354 Reed. Andra 119 Reed. Cliffie 119 Reed. Thomas 119 Reed. Terry 99 Reeves, Lori 83 Reeves, Camie 99 REGISTERED STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 348-349 REGISTRATION. DROP ADD 464 REID 131 Reid. Bob 99 Reid. Linda 119 Reid. Allison 261 Reilter. Susanne 119 Reimer. Tyle 119 Reina. Roland 408.412 Reina, Randy 408 Reinke, Stephea 69 Renard. John 83 Rensberger. Mark 99 RESIDENCE HOGS (RESIDENCE HALLSJ 126-163 RESIDENCE HALLS (RESIDENCE HOGSJ 126-163 Reynolds, Michael 69 Reynolds. Fredrick 119 Reynolds. Lisa 23 Rhoads. Donald 83 Rhoades. Bruce 119 Rhodes. Kim 83.147 Rhodes, Joel 99 Rice, Lisa 48,338.339 Rice, Joe 408,412 Rice. Sara 119.148 Richard. Deann 83 RICHARD SALANT AND KAY WIGHT 461 Richardson. Alan 83 Richardson. Angela 172 Richardson, Gerald 83,173 Richardson, Joyce 195 Richardson, June 83 Richardson, Linda 69 Richardson, Richard 355 Richmond, Sheri 119 Richtee, Joanne 99 Ricks, Debbie 99 Ricks. Melody 338 Riddick, Ed 83 Riddle. David 99 Riddle, John 99 Ridge, Maurya 146 Ridle, John 443 Ridley. Robert 83 Riester, Becky 83 Riggs. Deborah 83 Riggs, Robert 99 Riggs, Samuel 119 Rightnour, Lucinda 83,146 Rigsby. Stephen 83 Riley, Randy 99 Rimmer. Jeanie 343 Rinnert. Jack 284 Risner, Marty 146 Risner, Mary 119 Rittenhouse. Jody 429 Roach, Joe 69 Roark. Cecilia 99 Robards, Mike 316 Robb, Danny 69 Robb, Debbie 338 Robbins, Jo 101 Roberson, Nancy 101 Roberts, James 69 Roberts, Jerry 101 Roberts, Kevin 119 Roberts, Larry 69 Roberts, Norm 407 Roberts. Suzanne 83 Robertson. Alvin 382,383,387.391.396,400,402 Robertson, Becky 101 Robertson, Carol 101 Robertson, Christopher 119 Robertson, Gregory 69 Robertson. Mary il9 Robertson. Susan 101.147 Robinson, Anita 119 Robinson, Clark 83 Robinson, David 69 Robinson, Jerome 173 Robinson, Mike 405 Robinson. Rob 119 Robinson, Roberto 145 Robinson, Sally l 19.145 Robinson, Tony 154 Robison. Jonathan 120 Robken, Jim 436 Rockenhaus, Virginia 69 Rockwell, Mark 101 Roden. Cherri 120 Roe, Jeffr ey 69 Roemer, Ada 69 Rogers, Beth 149 Rogers, Janet 83 Rogers, Kimberly 120 Rogers, Mark 120 Rogers, Sheri 101 Rogers, Terry 120 Rogers, Terry 436 Roitz, Joseph 83 Roken, Donna 145 Romine, Shari 145 Romontio, Nina 120 Rooney. Meredith 120.148 Roper. Diana 101 Rose, Mark 146 Rose, Lisa 120.145 Rose, Traci 347 Rosenthal. Brian 101,334.338.540,541 Ross. Doug 120 Ross. Gina 69 Ross. Mike 83 Ross, Ronnie 146 Rotenberry, Michael 83 Roth, Boo 382 Roth, Paul 83 Rothwell, Wendy 83 Rouse. Bev 429 Rousel, Jeffrey 69 Rowen, Doug 84 Rowen, Jill 120 Rowlett. William 69 Ruble, Randal 120 Rucker, Jeffrey 101 Rucker, Mariiyn 69 Rudasill, William 101.355 Ruiz, Raymond 84 Rummell, Shelia 101 Rumps, Deborah 120 Rupe, Allan 101 Rush, Carolyn 69 Rush, Laura 120.145 Rush. Tim 101 Rushing, Cindy 69,340 Rushing. David 120 Rushing, Robin 120 Russell. Artie 340 Russell, Carolyn 120 Rutledge. Eddie 238 Ryan. Archie 84 Rylee. Kent 84 522 Index(Q,R) Index(Q,R) 523 Sabbe Swoffor Subbe. Jackie 84 Sadler. Creg 347 Sadler, Kenneth 382 Saig. William 70 Sain. Christie 70 Saint Onge, Mark 84 Saint, Patricia 48 Salina, Carlos 84 Sallee, Jerry 84 Sail is. Lance 101 Salmon. Dona 145 Sams. Callie 101 Samuel. Angela 101 Sandahl, Locke 84 Sanders. Cliff 120 Sanders, David 70 Sanders. John 70 Sanders. Karl 70 Sanders, Lisa 120 Sanders, Lori 70 Sanders. Mark 84 Sanders, Mary 84 Sandlin. Scott 120 Sangster. Margot 120 Santillano, Lynn 147 Saracini. Susan 84 Sarkar. Asish 70 Sarpong. God fried 84 Sasnere, Mike 382 Sass, Lori 101 Satterfield. Keith 260 Sauer. Kathrvn 120 Sauer, Kim 36-37.84.261.339 Sauerberg, Bob 418 Saunders, Stephanie 145 Scarsdale. Jow 70 Schaeffer, Angie 84.354.436 Schaeffer. Sharon 70 Schaeffer. Stephen 70 Scheme!, Edward 120 Schemel, Mary 84.147 Schexayde, Steve 84 Schick. Allison 84 Schickel. Kimberly 120 Schild. Randall 84 Schilders, Nedra 84 Schilders. Nedra 84 Schilders, Nedra 84 Schilling. Albert 146 Schmidt. Pamela 70 Schlesinger. Scott 44.70.260.262,339 Schmidt. Michel 101 Schmidt. Pam 146 Schmitz. John 70 Schober. Dawn 158 Schollmiee. Brian 84 Schopp, Wendy 70 Schoolcraft, Jean 343 Schoolcraft. Jim 355 Schreiber, Karon 101 Schreiber, Scott 16 Schroeder. Jill 70 Schuldt, Ad res 101 Schuler. Harry 173 Schuldt. Bradley 120 Schulte, Steve 101 Schultz, Cov lOl Schulz. Robert 101 Schwartz. John 120 Schwindt, Maggie 433 Scier. Claudia 144 Scoggins, Bill 151 SCOREBOARD 438-439 Scott. Carolyn 436 Scott, Carla 120 Scott, John 70 Scott. Mark 70 Scott. Tim 10 Scroggin, Deborah 70 Scruggs. David 101 Scully. John 152 Seaman. Jeffrey 120 Seaton, Evelyn 84 Seaton. Kathy 70 See, Fletcher 101 Seibert. Julie 120 Seibert, Neve 120 Seibert. Paula 144 Seidenstricker. Karen 101 Selakovich, Steve 120 Selby, Cjris 120 SENIORS 56-73 Serret. Pat 416.417 Seviee. Connie 101 Sevier, Torie 84 Seward. Deborah 70 Seward, Tim 404 Sewell, Gina 120 Shaddox, Robin 70 Shaffer. Deena 101.145 Shanks. William 101 Shantz, Bobbv 355 Sharp, Elizabeth 120 Sharp. Kevin 121.146 Sharp, Mark 101 Sharp, Richard 101 Shaw, Calvin 355 Shaw. Christine 121 Shaw. Nancy 144 Shaw, Thurman 380 Shaw. Tonv 101 SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER 444-445 Sheik, Casev 101 Shell. Sean 121 Shelton. Dan 101 Shelton. Janis 184 Sheperd. Kim 101 Shepherd. Rhonda 121 Sherrell. Mark 121 Shinall, Lance 70 Shirley. Dinah 303 Shirreil. Franklin 101 Shoemaker. Carla 121 Short. William 70 Shugart, Marsha 121.144 Shy. Atiison 121 Sickels, Waina 121 Siebenmorgen, Michael 70 Siebert, Paula 121 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 236-239 SIGMA CHI 240-243 SIGMA NU 244-249 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 250-253 Simmons, Shannon 101 Simmons. Suzanne 121 Simon. Hal 121 Simpson. Greg 84 Simpson. Joe 121 Simpson. Kathleen 70 Simpson, Letecia 84 Simpson. Linda 121 Simpson, Randell 121 Simpson. Sally 70 Simpson. Wayland 121 Singletary ' , Patrice 49 Sinks, Michael 84 Sinor, Carla 121 Sinor, Elicia 44.262 Sister. Cindy 457 Sites. Jerry 101 Sitlington, Billy 84 Skaggs. Eclian 121 Skaggs, Renita 121 Skiver. Mark 121 Skulman. Greg 382.397 Sletten, Lori 84 Sletten. Melanie 121 Small. Randall 70 Smart, Dean C. Murray 299 Smiley, Dennis 121 Smith, Alice 121 Smith. Anjal 324 Smith, Ann 147 Smith. Annie 84 Smith, Subrey 101 Smith. Billy Ray 355 Smith, Bryon 121 Smith, Cindy 540 Smith. Craig 84 Smith. Debbie 101 Smith. Drake 121 Smith, Dudley 382 Smith. Elaine 121 Smith. Gina 343 Smith, James 101 Smith, Keith 121 Smith. Kent 121 Smith. Kerry 121 Smith. Kevin 101 Smith, Kevin 70 Smith. Laura 84 Smith. Lisa 121 Smith, Lynn 101 Smith. Mark 121 Smith. Martin 84 Smith. Michael 121 Smith, Mike 84 Smith. Patty Praxel 433 Smith. Paul 55 Smith, Perry 436 Smith, Phillip 70 Smith, Randy 121 Smith, Robert 55 Smith, Sandra 121 Smith. Sandra 44.70 Smith, Sandv 339 Smith, Scott 121 Smith, Shannon 84 Smith. Sheri 84 Smith. Sherman 70 Smith. Stephen 122 Smith. Tanni 122 Smith. Tim 122 Smith. Tina 122 Smith, Trey 355 Smith. Todd 101 Smith, Tom 343 Smithson. Judy 71 Smothers. Teresa 84,147 Smullin. Susanna 122 Snadon, Shawna 101 Snell, Debra 71 Snell. Stephen 122 Snively, John 382 Snow. Elaine 101 Snow ' , Melissa 71 Snow, Renita 71 Snowden, Alfrita 147 Snyder, Sandra 71 Sokora, Bonita 84 Soloman, Karen 101 Soltanzadel, Hossein 71 Sontachai, Suwamakul 55 SOPHOMORES 88-103 Sowell. Melodv 122.144 Spann. Quinn 101 Sparks. Kathryn 71 Sparks. Kristi 84 Sparks, Michael 84 Sparks. Stephen 101 Spearmon, William 408 Speed. John 122 Speer, Douglas 122 Spells, Lori 101 Spem. Marie 347 Spence. Kevin 84 Spence. Rod 146 Spencer, Beverly 101 Spencer. Scott 8 SPECIFICATIONS AND CREDITS 544 Spero, Marie 122,147 Spicer, Joan 71 Spicher, Forrest 84 Spirgen. Sherrv 122 SPIRIT GROl JPS 436-437 Spitzmiller. Elizabeth 122 Spivey. Kim 71.122 Spohn, Lisa 84 SPORTS (RAZORBACKSJ 350-439 Spradling, Lisa 101 Spreen. Scott 122 Sprick, Frank 122 Spriggs. Deborah 102 Springer. Elizabeth 101 Stadthagen, Oscar 102 Stafford. Sid 122 Stafford. Tammy 71 Staggs, Tara 122 Stancil, Sandy 84 Stand ridge. Jon 71 Stark, James 71 Stark. Martha 71 Stark. Larry 84 Stanton. Greg 102 Staten, Kevin 45.71.262,339 Staten, Geneva 148 Stearns, Zack 71 Stec. David 71 Steele. Jennifer 122 Steele, Michael 122 Steelman. Kerrs ' 154 Steen. Ronald 71.326 Stein. Jeff 102 Stein, Clint 258 Stephens, Clint 258 Stephens, Donna 122 Stephens, Jeff 122 Stephens. Monte 122 Stephens. Randy 408.411,412 Stephens, Robin 102 Stevens, Elaina 102 Stewart. Brenda 122 Stewart, Matt 84 Stewart. Norma 102 Stigali. Brian 122 Stocks. Randa 11 71 Stockton, Charles 102 Stockton. Karen 122 Stokenbury, Larry 84 Stoll. William 71 Stone. Cathy 429 Story, Chris 84 Story. Francesca 71 Story, Terry 102 Stotts. Allyson 122 Stotts. John 71 Stouts, Doris 71 Stouts, Dorthy 122,144 Stovall. Robert 102 Strassle, Tina 71,144 Strasters. Steven 102 Stratton, Michele 102 Stratton. Virginia 71 Streetman, Parn 102 Stricklen. John 122 Stringfellow, Jay 122 Strong, Ginger 102 Strother. James 84 Stuckey, Cecile 102 STUDENTS TAKING A NEW DIMENSION 324-325 Stuesser. Joseph 71 Sturdy, Saundra 102 Stulls. Bill 355 Sullenberger. Gail 286 Sullivan. Brian 71 Sullivan. Lisa 122 Sullivan, Michael 122 Sumner. Charles 84 Surguine, Scott 122 Sutherland. Bruce 355 Sutherland, Christy 71 Sutherland. John 420.425 Sutton. Eddie 382.383.397 Sutton, Leroy 382 Sutton, Michele 122.147 Sutton. Sonny 84 Swafford. Connie 84 Swain. Jeannie 102 Swann. Dena 122 Swartzwebler. Betty 102.146 Sweet, Larry 84 SWIMMING DIVING 414-415 SWIMMING DIVING. LADY RAZORBACK 432-433 Swofford, Cheryl 71 524 1 ndex(S) Index[S) 525 Tabb Turnipseed Tabb, Murray 45 Tabor, Scott 71 Taft. Lon 71 Taft, Tammy 145 Taggart, Tracy 122 Talbert, Daphne 122 Talbott. Leslie 122,144 Talton, Teresa 122 TAMING OF THE SHREW 450-451 Tappan. Philip 85 Tarver, Audrey 408 Tate. Starla l22,147 TAU BETA PI 337 TAU BETA SIGMA 342 Taylor, Dr. Barbara 283 Taylor, Brad 354 Taylor. Brian 146 Taylor, Cynthia 71 Taylor. Dave 408 Taylor, Debi 102 Taylor, Elbert 122 Taylor, James 122 Taylor, James B. 122 Taylor, Karen 122 Taylor, Ronald 55 Taylor, Scott 102 Taylor, Stephen 102 Taylor, Tanya 122 Taylor. Toni 122 Tedder. Andrew 102 Teeter, Lisa 122 Teeter. Mark 102 Tegethoft. Carl 355 Teltow, Mark 122 TENNIS 416-417 TENNIS. LADY RAZORBACK 434-435 Tennison, Marvin 85 Terrell, Lowel 1 122 Terry. Jannette 122 Tesney, Todd 122 THAT FAYETTEVILLE NIGHT LIFE 480-491 TEXAS WEEK 466 Theis. Ellen 71.303 Themault, Martin 328 THETA TAU 328-329 Thieben, Chip 122 Thiessen, Kevin 408 THIS LITTLE PIGGY . . . 8-17 Thomas. Barry 355 Thomas, Dan 102 Thomas, Jeff 303 Thomas. Laura 290 Thomas, Michael 122 Thomas. Michael 123 Thomas, Robert 123 Thomason, Connie 123,145 Thomey. Mark 71,329 Thomp on. Connie 123,145 Thompson, Jay 123 Thompson. Robert 123 Thompson. Sheria 123 Thompson. Tamara 85 Thompson, William 408 Thompson, Karen 85 Thomson, Karen 85 Thorn, Gary 71 Thomston, Donna 71 Thornton. Gary 85 Thornton. Ruby 123 Thorpe. Tina 144 Threckeld, Kevin 71 Thurman, William 123 TICKET LINE 472-473 Tilley. Ah 338 Tilley, Absalom 102 Tinnerello, Maria 144 TITLE PAGE 1 Todaro. Stacia 123 Todd. Alan 71 Tolbert, James 355 Tolleson, Cynthia 123,145 Tolleson. Emily 123 Tolleson, Richard 102 Toney, Jo Anne 85 Toon, Stephen 102 Tortorich. Carmela 102 Townsend. John 72 Townsend, Laura 123 Tracey, Carry 20,46 TRACK 408-411 TRACK. LADY RAZORBACK 428-429 TRACK QUEEN 48 Trammell. Rav 377 Trammell, Teresa 123.145 Traylor. Mike 146 Treadway. Tyler 334 Treat. Darryl 85 Treece. Kim 102 Treimann, Catherine 85 Trenkle, Fred 381,388,397 Tribble. Alan 85 Tribble, Kim 72 Triemann. Walter 72 Trusty, Ronnie 355 Tuckee, Dana 123 Tuckee, Laura 123 Tuckee. Leslie 123 Tucker. Connie 72 Tucker. Dana 151 Tucker, Dale 102 Tucker. Gail 72 Tucker, Leanette 102 Tucker. Leslie 148 Tucker. Parker 72 Tucker. Scott 102.338 Tudor, Lea Ann 102 Tullos, Lyn Ann 123 Tunnerello, Maria 102 Turbyeville, Scott 102 Turley, Lisa 123 Turley, Scott 339 Turner. Bari 72 Turner, Grover 72 Turner. John 123 Turner. Karen 123 Turner. Karen 102 Turner, Kathy 72 Turner, Patrick 85 Turner, Samuel 173 Turney. Mary 85 Turnipseed, Clint 354 526 1ncJex(T) IndexfT] 527 Uarkettes UARKETTES 465 Ulmer. Brenda 148 Underwood. Jeffrey 123 Underwood, Kathy 85 Unger, Sue 343 UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS SYSTEM DIAGRAM 270-271 UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS SYSTEM OFFICERS 276-277 UNIVERSITY HALL 498-499 Upchurch. Andy 355 Usher. Tomrny 123 Utley. Kelly 123 Utley. Kevin 123 Utley. Lisa 72 Vageke. Terry 146 Vamrnen. Anne 55 Vance. Tracey 123.144 Vandament, Suzanne 102,147 Vandevender, Julie 102 Vann. Stuart 72 Van Parys, Marsha 123,420 Van Parys, Monica 72.420 Van Rensburg, Jean 416 Vansickle, Ruby 123 Van Zandt, Julia 123 Vaony, Cristelyn 151 Vaony. Pat 408.411 Vaughn. Phillip 72 Vaughn. Tommy 334 Vaught, Eric 102 Vaught. Julie 85 Vaught. Kathv 102 Veacey, Howard 123 Vertrees. William 123 VERY IMPORTANT PIGS (HONORSJ 18-49 Vescolani, Dean Fred 305 Vest. Donnie 85 Vining. Naomi 72 Virder, Barton 72 Vogele. Louis 72 Vonder. Lynn 72 Von Steen. James 123 Vorsanger, Fred 276 Vose, Timothy 72 Voss, Rene 102 Voss, William 102 528 1ndex(U,V) lndex(U,V) 529 Wadkins Wright W Wadkins. Jessie 85 Wagner, Beth 434 Wagner. Bryan Ail 8 Wagner, Bryan 123 Wahlquist, Daniele 102 Waldron, Michael 102 Walker. Amv 85 Walker, Darrell 382,383.387,388.391.393.398,397.400,402 Walker, Douglas 72 Walker, harry 102 Walker, Lisa 72 Walker, Lois 15 Walker. Timothy 72 Wallace, Diane 102 Wallace. Kimberly 124 Wallace. Lewis 72 Wallace. Phillip 72 Wallace, Tim 55 Waller. Kim 102,338 Waller, Tracey 338 Wallis. Jamai 102 Wallis. Mike 343 Wallis. Reesa 124 Walls, Carroll 124 Waiters. Danny 354,365 Walters, Debra 102 Walton. Greg 124 Walton. Phillip 354 Walton. Rene 124 Waits. James 72 Ward. Diana 102 Ward. James 124 Ward. Loyd 85 Ward, Mitchell 85 Warford. Connie 85 Waring, )ames 124 Warlick, Janet 124 Warren, Inger 124 Warren. Rita 85 Wash burn. Scott 124 Washington, Booker 258 Washington, Burnadan 124 Washington, Grace 124 Wasson, Karl 11,86 Waters, Alan 436 Waters. Karen 102 Waters, Larry 55 Watkins, Frank 124 Watson, Jason 124 Watson. Karen 102 Watson. Kave 86 Watson, Kim 124 Watson, Lisa 86 Watson, Marti 102,338 Watson, Missy 124 Watson. Scott 124 Watson, Terri 72 Watson. Thomas 124 Waver, Brian 72 Wear, Eric 124 Weaver. Donna 124 Webb, Vanya 72 Webster, Kelly 102 Wehmever. David 408 Weeks, Lisa 72 Weems. Orson 355 Weidman, Eric 102 Weidman, Shaun 124 Weir. Sara 124 Weir, Teresa 86 Welborn, Saundra 144.145 W ' elch. Lance 103 Welch. Calvin 124 Weldon. Gowin 124 Wells, Beth 103 Wells. Ira 355 Wells, Judy 86 Wells. Kevin 72 Wells. Theresa 72 Weltv. Timothy 326 Welytok. B. 72 West, Amy 55 West, Coy 124,408 West, Debra 24 West, Millie 72 Westbrook, Annette 103 Westbrook, Gregory 72 Westbrook. Prescilla 124 Westbrook. Robin 72.261 Westfall. Anna 340 Westfall. Sharon 340 Whala, Stacey 124 Wham. Bob 146 Whelchel, David 418 Whitaker. Briun 124 Wheeler. Scott 124 Wheels, John 55 Whitaker. Greg 338 Whitaker, Tracy 124 White, Craig 124 White, Debbie 124 White, Doane 124 White. Eric 72 White, Governor Frank 361 White, Fred 103 White, Karen 124 White, Lorie 86 White, Ollie 145 White, Scott 86,158 White. Tracey 124 Whitehead. Billy 124 Whitehead, Christine 124 Whitehey. Lachelle 103 Whiteworth. Eddie 72 Whitlock, Douglas 103 Whitmore. David 103 Whitney. Andy 72 Whitsett, Duane 86,315,540 WHO’S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF 445-447 WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 38-45 Widner, Lisa 72,148 Wilborn. Sherry 72 Wilcoxen. Robert 355 Wiles, Barry 103 Wilhite, Allison,86,324 Wilkerson, Mark 86 Wilkins. Leslie 72 Wilkinson. Edward 86 Wilkinson, Noma 103 Williams. Anthony 124 Williams, Cynthia 73 Williams, Danny 124 Williams, David 73 Williams. Ed 124.408,412 Williams, Estella 55 Williams. Frank 86 Williams, Greg 103 Williams, Irma 103,144 Williams. Jamie 124,147.347 Williams, Joe 103 Williams, John 86 Williams, Kathy 73 Williams, Kenneth 86,147 Williams, Kimberly 124 Williams, Linda 73 Williams, Mary 73 Williams, Melissa 124 Williams, Melissa lo 124 Williams. Michele 86 Williams, Mindy 86 Williams, Nita 124 Williams, Paul 87 Williams, Rhonda 124,148 Williams. Robert 103 Williams, Sharon 124 Will iams. Sharon 124 Williams, Stacy 124 Williamson. David 103 Williamson. Dove 408 Williamson. Joanna 103.145 WILLIE NELSON 476-477 Willis. Betty 103 Willis, Craig 87 Willis, Bradley 124 Willis. Matilda 420,422,426 Willis, Shelia 124 Wilmoth, Gerald 87 Wilmoth. Kim 103 Wilmoth, Robin 124 Wilmoth, Shelley 125 Wilson. Kathryn 103 Wilson, Kenny 103 Wilson. Mary 125 Wilson, Melinda 436 Wilson. Piper 73 Wilson, Randy 87 Wilson, Sharon 193 Wilson. Sharp 130 Wilson, Shawn 103.338 Wilson. Valere 87 Wilson. Victor 103 Wilson. Virginia 125 Winborn, Kerry 73 Winborn, Susan 103,146 Wingert, Cheryl 87 Wingo, Kathy 87 Winemiller, Michael 329 Winkle. Mark 125 Winn. Michelle 125 Winstead. Tammy 125 Wise, Joana 125 Wise, john 125 Wiseman, Tim 154 Wiseman, William 103 Wisley, Melissa 125 Wittman, Tracy 87 Wofford, Boyce 103 Wofford. Hallethia 87 Wolf, Christine 73 Wolfe, Julia 103.540 Wolfe. Ritha 125 Wolff, Brian 125 Womack, Janie 73 Wood, David 125 Wood, Elizabeth 125 Wood, Larry 87 Wood, Stephen 73 Woofham, Jeff 125 Woodruff, Ronald 125 Woods, Barney 103 Woods, Jerrye 125 Woods, Kimberly 103 Woods, Shirly 103 Woods. Timothy 173 Woodsmal), Amy 87 Woodward. Michael 73 Woody. Darcy 87 Woody, Jack 284 Woody, Jamie 125 Workman, Dane 103 Workman. David 73 Worsham. Richard 125 Worst, Judy 103 Wren, Carolyn 73 Wright, Donald 73 Wright. Gwen 73 Wright, Larry 73 Wright. Robert 125 Wright. Rodney 73 5 30 Index(W) Index(WJ 531 Yancey Yancey. Debbie 87.340 Yancy. ' Nina 73.172 Yanosick, Garv 20.46.87 Yarber, Garland 258 Yarbrough, jerry 125 Yates. Robin 125.144 Yeager, james 103 Yearns, Elizabeth 125 Yee, Toni 125,144 YOCUM 143 Young. Alfred 103 Young, Bradford 87 Young, Darla 48 Young, David 87 Young, Deanna 125 Young. Doug 125 Young, Patrisha 49 Young, Susan 103 Young, Tonia 125 Youngblood. Leslie 103 Yousef, Bassan 103 Yowell. David 103 Zacharias, Lori 414 Zahm. Julie 125 Zechiedrich, Lynn 125 ZETA TAU aLPHA 254-257 Zimmerman. Emily 125 Zimmerman, Jenifer 125 Zinamon, Bert 355.365 Zini, Christine 103 Zisa, Mike 125 Zmarzly. Jeneane 125 Zornes, Scott 125 532 lndex(Y,Z) The Board of Trustees of the UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS Requests the honor of your presence ) at the Inaugural Address given by CHANCELLOR B A. NUGENT on the occasion of the 108th Commencement Saturday morning, May the fifteenth nineteen hundred and eightv-two at ten o’clock Barnhill Arena Fayetteville ndex(Y,Z) 533 4 UNIVERSITY HALL • •� Birth of a Tradition were We oni •cloy p ig from Y sV SM 534 University HgH Designed . by Architect John Van Osdel,« and main bujMmg at Illinois,, linivers _ first permanent fapljfy campus. JF .% • The original ‘agechjsati for a building the front anrfj central seclypryi 1 feet in eufth J §o as to stories a M. ' of the specified. Towers we;e to grace the front cornets; .‘Tot. bell, clock, .and observatory purposes.’ ' ] •• ] Lumber for most .of the support¬ ing beams and . much other woodwork was produced from the virgin , forests near. War Eagle Mill on the War Eagle Creek. A great central stairway was,built of native hardwoods in regular daily torn out in 1949; on the campus. Olher exterior stone came from] quarries in djiq Brush Creek area in Washington dnd. Ben-] . ton counties. ]A] report «ofr the building corrunif- tee .after uompletiorf d£Hhe firs]t phase. in 187$ noted that Qonsh ' uc- tion had ]required ,6OO,0Q©, bricks, ' 0Qe p gh bKock 7 3,025 •feet, of; woods that remained lurabeb £ 30(3 peun ds ot iron, 250, y. use.until ' (foolishly) kegs - jf. npil :, 85 .dQOi . 202. WSn : � • • •. £1qWs%8b£ 1 .square ’yards of plastering .the a pro irnate .cqst, tQ Tlje .red ,bticks.Of the. buter walls. V 1902 Cardinal: 75 Years Ago ♦ • ■ , • South Tower : .. , ■ L Y v X f. ... MJ .JL . CM i hArrw, • kt nMl lilf sMmpg l S ■;| gBfllHI . K ■ wm : 538 Alma Mater 1982 RAZORSACK STAFF Campus Apathy Plagues Yearbook Lack of student interest served a financial blow to the 1982 RAZORBACK. Decreased page sales among Residence Halls and Organizations and minimal book sales contributed greatly to the hardship. Despite decreased page sales in other areas, the Athletic Department and Geek organizations purchased a record number of pages. The RAZORBACK staff also ex¬ perienced internal difficulties. The staff consisted of primarily non¬ journalism majors, including Gary Newton, junior Editor. Brian Rosenthal took over the duties of Business Manager after the unannounced departure of Craig Willis at semester. Staff members completing the year included Jana Arnold (Manag¬ ing Editor), Bill Doshier (Photogra¬ phy Editor), Caroline Coffman (Sales Manager), Sherry McClendon (Honors Editor), Robert Jackson (Album Editor), Lawana Wolfe (Residence Halls Editor), Te¬ resa Habig (Greek Editor), Don McKnight (Academics Editor) Duane Whitsett (Organizations Edi¬ tor), Karen Cunningham (Events Editor), and Cindy Smith (Offi ce Manager). Other staff members in eluded Shannon Perry (Honors) Cher yl Gravis and Prentice Jackson (Album), Joe Williams and Charles James (Academics), and Baflib 1 Gregory (Events). Brian Ramoly served as photographer. Sharon Bass was advisor for the staff, while James Ezell served aS financial advisor.- UNIVERSITY ARKANSAS Above: 1982 RAZORBACK Staff. Row 1: Don McKnight, (Pig Headed Editor), Bill Doshier (Photography Editor), Robert Jackson (Pig Pen Editor), Brian Rosenthal (Business Manager), and Duane Whitsett (BOAR- ganizations Editor). Row 2: Lawana Wolfe (Residence Hogs Editor), Karen Cunningham (The Pig Event Editor), Jana Arnold (Manag¬ ing Editor), Gary Newton (Editor), Cindy Smith (Office Manager), Caroline Coffman (Sales Manager), and Brian Ramoly (Photog¬ rapher). Those not included in the picture are Sherry McClendon (Very Important Pigs Editor) and Teresa Habig (Pi Iota Gamma Sigma Editor). Right: Hill Hall, Room 309, Office of the RAZORBACK. 540 1982 RAZORBACK Staff Clockwise Above: Gary Newton, Editor. Hill Hall, Home of the RAZORBACK. Jana Ar¬ nold, Managing Editor. Brian Rosenthal, Busi¬ ness Manager. Bill Doshier, Photography Edi¬ tor. 1982 RAZORBACK Staff 541 COMMENTS from the EDITOR In the Spring of 1977, I was cho¬ sen from a field of candidates to serve as a staff member of the MAGNET, Lebanon, Missouri’s high school yearbook. I began my junior year as a member of the sports staff, respon¬ sible for only four pages. I missed every deadline. However, the sponsor retained me for my senior year to serve as Copy Editor. (I promised I would write all of the book’s copy, if I didn’t have to draw a layout). Following my stint with the MAGNET, I was determined to at¬ tend college as a journalism major. A class in mass media quickly suppressed that desire. (Newspapers proved quite different than yearbooks). However, my interest in yearbooks was not suppressed. I re¬ member so vividly the afternoon I walked in Paul Strang’s office to see if I could “get involved” by working as anything on the 1980 RAZORBACK. Without even glanc¬ ing at my neatly typed resume, he promptly hired me to take over the recently vacated job of Greek Edi¬ tor. I accepted gratefully. At first, I was elated at the prospect. I could call home and say, “I am the Greek Editor of the RAZORBACK yearbook.” A harsh realization quickly hit me. I could have been anyone off the street. I wasn’t se¬ lected for my merit, but simply be¬ cause I was a warm body willing to complete a section half way into the school year. I did complete the section, but only after I had stayed in Fayette¬ ville a week after finals were over. I was also selected to work on the 1981 book as Copy Editor. I did feel that I received that job be¬ cause of some attention to my qualifications. Into the Spring of 1981, Denise Miller, Editor of the book, began telling me that I would be the next Editor. At the same time, I was telling her that I wouldn’t be. She informed me that I had more experience than anyone on the staff, therefore it was my obligation. To be chosen as Editor, I had to submit a platform for the book to the University of Arkansas Board of Publications. Although the platform took a great deal of time to prepare, I did meet that deadline. Denise’s prophecy did material¬ ize. However, I wasn’t chosen be¬ cause I was the most qualified, or even because I possessed the most experience; I was chosen because I was the only person, out of over 15,000 students, that applied for the job. The Board had to waive all the qualification rules to select me. I was not a journalism major. I pos¬ sessed only three hours in journal¬ ism courses and I was only a soph¬ omore entering my junior year. Here it is, the end of July, and I am reviewing my year as Editor, while you are probably asking, “why this yearbook biography of Gary Newton?” The reason is to present a point. Although being Editor has often times been a very trying experience, it has also been a very rewarding one. However, there’s surely someone on this campus who could have done a much better job than I have done. Some of you are studying the very curriculum that put together the 1982 RAZORBACK. Therefore, I am ap¬ pealing to you, as well as the entire student body. Don’t let the RAZORBACK die an apathetic death. We are students of a major university. It’s time we produced a major university yearbook. Book sales, page sales, and student por¬ traits were all down this year. This does not have to be the case. The RAZORBACK is the best way we have at the University of preserving our years here. I urge you to get in¬ volved in some way to insure the preservation of memories through the RAZORBACK. Enough of my ‘‘soap box message. Although we encountered many obstacles during the year, 1 sincerely feel that the quality of the 1982 RAZORBACK is unsurpassed, as compared to past years’ books This is not meant to be a degrada¬ tion of the past, but simply a hop 6 that we are progressing. However, only you can be the judge. The book would not be what it lS without the competency, dedication, and motivation of individuals that are so sparse, I can mention them Out of all the section editors, only Karen Cunningham, Robert Jackson, and Sherry McClendon carried out the completion of their entire sections. Although this should be expected, it became a rarity dur¬ ing the year. Robert Jackson s assistance on other sections of the book proved to be a most valuable asset into the summer. Photography Editor, Bill Doshier completed his work with both determination and dedication. His extra hours and undaunted attitude certainly made the 1982 RAZORBACK become a reality. After taking over as Business Manager at semester, following the unannounced departure of the original, Brian Rosenthal skillfully and successfully straightened the records and pulled as financial ' ly through the remaining part the year. University of Arkansas photog ra ' pher Carl Hitt’s generosity certainly became a major factor in the completion of the book. Ca r 542 Comments from the Editor donated pictures, dark room space, and time to insure we possessed the “right” pictures. Carl’s Unselfishness and concern may have been at times taken for granted, but was never once nnappreciated or forgotten. Mr. James Ezell’s patience in the Business Manager’s Office was greatly needed and appreciated. Cindy Smith, Office Manager, served well and always with a smile of dedication. Rick Schaeffer, Bill Rogers, and Charlie Fiss of the Athletic Department are the primary reasons there is a Sports Section. Their a ssistance was very much appreci- a ted when the job of Sports Editor fell in my lap at the end of the year. Thanks should also be ex¬ tended to Andy Market for writing the majority of the Razorback’s c °py, when asked at the last minute. My final note of gratitude goes to the lady that made the 1982 RAZORBACK Possible, Mrs. Helen Breedlove, sponsor of the Lebanon High School MAGNET yearbook. If jt were not for Mrs. Breedlove’s structions on the production of a yearbook, I would not have known a nything at all about what I was doing. The only knowledge I have °f yearbooks is from my high Sc hool days in Mrs. Breedlove’s class. I have learned a lot during 1981- I have learned management, re- s Ponsibility, and the need for Ptmcuality. I can honestly say that h I had it all to do over again, I ould have thought about it a little more and probably done things en¬ tirely differently. The 1982 RAZORBACK was not simply thrown together. It was the combined effort of a small group of dedicated individuals. If I have sounded apologetic, I did not mean to. If I have sounded negative, I did not mean to. If I have sounded positively, I meant to. We have only scratched the surface of the RAZORBACK’s potential. If that potential is to be realized, it is up to you to see it through. One of the hazards of being the Editor as a junior is that I have all next year to listen to criticism of the 1982 book. I realize, as you must, that we are unable to please all of the people. However, we cer¬ tainly tried. Thank you for letting me serve you and the best of luck to future generations of the University of Ar¬ kansas and the RAZORBACK Yearbook.-4 Comments from the Editor 543 Specifications and Crec ts Volume 85 of p RAZORBACK Yearbook w by students of the University of Arkan Offset lithography v s compl ted ; Press of Shawnjp v -- Inter-i Copy type f Meabold, whi| The paper ; I” V 1 I n e rally RalferdvaJjfi. Heads are usually heads me,genorally Ballardvaie. v Ena mil ;?80. Trim size of the book is Portraits in the PIG PEN (Album) section were produced by photographers from Sudlow Photography of Danville, Il¬ linois, RAZORBACK Beauty. Who’s Who, Track and Agri Queens, and 8t. Patricia portraits were taken by Carl Hilt. Bill Dos her took the RAZORBACK Beauty tmndids. Funding for the 1982 RAZORBACK Yearbook was pro«:W ided by book sales ($12.00 each), page sales ($90.00 per ™ Ph(j raphs m i|ded in the 1982 RAZORB i ken or prpvidef||£y Bill Doshier, Carl Hitt tenssoro, Brian Rarnoly, Don Phillips. Robert| Jana Arnold, Dean Kline, David Lewis, Gary f University ' of Arkansas News Service, University i sas Sports Information Office, and Photographs David Lewis furnished the pictures on the first three pages of the book, while Photographs Unlimited provided most of the photographs included in the,PI IOTA GAMMA SIGMA (Greeks) section. r, Wm Copy for the book was written by Gary t on, v K were Ramiro icksoh, ewton, AAan- limited s erilmrr 1 her fcme .tip owned |used with the {Wmissioj 11S8 PlO Y character Finally, to the students extended 0m sincere apoloj o(-M m: RAZORBACK The RAZORBACK l RAZORBACK staff with no IfUnJvwsityt; of Arkansas Journalism n .Associates, Inc. and lApAssociates, fnc. f Aswciates, Jnfc. 198 ,ho Uniyeinlity of Arkansat v for the di full page $65.00 per hidf pagej, student services allocation, portraits rebate, and other revenue. for THE PIG EVENT (Events) sectii by Karen Cunningham. Robert jackson compiled the Indlx while contributed to the proof reading dpring final 1 Jack Lyon ' ferved as SpecialJAgsistant to tht S F MISB PIGGY character prodi I imlhfc deliv 4 ann ally by I ‘ ' uU iunship with ain ' t T The vit solely those of the 1082 RAZORBA , yay necessarily reflect Rhe.,opinion or attitude of the University of Arkansas administrati faculty, staff, department 0 f Journalism or student bo Any material included in the 1982 RAZORBACK is property of the Univesity of Arkansas and may not be produced without the expressed f written consent of IJhive rsity of Arkansas Bbard of Trustees.