University of Central Arkansas - Scroll Yearbook (Conway, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 388 of the 1963 volume:

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' A ' A L, 1 15-fw'-- i1?'45 2f'i5-,Pix f,ffa T' '. - H 5. f'1.?:f4,11'.-ag, ' ' ' f ' ' '- ' r. 1 i f: L ,nr-5 ' 1' ww-:-251 - . , 1 uf , sg-. 4 w..4:31 1- . -' 3QM:g.,3 ' -M ' :gig-ag I , ,. , ,,. 1 Ula Arkansas Stats Caaahsrs Halley Uaaafay, Arkaasas Valaaaa 48 Cac' jay ,Mack ?arfasr aaa Klara l6'sss Mafsaa U0-Eaifars 67 963 Qmfufzfrd College life is like cr triangle. In its three corners or the religious, the social and the scholastic experiences of people as individuals and as integral parts of a whole. These aspects are an important part of the educational pro- gram at the Arkansas State Teachers College. Each of the buildings shown here represents one of these phases. Because college life is so cen- tered around these aspects, other views are presented on the following pages. 1' --., it-1 'th- V Z..f x Student Center Jufraducfim In 1907 the General Assembly of Arkansas passed as act to provide for the establishment and main- tenance of a state Normal School for the State of Arkansas. The purpose of the school as stated in the legislation was the preparation and training of persons, both male and female, citizens of the state and desiring to teach therein. Thus was the beginning of the second oldest state supported institution of higher learning. The founding legislation did not specify a location for the school. Several cities tried to secure the school before Conway was selected as the site. In seeking its locations the city bid 351,753 in cash and pledged itself to provide the necessary water and facilities, a septic tank, electricity, concrete sidewalks from town to the Normal grounds, and a strip of land on the north side of the campus for a street. The Normal School formally opened for instruction in September of 1908. I. I. Doyne was named the first president. He was succeeded in 1917 by B. W. Torrey- son. During IV1r. Torreyson's tenure the name of the school was changed to the Arkansas State Teachers College. Later presidents were H. L. McA1ister and Nolen M. Irby. The first alumnus to hold a high ad- ministrative position was Silas D. Snow who was named president of the college in 1953. The Science Building, Doyne Hall and the Green Building were the first buildings erected on campus. Today the phystcal plant includes thirty major buildings valued at more than six and one-half million dollars. Since 1957 there has been a 12 per cent gain in enrollment each year. Last fall some 2,300 students registered for classes. Due to this increased enrollment, ASTC is in the midst of the largest building program in its history. The new Administration Building was recently completed at a cost of S400,000. Denny Hall for upper-class women opened last fall and present plans call for several more dormitories to be erected within the next ten years. Construction is well under way on the 31,200,000 Torreyson Library and the W. C. Ferguson Memorial Chapel. The Student Center and the cafeteria are both being enlarged to accommodate the increasing number of students. ASTC granted its first baccalaureate degree in 1922. The college now grants the Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science in Education, the Bachelor of Music in Education degrees. A program of graduate studies was inaugurated in 1955. The college is accredited by eight recognized accrediting agencies. More than 2,000 attended the Arkansas State Teachers College each semester. Over 70,000 persons have attended ASTC throughout its history and 9,000 persons have received degrees. Approximately 430 people are graduated from ASTC each year. Mrs. Ruby Chick Zledimiizfn For many years the motto of The Arkansas State Teachers College has been the friendliest college in Arkansas. We, the students, the faculty and the administration all strive toward this goal. One staff member, more than anyone else, stands out as a person who expresses this motto. Whether meeting a person along the walk to the Student Center or in the Dean's Office, she has a smile and hello for everyone. She has been a member of the staff for eighteen years, serving as secretary to the Dean of the college. She assumed this position upon the death of her husband and has proven to be an excellent staff member as well as an ideal mother of two children -Norma, a junior at ASTC. and Tommy, a recent ASTC graduate and now a sophomore at the Univer- sity of Arkansas School of Medicine. In addition to her work at the college, she has served as a Sunday School teacher at the First Baptist Church in Conway for many years. Because of your loyalty and your dedication to The Arkansas State Teachers College and because of the many small things you do to help the students, we dedicate this volume of the Scroll to you, Mrs. Ruby Chick. ln addition to her duties as secretary to the Dean, Mrs. Chick assists students in solving many small problems. Mrs. Chick's warm personality is revealed either by a teleph one call or a visit to the Dean's office. fu Memrfrifzm In honor of these fellow students we present the 1963 Arkansas State Teachers College Scroll. Bobby Basham was a freshman from Little Rock. He was a 1962 graduate of Little Rock Central High School. Tommy Kennett, a junior from Leach- ville, was a member of Chi Nu fraternity and the basketball and baseball team. Russell Iordan was a sophomore from Conway. He graduated from Conway High School and was a member of Phi Lambda Chi fraternity. Gary Standefer was a freshman from Conway. He had transferred to the Uni- versity of Alabama on a football scholar- ship. Eeletelets Administrative .... Zzeulty ...... . Hltzsses ...... ..... Eemptzs ......... Ifersemzlities .... . . . Sperts ....... . Orgizuizeztietzs ..... ,fletieities .......... Advertisements. . .. I O 26 42 722 138 170 202 298 346 --IPIU-ICD-Z-SUP ZO i R, W., V- JS., S.. . L - vv .nf Z k. . f L ' ,i X5 ,?qvf,.fJgEq? ., ,,- L 8 ' T4 -Lrgf is Jr V v ..,. .. ,s, ,A - X! , wr, , 2,644 Q A i ' 'A Lf-i'3s 52.-P - 7 nl. f 'f' l'f.'9,7'fQ fP .-z yi . ff v I 'n ' P ' ' ' '55 - ,ar V ,Q-X J' Q gp Q W7 ,lf,,1-1. 8 g - 9, - Q, n gyx .U J. XX: wa- W., ,QM XJ 'Q 1 fs 'xt' :KL kj? ,5 TQIV' ...' A h,.1..,i.,M-Q . . .C I T ui 1 , w an ,K Q 5 V' 14'-GQ, f-by Mr. Orvcrl E. I-'aubug Governor of Arkansas Board nf Crusiees The Arkansas State Teachers College is governed by its Board of Trustees. This board, consisting of seven members, is appointed by the governor and approved by the Arkansas Senate. Members serve for a period of seven years. The Board has full authority to make all final decisions on the general policies of the college. The Board meets in regular session four times each year. --:::'-If The members serve without pay. Dr. Iohn W. Sneed, Ir., of Conway has been chairman of the board since 1958. Mr. Louie Polk of West Memphis is vice chairman and Mrs. Rufus Morgan, Ir., of Morrilton is secretary. Dr. Iohn W. Sneed, Ir. Chairman Dr. Dee Halbrook Cleddie W. Harper I. Kendall Hoggard :KN I. C. Mitchell Mrs. Rufus Morgan. Ir. Louie Polk Dr. Silas D. Snow President of the College U15 President In 1953 Silas D. Snow was inaugurated as President of the Arkansas State Teachers College and became the first alumnus to hold high adminis- trative position at this college. Dr. Snow was gradu- ated from Conway High School, the Arkansas State Teachers College with a BSE degree and George Peabody College with a M.S. degree. He received an LL.D. degree from Hendrix College. President Snow served as superintendent of schools at Crossett, Poyen and Corning before coming to ASTC. President Snow has served as president of Conway and Crossett Rotary Clubs, the Arkansas Education Association and the ASTC Alumni Asso- ciation. He has been a member of the Board of Direc- tors of the State Chamber of Commerce, the ASTC Board of Trustees, Governor's Advisory Committee on Education and Conway's Planning Commission. In 1956 President Snow was selected as one of the 36 college presidents to attend Harvard Univer- sity President's Institution for college and university administrators. He served as Arkansas's representa- tive in a nine week European Flying Classroom visiting thirteen countries. President Snow has been named to Who's Who in America. At the present time, President Snow is steward of the Methodist Church, a 32nd degree Mason and Shriner, a member of Phi Delta Kappa, the Winrock Board, Arkansas Historical Commission and the North Central Association Commission. The President is charged with the total respon- sibility of administering the affairs of the college within the scope of the policies of the Board of Trustees. u.... ..a E 3 E President and Mrs. Snow greet the freshmen at the fall reception. The President always has time to visit with students. Dr. A. E. Burdick Dean Dr. A. E. Burdick, dean of Arkansas State Teach- ers College, joined the staff in 1937 as an instructor in geography. In 1947 he became professor and head of the department of Geography. In addition to being head of the geography department he served as Assistant Dean from 1952 to 1954. He has been Dean of the College since 1954. Dr. Burdick received his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degree from the University of Wis- consin. He received a Doctor of Philosophy degree from George Peabody College. Dr. Burdick is a member ot Phi Delta Kappa, Who's Who, Association of American Geographers, National Council of Geography Teachers, National Council of Social Studies, and the Arkansas Educa- tion Association of which he has been president of the college section. As principal academic officer of the college, the Dean supervises and administers curricular poli- cies, instructional practices, and the standards for student advice. He represents the faculty and stu- dents in these matters to the President and in turn is subject to the latter's supervision and control in the interpretation of administrative policy relating to academic affairs. Dr. Burdick discusses the honors program with Betsy Green. Kusincss Manager Harold D. Eidson was first employed at ASTC in 1943. Before coming to Arkansas State Teachers College he served as principal in several high schools in Arkansas. Mr. Eidson attended high school at Texarkana and Hot Springs, attended ASTC and was graduated in 1929 from the University of Arkansas. He attended graduate school at George Peabody College in 1937 and received his Master of Arts degree from the University of Arkansas in 1939. 1Vlr. Eidson is a member of the Conway Chamber of Commerce, a member of the board of directors of the Faulkner County Chapter of American Red Cross and a member of the Conway Memorial Hospital board of trustees. Assisting the President in the administration of the budget holds the first responsibility of the Busi- ness Office to the college. Next in line of duty is the establishing and maintaining of proper account- ing systems, purchasing and budgetary control. Monthly and annual financial statements must be prepared for the President, Board of Trustees, and other governmental agencies. College purchases are made, and funds are dis- bursed through this office. Srggagti Q-,,,,,,,,, p x f' Mr. Eidson at his desk. Harold Eidson ,, in -Wm.-Mi .frs 5 me-f in . .4 1 . Q , ,ia ., W., in iifi fi Ktgistrar William H. Osborne BA-University of Texas MA-University of Texas The Registrar's Office has three major functions: admissions, recording and examination. Each student's application for admission is screened in order to determine whether or not he meets the entrance requirements of the college. Upon acceptance for admission, a pennanent record is established for each student who enrolls. This record is preserved even after the student's death. The examination phase begins when a student applies for graduation. The applicant's subiects, grades, and hours are examined to determine whether or not each requirement for graduation has been met. Dirac or nf Student Activities Dr. Iames Sylar BA--Henderson State Teachers College MA-George Peabody College Ed.D.-Indiana University The duties of the Director oi Student Activities deal chiefly with the student activities program, with special emphasis on guidanc-e and counseling. He is directly responsible to the Dean. One of the primary objectives of his job is to help the students help themselves and to render to the college and to education in general the type of counseling and guidance services that better prepare the students to fit themselves into the best profes- sional and social patterns of today's society. 1,:k.ky:,..l,3g K ky , . A .i..?S5s,5f::1 D Afwwfftfvewffmr ' K if E' D . . -- i h' . Charles Teeter Q Q il BSB-Arkansas State Teachers College MA-University of Arkansas The Director of Development assists in the general development of the college as directed by the President. Other duties include housing, admis- sion counseling, student employment, public rela- tions, and special assignments. In addition to serving as director of development Mr. Teeter serves as Dean of Men. In this capacity he is in charge of men's housing and activities. if u irecfvr af Weld cruises Dr. Audie Lynch BSE-Arkansas State Teachers College MA-Columbia University Ed.D.-University of Arkansas The chief purpose of the Extension Department is to supplement the efforts of the college as a whole in bringing a practical undergraduate education within the reach of every teacher and other interested persons in the state. In order to do this, thorough courses of instruction have been prepared and are available by ,means of correspondence courses and extension classes to students who are unable to take work in residence. Direvfor of Women is Activities Mrs. W. C. Ferguson AB-Arkansas State Teachers College MA-George Peabody College The Director of Women's Activities has charge of the Women's dormitories, making room assign- ments, and providing special housing arrangements for visiting groups. The duties include holding individual and group conferences with the hostesses, attending dormitory meetings, providing permission cards for each girl on campus, and keeping memeo- graphed dormitory supplies available for the host- esses. The Director plans and supervises receptions and other social functions. Counseling with students, predominately girls, constitutes a major function of the office. Diracizfr af Ifublic Kelafiaus Tommy Smith BSE-Arkansas State Teachers College M.Ed.-University of Arkansas The Public Affairs department has the responsi- bility of assisting the President of the college in interpreting ASTC's educational role to the several pub1ics of the college: students, faculty, staff, board of trustees, alumni, and the general public. The department is involved in the following operations: news bureau, student recruitment, con- ventions and meetings on campus, speakers, legisla- tive matters, distribution of materials and information, student employment, and production of pamphlets, brochures, newsletters, and other publications. , , --kc Direefer ef Placement H. B. Hardy. Ir. BA-Arkansas State Teachers College MA-George Peabody College The function of the Placement Office is to fit the best qualified teacher into the best job possible. In addition, materials concerning graduate schools are made available to students through this office. Employment files are compiled and maintained for each student who graduates from ASTC. u! xl , .GX k f: p Mr ,, Ng, Alumni ,lleseeiezfieze Seerefezry Dr. H. L. Minton AB-Arkansas State Teachers College Special Study-Massachusetts Institute of Technology Graduate Study-George Peabody College Ph.D.-University of Chicago The Alumni Association is organized to main- tain connections between the alumni of ASTC and the college. Dr. Minton and his staff of student workers prepare and send out The Alumnus during the months of October, Ianuary, April and Iuly to all alumni whose addresses are known. The present mailing list is now over 5,000 and is increasing with each issue. . Robert Carter Director of Student Center Director of Food Service cmd Assistant to the Business Manager Dr. Paul Witherspoon Dr. Cecil Garrison Director of Testing Director of Audio-Visual Aids Howard Montgomery Q 5 Special Smfires J 13 N S .. .1 QQ ,B ,yan Noble Wimberly Supervisor of Buildings cmd Grounds Hoye Henry Security Officer Www Ps.. fa- Sid Coleman Assistant to Supervisor of Buildings cmd Grounds Roy Woole 0 Mrs. Leo Duke College Nurse Ned O'Kelly Assistant to Bookstore Manager Furniture Repairman Staff Mrs. Frances Bleidt Housemother Mrs. Maxine Crafton President's Secretary ,gs , 'V wi , ' . :--' -:- v Z :ff J 4 r f' , ' . W W.. if 4 F t ' , ur l I Mrs. Mary Harding Cafeteria Cashier 1 . 3, gg .n .saar If M sim. , . f all' V Mrs. Nellie Irby Housemother Mrs. Kathleen Bright Secretary, Student Center Bob Dempsey Assistant Purchasing Agent Mrs. Peggy Havens Secretary, Business Office Mrs. Tillman Iones Housemother Mrs. Elizabeth Carter Postmistress Mrs. Grace Etheridge Secretary, Field Service wiv . ,,,,.a-an Mrs. Geneva Hickman Cashier Mrs. Lois Lee Housemother Mrs. Ruby Chick Dean's Secretary Qgsgiezgiwr-ff' ' ' .Q 7,1-1,2-.5 isifff 1 vi-ff ...W ...,,.',. - .sw I J,f'e,,,p5s. X -Z. -.:.. .Vik 7 .1 K5 '. A V 2231 WWIVF. -. immfv izsz 155 3 5 J' mf 35 's ,PM .8 ,AQ ,gm 2:1 . 571 ' iffi le W M 5 X .. .rr 1 aigxqess., 3 aka .Ev 'Mfr ' zqgggg ,', 1 . M b' Mrs. Loretta Farris Secretary, Registrar's Office Mrs. Billie Hukill Secretary, Education Director David E. McDonald Accountant G . My-li'-I! , z ,,': -X .2 - Qi 2 2 'iiiffif Mrs. Kathleen McNeil Housemother Rik +P Mrs. Molsie Osborne Nursery School 'Jw 'W-1 Mrs. Corinne Robinson Secretary, Registrars Office Mrs. Patsy Womack Secretary, Public Relations A S: , noe sol. P -.- J V -.-ni' I .X l R . .,, y , ,.:.Q9 'j -fry Mrs. Geneva Milburn Cafeteria Ofiice W Ne . .L fa. Mrs. Faye Presley Secretary, Dean's Office 46.3 lik Mrs. Virginia Smith Assistant Disbursing Agent 4912 'wi Mrs. Emily Montgomery Dietitian 4 -F .sy 'iris Mrs. Edith Reynolds Housemother f? 'i'Q . i wi A -, 7 E 4 'ff s ' I I my W 'ff-mf ' fl wi -gf Y hiv- Mrs. Sarah Stark Housemother 5: Mrs. Martha N emec Housemother 'SI R ,. ,VX --,V . P 'Lf I Mrs. Freda Prince Housemother LS.. Mrs. Elsie Wimberly Secretary, Supt. of Buildings Coffee time. o l C -4-I M , , 1 , I , , . V I . D 9 e 1 4 Q s diff Through the Art Department students may gain a greater appreciation of the various forms of art. It serves as a center of self expression, and it permits students to experiment in many mediums. Thus, it provides opportunities for growth in the ability to create, as well as to appreciate. l Marie Schichtl. MA Professor, Head of Department Gene Hatfield, AM Assistant Professor of Art 9mfig14 fanguagfs To give a student a fair degree of facility in reading any of the four languages taught is the general aim of the Foreign Language Department. It also teaches students to express them- selves in foreign languages, and creates an interest in the people whose language they study. if .qw '....,-v- sunk' Mrs. Nicole Hatfield. MA Karl Meyer, MA Dr. Dorothy Allen, Ph.D. Instructor in French Instructor in German Professor, Head of Department and Latin industrial Sdumfim Construction of numerous projects is a vital part of this department's program. Through the shop work students gain a fairly high degree of skill in the uses of the tools of industry. since the quality of the workmanship is maintained at a high level. 5 xit. , i 5 gui' If ., A xff gff i . N R. Dr. Viron HukilL Ed.D. Raymond Dow, M.Ed. Professor of Industrial Instructor in Industrial Education Education Gczfgraphy The course offerings of this department are to acquaint the students with the contributions of these studies to the under- standing of the world. The courses are designed to meet the needs of the major and minor students and of those in other fields who select geography as part of their general education. E. W. Packard, MA Professor, Head of Department 5 ,E at xg 5 Zak William Keinath, MA Paul Hagle, MA Assistant Professor of Instructor in Geography Geography Clarence Willicuns. MA Associate Professor, Acting Head of Department O. L. Hughes, MS Professor, Head of Department ,fwQ'4 he-iw' Dr. I. D. Henry, Ed.D. Professor of Mathematics Harold Henry, MA Mrs. Horner Brown, MSE Assistant Professor of Instructor in Mathematics Mathematics ,Ma fhamafics Mathematics is a science treating the exact relations existing between quantities or magnitudes and operations. Also, it involves the methods by which these quantities are sought from other known or supposed quantities. It is a deduc- tive science which provides basic training for specialization in technical fields. The department offers a broader knowledge of the functions of this science to all students, highlighting the interest that is inherent in mathematics itself, and it develops an appreciation of its place in ,modern life. Another objective is to offer adequate training for the teaching of math with competence in both elementary arithmetic and secondary mathematics. ,tips ,Q it A., , 1 ,A . ' ' A 19 .,:4. ' 1 in ,.r, swf Dorothy Long, MA Associate Professor of Mathematics Mrs. Virginia Bonds, MS Assistant Professor of Mathematics gg' ,v -W Darrell Kihnan, MSE Instructor in Mathematics Physica! Scimce The courses in chemistry and physics aim to contribute to the general education of students by giving them a better understanding of the physical phenomena in our daily experi- ences. Through work done in the laboratories of this department students gain an appreciation for, and a broader working knowl- edge of these phenomena. The department furnishes the necessary background for professional students and for future teachers of science. Also it prepares departmental majors for graduate work in physics and chemistry and for future indus- trial employment, engineering, medicine, and other allied fields. di' f A '- t. . 1 H ' . 3 Glu., 099' nf , Ralva Bass, MS H. L. Minton, Ir MA Denver Prmce MSE Assistant Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of Physics I-'aril Simpson. MA Assistant Professor of Chemistry Students work in chemistry lab. ,ilu-q if wget Dr. Ben A. Lewis, Ph.D. Professor, Head of Department -...rw-rf? Educafizm and Psychvlvgy There are a number of goals to which the Department of Education and Psychology aspire, most of them being closely correlated in the task of preparing students for certification of qualifications for teaching. It offers practical courses in the profession, provides opportunities for observation and student teaching, and keeps students informed of the new innovations in education. Along with this special preparation, the psy- chology courses aid in several phases of individual adjustment, and it gives a broad background to aid in the understanding of human behavior. Such an understanding is essential in the profession of teaching, as well as in other fields dealing in any way with people. its ii X r . ,A J 2.2 K rw 4 ni-.I Y, A, ' .l- i z 1 ,f4v' ,..1 ,HQ ' ,4 I A Dr. Arthur Henze, Ph.D. Dr. E. R. Hopkins, Ed.D. Norman Gale. MA Professor of Education Professor of Education Associate Professor of and Psychology Psychology 'Z y. Mabel Grey Patterson. Ed.S. Dr. Paul Witherspoon. Ed.D. Dr. Bert Stark. Ir. Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Education Psychology Education Physica! Edumfirw The provision of facilities and skilled leadership for the direction of students in wholesome and stimu- lating recreation is of great importance to this depart- ment. Particular emphasis is placed on teaching, coaching, community recreation, and professions dealing with health programs. Both intercollegiate and intramural athletics are essential parts of the program of the Physical Education Department. The intercollegiate program is designed to aid the general student as well as prospective coaches, offering competition in seven sports. Intramurals are designed to meet the needs of every student, giving a wide range of competitive activities. 1VIr. Ieff Farris, head of the Physical Education Department, is on academic leave. .aw we-ADV :ll Dr. Cecil Garrison, Ed.D. Frcmk Koen. MS Professqr 0fP1-lygicql Associate Professor of Education Physical Education 2 iw BGHYSWIILAIVI Raymond Bright. MA k'3l' ,ameri -of Assistant Professgr Qf IIISIIUCIOI' in Physical IIISITLICIOI' in PIIYSICGI Physical Education Education Education rg I 'N A my . I'-ict 5 --....... W. Doyce Iohnson, BSE Instructor in Physical Education ,. . V yy . A AA', ,, , Fletcher Lowry, M.-Ed. Instructor in Physical Education Education Clifford Horton. MS Ann Machen. MS Instructor in Physical Dr. D. W. Blackburn. Ph.D. Professor, Head of Department .A. ,.,,.,,muuui Frederick Basco, MS Associate Professor of Business Education Mrs. Ona Wachtendorf. MA Assistant Professor of Business Education 5w14r1mivs, Szfvialzfgg, and Husiuess Sdumfzzm The major aims of the Department of Economics, Sociology, and Business Education are to prepare students for teaching in the field, to prepare them for a position in the business world by calling attention to sources and materials, and to educate students in secretarial skills. By becoming acquainted with theories, facts, and termi- nology of the subjects, students in this field may obtain cr better understanding, and also a vital interest, of the present social and economic conditions and trends. This enables students to adjust and function in the social and economic environment to which they are subjected in the business world of today. iff-1 2 P 14-fx' i fr,-,,,, A Mrs. Shirley Glidewell, MBS Assistant Professor of Joseph C. Shaw, MA Assistant Professor of Business Education Sociology i if i f , I ...'- - 1:2 Andre McNeil. MBE Instructor in Economics Carlysle Ellis, AM Instructor in Business Education Hivlvgical Seizures The department's curriculum is a carefully chosen one including courses in the fields of botany, zoology, and general biology. These courses are designed to provide pre-professional background for those students entering biological professions, and also to provide a fundamental knowledge of plant and animal life for all students. Through the actual observation and experimen- tation accomplished in a biology laboratory a student can see how the intricate processes of life are carried out and how they relate to one another. Since this aids in the understanding of all life in our environment, laboratory work is of utmost importance to the Biological Science Department. Nxix 5 . K5 -lst 'K' Dr. Neal Buffaloe, Ph.D. Professor, Head of Department I A I xg: 5, , ., , .,vL t G23 Q 5, if 1 T 1'? 'ff' -es-- ,.f1vff.,f' 1 I ' k ,., N img 'ia' '53 Dr. Iewel Moore, Ph.D. T. I. Burgess, MA Richard Collins, MA Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Biology Ray Kinser, MS Instructor in Biology Advanced biology students work on special project. Dr. Howard Groth, DFA Professor, Head of Department 'pta W Carl E. Forsberg, MA Associate Professor of Music Sue Evans. AM Instructor in Music ,flflusiv The aim of this department goes tar beyond that of preparing teachers, in that it adds whenever possible and in whatever manner possible to the enrichment of the cultural life of the college and the community as a whole. Through choral groups, band, symphony, combined en- sembles, and operatic productions, the department instills in college students a love and appreciation for good music. The department has done much to publicize the Arkansas State Teachers College. Its various musical organizations help to create a favorable impression of our school, not only in our own state, but in surrounding states as well. xpfvil, ff' , k 'svit' .-,ug Wayne Griflith, MM Instructor in Music Mrs. lean Adcnns. MA Assistant Professor of Music Homer A. Brown, lr., MME Instructor in Music David Ritter. BA Instructor in Music Leonard Phillips, MM Instructor in Music flame fcamfmics The curriculum of this department tends to carry through three major objectives: to provide an appreciation of and training for home and family life, to provide an opportunity to attain personal development, and to train teachers for the homemaking department in secondary schools. Although it has as its main objectives the im- provement of home life and the preparation of teachers, graduates in this field are also qualified for other positions. Such a position might be as a home economist in the field of business or an assistant home demonstration agent. :UNIS- sv, T, 'QA 3 A ff :in is wi Q Q . 4 .f li sh X X, 4 -,Qs n l 1 W A -A ff .,,w,,,, sr, :K .pw gsw- ,, , Q it , nn at ' t te ' ' 553 , n 1 ' if Mrs. Sue Adams, MA Christine Calvert, MS Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Home Economics Home Economics E Dr. Mary lane Scott, Ed.D. Professor, Head of Department r , K A rf' 5, A 1' ,4 f ,-, ,Knox H, 6-ugh., Helen Collier, AM Assistant Professor of Home Economics Q T EQ' Frances Webb. MS Assistant Professor of Home Economics Home economics students prepare a meal. .-, , .3 X 2 3 E P3 K , i lt -if s 5 Dr. Horace Adams. Ph.D. Professor, Head of Department Jfisfary and Prflifiml Svimcc' History is that branch of knowledge that records and explains past events. Many times by studying and analyz- ing what has happened in the past under certain sets of circumstances, it is possible to predetermine what may occur under similar conditions in the present time. Thus, as well as the training of teachers, it is the aim of this department to provide a broader understanding of world conditions as a whole. Through the study of history stu- dents gain a comprehensive view of the development of human institutions - economic, educational, religious. political, and social-from prehistoric times to the present. This gives students sufficient knowledge of our history to enable them to function as intelligent citizens in a democ- racy. sm- Dr. Lewis Dralle. Ph.D. Charles Evans, MA DT- For I-iSeHbY1 Ph-11 Professor of History Associate Professor of ASSOCIUT? PT0feSS01' of Political Science H1Sf01'Y 133 Dr. Orville Rook. Ph.D. Paul Bushnell, MA. BD Ophelia Fisher. MA Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of History History History and Political Science library Science The Library Science Department has as its primary objective the training of librarians so that they may administer elementary and high school libraries effi- ciently. Students who plan to enter graduate library school will be prepared through the under-graduate courses offered by the department. As another, and secondary, objective the department strives to give classroom teachers in all fields the background they need to enable them to use library books as instructional and educational mater- ials to supplement the information found in modern texts. Gladys M. Sachse, M.Ed. Mrs. Ruth Dunnaway MLS Mrs Opal Walters MA Associate Professor of Instructor in Library Instructor m Llbrqry Library Science Science Sclence Mona Hall, MA Assistant Librarian Students find card catalog useful in searching for reference material. pw' fr 49 y.. Y 38 ' f M t 'w. .V 1 i,,,ss, P P 1 t P YQ . c lliit 55 3 Dr. Eugene Nolte. Ph.D. Professor, Head of Department 5r1glisl1, iaurnzzlism, and Speech The English, journalism, and speech department trains students to understand, speak, and write the English language. Courses in English are designed to bring out values of great writing and to help provide literate and well-informed teachers for our schools. Speech provides training for those who wish to develop a more adequate means of communication. Through journalism courses a student may gain a general understanding of the field to enable him to teach, produce school publications, or to enter journalism as a profession. For students entering other fields, the department provides the enjoyment of drama and literature. -X , Y, F' Rv 33 ,R 5 tw!- O N' if it crf,,,.1-so n if .4 is ff 5' Ralph Behrens. MA Dr. Mary K. Sands. Ph.D. Roberta Clay. MA Professor of English Professor of Speech Associate Professor of English and Iournalism i P , Dr. Estus C. Polk. Ph.D. Leona Scott, MA Frances Terry, MA Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Associate Professor of English Speech English Richard Hudson. MA Assistant Professor of English Mrs. Mary Henze. MA Instructor in English Iohn Ciardi lectures to cm English class. 'iii M 'I ,V '53 , - K -. X.. . f I Y 1 rf H ' . r 'su-mt . , ,:E' yfwliff ., Jgg , g3,7' x Mary Robinson, AM Assistant Professor of English 'Nas Sue Lineback. MA Instructor in Speech George Amos, MA Instructor in English i W w I sg I L, I t ' ' f ef K 4-.Q I ' I Y' ' iq Mrs. Betty Young. MA Instructor in English 1 CDCDJPFO CDITI X! , Y 1 41 1 1 1 f S ' 4 Q Q' ,-1t1r:'ifi5Y?5?'1,,qf'f-5 kj' B f 7 v 'rf' V 'wg K V I 1 f ' ' fn 'sa f all . ii' ,K Y 'E if , t , fr, i ,, t vs X f 3,3 5 Q L I 'tx f,.,k v' ., A.-h wrt.. i t . 1 we 4 K 5 a vw: 53, xi ' + Q 4 ima 1' Q its ,if i t K., r X fc Gerald Cound President Leo will receive a BS degree with a major in mathematics. He is a member of the Student Senate and Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. He served as junior class president and senior class president during the summer terms. Seniar Hlass 0fHccrs Gerald will receive a BSE degree with a major in physical education. He is a member of the BSU, Student Senate and Who's Who. He participated in baseball, basketball, and track and was selected Arkansas' top amateur athlete of the year. Leo Iones Vice President Ioe Abrams, B.S., Biology: Pine Bluff: Sigma Tau Gamma. Mary Lou Acord. BSE, English: Ozark: SNEA. Douglas Adams, BSE, Physical Education and Mathe- matics: Batesville: Theta Xi, P. E. Majors Club. Forrest Anderson, BSE, Art: Little Rock: Alpha Psi Omega, four major productions, Alpha Psi Omega vice president, Art Fraternity reporter. lack Amold, BSE, Biology: Guion: Theta Xi, Wesley, International Relations Club, Wesley Council. Bonnie Kay Ausbrooks, BSE, Business Education: Mayflower: Alpha Chi, FBLA, NOMA, Pi Omega Pi, FBLA scholarship,. Pi Omega Pi president, NOMA secretary-treasurer. Frank Ballard, BS, Business: North Little Rock: Pi Kappa Alpha, Newman Club. Bobby Dale Bean, BSE, Social Studies: Plumerville. Virginia Beazley. BSE, Speech: Conway: Delta Zeta, Alpha Psi Omega, SCA, SNEA, WHA, Delta Zeta social chairman, nine major productions, Alpha Psi Omega Best Directing Award, Debate team. Melvin Belknap, BS, Biology: Conway. eniars f' W' 1 2- -.s r is :,..- 2 -Ts k ,gl , lf rs' za .it ,l M as.. sg- L .1 33 ixs-5 4, .4 l ass 2' 1 ' fps? 1- X Nur S X T, wc' A .77 J f X fr , gy, , X, .U .gig A 'fs J , i .V .- W. f gm 1, 5 li ,si , , ,,,, , 3 .1 HQ? X if it H 'iw 2 X 1 , - - if li 'E , Q '51 tft,,:y E al-f'?t'!' :W 1,3- : fi In X J 5' mf. is 'rein f ,,.,,-A i if W SM-.S D-sun.. Nancy Bell. BS, Biology: Conway: Sigma Sigma Sigma, BSU. Dale Bennett, BS, General Business: DeWitt. Mary Bennett. BSE, Elementary Education: Pocahon- tas: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Royal Rooters, BSU, SCA. ACEI, SNEA, Alpha Chi, WBA, Who's Who, Dean's List, vice president of Alpha Chi, Bernard House Council, Schoolmarms treasurer, Choir, Sigma Sigma Sigma keeper of grades, rush chairman. Virginia Bennett. BSE, Elementary Education: Lake Village. Morgan William Berry. BS, Mathematics: Augusta: Band, Craftsman's Guild, Phi Sigma Epsilon, presi- dent of the junior class. Sara Biddle. BSE, Home Economics: Barton: SCA, Colhecon. Iohn Black. BS, General Business: Conway: FBLA. Maui-ine Black. BA, Sociology: Carrollton, Mississippi. Icnnes Bogle, BS, Biology: Searcy: Sigma Tau Gamma. Shannon Bohart, BSE, Mathematics: Humphrey: Delta Zeta, Royal Rooters, Band, Delta Zeta president, Stu- dent Senate, Majorette, SCA, WBA, Who's Who, majorette captain. Suesi Box. BSE, History and Political Science: Ft. Smith: SNEA, Wesley. Robert Henry Bradford, BS, Business: Little Rock: Phi Lambda Chi. Herby Branscum, Ir.. BS, Economics: Timbo: Sigma Tau Gamma, Echo staff, Student Senate, ASGA, FBLA. Paulette Brant, BSE, Spanish: North Little Rock. Iames Brummett. BSE, Social Studies: Morrilton: Sigma Tau Gamma. Dwight Bullard, BSE, Business Education: Concord: Theta Xi, FBLA, BSU. p . Sa, 6. J 725 ,.,.4 ff iv 5 1-- .4 W Hp' AKEN .gi 5,1'fff.f ,, fflf 7- 3' . ga: ,fig A Al: ,AMN .t gf: cnirfrs 2' M teiww N4 ,.....m-up f,x Rx' 1 K 'Egfr 3-fm-9 f,j 'FU' so -. fishy, Q n rx L N, ,,qi Connie Burr. BS, Business: Conway: Sigma Sigma Sigma, FBLA. Lloyd Burrow, BS, Sociology: Pine Bluff: Pi Kappa Alpha, Interfraternity Council, Student Senate, vice president of sophomore class, SCA, Pi Kappa Alpha vice president, historian, corresponding secretary. William Roger Burrow, BS, Biology: Crown Point, Indiana: Sigma Tau Gamma. Margaret Burton. BSE, Elementary Education: Charleston: BSU, ACEI, WBA, BSU Council, ACEI treasurer. Ms :sw W tg -1, 1 5 Nl-5' r s.....f- 'surf' tj. L , 'hifi B - . qi. 2 1 y 5 , of ,,,.f- j H I N I 3' is 4' Q? W f Quiliklz 1 , ,It '51 fast , we'-,S ...Q-'wud , . 4 T .. r' r mkiv ' IV , , f-'WJ-I.: Herbert Cook, BSE, Physical Education: Conway: Pi Kappa Alpha, SNEA, P. E. Majors Club, Football Tri- Captain, track, All AIC. Barbara Cooper. BSE, Elementary Education: Brink- ley: ACEI, SCA, SNEA. Iudy Councill, BSE, Physical Education: Pasadena, Texas: Sigma Kappa, Royal Hooters, Band, Who's Who, WPEM, Sigma Kappa president, vice president, and rush chairman, outstanding P. E. major scholar- ship. Ronald Wayne Coward, BSE, Biology: Searcy: Sigma Tau Gamma. Iack Byers, BS, General Business: Washington. Ira Don Cahill, BS, Business: Pine Bluff: Pi Kappa Alpha, P. E. Majors Club, Basketball. Tommie Sue Cardin. BSE, English: Conway. Arland D. Chandler, BS, Mathematics: Arsenal: Theta Xi, Craftsman's Guild, Interfraternity Council, Student Senate, SCA, BSU, Theta Xi president and social chairman, secretary of Interfraternity Council. Thelma Chilton, BSE, Elementary Education: Conway: ACEI, Alpha Chi, SNEA, Phi Alpha Theta, Dean's list. Eugene Cobb, Ir, BS, General Business: Keo: FBLA. fa 6 Nina Sue Crain, BSE, Home Economics: Rohwer: Colhecon. Norman Crass. BS, General Business: Iennings, Missouri. Betty Cruthis, BSE, Physical Education: Brinkley: WPEM, WHA. Morris Cmnmings, BS, Business: Conway: Phi Sigma Epsilon, Band, Student Senate, SCA. C. P. Dail, BSE, Physical Education: Conway: New- man Club, Alpha Psi Omega. Iames Benny Davis. BSE, Mathematics: Leslie: Alpha Chi, Phi Alpha Theta, Dean's list. Larry Davis, BS, Business Administration: Ozark: Sigma Tau Gamma, FBLA, NOMA. Iimmie Dawson, BSE, Business Education: Camden: FBLA. Sam Dillard. BS, Physics and Mathematics: Conway: Theta Xi, Royal Rooters, Student Senate, BSU, Theta Xi historian, BSU Council. Jerry Lee Donaldson, BS, Economics: Berryville: Pi Kappa Alpha. Seniors :GTS 14' ..,...,.v-ff l 3 132 ,X . t Pqsl l ' 554215, L t L fi, t sg f-FP as Y. M' an 4,194 ' K .-' wt ss.. .- is ,,. A A f. xt 2, A Q ., 'W ' Q. ,F nv, ,afa- sv Ai l I t' 1-if .Aq- 'MS ji' N. C 'V 1'1' A , t r V57 we ' A A M t t fre N Q 1 txdilgfl 'jpg Q0 ,...-v if 1 .- X K This ' ' - ll , 1 fs W -ws ', I rs. I -'I' ff f ,Dy IV! Pat Duncan, BSE, Elementary Education: Hickory Plains: ACEI, WBA, SNEA, SCA, Alpha Sigma Tau, Short Hall House Council, Alpha Sigma Tau his- torian. Sonny Dunn. BS, Biology: Vilonia: Theta Xi, Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi, Student Senate, Alpha Chi national representative, Phi Alpha Theta secretary- treasurer. Sylvia Eaqlin, BA, English: West Memphis: SNEA, WRA, Dean's list, Alpha Chi, Bernard House Council, honors program. Dain Duvall, BSE, Physical Education: Atkins: Foot- ball, Track. Calvi.n Franklin Elmore, BS, Industrial Education: Carlisle: Phi Lambda Chi, Craftsman's Guild. Ianis Enderlin, BA, Mathematics: Conway: Delta Zeta, Newman Club, WHA, Newman Club social chair- man, Delta Zeta recording secretary. Marilyn Erback, BSE, Business: Conway: Newman Club, SNEA. Iohnny Evants, BS, Business: Crossett: Phi Lambda Chi, Royal Hooters, SCA, Alpha Psi Omega, SCA vice president, Hoyal Rooters vice president: Phi Lambda Chi secretary, Phi Lambda Chi candidate for Most Handsome Greek, Alpha chapter's nomi- nee for Man of the Year of Phi Lambda Chi. Dighton Ewan, BSE, Biology: Clarendon: Phi Sigma Epsilon. Phillip Mark Fagan, BSE, Social Studies: Conway. Iames Feilder, BSE, Mathematics: Guy. Sara Io Fendley, BSE, Home Economics: Leslie: Colhecon, T-Steppers, Alpha Sigma Alpha, T-Step- per drill captain, Choir, SCA Carnival Queen, Scroll Queen, Most Beautiful Greek. Iames Earl Ferguson, BS, Mathematics: Forrest City. Tommy Fiddler, BS, Mathematics: Conway: Phi Sig- ma Epsilon, Alpha Chi, Phi Sigma Epsilon president. Robert A. Finley, BS, Biology: North Little Rock: Sig- ma Tau Gamma, SCA, Student Senate, American Chemical Society. Kay Fleming. BSE, Elementary Education: Hot Springs: Royal Rooters, Alpha Chi, Sigma Sigma Sigma, SNEA, ACEI, WRA, Sigma Sigma Sigma president, Royal Hooters president, treasurer, ACEI historian, SNEA secretary, Choir, Dean's list, Who's Who. I A f v i i A , i 5, 5 , , I f 11 3 ' nl f man' Saniars 'Q' '-59' .. tm 1 'nfl , f. JJ X33 'fin 'Q' at '63 y W ,-sig ggi' ' . vi' envi- 'C' ,.,-rf 3' Q lay Mack Fortner, BSE, Social Studies: Conway: Alpha Chi, Phi Alpha Theta, Royal Rooters, SNEA, Scroll staff, Echo staff, president of Alpha Chi, Co- Editor of 1963 Scroll, vice president of BSU, Dean's list, Who's Who. Iolmny Fowlkes, BS, Mathematics: Austin. Ardena Free, BSE, Elementary Education: Rose Bud. Barbara Garrett, BSE, Elementary Education: Green- brier. ' 521' , Ei.. li , .P 7 ,-Mug, Iudy Green, BSE, Elementary Education: Little Rock: Delta Zeta, SNEA, ACEI, SCA, Royal Rooters, WRA. ASTC Sweetheart Runner-Up, Delta Zeta vice presi- dent, Royal Rooters vice president, vice president of junior class, Student Senate, Cheerleader, Cheer- leader Captain, Who's Who. Rebecca Griffith. BSE, Home Economics: Leslie: Colhecon, SNEA. lane Grigsby, BSE, Business Education: Mountain View: Delta Zeta, SCA, FBLA, Royal Rooters, WRA, SCA secretar and resident, Delta Zeta arliamen I Y P P ' tarian, chaplain and secretary, Bernard House Coun- cil, SNEA, Who's Who. Marion Guy. BSE, Elementary Education: Van Buren. Chou-les Gassawcry, BSE, Physical Education: North Little Rock: Theta Xi, SNEA. Carolyn Geries. BSE, Business Education: De Valls Bluff: SNEA, FBLA, Scroll staff, Wesley, International Relations Club, FBLA historian, SNEA historian and publicity chairman. Iane Gill, BSE, French: Little Rock: SNEA, Interna- tional Relations Club, Westminister Fellowship, ln- ternational Relations Club president, SNEA secretary- treasurer, Westminister secretary-treasurer. Sarnrnie Marie Givens. BSE, Elementary Education: Little Rock. Dicmne Gladden, BSE, Home Economics: Monticello: BSU, MBSF, Colhecon. Kay Glenn, BSE, English: Pottsville: Alpha Sigma Alpha, BSU, SNEA, ISA, SCA, WRA, Alpha Sigma Alpha chaplain, BSU council. 59? Iudy Haile. BSE, Business Education: Searcy: FBLA. Larry Haile, BSE, Social Studies: Searcy: Sigma Tau Gamma, SNEA. William Merritt Hale, BS, Sociology: Crawfordsville: Pi Kappa Alpha, Echo staff. Lovene Hall. BSE, Elementary Education: Conway: SNEA, ACEI.. Mike Kenneth Hammond, BSE, Mathematics: Con- way: Theta Xi, Student Senate. Billy Frank Hankins, BS, Business: North Little Rock: Band. I-'redia Harris. BSE, Home Economics: Crossett: Colhe- con. Iackie Ruth Harris, BSE, Elementary Education: Ben- ton. Iames Hawkins, BS, Sociology: West Helena. Anne Caifery Hawks, BSE, English: Conway: New- man Club, Echo staff, Editor of the Echo, Outstanding Echo staff member scholarship. eniffrs --gg., Hi' ,L : reg., .r , . 3 Q 7 H4 5 5 ,ff W - if . :,.:, .. 3 is I if I ,.-no-1' 'Q' ,.-.Jn-1-0 L as y fy. A QL. it f Ax Q' ure. F . 1-, 'Wir Q ,, ' in of if fmf , :Sit kk I M r I X , - wr p L:-'ATL S fl LV 'Q - VA 7'fV t N l A 'H+ ' Q V gs! ' Qs 1, .wiv f- Pix 1 NI' 's.i..-14 'ff , tn-..,. 'fws sd' 4' tif' iw --ia - , 9 .9 -., ,g r -sie. Q Q k Q 'L Y fww K x .N -Q9 in I 'i-3339 N llfqniang Ronnie Hebisen, BS, History: Dallas, Texas. Ieiierson Davis Henderson, III, BA, English: Cabot: Sigma Tau Gamma, Alpha Chi, Who's Who. Roy Leo Hensley, BS, Physical Science: Conway: Theta Xi. Kay Higginbotham, BSE, English: Marvell: Alpha Sigma Tau, T-Steppers, SCA, WHA. Ierry D. Hinson, BS, Mathematics: North Little Rock: Pi Kappa Alpha, American Institute of Physics, presi- dent. Martha lane Hix, BSE, Speech: Clarendon: Delta Zeta, Alpha Psi Omega, Royal Hooters, SNEA, WRA, Delta Zeta vice president, T-Steppers, Who's Who, Homecoming Maid, Alpha Psi Omega reporter, three major productions. Ierry Wayne Hodge, BS, Mathematics: Blytheville: Alpha Chi, BSU, local and state BSU president. Lynn Hoqgard, BME, Music: England: IVIENC, Choir, Sigma Tau Gamma, Band, Royal Rooters, MENC president, Band president, Choir president, Little Symphony, Four lacks, Four Townmen, three music productions, Sigma Tau Gamma song leader. Gladys Hornaday. BSE, Elementary Education, Con- way. Iohn Hornaday, BSE, English: Gurdon: SNEA. Iohnny Leon Horton, BS, Sociology: North Little Rock: Sociology Club. Katherine Horton, BSE, Horne Economics: Pine Bluff: Dean's list, BSU, Colhecon. Harriett Hoskyn, BSE, Elementary Education: Stutt- gart: Band, ACEI, SNEA, Bemard House Council, Bernard House Council vice president. Iames Howard, BS, Chemistry: Heber Springs: Ameri- can Chemical Society. Robert Dan Hoyt, BS, Biology: Conway: Newman Club. Floy Faye Hudgins. BSE, Elementary Education: SNEA. were I 'elf' 'M ,tm K Bw. liyi , it A anim , , Q ' ii Q , , wg! if in 'ia ' r , MEX f' 9 me nf ,glial Vw, I .. V l K f WV' , 3 enum' , 3 Y !.5 . 'J' i 'J' Q -af WM tr bil' nut' aq-fn-if f -we Betty Huff, BSE, Home Economics: McCrory: Pi Kappa Sigma, Royal Hooters, Band, Majorette, Pi Kappa Sigma secretary. Lucretia Huggins, BSE, Biology: Cotton Plant: Delta Zeta, Scroll staff, SNEA, SAC, Delta Zeta secretary. Tommie Sue Hunt, BSE, History: Higden: Alpha Chi, Dean's list. Sarah Ann Irby, BME, Piano: Conway: MENC, Alpha Chi, BSU, Little Symphony, MENC secretary, Alpha Chi treasurer. IC! Abner Kirk Iunkin, BS, Industrial Education, North Little Rock. Celia Beth Iunkin, BSE, Social Studies, Little Rock: Alpha Chi, Sigma Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta, SNEA, WRA, International Relations Club, Sigma Kappa secretary and reporter, Wesley treasurer, honors pro- gram, Phi Alpha Theta vice president, Scroll staff. Iohn Karr, BS, Mathematics: DeQueen: Phi Sigma Epsilon, Interfraternity Council. Iimmy Keith, BSE, Biology: Wright: Sigma Tau Gamma. s ff J Hr, -Mr' . V ixrm f 4 Iohnnie Iackson, BSE, Mathematics, Batesville. Mary Ellen Iames. BSE, Elementary Education, North Little Rock. Sue Ieiierson, BSE, Home Economics: Valley Springs: Colhecon. SCA. Lonnie Johnson, BSE, Industrial Education: Viloniag Craftsman's Guild, Intramural Council. Dorothy Iones, BSE, Home Economics, Conway. Kathryn Iones, BSE, Business, Camden, Alpha Sigma Alpha, SCA, Wesley, FBLA, SCA Council, FBLA president and secretary, Wesley vice president. Alpha Sigma Alpha treasurer, Founder's Day Maid. V wwlwftth l km 2 Q is - .1 291 . L . gf L gpm? 5 , 45 I at S 7 'ff 5 ,,', xy f.,.,,f 3.1 K H J I ' ,N f P94541 wi .- , i , -- V w .,f z54,,,,y1g, .rump ,. if' , akamai. . 7.3 Q A -tv .:. ..-421 ,Q 122 1. br-wr-s ' misfit - . f r-is- -nr' rf' new Dale Kent, BS, Business: Malvern: Basketball, BSU, Track. Chester King. BSE, Speech: Conway: Alpha Psi Omega, Choir, SNEA, Drama Quartet, Choir, eleven major productions, eight music productions, MENC, Dean's list, Debate team, speech festival. Tim Wayne Kirby, BS, Mathematics: Manhattan, Kansas: Pi Kappa Alpha, Football, Track. Corlis Kirkland. BSE, Biology: Flippin: Sigma Tau Gamma, Alpha Psi Omega, Student Senate, SCA. tour major productions. Guy Ward Kochel, BSE, Physical Education: Reydell: Sigma Tau Gamma: SCA, Baseball, Track. Patricia Lachowsky, BA, English: Conway: Royal Rooters, Delta Zeta, Newman Club, Delta Zeta presi- dent, Who's Who, T-Steppers, FBLA, Scroll staff, WBA, Schoolmarms, Bernard House Council, T-Step- pers secretary, Newman Club secretary, Royal Root- trs publicity chairman, FBLA historian and Miss Future Executive. Iackie Dale Lasey, BS, Mathematics: Nevada, Missouri. Ioseph F. Lawson, BSE, Elementary Education: Con- way: Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi, SNEA, ACEI, Dean's list. Wanda Lynn Lawson, BSE, Elementary Education: Alpha Sigma Tau, SNEA, ACEI, WRA, Dean's list, Alpha Chi, Phi Alpha Theta. Sandra Leder, BSE, Elementary Education: DeWitt: ACEI president, SNEA, Band. eniors 6 'r'Ti a A Qt fa ww V . a t 2 'L' gp -0' u ,dc-4 r,,..--fi N321 . '-xx. fl' er , ,R KU? w,x M Six I1 'wa' L-f--a GQ is 'Qld ff 'E' 'Q -15,1 HJ? ' T: X f f.,lfl.,.?t gfin- Tx! v' ive. W I ,QL if t A . . wil ' H-1.1! ki : , K,,A A, niffm l Margaret Ann Lewis, BSE, Elementary Education: Conway: Delta Zeta: SNEA, ACEI, SCA, Alpha Chi. Phi Alpha Theta, Royal Rooters, Who's Who, Phi Alpha Theta president, SNEA president. Iohn Barrett Little, BSE, Elementary Education: Heber Springs: SNEA. Rita Little, BSE, Home Economics: Guy: Colhecon. Iohn W. Lovell. BS, Social Studies: North Little Rock: Phi Lambda Chi president, social chairman, parlia- mentarian, Inter-Fraternity Council president, Who's Who in the Greek World, Royal Rooters, Student Senate, BSU. Ioyce Marie Lunn. BSE, Home Economics, Mammoth Springs: Colhecon president. Patsy Turner Malin, BS, Mathematics: Conway: Band, SCA, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Panhellenic Council, Scroll staff, Scroll Editor, Royal Rooters, WRA. Cole Martin, BS, Sociology: Conway: Phi Sigma Epsilon president, Student Senate, sophomore class vice president, Band, Band scholarship. Don Martin, BSE, Physical Education: McCrory: Theta Xi, P. E. Majors Club, Theta Xi president and scholar- ship chairman. Melanie Ann Mattmiller, BSE, Mathematics: Gillett: SNEA vice president, Wesley. Beth Mays, BSE, Business Education: Marshall: Delta Zeta, Royal Rooters, FBLA, SCA, WRA, Choir, SCA Bride, Candidate for Phi Lambda Chi National Sweet- heart, Delta Zeta song leader, social chairman. Yvette McClung, BSE, Elementary Education: Green- brier: SCA, BSU, ACEI, SNEA, WBA, Bernard House Council. Aline McGinty, BSE, Elementary Education: Conway: ACEI. Martha Lou Meacham. BSE, Social Studies: Lonoke: MBSF, International Relations Club. Linda Carrol Mead. BSE, Home Economics: Benton: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Colhecon., T-Steppers, WBA. Alice Mershon, BSE, Elementary Education: Brock- well: SNEA, ACEI, Wesley. Iimmy Clint Miller, BSE, Physical Education: Little Rock: Theta Xi, Wesley. rrii l ' A i if ' 2, , g V M.: 5- ' - 'ff' ' 55319 25 ff .- 1, L41 Q?-sfgisty, -' - 5 -Ei-3. , S 'T 1' -fi-iff, 24 .f rfai-111, 5 . -1 , , - Smiars aw, ,ng 415. 1 'V' .arf-'Win Nellie Ruth Miller, BSE, Elementary Education: Peach Orchard: SNEA, ACEI, BSU, SNEA secretary-treas- urer, BSU devotional chairman. Barbara Anne Mitchell, BSE, Elementary Education' Batesville. a Tommie lack Morgan, BSE, Mathematics: Griffith- ville: SNEA. Elizabeth Ann Morrison, BSE, English: Harrisburg: SCA librarian, SNEA, Alpha Chi secretary, Sigma Sigma Sigma keeper of the grades, Theta Xi Sweet- heart, Most Beautiful Greek, Who's Who. .-KFQM O-Q 39 Edward Sheffield Nelson, BS, Mathematics: Brinkley: Freshman class vice president, Student Senate, Royal Rooters, Honor, Scholarships, SCA, Who's Who, Sigma Tau Gamma Most Handsome Man, lst Runner-Up ASTC Most Handsome Man, Student Senate president, vice president, Mr. Courtesy 1962, Director, Miss ASTC Pageant, ASGA, honors pro- gram, Chairman, Constitution Committee ASGA. lean Peters New, BSE, Elementary: Conway: ACEI, SNEA, Newman Club, Nancy Ellen Newkirk, BSE, Elementary Education, Helena: Alpha Sigma Tau, president, Bernard House Council president, MacAlister House Council, Foun- ders Day Maid, Homecoming Maid, T-Steppers his- torian, Royal Rooters, SCA, WRA, SNEA, Alpha Sigma Tau Leadership Award, 1962. Sammy Sue Nicholson, BSE, Business Educationg Newport: Phi Beta Lambda, SNEA, SCA, Bernard Hall House Council. Freddie Murphy, BSE, Home Economics, Black Oak: Colhecon. Duane R. Motley, BS, Mathematics, Flint, Michigan. Wanda Lou Murphy. BSE, Elementary Education: Little Rock: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Royal Rooters treas- urer, ACEI treasurer, SNEA president: Dean's list, College Choir, Who's Who, Sigma Sigma Sigma treasurer, president, T-Steppers. Daniel Myatt, BSE, Physical Education, Marshall. Franklin Edward Myers, BSE, Physical Education: Iones Mill: Football. Richard Iackson Nance, BS, Conway, Craftsman's Guild, Sigma Tau Gamma, Top Hatters, Band, Little Symphony. Brenda Colleen Noqgle. BSE, Elementary Education: Conway: ACEI, SNEA. Joy Norton, BSE, Art: Conway: Art Club, SCA. eniors 'MY' - we X 4 Michael Norton, BS, Mathematics: Pine Bluff, Sigma Tau Gamma, Interfraternity Council, Student Senate. 7 B '75 Q ,1- . A p Ken Dee Patton. BS, Biology. Clinton. MM . ' 5' E I f. A-Y yy , e Edward I. Penn, BA, Biology: Conway: Phi Sigma P Epsilon. 3 . ' of in N in A ? B 'Q Yyi X- Mary Lou Pennington. BSE, Elementary Education: 3 , f Bee Branch: ACEI. ' P . 1-'X y gee, ' , Frances Ann Perrin. BSE, Elementary Education: Conway: Orchestra, MENC. Sue Phillips, BSE, Home Economics: Charleston: Col- hecon, SNEA. Billy lim Porter, BS, Biology: Alpena: Phi Sigma Epsilon. Sheri L. Pratt, BSE, Elementary Education: Pocahon- tas: Sigma Sigma'Sigrna, ACEI, Sigma Sigma Sigma sentinel, corresponding secretary. fan- my fi-'Q , ry..- 'RQ ,r MGH -- 1 f.m11iegQf1w.,-wwfa' 1 A ' -' 'ffVfsvifweffwiafatfsaswiifi' f . ,, f:w,11f1f,fS,s.s. rN ui, , .H Y, f, Y,k, M I ..-,,. f: .W Sl .i'.fL1flli!3lgJw,-1 an -5:-,gg 5-1 '.2fg:fevz,f , 5 gf Q M' .9-2:91 :f.:,..,.,,.,.., -.f,f Y,,,,,,f , 1, 2, 2 if w wi ,'1' . . .. . Reba Privett, BSE, History: Damascus: Alpha Sigma Tau, T-Steppers, Homecoming Queen, Alpha Sigma Tau vice president, Scroll Queen nominee, ASTC Sweetheart nominee. Iohn Pruitt, BSE, Mathematics: Searcy: Phi Sigma Epsilon. Allan Lewis Pugh, BSE, Physical Education: Harrison. Billy Ross Reynolds. BS, Sociology: Clarendon: Track, FBLA. Dotty Ann Richardson. BSE, Elementary Education: Clarendon: Delta Zeta, Royal Rooters, SNEA, ACEI, SCA, WRA, T-Steppers, cheerleader, Homecoming Maid, ASTC Sweetheart nominee, Scroll Queen nom- inee, -cheerleader co-captain, Miss Courtesy 1961. Madelyn Dawne Ripley, BS, Chemistry: Fordyce: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Royal Rooters, American Chemical Society, WRA, Who's Who, Sigma Sigma Sigma president, secretary, SCA, Scroll staff, candi- date for Most Beautiful Greek. Ruth Robbins, BA, English: Crescent City, California: Alpha Sigma Alpha, SNEA, SCA, International Rela- tions Club, SNEA treasurer. Albert Iohn Robertson, BSE, Industrial Education: Quitman: Craftsman's Guild. Edward Deon Rollans, BS, General Business: Paris: Band, Wesley. Ierry Rose, BSE. Physical Education: Bruno: Theta Xi, Basketball. Sharon Rothchild. BSE, Speech: Hamburg: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Psi Omega, SNEA, cheerleader, Panhellenic Council, Alpha Psi Omega secretary. Campus Carnival royalty, three dramatic produc- tions. Hoyt Bowden, BSE, Biology: Oxford: SNEA. Edwin Ryland. BSE, Speech: Pine Bluff: Sigma Tau Gamma, Royal Rooters, Student Senate, Alpha Psi Omega, Student Senate treasurer, Sigma Tau Gam- ma chaplain. Rachel Safely, BSE, Home Economics: Iudsonia: Colhecon. Wallace Scott, BSE, Mathematics: Conway: SNEA. Billy Ray Sevier, BS, Biology: Conway: Royal Root- ers, Sigma Tau Gamma: Football, Who's Who, Co- Captain of Football team, All AIC Football, Dean's list, AIC Scholarship Award. F, 'Q' 7 Mx Fw'-:ex g 5 ' it My r 5 W i ,fl ,Y , RM , -,. illili WVR, 'N-s...Q -.F Senizfrs 1-X 1 , Piss: 'LJ Q. 2 Y Q t ii R 'Q we .Ln ig Robert Shaver, BSE, Mathematics: Oxford. Iohn.ny Shepherd, BSE, Art: Sheridan: Phi Sigma Epsilon, Art Club, Craftsman's Guild, Phi Sigma Epsilon president, Art Club president. Howard Sheppard, BS, Chemistry: Conway: Ameri- can Chemical Society: ACS vice president, George Simon, BS, Business Administration: Conway: Theta Xi, Newman Club, Student Senate, Royal Rooters, Newman Club president, Theta Xi president, treasurer, secretary. Richard Arthur Stephens, BS, Business: Chinese Camp, California: Pi Kappa Alpha, SCA, FBLA, NOMA, Interiraternity Council, Pi Kappa Alpha presi- dent, Who's Who, Interfraternity Council president. Betty Stokes, BSE, Business Education: Everton: SNEA, FBLA, NOMA, Echo staff, NOMA secretary- treasurer. Nancy Surnmitt, BSE, Home Economics: Cardwell, Missouri: Colhecon. Monterey Talley, BSE, English:Morrilton: Delta Zeta, Alpha Chi,'Royal Hooters, SCA, SNEA, WBA, Royal Rooters secretary, Delta Zeta treasurer, SCA secre- tary, Cheerleader, Who's Who, Dean's list, Panhell- enic Council, honors program. 1 ,Q git' ' lie Constantin Skoumbourdis, BS, Chemistry and Mathe- matics: Athens, Greece: Theta Xi, American Chemi- cal Society, Who's Who, American Chemical Society president. Carroll Martin Smith, BSE, Elementary Education: Oxford: SNEA. Elizabeth Anne Smith, BSE, Elementary Education: Floral, ACEI. Billie Sue Spears, BSE, Business Education: North Little Rock: Sigma Kappa, Pi Omega Pi, SNEA, WBA, Pi Omega Pi reporter, WBA secretary. Margaret Iane Starr, BSE, English: Conway: Alpha Sigma Alpha, SNEA, WHA, Alpha Sigma Alpha secretary. Robert B. Steele, BSE, English: Conway: Band, Orch- estra. Wt-slit' f , ,.., ,, 1 Haig Larry Tarvin, BS, Sociology: Perryville: Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Senate, SCA, Student Senate vice president, Pi Kappa Alpha chaplain. Iohn Larry Taylor, BS, Mathematics: Morrilton: Theta Xi. Sonny Thomton, BS, Geography: Conway: Phi Sigma Epsilon, Band, Student Senate, FBLA. Marilyn Traylor, BSE, Speech: Clarksville: Alpha Psi Omega, Echo staff, LRU speech festival, seven major productions, Alpha Psi Omega secretary-treasurer. Ioe Tucker, BS, Industrial Education: Tulsa, Okla- homa: Theta Xi, Craftsman's Guild. Bill Underwood, BSE, Speech: Clinton: Sigma Tau Gamma, Alpha Psi Omega, Royal Hooters, Scroll staff, SNEA, Wesley, Who's Who, Sigma Tau Gam- ma secretary, reporter, Alpha Psi Omega parlia- mentarian, four major productions, Summer Sopho- more class president. Ioan Vail, BSE, Home Economics: Biggers: Colhecon, Sigma Sigma Sigma, BSU. William Voegele, BSE, Physical Education: North Little Rock. Mollie Sue Walker, BSE, English: Plumerville: SNEA, Wesley, Echo staff, International Relations Club. Mary Catherine Wallace, BSE, Mathematics: Waldo: SCA, WBA, BSU, Choir, Scroll staff, Alpha Psi Ome- ga, Schoolmarms, BSU Council, SCA Council. Smiars I YS' Q us, 'Y t ,I , ,...n-'H' . an 5 - V 'H'-jfigi 1,53 1 r,i??fi1'y,i -ff-f -. : 7....,-, 1 s4zl?'!3q 153 , ff 33--.vi i -121 -1 -ffe -feng . 'fi '+3f?Qf9v?as ,.: . -Tifgv., giffasaliu FN ,fn . Q .. avi, B S3452 tt f lfa 5-N. la-WN f'f '5'e 4 , f fl 1 , insult no--Q.-,ns Bo Waltman, BSE, Physical Education: Dermott: Pi Kappa Alpha. Robert Lee Warren, BSE, Physical Education: Eng- land. Iames Washburn, BSE, Physical Education: Beebe. Vivian Watson. BSE, English: North Little Rock: Alpha Sigma Alpha, SNEA, Alpha Psi Omega, Royal Rooters, International Relations Club, WRA, Debate team, International Relations Club president, Alpha Sigma Alpha rush chairman. Vonda Watson, BSE, Art: Batesville: SNEA, Art Club, Wesley, Scroll staff, Alpha Chi, Echo staff, Dean's list, Art Club secretary. Ioe Wessell, BS, Business: Paragould: FBLA, Sigma Tau Gamma, Track. Martha Iane Whiting, BSE, English: Gillett: Delta Zeta, SCA, SNEA, T-Steppers, WRA, Delta Zeta vice president, SCA Council, SCA Friendship Ceremony. Maxine Whitney. BSE, Mathematics: Manila: Sigma Sigma Sigma, SCA, BSU, WPEM, Royal Rooters, WRA, Sigma Sigma Sigma treasurer, SCA vice presi- dent, WPEM vice president, Scroll staff, Who's Who. Judith Ann Wilcher. BSE, Business Education: Cam- den: NOMA, FBLA, Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pi Omega Pi secretary-treasurer, SCA Coun- cil, NOMA historian, reporter. Leonard Williams. BSE, Speech: North Little Rock: Alpha Psi Omega, SNEA, SCA, Scroll staff, Debate team, Drama Quartet, ten major productions Alpha Psi Omega vice president and president, Alpha Psi Omega Best Supporting Actor Award. Oneta Kay Williams, BSE, Business Education: Con- way. Ianise Wilson, BSE, Elementary Education: Little Rock: MENC, ACEI SNEA. Pauline Wilson, BSE, Home Economics: Lonoke: Al- pha Sigma Alpha, Colhecon, SNEA, WBA, School- marms. Iudith Wimberly, BS, Biology: Conway: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Shirley Wood. BSE, Elementary Education: North Little Rock: SNEA. Daniel Woodward. BSE, Music: Conway: Band, Little S ymphony, Tophatters, MENC. 3 ,NN Rv- x Msn! -A- ' , , N A Phi liz.f579S3g55ET!?51'fffE,'5 1s3'fFU j:5,?lf:,r:,fjf:J S - 1 ' qi ww -7 ' 4 A mirfrs ,fa X 'CSL'-fl an. was K'- s4v-4-ri A Mary Ann Woodward, BSE, Elementary Education: Conway: Band, Alpha Chi. Ralph Worm, BSE, SNEA, Newman Club Elementary Education: Conway: Gradene Young. BA, Speech: Monticello: Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Sigma Alpha, WBA. Iudith Ann Zellner, BSE, Business: Greenbrier. Coy Clark President funivr Hlnss Officvrs Freddy White Vice President Jin 50 x l X Xi Barbara Adams Leonette Allen Batesville Sheridan ,,-'sf Glenn Austin David Bailey Atkins Conway Ann Anderson West Memphis f 31 Marianne Bailey North Little Rock 53-lk 'Tiff' David Bass Conway Heber Springs wp- '-WJI3, ' f ey A ' f Qtr- B -uf' F if , 4, 'Q-mf vdf f7n,, A Rudy Bischoi Hope Black Hot Springs Warren. Ohio -4 5 35? 222' -Auger' t fl X., 9' , W, Thomas Beasley Ioan Bender Rogers Q l-f Pete Blomenkamp North Little Rock junirfrs Buddy Ashcrait David Atwell Pine Bluff Conway M., --1' f ,.,..-ur vi' 55 ' ' ! ! ' Pat Bailey Iohn Bamett Strong Little Rock I-0' 38 ,,,', 'ns' A.,- ul Dan Bettis Beverly Biqham Carlisle Budeville S K t of f L I Iamie Boast Tom Blossom Little Rock Pine Blu!! Richard Boehler Peqgi Bells Sharon Boyd Lanny Brannon Iames Brasel Little Rock Carlisle Bee Branch Little Rock West Helena Ioe Bratcher Robert Brazzel Beverly Brown Raymond Brown Ronny Brown Blytheville Little Rock Bruno Alma North Little Rock Michaele Buell Bentonville K: E. , ff? Iudy Carter Bald Knob Carolyn Burkett Betty Rose Burns Norman Callaway North Little Rock Camden Little Rock ff y all '45 -...,,l--1' Larry Carter Jerry Cash Stella Cash Conway Lonoke Lonoke Iohnnie Camp Newport ,uv Gene Chalin Berryville Leone Chatin Wallace Chandler Norma Chick Lanelle Chism La Vonda Chism Berryville Tyronza Conway Gideon! Mo. Gideon, Mo. C4 m,f:-.wr-f iiieifszzgrzssisf-Qgy3iE1 gfM133:wfmQsi1Qig31eSvgrs?3wfm on 1111521f--tw'WMmwasgszfswgsae ,. t.o,., AVVL 3 A LU., W, mr 1, -' -f:wLs2:4eztm:w1s4- f ff. V- ' Lifssgatzig ' v ig? A vi M 3 w'Z,'l ' W 3 ei X 1 ,ff if Egg? 2 R 'hl' Q A iv- Z tiflf 315:53 Ti ' an Delores Clark Ronnie Clark Billie Clements Carolyn Coalter lane Collins Quitman Berryville Austin Lake Village Iacksonville junivrs VU!! i I ' s Io Colvin Heber Springs e L t ali' H Nelda Cranford Wolf Bayou -,rv ? Warren Crow Memphis, Tenn. H Can you change a S15 bill? 9' I ' 7' ' fa ,Q it fp-,A N . N T. xv r,-: si , J-V if f V f'?'!' fi ,f-Ei ' H fl 4 ,g,j,2gif.:i f kli' o i.-f+f.f5'f'i'ff- -it v v is iff I' Marvin Compton Iris Connell Shirley Connell Carolyn Couch Conway Conway Conway Benton 'AT f..-.... Alvin Crawford Ioanne Crawford Peggy Creech Bill Crouse Little Rock Paris Camden Sheridan S Z' !,!V'f....,,f1vwf 'gf '27 fm? Barham Cunningham Cecil Daves Carolyn Dawes Shirley Deslauriers Pine Bluff Quitman Pine Bluff North Little Rock F s Darrell Dooly Ft. Smith 1 'V we .'U' fa. My -fn U . f 2 Io Ann Elkins North Little Rock Rod Fleming North Little Rock What do you mean, can I keep cr secret? f. David Doyle linda Egan Carolyn Eidson Conway North Little Rock Conway , qv ' mm oeyyl ! i . 2 .ML . wil., K, ,Y ,.,k -,.., , me ,, . Many Endeglin Elise Estes Mildred Evans Conwqy Little ROCk Wdfd A -d sgilig' Iudy I-'endley Leslie Conway Conway Mary Dickens Conway Beverly Dillaha Conway Harold Eidson Conway Melvin Ewart West Helena Betty Fraser Bob Gant Virginia Garrett Greenbrier lin.. i - fa- es. fe- W' H' .4 . .5 -.:- , t ., .N I fi J f I7 G L fi ,ii 3 ? gi? lg 7? Io Ann Golden Horace Gordey Shelby Gordon Ward Conway Risco. Mo. f 9 .VA '32 'P-3 X1 .lou A ful' ' jg fuuivrs Z? Suzy Gravenmier North Little Rock 3, 56-l Betsy Green Oil Trough WJ' 1213: .14 fr . 11 Iohn Greer Larry Griffin David Guthridge Patricia Halsey Frodia Harris Jacksonville McCrory Little Rock Greenbrier Crossett L 4:-, N, N f:- -.4-5 Steve Hathcote Ierry Heath Marge Hendenon Ronnie Hanky Iames Henson Little Rock Bruno West Helena Monilgon Forrest City Band boosts Bear spirit at ballgames. -az, 5'-'zniiuk A uc :Xi 3 , Mgt? J .V . X Lf' 'x , at Mary Henson North Little Rock my Raymond Henle Conway . Reis, -'nh . 11:22 Ianet Herrington North Little Rock .l 15 ic...-A Gerald Hoyt Conway Susie Hutto Damascus i 4 -cfm 'Oi' Y' M -rf 3 wi esp- - 1 milf - There's no place like home lor the holidays. 5 We , ,v lf' Q if 'aff' ,, ful' Q ei! l I i N Carolyn Hiqqinbotham Conway I-ar Patricia Hoyt Conway 54 Drew Illinq Conway ? 2 Ah' 'J' f aj kt! Larry High Ed Hogan Betty Holman Benyville North Little Rock England .Ziff ir P K ' u 5 3 41' 5 :T Lai FE' , f M29 K Doyle Hughes Sandra Hunnicutt Logan Hutson Delight Dumas North Little Bock 959 Busy lanes June Ietiery Bobby Iohnson Pt. Lauderdale, Fla. Mt. Olive North Little Rock . .,,' 11' A .. . F . V . 4 :fx zu., ,.:,,v x Q . ul, ,a ,, ,pfmw ' . 5ls'.. hf'f.'u'X'.v . juniors ul ,eu-' Neal Iohnson Iames Iohnston Kenneth Iones Mike Iones Greenbrier Conway Conway Conway ,fm ,na Re, : 2 .P 5.1 S 5, , lack lumper Mary Keathley Lola Kennedy Don Kelcheside Conway Conway Quitman Russellville ,I ,DQI In 4?-9 David Lane Betty Lawless Shirley I-ee North Little Rock Holly Grove Wesiem Grove DeWitt Edna Lepine K A Q iqhxflli ffifii, A Y4- '7 I F ,Yi 5: 3 S T7 437 CAI J lu' ,v'N'u 'ml' - Barbara Lile Clarence Lilly Sharon Long Crossett Lonoke Newport Helena Rosemary Lueken vi Sheri Mabry Bob Maddox Linda Maddox Charles Mason Conway Conway Rose Bud Carlisle it MQ. K ,A 1 'arf S.,le Sue Iones Logansport, Ind. grew H96 Iuliann King Searcy se- t Pwr,- Franklin Lewis Leslie ey X iles... ' ,L ea ,0 '-fa , Billie Lou Mabry Conway iffy W 'P' it Clara Bess Matson North Little Rock ,.:pS?f f--. 2 is ,Q tap 2 Y idk M3-I - .Messe 4,5- . ,is- , CT , Sue Matthews Ann McCulloch Pat Mclntire Delwunda McLeod Margaret McMullen Ionesboro Searcy Iudsonia Quitmcm Hazen Ernest Miller Roby Mize Rita Moberly Iudy Montgomery Alice Moody Sweet Home Pine Bluff Bentonville Conway Mountain View 's. I fL.,,gt V556 Linda Io Moran Iohn Morgan Mike Morris Ann Murdaugh Iames Myers Cabot North Little Rock Conway Conway Van Buren Dave Naylor Little Rock Delton Neely Eating in the cafeteria is a 25 minute operation-Z0 minutes in line and 5 minutes to eat. Pine Blu!! juniors t,'V 'Qin.. .4411 ,MM- Ronald Newton Robin Nix Brenda Nogqle Linda O'Brian Ted Overton San Antonio. Tex. Camden Conway Brinkley DeWitt X va rw? f' 4 , fx 4: 1 ' If-J I Wilbur Owen Frances Parker Ioe Parris Charles Paul Iudith Perdue Conway Stuttgart Hope Conway Crossett 3-in f-K... Ronnie Petit Roberta Pierce Libby Poindexter Shirley Porter Gaylon Presley Camden Yellville Morrilton Iacksonville Pine Bluff ,mm Frankie Price Allan Quirk Fort Smith Montreal, Canada QI Kenny Red Sheridan Arthur Rainwater Doris Raley Patsy Rankin Jacksonville Lead Hill Perryville 6.333 we 5 nf fir Margaret Reid Austin lohn Reno Cha:-mane Richardson Mary Roark Conway Alpena Harrison Richard Robinson lim Rowland Harrison Evanston. Ind. Bobby Sellers Gary Scroqgs Beebe COIIWCIY Bill Skyrme Newport E1 Paso Patsy Smith L' slls :V ,gash ,.,, V Bemie Sanders Buddy Sage Gould Conway ,ri vf.., it ibm ,, f xt, ,nw A 1 '-kfk girl? 1 Bill Shimek Bdld Kl'l0b Cgnwgy Donna Shoemaker ,,..-..., Iohn Smithey H'-'maid 590115 Pine Bluff Little Rock Richard Scharienberq North Little Bock Iohnny Simmons Conway Patricia Spears North Little Rock life? 'V.', Carolyn Spencer Bitsy Spinks Edna Spurlock Ierry Stamps Pete Stewart Conway North Little Rock Holly Grove Berryville jacksonville Iudy Studstill Norman Sutteriield Io Anne Thompson David Thom Ruth Thornton Dumas Big Flat Little Rock Ironton, Mo. Hermitage 76 l l. Wm K? ,j in ef K..-f Bill Tiner Thomas Threet Frank Torian Morrilton Harrison Carlisle gfx Io Ann Voqan Fredia Wall Larry Walton Conway Marianna Hope Q 'X fu W -0 4' 3 junirfrs ,,-nv Larry Tyler Conway fix gi Patricia Watts Marshall 'fa ess. Lou Vansickle Tichnor Vicky Webb Bald Knob Peggy Westbrook Iames Whorton Frank Wilcox GUY Wilson Mary Lou Womble Pine Bluff Morrilton Bald Knob Little Rock Tuckermqn ffm lie q 'R' , Iohn Woodson Iames Wooten Ed Yeager DeWitt North Little Rock Van Buren r ii T , W ,S -ffwv, ff gZ -f' M., AA.: f e-J-if Dcrvid W'hit President 'D Soplzrfmare 611155 Oficers etbfkm I-any Milburn Adams Vice President Patricia Adams Harrison Marilyn Aaron North Little Rock 2 rf in 1 Twila .Aday Clinton Edye Addington Texarkana Annette Anderson Pine Bluff Mimi Allbright Little Rock Szfphzfmvras' t 2 P Sb! if 'R 5 my dgj. rt Dianna Arey Benton 3 463 Y, sp Hey, the ball is at the other X ,-. ,gras Lib at it ! I Mary Ann Arnold Tuckerman ' 1 me briihfg- ,Y r v-..... Bernevia Ayers lulia Bailey Freddie Baker Kenneth Barr Long Beach. Calif. Conway Clarendon Helena '52 XM rf? I Brenda Beck Lorene Beck Bobbie Bell Bud Bell Texarkana McAlester, Okla. Beebe Little Rock it f , If end of the court! .viii 54'-ww ffxqt 'f-,, .,.,.t Kay Aston D. I.. Avaritt Stuttgart Hot Springs 1 mn, rn Thomas Barton Carol Baskin Pine Bluff Pine Bluff In -,aff VV ., . 5 5 Donald Bell Ioan Bell Heber Springs Almyra Lawrence Bell Donald Bennett Heber Springs Little Rock Larry Bennett Ice Benton Iudsonia Greenbrier fem Maxine Bevinqton Edwin Bird Murray Blake Kelly Ann Bonds Blytheville Formosa pgrilff- 'riff Charles Bradlord Ioy Boydston Conway Heber Springs Clifton Brodnax Bob Brown Camden Sheridan Osceola Shirley -s...y Patsy Brady Bob Brannon North Little Rock Conway i ,W xQ'l , l 'WX' Iarnes Brown Iudith Brown Yellville Gallatin. Mo. rl rr'-we 'G A, rt 1 r 9 T af? , 5 I if t with S C tsrs f Margaret Berry Harrison A .sh .teh 'WN' ifxt -Mw,,,.e-7 -'Q f-.riff Randy Borman Stuttgart , A .s,.- ,.'L sd A EI x Russell Brazzel Conway 'vp 4 t We-'IW .rr fy we ff Q W: . . rt 'T Peggy Brown Damascus th? 1 as Vi,. C My ai is sie? Beth Bryant Ioe Burgess Robert Bumey Laura Burrow Hilda Burton Cn-,sseu Berryville Conway Crown Point. Ind. Charleston Charles Best Carlisle Bert Botter Hot Springs Merle Breedinq Clarendon Larry Browne Little Rock Io Ann Camp Pine Bluff g 4 , , X 'li'-Vjt Q, may W' K s,- E Nn..4 lei-ry Campbell lim Campbell North Little Rock North Little Rock r 5 A r Nm, -get me 1-Q I ri., -QC I -.ss-6' '-frfisii f Saphomzfres Stephen Carrell Robert Carroll Damascus I 735- ,W wrt .-,ff Little Rock ie? M9 5? Coy Case Batesville X' G ' 'Q W- .., l'Xv'5l Ioe Chambers DeWitt e Ef.w,f: k my f'-1 ' ., -1- i t A 5' avg 2 '36- I 1'-qu, i '1-.9 ' . X . .f 33 Betty Cook Benton Sharon Cecil Forrest City -1' U , X. my 33 S ,fir x W of xi I Dotty Chcmslot Crossett 'Ye Ihr ff? M , Linda Clark Hot Springs Peggy Couch Mary Iane Covington Springdale Conway Forget her, what me you doing Saturday night. r,'D , ' 5 X Q-.A Paul Cody Morrilton sf' QQ? .-,471 Marilyn Cox Benton Kay Colbert Hot Springs Larry Crabtree Heber Springs 'Kiln 4? Iudy Combs Little Rock fp. 'M pl rug gf .V ,ri it writ? ' -V f A 55? Donald Crain Perry Ierry Crowder Mayflower VA 1' ,NT W Iimmy Day Augusta K K wr: af it MI? 1 rt ,Q , . RL J Q, Q ,ggzvgfwqt ,G-ga-ggi? gr get ii 55, we A. ff + as lb.. Sue Cummins Conway Iames Curry Patricia Curtis Mountain Home Stuttgart 2-K- , . . sag, Q Q Gale DeVazler Robert Dixon Kathleen Dorsey Forrest City Pine Bluff Alma 'Mir gg? ,.-3, A Bobbye Edwards Elmer Eldridge Charles Elias Little Rock McGehee North Little Rock 1 7 b'-., I' is f David Davis Conway Robert Daniel Searcy Iimmy. Drake Bill Dunnaway Morrilton Conway is Paul Elliott Pat Elmore North Little Rock Lonoke Iimmy Dyer Van Buren fr That's the way they do it in the movies. F rank Enqlerth Robert Epperson Wilmot Berryville Thomas Epperson Betty Estes North Little Rock Conway 5 it mi 11,5 at' L Charles Eudy Russell Glyndcx Farris Parkin Brenda Favre Conway Sharon Fort Warren Betsy Gass Booneville Sophamores '19 Iulla Ewan Clarendon Lynda Farris It's not the food. but the atmosphere that counts. Parkin Cs? I we 'gall mtl, Nxt Lillian Feldman Robert Ferguson Sue Flake Ion Fleetwood Helena Greenville, Tex. Little Rock Little Rock l'gai1'.2 Q fzam-f .'.1'.,i'l .ff in ' 435' 44- Iudy Friedl Larry Frost Kay Gardner Little Rock Benton Crossett William Franks West Helena 1 3, Q. 1 Q it - r 'Fl -Qt ' 3- , f M ,. at f. . , .fu-. me ,, -W My L' K X 'K- f. .4-v 4, c--A -wa' x 'ff' , 5 l A a J' an A A U t. Gilbert Gerard Ann Gibbs Morgan Gilbert Randy Gordey Little Rock Cabot Tuckerman Ft. Smith 'F 'I , Ioan Flory Clinton X U' Qweiim Iames Garrett Rogers fsVv LiQ , X113 53: j P uh U fx-f We F QQ tif? fl ' .,L' ' Richard Griffin Cave City 83 Sarah Griqsby Hetha Groom Conway Hot Springs Qi Paul Grummer Charles Gunzburq Conway Carlisle Mix -AW: .4-'Fl' Do you really think they'1l serve that? Kenneth Gustason Wayne Halbert Homestead. Fla. Palestine if lf ll' 'R If fi, y Mlm' Q yy Wx it-9 , wf , 1 -mf xi'-1,4 -fir' Iames Hall Iohn Hall Iudith Hall Sue Hammond Ed Haxnmontree Diane Hardin Pine Bluii Larner Damascus Conway Bentonville Tupelo Gerald Hf1fl'i-S011 Tm Havens William Hawkins Carolyn Hazel Sharon Hazel Dickie Hedrick Little Rock Conway Mt. Vernon Conway Conway Warren ' Saphomarczs' fb. t A y 1, ms, 'Z ffl 'W , I f ,R Q ' Y' In s E 'E 3 x 'F 5-51:-. f igf' ,z r' 4 if -,. 15 25, ,-SEZ -' lvl' Susan Henderson loyce Henry Betty Hilton Carol Holcomb Mary Howe Little Rock Viola Pine Bluff Little Rock Hampton A Q l B0bbY HUP? F6361 101505 IBITY Iames Lynne Ietiery Betty Ienninqs Little Rock Little Rock Yellville Newport Iaclrsonville 'AMR Q30 ' ,X 1 QQ 1-0' ti' .Z 1,7 xl- ' J. it Sue lines Eddie Iohnson Freddie Iohnson Iames Iohnson Blanche Iolly Hot Springs Conway Greenbrier Greenbrier Earle nv 71 we-fl! -3 ,..f-7 wr ot. Sue Kidd Choctaw Karen Kee Mary Kennedy Stuttgart Quitman Shane Iones Robert Ioyner Pine Villaqe, Ind. Humphrey S ff -A Q ' if L E' 1' L Q 222 ,F f W' 59 Fred Kruse Dale Lamberson Lea Larson Gloria Lea Faye Leathers Alexander McCrory Conway Conway P0CGh0UiCIS . iffy . 1 it Ralph Hubbard Little Rock Dian Ienninqs Leslie I ,qi ni Q J wr ' tif' . Richard Iones Iacksonville gf-I 4 Ioe Knight Little Rock 5' 'KH twig ,Q L Iudy Lee Pine Bluff 7: ,W .M 5 ah In .Q -Q . ls 'UK Linda Love North Little Rock Kay Mauldin Benton Susie Minton Brinkley Robert Lewis Clinton Betty Lemons Q Tucker It'Il rain tomorrow. SUN! I-imrk Paula Lucas Pine Bluii Marilyn May Little Rock rf' 9 fr.l1 Q: QW' Betty Mode Guy Lynda Lindsey Summit Hot Springs Ioe Lynch Wilson Mary Megcmck North Little Rock Harvey Moody Moro 7. ,w ,tw Y, 5-gs f f K an Beth Malin Shirley Mallett Sue Massey Siloam Springs Morrilton Heber Springs 'L Carole Merritt Virginia Miller Ieanne Minor North Little Rock Conway North Little Rock ..-,r s o err . Q -l N xii, V. N, ,Q R A , I ,l , ,. . . wt ' Dorr Moore Randy Moore lean Moreland Wilburn Walnut Ridge Conway in Sophamarcs E Iames McPhai1 Bald Knob Tommy McDen-nott lerry Mckown Little Rock Little Rock Daniel Morse lames McDem1ott Conway Dermott . it ,- , . f ,,. , , 1. r - 5 N, fl six' E- ire f if K 5 t sf' K. ,gg tntnt ttn l Coyle O'Dell Sandra Parish Ross Parker Donna Patton Lanita Patton North Little Rock Bee Branch Harrison Pine Bluff Pine Bluff , 3' , 1151 , ' , Daniel Paulette William Payne Brenda Peacock Charlotte Peacock Michael Peterson Little Rock Little Rock Stuttgart Iacksonville Little Rock . I , i. .wm3v1e:ggX 1 . 'iitigggfiigsil :Et F455 :W tl' 93 Kathy Norman North Little Rock if ii' ii, if will-is l Roger Patton Niagara Falls. N.Y. Donna Petty Little Rock Q' Becky Phillips Neylon Pilkington Urbcmette Searcy Iohn Polk Robert Pope But we don't have a three minute limit on our telephone. Little Rock Little Rock '49 Marsha Pratt Little Rock 'Aw v ,ff Alice Reed Gravette was Hugh Robinson Telitha Robinson Iacksonville 13.65, fi F 'v' '---.. Nt B ,ii Kenneth Priest Charles Purdom Kenneth Raqan Thomds Rt-Ike! Linda Reed Bentonville Yellville Dewitt Bentonville North Little Rock . s L L 3 .iz ffgaikffs 'A' 3 . S Y . - V wi -uw .,, , 'TUV 3 5 K t .2 1 G-ary Reynolds Iimmy Rhodes Bobby Richardson Pam Risner Floy Robertson Greenbrier Conway Fordyce Quitman Grady ,,. ogg :sa ' ' Lib ' f' Ai Cfvr in I -.AMX Barbara Rogers Ruth Rogers Pam Roper Ronald Rouse Morrilton Batesville Charleston Alexandria. Va. Van Buren kg ' ff? N' fi Michael Rowland Vivienne Rowland Ierry Russell Nancy Samuel Iohn Schlenker Tommy Scott Little Rock Paris Ward North Little Rock Malvem Brinkley by 3 u yn-5, fox wr A We 117' uf Ken Shiyey Clarence Shoffneg Roy Short Charles Showalter Floretta Siddell Sue Siever Batesville Searcy Booneville Griliithville Conway Arkansas City Winston Simpson Clinton Willard Smith Searcy yrs Gi-W x f. X . K. K ..,..,ov',L Svphamares ,V we new it it A G, X ia , 'CX' pi 'LJ Rupert Sims Carol Sisk Mary Sliger Richard Smith Barbara Smith Conway Parkin Conway Little Rock Little Rock ghd I 3 ,k ,. , ' , , k ,ire K LM 4 wv1'f'Q Hazel Sorey North Little Rock ,xg-,Q Carthel Taylor Wilburn '43 Ioy Tedtord West Helena 'pk' .459 Sandy Taylor Bradford W fs: .,, Iune Terry Springdale an gn-gl, JA! -W ' -.4....- Scott Stark Earl Stegall Charles Stephens Trude Switzer Heber Springs Conway Forrest City Little Rock '-N. O wmimn Thompson Paulo Tousinau But you have to be in at 8:00. Helena Pine Bluff Max: Troy Heber Springs Elizabeth Tucker Newport .dy --.ut K Betty Umtod Carolyn Umted Newport Paraqould QR f-vlg 'qwugr my Sharon Welch Mary Wentz Humphrey Crossett 'K 'xl 'I 1 g MH 2 5 an have . MXN 'Q X Z be xg it s l I it 5. r X Sylvia Tucker Yvonne Tull Norma Turney Crossett Scott Marshall nl ll. l it QQ, 3' Q3 7 df' 515 Glenn Wade Bill Walker Toma Walker Paragould Crossett Mt. Vernon I, 3 K1 ff' , - .,. 3 Q.: --1' ,. Q I fy -J 1 ludy West Adrian Wewera Ioe Whlllock St. Charles FQ, Smith Clinton Patsy Turney Harrison lacqueline Watson Hot Springs Linda White Crossett V,-78 an-fy Floyd Wiedower James Wilbum Louise Wilcox Patsy Wilcox Don Williams Greenbrier Little Rock Conway Conway Bearden ,auf Lowell Williams Harrison Loyd Williams Nick Williams Kenneth Wolfe Nolan Womble Charles Wood Ierry Worm Malvern Little Rock Ellsworth, S.D. North Little Rock Bee Branch Conway rfphrfmmfs Mary Wonn David Wright Roberta Wulf! Ted Yotter Ive Fred Young HOOVSI' YO'-U19 Conway Manila Hot Springs Little Rock Conway Conway Toni Zackelt North Little Rock Raymond Zawislak North Little Rock Lorraine Zuber Indianapolis. Ind. A storm hovers around the Student Center. grfshman 615155 Ofhccrs xx Iimmy Huddlesion-President U5 M Dick King-Vice President W' Betty McLecm--Secretcny X Bobby Acre Greenbrier , 'was A Tlfiig f y Virginia Adams Compton Dorothy Andrews Diane Arlington Heber Springs Kay Ashcratt Little Rock 4:4 Michele Barclay Little Rock W W l, 2. V 'H A xx .. t,,e .gf tru: ,,., V f Y if-1 s Diana Bates Seymour. Mo. Ft. Worth. Tex. 4 fer 3 - 'Q' -qw., J Ronnie Austin Harrisburg I r 2 D I S fill' :to' Qt ,. x J 1 QT A 14, Rebecca Baskin Clarksville leannine Bates Hot Springs Hreshmm Wayne Allbritton Pine Blulf Winlred Armstrong Little Rock s Q' 'J' N rss Glynn Bailey Lonoke Bobby Basham Little Rock -erik ' ET' A 1 5 2 1 lohnny Beard Little Rock , .... , Qfiyi H is Harold Anderson Alco Gene Ary Berryville ig ff -09010 Kenneth Bailey Conway ,qw Lanell Basham Little Rock , Vx -.y ft ,ar ,, Q 1 A fig L A , if George Beers Iacksonville 'Q' H? retr LA, ,fn-W, 4-te are Leslie Anderson Lonoke .Shirley Ashbrook Hot Springs if re- We ' YI 4 . , , tm k. t Q Q' ' , V 'Q ludith Baker Conway Curtis Bateman Conway 'rt Benny Bell Vilonia Charlotte Bennett Little Rock Short Hall, who in the hall do you want? Glenn Bennett Nancy Bennett Sidon Batesville JV' Sharon Benton Conway 'MARX Carryl Blackburn Idalene Blackburn John Blackwell Little Rock Conway jw R 'Nt j -az' 3 ff? ,,.', f'EQ tt,,., Pamela Bohart lane Boll: Humphrey Carlisle Little Rock v '-'alzii . ,. me , , . ,. I H -- flaSH,g1f-ig,,ggsgEtt W 53: Qgxsgfg X new as tn -12 Q Q Y x as S iv G' if-pk K LS S5125 Q l , EJ 2 ,- my S ta is ,Q -:MN ,gf ,Q 38 '1 ,L 1 .4-.fl 4- i , . Wandeana Borqard Little Rock Gerald Bennett Searcy lohnny Bishop Norphlet ww AN Marsha Black Conway Ierrel Boast Pine Bluff , ' -. tfwl, z tt,5 if W 1 .., . ,,. .. Carolyn Boyd Bison Richard Boaz Icxcksonville fm V Lizl I Sherry Bradshaw Pine Bluff if ii 4 , .4 wr it 1 W, i W, Peggy Brady Mt. Vemon Elizabeth Brook: Crossett K ' K4 I ff Sir A' fb ',k' wget . Q il' ci l t? rfb it if Linda Buckalew Bcruxite Frances Burroughs Hot Springs A 1 of :il gf, t, Mary Ann Burrows Forrest City Sandra Brandon Morrilton .t gi ii ibi ,222- ., 4 X5 if :lm ai 4 r li 'xi lt' ' 'J X x.. ,wif nn,. T 551 Linda Brotherton DeWitt Q, 6.- 'AP Marshall Buriold Pine Bluff K 9 gee 65:79 fi in ,. t t I K Z9 rw 1 xl 2...-we Franklin Brattin Berryville if ig , K A Qreshmcn .gav- Kurt Braun Little Rock Hi' Bobby Breeding Little Rock Carolyn Brown Iim Brown Philip Brown Tichnor North Little Rock Iacksonville tteg ,E X' X Q. . ., ' 3 955 M ,lg G- Q A' at gg- ., .ig -fl . ... ,.... I ' i Linda Burge Bill 31111111011 Robert Burns Van Buren Conway Casa The last time I weighed 90. Now I weigh 200! Roger Burton Magnolia Iackie Campbell Little Rock . ,,,.Z 1:,, , w ere lftilff, - qw L all Vk-k kl,'k.k Leslie Capps Little Rock The Student center must be closing. f J. 131- A ix ' sw fe tw to uv 1 ,Iii 3 N if if no 1.-we 3 , Q - ' ,tv -as MS ' 1 t. - 5 . T Louis Bush Sharron Butler Conway Morilton li 3 I R., ,gm ,n LW., T3 . 'Y' w- ' Lf ' , L mfg, 'ie 2 W Ruth Campbell Mary Nell Campbell Nonh Little Rock Moro Glenda Burton Pine Bluff Lyndon Burton Texarkana ff T19 , T fr K Q? at ft.. Robert Callahan Conway ii gg, KL .Pit f My ,gi-, it W QQ 5 ' it Ja-fy 'wf' 1 Pat Cantrell Conway ,..q,a,, Afton Campbell Witt Springs ,V 51, K 4, A up ,,, ' 045. fm: aw ,J ....-... I 31 ,, Roger Carrell Damascus Pamela Cash Charlsie Castleberry William Caten Layman Cato Little Rock Greenbrier Little Rock Conway off Mary Cato Little Rock Q Nags. 'Q' David Chandler Searcy Martha Clement Patsy Clinton Grapevine Little Rock -59:65 ,iv -l. yr, ca 44- 5- rf: at Q: .FWZ 'Tf,'I'VX Clyde Comer McCrory J' A aku! fr.: --N Elixabeth Crow Elaine gg, K-2 lar , ..,, f,+. wer, Sharon Crye Springfield F Bill Compton Hope Lee Creemer Little Rock '34 T I . ' .FL Mary Lou Cullom Bradford Weshmen 7-1' A Iohn Clark Iudy Clark Ronald Clayton West Memphis Almyra Little Rock fn ' V- ' gi t, Q 5' .---H K Calvin Couqhlin Ed Cohen Fred Collier Morrilton Little Rock Hughes me Q.. M 9' 'kd' 5 'nfl .S .5 ' 'Q . f.pX .-0' .D Q Peggy Compton Virgil Cook Larry Cranford Delaplaine Heber Springs Little Rock Q , . 'iz 1 L A A 'T' 1 4: -' 'l W. ,, E 'f :Srl A 5 ft H Shalah Crenshaw Nathan Crook Susan Cross Little Rock Sheridan Little Rock L XL-:A Fig? at gi 5221 I Ljfib lorry Daugherty Barton Lucille Cunningham William Davis Pine Bluff Searcy Paul Daulton Richard Dave: Little 'Rock Conway Linda Davis Stuttgart Linda Davenport Yellville .:?-' .fr ': ., :J . if Mn, 'K wi td V eg 2 l2:Q'- , . Robert Day Carolyn Deckelman Mary Deeter Iohn Dempsey Augusta Harrisburg Morrilton Hot Springs dw K All , ,Lf - ff' v Lorraine Deslaurierl Susan Diesel Sandra Disbrow Harold Dixon North Little Rock Little Rock Little Rock Newport 'Y Freshmen have many talents. Vicky Davis Dermott ,t with Sherry Denton Little Rock 1 4 f 'ffl Q f 56:2 11,45 A955 5 eg . f Lena Dollar Heber Springs George Dorris Hartford David Dunlap Springfield A Y li 'if .W ':',. 2 1 M E2.. . Danny Dunn Jacksonville .xi 165 Dale Duncan Hot Springs 1 11,5 Marianna Eason Stuttgart .W X Lewis Ellis Clarendon Charlotte Evans Conway Sfreslzrum 9' Ianice Echols Little Rock ,,,--1 Freshman girls sign in. ,iff S' 5 'Fil K V 4 . f -pf . '7 E i 9, wr X 7 'o1l Nadene Eden McCrory wwf, 'WK ' 3 ' x xmif 1' xg . I i f .a .i 5 28 55 .. I' '.....X ' E if Sharon Edqin Clarendon M '10 Retha Ellis Virginia Enderlin Robert English Colt Conway Fort Smith ,,' -.tw J fj m. . l, K ,IIA A . ,t y Iyn V 1, 90 ,nti ,..r'V g x x ' a U1 '-., 4. 'Z Bob Evans Beverly Fairweather Dora Falls Memphis, Tenn. Little Rock Pine Bluff Y. 4.7 lf 55 I 5 A , . -il gg 4:5 if 7 Y is if nil' 1 fi fs .53 'Y 3' .- 1. . ' .. ,Q Sue Edwards Conway I' t M f 'INK .,' K 'E' Iames Eskola th Panama City. Fla. if . I A ,x .S-fly , : 51 l P'L HQ 3 Wilma Fells Viola 100 Classes, heck! We're going to the Student Center. K z .hrseignm a S gf: ., .- ' X W :gg , K , ,V If m y Iimmy Don Foster Hctclifi Frank Funk Hot Springs . 'ff :Xu 4. r .LXR in , 2 4,53 .ew an . sl. 4:13 , X 'F I Kay Gipson Des Arc Ioyce Foust Heber Springs Tommy Fowler Harrison 0-all f,..,....4-we Iames I-'utrell Leroy Gattin Conway Benton Lib -, pw AU dd' .. if ,tsyfsw . Myrtle.. - k.., , f Sharron Gray Nancy Green Abilene, Tex. Little Rock . :fig ,E '19, '08 A .... I .. VL if f ,ff Wanda Fowlkes .Austin Kay Gilbert Colt 53 ,,., : WV . 'im wr fi 'ix ...W-.1 T - 211: 15755: sis.. ..-5f?: - V. -X. .. ,. p Sandra Green Hot Springs M 'Y ,, Hs- ,-,gk as Ki. is 'E 7 5 J' vt. ,, arf Q A W .. .,, - - . emi if fm' S . E. li . if at 3355 We . Kathryn Fite Morrilton William Former Tallcpoosc. Mo. .,.. Q Qs ne.: ll W. n ,W ' ,ff Eddie Freyoldenhoven Conway s -'N C ,f AV Rosemary Gilmore Briggsville Karin Greenwood Iacksonville raw mf' William Grisham Vilonia L,kL 3 f 4-Q E Diane Ham Clarendon . vi. . . ... fe- JL LYS L at ills M Diane Hart Paragould 6 lil? Doris Hendershott Little Rock Sammle Henderson Conway 113 9' tv- t Billy Grubb: Humboldt. Tenn. X 5045.5 hh 5 x Q . it H uk M .- 'R Ib 'igy 1 X 4,1 11? S ,2 inf.. K SF. Sheila Hammond Clarksville .Pvc 4.5.3-X Glenda Hawkins Mt. Vernon Q X.. v Q Q. al'l fff Ianice Hackman Little Rock Barbara Hargett Little Rock A-1-2' Linda I-laynie North Little Rock Hreshmen Lynn Hall Paulette Hall Iccksonville Mayflower RA ini ' gy? W gt 'f SX F Iolm Harqls Noel Harlow Morrilton Hot Springs ,fa , 1 ll fx Q f ,635 -'fQf:1:1 , Q ' . ,nw 1 X f , lf!-at W3 9 ' if 5 I s, 525' ,Q L ' JN Susan Hays Mary Heard Crossett Little Rock Who is Dr. A. E. Burdick? 101 Patricia Hendrickson Sunny Henderson Iohn Hendrick Conway Little Rock Conway Ronald Hill Robert Hillman Vilonia Carlisle Little Rock Cynthia Hobbs ,FB lane Hoelzeman -Sue Hodge Garfield Hodges Morrilton Clarendon Boonville .L . ,.,, .. 2. 5.3 t tl? F mm Si '31 5 igetfwggut 2 Sondra Hercher Dan Hild Pine Bluff North Little Rock if tlt' ff .Q : Xt . as i ',::: ll if - H ' .Qiiiiifiisz-,E l.-a Milton Hobbs Linda Hochtmeyer West Memphis Fort Smith lim Hoqqard Lonoke Rebecca Hoque Little Rock Tommy Holley Thomas Hollis Donald Holmes Gloria Holmes Laymon Honeycutt Greenbrier Patmos Hazen North Little Rock Holly Grove H , ' ailln: L be l--:. 1 H H t - .. Paul Hoover Beverly Hopper Charles Hopper Iohnny Horn Iudy Hom Imboden Kensett Little Rock Searcy Little Rock 102 fwkk H ' ' , '+.'I, 1,g'+ f'fM 341: f mw- 5 5391 . ,..V , L,AQ Wt., or f' T2 fir' 31? M, is 3 Q Ll A A Q' 1 m e W lwflfmf in '21 Ianice Hoskyn Stuttgart William Hulfer DeVa11s Bluff l 4 - -.Q r A O wr ka 1 W Billy Hutchison Morrilton sl 'xl ll l Be if Q:' Dianne House North Little Rock lilgx 5 Y Marilyn Huffman West Helena f 2.-.k ' N. 'sr '51 0 I A 4. 1 ,S 7' H, -if ..i'ff'51'F-l Martha Hutto Damascus greshmen unix on ...aww Tommy Howell Carol Hoyt Greenbrier Conway Ewell M af A 'E A A 3. it RQ 1, wi ,wg- 'ur' Ioe Hule Ronald Hughes Waldron Little Rock 'tis George Hyde Sandra Isaacs Cotton Plant Conway Mary Huber Elaine if M V -at ,ff il l ri' :dw gg Q, H Qi fe u Mary Hurllman Alexander James Iackson Carlisle wif' H X, V, KM fzifg of y if Iudy Iames Morrilton Cheryll Ianuary Freshmen develop good study habits early. Little Rock 103 V ' Gt 462' - e 5 ,QQ J 1 iz 5 - s ' . . 23 '- Marvin Ienkins Icrcksonville 'RR 'J' . 'N-w...,.-f .Mr w Carol lone: Pine Bluff 'fir S-s. Trteber Iones Iudy Ieathley Cabot Conway Y 35 ng U In Fonda Iohnson Fordyce Surah lonos Osceola .,. 14, .,,,- Q .1 V Searcy North Little Rock 1. it W .' ,., .VM 5, A ,Jil A , M y Paulette Iohnson Conway QQ' if Ted Iones Greenwood 'S 3 Larry Kidd lame King Earle H K X 1 ut ' f F, sv, Tm King Pcrrcxqould lam.. It's your fountain pen. Io Kill? North Little Rock 4l 043' Richard Kitchens Hope ,-il In Q 1 Kam A x , ' N S H, 1 Frances Lachowsky Greenbrier All gf xdv' Iames Lalfevers Viola Ann Lassiter Bald Knob A 55 10... 'E' ree Brenda Lawson Manila lv '30 , af Q '-S3 in M Q SA., 'H' WMI, Patsy Laney Little Rock 32 If r .Je 4, ' - I, Fletcher Lassiter 7rc'sl1men 2.,f.: n 4- .4 . , X r,,.-1 Wm, ZX A good chess player keeps his mind on the game. Earlene Lang Heber Springs 'WW Betty Lawrence x. Scott Mountain View . Q ' . 0 ' , ., ' I Q IS, K ,, A . ' Q -f L ne- A j 'rr re New-' L X 15:3 - w w , V- 'V M I LW 525393, wfwrfd? 1 M11 Q. U ri' - 212 W ffl X i eS.1i'g f F ii by Gayla Leach Prudence Leavell Enola Morrilton 6 1 , f-Gi sh .4- if L t L ke? . ff N. 'll 1 , 'Z' ' ,P rg, iff: tl X L Kay Lange Glenda Lansdale Little Rock Fordyce Denva Lawrence Elizabeth Laws Marshall Texarkana aff' Wendell Leckbee Kay Lehman Little Rock Gillett 105 106 Well, I sure wou1dn't wash my car if l didn't have a date.'7 M-ff? 'Pk C 1 tvs' Larry Lewallen Sherry Lilly Conway Lonoke Damascus Danny Linn 5,2 Jia '1 ww A 1 s fi .. ,.. . ., V .,.,,, 1 ' Ann Longinotti Dianne Lorenz Patrick Love Hot Springs Conway Quitman A M ,. , 1 WM ' sin. 1 . ,, if 9 'QW K an 'li' Q 5572 my ,. f-xg -1 fy Q. ztwszw' '92,-,yfmgkfwga Aix Mail? If A fmt . , :: . Linda Lowder Shirley Lowry Frank Lucy Magazine Little Rock Hot Springs if sa' V QQ sm Phyllis Lemke Forrest City Iohn Lester Iacksonville Brenda Long Mary Long Perry Clinton Vemon Love Pine Bluii .i f A: 5 , YV l L 'QP 'C ,wus 'QQ Ianet Lovell North Little Rock Mary Luyet Sandra Maddox Conway Little Rock Ieanette Maertens Benton Ierry Marple Bentonville Sharon Maxwell North Little Rock . ggi ,f y 'ij ., Ag W' Dorothy McCall Mayflower David Mahan Damascus it XX lx nn,l4gl X74 's.,r Barbara Martin Hot Springs W Iune May Clinton AP yn? it Mug L l af My JF ,ef-5 : t S in W 5. m Betty Mallett Iacksonville w i I ,M n Peggy Martin Solgohachia lanie Mazanti Portland ?resl1rm'14 Twila Mallet! Risco, Mo. an M ,, W . ' ... ff 4. 'V ' lift I BMJ 141' L'f'f ? Margaret Mattmiller Gillett .4v' ...,,4 ,xv lame: Mclndrew Ratcliif , Yxt Dixie Malone Plurnerville 1 'i 4. 1 , . 3 it A ,nr X K5 , M.. ,......, lg , bf.. MLW, fig. ,- , - A vw. P,-.vf4'5 f lxtfv 'Ar Alma Mathews Portland t'.,S- , 5 1: , Q, A82 5, .Q li v ww I I Rltha McCaqhren Mayilower Regina M4-:Clintock When they finish the new library, the dust will go away. and so will your hayfeaver. Wynne 107 1 ..m.......-.... - we :Tj-'Q :Qs , iff Q Ewe l l Q Im X' ' . Betty McConnell Little Rock Registration is worse than the upperclassmen said it was. 561011 MCCODIIGII Greenwood '16 'Y?' f. M William McCumber Marsha McDaniel Iana McElroy Carol McGowan Lionel Mcllaskle Little Rock Little Rock Harrison Calico Rock Conway Dorothy Mclennon Hugh McKnight Gloria McLeod Levita McMillin Linda McMullen Little Rock Little Rock Cave City Stuttgart Hazen Iohn Measels Shirley Melton Lorene Milam Iimmy Milholen Gay Miller Carlisle Mountain View Conway Hot Springs Morrilton 108 ri we x 4, V. SR .-wg., if K J . ww Sammy Miller Penyville. Mo. fr- , 'fig 17 A XY? ff x X ,X ' Carolyn Morgan Ft. Smith Pamela Myklebnst Little Rock Iane Newberry North Little Rock Y yt X? S Ianelle Mitchell Marianna Benton Iehu Mitchell J 1 lbrqf an sf Q S ' 'W Lf-? lt I My Nancy Morgan Sheila Mowror Roland Mayflower Ty 4-qw. ' r 5 Margaret Nabors Martin Nahlen Little Rock Conway I ' H . , , y Y ' ..l- N W ' 'Q' 5 Gay Nichols Kay Nichols Little Rock Conway L.-ag if . S in ,rx Hrcshmen nl ,-in 't QQ is wr X ,,. Virginia Mitchell Plumerville rw... -is Ierry Murphree Heber Springs 5 rs? X- Qu' Ierry Neal West Memphis 3 K! f 'J' J-. - . ey , i A, R 46 -I!! D19 . fs. fx V M.. S 5Sfff5f'iA,,1 ' nf Robbye Norman Des Arc IAC.. -et Tommy Moak Little Rock Mary Myers Little Rock S :Qi , if Sarah Nelson Hughes Linda Oliver Hazen 3 Frank Paladino Iirnmy Patton lane Pearcy Olen Pennington Iolmny Peterson Conway McCrory Hot Springs Bee Branch Little Rock 109 110 Robert Peterson Little Rock J? Ioe Phelps Conway f-1.,,M+l Pam Phiter Conway Freddie Pike Carole Polk Roger Poole Conway Helena Heber Springs ,M,o--A Ioy Phillips North Little Rock ' if ' .lf ' . A. if -if rits, li: ia, xl x Wi 8 A it Alice Potter Little Rock 1,-wf it Q5 X' ser- 3, .C y y e K S 1 f ,t R1 .ft ,Q me J-19, k Ioyce Phillips North Little Rock Charlotte Pounder: Little Rock 516911611 Power Perry Prince Brenda Pruett Kenny Puckett Darwin Purdy Little R0Ck North Little Rock Crossett Fort Smith DeWitt li Sherry Qucxttlebaum Searcy The lamp is lovely, but there's no place to plug it in. Rockie Rauert El Dorado Charla Ray Booneville 'nv 'su.-N. Michael Ray Little Rock Iudith Reid Morrilton T! TD 5-J 'Uv' ' .Q F . N-, Q7 ef X Susan Reid Little Rock George Rice Rita Rice Crossett North Little Rock K 5 Students vote ff 53 nf- ' qv rf in Scroll Q IE Phyllis Reynolds Conway all 'li' f ,...A . greshmeu V N.- 1 ueen election. A QL? if , Carolyn Rhein Mountain Home -g-Y. John Richardson -Don Robbins Clarendon Conway 5 A-if , .JA ctr' fi I' ,. xx 7 in . 55 Betty Rhodes Conway f -1, Ion Robbins Conway , xi x R A W 55 its 1 aQ ' f 'J ' O J WK Wiley Roberts Fred Robertson Roger Robertson Stephen Robinson lane Robison Morrilton Iudsonia Greenb ' ner Conway Huntington 112 K X Q 'N ls ul:-.' - .,,, s ,nv ,M jfjfgzt .. veg A - V A K f. WL .V QF, II, Y A , f, Q , NW' if . 45. Z It beats Robin Rudder Pine Bluff Kathryn Howden Oxford X Ieanette Scherman Conway Betty Scarborough Iudsonia Buford Shaw, Ir. Ianice Shelton England Little Rock walking! Linda Rodewald Little Rock f A 1. wr ., 6 s sr digg' L lll 5' xt n L l l ' P 5 I Q :lz : if :olU- 15:5 sf fl Eula Bowden Mammoth Spring is rx. 7 -wifi.: if W5 r a s 2 its Cm-ol Salman: Marcia Saunders Harrold Sayqer Conway Bald Knob Biscoe lf' 'GH 3 ff:-T V ,H by L MII' . A I V-at i if Ann Scott Becky Scan James Selby North Little Rock Crossett Van Buren s Otis Shelton Nancy Shockey Iohn Shoemaker Little Rock Little Rock Conway Anne Shuga-rt Mary Siegenthalevr Larry Sigler North Little Rock Fort Smith Clinton 5'resI1me14 Carol Sims Malvem A as 3' Sherri Skaggs Larry Slayton Billy Smith Darrell Smith David Smith Conway Pine Bluff Berryville Humboldt, Tenn Jacksonville T ui- v-uf ,mai Don Smith Donna Smith Homer Smith Ierry Smith Iohn Smith Clinton Oxford Conway Scottsville Lonoke Lucy Smith Damascus Ax nw t it, , H 5- fp ' .,f, , it 1 't ,I'1fU21jH1'ijk ' f I 1 Margie Smith Dumas F2218 I.et's cut class one more time! as ,P 'tv' 7 'W' W1-7-eff 'if' 114 Mary Smith Little Rock Martha Stamps Newport r,W '5' 1 A, 'yy X Danny Stell Conway Steve Sturdivant Crossett r tt't Ierry Taylor Elizabeth A ll'l' we I QNFQQSN P iw xl? 2 5 2 gag SWE! X its 3 LWB' ,X W K. ef ,RM ,a Nancy Smith Patricia Spence Tresiha Stagg: North Little Rock Ward Black Rock Linda Stanileld Linda Stark Lawrence Starr Little Rock Bee Branch Conway N H. Iames Stiefvater Robert Stone Ronald Strack Conway Crossett Conway t it l if - S yt, Kay Sturqeqn Ginger Sullivan Nancy S1-lfheflill Pine Blulf Wabash Searcy bw Martha Templeton Arthur Thomas Paula Thomas Hazen Little Rock Morrilton ludy Stakemiller North Little Rock Danny Steel Littel Rock ' an TZ,s,:E6 gjp , I' 1 xt Q 'fr . ,gsm . -Wifi: at ' A qi'L:tfM 5 Q-- L wig Patricia Strassle Bigelow Iames Tarkinqton Searcy 'tii, E51 'f l Diana Thomason Lonoke Ester Townsend Siloam Springs Whanda Totter Mable Falls Mimi Van Dalsem Laura Van Cleave Pine Bluff Perryville Gean Trimble Iacksonville ?1'6sl1me14 Sidney Tucker l0e Turbeville Newport Little Rock Sherry Vanderwalker David Vick Louise Vincent North Little Rock Little Rock Little Rock David Von leane Wallace Lewis Wallace Brenda Vlalker Katherine Walker Conway North Little Rock Waldo Plumerville Melboume is , William Walker 5 up 5 1, 4 if kffaei ,xx Iacksonville 'L liiie L L aha No.3 05 lm' Charles Waits Painting for sale-S35. Pine Blu!! 115 116 fy LAAA '28 QV, B ,f .NX 1. we , ATT If ik Bud Wade Little Rock 2 6 'S ,Q X ii' 57' W.. lx me t vi'-'Y' in 5 is I Caroyle Walling Crossett And now for the Tide commercial. 'lik'-r. ,ef fl, I . X 'et -at Y' A K tl 5 lt la 'et l ' wa- Dlane Wal: Sandra Ward William Warrick Carol Watson Karl Weather: Little Rock Conway Pine Bluff Viola lGCkS0l'lVi1le ff , ' gs-an Iames Westbrook Carolyn Whiley Danny Whittle Edith Wiqqills Diane WiuiUmS Bassett Little Rock Canalou. Mo. Conway Morrilton V ' ,2,. tw Mickie Williams 'l'helma Williams Fran Willis Iudy Willman Charlotte Wilson Shirley Earle Crossett Lonoke Pine Bluff en tln . J N 1 we KS 'R W' J -1 'av .k.k, t ,, f .C , 1 2 ' - ,J Q x Kathryn Wilson Helena Io Ellen Wix Hot Springs Royce Works North Little Rock Suzanne Yeager Fordyce Rota Younq Rosebud Sfreshfucn Gary Wimberly Conway Frank Womack Norphlet Helen Worley Bald Knob .. Fx V ig? Thomas Yonqen Huntington Gfggiiui 'Silt T Mary Wimberly Gerry Witt Conway Alexander Emma Woodward Norma Woodsmah North Little Rock Lonoke ed' Margot Wylie Kathleen Yarbrough Hot Springs El Dorado vu Edm Young Iohn David Young Conway North Little Rock Robert Witt Quitman B t S WL .Q , . I ia' - J' t lty twMT?Qn J, L I,- A .gQ f 5 fi Betty Woolverton North Little Rock Beth Younts North Little Rock W, 'fi' . Y Wk i 953 , ,. at t-t . Melinda Younq Conway 117 118 Scwnd Sem: far Students Buster Babb North Little Rock Charles Breshears North Little Rock W , I X William Dilday Tuckerman 4L:ewz1m's f 1,5 wif '1 iffgefif 9 .sf , .L wwf, 7, A. - be 1iw5.1'.ig?s ' I. ' ,, , fi5QgiiZQwiEEiIQQEj .fi V ' . , mg -Vi 52, J 7 if .ff - 25 61 , - n ..,,,k, Billy Fisher Cotton Plant Nancy Harelson Atkins S ie 5 isa. if 1 e 1 T' - 1sffi'?r tU1' a de f. N i V 'Q W l is gh Thomas Benton North Little Rock Dollie Baxter Heber Springs it we in 0' 2' if Marialyce Brinkley Gary Curie! Morrilton Oxford QE WW' X -1. if -8-.mf Ben Dozier Dave Dunlevy Lonoke Fort Smith i eg if-49 f ch-,Lt,,,-, 1 r Sarah Fitzwater GWYII G0fd0ll San Antonio, Tex. Searcy Arthur Harris Ierry Howell Oxford Lonoke Margaret Billlngton Drasco Stan Chadick Humphrey if ,,VL, f , , , Q52 William Ellis Archer City, Tex. Ronnie Gore Cotton Plant Charles Iames North Little Rock ,,,: M ,.i,t5,,,,fM.,sA 1422 f wx ifefffzif vraa ,,,,f,W,,. ,, , , fm- Mesiggwii Q' f f -- P-95 i Y' Y' A J, XP ,g,.m,.,,.,, le ,?:i22ii17l'm 25 my W . 5, 5 E YM' ff if fl ., .E f- We Q fi Ronald Boa: Iacksonville Gerry Blume Heber Springs Q ,M NSY ,al is . if N, ZR- it fii.-Q .' ' ', fi ' 1. 3 Q' 15.16, : Ev fy? Burgetta Conner Davison Dalziel Salem Iacksonville :ah an ff-S N if ' if up x L , Y , W f i I Annie Ferguson Little Rock Mary Ann Faris Conway Nancy Grim Green Forest Eugene Green Little Rock x di Annie lean Ioe Ervon Innes West Helena Morrilton .t 'ba 21.5-5 y it Sheila Iones Pine Village. Ind. kfvx .,... Lowell McClanahan Gillett Danny Packebush North Little Rock ..,, , - , Qtek, 'Nap Iames Russenberqer Little Rock Terry Keeie Little Rock 'z P W v if Sandra McCutcheon Little Rock 5. 0 Mary Parette Morrilton Sharon Sharp Dierks 'nw Larry Mack Conwav Indy Kuhlemier Skippy Leek Conwav Dumas Ralph McDaniel Frank Molx Maureen Moix Little Rock Conway North Little Rock 'vb-v Ree Phillip Charlene Phillips Bill Pruitt Berryville Austin Searcy w if ? . an za? S Harold Smith Mountain Home Morrilton Benton lane Stallings Bill Wright ' N'-its 2i S, il it V 'ix s 2 4. Dinah Manor Little Rock 1-a4:,Vi Iohn Nicholson Iacksonville t f 'Y' Vfvisg 1. Y-v , xv? ii Ieannie Rayner McCrory 119 CnC'U3P i 9'-5-1 7N'!--. - ., , 1 X1 -,,.,,. 'ff -f 51-.M-,-. - - A - , V . . . . u 1. Q - -, VW- ' I' 'x Q ,A-it wr. -V V K .A , . ,-1 V. 4 . ,f,,e,, . ..- TJA ' g TX' , ,g-v.l- -' ' ' X ' ,I -ff , ,. ,.', Y 1 -1.-Q.1-' '- x X 1- V ,l xr. f. , , .5 H , s N., ,, , Y S 1, ,fn I, , -- r 1. -1.1, V4 . ,',',,,,,f 4, -ki 5,52 .133 Q. ,- .,, 1 ,',, . 2 v. s. :vi , ' 1. , -' . 4 - h, - fldminisfrafivn Building Soon to be known as the Main Building, the former Administration Building was constructed in 1917-1918 when B. W. Torreyson was president of the Arkansas State Normal School. Pryor to the construction of this building the administrative offices and classrooms were in the E. E. Cordley Science building. 1 In 1937 the Ida M. Waldron Memorial Auditori- um was built adjacent to the main structure. Named in honor of Ida M. Waldron, dean of women from the college's beginning until her death, the air condi- tioned auditorium has a seating capacity of 1500. The building is to undergo extensive remodeling in the immediate future to provide for additional classroom and faculty office space. . The building houses the departments of geogra- phy, history, foreign languages, math, speech, busi- ness, economics and sociology. Located below the auditorium where the old Student Center was are radio station KCON and the ASTC Little Theatre where plays are presented in the round. The Student Center was constructed in 1957 to d 6 meet a variety of needs. It contains the post office, fu f ballroom, snack bar, conference rooms and publica- tion offices. 3 I Y it t 5 5 3 Y 3 .gg .. lk ,, , 1 J. ,,,.,snv - . ..,,,gVff,25,,Xw . , , , ?i9MwHsw silwry I ,W M HW ,. 123 'ff 'F' 1 Presidm! s Hams The President's home, located east of McAlister Hall on Donaghey Avenue, was built in 1927, the same year the Physical Education Building and Meadors Hall were constructed. The cost of the total construction was S26l,000. The replacement value of the three buildings is now estimated to be S753,300. General McA1ister was President of the college during the construction and the original planning of the house is accredited to Mrs. McAlister. The beautifully furnished two-story red brick home of colonial architecture has six downstairs rooms. The ground floor contains the living roorn, dining room, library, family room, kitchen, powder room, and entrance hall. Also downstairs is a double garage and screened side porch. The upstairs contains four bedrooms, two complete baths and large hall. Air conditioning and central heating has been installed throughout the house. The beautifully landscaped grounds have had the same basic landscape pattern since the begin- ning. However, most of the original shrubs have been replaced. One part of the garden holds a brick fish pond surrounded by white lawn benches and a vine-covered archway leading into an even larger garden. This part of the garden is occupied by sev- eral picnic tables, another pond and a small stream crossed by a natural stone bridge. Every year the President and Mrs. Snow enter- tain members of the faculty and the newly-arrived freshmen with a garden party called the Freshman mixer. fit' la!! 21 ',1Jf::': :TM Z. -34 is--'ff 5 .1 rf! Dmrzey J-fall n..,...f- Denney Hall, named in honor of C. C. Denney, longtime professor of education, was opened in September, 1962. This modern dormitory will accom- modate 140 women. '16-331. 1-,,, , 9,4-t fy ,few MX- M t 125 126 Ken ZZ Laney Kuilding Named in honor of former governor Ben T. Laney, a graduate of ASTC, this building was constructed in 1947 to house the industrial arts department. Large metal and woodworking shops adjoin drafting rooms and class rooms. 5.5. dfrdrvy Svimcc' lfuzldmg The Science Building, named in honor of E. E. Cordrey, long time head of the science department, houses the departments of biology chemistry, physics, home economics and art Nine laboratories serve the biological and physical sciences. .,,.,,.,-W Harm' Wlanagfmenf Hausa The home management house was built in 1935. This white brick Cape Cod cottage is used by the home economics department for residence instruction. Karidau Music flu!! Baridon Music Hall, now occupied by the department of music, was built in l938. Teach- ing studios, classrooms, and a music library are located in the building named in honor of Ida Baridon. X ' H' 127 128 .f ' elf? 1 , 2, alan M. My Schrwl Named in honor of Dr. Nolen M. Irby, president of ASTC from 1941-1953, and con- structed in 1947, the Irby School was built as a model school for the state and nation. It was recently converted into a classroom build- ing tor English cmd education. Cvrreysvn library Torreyson Library, constructed in 1929. named in honor of B. W. Torreyson, the second president of ASTC. houses the central book and periodical collection of the college. It is one of the finest in the state and contains approxi- mately 72,000 volumes. Zafefcrizz The air conditioned cafeteria, built in 1939, provides a main dining room for 600 persons. In addition to the main dining hall, it has two small rooms for banquets and luncheons. Gymnasium The gymnasium was constructed in 1937. Used for teaching as well as recreation, the building contains an indoor swimming pool. basketball court, classrooms, offices, and locker rooms. Nearby are the tennis courts, baseball diamond, and football stadium. v ' ,W 129 l6'rz,vfist Sfudmf Gelder The Baptist Student Center is owned by the Arkansas Baptist State Convention. The center was built adjacent to the campus in 1955. It contains a vesper area, lounge, library, kitchen, prayer,and game room. ,flflefhvdisf Heater The Methodist Student Center was built in 1961 by the Methodist church of Arkansas. Located across the street from the campus, the center provides a place for worship, recreation. relaxation and study. 2166285 iE!i?E,H Jlflinfvu J-fall Shar! Hall Minton Hall, constructed in 1958 and 1960, Short Hall, a modern dormitory for fresh- is a modern dormitory for 254 men. It is named man women, is named in honor of G. Y. Short. in honor of Dr. H. L. Minton, long time ASTC With modern furniture and architectural design, faculty member. this dormitory features suites to accommodate four women. H 1 I labs: 'U ' ,,.4-nn, '- A , , ,, ,, -, .w sv ' xr . Aw A--. ur .,- M 'Q' L!l.M.' L, .,.r,,4L5:-,fqfg H1-,,,-'Q i1g:wz,-,,,, r-21 - ' ' sf' k R ' '...- .. W 4' i. 'l,-,.1f1lL'r'-fr-'i 132 ?'z-- - YQ? M A-PM gflflcfllisfer Hall McAlister Hall was occupied for the first time in 1934. This dormitory for freshman wom- en is named in honor of General H. L. McAlister, third president of ASTC. A chapel for all stu- dents is located on the ground floor. Bernard Hall Bernard Hall houses a majority of the upper class women. It was built in 1939 and named in honor of Miss Mary A. Bemard, a former art teacher. In 1947 two wings were added to the main structure making it a U shaped building. unulv' Drfym' Hall Jlfimdzfrs Hall Doyne Hall, a residence hall for men, is Named in honor of the late Dean A. I. named in honor of I . I. Doyne, the first president Meadors, Meadors Hall is a dormitory for men. of ASTC. Doyne is the oldest dormitory on Each of the men's social fratemities has a room campus. available for meetings and social affairs on the first floor of this dorm. 133 134 5 i fu wh A ,fl-fn h Vhidvnu ,V. 'llIng.,, - Max 1g ' W W. Wingo Hall Vefcrans Hall Wingo Hall constructed in 1935 and named Veterans Hall was built in 1947 as the in honor of Otis T. Wingo, one of the founders result of the increased enrollment following the of ASTC, is a residence hall for married second world war. The colonial structure ac- students. commodates 126 men. mmm , ff wr-j N Maintenance Koffnges The maintenance department is responsible The Bruce Street cottages were constructed for the overall physical plant of the college. in 1946. Located on Donaghey Avenue and The office and storage building was constructed Bruce Street, these four room cottages provide in 1957. housing for married students. 135 JPZOUl5UI'I'I'U --I-I E S Q! Miss Arkansas 1963 Sdye Addingfvn M- -V ,I-,ngsfgziaff ! K1 :Ig Mx 3 .5 5 2 , :Q-,K-gmif ig, W5 ,L ?l5-iff' ,gggifgi ,Q Mmkfgwii v,.. 1-H. ' L ww: A. 4553 W 139 Sum je 9em!ley Serv!! Queen Kay Jlflauldin Secvnd Kuunvr-lip ljcfggi Halls Irs! Runner-Hp Sew!! Qneen ,Neeninees fndgf Hnrfer Sne glnke Snsie J-fnffe jane Idng janet level! 1361111 Prim! Drflfic Kichardsou 541111 Spurlack Wy Cedfard Smma Wwdward Keira Prieeff Jfemeeemileg Queen Deity Kiehardseu Sue Wake Heiezeeemileg Maids Susie Hutfe Jlfliehele lfezrelezy Kinda dark Second Runner-lip june Carry Hrs! lfunmfr-lip Mary ,41414 J-lull Zfuudcrs Day .Queen Marilyn Jlfiarris Susie' fluifa Zauudcrs Day Maids Kathy Hanes Sue Hlizkc' Kaaaer-ll,a Diaaaa re M4 a Delia Zeta Nas! lfeaafzfal Greek Sara je Qeaaley dlafha Siaraa ,llafaa Mas! ffandsame Grsek 55146 gflllfhfl - Pi Kappa fllvha Kunuer-lip .za 1, ffamfer young ' av 7.55-:X Q Sigma C1111 Gzzmma Greek Umia Glark Sigma Kappa liaaa ja Wiaraa Paula Caasiaaa Sigma Sigma Sigma ,Miha Sigma Caa Nrfminecs Kounie Ciara 571601 QC! wail' ,W Danny Paulette johnny Shepherd Phi lambda Zhi Phi Syma Spsilan , gf 2 X is ,wi Q -Qi if iffffij 3, L: S 1 'L--22 Iii Y. Q K 522013 Qi if ., ,M ZZZ M 2 ' fE5'!1sifE K - . Q 5 , I LAAA if ., W K. . y if gf 1 KJ as fi 'i'5,:W T in ff , sf' Y , 'O' e , QQQWL .V .J-sw kfufi-' , . f gf 1, ,Lh,A V , . A .nf-LM 4 - 'UH lf' agllzf-ii1'Lfi??':'ay Iii? A efyw ..,,, ,ww x ff W2 -- -- ,gggw .-:,:'-4: .-7 iff. Q Z2 my 91 farms YQYZQESH5 ifffivffv ,,w+r,,m-my-wzissaf x ' , ,fkemfzmzwfaezfwf ff f wwf siege? 1Q::-'W S S QQ Linda Maddox, ASTC's best dressed coed, should go far in Glamor magazine's national contest to select the best dressed coed in America if past experiences can be cited as indicators. Being an accomplished seamstress, Linda makes most of her clothes, and has won several honors with this ability. At the age of thirteen she entered her first sew- ing contest, the county dress review and won her first prize with a skirt and blouse. Since then she has won the state 4-H contest twice, once with a floor length formal and once with a playsuit. Reaching the national level in 1961, Linda participated in the Make It With Wool contest and her entry, a dress and jacket, won first place in construction. Then in 1962 she submitted a dress and coat to the Singer Sewing Contest, and with the effort won a sewing machine. Now in 1963 Linda finds herself in another national contest, concerning clothes. But this time, rather than construction, it is the clothes themselves and the good taste with which she chooses and wears them which may bring her honors. 4 3 t ., ,,.. t ,K I l t 1 l a 5 f 5 ji A . 21 Ei 2 W 5 15 5 fi 1 - E' Linda models the on campus outfit which won her the ASTC title. , Linda models her choice of formal attire. 155 156 R Zheerlmders Dotty Richardson and Judy Montgomery served as cheerleader co-captains for 1962-63. Ten cheerleaders, eight regular and two alternates, were selected by the members of Royal Rooters in tryouts held early in September. Miss Carlysle Ellis was elected by the Hooters to serve as cheerleader sponsor. The cheerleaders are responsible for leading cheers at all pep meetings and at all football and basketball games. Four girls, Dotty Richardson, ludy Montgomery, Kay Mauldin, and ludy Green were cheerleaders last year. Sharon Butler, Diane Hart, Ianet Lovell and Carol Sims are freshmen. Sue Flake, a sophomore, and Sandra Mad- dox, a freshman, are the alternate cheerleaders. Dotty Richardson Co-Captain Iudy Green Sharon Butler Diane Hart Ianet Lovell Kay Mauldin I udy Montgomery Co-Captain sf W ,YYV W 1 Carol Sims Sue Flake Sandra Maddox 157 Ill Ill Ill Cound Acknowledges the award which was pre- Representing the AAU, Coach Ivan Grove of Hen- sented at the ASTC-Hendrix basketball game. Gerald Cound, ASTC track star, was named the state's top amateur athlete for 1962. Cound received the Neil Gibson Martin victory trophy presented by the Arkansas Association of Amateur Athle- tic Union for his outstanding preformances in track. Cound climaxed his athletic career at ASTC by plac- ing first in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletic national 880 yard run in Souix Falls, South Dako ta and then running the fastest 880 ever run by an Arkansan. This occured at the Amateur Athletic Union's national meet at Walnut, California. Cound transferred to ASTC in 1960 from Eastern Oklahoma A and M where he lettered in track two years, winning the 880 yard run in the conference meet as a sophomore. He also lettered in basketball his sophomore ear. Y After transferring to ASTC he lettered in three major sports his junior year-basketball, baseball, and track. In basketball he played on a team which won the NAIA district l7 playoff and finished second in the AIC. He was a shortstop on the baseball team which won the AIC championship. It was in track that Cound enjoyed his greatest athletic success. In 1961 he broke the AIC record in the 880 yard run which had stood for 29 years when he ran a 1:57. He was also a member of the record breaking mile relay team. Both Cound, running the 880, and the relay team, of which he was a member, placed in the national NAIA meet that year. In 1962 Cound lettered in basketball but decided to drix presents the award to Cound. concentrate on track, dropping baseball. At the AIC meet in Monticello that year he ran the mile in 4:24 in the preliminaries. This feat broke the 35 year old AIC record of 4:27.4. At the same meet he broke his own AIC record in the 880 run with a l:53.9. Also he was a member of the Bear's record setting relay team. Entering the NAIA and AAU track meets he estab- lished two first for Arkansas track circles. He became the first Arkansan to ever win the first place in the NAIA meet with a winning time of l:5l.3. This time was the second fastest in the history of that meet. Later in the summer at the AAU meet in Walnut, California he bettered his time when he clocked a 1:50.13 which was the fastest 880 ever run by an Arkansan. In 1962 Cound received both the C. C. Calhoun Athletic Award, presented annually by the Student Senate to the school's top athlete, and the I. W. Stephenson Award. Last fall Cound coached the Cross Country team to the AIC championship. Cound was nominated for the Martin Trophy by President Snow and Athletic Director Frank Koon. Coach Koon described Cound in this manner. He is one of the finest all around athletes to ever represent Arkansas State Teachers College. More than that, he is one of the greatest track athletes in Arkansas track history, and is, no doubt, the greatest track athlete in Arkansas college history. The last three Martin Trophy winners were All- American football players at the University of Arkansas. 159 160 F I Richard Stephens, a senior from North Little Rock, has been president of Chi Nu, the Intertraternity Council and of his class during the summer term. He is a member of FBLA, the Sociology Club, and NOMA. Iudy Councill, a senior from Pasa- dena, Texas, has been vice president and president of Sigma Kappa. She has been a member of tha Band, Royal Hooters, WPEM, and WHA. Iudy served as a delegate to the student section of the AEA conven- tion and r-eceived both a band and physical education major scholar- ship. Whrfis' Wim Among Students in Twenty-one seniors and ten juniors were selected to be listed in the 1963 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. These students were nominated by their classmates and elected by the faculty. Four criteria used in considering students for election are scholarship, participation and leadership in extracurricular activities, citizenship and service to the college, and promise of future usefulness. The idea of creating one national basis of recognition for outstanding college students was conceived thirty years ago. Interested parties consulted with college administrators through- out the nation and in 1935 the first edition of Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges was published. Each student who is selected receives without cost: a certificate of recognition, recognition and biographical sketch in the national publication, and the benefits of a national student placement service. Shirley Deslauriers, a North Little Rock junior, has been chaplain, rush chairman and vice president of Al- pha Sigma Alpha, vice president of ACEI, and president of Bernard House Council. She is a member of WBA, Alpha Chi, and the Newman Club. She has been on the Dean's List and taken part in the honors program. Harold Eidson, a Conway junior, has served as vice president and chaplain of Sigma Tau Gamma and vice president of the Physics Club. He is a member of the Student Sen- ate, Boyal Rooters, SCA, and Alpha Chi. He has been on the Dean's List and has participated in the honors program. American llniwrsifies and Hzflleges Shannon Bohart, a senior from Humphrey, has been a member of SCA, WRA, Royal Rooters, Student Senate. She has been president of Delta Zeta and is majorette captain of the band. Gerald Cound. a Grannis senior. has been a member of the Student Senate. He has been president of the BSU and the Senior class. He received the C. C. Calhoun and O. W. Stephenson Award for outstand- ing athletic accomplishments. He was named the state's top amateur athlete of the year. lane Grigsby, a Mountain View senior, served on Bernard House Council and has been a member of Royal Rooters, WHA, and FBLA. She has been corresponding secretary. chaplain, and parliamentarian of Delta Zeta, president and secretary of SCA. lane participated in the honor program and was runner up in the state FBLA typing contest. C x 5 2 Ieti Henderson a senior from Ca- bot, has been a member of Alpha Chi and the Scroll Staff. He has participated in the honors program and has been on the Dean's List. left served as historian of Sigma Tau Gamma. Iudy Green, a Little Rock senior, has been a member of the Student Senate, WRA, ACEI, SNEA, and SCA. She was vice president of Royal Rooters, Delta' Zeta, and the junior class. Iudy has been a cheer- leader four years and has served as cheerleader captain. She was runner- up for ASTC Sweetheart in 1960. 161 162 Wim 3' Who flmang Students fu f 1 Ann Morrison, a Harrisburg senior, has been a member of SNEA, WRA, Colechon, and the Schoolmarms. She was secretary of Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Alpha Chi. Ann has appeared in several dramatic pro- ductions, has been on the Dean's List and was chosen Theta Xi Sweet- heart and Most Beautiful Greek. Wilbur Owen, a junior from Con- way, is a member of the Student Senate and Royal Rooters. He has served as treasurer of Sigma Tau Gamma. Wilber has received the high point trophy in track for the past two years. Bill Underwood, a Clinton senior, has been a member of Wesley Foun- dation, Student Senate, Royal Root- ers, and the Scroll Staff. He has been president oi his summer class, cor- responding secretary of Sigma Tau Gamma and parliamentarian of Alpha Psi Omega. Bill had roles in four dramatic productions. Martha lane Hix, a Clarendon sen- ior, has been a member ot Royal Rooters, WRA, SCA, and SNEA. She served as vice president of Delta Zeta and reporter for Alpha Psi Ome- ga. Martha lane has been a T-Step- per and a Homecoming maid. She was listed in Who's Who last year. She had major roles in several dra- matic productions. Maxine Whitney, a senior from Manila, has been a member of BSU, WRA, Scroll Staff, and Royal Root- ers. She has served as treasurer of Sigma Sigma Sigma and vice presi- dent of both SCA and WPEM. Iudy Montgomery, a Conway jun- ior, is a member of Delta Zeta, Royal Hooters, BSU, SCA, WRA, and Cole- chon, Iudy is co-captain of the cheer- leaders and was first runner-up for Best Dressed Coed last year. She has participated in the honors pro- gram. fliezerieezze llleieersitiee and Helleges A U 1 Wanda Murphy, a Little Rock sen- ior, has been a member of SNEA, SCA, WRA, Choir, and T-Steppers. She has been president, treasurer, and music chairman of Sigma Sigma Sigma, president of SNEA, treasurer of Royal Rooters and ACEI. She has also been on the Dean's List. Carolyn Eidson, a junior from Con- way, is a member of Alpha Chi, SCA, ANEA, ACEI, and WHA. She has served as treasurer and historian of Delta Zeta. She has been on the Dean's List and has participated in the honors program. .I David Bailey, a junior from Con- way, has been on the Dean's List and is a member of Alpha Chi. He has served as secretary of Sigma Tau Gamma and treasurer of the Physics Club. David has also served on the Student Senate. Mary Bennett, a Pocahontas senf ior, has been a member of Royal Rooters, WRA, BSU, SCA, and Choir. Mary served on Bernard House Council, and was Alpha Chi vice president and treasurer of School- marms. She has been on the Dean's List and was chosen tor Who's Who in 1962. o A ' Coy Clark, a Bentonville junior, is president of his class and has been a member of the Student Senate. SCA, FBLA, and Pi Kappa Alpha. Coy was selected by the students as Mr, Courtesy of l963. Constantine Skoumbourdis, a sen- ior from Nazareth, Israel, is a mem- ber of Theta Xi. He has served as president and vice president of the American Chemical Society. In 1962 he was Theta Xi's choice for Who's Who in the Greek World. i fi V ff-ti 163 164 Wim? Wim ,llmrflrg fudeufs If Billy Hay Sevier, a Conway senior, has been a member of Royal Hoot- ers and served as sentinel of Sigma Tau Gamma. Bill, who has been on the Dean's list, received the AIC Scholar Athlete Award. He was selected All AIC football two years. Kay Fleming, a Hot Springs senior, has been a member of SCA, WHA. Alpha Chi and the choir. She has been president of Sigma Sigma Sig- ma and Royal Hooters as well as treasurer of Royal Hooters, historian of ACEI and secretary of SNEA. Kay has also been on the Dean's list. Pat Lachowsky, a Conway senior, has been a member of Royal Hooters, FBLA and WHA. She has been presi- dent of Delta Zeta and secretary of the Newman Club and T-Steppers. Pat served on Bernard House Council and has been a Schoolmarm. She participated in the honors program and was chosen Miss Future Busi- ness Executive of FBLA. She was listed in Who's Who last year. Edna Spurlock, a Holly Grove jun- ior, has been vice president and chaplain of Alpha Sigma Tau and was secretary of McA1ister House Council. She has been a member of ACEI, SCA, SNEA, WHA, and the Scroll staff. Edna was a T-Stepper and received the Student Senate Scholarship. Honnie Spann, a junior from Little Rock, has been a member of SCA. Hoyal Hooters, Alpha Chi and Stu- dent Senate. He was vice president of Sigma Tau Gamma and president of the sophomore. class. Ronnie has been on the Dean's list and was first runner-up in the Most Handsome Greek contest. Amerieem llleieersifies and Eelleges Norma Chick, a Conway junior. has been a member of Alpha Chi, Student Senate and SCA. She served as historian of Delta Zeta, has partici- pated in the honors program and has been on the Dean's list. She was a Homecoming Maid in 1961. J J, -.Q ,im I 1 Margaret Lewis, a Conway senior, has been on the Dean's list and participated in the honors program. She has been a member of BSU, Student Senate, SCA, Royal Rooters, Alpha Chi, ACEI, and Delta Zeta. She served as president of Phi Alpha Theta and SNEA. i fire- ?9 'A il 1 . f Monterey Talley, a senior from Morrilton, has been a cheerleader, and a member of SCA council, WHA. SNEA, Alpha Chi and Panhellenic. She has been secretary of Royal Rooters and treasurer of Delta Zeta. She has been on the Dean's list, participated in the honors program and was runner-up for Alpha Chi regional scholarship. She was listed in Who's Who last year. Sheffield Nelson, a Brinkley senior, has been a member of SCA, Royal Rooters, and Sigma Tau Gamma. He served as president, vice president and reporter of the Student Senate and vice president of the freshman class. He was chairman of the ASGA constitutional committee. Sheffield has participated in the honors pro- gram, has directed the Miss ASTC pageant two years and was selected Mr, Courtesy l962. He was chosen for Who's Who last year also. lay Mack Fortner, a senior trorn Conway, has been a member of Phi Alpha Theta, Royal Rooters, SNEA, SCA, and the Echo staff. He served as president of Alpha Chi and vice president of the BSU. He has been on the Dean's list. lay Mack is co- editor of the 1963 Scroll. 165 166 Mr. and Miss Cfaurfesy Coy Clark and Dianna Arey were selected by the students as Mr. and Miss Courtesy 1963. The contest is sponsored annually by Theta Xi iraternity. . M411 ,416 gflflfbllff The Bears placed seven men on the All AIC football team. One of these, Billy Ray Sevier, received the vote of all the AIC coaches. Selected for the first team defense were Iim Howland, senior, corner- back, Buddy Voegelef senior, tackle: and Iohnny Simmons, Iunior, halfback. Selected for the first team offense were Ioe Fred Young, sophomore, cen- N9 ter: Herbie Cook, senior, quarterback: Steve Hathcote, senior. fullback: and ' Billy Hay Sevier, senior, tackle. Herbie Cook 1 S an '1' . ' Sieve Hqihcoie lim Rowlcmd Billy Ray Sevier 5 X .A 1' A . fa- fm, Iohnny Simmons Buddy Voeqele Ioe Fred Young 167 -l5UO'UUJ CD X! e n Q 4 u 170 Frank Koon Head Football Coach Zzwfbrzll Handles Coach Frank Koon, dean of college coaches in Arkansas, has been an AIC coach for the past 16 years. For nine years he was head football coach at the College of the Ozarks. He has been head football coach and athletic director at ASTC since 1955. Coach Koon played four years of college foot- ball at Henderson State Teachers College and was an All-Conference center. He was a coach at Sheridan High School for nine years. Raymond Bright, backfield coach and track coach, graduated from ASTC in 1948 where he eamed three letters in football as halfback. He coached nine years in Conway Iunior and Senior High School. He joined the ASTC staff in 1958. Fletcher Lowry, line coach and baseball coach. played four years of varsity football at the College of the Ozarks. He previously coached at the high school in Horatio, Arkansas. He carne to ASTC in 1955. Fletcher Lowry Assistant Coach Raymond Bright Assistant Coach Tri-Captains Herbie Cook, Buddy Voegele cmd Bill SeVier,1ed the Bears to the 1962 AIC Championship 17 172 All AIC: Standing-Buddy Voegele, senior: Ioe Young, sophomore: Bill Sevier, senior: Herbert Cook, senior. Kneeling-Iohnny Simmons, junior: Steve Hathcote, senior: and lim Rowland, senior. Bears Win ,476 Cfhampianshzyf The Bears wound up their football season with a 7-0 conference record and the AIC championship, the first unshared football title they held in 22 years. The Tutors finished the season with an 8-2 record over-all. The Bears opened their season in a deceiving defeat to East Central Oklahoma, 21-0. Their next game against the University of Tennessee, Martin Branch ended in their second pre-conference defeat, 13-6. It was a different picture when the Bears started their conference play. They defeated Ouachita Baptist College, 13-7: the College of the Ozarks, 14-0: Harding College, 26-0: Arkansas Tech, 14-7: Southern State College, 14-10: Arkansas A and M, 27-0: and Henderson State Teachers College, 19-7. They defeated Graceland College of Iowa in a mid-season, non-conference game at Conway. Though the Bears played Henderson in their last game of the season, the Arkansas Tech game was the deciding battle of the AIC conference. The Bears were ready for the Wonder Boys and took them 14-7 in Tech's only conference defeat of the season. It was homecoming for ASTC. Probably the most exciting game of the season was immediately following the Tech game. The Bears as- tounded and relieved Bear Backers as they pulled the important decisions out of the fire defeating Southern State 14-10 after trailing 10-O at the half. The clinching game for the Bears was the Henderson game. The announcement that A.S.T.C. students would receive an extra day from school if the Bears won the AIC championship by defeating the Reddies was just what the students wanted and the team needed to widen the 13-7 score to 19-7 in the last six minutes of play. It was gratifying to watch the Bears as they took a slow start and developed into the hardest hitting defensive and offensive team the AIC has had in many years. Every game saw a change in the Bears who were blessed with a versatile but often inexperienced group of players. By the time the season, was over they lacked neither experi- ence or versatility as the hard hitting team fought their way to the top. The Bears had seven men on the All-AIC team. One, Bill Sevier, received the votes of all the coaches. The men selected on offense of the first team were Ioe Young, sophomore, center: Herbert Cook, senior, quarterback: Steve Hathcote, senior, fullback: Bill Sevier, senior, tackle. The men on the first team defense were lim Rowland, junior, cornerbacker: Buddy Voegele, senior, tackle: and Iohnny Simmons, junior, halfback. Honorable mentions were Alvin Crawford, Dain Du- vall, Bill Tiner, and Bill Shimek. The Bears are losing seven senior players, who were consistently mentioned on the starting line-up. The men are Bill Sevier, Alvin Crawford, Dain Duvall, Herbert Cook, Steve Hathcote, Buddy Voegele, and Tim Kirby. Bears in a huddle before the game. '10 wang, Herbie Cook Alvin Crawford Dain Duvall Quarterback Guard Guard 173 Tim Kirby Guard Frank Myers Tackle Sas! Haafral Oklahaaza 21- -A556 O Fumbles and penalties snuffed out the Bears in their opening game against the East Central Oklahoma Tigers in a televised game. The Tiger's power pitted against the Bear's bad breaks marked the differ- ence. On their first possession of the ball, the Tutors crossed the goal line on a flare pass from senior quarterback Herbie Cook to tailback Iim Tarkington. The play was called back because of an off-side pen- alty. Fumbles in the second half on the ASTC ten and 18 yard lines were turned into touchdowns both times by the Tigers. A vital pass was dropped in the end zone to end another drive for the Bears. Freshman quarterback, Mike Wood, scored first for Oklahoma with a 65 yard run utilizing excellent blocking. Short runs by halfback. Ienfy Beattis, netted 12 more points after the Oklahomans recovered two fumbles on the Bear's end of the field. Wingback, Bill Tiner, made an impressive run only to have it nullified by a holding penalty. The Bears, relying heavily on freshmen, drew praise from Coach Koon on their fine display of effort, but made some critical mistakes which hurt. ,Martin l6'raaaa 15'--124555 6 The big, hard-hitting Volunteers turned two ASTC defensive blunders into both their touchdowns, then repelled a late State Teacher's threat and handed the Bears their second defeat of the season, 13-6. The first mistake came late in the first half as a pass from a double reverse, which completely fooled the Bear defensive men, resulted in a touchdown for Martin Branch. The second came as the Martin Branch of the University of Tennessee had the ball on its ll and faced a fourth down kicking situation. The punt rolled to the Volunteer 40 where three Martin Branch players surrounded it. A Bear defensive man dived and hit the ball as he apparently attempted to throw a block and the Vols recovered on the 42. The Vols ground out a touchdown from that point and then turned to defense to salvage the ball game. ASTC's lone score was Herbie Cook's pass on fourth and goal to go, to Iim Tarkington in the corner of the end zone with the PAT being wide. The Bears threatened once on a fourth down field goal attempt from the Martin ten but the kick was wide. Iim Rowland Bill Sevier Bill Tiner Quarterback Tackle Halfback Ronnie Clark Fullback C sa! ,..n.f ' Photo courtesy Harding College Quarterback Herbie Cook gains valuable yardage against EQ Harding. Coy Clark End W ft tg' 1 nr. 'ft -tid' os' Ain .y-F Buddy Voegele Norman Callaway Wallace Chandler Tackle Center Halfback 175 176 Steve Hathcote Fullback Larry High Guard ,45776 I3--Ouachita 7 It was the first conference game for both teams as the Bears met the aggressive Tigers from Ouachita. They had a 2-0 record against ASTC's 0-2. The Bears took an early lead in the game as fullback Steve Hathcote broke through the right tackle for a 49 yard gallop to the end zone. Minutes later the Bears moved to the Ouachita 15, but Herbie Cook's pass was intercepted by the Tigers. Wingback Bill Tiner turned the tables as he caught a 17 yard touchdown pass only to have it called back because of a penalty. The Bears were then forced to punt and the Tigers moved the ball to the ASTC six when OBC quarterback, Charlie Williams, pitched out to his halfback who went for the TD. Ouachita's extra point attempt was good and the Tiger's.led 7-6 at halftime. ASTC came back after the half and drove 64 yards in 16 plays, to score again on a pass from Cook to Tiner, with Clark kicking the PAT. From 'there on Ouachita threatened twice but were turned back. Norman Callaway killed Ouachita's last attempt with a pass intercep- tion and the Bears held the ball till the clock ran out. A556 I4--Ozarks O State Teachers fought a fired-up College of the Ozarks football team as they took a 14-0 decision and won their second conference battle. The victory came much harder than expected. Rookie halfback, Bill Grubbs, scored twice as he carried 16 times for a total of 103 yards and fullback Steve Hathcote gained 75 yards in the same number of plays. The Bears struck early in the first quarter as they punched out a TD from the Ozark 45. With Hathcote hitting the middle and Grubbs sweeping the flanks, the Bears moved to the Mountaineers thirteen where Grubbs took a pitchout and tallied. Coy Clark kicked and the Bears carried a 7-0 lead at half-time. It was mainly a defensive game for the Bears until early in the final period when defensive man, Ierry Campbell, intercepted a pass on C of O's 45 yard line and was dropped there. On the very next play, Gruggs swept around once more, and followed by a host of blockers went the remaining 45 yards for the TD. Clark kicked the extra point, and the Bears remained in control of the game from then on. Ernest Miller Halfback Iames Myers A1 Q1-lirk Halfback Tackle Kg 4 Tinel' plows thIOllgh the Tech line. Photo courtesy Arkansas Gazette ii 1 ,tu KA rg W! alt ali Bill Shimek Iohnny Simmons Larry Walton End Hcxlfback End 177 178 .KM , lerry Ca:m.bel.l Halfback 'NWN 'L Paul Cody Fullback A5276 26--Harding O ASTC met Harding College in an underdog role, but the Bisons goofed as the mighty Bears romped them 26-0. In the middle of the first quarter, defensive end, Coy Clark, intercepted a lateral flat pass deep in the Bison territory and ran all the way for an early ASTC lead. The Bisons came back and drove to the Bears 32 yard line, but were stopped by a fumble, and Teachers took over. Quarterback Herbie Cook guided the Bears for another TD in eight plays totaling 68 yards. Fullback Steve Hathcote started the drive by making the two first downs. With a third and four at the mid-stripe Cook rolled out to the Harding 30 for a 20 yard gain. Cook carried five more and the next play hit Bill Tiner for the touchdown, putting the Bears ahead 13-U at the half. The Bears started their domination of the second half by driving from the ASTC 27 to the Bison one. Hathcote scored and Clark's kick was good. Again the Tutors drove from their end of the field with Tarkington for 19, Beard for 14, and Stone for the TD. A576 I4--Cach 7 ASTC put on an excellent homecoming show for 6,000 people against their arch-rival, Arkansas Tech. With the brilliant running of freshman halfback Bill Grubbs, fwho won the annual L. B. lackman award for outstanding homecoming effortsl ASTC broke a 27 game winning streak for the Wonder Boys. The Bears opened up on the eighth play with a 56 yard gallop by Steve Hathcote. The Wonder Boys threatened when they recovered an ASTC fumble on the Tutor's 32. However Larry Walton stopped the Tech drive by recovering a fumble on the two. The Wonder Boys executed their only successful drive in the second quarter when Moore hit Charles at the ASTC seven for 46 yards. Moore scored and Zachary kicked to tie the game at half-time. Iohnny Simmons intercepted a Henry Moore pass on the ASTC 41, followed by Grubbs who tore loose for a 27 yard run. A few plays later a Cook-to-Tiner toss set the Bears on the three. Hathcote scored again and Coy Clark's extra point attempt was good to make it a jubilant victory for the Bears. 'WOO Charles Elias Ierry Harrison Dale Lamberson End Guard Guard X ':,,j7-f Nick Williams Quarterback off' .4- Harding College Photo Billy Grubbs reaches high for a pass as Harding pursues. Iames Wilbum Tackle IR f-Iv 'ILT' A-un.,.i,,,,.-. 'lllun Richard Smith Mac Troy Adrain Wewers End Tackle End r f 179 180 Ioe Young Center -me ,1 ta fha' Iohnny Becn-d Quarterback A676 14s-Svufhern State IO Arkansas State Teachers overcame a 10 point deficit and pro- tected its lead in the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference with a 14-10 victory over the Southern State Muleriders. The Muleriders took an early advantage on a 20 yard field goal by Bill lVlcCall after taking the ball on their own 30. The Bears sparked back by driving 68 yards in ten plays for a second quarter touchdown on quarterback Herbie Cook's passing to wingback Bill Tiner for the last six yards. Coy Clark kicked the extra point to make the halftime score 10-7 in favor of the Muleriders. Later in the third quarter the Bears drove 59 yards in l4 plays for the winning score with quarterback Herbie Cook crossing the goal on a five yard rollout on a fourth down and five to go situation. Southern State missed its chance for an upset when halfback Danny Greenfield fumbled at the Bear 15 after catching a 20 yard pass in the closing seconds of the ball game. Safety Iohnny Simmons recovered and Cook kept on quarterback sneaks until the end of the game. A555 27--,4 LQ WI O The Arkansas State Teachers Bears utilized a powerful passing attack to down stubborn Arkansas A. and M. after a hard defensive battle. lt was touch and go through all of the first and most of the second period as the two teams punted back and forth, each getting nowhere. It was late in the second period when Bill Shimek took a pass from Quarterback Cook to the Weevil's 13 yard line that the Bears got going. Minutes later the Bears scored when Herbie Cook passed to Bill Shimek in the end zone. Coy Clark converted. The score remained 7-0 until the fourth quarter when Cook hit Bill Tiner from the 14 yard line on the first play of the quarter. Only plays later, halfback Iohnny Simmons found a Weevil pass on their 16 yard line. The Bears were penalized 15 yards but three plays later Cook once again hit Shimek with a 23 yard pass and the Bears led 21-0. Simmons intercepted another Weevil pass late in the fourth period and quarterback Iohnny Beard hit halfback Robert Stone for the final touchdown. ,Ge W5 ,QBWV Richard Boaz Tackle od' v if Roger Burton Bob Carroll Halfback Pullback Mighty Bears stop Tech for no gain. V' 'W W Bill Grubbs Ioe Huis lim Milholen Hulfbdck End Center 181 182 Sammy Miller Guard TWU M.- Larry Patton Fullback A556 48- -Graceland O It was a bruising game against Graceland Clowal College, but the Bears looked like they would never stop scoring as they buried the visitors 48-0. Wingback Bill Tiner broke 85 yards from scrimmage for the first score. The Bears drove 79 yards for the next one with fullback Steve Hathcote going the final yard. In the second quarter lim Tarkington swept 12 yards to score, ending a 72 yard campaign. End Larry High recovered the following kickoff and shitty Billy Grubbs took it in from the seven after he had moved from the Graceland forty-six. The score at half-time was 28-0. The Bears failed to score in the third quarter. An interception and a 15 yard runback by Roger Burton got the Bears moving late in the fourth period, however, and Paul Cody dived across from the one in the first play of the fourth quarter. Freshman, Iohnny Beard passed for the last two TD's as he passed to halfback Ernest Miller. The last touchdown came when Beard completed a 38 yard pass to Bill Shimek. A356 I9--H536 7 The ASTC Bears closed out the season with a hardwon, but well deserved win over Henderson, Quarterback Herbie Cook's pass the last quarter to Bill Shimek set up the decisive touchdown. The victory also gave the Bears a 7-0 conference record and a clear-cut AIC title. Teachers started off impressively with a 60 yard touchdown drive in seven plays. On a third and three situation Cook handed off to Grubbs who scampered to the Henderson 18 for a 35 yard run. It was Grubbs for 10 more and then an additional 10 for a touchdown and a 6-0 Teachers lead. The Reddies came back with a S0 yard drive that started on their 30. However, a fourth and six pass was dropped on the ASTC goal line, killing the drive. In the third quarter Coy Clark forced a hurried Reddie punt that died on the Henderson 43. From there the Bears drove to the five where a Cook-to-Tiner pass set up another tally. The Reddies came back with a 75 yard drive ending with a one- yard plunge to make it 12-7. After several exchanges of the ball, Sim- mons recovered a fumble on the Reddie 14. Cook completed his fifth straight pass to Shimek for the score. Coy Clark kicked the final point of the season. eau Kenny Puckett Bobby Smith Darrell Smith Fullback Halfback Tackle I ames Westbrook Tackle Bears strong defense helps lead to victory. Arkansas Gazette photo Robert Stone lim Tarkinqton Charles Eudy Halfback Halfback Guard 183 184 ASTC's Ierry Rose and Mickey Iohnson of Hendrix go up for cl rebound in cr gcxme which ended 66-59 for the Becxrs. ldaskffball Gmclz Coach Cliff Horton is a native of Marshall, Arkan- sas, where he played three years of high school basketball. At the University of Arkansas he earned three varsity letters from 1946-49. Coach Horton began his coaching career at St. Ioe, Arkansas, high school where he had an amazing 78 won, 7 loss record in two years. From St. Ioe he moved to Waldo, Arkansas, high school. While there his teams won 65 and lost 25 games in three years. One of his teams advanced to state tournament. From Waldo Coach Horton went to Crossett High School. During his three years there his teams won 57 and lost 25. He was a member of the Arkansas High All-Star Coaching Staff his last year at Crossett. In 1957 he moved to Pine Bluff and his team compiled a record of 18 wins and 7 losses. In 1958 Coach Horton became basketball coach at The Arkansas State Teachers Col- lege, and in his freshman year in college coaching ASTC Bears not only won the AIC championship, but won the district NAIA tournament and represented the district in the national tournament at Kansas City where they won one game. In 1961 his team was winner of the 17th district NAIA playoffs and represented the district in the national NAIA tournament in Kansas City. This year the Bears had a ll-7 conference record and a 14-8 record for the season. Cliff Horton Coach Bears Wnish Zfhird 714 all ASTC finished up their basketball season holding third place with Tech and Hendrix and possessing an ll-7 record for the conference. The season record was 14-8. The Bears went to three Invitational tournaments. The first one was a draw with the Bears winning and losing one. The Bears defeated East Texas Baptist but lost to North East Louisiana college. In the Lake Charles, Louisiana tournament the Bears defeated Nicholls State but lost to McNeese. At the AIC tourna- ment the Bears defeated Iohn Brown University in the first game but lost to A and M after two overtimes in the second. The Bears played two non-conference games at Batesville against Union University and Martin Branch of the University of Tennessee. The Bears lost to Martin after defeating Union. . ASTC began conference play at Conway defeating College of the Ozarks. The Bears defeated Arkansas College and Tech in the next conference games. Then by defeating first place Ouachita the Bears shared the top spot with the Tigers. After losing to Arkansas A 6: M the Bears defeated Hendrix in the first meeting of the two teams in several years. ASTC lost to Henderson then defeated Harding and Southern Stat-e. In an upset the Bears lost to C of O but came back to defeat Arkan- sas College. February saw a four game losing streak- A 6. M, Tech, Ouachita, and Hendrix. The last three games the Bears won. The Bears defeated Henderson, Harding, and closed the season by defeating Southern State. ASTC 68-East Texas Baptist College 63. The Bears played and won the first game of the season against this East Texas college in a tournament held at Mar- shall, Texas, November 19-20. Also in the tournament were the Ouachita Baptist College Tigers who were soimdly defeated by East Texas Baptist College. The Bears and Ouachita did not play each other in the tournament. Northeast Louisiana State College 56-ASTC 54. The night after the Bears defeated the East Texas Baptist College team they played Northeast Louisiana in an exciting game which was not decided until the last 50 seconds of the battle. Mickey McFatridge and Freddy White were the high point men for the Bears with eleven points each. The only other Arkansas team in the tournament, Ouachita Baptist College, was soundly defeated by Northeast Louisiana. ASTC 83-College of the Ozarks 55. The Bears won their first conference game of the season against Ozarks on the Bear's home court, December l. ASTC using its superior height and hitting well from the field went out in front of the Mountaineers early in the game and by halftime it was 31-18 for Teachers. Micky Mc- Fatridge paced the Bears with 17 points, topped only by Richard Kruse for Ozarks with 18 points. ASTC used fifteen players in the second half and the Bears scored 52 points in the last period. Ierry Rose was after Mc- Fatridge in points scored with ten. Larry Tabor and Larry Burleson showed up well offensively in their first appearance before the home crowd. ASTC 81-A1-kcmsas College 76. The Bears defeated the Highlanders of Arkansas College 81-76 despite a cold second half. Earlier in the game the Bears had a 41-24 lead. Freddy White was high point for the Bears with 32. Micky McFatridge and Don Cahill each had 16. Bill Baxter hit 15 for the Highlanders. The game was played in Batesville. 185 186 t ' 'si155ffFiii.' ' 59' f'lo.st'E?:?f5' J A 2 . V em-fzzfw -11 5. 2-1351.11 uf, zgisftftseftzw .K41, - , I 'iii 5535935155757 - z will . E EN W QQ, 5 1' t few-,S we 1, XM ,X J ti rfees. 1 is Q S A 5 , -4 Weiss, gf Q .mg s of 'lg re 1 S X ri ft +48 Qfmmfix 1 wr SH ts? ,L rrsutem-fu 1 - f 111151111 5 wg, 11, .lflf f 1' 1 W- fwh- Kiyk . 43 ,fi Jerry Rose Forward ASTC 77-Arkansas Tech 70. The Bears won their third straight conference victory against their arch rival, Arkansas Tech, before a capacity crowd at the home court December ll. The win put ASTC in second place behind Ouachita who had a 4-0 record in the conference. The game started with Tech running up a 6-1 score against the Bears but with 14:40 left in the first half ASTC pulled ahead 9-8. The Bears led as much as 12 points in the first half with Tech's Little All- American Kenny Saylors getting only ten points and two baskets in nine attempts. Freddy White for the Bears and Saylors for the Wonder Boys got 26 points each for high point men in the game. Micky lVlcFatridge was second with 23. The last half had a breathtaking finish with some superb shooting by the Bears. With 1:26 left in the game the score stood at 70-68 for the Bears. 1VIcFatridge then .made two points at the charity stripe to put the Bears in front 72-B8 and left the Tudors to wait for foul shots to put the game away. ASTC 90-Ouachita Baptist College 78. The Bears took over first place in the AIC race after defeating Ouachita 90-78 at the ASTC gymnasium. It was the Tigers first defeat. After the first ten minutes the Bears were never threatened. The Bears led 52-41 at half- time, Mickey McFatridge and Wayne Davenport dueled W' 'S sw' .nf Earl Baker Forward u?v ' -'VM Carroll Denton Guard for high point honors. Davenport got 30 points with 16 Tom Davis grabs a rebound for the Bears during the Hendrix game. coming from free throws. He played the entire game. McFatridge sat out time early in the second half and then fouled out with three minutes to go. He finished with 28, hitting ten times from the floor. Arkansas A G M 71-ASTC 57. Arkansas A G M defeated the Bears 71-57 and rounded out the pre- Christmas league schedule. The Bears, in first place in the AIC race prior to the game, were forced into a tie for first with Ouachita-both teams with a 4-1 record. A 6. M, Tech, and Harding were deadlocked for third with a 3-1. Rebounding proved to be the difference in the game. The Boll Weevils grabbed 30 and the Bears only 19. Ierry Rose led the Bears with 13 points while Solon Mobly paced the winners with 27. The game was played at College Heights. McNeese State College 55-ASTC 50. McNeese State College of Lake Charles, Louisiana defeated the Bears 55-50 in a tournament held in Lake Charles, December 19 and 20. Freddy White was high point for the Bears with 18. lim Shields led McNeese with 33. ASTC 77-Nocholls State 66. In the second game of the McNeese tournament in Lake Charles, Louisiana the Bears took charge of the first half and beat Nocholls State 77-68 in the opener of a basketball double-header. ASTC overcame an early Nicholls lead and was ahead 37-33 at halftime. Freddy White paced the Bears with 18 points. The victory left ASTC with a 6-3 season record. U of Tennessee, Martin Branch, 79-ASTC 75. The Bears lost 79-75 to the University of Tennessee Martin Branch in a two day meet at Batesville. Arkansas Col- lege downed Union University of Iackson, Tennessee in the second game Saturday night 75-59. The Scots had toppled Martin Branch in the opening rounds Fri- day night while the Bears defeated Union University. Bob Frey scored 21 points to lead Martin to victory. Mickey McFatridge tallied 17 for the Bears. ASTC 66-Hendrix College 59. ASTC traveled across town to meet and defeat the Hendrix Warriors, Ianuary 8 for the Bear's fifth conference win with only one loss. The Bears led the AIC with A 6. M sharing in the top place and Ouachita just behind with a 5-2 record. The Warriors were ahead of the Bears only twice and Teachers came back from behind each time. The atmosphere was tense during the game since this was the first time the two teams had played each other since 1958 and both were determined to win. The Bears XS. Waiting for the rebound. stopped the Warrior's ball control and hit 44 per cent of their shots which were two of the contributing factors in the game. The score was 59-51 with 5:24 left in the game, but with 3:42 left in the game the Bear's lead had been cut to four points and the score stood at 59-55. Tom Davis got 13 of the Bears 39 rebounds in the game. Henderson State Teachers College 79-ASTC 70. The steadily-improving Henderson Reddies broke out in a rash of victories and proved allergic to losing by adding Teachers to their growing list of victims. Kenneth Lewis led their team with 33 points almost half of which were free throws. The Reddies defeated the Bears with . X Dale Kent Bob Maddox Mickey McFatridge Center FOI'WGI'd Center 187 McFatridge shoots a jump shot despite the efforts of Tech's defense. the same apparent ease with which they had defeated Ozarks and Southern State. With this loss the Bears dropped from the conference lead with a 5-2 record. This was the second consecutive season that HSTC caught the Bears at Arkadelphia and knocked the Bears out of the conference lead. ASTC 73-Harding College 63. The Bears pulled themselves back into a first place tie in the conference with A 6: M and Ouachita. The Bears were grimly determined to win against the second placed Bisons Ianuary l5. The Bisons had an early lead of 2-0 at the first of the game, and that was their only lead of the night. The first half ended 33-23 for the Bears with Tom Davis picking up eight straight points in the final min- utes of the first half, and Carroll Denton hitting for two. Davis led the Bear scoring with 17 and Freddy White and Mickey McFatridge hitting 13 each. The Bears left the game with a 6-2 conference record. ASTC 75-Southem State 53. The Bears gave the Muleriders their ninth straight AIC loss, Ianuary 19 in the two teams' first meeting of the year. During the game at Magnolia the Muleriders pulled within five points of the Bears with seven minutes left in the first half to give the Bears a brief scare. But the Bears held the Muleriders to two points while ASTC made 13 to give the Bears a 38-22 halftime lead. It was never close in the second half with both teams substituting frequently. Mickey McFatridge and Freddy White topped the Bears in points: McFatridge with 15 and White with ten. The Bears held on to a first place position tie with Arkansas A 6, M and Ouachita, all with a 7-2 record in the conference. College of the Ozarks 62-ASTC 60. The Bears moved down to third place behind A 61 M and Ouachita with their surprise defeat. The Mountaineers defeated ASTC in the 1962 season to knock the Bears out of the championship. It was the third time in the last four years that the Mountaineers whipped ASTC at Clarks- ville. Ozarks took its first lead 46-45 with 11 minutes left in the game. Freddy White then hit a field goal, only to have Ozarks go ahead again 47-46 with seven minutes left in the game. Then came a see-saw battle with one team getting the lead, then the other gaining more points. With the score 62-59 for the Mountaineers Freddy White made a free throw and from then on it was missed chances for the Bears. Mickey McFatridge was high point man for the Bears with 21. ASTC 59-Arkansas College 54. The Bears used Bill Shimek Freddy White Tom Davis Gl1CI1'd Guard Forward 188 free throw opportunities to advantage in defeating the Highlanders of Arkansas College 59-54 at the ASTC gymnasium. The Highlanders managed to pull within one point, 37-36, with eight minutes left but couldn't obtain the lead. The Bears got their last nine points of the game on free throws. At halftime the score was 24-21 in favor of the Bears. Tom Davis tipped in a basket and hit a jump to start the Bears in the second half. The Bears then shot ahead 48-38. Bill Shimek got the last field goal for ASTC with 4:41 remaining. The next nine points came from the 15 foot line. Tom Davis and Freddy White were high point for the Bears with 14 each. Arkansas A 6. M 49-ASTC 39. Arkansas A 6- M downed the Bears February l in an outstanding defen- sive effort. The victory put the Boll Wevils farther ahead of the league teams with a 10-2 record. Ouachita was in second with an 8-2 and the Bears went deeper into third place with an 8-3 record. The Bears lost three things in the game. The Bears lost Don Cahill, the first conference loss at home, and the first time the Bears were defeated by the same team twice in the same season. The Bears had a 22-21 lead at halftime but the Boll Wevils came back in the second quarter and allowed the Bears only one lead then pulled away from them for good. Roland Wells Forward 10:71 Arkansas Tech 93-ASTC 68. Tech gained their revenge from the Bears at Russellville in a battle on February 5. The Wonder Boys beat the Bears on their way up from a bad slump for Tech's second win over Tom Davis aims for the basket at the Hendrix game. Gene Ary Forward Ronnie Austin Guard 189 190 the Bears in twelve meetings. The Bears led only twice, 2-1 at the first of the game and 33-32 with 3:35 remaining before intermission. The last lead by the Bears lasted 12 seconds. Each of the teams hit 45 per cent from the floor. Tech gradually expanded its edge in the second half. The widest margin in the game was 17 points, 76-59, with 6:56 to go in the game. ASTC had the rebounding edge of 49-44. Hendrix 59-ASTC 57. The Bears were defeated in the last two seconds of the overtime with a jump shot by Tommy Tyler of Hendrix. The win left 2,000 fans, on both sides, too stunned to move for a few seconds. The loss moved the Bears into sixth place and was their fourth straight defeat. The game contained fine defense and excellent shooting by both teams. The Warriors led 34-30 after 3:02 for the second half. The Bear's widest margin was 43-39 with 7:48 left. The score was tied nine times and the lead swapped 13 times. The game ended 55-55 causing a five-minute overtime, which Hendrix controlled enough to hand the Bears a heartbreaking defeat. High scorers for the Bears were Ierry Rose with 15, Freddy White and Tom Davis with 12 each. ASTC 97-Henderson 73. The Bears came out of their four game losing streak with this February 15 game, to cool a hot Reddies team 97-73. The lead pivoted from one team to another five time before ASTC finally took control. The Bears had a 52-37 advantage at half-time and continued to bombard the basket as the second half got underway. ASTC's greatest lead was 72-42 in the last half with the clock showing l3:25 left in the game. The Bears' win revenged a Reddie defeat of the Bears 79-70 earlier in the season. Freddy White was top scorer before the home crowd with 23 points for ASTC. Ouachita Baptist College 79-ASTC 74. The Ouachita Tigers defeated the Bears 79-74 before a huge crowd in the Ouachita fieldhouse. The Bears got off to an early lead but lost it after six minutes when Ouachita managed an ll-ll tie. The Bears managed to tie the game once in the second half, 41-41, with six minutes gone, but after that Ouachita led all the way. Ouachi- ta's Leon Clements and Wayne Davenport dumped 29 Davis goes for the rebound. Freddy White goes up for two points Rose shoots for two points. points each. Ierry Rose led the Bears with 19. Freddy White and Tom Davis had 18 each. Rose was injured when he and Clements collided under the basket with two minutes to play in the game. ASTC 67-Harding 63. The Bears took advantage of a four minute cold spell by the Bisons to defeat Harding February 19 for ASTC's next-to-last game of the regular season and pulled themselves to fourth place with the win. Harding battled back from a 34-25 halftime deficit to tie the game at 55 all with 6:27 left to play. The Bisons didn't score again until just over two minutes left in the game and ASTC had a 66-57 lead. Three straight field goals by the Bisons cut it to 66-63 with 28 seconds left. Harding had to foul Freddy White who sank a free throw to put it away for ASTC. White led the scoring in the game with 19 points for the Bears and Mickey McFatridge was next for ASTC with 12. ASTC 76-Southern State 68. The Bears won their last regular game of the season and pushed themselves into a third place position to end one of the most up- and-down exciting seasons in ASTC's long basketball history. The Bears walked out of this game against the league-cellar team with a 10-7 record for the season. 1 . X Larry Burleson Guard Larry Tabor Guard ASTC 89-Iohn Brown University 75. With 1VIickey McFatridge scoring 28 points the Bears won a 89-75 victory over the Eagles of Iohn Brown University in the Bears first game of the AIC tournament. With McFat- ridge hitting and rebounding and Freddy White tearing the Eagles early man-for-man defense with his drives, the Bears forged to a 43-36 halftime lead. Aided by Bob Iones, IBU's outside shooter, the Eagles made a good battle until the last six minutes. During the second half the Eagles went into a zone at times and did better with the ASTC inside track. Arkansas A 6. M 78-ASTC 72. After two overtimes Boll Wevils of Arkansas A and M defeated the Bears in the second game of the Pine Bluff tournament. The game was played in the ultimate of closeness, at the half the score was 31-31, at the end of regulation time 58-58 and 67-67 after the first overtime. Both teams missed chances to win as is usual in overtime games. The Bears broke away from the halftime deadlock on the shooting of Mickey McFatridge, Carroll Denton and Larry Burleson. The Bears at one point got as far ahead as 38-32. Solon Mobley, Kenny Iones, and Carroll Richards rallied their team -and it was anyone's game from there. 191 192 s Clyde Traylor, a 1962 graduate, was named to the NAIA All American baseball team for 1962. Traylor transferred to ASTC in 1960 when the College of the Ozarks dropped its baseball program. Traylor, an out- fielder for the Bears, was selected All AIC in 1961 and 1962. His batting averages for his three years at ASTC were .39l, .456. and .424. In addition to playing baseball he was a basketball letterrnan. Two years he received honorable mention for the All AIC basketball team. Traylor is now coaching at DeWitt. Baseball The ASTC baseball team, defending champion of last year's AIC crown, was prevented from playing their first game of the season against non-conference team, Arkansas State, because of rain. The first game played was against Arkansas Tech with the Bears winning 13-7. The Bears lost seven outstanding lettermen includ- ing Little All-American, Clyde Traylor, and had to rebuild their forces this spring. Several returning players aided in building up the team. Returning as pitchers for the Bears this year were Steve Hathcote, Thomas Iohnson, David Davis, Iames Polk, and Richard Robinson. Returning infielders were Bill Tiner, second baseman: Ioe Bratcher, short- stop: Pete Stewart, third baseman: Ted Yotter, catcher: and Bill Shimek, first baseman. Nick Williams, Adrain Wewers and Steve Wessel returned as outfielders. Beginning their first year with the Bears' baseball team were Mike Phelps, Tommy Trammel, and Tommy Hutto as pitchers. Infielders out for their first year were Ronnie Austin, third baseman: Bobby Tiner, shortstop: Ioe Parris, first baseman: and Robert Lewis, second baseman. Davey Ioe Wright, David Garner, Dick King, and Phil Brattin were new outfielders. The Bears played two non-conference teams- Memphis State University at Memphis and Buena Vista College of Buena Vista, Iowa, at Conway. Fletcher Lowry Coach tis x 906 Ioe Bratcher Steve Hathcote Icrmes Polk Richard Robinson 193 194 . , A , -.l,fQ V f f ' . 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S- ,357 me-.L -. -:D . :zfs,5.v-:'Af.37-w.-7, :.:i1:w1,gs7xsi:lf'iYf T, .5,Q7x'?i7w7iX11 ' 571 -W 'zixfziiswmgiifffi-P51535 Q W7km:- A , f f-fswswa-in ..,. SES L,.,,., ww .gg .,.., ,. M W ii g M., M .Xa 7-Wifi an ,sigh -we -.aw K h v 4 -14 mor-3 4235 5 4 7 9' NZM 3555? ,Q Hmmm gif Magi aw D NVQ fig? it if Y wav K A fag' iw .eg M1 ...L ,rf ie R 'mmm-9' , X' me S1 357.7 ds. 7 7 77 77 -1 - .,,. Q.. we 57 2 rw. .i, 95g5' s1 - fgg. 17,.si s ' K MQ ' ' , -15ffi?i.E22:?.5.a-i i -f'-22 NM- ,L ' i f . ' i if :QQ Z i '- N, . 5 4-d v i: -,ig K -,K A -f any M . i'.H17r:Lg.. fx- ,.wg,g,.,.,,,i.z .7.-- - , .XA Mweg af E-fwsfwgmff W 5 .w- . W QM ife?-Eff?-l V i - 25-- ,isffgfyxgjji ,f13w'7f71 7 u, V7 T 153 ' A ii i,-i f m - - V- ' gh , . g if . , , .J-lr' ','11f4 ' : . i 15ZQg,i'5'p!- .,7 Ad, V - ,fr 7'.- 3 fy . v Nick Williams '-.1 figg- 3, T -.a 3 if s if ..,1' ?' ff5fS i I a, H H' ,, . 1: '5 . , ,. Ei. .. iw K' 2 . 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T 7-,C 5 'L f 7 David Wright 1- flgasw 4- f 77, ig f Q W, 1-iw - a if Q I ' Q . , Siggiff A Y 5 ,J K' .JM -Hs? ,J N . - Z3 xx ,. . . .1 Q 6 . s,,,,,,,.:,,,,,,,...,,, .... + ,MW 5 , ' , 7' -wax., xx , A - 1 '- We : ,vgfhi--K 7' 1 W D i I-:lg -,Ex p f,,,,. . - , .-:iv-H is ' 77 P. 'Y W: yu. ' ...:',-ws u W SH :-. .' .3-N 56 3' Ak. ,I f-749,33 ., '- .... 7.7.i5,,.m,, ..-1 - .,... .,.. W ,, .. , .. A . 2 '- W in ..,!.,Q-Lf yii f . Bill Shimek . FF-Qii it . ,SQL 7 ZW 7. 1 v - 2227- K 1 f,: 1- K .Q Q ii .J . Vw 7 me .7.- ,.,,i791.,.W ' 1 ' 7 77 a.. F ii :. !:Q' ' 'Q::. J7 :ER firing ,,w-:gg-W -if-. Svwir-:5-7 .-gg,-I 1 .4 7 ' ' W QQ. . yi - J,-' K A ?,,47,3F A -72 ., - ag: , , ,ff .. 4 7, L, -xp 1 ,' ?:'5f'- ,nr - , V fi-f' fi f.: P- '- . 'Q 47. 1 L., MM. V Lkkkg ., . e g . , , g Steve Wessel Ted Yotter Y.. 5 K K W W1 my T 2 5 I +. K sa 'af 4 -gs 3 'ai X ,m.,, 'fi' M ' - K, Af' If , 4, ,gif-K i 1A ' 1, A ir' p Q. 1 Af Ti A W , K 'A QL:-M' fin x X--3-5 X' ff in 'Ly 1 1 Ii T13 A I I V, Sky, 1, -JF' . . 'f.,11:Q-'rw-, -kfifvfvf ,, Y Larry Alton r f 7 i . A 5 N . .W ,,,. ,. If . ,. ...k.,.,::. y ' QR' W I D l K ,. A.. f . Q 3 ,W f J- Wffgii ,, Q QQ C53 5 ,J iff, A 1 f ' if - A ,fx-Q. ..N L' ,'a-,xl 1 1 -- rf? KZ' L .5 ink? s 1 4 R 5 M. J, t S .X Af' J, . , pf, if 51.13 5 I Qg.5fE1?fif D flilgg? f 'ii?l:Q?3?-A :Q' l fi a n K:'SwI4'R ' I 5 ,EQ 0' 7, f :Sf '-ip, K J' 2 l H ' 5' 9. M Q W H L 5, Tommy Hutto .aim , A ' 5 Ei Alb ilu y' J 'fm in fu 4 1,,..,,.a-Aw ,uw 1 ' , K. .V . -W m f I V 1 M, 1, K ff v f',N,s--,,',54+'-A 'Yi if Q 1' -A fic? el, Tommy Trammel Practice session. Ronnie Austin 5 I7 t i . , y pn- fi 'M' A 1 . ' l A ' li .J .7 fgffilfl- 5, ,bl L, -lv. fl ', i 'ff -7 A1171 'df' L ' '1 A if 21 QQ il.'f?.2-. ,ff ' ff lf'i:TQ' gif gs .ff Y ': A'.,,wf'3ffi?,fvW. A ,ia A --M Dick King 4' lc, .. Ali :swf A ' A A n cccnc if fix- rx .L Q ,ga -X H V - K l . k,p,,,1.L - , fu .M . 4 , . , V +-,, A, , , , Phil Brattin David Garner ,Q . , g,..M-My-M-G ff . 1. 3, N. H V if u , A.AIl..,V ,i-' rv, ,V V! 4 . L f. 'f ALM., W . K . ,- ,V - 'A K f.'.4tfA-,fe :6'-.613 , 4 .. As, AQ. 43,3-,L , Fr is 1 ' K. t' .W . L P i . Q ' . Q ,sn u N l L .iss f Afzrazeifgg. X 'f,9,s W3g ,A f -X A V . 9 0 1 Aw 'W 1 , 'A -,WISH . R1 -f-.hz Sy 4-,L ff ..4,, W F' Q li T' epics: . , . W ,WM , ,,1,gx1 11 .g f w, f-'Af V k , cf -'MVB ' 555. L .ivfl ,+A i A Q ' f Jfefxgfifw y ,, ,,,...,,- , N as W, I c W ii, f,-sf' ,- ffs.,.2 X, Mel 1,-53 ,Qf,5ffQffffe if lil - A f 12 A 1 1 'znews-7 ff. 1 gain' - -' f' V A we ...fs 1 142.-4' V A Q -' A1 ,zv T .L of 131 L' f 1 H 3. 1' ' . lf' 34 P-ffs'-nfiif i A A ' ' , ,1 -,,. - : . , A-A .-f..,p-53,-12, ,wr '. 5 1. -' elfl' ' . ' 'nf ,.-rw' me -1' W ' .,- .. 4. -'HQYT' M fe Q Ai i-5152 +-,cgi B fffifrff ' mmf .s ,, ' ' f Mike Phelps Bob Tiner X ' J g 5 X i . i Q g , A ' A ,, , 8 N f, ,f I 'A Vzll f v if we f-Q... 'ki X i w 4 X 'wi 196 Cross Country Team: Top Row-Perrel Iarnes, Iames McDermott, Larry Frost, Gerald Cound. coach. Bottom Row--Bill Compton. Hugh McKnight, Danny Steele and Bobbv Richardson. Bobby Richardson, first place winner in AIC meet. Hrvss-Gvunfry The Bears won first place in the AIC Cross Country meet held at ASTC last fall. It was the first year the AIC has had Cross Country competition. Bobby Richardson of ASTC finished first in the meet. In addition to Richardson, members of the winning team were Bill Compton, Iam-es McDermott, Danny Steele and Larry Tabor. Other team members are Hugh McKnight, Larry Frost, and Ferrel Iames. The purpose of the cross country team is to keep men in good physical shape the year around. Cross country enables track men to have competition in the fall that will aid them in the spring track meets. The ASTC Cross Country course is 3.2 miles and is run over fences, through woods and fields, and over streams. ,-., if '9 w vnsnmvlh ,dk Bill Compion Larry Frost I-'errel Icrmes 7' A 'Pm-sv... Icnnes McDermott Hugh McKnight Bobby Richardson Dcmny Steele Winners in AIC Cross Country Meei. ,L gc Raymond Bright Coach 1963 Tra ck Team Crack The ASTC track team started their 1962 season as defending champions of the AIC. Their first meet at the Memphis indoor track meet ended in a second place position behind Murray State by only half a point. Ronnie Hem of ASTC broke the meet record in the high jump with a height of six feet six inches and was selected outstanding trackman. Later, the Bears traveled to Memphis for the Memphis Relays. At this meet a trackman from Northeast Louisiana University broke the world's record in the pole vault. The Bears dominated the college division with five first and five second places. Donnie Ketcheside set a new record in the discus throw with a toss of 159 feet IV4 inches for the Bears. The bears lost very few of the trackmen from last year's championship team and were in fine shape this season with some good freshmen coming through as well as the returning lettermen. P' ag-0 A ' High Iiunp: Ronnie Hem and Dale Kent E 4 i K V' iz. N-9' ak . xx ka? xx f H 5 .Y 1 . i 1:2-ff: , , ., . , is Em Ri 1 iii!!! ' , f. ., . ., 1 yifn f l K by I: . . K it-L .1 K 1 f. fi ' M.. ' , S t -.. , , N , M Rf? Vg, fi n 1 'Y f 'X ygm? VL'k ' ,A1 f K 'ia Pole Vcrult: Herb Dozier, Tommy Ioe Pace, Ioe Huie and Iim Tarkington. ' ' fm . ' an y Qi ', 9 H my S S X , S ,' 'J Q N1 y ' Z A W' it ' .Lsfl C. 4 N 4 ' J . le Relays: Wilber Owen, Ioe Wessel, Iohn- ,NN - A f f' ny Simmons cmd Emest Miller. I A. ' '15jLI 'f '4 , , I , - Q I v . K Ls.T.C- Y ' ,f 5 9 Distance: Ferrel Iames, Danny Steele, Bobby 'fi' ,, L . M cf j Richardson. Larry Frost. Hugh McKnight, and S Iames McDermott. y - ' A ' V Relays: Ioe Wessel, Wilber Owen. Iohnny Simmons, Clyde Comer, Emest Miller, cmd Leon Smith. 199 1 Ll H o , R I G 3 5 Z AI 3 T I j X0 I N r S I V- I I .' . . , N1 , II A ' . ..-............4 .....----Y . . ...V-. ...Q- 5 ,, 5 i i A , , A , g . ' f ,..4. . ...,',--F., ,. wr ,nu-, .i A.. Jfomfz' Orgzznizafims Dr. Neal Buffaloe conducts the Alpha Chi initiation cerem y Phi ,Haha Chain Phi Alpha Theta is a national honor society in history. It was organized in 1921 on the campus of the University oi Arkansas. Today there are more than 200 chapters. Mu chapter at ASTC was established in 1932 and is among the oldest in the nation. To be eligible for membership a student must have at least twelve hours of history with a 3.5 grade point average in history. Margaret Lewis President Nfgt fliii n 17 hrs 0-65 J' v s'f 1,-,asv 1:',f... '7'X Floyd Dunn Paul Bushnell Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor '65 yt, Y 'JS 4 letls Thelma Chilton Iames Davis GU ' ,A334 Ioseph Lawson Wanda Lawson 'C' 437' Celia Iunkin Yice President Ophelia Fisher Sponsor 1 4 or 23 lay Mack Former Gladys Sachse 203 dlhfha Eh! p Alpha Chi, national honor society, began in 1915 as a campus honor society at Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas. Through its development as a state, regional and national organization, the objective of the society has remained the same-to promote high ideals ot scholarship and character. Election to membership in Arkansas Gamma Chapter of Alpha Chi may occur during a student's junior or senior year - - and represents the highest scholastic honor one may attain at ASTC. To be eligible for membership a student must be in the af , R' Ji Q . , Vi I r 1 t - F W JA YK , 1-is it upper ten per cent of his class and have at least a 3.1 grade lay Mack Partner President point average and meet the approval of the 'Dean's office. Alpha Chi members wear gold cords with their robes at commencement. m xmfmtQ ut' 1'ST7q Mary Bennett Ann Morrison Sarah Irby Sonny Dunn Vice President Secretary Treasurer Representative George Amos Sponsor , mmf' f G fi 5515 ,',t 5 4, 48 sf' ' A if C. 1 fa Q Eg , Y V R f f -xv A-52 ' F?-S er- -gt- t tti , All , fi, , t, Dr. Nga! Buiialoe Mrs. Betty Young Bonnie Ausbrook: David Bailey Ponsor Sponsor ff f Norma Chick Thelma Chilton Alpha Chi members prepare lor a tea. ff!! pp BBIUIY Davis Shirley Deslauriers Carolyn Eidson Harold Eidson 'ul' Kay Fleming left Henderson Ierry Hodge Iohn Homaday .l Tommie Sue Hunt Mary Elen james Iune Ieffery Celia Iunkhg 'Rf .- 7-J' Hgh Wanda Lawson Margaret Lewis Sharon Lonq Margaret McMullen Monterey Talley Vonda Watson Guy S. Wilson Shirley Wood Tommy Fiddler H 5 Patricia Hoyt loseph Lawson Ronnie Spann Mary Ann Woodward 205 206 'GSA --ar Kay Fleming Iohnny Evants President Vice President Kaya! Kanter The Royal Hooters of the Arkansas State Teach- ers College was first organized as a Pep Club in 1918. Stimulating school spirit and a more active participation in the campus activities was their ever-present goal. Students are taken into the Royal Robters each year in May with a special Tapping ceremony. This is always held in conjunction with the Founder's Day celebration. Individuals are selected and voted on according to their leadership ability, school spirit and their social and academic participation at ASTC. The Rooters are 'representative and impartial in all their activities. They work to bring about a greater harmony among students, organizations and faculty. An orderly and systematic orientation program is initiated in1September to help freshmen adjust to campus life. Such college affairs as Homecoming and Founder's Day are also sponsored by this group. 43 3 u V f ,Q t 9, ws. 5 K S I 115. - lil' -A ut . ' 7 is . 1 Monterey Talley Wanda Murphy Secretary Treasurer Cm-lysle Ellis Ralph Behrens Sponsor SPOHSOI 'cv K . 'UQ' Lib Leonette Allen Mary Bennett Shannon Bohart llldY Cvuncill 5015020 Cunnintllltinl kd' f if-Q17 Sam Dillard Harold Eidson lay Mack Fortner Suzy Gmvenmier Iudy Green lane Grigsby Iohnny Lovell 'YS Iudy Montgomery ...rv Ronnie Petit Wf- ? fl K 1 ff if X 'f,f.QQfa ' Martha lane Hix ,Q :Gw- lifxk -.1 sg- I V Patsy Tumer Malin Linda Io Moran elm Dottie Richardson 'Q JR f-.125 George Simon Ronnie Spann 1 :22f:i' ' 'A 2 195 -ev , -Quill' l..,.i--a Lynn Hoqqqgd Pat Luchowsky Margaret Lewis .ff Ma tt an 62 x-4' K '-' raiff Clara Bess Matson Beth Mqyg Rqby Mig, ,adj f 6 W.: 1. 5,3 M f Sheliield Nelson Nancy Newkirk Wilbur Owen W .nne Dawne Ripley Ed Ryland BWY BUY Sevier l '4' ,4u4 ' Bill Underwood Vivian Watson Maxine Whitney 207 208 Leonard Williams Forrest Anderson President Vice President 1257 Marilyn Traylor Secretary-Treasurer 'tbl' Virginia Beazley Martha lane Hix Alpha Z7 I Om ga Alpha Psi Omega in a national honorary drama- tics fraternity. The purpose ot the organization is to further the understanding ot dramatics on the campus. Students are eligible for membership to Alpha Psi Omega when they have appeared in a number of plays, written a play, or have helped to produce plays. Alpha Psi Omega holds a banquet each year to present awards. For the year 1961-1962 the award for Best Actor went to Ed Hyland for his performance in The Potting Shed. The award for Best Actress was awarded to Marilyn Traylor for her performance in Two Wives Under One Roof. The award for Best Supporting Actor was presented to Leonard Williams for his performances in Alice In Wonder- land and The Potting Shed. The Best Supporting Actress award went to Ioan Bender for her role in A1ice In Wonderland. The Marshall Harris Memor- ial Award was presented to Marilyn Morris. ig-?'l 'ii Iohn Reno Bill Underwood Leona Scott Sue Lineback Reporter Parliamentarian Sponsor Sponsor 'TM A 'vw Ioan Bender Indy Carter C. P. Dail Iohnny Evants Chester King Corlis Kirkland Clara Bess Matson Mike Morris fs .,,,. .rf rlrj f lv. we 3 l I Tr A The Drama Quartet rehearses for The World of Carl Sandburg. 153TgmNi , , he I -a I-:X if '-1 Sheri' Rothchild f -1+ vkfaff F I e .,. vhmalaif .wr 9 Gradene Young -' I X Ed Ryland I ,Jbflw X ,x K fy,.,,,,..f-4 Roberta Clay N i r ' ,Z . ig L ' Z fe.. , '-,J ' gh -:X R Nm- , ...Q ij . .A ' E l 4 Dr. Eugene Nolte E. W. Packard Frances Terry 512 X, ' ' 1 Mary Catherine Wallace Q , r Q mg A 'PL' ISN my ,Sw W. yr Q- x. 159' Dr Howard Groth H. B. Hardy Gene Hatfield 2!O L. a . A ,S rl Wt Wi, Larry Davis President g -If i K 'fm S AJR? Q' f' Q.. Fix . 'i-s..,,,,E 1 .rj rv . f N .. S 1.5 , if :,'-'f3wiw2v- s if 1 - f 2 . . t - xff- gvff a. .5 . 7 lift' 1ii, f? gE f f i'-54 ' 1: ix -2 Fifi , fit? Bonnie Busbrooks Secretary-Treasurer .vena I .71 girl I' K . , tif' , U, sw- Bernie Sanders Vice President UWM The Arkansas State Teachers College chapter oi the National Office Management Association received its charter in May of 1960 and was the second collegiate NOMA organized in the United States. The purposes of the organization are to develop interest in office management among students, to promote free exchange of ideas, and to acquaint members with existing business procedures. Mem- bers have an opportunity to associate with business managers and to see management from the inside in order to determine each members interest in the business field. Iudith Wilcher Mrs. Ona Wachtendorf Reporter Sponsor ,rw N WK 59' Ngo. Iohn Black Sharon Boyd Susie Gravenmier Ronnie Petit Richard Stephens Betty Stokes IJ! Umega IJ! Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary fraternity for the business teachers and those students who plan to teach business education. For membership a student must have fifteen hours in business with a B average. Also, he must make a B or better in Educational Psychology. The Gamma Omicron chapter at ASTC was chartered yppyy, M, November l, 1952. W' Because of the rigid requirements only the outstanding students in Business Education are selected for membership. Frederick Basco Sponsor gffsli' t fx., ,,, Bonnie Ausbrooks lane Griqsby Iudlth Wilcher President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Historian Iudith Zellner ,dim Q..-H, snfx '79 -rv-...,,. i y N -r f ', Peggy Creech Beth Mays Sammy Nicholson Billie Sue Spears 211 212 Keligivus Organizzzfivns The Wesley Foundation chapel is one of several meeting places for religious groups M1659 The Missionary Baptist Student Fellowship was organized in 1958 to provide a Christian organization for the students on the college campus. The programs have been planned for interest and variety, as well as an aid in the advancement of the student's spir- itual growth. Arkansas is the only state in which the IVIBSF is in existence. There are MBSF groups also at Arkansas A and M, Southern State College, Hender- son State Teachers College, Ouachita Baptist College and the University of Arkansas. Some of the highlights of MBSF are the spring and fall retreats. The State MBSF publishes a monthly paper known as the Beacon. It is available to all MBSF Ienel Boost members. President X , .Z g . 'Q i , fs .,,1 A 4 V .3 ns A' N3 5- ' s ' ' it A iw: 5 'X ' K A 1 Q ' f ' X 1 0 , is f Mflfqie Smith Mary Henson Iamle Boast Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Social Chainnan A to tg g. xl 2 Srl, K . 06 - url I W ' I C ' fx l p t p . A .l n,tii5ii?41?ff WN' Charlotte Bennett Glenda Burton Martha Clement I-ee Creemer , W ,. , gkslf , Q M fo vie N ,. .,. ' , ,ff A ,-,p L-5.4 fl V sis1 A K! W: - . -' '.. ix , DON! Ann Falls Diane Gladden Earlene Lanq Shirley Lowry ,K 3 t fc ii it A S' Q .. 'G in ,J WX ,gig N, ..v.,-- , Amy L ', ' ' r f . ,dt Alma Mathews Becky Phillips Brenda Walker Thelma Williams 2 N,,.w-. 5,13 Leonette Allen Vice President . y ,Q ' fm If Q 'ff ,, they-' ' .. Martha Meacham Music Chairman .ff i try Lena Dollar Gloria McLeod 2l3 214 Mrs. Lois Lee Sponsor lane Griqsby President ff' new gp V, Q--.T gg? xl. S6 The Student Christian Association seeks to promote a Christian atmosphere on the campus through worship, study, and action. An interdenomi- national organization, the SCA strives to improve the spiritual life of the student and to help link his spiritual thoughts with everyday problems. Meetings are held vveekly in the SCA chapel in McAlister Hall. The denominational groups and churches cooperate with the SCA to make sure all faiths are represented. During the year the SCA sponsored: The Fresh- man Mixer, The New Girl-Old Girl Wedding, Christ- mas Candlelight Service, Religious Emphasis Week, Dr. Viron Hukill Sponsor sf . Maxine Whitney Vice President SCA Council ti n gf, x Paul Grurnmer Fen-el Iames X4 mtvve Linda Stark W rg! Edna Spurlock Second Vice President Ann Morrison Easter Sunrise Service, and Campus Carnival. Linda Io Moran Secretary -J .1 .K ' 1'1 - K 2. lox P, 4: .,, fit? X ' 1 if Rebecca Baskin .Q-off Ronnie Petit Monterey Talley Lou Vansickie Martha lane Whiting ZIV if Betty Rose Bums Treasurer yn f y we .4 f Iohnny Evants 6 ff rr Richard Smith . l 1 f, 'l ,.g t lst, S 5 if lim Wooten Members -'ca 'ICS' Tom Blossom W W Sue Flake Kay Higginbotham -M. A 1, 5 , I ..,Qw J . if ., 'AQJHSTB if .K n,l.,:YE-Q , K Yvette McClung 1em+ X lay Norton Twila Bday Peqqi Bolls - , gif: 41 at as is W ,,, l wrkl E E' iff' 5 is 5 Kay Fleming Carol Holcomb Ann McCulloch Donna Kay Petty Mimi Albright Pat Duncan A R 4' Betsy Green at Bitsy lanes ,,,. A , Cla.r'a Bess Matson 7949 'Huff' ofx ,f- I Alice Reed Brenda Beck Carolyn Eidson 1' Pat Halsey Riff l f f' 6 5 f '3 Q 3 rfb Blanche Iolly 5 3 we 'Z Q , , imffw X5 J 3 A Wanda Murphy ' 1-u Iohn Smithey 93 of ,, ff! Mary Bennett .3 925 al Harold Eidson Y x Ioyce Henry axis? wif 1' A S- Nr Margaret Lewis Jim - af' V., VK 1' Nancy Newldrk Ronnie Spann 215 216 l6'zzpfi I Siudmf llnirw The Baptist Student Union had its beginning at Texas A G M in 1920. ln Ianuary of 1922, Southern Baptist across the south began promoting this student work which was established to help in reaching and enlisting students in religious activities. BSU work in Arkansas has witnessed much progress in recent years. Eleven local directors are working in the state under the direction of the state BSU director. There are nine Baptist Student Centers on various college and lmiversity campuses. At ASTC the BSU activities date back to the early years of the movement in Texas. However, it was not until 1955 that the Baptist Student Center was constructed and the first student director was hired. Paul Larsen is Everyone enjoys decorating for Christmas. First Semester Council t . It , 4 f ' '3 A f 9 4 'av 13 Gerald Cound President S.. , an Margaret McMullen Secretary Kay Glenn Publicity Chairman .a 't-3 1 1-'IV lay Mack Fortner Vice President vt Yay Kay Gardner Devotional Chairman Sylvia Tucker Missions Chairman presently serving as director. BSU activities include mission projects, daily devo- tionals and socials. A1 Mary Catherine Wallace Music Chairman -v x ,...... Bill Payne Enlistment Chairman . im.. Ti Nh.. K ,Z Ierry Hodge State BSU President ar 'R t Bitsy Spinks Social Chairman Iames McDermott Activities Chairman Margaret Burton Student Center Chairman Hilda Burton YWA President Second Semester Council Becky Phillips Music Chaimian Kay Gardner Mission Chairman ix liie x Alice Reed Social Chairman vga' Bobby Richardson Marilyn Aaron George Amos .av Bitsy Spinks Mary Howe Sylvia Tucker President Secretary Devotional Chairman Ferrel James Publicity Chairman Larry Frost Sandra Parrish Host Hostess r I .- Q Mary Robinson Enlistment Chairman YWA President Sponsor Sponsor Nathan Porter oi Atlanta, Ga., speaks on missions during a vesper service. Everyone yoins in to make candy and popcorn. 217 218 Terry Harrison President Matty Enderlln Secretary n -ep it K, y'd' Frank Ballard ,, f H' 52: W ft ml Y n iw f as 5 Linda Davis Paul Grummer Vice President .-7-Ig, Shirley Deslaurlers Publicity Chairman V' 'fffqgl ,MH ,Q , 1, 13 N M 'fri ,, fw'5 ,,,f I T ' ,iqtgzggk cwmzzu 611117 The first club for Catholic students was formed in 1893 by five medical students at the University of Pennsylvania. They chose Cardinal Iohn Henry Newman as their patron. The Newman Club is organized on a National, Province, Regional, and local level. All Newman Clubs in the United States belong to the National Newman Federation. The local club is composed of the students of the Arkansas State Teachers College--Hendrix Col- lege Newman Club which was formed seven years ago on this campus. The purpose of the Newman Club on a secular campus is to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives ot its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual, and social activities. Frederick Bascoe Marie Schichtl Sponsor Sponsor ,N ' ,via pg 'f 7 A 54,5 ill Iohn Barnett Margaret Berry Iohn Blackwell ludith Brown C- P- Dail S -' V ' w ' t :i' W F3 . 4 'ii 25 V will .3 A td , Q ,J i QW5 ' -pf j . yy- W T, ntns Lorraine Deslauriers Icmis Ann Enderlin Virginia Sue Enderlln Marilyn Erbach Eddie Freyaldenhoven 355 iw S ' if 5' tt, . k i.. , 5, ' , '-:, I I iw -f Frank Funk Gilbert Gerard Sandra Green 'Y A3 QQ! 'so ge... Steve Hathcote Q, ar 4 21 A I ' 5 Anne Hawks we Gefald HOW Robert Hoyt fx, R 33 H' ,.. TLIN Anne Lonqinotti Rosemary Lueken 1, 7? I, '22 N x -,o , n I, ,D ' if to 5 57, 1 if Mike Paterson Bobby Peterson r, 'Q at 'K rw - 'M . K 't' W iff Ken Shivey George Simca 43 'NI ea xr 'a 45' azwiffvznk ,VV, 'Y Pat Strassle Adrian Wewers , A sn!- '. 9- W Ronnie Hebisen Shane Iones '32 62 IE J' Mary Luyet 'M fr iff 1 Stephen Power f X , .5 Willard Smith 'R 'f-...A ,, I - Q 'Q Jr. - Ek , Vw- k ' Charlotte Wilson Iohn Hendrick Tim Kirby rf dg- ' 'DQ William McCumber I fifi Allen Qulrk Q 12' 'SQ 1 Pete Stewart ra- 555 Ierry Worm Q3 A f S Raymond Henze Q3 Q' , dir' K Patricia Lachowsky x fv so ' - Mary Io Myers cm , C225 x v Hr Rita Rice 3. 5 .rl .-an-if Iames Stiefvater 3- 'M' Margot Wylie 5 J' ,er Y - Q' .elif ' fi ' Q 4 1 ' Q , f lane Hoelzeman Q -it -for wx T 1 .Q Lea Larson 13 'Yi' B.,-A Daniel Paulette 1::.B.o -:mf Carol Rogers Ronald Struck . 'F E cg Toni Zackert 220 Student Council meets in the Library. Rev. Vernon Anderson Director 4, , , Beverly Dillaha Publicity Director Lowell McClannahan Facilities We lay gzfumlzzfion The Wesley Foundation is the organized minis- try of the Methodist Church. At ASTC it is composed of interested students who are striving to develop campus fellowships which are warm, loving, for- giving, and deeply committed to Christ. ASTC's Wesley Foundation building was built in the summer of 1961. It attempts to serve all students by providing a variety of programs and, activities. Each morning many students gather for a cup of coffee, a donut, and a brief thought to start the day off right. Ping- pong, cooking, singing, and card playing help relieve tensions throughout the day and even into the night. Each evening Wesley presents a vesper program stemming from the theme, The Word, World, and Sacrament. Saturdays provide a time for cleaning up. On Sunday WF is open to students who desire to attend Sunday School on the campus. Parties, ice cream suppers, a Faculty Tea, and picnics add vari- ety and spice to rigid schedules. .wr ft wr .. gi5f24spsw5'2if ,ggru-. Slit: lfiiw - I: KW-My 531 A gf- Carolyn Couch Kathy Iones President Vice President Iune Arnold Secretary Alice Mershon Treasurer .I f. ,ks - V ik 1' it .,,.t if L, ..-ti ' . c w-:. -if sw, nik . - 'i 'e Q d - M Ilmmy Dyer Sue I'mes Yvonne Tull Jackie Watson Program Outreach Music Social x S1 J Bert Botter Shirley Mallet Charles Stephens Patsy Tumey Fellowship Team Librarian Drama Motive ., 4 4 1. 'sw is A . W Q53 , f 34 X X ,.L. ,..1 , rrm ef, f M 'X if 5 F 5 ww We . S1,g 'fi , 1 AM ' t . N3 1 l zum-zri. v1gmwg. 'W t ,- .KU .t A-f,- My we-',5,g:fz 1 fs , V fl 'S WI L fi pp Z c t t X , fi S X 4 7, . 1 - WWW Vonda Watson Deon Rollans Whndedhd 30141015 Nancy Green M Sm'th ary 1 Hxstonan Delegate to Board Echo Reporter Supply Steward Bulletin Board of Directors up ,.--rf' N I 'ef 53' mfr A I-:mice Hackman Jack Arnold Margaret Mattmiller Ruben English Pat wmick Newsletter Poster Chairman Poster Poster Pre-Ministerial .. 2 fms t 3. die SQ X i y H Q' F Mrs. Shirley Glidewell Dr. Ioe Smith Mr. F. W. Packard Faculty Counselor Faculty Advisor Faculty Counselor lce-Cream Supper in February draws large crowd. Sam-washing dishes?? an-I Y 1 t , ag, V. ' . M of ,411 Student Organizafivus T T IT XT 1 f rTjr T N A11 Forty-two girls make up ASTC's precision drill tecrrn. Sandia Officers Sheffield Nelson, president of the Student Senate, climaxed his political career at Arkansas State Teachers College by polling 70 per cent of the votes cast in an all student election. The Brinkley senior began his career as vice president of the Freshman class. His sophomore year he served on the Senate as Doyne Ha11's representative. In a special election during his junior year he was elected vice president of the Senate. Nelson won every political contest he entered at ASTC. Nelson is a member of Sigma Tau Gamma, Royal Rooters, Who's Who, and was Mr. Courtesy 1962. Larry Tarvin, vice president of the Student Sen- ate, defeated three opponents to win the vice presi- dency. Tarvin is a member of Chi Nu fraternity. He represented the Arkansas Student Govemment Asso- ciation at the Arkansas Youth Leadership Council meeting. Rita Moberly, Student Senate secretary, is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. She is vice presi- dent of Bemard Hall house council and has served as secretary of her sorority. Senate Treasurer, Ed Ryland, is a member of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. He is also a member of Royal Rooters and Alpha Psi Omega. He received the Best Actor Award for 1961-62. Sheffield Nelson President ,Q u A' ,r ... Lprrr Tarvin Rita Mabel-ly Ed Ryland Vice President Secretary Treasurer 223 224 f ml V- S i ' 'bi' ,.-.-0? ' fs ,,, Paul Bushnell Dorothy Long Sponsor Sponsor 'QA-.K M..---' Our' Milburn Adams David Bailey 10-7 , ,,,, X vs., A. - if Q 232 - '5S'4?52t'iH21 w . Ls. .- 5sf w! '9' fin., 1 E' starr? Coy Clark Gerald Cound Bob Finley Betsy Green ' 2. I Q indent mate The ASTC Student Senate is a representative group rnuch like the State legislature or any governmental body. There is approximately one representative for each fifty students. The members are elected by the student body and dedicated to serve them to the best of their abilities. The Senate is in charge of all student elections and helps to determine student obligations and honors. It sponsors at least one all-student function each week. In addition to the social functions, many others are constructive materially and directed to encourage ethical behavior, school spirit and pride. The Senate also sponsors the Miss ASTC pageant. The winner ot this pageant repre- sents ASTC in the Miss Arkansas pageant. ,., 'llfnfffgr rr I J S N I AL ' if I 7 Q 1 L. 'aa' x . Wag, ity 3 4 Y V ,fi L43- vt K W 2 s lane Bolls Herby Bran scum JW' xl 3' 'S' fl fsyrx ,S -.A -.Q s.....f' 'c'fI7' Sonny Dunn Harold Eidson 2' G5 wr si s 1'-fy Sarah Grigsby Paul Gmmmer f , Qi ,fav :vs -ca 'RS V -4' I , 'K' 'is-...,- Mike Hammond Put Hendrickson limmy Huddleston Kenneth Ionea 'S' 'HK' QCQR, 1 .......ah ,,-av' N... xv' wg- Leo Iones Dick King Corlil Kirkland Susie Minion .i,g -i surf' ....-A4 ...NX his ., Fa gb K. I, Q41 - -4n-:.- if ...4..1 Wilbur Owen Ronnie Petit George Simon 106 Fred Young rr J 1 P, 'EW David White Linda Whiie 225 C-Sfeppers The idea of a drill team was suggested to Mr. Graham Nixon, the college's director of public rela- tions, in 1958. With the help of Miss Majorie Malin and Miss Barbara Maxwell the idea materialized, and the result was a squad of twenty-four girls. The Royal Hooters, honorary leadership organi- zation, sponsored a contest to give a name to the newly formed group. The student body voted on the submitted names, and the name T-Steppers was seleced. The girls designed their costumes-white boots, short white skirts, and white sweaters. The same type of costume has been used in succession except that purple T's were added to the sweaters this year. The T-Steppers have been instrumental in boost- ing school spirit. They performed at football and basketball games. Their precision drills were per- formed to a percussion accompaniment. Sponsor for the group this year was Miss Doyce Iohnson. Officers: Sara Io Fendley, drill captain: Io Col- vin, treasurer: Sandra Hunnicutt, secretary: and Bobbie Edwards, vice president. Miss Doyce Iohnson sponsor and Ton1 Zackert choreographer, work out a precision routine. T-Steppers perform at cz home basketball gczme The 1963 T Steppers M4356 Hand David Ritter Associate Director Concert Band Homer Brown Band Director The Arkansas State Teachers College Band, made up of 63 members, is directed by Mr. Homer Brown. Mr. David Ritter is associate director. The band is the major contributor to school spirit. It played at all bonfires and pep meetings as well as presenting shows for all home football games. A pep band, composed of members ot the marching band, played at all home basketball games. The Band presented two concerts, the annual Christmas concert and a concert on Founder's Day. This spring the band conducted its annual tour of high schools in Arkansas. 228 j hd 5 E , ? 2 5 n fi f . Majorettes: Elizabeth Laws, Rita Moberly, Pamela Bohart, Linda O'Brian, Shannon Bohart, and Linda Davis. Robin Nix Phyllis Lemke Drum Major Feature Twirler 50 , A .. H Q ..,. -'-' 5 i .: ,. X- Y- - 'V' K - ' ' P1 ' ' 7 . I . - M 229 230 Woodwinds .zap-... b --An...-Q. ,-.... Trumpets cmd Comets 5 1 M ,Mas 2' we M.dau-was icy, Percussion Baritones and Trombones French Horns Basses 231 wuwwmuk Dr. Howard Groth Director Hlwir The choir is the oldest musical organization on campus. In 1928 it was known as the G1ee Club, an organization consisting entirely of female voices. This first musical unit was organized and' directed by Homer F. Hess, then head of the Music Department. Later in 1934 the title had been changed to Chapel Choir still under the direction oi Mr. Hess. This year the choir sang for the Arkansas Music Teachers Association at Hendrix College in November. They presented a Christmas concert and entertained at the SCA's Candlelight Service during this year's Yuletide season. On February 16, they attended the Arkansas Choral Festival at Harding College in Searcy. The choir presented a Spring concert and partici- pated in the musical production Oklahoma on April 1, 2, 3. On May 14, 1963, they journeyed to the New Arts Center in Little Rock to attend the Arkansas Festival of Arts. The present ASTC choir is composed of thirty-nine members and is under the direction of Dr. Howard Groth. As in previous years, it continues to furnish musical entertainment for many events on campus as well as performing for various organiza- tions in other parts of the state. The College Choir little Symplzany The ASTC Little Symphony was founded during the 1940's by Dr. Milton Trusler, former head of the department of music. The Symphony is dedicated to the performance of the standard symphonic literature. Membership is open to students, faculty, and towns- people. The orchestra, which is under the direction of Carl Forsberg, is one of the two college orchestras in the state. Qu'-fr Carl Forsberq The Faculty Trio: Carl Forsberg, Leonard Phillips, Di1'9CfOI Mrs. lean Adams. it in Little Symphony 233 234 Anne Hawks First Semester Editor Bob Ferguson Second Semester Editor Che cha The Echo was established as the official Weekly news- paper for the student body in 1909. It is staffed and edited by student volunteers who have an interest in journalism and creative writing. Miss Roberta Clay, faculty advisor, oversees the work of the editors and the staff. The deadline comes on Wednesday afternoon, caus- ing this to be a time of turmoil in the Echo office. Desks become littered, copy is checked for accuracy, headlines are written, and finally the editor gets off to the print shop with all the copy in hand, hoping that there is enough news to fill up the four pages of the current edition. By Wednesday night the editor finds out if there is a shortage of copy. If there is, hurried phone calls assemble the staff to do last minute writing. No source goes untap- ped. Papers from other schools 'are pored over, as are several state papers, in an 'attempt to find copy that might interest the ASTC student body. The printers at the Conway Printing Company utter a few threats at the student editors when they bring late copy in, but in the long run they co-operate and somehow the copy gets set in type. 4 On Thursday the editor goes back to the printing office and spends the major part of the day proofreading copy and making up the paper. After this is finished, the paper is ready to be printed. On Friday the paper miraculously appears on ca.m- pus and seems to be all right. The editor and staff do not get to relax though. They must start hustling news for the next edition and listen to the gripes of the various depart- ments and organizations who are upset because their story didn't get printed. Bill Walker Business Manager It ,fi XP M vQ,,J' TYR kk. we - ru Anne Hawks, first semester editor, gives Bob Ferguson, second semester editor, a few suggestions on newspaper make-up. H t ug. l r os ,,,n . Roberta Clay Pete Blomenkamp Sponsor TT! iv.,-411, iss t E f' w-'Y Nancy Green Sue Hammond f'fTK f ? W-0' Iohn Dempsey Marilyn May ,iii 'Ill' Retha Ellis I 1: 1' ,gg Tommy Scott 235 236 J' IIX7 this it .4 ,M ,.., ...,. ' V K -K W 'lr' , . 1 . 1 K 5 1 lay Mack Fortner Clara Bess Matson Co-Editor Co-Editor fr' H. B. Hardy. lr. Sponsor U15 Serv!! Forty-eight years ago our first college yearbook was compiled by the members ot the Echo staff. All students who were then enrolled at Arkansas State Normal School were asked to submit possible names for the book. From a long list of suggested titles The Scroll was chosen. The first Scroll consisted of 130 pages bound in thin backs of purple and gray. It was dedicated to Otis T. Wingo, one of the founders of the college. During subsequent years the book has undergone several changes. Along with the expected variations in color, style and themes to fit the trend, it has seen some major evolutions and abrupt changes. From a project of the Echo staff, to that of the senior class, it has evolved to the status of having its own staff. A major development came in 1953 when the first 9 x 12 book was published. Seemingly, as the years have progressed the publication has become more serious in nature and less personal, but the present staff found, as in years past, that the aims are to provide a record of events of the year and to serve as a memory book for all concerned. In this respect the Scroll has remained unchanged. reg N 3 s. . rv: Marilyn May Bill Burkhart Assistant Business Manager Photographer K Staff members: Ioan Bender, David Bass, Iudy lanes, Carolyn Geries, Sue Massey, Bud Bell. Carolyn Couch, and Mary Catherine Wallace. 237 238 ,, E w 2 ,,,,..4an'0 ' Vicki Webb and Pat Hendrickson Judy Combs Literary Editors Head Typist and Index Editor Everyone has something to say at staff meetings. -L X M-snl..M 5 Class Editors: Sylvia Tucker, Kay Gardner, Prude Leavell, Marilyn May, Doris Noble and Io Ann Elkins. 56' E W Stafi members: Carolyn Rhin, Ann Anderson, Carolyn Whiley and Lanelle Basham. 239 240 nl... .l -'irq VJ-Q. N5-ft Herby Branscum Kenneth Iones President lst Vice President lfzfung Damn mfs 67116 The Arkansas State Teachers College chapter of the Young Democrats Club was organized last tall. The organization on our campus is one of many in the nation. The clubs in Arkansas have been divided into districts, and the ASTC club is the Fifth District. The organization strives to inform its members of the objec- tives of the Democratic Party and the platforms of its candidates by creating an interest in better government. Throughout the year prominent Democratic leaders in the state are invited to speak at the meetings. if .-ACF' Iohn Murray Kay Muuldin 2nd Vice President Vice President 5? .iw if to 'YD ., M 'iw 'hi Ed Hammontree Mimi Van Dalsexn Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . Ice Fred Young Charles Evans Parliamentarian Sponsor 43 Annette Anderson Harold Anderson f X- 'T' Marianne Bailey Bill Crouse rr this ,Q Leslie Capps Sherry Denton Ierry Daughtery gil.-gt ff Q gk' nm., vimhx -f W--ef Q Iimmy Drake Betty Fraser Larry Griifin -5-'A3'N I fn- W hifi may 1 . 'Ml' Merrietl Hale Iames Hall lohrl Hull Fi if N3 7 f-l l , -Lgyf ',h. f 1-ff' H:- uv ' 6 L5-'vs 'I' Prude Leavell Sandra Leder Lynda Lindsey i wr Linda Io Moran Carolyn Morgan Iohn Morgan l f - 2 N ' 2 fffsa-cr ,L--faq, 1-f '1veg, R. 9, A 'we-X If -.4 W -1 V . afit Charles Purdom Richard Stephens Pat Wvarrick -JY Philip Gipson A: .gs EQ M... 3 Iames Howard .- J kt ,I up X f- ar., . 1' Linda Love Ronnie Newton 'lt K' at 7 -av if' -f ' Danny Whittle 24. . 'uf X J L, is iw, Rosemary Gilmore ik. ,,. ax 9-N. Frank Ioe Q3 K. xl Emest Miller -of Marsha Pratt I . Q1 X' S, , ..,A- 1 Frank Wilcox 241 Departmental Urge nizzz time A Crcmftsman's Guild member gets practical knowledge in printing. Ame ivan Hhemival Sac 'vig The Student Affiliate Chapter of The American Chemical Society is composed of chemistry majors, minors, and chemical engineering students. This pre-professional group gives its members a start in selecting of a particular specialty in this field, a pride in the profession selected for a life's work, an after hours chemistry education and a placement for graduates. The American Chemical Society is the world's largest organization devoted to a single science. The local affiliate chapter was organized in 1958 by Dr. Ioseph Smith and Mr. Allen Robinette. Programs of the chapter include lectures by visiting and local professors, educational films, and laboratory demonstra- tions. The chapter was represented in Dallas, Texas at the regional meeting this year. K. ,li Jr, k , -1' X Zi, X ' B . 1 'xr' -Q' 3, 'Q' .5 Qi gtg, i Q E 'S K 'ff B X rv? tl Q Howard Sheppard Vice President David Atwell Ed Bird Iames Ferguson fiylzw I x, efiaxf , L 'C7 ' '3' 7 NP Constantin Skoumbourdis President Dawne Ripley Iames Howard Bill Payne Ianie Robinson Iackie Watson Vicky Webb Sponsors Denver Prince Faril Simpson Dr. Ioe Smith Secretary 243 244 ...fr Iohnny Shepherd President M411 Qrafarnify The Art Fraternity is a departmental club. Membership is offered to all art majors. The purpose of the organization is to forward the cause of art by promoting a number of art exhibits and activities on campus and in the state throughout the year, and to encourage relationship among those who are interested in art. The Art Fraternity was organized as the Art Club in 1920 by Miss Mary Augusta Bernard who was formerly head of the Art Department. Programs of the club include speeches by free-lance artists, commer- cial artists, and discussions of various topics by the members of the club. This year the fraternity acquired an art studio on campus. It is to be used exclusively for painting, drawing, and sculpturing. The studio was formerly occupied by the Independent Student Association. ,pk 57 4115 gf?- X 'wi' David Bass Beth Bryant Gary Scroqgs Sue Cummins Marie Schichtl Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Reporter Sponsor 'Will Well, a painter can't be neat all the time. fam .J A Yu, The Art Studio provides Q quiet working room for cxll majors. , ,Q if fi- f kg e 'wx 1 N rm ...v--1' Forrest Anderson David Bell Sharon Edqin Sheila Mowrer A -Arf V i i if ff 4: kill 'av .cry 'MF Iudith Perdue Michael Peterson Sandra Taylor Geun Trimble ,rr A 'WX uf 3 . J!! Ioy Norton ,own Vonda Watson 2 4 5 246 Iim Havens Iack Nance President Vice President 6 aff man? Guild The Craftsman's Guild is a social-professional organi- zation open to all majors and minors in the Industrial Education Department. The Guild was organized in 1947 for the purpose of promoting close fellowship among the students of Industrial Arts. Each year representatives of the Guild attend the Four State Regional Industrial Arts and Vocational Edu- cation Conference at Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, Kansas, and other similiar meetings. Other than fostering brotherhood, this organization enters a float for the homecoming parade and holds an annual fish fry. S at ix if , - f-'-V ,.,. --- z., J, 12 P' ,V wus' pl I Shelby Gordon Gaylon Presley Raymond Dow Dr. Viron Hukill E. W. Packard Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor I I fir. - tg il..-Q it wif I 'W Bill I-'ortner William Hawkins Raymond Henze Lonnie Johnston Larry Kidd Fred Kruse A. I. Robertson Iohnny Schlenker Billy Smith Ronnie Strack Steve Studinant Ioe Tucker Robert Witt Iane Gill Don Bennett President Vice President lute mzfia al Klub The International Relations Club was formed during the second semester of the 1960-61 school year by a group of students who wanted a loosely formed organi- zation which would hold informal discussions on inter- national affairs. This group invites guest speakers to provide additional information on current international conflicts and affairs. The organization is affiliated with the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. This is a national organization for the support of the United Nations by college students. wolf' Celia Iunkin Carolyn Geries Dr. Horace Adams Ann Anderson Secretary Publicity Chairman Sponsor -4...-wi' 'in 43 David Bass HU! 'WW 'Ftihlkaf ,lk V2 gg 72 ' ' it v ,Q-4.3: I 7 3, 5 Martha Meacham Clara Bess Matson Mifrhdels 3116119 Shirley Deslauriers Elise Estes Vivian Watson Margaret Reid Charles Stephens Molly Walker 248 l,.,4 'Y HWY' '-13 Sandra Leder Shirley Deslauriers President Vice President ww-.nw-nv Barb'-UG COOPGI Edna Lepine Secfelaflf Reporter Barbara Adams M4667 The Association for Childhood Education lnter- national was founded in 1930. Two organizations of teachers, the Kindergarten Union and the National Council of Primary Education merged to form the association to promote better educational opportuni- ties for young children. The name was then changed to the Association for Childhood Education. Inter- national was added when organizations were formed in other countries. The association headquarters is in the Childhood Education Center in Washington. D.C. The local Arkansas State Teachers College Stu- dent Branch was founded in 1935 by Miss Daisy Dicherman, Professor in Education. The membership is open to all who are con- cerned with the education and well-being of children from two to twelve. The purpose of the organization is to work for the education and well-being ot children by: Promoting desirable conditions, programs and practices in the schools-nursery through the ele- mentary grades. Raising the standard of preparation and en- couraging continued professional growth of teachers and leaders in this field. Bringing into active cooperation all groups concerned in the school, the home, and the commu- nity. Informing the public of the needs oi children and how the school program must be adjusted to fit those needs. ACEI is a professional organization of 90,000 members representing 630 branches which are located in Canada, Korea, Sweden, Phillip-pines, and the United States. 3,42- . ,4 55 . . ,.f.,,,, ,i iffr , fig V H ig , Margaret Burton Treasurer .k A V ' T 53 Dorothy Andrews Edna Spurloclr Mabel Patterson Social Chairman Sponsor ,es 'iv '52 PK W9 Qu rzzbf , p as -.ff P Ioan Bell Mary Bennett Michaels Buell Lanelle Chisrn l t as use A :fy W Kay I-'lemlng Iudy lanes . fn, ,ii ' 1 . 0 Betty McConnell V: ' Qi A, , lvrnfi M gm. ,f Brenda Noggle - e I Freda Wall X: 'Nl 'I A W. Q E 851. E fi Lavondcr Chinn Martha Clement 12 S- gi, Ianhe Fletcher Iudy Green 'R GX sw 'Q Y. f R. - ll ft ' V:-i. Betty Ienntnqs Blanche lolly 7e.f Ky 7'J .K ef- - Alina McGinty gb, 4. . Alice Mershon a Mary Pennington 'ia W Peggy Westbrook Dotty Richardson wh., M..,,.,M gf-vw -, M, ' Q 'E an s 'is' Carolyn Whiley lk ef 9 Iudy Combs , 4' ' A. 15 1 Loruene Hall Margaret Lewis :Oi Nellie Ruth Miller 55 4. if -at .R ,f f,,If.'.Z. . is A Ieanette Scherman Gerry Sue Witt -F43 et W Pat Duncan A Si' 1:15. uf' ffm 55 Harriet Hoekyn y A f. N-Q lg Q., K In Linda Love ily' -' S014 , W. ,, ew Wanda Murphy 1' I 9? 2 Anne Smlth 5 V, ,i V 4 . i K, 'YH .pf f c-wr ,V S ' ., , Mary Woodward ' G2 xt 9 mf :fs :,. it s aw NF' KS K t 'y .mc Dora Ann Falls 'g'g X Sandra Hunnicutt ft N. k, V5 fs- , 4 ,gli if ,395 M Yvette McClung ,...-a , any ,Q Q?33F-WLM Mists lean P. New Carolyn Umnted an 5' Lorraine Zuber 249 250 vonfih, lg fl .3 Stella Cash Denease Richardson President Vice President Hvlhcwrz Colhecon is an organization for future instructors in Home Economics. The main purpose of the organization is to bring together students who are inter- ested in home economics and thereby bring about a unity in working together. The aims of the club are: Professional development of each member: social activities in the department: service to others: coopera- tion with the college in all projects: and development of individual members. The national emblem is the Betty Lamp. The motto is: Minds that think: hands that work: hearts that love. ZR ai. i'3 Hizabeth Tucker Paula Tousinau Glynda Farris Secretary Treasurer Reporter Kaye Bates. Sandra Brandon. Bobbie Bell. Beverly Bigham. Iohnnie Camp Sharon Cecil. Linda Clark, Mary lane Coving- ton. Sue Craln. Peggy Compton Sharon Crye, Beverly Dilaha, Ginny Enderlin, Lynda Farris, Sara Io Fendley ,f Trude Switzer Christine Calvert Historian Sponsor 3+ gulf ,. 'ls 3 5. T, as so Y' . :LJ .ey x A Fl Q, t . . 'g 'sg w e - 'F l fn M Y S I ' f.f'qif1.h, 'J-2? .' Q- 7, ' fl V- W 4 fi. if Kathryn Flte. Ioan Flory. Elizabeth Gan. Dianne Gladden. Betsy Greene Pat Halsey. Linda Haynle. Ioyce Henry. Ianet Herrington. Sue Hodge Carol Hoyt. Sue Ieiterson. Iuliann Kinq. Gayla Leach. Sara Llnck Rita Little, Ioyce Lunn, Pat Mclntlre, Linda Maddox. Twlla Mallett Sue Matthews, Ianle Maxanti. Linda Mead. Iudy Montgomery. Freddie Murphy Mary Io Myers. Pam Myklebust. Sandra Parish. Sue Phllllps. Alice Potter Brenda Pruett. Patsy Rankin. Rachel Safely. Patsy Smith. Iudy Stakemiller Pat Stransle. Nancy Summit. Ruth Thorntan. Sylvia Tucker. Ioan Vall Toma Walker. Carole Walling. Fran Willis. Roberta Wulff. Royce Works B at tak xii 4. 1 age! - ,V iii i SE.. I , ,L .fig 551' f-'71 'E ff ? SF tt S l YW ,. sz ff? J.. gh 1 S A if ' .gem A LSE , -5 . Es 1 AK. 7, -es, '15 r,ax',t,,.. ,, at vw , ee l M 4- z ' 55. K ,Q 5 . Q., ,,, A 2 1. - S I 2 L: .,tt M -XE r' ,, V S at -an K an Q N, . . 'S ,f 5 X :E f N ' , ' js 'S W, 'Q at NJ, , ,,- fi ftp-' , K 7 'I l i A m WW 'i 5, -'- me V f 77' ,W gil' . Q:-L, y at 'K 4+ 'Ag .5155 .ca .4 if fa V., 'gr n K- we 'BGS . X ig 1 '3 ' 1 4:3 'ls O -3, ' f 'iv' ' A 6? I W . . , t.,tt,, it 1, SM, 5 9 251 252 Kathy lone: President C. T. Purdom Vice Persident lo Ann Golan, Iudy Wilcher Secretary Treasurer Phi 16? ll lambda Alpha Delta is the Arkansas State Teachers College chapter of Phi Beta Lambda. This is a national youth organization for college students enrolled in business sub- jects. It is sponsored by the United Business Education Association. All local and state Phi Beta Lambda chapters operate under Charters granted by the Y1'1CIllO1'lCIl 0rgGniZCIliO1'1. ECICl'1 chapter, with its own constitution, adopts projects and programs within the framework of the national organiza- tion. Phi Beta Lambda operates as a part of the school program under the guidance of business teachers, school administrators and businessmen. It is democratically organized and is devoted to providing college students with educational, vocational, and leadership experiences. It encourages improvement in scholarship and strengthens the confidence of young adults in themselves and their work. The Alpha Delta chapter works toward these goals by taking part in contests on the state level, hearing speakers from different business establishments, and by presenting a scholarship to an outstanding junior to be used during his senior year. -181 Carolyn hu Gem, rmm-,e Dawson Mrs. Shirley cudweu Dr- D- W- Blackburn Historian Bonnie Ausbrooks lame: H. Brown Reporter Sponsor Sponsor .t , ,Q ,Q an ,Q i 'D Sak Xl gf? 3 qs 1, a ix fl .5 N, 5 A 2 .xx ..- ax ,. -V 5 Vw 'ff' 5 vw-hwy. '. I ' f 4. 4 gf' it , or . tx ? Dale Bennen John Black Bob Bradford Herby Branscum Beverly Brown I ,.. ,t , v if gilt it 6 Wat 153 i ...T r 'P' o . ft ' . K , -,. C91-mia Bun Gene Chaiin Don Cobb Peggy Couch Bill Crouse 1 F ,. ,.n- f Q' l 3 v Virginia Garrett . ,Q we 17 lst Sharon Hazel ax x 1- Rita Moberly 'Adv if G 'asf' , I ls D Alice Reed -9 A' Betty Stokes Darrell Dooley N QQ ve ' ,.- og: Susie Gravemier BSI lg-,alt te? Gloria Holmes si vf Sammy Nicholson - 3x ffl' fl' gel .. 6' ,-4. In I Richard Robinson W V Darlene 'l'urney J Iimmy Drake lmggzzf, 1 315555 ,.:. lane Grlqi-bY 3 K' gin? - it E Mary Howe 1? 6 g'f, Brenda Peacock si! zz ivy, ff, Vivienne Rowland V-if T Carol Watson A f I Q -5l5553zzEsaff,.-Z ?sf22?2s2gftW Quin, ii? S., .Q Brenda Favre LarryGriiiln 3 f, A3 'D 195 Drew Illlng f:-, Q il' Robericl Pierce 'J'-L' ,1 3.2.7 . U Hazel Sorey A5 4 x we A in sa y 'I fivxk wif, x,,,,4'MQ' Sharon Welch e all Rod Fleminq am? 1- 'Qgiis i w Ianice Hackman n ,X an we J fn 8 ,. 4- Af fr . . Sharon Long ,,1 ' .ffl F573 if Frankie Price 1 F5 ', 'G ,cl -f:?if Pat Spears ludy Wea! 'xv .H l Iudy Halle .- ,,q- fn ,,4., nam May. 5: . in I if A 0, Kenny Red gi! r 3 X E 5 , A or X Y l Richard Siephens W if for W T X , E Ken Wolfe 253 254 an van..-t, FW!!! !i'5'fxf-g7 ' 4 A f-L' kryk ,. k.kV K Margaret Lewis Ann Mattmiller President lst Vice President Kay Gardner 2nd Vice President lane Gill Secretary-Treasurer Carolyn Geriel Publicity Chairman .sm-1: es 4 M ' A , . ,g garage? 2-3, 3-P6 iii? V ill' Q., SWE' The Arkansas State Teachers College chapteriof Student National Educational Association is the Ben A. Lewis Chapter. named for Dr. Ben A. Lewis, head of the education and psy- chology department. In Arkansas, there is an SNEA chapter at every state- supported and every denominational college. These several chapters work together in various activities such as sharing ideas and projects. In turn, this body of SNEA chapters is under the direction of the Arkansas Educational Association and the National Educational Association. These organizations help the individual chapter by providing program ideas and materials, advice, and speakers to enliven programs. An SNEA member is a student member of the AEA and the NEA, with all rights, privileges, and responsibilities of members. The SNEA is the under-graduate professional asso- ciation for college students preparing to teach: The purpose of SNEA is to provide an opportunity for personal and professional growth through participation in state SNEA conventions, the privilege to attend any professional meetings of AEA, membership in the professional organization of student's major field, and personal contact with other SNEA members. SNEA gives the individual an understanding of the history and ethics of teaching. The organization also gives the individual a chance to look at teaching from the inside by participation in professional activities at the local, state, and national level. During a normal school year, the SNEA will participate in these activities-several workshops held on various college campuses, a state convention during which time state officers for the next year are elected, and a summer workshop held with state FTA Chapters to help them with programs and ideas for the coming year. Mrs. Faye Bonds Dr. Bert Stark Sponsor Sponsor All Mary Lou Acord. Virginia Beazley, Mary ' Bennett. Sharon Benton, Iarnie Boast. . I in ' Suesi Box. Iames Brasel. Michaels Buell H, Carolyn Burkett, Herbert Cook. . ff... ,V ' ' ' fxtszyssfgf . ,f ix Barbara Cooper, Carolyn Dawes, Patsy Dun- ,f5'vrs.5SP'gf fl' . .. we-N ss at '. 3- if 'f r .Ea ., E7 4. if p A .N isa fee f es. , ,,.. S . . mn, sylvan Begun. Marilyn smack. ,nw-J? mt - , V , AA 7 If Elise Estes. Kay Fleming. Ianise Fletcher, lay :'f x,5 A A - as K Mack Fortner. Charles Gassaway. UVL .V. , ' , L,. C i e Mi a . 1 . ,. ' mf 'f gihn H 'K Q Q ', f 1522? Kay Glenn. Iudy Green. Larry Haile. Lovene -H HES- A.,-in af A, . 1 . ' Hall. Martha Ia'ne Hix. - V VV S .l.,,,, Y eyee 52 , Iohn Hornaday, Harriet Hoskyn, Mary Howe, 1 F 'ii '-4 9 A :Wt il ,,, Floy Hughms. sandra Hunnicutt. if if ,A f rrA- K-,lgf - ll I -'fL'. lv Bitsy lanes, Celia Iunkin. Ioseph Lawson. an fs. fs 'iii-V ' gi-K 3? 3' mt' -e F' Wanda Lawson. Sandra Leder. A L .---M f V , 1' A aw ,Q ,N ,R G A lack Little. Clara Bess Matson, Yvette Mc- --.A i VX - i ' A A Clunq, mice Mmhon. Nellie num Miller. 1.39 e 'T-'Tv ' K Tommie Morgan, Wanda Murphy, lean New. Sammy Nicholson. Brenda Nogqle. Frances Parker. Carolyn Bhe . son, Hoyt Rowden. Wallace Scott. Carroll Smith, Margie Smith, Billie Sue Spe Margaret Starr, Bob Steele. Talley Mollie W Betty Stokes, Monterey Vivian Watson Leonard Williams lma Williams Shirley Wood. if Y sf A ,Q a :ik ,qi .ey h fx so f an W ' .J , Q W is ' ' ., .5 1 vw .. - '.-wi. , 5 , i X, -V f , 7'1 J B, ' , fx ' Y Q 1- . I' A in Dotty Richard- fi? .. A X ' fjiemeaz W2-.f,,.s A if .gf ' ' W Q Lew, - t v if , , , 1 :I ' .' ,5 Qual? ars. M ,,,t,,VA i .. ' an W M., aging qi M52 alker L- A, A ,, .Z 'Y ff le.- ga. .,ls .M 11 2 -H i ww :S a n yi I I A . Q- li my 'Vw X R ity t -.-1 J S' 1 . ,M The ' ' . ' .t ' . , .Q ,- .ji 255 1 7 we ' .4-an sw ' I .wr Kurt Braun ff' A 111 R , lame: Mchndrews Ioe Phelps are l xY ' J Becky Phillips mx. sf' if ,Q AA Dan Woodward 256 . L, gif-m r :..p Iohn Knight Frances Perrin ,,. as fwfr .wi S ' I Pam Phifer Bitsy Spinks 'l.,,.-v i f i Sue Evans Sponsor JWSNK The Music Educators National Conference was organ- ized on the ASTC campus in 1959. The local chapter is affiliated with the Arkansas Music Educators Association. Membership is open to any student on the campus who is actively interested in music. Some of the purposes of the organization are to make available to members oppor- tunities for professional development to acquaint, students with the privileges and responsibilities of the music education program, and assist the school in presenting programs of interest to future music educators. in me New-fffff Lynn Hoqqard Guy Wilson President Vice President HVN Sarah Irby Leonette Allen Secretary-Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Women ' Pkg im! Sdumfim Najaf The Women's Physical Education Club is open to all women who are majoring or minoring in the field of physical education. The club, as it now functions, was organized in 1957 The organization affords opportunities for fellowship, athletic participation. and leadership. Through the club there may be an occasion to become acquainted with the leaders and the latest developments in the field ofphysical education on a local, state, and national level. Each year the junior members of the club' are sent to the Regional Conference of the American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation as part of the club's extensive program. The major objectives of the club are participation in recreational pursuits, improving professional standards, and improving skills and techniaues inherent to the field of physical education. -Y ff N ff-Cf , till Q, F9554 5 ' , is ,, pret ty lane Collins Iudy Counclll if Y Z1 - J 5 K if I' A gy. X, j 1 XV, t, P fly? f s , Hg, Betty Hilton Sue lone: 4- Ss Nc' Bobble Cunningham President I A Lea Larson Gloria Lea ii Ianet Lovell PSG'-JY Martin , tfa 'A Q-v,','7Mi-I ' L, 'J Af 'V V V V fe 4 'Sl 'Q' Maxine Whitney Il-ldi Brown fy wi Vice President SGCYGWIY , ,M ,: In V' Linda Moran Rudi H0905 he Tonl Zucker! BQUY Swift Treasurer SPOIISOI Nancy Sulheflln Lou Vansickle Betty Cruthis Sue Kidd Diana Lorenz ,pq 'I s Mary Meganck Mary Sieqenthaler ,Q W, ,W-fue ,. 1. ,. v mwggfeizfgflsa If f. K L,.'a,eSt3 f ?vf TfL j ' - M tx ' 'S' ' T. ' H . '--Q, Q1 if ff! H-nz? , ' ,,, -. 3 L Louise Vincent 257 258 'D lane Collins President 'J ' ' W ua. '- .: ,, .R 2:2 1 ,131 4 we . ff: Ann Machen Sponsor WIQV4 Physical fitness and a spirit of good sportsmanship is the prime objective of the Women's Recreational Association. The Women's Recreational Association sponsors Women's intramurals, which include tournaments in horseshoes, table tennis, badminton, bridge, swimming, volleyball, basketball, softball, tennis, and track and field. The Executive Council is composed of representa- tives from each organization that participates in the intramural program. V' ig ,:,g'Q' ,N M, Iqnie Mqgqmi Ruth Rogers Blanche lolly Sue Siever Secretary Treasurer Publicity Director Recreation Director Linda Io Moran Dottie Richardson Mary lcme Sieqenthaler Gean Trimble Activity Chairman ln! amuml Zzfuncil The intramural program is part of the broad physical education program. It serves as a laboratory for what the students have learned in the instructional program. The objectives of the intramural program are: recrea- tion, physical fitness, mental and emotional health, social contacts, group loyalty, and permanent interest in sports. The following team sports are offered to the students through the association: touch football, volleyball, soft- ball, basketball, track, and swimming. Individual sports are also offered to those who wish to participate. Clif! Horton Gerald Cound Director Assistant Director ' wffw is K, lllllt U Q ffl in at V' ' ---5.x Vypy 'Ti Dan Beffii Bob Bralell Ronnie Clark Ferre! Iames 1. . ssl 'W N 3' Q ff-Q1-1' yi, Lonnie Iohnson loo Knight Guy Kochel Ted Yotter 259 260 .. I.. A. Tarvin President M-G! C. T. Purdom Vice President Mimi Van Dalsem Ioe Shaw Secretary Sponsor 1, V 'Z A Tm .av af A.: z., ' wr 1 .. . ' 2' my 63.1 I w .lllldlrl Harold Anderson Hope Black Maurine Black ffl ' r ix sv ... 1 H' Afton Campbell lohnny Horton Vivienne Rowland Melvin Ewart William Fortner Spike Lane Yvette McClung Richard 519Phens Norman Suttertield Sacizflrfgy 911 um The Carmichael Sociology Forum is the newly organized sociology club ot our campus. It was named in honor of Dr. Maude Carmichael, former head of the economics, sociology, and business education department. The club is open to all stu- dents who are interested in the different aspects of sociology. The first meeting was held October 11, 1962, with eighteen prospective members, now it has been officially recognized with twenty-two members. This organization has been designed to bring together students and faculty members who are interested in tarthering their knowledge in the various fields of sociology. i -'S' Bgb Brown Iames Brown Lloyd Burrow Q' ..4-v William Hale lim Hawkins Ierry Heath Ls . K if ,if 5 .... Ioe McLeod Mary Meqanck Linda Reed Frank Wilcox Physivs fusfifufe ASTC's affiliation with the American Institute ot Physics is the tirst ot its kind in the state. In the fall of 1962 a charter was issued to the group composed of sixteen members. Stimulating interest in the fields oi physics is the purpose of the student section. Once an interest has been established it can assist students in developing the knowledge, enthusiasm and sense of responsibility which are appropriate to the physics profession. 5 ef , fr tit is t ff -1- 41 ' ul-:Q ty ffv VV It ,lf . ii Melvin Ewart David Bailey Secretary Treasurer Q3 Il an 'l my 'Qt I - -. I lack Lasey Duane Motley 'flaw sv' W Terry Hinaon Harold Edson President Vice President Qui' Iohnny Karr Cecil Dcxves Parliamentarian 15, 'S V. F ' 53 2 , V David Guthridqe '49 .aa-4 Iim Henson Rulva Bass Sponsor Denver Prince Sponsor Larry Carter Greek 0 gan! rzfirm , ,f The Pcxnhellenic tea marks the beginning of sorority rush. 262 Ifanhellmic and 196 The Panhellenic Council of the Arkansas State Teachers College is the governing body of all sororities on the campus. It is composed of two chapter delegates and one chapter alumnus from each sorority that is a member of the National Panhellenic Council. Rushing, pledging, and initiation of members is super- vised by the council. Also the organization attempts to maintain friendly relationships, ftuther scholarship and co-operation with the college administration, and acts as a forum for discussion of problems of interest to the sororities. The officer positions on the Council are held in rota- tion by each sorority in order of its term. is '21 Q 'S Francis Webb Sponsor Gladys Sachse Sponsor QW M Lloyd Burrow Stella Cash Gene Chaiin ,jx N Sue Flake Larry Griffin Pat Halsey The Inter-Fraternity Council of the Arkansas State Teachers College is the governing body of all fraternities on the campus. It is composed of two members from each of the five fraternities. The president is one member and the other member may be appointed by the president or elected by the fraternity. The council supervises rushing, pledging, and initia- tion of fraternity members. The organization attempts to encourage scholarship, maintain friendly inter-fratemity relationships, cooperate with the college administration, and act as a liaison between fraternities. One of the main objectives of fratemity life is to help the individual get the most out of his college career. l'-fx -4-N, v 'V Dr. Iames Syler Betty Rose Bums Richard Stephens Sponsor President President JAF ca-Rt Arland Chandler Linda Clark Calvin Elmore ,NM ,..,- lohnny Karr Iulia Ann King Don Martin mm., fb M F Patsy Malin Mike Norton Brenda Peacock --ws. Tommy Scott Iohnny Shepherd Lou Vansickle 263 264 Toni Zacken loanne Crawtord President Vice President ,f44l7hlI Sigma ,Maha Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded at Longwood College, Farrnville, Virginia in 1901. In 1944 Beta Lambda Chapter was installed on the ASTC campus. It is the goal of each Alpha Sigma Alpha to grow physically, intellectually, socially, and spiritually. The motto is Aspire, Seek, Attain. Linda Limbird, past president of Beta Lambda, received the 1962 Frost Fidelity Award, a national sorority award. Beta Lambdas are serving at the Arkansas Chil- dren's Colony in Conway as part of ASA's National Philanthropic Project-Aid, for the Mentally Retarded. Ioan Bender Ann Anderson 5 sf' 'Q' Kathy Ionel Shirley Deslauriers Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Chaplain 'Tw W 'i lie AY -9' W Vivienne Rowland Viviun Wagon Edii01' Rush Chairman Christine Calvert Marie Schichtl Sponsor Sponsor -so 4-vp, Lou Vansickle Stella Cash Punhellenic Representative Panhellenic Representative C-'Sl 1-1 11 Q Q m nxxxxx xx suv.-.T Q - - 'Ye, E' G . Q . Sharon Cecil lo Ann Golden Sheri Rothchlld Mary Lou Womble eww v ,' ' 4 N Delores Clark Marty Enderlin SCN l0 Pendle! Sharon Fort Kay Glenn Suzy Gruvenmier Clqrq Begg Maison Linda Mead Frankie Price Barbara Smith Margaret Starr peqqy wesgbl-ook Iudy Wilcher Gas JY' Wandeanna Borgard lane Gill f fx 32323 gifs ' M22 KJe'if.f!,1 ,, ' , Sharon Long 4' W3 gl 'wl4i.Q..'f ' 3 1,1 x MIT? -'f Diana Thomason , 7 Q r :ar mf iw swf '.-.:: xg 5 K Ann Longinotti eggemmzmxw'mzsvfmwwi Q fi M le X rryh V,V, , k,:. VV iz 'Z Carolyn Umsted fL1qg,,',-' ' ' f 'K 4 ,yfi Lkk Kay Gipson 9' Charlotte Peacock o n, mf Carolyn Whiley Pledges 'U Noel Harlow x S, 5 n f J rs 4 , S553 Brenda Pruett 1 W Ei , M, Vz., . L3 Iudy Wilman Pat Hendrickson .z me Lab? it Dorothy Andrews Fonda Iohnson Q Barbara Io Rogers Mary Smith 1 3,2-ar nggggljv 1. Q35 if Q' wr -, Jr-'xi 1 .ww 1.r'w,wiL 4--j , 1 L Q 5 Qt 'vip ,I 5, :mg f a sz? neg 135. ,S w, Betty Woolverton Roberta Wulii Ruth Robbins Polly Wilson is j leannine Bates Sherry Lilly 2' , can V' t . ludy Stakemiller I gn ' 'T ig2g2 K of ii? Gradene Young 265 266 as-.....,f'c Peqqi Balls President -as dh: 'Sv Ioy Tediord Corresponding Secretary ,gi Pat Halsey Panhellenic Representative Mildred lame: Sponsor lullu Bailey Vice President ,Mfha Sigma Glu At Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Mich- igan in 1899, eight coeds formed Alpha Sigma Tau sorority. The Upsilon chaper was established on this campus in 1935 and has been a member of the National Panhellenic Conference since 1951. The colors of Alpha Sigma Tau are emerald and gold. The flower is the yellow rose, and the symbol is the anchor. Through the bonds of sisterhood, the sorority promotes the ethical, cultural, and social development of its members. SM H Iudy swarm Sandra Hunnlcutt Edna Spurlock Recording Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Wwe 'Sl gg ISP --4' Sue Flake Paula Tovusinau Susie Minton Panhellenic Representative Music Chairman K Editor 3 Z A815 'li S E H, K s 9 Q s f X gg T magnum , 'P' W .ms N - iafxg 93 irlrrr X Art. 1 :1-il. .92 -'lg Mrs. Betty Young Q ' , Sponsor Twila Aday Io Colvin Marilyn Cox Pat Duncan Betty lane Estes fm wav - 'ft-uf ,awp-all Betsy Green Kay Higqinbotham Susie Hutto Bitsy lanes Iudy Kuhlmier -CSS? Wanda Lawson Linda Maddox Ann McColluch Carole Merritt NCIICY Newkilk Donna Petty Reba Privett Sue Siever Carol Sisk 267 7 268 Xtfeiffi Pledges , 3, , ' is S A 'E Q 1 .M O jk X M Margaret Berry Carryl Blackburn Shalah Crenshaw A . I4 if :K -lm Ik V Q -. gs w ,t av , if if Diane Hurt Patricia Hoyt Lindq Lindgey X5 51 J 'X gi 'f Ioy Phillips Libby Poindexter Linda Hodewald S-7 Paula Lucas he 13:4 ' ' ' S -. 'i fi e M ., XT n - 1 , ' 1 -- -vf , , f , lf' Q1 'En A M 1 .. E? :f ia t-, A Gay Nichols Kathy Norman z ur Q ., s fi t fr 1' 1 H I ' X . ni. Edith Wiggins Io Ellen Wix Melinda Young he 'sv fiugf' Second Semester Pledges: First row, Gay Nichols, Diane Hott. Shcxlcxh Chenshaw: Second row, Io Ellen Wix, Ioy Phillips. Melinda Young, Edith Wiggins, Caxryl Blackburn, Linda Rodewald. .wig fi x 2 ,Q 2 in as 3- ag' - ' ul I Whse 5 WL, gg d -T . , M. Q: is we Q E: ga E if T T' T 5 . 1 ' Q1 A - . l ' W' ' a i A 1 al T w 1 A .4 1. 1. , . in K g ' iq X ' Alpha Sigma Tau members 1962-1963. , P5 G.: 4 s Y 1 S E Alpha Tau Bears and Reddies The Big Four A typical Tuesday night. 9 V Jw: , -' ms, ig 'if is R5 if 'gffw H ,P f wg xv wa- T ' 1, 1 270 f.. We Shannon Bohart Martha Whiting President 1st'Vice President s 'M. Carolyn Burkett 2nd Vice President Icmis Enderlin Secretary D lm Zeta Delta Zeta was founded on October 24, 1902 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio by six coeds. The Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority on the ASTC campus merged with Delta Zeta sorority in 1956. The purpose of the sorority is to unite its members in the bonds of sincere and lasting friendship, to promote the moral and social culture of its members, and to develop plans for guidance in unity and action. asv: 433 Icme Griqsby Carolyn Eidson Corresponding Secretary Treasurer GK f ,,..-any Norma Chick Betty Rose Burns Historian Panhellenic Representative as Brenda Peacock Marqaret Lewis Panhellenic Scholarship Chairman Representative Y WW Mrs. Nolen Irby Dorothy Long Sponsor Sponsor PYEPOL Edye Addington Mimi Albright Dianna Arey Virginia Beazley Sue Cummins Iudy Friedl Betsy Gass Iudy Green Carolyn Hazel Martha Hix Carol Holcomb Lucretia Huggins Karen Kee Pat Lachowsky Rosemary Lueken Beth Malin Kay Mauldin Beth Mays ludy Montgomery Frances Parker Marsha Pratt Dotty Richardson Monterey Talley Io Ann Voqan Pledges Dian Iennings '95 I-w ,-1? x 'SE' malta X fx x 5 5 ,fp X Q .,. ij! 4-.A VC PDE!!! ,.. 'Pylon 3 tru. GK Jeni' .ff ,at fi' RK 11? flak A Brenda Beck Peggy Couch Carolyn Morgan N. ,nh n- 'sit , wif ,ff K , Z ax , X Marsha Black Ginny Enderlin Roclrie Bauert nn' '5 we ,ag 13. 4... E I Egg I l 0 ay, of Vflh . A A if , .. if ,319 1-9 517' ldalene Blackburn Pam Bohart Linda Brotherton Pat Cantrell Q? 15.3 Peggy Creech Connie Gilbert Barbara Harqett Doris Hendershott Sandra Isaacs Indy lanes Charla Ray Nancy Smith Linda Stanfield Iune Terry Mimi Van Dalsem 2,-A Y. ,Q .qt 4 ' Qfi Q 'mi 3 V ,. 1 K 4 xp in in - ' , Q 'f D, . .,, ,iw sag: If 31 5' the Jztzfliiaiggli 272 PM -wx 1 ---w.,,2 '- Marianne Bailey lst Vice President Iudy Councill President Rita Moberly Recording Secretary Bobbie Cunningham 2nd Vice President YN Jil, --ov' luliann King Linda O'Brian Rush Chairman Assistant Rush Chairman ,jg . 1? vt 313 Xa , Af '52 pl' s igmrz Kappa Sigma Kappa Sorority was founded November 9, 1874 at Colby College, Waterville, Maine. It is found only in four year colleges or universities of high stand- ing, having 112 college chapters and 181 alumni chap- ters. Sigma Kappa was the first Greek letter sorority to be founded in New England, and is the oldest Greek letter organization at ASTC, dating back to 1928 with the Alpha Phi Epsilon sorority. Delta Tau chapter of Sigma Kappa was installed on this campus September 19, 1959. ,om Linda White Elizabeth Tucker Corresponding Secretary Treasurer '52 ,jay , i 51 V A L4,n,,,,Y!' lr ,--5 Z 3 F ,. ,V Linda Clark Panhellenic Representative Pat Spears Scholarship Chainnan Q , 124: -Af'lr'A k J f I f if N Retha Groom Betty Swiit Activities Chairman Sponsor ' l Ill' A 'lr' Leonette Allen Blanche Iolly Billie Sue Spear: Pledges Sarah Grigsby , Q I Pam Phiier we vw 1 Lynn Hall A UC' 4123 i I' Carolyn Rhein Maxine Bevinqton ,aff Celia Iunkin fn Trude Switzer Dianne Arlington , Sondra Hercher Kay Sturgeon Beverly Blqham Glynda Farris Lynda Farris Betty Lawless Sue Matthews Becky Phillips 4-'r Iacltie Watson Sherry Bradshaw Linda Love Paula Thomas Michaele Buell 1-P? Levita McMillin .3 S . -fi 4 .W '07 ,gy ' NX .qt 2, fi' 'H Kr' i' . Yvonne Tull Mary lane Covington f VW h 3?::'f 3 '13, W Betty Mallet! F45 - y, fi, gy Ti 1:39 Diane Wal: R Lura Cunningham K N It I rh, 1. J vii uk N J' tins Sarah Nelson s-ICJ 3 Mi. Q' Fran Willis 273 274 Wanda Murphy Fredia Wall President Vice President Siama Sigma Salma Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority was founded April 20, 1898, at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia. Alpha Omicron Chapter was installed at Arkansas State Teachers College March 30, 1935. It was the first sorority to gain national affiliation on this campus. Tri Sigma's social projects is the Robbie Page Memorial. All contributions to this memorial are given to the North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Maxine Whitney Nancy Bell Sheri Pratt Ann Mon-isqn Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Keeper of Grades Linda lo Moran Sandy McCutchen Pat Elmore Iudith Wirnberly Sentinel Panhellenic Representative Panhellenic Representative Rush Chairman Sue Evans Leona Scott Sponsor Sponsor A- .H ' I 1 Bobbie Bell Mary Bennett Connie Burr -f 11' i5E5N '5 i idk f 2, .-' 5519.5 - '-ffl mi if Patsy Malin Margaret McMullen Dawne Ripley M., Pledges 1 A-hgh .X ,as :af V A ' . ,. 'l A- Charlsie Castleberry Mary Huber I Ianie Robinson Iohnny Camp Iudy Kealhley Kathryn Howden Kay Fleming Sue Hammond Nancy Samuel Ioan Vail 5.54, 34N , -5.4 Barbara Adams Sharon Benton Gerry Blume Peggy Brown .. Sherry Denton Sharon Edgin Lillian Felman Sharron Gray Io Etta King Billie Lou Mabry Kay Nichols Sherry Quattlebaum 1 A I .23 Patsy Smith Patricia Spence Katherine Walker Carol Watson 275 L 276 Larry Griffin President Ierry Stamps Secretary Ronnie Newton Chaplain Andre McNeil Sponsor with Calvin Elmore Vice President o-.ff -,mms-H' Rod Flofmlnq Treasurer Phi Ulmbda Khi The Alpha chapter of Phi Lambda Chi originated on the ASTC campus in 1925 as a secret society known as the Lambs Club. Later in that year with the permis- sion of college officials the members organized a frater- nal organization known as Aztecs. In 1930 the name Aztec was dropped for the Greek name Phi Lambda Chi. It represents the only mother chapter of a national social-professional fraternity ever to be founded in Arkansas. Milburn Adams Bill D1-IUUWUY Sergeant qt Anns Pdflidmenfdfidn Bob Ferguson Reporter Tommy Smith Sponsor Iim Havens Ion Fleetwood Song Leader Activities Director 'W f vb X X ns ,. . .JR if . J 1' ff!! 'X C if, , , , K t 2 ff i f . - f H' LA Mm GH 'ASR vm .,4-,-A Tommy Barton ,.,..,.-Q7 Iimmy Drake Q Z' we ' we ?' Eddie Iohnson ,lx Iohnny Lovell 1 rl K 'P P-J:-it Danny Stell bd ,-.amy Pele Blomenkamp Bob Bradford fee. 50.5. ,pw , .ms aw in P ... ggi!-ef, K Darrel Dooly J 53' xgftb Iohnny Events Wayne Halbert IGH? Iumu '33 fo ,pn gf-A Mike Iones lack Iumper ll'-te Knight -has 1 , if V r...-4 .4-be-0 --ff' I , Q Danny Paulette Hon Petit Earl Steqflll Kenneth Wolfe 277 278 Pledges Dianna Arey Sweelhean '3 f-- Q r, 'M ' D I I -7, n ni, - '-ef'-' gg, W5- ':'f'K' Charles Bradford 5 ,X . . f , fm K -stiff' Dave Dunlevy ff Wm, Larry Crabtree ,. QP' Iohn Hargis l ff .. F, -14.- Iim Huddleston Mike Peterson Andy Prince David V055 in Iohn David Young nfl 7x1 Q K4 Sayonara Tech won Second place in beauty. X The 1962-1963 school year has been an active one for the Phi Lambda Chi fraternity. Phi Lamb began its year with a complete redecoration of its fraternity room. In November, the Phi Lambs elected its Toilet Bowl Royalty and played the annual Toilet Bowl game with the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. Also in November, Phi Lamb's float with the theme Sayonara Tech won second place in the beauty division of the Homecoming Parade. In Ianuary, the Phi Lambs played the faculty in the second annual Phi Lamb-Faculty Basketball Game. Again, as last year, the proceeds went to the S. C. A. Chapel Fund. In the early part of February, in keeping with President Kennedy's proposed phy- sical fitness program, six Phi Lambs-lim Havens, lim Drake, Larry Griffin, Ronnie Newton, and Wayne Halbert-walked fifty miles in fifteen hours. Late in February the Phi Lambs had the Rush Party and in March the Phi Lambs elected Dianna Arey Sweetheart of their fraternity and honored her at their Spring Formal. The Phi Lambs have been active in every phase of campus life this year-in S. C. A., Royal Rooters, F. B. L. A., the Pre-Law Club, the Student Senate, and many other campus activities. Contemporary furnishings highlight the Phi Lamb's fraternity room. Toilet Bowl Royalty cheers for the Phi Lambs. The Phi Lambs boost the S. C. A. Chapel Fund. 279 280 f 'if 1 fi . ,.,,.,,p Iohnny Shepherd Richard Boehler President Vice President Phi Sigma Epsilzw In February, 1910, Phi Sigma Epsilon was founded at Kansas State College of Emporia, Kansas, to promote a closer bond among men students of higher education. In 1926 it merged with two other fraternities to become a national organization. Phi Sigma Epsilon is governed by the National Conclave Council, which meets bi- annually. Mu Chapter, which was founded in 1936, is one of forty-two chapters of the fraternity. .., 'rebel ti s-.,f,,, f Emest Miller David DOYI9 .Q gd., gg: ff' -Q54 -nw Drew Illing Bill Walker Secregqry Corresponding Secretary Treasurer HiS10riCm Q 'Y' GQ? I vb 517' 'Q Neylon Pilkington l0hl1l1Y KGB' QQ, -so ,QM 4,-ld, 'it Iim Curry Ted Yotter Chaplain Sergeant-at-Arms Scholarship Chairman Athletic Director Clarence Williams William Osbome Sponsor Sponsor Xt NW' if S if 7140. L fr . . Al. Mofgqn Ben-y Rudy Bishof Morris Cummings lim DOY .1355 vA f '19 -of 0- ' Diqhlon Ewan 'Ns- q ,psi if cj-25 ---nl i' Tom Fiddler Cole Martin E- I- Penn 'W 'A nr? lim Porter Iohn Pruitt Kenny Red lim Rhodes 9,421 -ty! Ken Shivey Sonny Thornton 281 282 faqs, :IWW 'er Vivienne Rowland Sweetheart --:I it V . Nathan Crook Gilbert Gerard .7 Jim Hoqgard Bill Payne James Russenberqer Ed Yeager lt, il' ,'f'1U.J'Ni3ffZ ' CDXE Each year Phi Sigma Epsilon sponsors the Frontier Day activities and dance. This year the cowpokes rode hard and wild again. The week preceding Frontier Day was devoted to many western activities. The Phi Sigs held a real poker game in the Student Center where a gambler was found to be cheating and was shot to death on the spot. Later that week an ambush was seen on the main street in front of the Student Center, The Phi Sigs were complete with a stagecoach and masked bandits. No one was injured except the driver, who was shot. The Frontier Dance was held on the north forty in the corral, which is usually known as the ballroom. All the ranch hands were there with their school marms. The whole event was a good old-fashioned hoe-down with boots, chaps, and Stetsons as the traditional attire. iw. 3, . .iyk ry 1- 3 Frontier Day at ASTC. .-4 'ut -P -:ft 1-lf .,a8wQf 4, - ,A -Q ' W J- . 'A x 'fghuilu yvdvff. f A ,ka MAAAM AAA AA QA ,AAA wa - f Lf. t , Q - 1 . W ... e N n 'f K A duel was held in front of the student Center us part of Frontier Day. The Staqecoach was robbed by cx qxoup oi masked bcmdits. Ae 'Wx Q . ' .S X . 4 I 1 ,fe-'Y' A . , 'f X th Q X X f ' S .ff Q i , P .R fr' if , N xx K. 4 Q4 wb. Q 5 --...,,,-H In -' , bf fly' ,' X ' , FAA' ,s6j:ggv9f.,n ,. A fri R ,D , .. N . . ,, M - 'Rib' 1 H ' ' - f 4, -,.,g,4 ft- ' G f.11'5'.Q:fr1l:2',ff.v5, 5-4 t t t -ailm-f V ,ff , ig.: ' ' 'L A 4 3 I , , 'L A.. ' w.f,a,f?,atf.nt2'f-1 :P W . n Q ,fi -1: , Y t Q :'Li.T,AA,t f--. 5. I' Ig sn AgA,A5AAF'i,AWA - A ,. Yi . , A A .. J Q I Af A ..: UAS: ,QA V ,A MAJ? , , A , I , K YA, 1 W A 1 3, ug- 1 , . .M , -n ,,,.f:,,q,A,2,,+ t tg 1 ,, -X A i, A gy, ,fic XA A AA -nz,-,. f .Q . ,,- - . I I , ' A A 1 cr f A . f 7.. - tf-v. A ...X QA. Q, v A e-.K 284 L Richard Stephens Gene Chaiin President Vice President lf! Kappa ,Mflzzz On February 23, 1963 Chi Nu fraternity climaxed thirty years of service and leadership at ASTC. The Epsilon Phi chapter ot Pi Kappa Alpha was established. Chi Nu was the last local fraternity on campus. Epsilon Phi is the one hundred and forty-first chapter to be established. ' The history of Chi Nu dates back to 1922 when the original Sphinx organization began on campus as a social organization. In 1933, the name was changed to Chi Nu as Greek names for these organizations be- came popular. Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia in March of 1868. Ed Hammontree Art Rainwater Secretary Treasurer V 'av 1 ' en..- David Lane Richard Mason Chaplain Corresponding Secretary Ralph Behrens Carl Foresburq Sponsor Sponsor William Hale Bill Skyrme Reporter Historian -I 1139 ... ...av- Bobby Richardson Coy Clark Pledge Master Pledge Master , xl Q1 ,l ,gf Aly X t M pf' ff' kd X vw- iff A. ' J 2' g, V . O no WK . .. 0 ag 0 A Ill f lllf , 7 I Q X 0 6 C r , , Ti: ' 1 9 x II 86 n , 0 t f-if ' lee wig X ll 4 P f 2 f 4 X f 'ltr' fag! P 5h t H 2 ,Q-+ xiii' ,ww-4 :Jiz- F 1 :Tl 'Q wg liwr' 1 WQJ' Buddy Ashcroft Frank Ballard Ioe Bratcher Lloyd Burrow Don Cahill dvi 'QQ vii. iiiffjiv Ronnie Clark larry Donaldson Frank Enqlereth lerry Hinson Tim Kirby ff l wo 'fug- 'Z' 1 4.5-9 if ! QJOQA fl U 5' Sv --A. Robert Lewis Bob Maddox Ted Overton Richard Robinson Bill Shimek 3-DQ ,nga 3.7 on Qi,-fe Peie Stewcr! I-CITY Tdfvin Bo Wulhnun Adrian Wewers lame: Wilbum 3,,w. Ioe Fred Young Mr. Chl and Mr, Nu 286 Pledges MW :msg ,1 Put Bailey Robert Carroll EdYe Addm9 ' Paul cody Elmer Eldridge Sweetheart W., 1 wc' Steve Hothcote Dun Hild Nuel Hobbs Kenneth Iqneg Richard Innes 'Q'-vn..h.. Butch Ioyner James King Delton Neeley Kenny Puckett Al Quirk Robert Stone Dave Thorne Bill Tiner Frank Wilcox lohn Robert Woodson HK This fraternity's highlight of the year came in February when fifty-six members of Chi Nu fraternity went national as Pi Kappa Alpha. The initiation was held at the First Methodist Church with mem- bers of the Delta Theta chapter at Arkansas State College and the Alpha Zeta chapter at the Univer- sity ot Arkansas assisting in the ceremony. UH l Earlier in the year the Chi Nu float won a prize in the homecoming parade. The Chi Nu dogs, Mr. Chi and Mr. Nu, were present at the football games to increase Bear spirit. On the occasion of the Pike initiation the fraternity had several formal and in- formal banquets and receptions. 288 f-HQ Q Q MN .-N' I I X' so 'F'lfl ,X 5 .Q r ' ' 1 su.,-I Tommy Scott Harold Edson Ronnie Spann President lst Vice President 2nd Vice President 1 David Bailey Wilbur Owen Bill Underwood Secretary Treasurer Correspondence 1-191-V -arf! Sigma Zfaa Gamma Sigma Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma, the oldest Greek letter organization on the campus, was founded in 1915 as the Owls. In 1928 the Owls organized as a local fraternity and changed its name to Kappa Phi Sigma. On November 30, 1934, Kappa Phi Sigma was granted a charter as Sigma Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma. The fraternity has a list of outstanding honorary members: some of whom are H. L. McAlister, past president of our college, R. E. Womack, past president of Lambuth College, Iackson, Tennessee: and I. I. Doyne, first president of A.S.T.C. The Sigma Chapter is one ot 67 national Sigma Tau Chapters in 17 states. The Sigma Taus have a rich past and are looking forward to a future of progress in keeping with their current standards. . i' Iames Boqle Herb Branscum Bob Brown Flitw Iolmny Simmom Donnie Ketcheside Robert Carter Sentinel Pledge Trainer Sponsor , ,M,,i,gA Vx in KP 'D' Richard Collins H. B. Hardy Dr. I. D. Henry Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor '57 Ice Abrams Charles Best Tom Blossom 9 's .9 W' 'ff' Ioe Burgess Bill Burrow Ronnie Coward 4-wg .Q -ff' pf x. ,.,...-gd '.-'I' Robert Daniel Larry Davis Bob Dixon Robert Finley Bob Gan! Paul Grummer :ziggy .I 'Q' -0' ,QQ 'Y' N--o' I 'I 15 Gerald Harrison IGH HBMIQYSOD I-Yml 11099014 lim Keith Leo Tones Corlis Kirkland F-ld 2l'?g,,K M Q ,.,,, X342 .3 W5 ' , ' , . ,.,3- Guy Kochel Roby Mize lack Nance Dave Naylor Sheiiield Nelson Mike Norton A 'f'ff - L 25 9:1-'R ,ix . u Q.. l , . ,1 ,Y A .. so f-'-- Q Z fur'- q,,or Charles Paul Mike Rowland Ed Ryland Bill Sevier Richard Smith Iohn Smithey .rv j , - 7 .v-an , Mac Troy Ice Wessel David White Iames Whorton Donnie Williams Hoover Young 289 290 , f . K Q 49 Aa lumes weslbfwk Bud Bell Marshall Burlord Pledge Captain 'A' ln fm ,....-ng Vg I . Bob Evans Melvin Ewurf Phillip Gipson W A .Y 13 Sig ,f f' ifxkg . I .M 'ft A' l r' , .153 -5 .. Q 5 . l,.,. -we Q 'W' s -1' .-... I' x f 1- ?'TfV ' v Dick King Hugh McKnight lim Milholen :Ke YS fv -...., Billy Ccien 'Q' Tommy Hollis Frankie Shaw Spring Semester Pledges ETF As well as being well-represented this year in all the conventional campus activities, ranging from athletics to social and academic leadership, Sigma Tau Gamma has found time to undertake a number of unusual projects designed to make campus life Varied and interested. On the day of the Teachers-Harding football game four Sigma Taus set out on a running and walking trip to Searcy in an effort to heighten school spirit. The runners were followed a little later in the day by eight Sigma Taus on appropriately decorated bicycles. That night, just before the game, the bicycles rode onto the field and graced the Harding turf with some dirt from the Teachers' field. 1 Pat Langford Ryland Sweetheart Second Semester Officers Tom Blossom, lst Vice President: Harold Eidson, President: Iimmy Whorton, Secretary: Dave Naylor, Correspondent: Lowell McC1anahan, Chaplain: Mac Troy, Historian: Mike Norton, Pledge Trainer: and Corlis Kirkland, Assistant Treasurer. Sigma Tau promotes school spirit. mQsywf,f-'ferr Q - L- V, .. H, 1 ., 4, f Mrwmmamewmrmww-am. z,,1,Jf,w- Umm Xi Theta Xi was founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York, April 29, 1864 by eight mem- bers of Sigma Delta, a local fraternity, which was established in 1859, to rival Theta Delta Chi, the only secret society then at Rennselaer. Formerly Phi Alpha Zeta, a 26 year old local fra- ternity, Beta Mu Chapter of Theta Xi fraternity was established at Arkansas State Teachers College on May 12, 1962. 553 Georqe Simon Ronnie Henley Dwight Bullard Clarence Lilly Treasurer Senior Steward Junior Steward Corresponding Secretary 5 'Q' ,.,..r xi' Douq Bdams lack Amold john Bm-neu 3.33-. .ar-'FP Sian Chadick Arlcmd Chandler Sam Dillard .Q : Q re Q 4 -A f- ,Q Y I ,QQ if an 1 I-1 K-.f j' E-1 BOXING Gore Richard Griilin Mike Hammond N A Q41 ,.-2' ,ffdw 'P Q4-filv My --sn.. Ralph Hubbard Iimmy Miller Frank Moix , pl M r' g Q 'W' if ' I Constantin Skoumbourdis Winston Simpson Larry Taylor N Q fr Iames Brasel Arg, S Sonny Dunn f 7? L q 'M .T . Leo Hensley ,fa 5: gl ,4-5' Edwin Bird l',1:,i' ff. V 51 Y -4s ' 7 an - Charles Gassaway f ,A 4, 1 A.. ay'-K., Yi W, Iames Henson F 'X i f I 4' -12? ?,A,,u Iames Myers If I I Q 'av '-...AV an A ' , igrg? fslwf .f 'QM Tm V A. H, y 9 l v 1' 7-2 ef an ,fin 3 1 , . .N - gf . .1 55525131 ,ri-fifiggi, rl: ' 59 Ioe Tucker 'P 514:44 mf 'Aff' Ierry Rose Q A 11+ f+af X ' -Qvvo' Ioe Womble 293 ? H had Beta Mu, chapter, the first Chapter of Theta Xi, in Arkansas was initiated the weekend of May 11-12, 1962 on the campus of ASTC. It included 50 members of Phi Alpha Zeta, 26 year old local and was the largest delegation ever initiated into Theta Xi at one time. Theta Xi's first year on the ASTC campus proved to be very successful. The fraternity, through the ability of its mem- bers to work together, was able to accomplish many things for the benefit of the chapter, the college, and the community. The fraternity sponsored a freshman mixer dance the first week for entire student body. In October, Theta Xi won first place in the Homecoming float competition. Later in the fall semester the fraternity sponsored a marathon run from Little Rock to the ASTC campus to signify the beginning of Greek Week. In Ianuary, they were in charge of the Conway unit of the Tele- rama Telecast for the March of Dimes. On the steps of the state capitol Governor Orval Faubus lighted the torch that was used on the marathon run from Little Rock to ASTC. Photo courtesy of State Publicity and Parks Commission. tg-ff ' an r 'f ,56 F v Vx' 'hi Q N 'MV .4 PM if y 'S wr is President Snow lights torch in iron! ot Student Center signifying Greek Week. , , .-7-,Q Pledges in W' 5 '10 --emi David Atwell Glen Austin Robert Brauel Russ Brazzel Gary Carter G? 4' Wg? -.fr 'X Ierry Cash Cecil Daves Iimmy Dyer Iames Eskola Ed Hogan Gerald Hoyt 2 Q Don McPhqil Harvey Moody Harold I.1oyd Sager Scott Stark Sidney Tucker Ioe Willock 295 l - ..,M'S' 4,44 , i U , 5 ,ai g kwa xx 'fzzf fvn ' - ff: O .W 1' ff ,,.' Ur A , 1, if ,yf ' 55 X ,QL :ij s i Ii F2 298 dlciizfifies iff the Zfeizr The President's Reception gave students cm opportunity to meet tcxculty members. . Registration--one of a college student's biggest headaches. f'-an--.., ,X K .J , J' Q is 1 4 1 ,gy ,v Y ff. , f ga .. Q . was w ug, S' ' 1. pf? .X X '- 4 N ' -- -. '- :Ms , ' f- f :il -- 5- 4,1 ' fy . 7 I tr- ki , -'-- f is -- f Sk tw,, g,freg-gp 'W' ff ' ' -. fl ff v-lf S iu? at --N as A , . Q , as 4 . k . l tc i ,, ,. , ,.m,. it - N 'Z lf 1 W . ' K ',A , just-uni N lf 1? 'I V ff? L s. dw Though ra1n cancelled the Homecommg parade, the floats were judged and Chi Nu took Second semester registration is no problem if your last name begms Wlth Z nv' 1 . 'N' 11375 3 C 1 ig. 7? i-in J, J,-ff' i 1:-Y J a The Senate sponsored several dances after football Trackmen begin workouts, hoping for another AIC games, Championship. Iudges interview contestants in the Echo's Best Dressed Coed Contest. 300 The Valentme dance was held followmg the Henderson game ,.,-'L'-'3 ki 5 Cheerleaders lead the Bears across the football field. 302 The Pep Band. Athletic Sideliglzfs A glowing bonfire cracks with a raging fierceness as excited voices fill the night air with the yell of Go Bears Go! This is an example of the many pep rallies that are held before every football game. The excitement and fervor of the coming game springs to life in every shout of Hey Bears which can be heard from any corner of the campus. This enthusiam and school spirit helped to cheer our football team on to claim the AIC championship. One can hardly speak of school spirit and not mention the cheerleaders, members of the band, or the T-Steppers who practice long hours to reflect the pride we feel in our school. The pep rally. the cheerleader, the bonfire--all of these things and many others generate the sidelights of athletics. -'fx mf If w. '?' K , K wfiw , r. i A ,wr - s- A I f - if , ff k A , Zn. K .if -.. lr wif If f 5 1, x 515 Basketball fans just don't crowd the bass drummer. Royal Rooters are responsible for goal post decorations. The circle in front of the main building is a popular place for pep meetings. 1 . ,.. 51' n 303 , 304 Hlzzssvs 4, . nfxx as A ' 1, If P I N , vs g 3 ,. '31 s yfyiif . ' GSW' if K lr , r W il 3 9 8, Jgfiff-4 ,mm f :w az 'K Laboratory work is an important part oi the science curriculum. ri kk-ww. ll Dr. Henze discusses intelligence in evaluation class The new language lab aids students in pronunciation. Torreysbn Library is a popular place the week before finals Xw Dzfrm Zlfe One can hardly view college lite without a glance at life in the dormitory. There is another kind of education to be gained from living in the dorm. Life here is filled with fun and campionship which helps to make a student a better adjusted person. Ot course, there is the ever present element of study, the true purpose ot coming to college. A curtain of seriousness settles over the dorm as books are opened and pens begin to write. This is the formal aspect of our college education, but it could not truly be complete without the experience of living in the dorm. It you will work this problem I won't get you up again. It won't be very good but it's better than nothing 306 Well, I',m certainly not going to play that song again. V i V 5 ,I , 1 , 5 , at , 4 , Q , - 1 3 Q. i 5- , ,f r . it z - ,Q , Y , K . ,f psy Xi: gl , V gg Q Q JI , S - 4 . i ' ' ,f P fg ' Q. - f - 5 . , , 5 . .5 Q f , K 5 5' f ., 1, er i f 5 K - 4 Q ,- r f 'ff . , 3 , , L 3 . ,R if L 1 I K V. , tal A fig g ll-1' ii.: , . r ,gs , -- ' . K 5, , f ti g ,, . y :fx g , UPN rsrr 5 mf ri,l - g fm , Q M 1 JK' ii r ff 5' r 1 ,. . . in . . 2 ,vm L K .xg W1 'r km Sy L QA! Some boys soon learn that there are better things to spend laundry money on than laundry. hx, SLX ' 'faq 'ug A-' L , ri .-pf- V . - is,,-4.1 E K-L J i A Q I rf vnws f H V 4 '-r.. 1 1' ,K-,G , , n'-451' 'V 'I 1 L ,:':.f:::f' Where there is a gang of girls in Bernard there is a ukulele. Few girls escape being sorneone's beautician. 307 Some eo le go to extremes to keep from studying. N Hurry and put this on, we're late for breakfast. p p 308 It is not the best place for a date, but it is the most economical. -Q..,m?sl 62 Q-v Some people will do anything to get their two point. : A , ,Ava 4 N 1. 4 Fi-T my T V is one of the library's chief competitors. You forget about that test tomorrow and concentrate on the game. X-:za 'A'-W'---.M 310 Queen Reba Privett Royalty cheers for the Bears. ffomcwming Homecoming had a bad beginning for ASTC students. Early Saturday morning it began to rain and continued throughout the day. The parade everyone had looked forward to was called off. Floats with many hours of work had to be judged in the buildings in which they were constructed. The band and T-Steppers were not able to march as they had planned. Queen Reba Privett and her court walked over the muddy field in the ceremony preceding the game between the Bears and Arkansas Tech. Edye Adding- ton, Miss Arkansas, crowned Q-ueen Reba and Sheffield Nelson, student senate president, presented her a bouquet of mums. Her court consisted of Dotty Richardson, senior maid, Susie Hutto, junior maid: Sue Flake, sophomore maid, and Michele Barclay, freshman maid. As the rain stopped the Bears took control of the gridiron and defeated Tech 14-7. Sunday afternoon several of the floats were placed around the circle in front of the Administra- tion building tor people to see. 4, N ,l Ways., , y,,,..,,M.s f, Q +513 V ' iff p 7 Minton Hall men put up decorations for Hi 3 gs ' '45 homecoming. , 5 , Majorettes have a special performance for the homecoming half-time show. +ig,g'sN f . 4 vi L 'it iii' , 'fp Z 13 v M wr V . ' S 9 , ' I F i if 4 iff .A 1 ' Q 'f ' , - i x if - 'hu in K Homecoming floats were shown in the circle on Sunday. 311 t 312 ffamecvming Wants Y ff' rigfiz, A I-R 3 :l- K 'ill Theta Xi's iloat theme Bears Sail to Victory captured first place in the beauty division. GA C Ng 1 Em if The Coach and Team float which won first place in the originality division was made by Sigma Tau Gamma. Delta Zeta's float won third place in originality with the theme Tech Is For The Birds. T, vi 3 5 'fifil at ei if 4- ri. .J- .P may f A ' 1 4, -v' l' 'f' 1 I K . S ' 1' ' lf., Not A Chinaman's Chance For Ark. Tech. won third place in beauty for Alpha Sigma Tau. x. JH if ,. l T 1 I if 1 r ' f' if R, Q vp fs' --fp , . 1 its - - Q -,Q '. fl t .. rf: ,315-.S xg Phi Lambda C11i's entry Sayonara Tech cap- tu.red second place in beauty. ,, , in qu v xxx xxx 1 e 5 ' ' i --bv' H '5 Y Q if .6 5 isa X 35,4 8 a f .Q ' 4 s? ,Miss Ark ansas Edye Addington Won the title of Miss ASTC last year and went on to Win the Miss Arkansas title. Edye is the first girl sponsored by Arkansas State Teachers College to be selected Miss Arkansas. Edy-e is a vivacious brown haired, green-eyed beauty, who is now a sophomore. Her home town is Texarkana where she attended Arkansas High School. Edye is very versatile: she has had special training in singing and twirling and can also play the French horn. She has only been in two beauty contests and has won both of them. After winning the Miss Arkan- sas Contest in Hot Springs, Edye went to Atlantic City to compete in the Miss America Pageant. Although she did not win she was granted a scholar- ship tor her singing in the Special Talents Division. Edye is a very busy girl this year. Her duties as Miss Arkansas require her to appear in many places all over the state. In the spring she plans to return to New York for more appearances. She has also been asked to come to Hollywood to appear in a movie about Arkansas, There were four other girls representing their home towns or counties in the Miss Arkansas Pag- eant who are also students at ASTC. :W 314 Edye and her mother are having an exciting time Miss Arkansas shows a new hotel being built in packing for the trip to Atlantic City. New York City. wt 'V' W 'Nt 1 i 'X is Edye receives her crown as Miss Arkansas in Hot Springs. On her right is Iudy Wheeler, first runner-up from Little Rock. Other girls from ASTC who competed in the Miss Arkansas Pageant are: Sandra Hunnicutt, Linda O'Brian, Ianice West and Barbara Rodgers. Nr-3 'T' 1 Y- L 315 Ciardi holds an informal discussion with an English class. Hahn Hard! lecture Iohn Ciardi, noted poet, lecturer, editor and television personality, presented a lecture on the ASTC campus October 8. The lecture was sponsored by the Student Senate and the college. U Ciardi, who is the poetry editor of The Saturday Review and director of the Bread Loaf Writers Con- ference, is the author of a number of books of poems for children and adults. His works include As If, Live Another Day, I Many You, ln The Stone- wall and others. Ciardi has written on such subjects as his family, friendship, war, 20th century man's dilemma, and social problems. Ciardi, who has received many awards in poetry and literature, is married and has two children. His home is in Metuchen, New Iersey. Ciardi writes a column for The Saturday Review and has appeared on a weekly television program Accent His topic while appearing at ASTC was What Good Is a Poem? Prior to the night lecture he visited several English classes during the afternoon. 4 ff rr it X tg 7? if .1 :L Dr. Nolte and Mr. Hudson talk with Ciardi in the Center. 316 WRC' u-, i A Iohn Cicrdi autographs cl copy of his book. I 1 i 3 ' I Cicrdi talks to cm English class on the qualities of u good poem. 317 318 Q ff' l6'elL Hank, and Kandlc t , ., 9,1 '1 The lovely witch Martha lane Hix and her magic cat which helps her to cast spells. Iohn van Druten's comedy Bell, Book, and Candle was presented July 2 and 3 in the auditorium by the Theatre Workshop and was repeated as the opening production for this year's season on Septem- ber 20-21. The comedy dealt with the lives of present day witches who became involved with a normal human being. The situation developed as Gillian became romantically attracted to Shepherd Hender- son and cast a spell on him. The story reveals the problems facing the witches: they can't fall in love, they don't cry, they don't blush, and the fascinating fact that if you throw them in water they will float. The story ends as Gillian realizes that it is more important to be a woman in love than a Witch. The cast consists ot: Martha Iane Hix, who portrayed Gillian Holroyd, a subtle witch: Bill Under- wood, Nicky Holroyd a warlock Ca male witch? who was Gillian's brother: Marilyn Traylor, Gillian's aunt who was an eccentric witch: Iohn Reno, a publisher who was in love with Gillian and Larry Tyler, Eidney Redlitch the misguided author of Magic in Mexico a book concerning witchcraft. N' f '3 ' I'm more in love with you than I've ever been with anyone. Martha Iane tells her first love, Iohn Reno. Q I .as Salamandera, vesturia are the magic words uttered by Martha Iane Hix as she casts a magic spell. 319 320 ,flmahl and the ight Zfisifrfrs Amahl and his mother. The ASTC Opera Theatre presented Gian Carlo Minotti's Amahl and the Night Visitors December 3 and 4 in Ida Waldron Memorial Auditorium. The plot centers around Amahl, a little crippled boy who lives with his mother in a poor cottage. On Christmas Eve they are visited by the three wise men. While they rest, the mother asks what it is they are seeking. The wise .men tell her they go in seek of a child. She probes further, only to discover that the wise men know little about the child they seek, only that the star of Bethlehem will guide them. When they are asleep the mother desiring a better life for her child, attempts to steal the riches, but she is caught in the act by the page, who immediately wakes everyone. The wise men tell her she can have all the riches, that the child they seek does not need all those things. She refuses, saying that if she had anything she would give it. lust then Amahl, speaks up and offers his crutch to the wise men as a gift to the child. As he stretches it out he is miraculously cured and he begins to walk. The cast included Mary Ruth Roark as Amahl. Mrs. Pat Farrior as the mother, Ed Ryland as Baltha- zaar, Chester King as Melchoir, Richard Sharfenberg as Kaspar, and Torn Benton as the page. Margaret Nabors served as the accompanist. is EE gl Amahl is miraculously cured and begins to walk. Amahl's mother attempts to steal the riches of the wise men. The wise men who seek the child. 321 342 Rose goes up for the rebound. After Sighfveu Wars On Ianuary 7, a capacity crowd filled the new Grove Gymnasium on the Hendrix College campus to see ASTC and Hendrix meet in their first regularly scheduled basketball game since 1945. A tense but orderly crowd of 1,500 filled the gymnasium to see the Bears win 66-57. ASTC and Hendrix student leaders and college officials met and prepared for the resumption of intercollegiate athletics weeks before the game. Prior to the game Dr. Silas D. Snow, president of ASTC, spoke briefly praising the students and officials of both schools for the excellent relationship which had been established. Hendrix president, Dr. Marshall T. Steel, was out of town and unable to attend. A telegram from him welcoming the ASTC students and fans was read. Hendrix officials had stressed that no standees would be allowed and that doors would be closed when every seat was sold. Six hundred tickets alloted to ASTC were quickly sold. There was an unwritten rule in the AIC for a number of years that schools in the same town didn't have to play each other. Some schools objected to resuming intra-city rivalries while others didn't. The problem was solved when the AIC approved a rule in 1961 requiring each school to complete a round robin schedule. From the ASTC standpoint the game was an unqualified success. The victory put the Bears in first place tie in the AIC race. A capacity crowd watched the game. t ,Qs V ,Q , Hi J 1 A 'i 7 '. . xzlzzvxm 1f1e':'+1 0 ,Lhl.1iv nguvgz V! A .v.. .l,.,r.ww-1-A...-v..,,. .,..,.r,. V,-M ,.. A,A,.vA K ppm MVZL , . , LLV.,, . EL , A ?.y T'fp'. V --ig-if .4 A r r mg, l -,,, , , , 'r 1 t A if' Ad I q 'i , 'fl 1212.5 Q K Y .si ggwfwyl ff: . xy . f af K , vw 'ff V . ' K ' 1 f- ,, , , . Qi Knife 2 . fikfxfqrlr 1 to . e .ff -w fl rlrl , f q,Q, '- A A ga ' 1 X ' 'I is it 3 l W rll ., 4' ' - v 'A S. 'M i 1-'fgifjirtzcarg '-ff-M .- 'f ft I 4 , V L x , . 417 owl Vmm,.. m,A, X I wg .2 F f r. Q L,.. nf I 'wif K 1 1 ,Mm A , -A X .W , gall, , . K' K Cheerleaders lead yell during time out. I6-fry Rose tries for two points. Carroll Denton goes up for rebound qfiggxcmafw'fgE222Is?fae 3 f f55E f Mszu' ati Sm , 421 The BSU cmd Wesley have combined vesper services each Friday night The BSU at ASTC and First Baptist Church in Conway were host to the state BSU convention held in October. 324 Keliginus ,flvfizfificfs Religious life is another aspect of college life. Several denominations have established campus organizations for the college students. Among these are the Baptist Student Union, Canterbury Club, Newman Club, Missionary Baptist Student Fellowship, Wesley Foundation and the Westminster Fellowship. In addition these denominational groups cooperate to mutual advantage through the Stu- dent Christian Association. The SCA was estab- lished to help students to grow in their religious understanding and to strengthen their faith. Religious Emphasis Week, sponsored by the SCA, is held in the fall. Included in the week's activities are nightly services, dormi- tory discussions, and morning services. Students are encouraged to attend the church of their choice and to take part in the activities of the local churches. Michele Barclay, freshman, and Ronnie Petit, junior, were bride and groom in the SCA Friendship Ceremony held early in September. In the ceremony a freshman and upperclass- man are united in friendship. During registration campus religious organizations give out pamphlets explaining their programs. 325 'ylflzlfildzl Matilda Shouted Fire, a two act mystery by Ianet Green, was presented in the Little Theatre March 19, 20, 21, and 22. The production was staged in a unit set in three-quarter-round. The .movie Mid- night Lace is based on the play. The action of the play takes place in an upstairs rnasionette in London. Lesley Paul, wife of Max Paul a prosperous bookmaker, was christened Matilda as a little girl because she always told lies in order to get her own way. Now she has been receiving phone calls from an unknown man, who is threaten- ing to kill her, and she is unable to convince her husband and aunt that the calls are real. The cast included: Lesley Paul, Margaret Mit- chell: Max Paul, Ioe Wilson: Aunt Bee, Gerry Blume and Marsha Pratt Cdouble castbg Malcom, Don Noble, Elliot, C. P. Dialp Eddy, Larry Tyler: Fenton, Leonard Williams: Tom, Bobby Johnson: Peggy, Kay Mauldiny Iohnson, Corlis Kirtland: Ash, Mac Troy: Younger, Allen Quirk. Matilda told such Dreadful Lies It made one gasp and stretch ones eyes. Her aunt who from her earliest youth Had held a strict regard for truth. Attempted to believe Matilda The effort very nearly killed her. Daddy would stop those threatening telephone ca1ls cries Leslie. 326 Wait, don't call the police now exclaims Max Paul I've mixed you cr brg une, Bee, now cheer up. I'm going to break your neck, wcrrns Aunt Bee. -wr , 4-vfVi 2 1 Q, K, Never mind Leslie, I will take Ccrre of it. 327 328 Dviiizic Zeizm and ,Music Activities Debate Team: Grady Young, Lillian Feldman, Susie Minton, 'Iiom Boyd, Iohnny Reno, and Larry Tyler. 1 Debaters listen to issues and plan strategy. :ggi My The Brass Choir was organized last fall under the direction of Mr. David Ritter ASTC's Dance Bcmd-The Top Hcxtters QE d ri f I! L, gr KN r N 330 Miss A556 Pageant X ' Sheffield Nelson, pageant director, introduces the guests. ede 0 G A f .,fV. A.,,i e t.v.W, ,. .,-L.'v,.,, ,'.:i,:1f', Edye pesents Iune Terry her trophy as first runner-up. Gay Nichols, a freshman from Little Rock, won top honors at the Miss ASTC pageant March 15. Before a capacity crowd in Ida Waldron Memorial Auditorium, Gay came down the ramp as Miss ASTC and Miss Congeniality 1963. After announcing Linda Clark as second runner-up and Iune Terry as first runner-up Bob Evans, the master of ceremonies, hesi- tated, looked at the judges and then announced that Miss Congeniality and Miss Akansas State Teachers College 1963 was Gay Nichols. Gay received a S500 scholarship, which is the largest given in any Arkansas beauty contest. She also received several gift certificates. Edye Addington, Miss ASTC and Miss Arkansas, crowned Gay after it was announced that she had been selected over the 13 other contestants. As her talent Gay did an acrobatic dance. Iune. who won the swim suit division of the competition, sang as her talent. Linda did a reading from God's Trombones. The talent division competition was won by finalist Marion Riddell, who sang Olympia Aria from Tales of Hoffman. Linda Rodewald, the other finalist, did a dramatic monologue of her own creation. During the three hour pageant special entertain- ment was provided by the Townmen Four-Bud Bell, Lynn Hoggard, Ed Ryland and Ioe Wilson. Also, Edye sang four songs, including the one that won her a 31.000 talent scholarship at the Miss America pageant last year. Other contestants in the pageant included: Beverly Bigham, Shala Crenshaw, Linda Davis, Diane Hart, Carol Ann Holcomb, Linda O'Brian, Donna Kay Petty, Marsha Pratt and Carol Sims. his is 49+ -Q Edye Addington brought the Miss Arkansas title Miss ASTC 1963 walks down the ramp to ASTC. Linda Davis Linda Clark Linda Rodewald ' 2 , f. ,N I - 4 We eewmf mg, M1ss Arkansas cmd the fourteen contestants are introduced ,. 'SQ , 53: :ik 1,5-jffff W 155 Q-5-mr Linda Clark as a finalist answers her question. Other finalist and Bob Evans, Master of Ceremonies, look on. Carol Holcomb sang a medley ot songs in the talent competition. Friends gather backstage to congratulate the new Miss ASTC. 333 334 ,L--J or M-M4 - A Nlr. Meyers Curtis as Curley and Ed Ryland as Iud sing Pore Iud Is Daid. Oklrzhama The ASTC Opera Theatre presented Rogers and Hammerstein's well-known musical success Okla- homa April l, 2, and 3, in Ida Waldron Memorial Auditorium. The cast, which boasted some of the outstanding acting and singing talent on the campus as well as several members of the Conway community, was: Mrs. Ioe Smith as Aunt Eller, Mr. Meyers Curtis as Curley, Deana Ward as Laurey, Troy Bouyear as Ike Skidmore, Billy Crouse as Slim, Glen Irby as Will Parker, Ed Ryland as Iud Fry, Susan Cross as Ado Annie Carnes, Guy Wilson as Ali Hakim, Carol Weston as Gertie Cummings, Chester King as Andrew Carnes and Lynn Hoggard as Cord Elam. The entire cast including principals, chorus, dancers, and orchestra numbered approximately 95 and was under the direction and supervision ot Dr. Howard Groth, head of the department of music. One of the outstanding features ot the produc- tion was the extended dream sequence ballet which closed the first act. Included in the dream sequence ballet were Allan Quirk, lack Little, Kit Groth and Ruth Groth. The Dancing Cowboys were Tom Benton, Dickie Hedricks, Richard Iones, Ernest Miller, Bill Underwood and Larry Walton. The choreography, patterned after that of Katherine DeMille, the original choreographer for Oklahoma, was by Glen Irby. The orchestral accompaniment played by the ASTC Little Symphony, was under the direction of Dr. Groth. Miss Virginia Sue Evans of the ASTC music staff was piano accompanist. lud's death results from scuffle with Curley. i i Q S 44. The entire company sings Ok1ahoma. Laurey and Curley leave the stage in The Surrey With the Fringe on Top. , M- f 335 336 4 fuilenf Kenicr Activities The Student Center is popular with the faculty as well as students. The ballroom provides a place tor dances and other student activities One of the first bridge terms I learned was PASS. Faculty cofiee time. One of the most popular places on campus is Because of its striking contrast with the traditional architecture on campus the new administration building perhaps the nxost controversial building to be erected on campus. The S350,000 building was completed February l. It features modern architecture and furnishings. 34- EIDE! Q . M iam 'sta 'a emma Wm. Mr. Henry, Dr. Henry and Presi- dent Snow have a coffee break in the staff room. .M M' E.. 113524 rw, Y ...L ft Secretaries work in large and Well lighted offices. miie 5' A L. New ,Mmiuisirafivn Kuilding The president's desk. The entrance to the building. The president's office. Ei Iflannzng far the Zuiure .To provide for an ever increasing enrollment the Arkansas 'State Teachers College is now in the largest building program its history. The 1963 Arkansas legislature appropriated money for a 57,000,000 Science Center to be built within the next two years. A government loan has been obtained for an 58,000,000 dormitory tor men. The dormitory will be adjacent to Minton Hall and will complete a four unit complex. The W. C. Ferguson Memorial Chapel will be constructed within the next few months at a cost of S40,000. On the architect's drawing boards are a Fine Arts Building and a 34 unit dormitory for married students. Plans have also been made for renovating the Main Classroom Building, the Nolen M. Irby Building and the old Torreyson Library. Architect's drawing of the campus of the future. This sketch is tentative. 1? Q V Fftx V , . I T gg 1 l g - 3 ' 6, ., .X 9, f gy , . J, Af w W x r V . Y N, A. W- R f o o N ' N? ,',r 'J T f if T 1 V M . .,. . y gp, i V Dmymwft Lxmtzx MGALLISTEIQ HALL e ss .hula ' P A,,.,'- ' DAQKIHG AQEZX 65 WP' xr . 'Q ' Q U t-lb-Ll. ., . 1 DOYMI-E NN '?7,f. V gf '51 . ' 0 l ff J I lj x rg 22 f - T I 4, r' It xx N T A Tooaavsom s . 0 T ' 1-'f'J'QWV s T f- 4 . DI V MW L I by I I 95WCl . ..s.,.,..,. . . A ' V comoaey bL.DcE1.' tl21bY rbpoq ' Adema , I, 1 5 Q I X EV ! A-'rl 1 grill gf gi L' 12 if if 'gist ik f Q 'ww eg Us Q E ii J , N 3 Q E XX i I Q 5. Y... g We 5 p-. ----1 3 E I V 9 21 ,f QL lil v if ,ig 'A 2 ' I I ,yr f H l f. A aw'-I s 'D xt Es i ff Q ,I ' . fl.. Y ' 1 f T55 fm uf 'L ' all w N 91, ' 'Ei' A l , X a Q i S X fl S tx it , I , Q bgzjfdvr- VM. af 5 X it is l f ff f .3 1 f -A x .1 T 3 T 1 t , Lt GV QM ly ,.t.,, gl-Ia .. ' K A , 'Z L I K . , .r . .e , . . . v --W---' 1 . 1 1 i 1 gi 4, . ..- ..- .. . A. f S A l h Q l +-- '- ll z . up t U 'mls' ' ll W FNIDILM ff K-v rf' l x -me A 32 'wi ' G,-.----A ini 1 fs L Architects drawinq of the new S1,200,000 Torreyson Library. Funds for the new library were appropriated by the Arkansas legislature in 1961. Szyus af Fragrvss STUDENT UNION ADDITION ARKANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HOUSING AND HOME FINANCE AGENCY UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PROJECT NO CHTARK' 45 55' The S250,000 addition to the Student Center is expected to be completed by September. Included in the addition which is financed by the Federal Housing and Home Administration are bowling lanes, recreation and conference rooms and a larger bookstore, office and ball- lxi. K CONTRACTORS 5 if ARCHITECT mom me-Q. 3 BRUCE R. A NABHOIZ CGIISIRUCIIUN 4 ANDERSQN, CONWAY ARK LITTLE Rom T, ,ARKAN SAS STATE TEACHERS EISRARY ,LBUILDI NEG I qf ATE FUNDS APPTQQZHAEEEFTJ BY I RTARSKTANSAS The 31,200,000 Tone-yson Library will Ari A AUBUS- GOVERNOR Iree ft have 50,000 square feet of floor space and will house 200,000 volumes. It w'll co - 'WHIAIS' CONTMCTGPA BRU tain one and one-half miles of conlinuouls NABHOI-Z CONSTRUCTION CORP CE,f1p'f'IPF??ON fluorescent lighting and will have year ,.O,,,T,,,AmR T I Slqtilllztfjttilficcflfililgirfosfirtgfafli.is apart Of ARKANSAS MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ,412 is Q I , E ELECTRIC 'CONSTRUCTION co. DINING IIALI. ADDITION ARKANSAS STATE TEACHERS coLLEoE xf0zf.swm.4w04fffv4f4m0f4c1fwf UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PROJECT NO, ARKfCH-SIIS To alleviate the problem of long lunch lines a S250,000 Dining Hall addition is under construction. The addition will al- most double the size of the present Dining Hall. The project is financed by a govem- .tffffiffff Omfzzrf QVIAWFRJ? ment loan' BRUCE ANDERSON PHILI. B. BALDWIN Inc. lIf4ZZJcSf Ama f5f6 w fm SIREN Zffflf 957174. -MX Lfffif f?0CfTf AQK 5 r, 'if 'Q .. In 3 T,, V v Mg A:-: ' I -Alfa, Work is underway on the additions to the Student Center and Dining Hull. L. if Q , s '1' ' f : aDj n 'I x,,,, I 'Y an qi, 5' 1 'kb qs ,K . -IH.. ' in x gg. 343 ' . 43 xx , V A 'il , , , A D V 1 5 f ' E M E J 3 9 x E N I T 5 rl y.S 5 A e - Q 1 E if 1 A Mis ' 4 . t , gf iff A ri L 346 Ecrrly morning coffee break. THE COLLEGE BOOKSTCDRE Suppliers of: Books - Notions - School Supplies - School Jewelry Servlce W Q Sm le' rr ith i K H Hg BEN RED STUDIO WE USE 'ONLY THE BEST EQUIPMENT AND EXPERT HELP Your negatives are always on tile here. You may order pictures from us anytime. 117 Main Street Little Rock FRank1in 4-1746 Rodger Red made several trips to the campus to take special pictures for the Scroll. 347 343 Compliments of COY TURNER Representative HERFF-JONES CO. Manufacturers of Senior Rings 4: I I mf f7 'f7:'AINy11NY N ' 3 I 'min N I-- 2 I----I -I I ij I T-- W Tiliii iii iw 'I I-I-'IJI'-.'I1'II'.If.'51!fII W'- X 'll ll1'llhlIff J' IX IIHIHII, II ' ' 7 19 I X HERFF-JONES CC. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 81 STATIONERS 1409-1419 North Capitol Ave. INDIANAPOLIS 7, IND. YY I - V- A -f ,W ,, ,f i H, ,-YAY Y V n 'IJ-K ,Il ng- A e ,oi I 1 A if,-Q 4 e , - A ff, e at 1-' i-f,- f t e -+ '?,f,,,,f - .. . , X- lry, - '50 311- - i114 THE FRIENDlY BANK ! , V gal . 2,2-ff -e i .l lj ,aim i g ' f X'k- . J - - fl X fffy f CONWA Y, ARK!-lNS 1 2 l t . The International Relations Club holds an informal meeting. 349 C011-'M N f M ,19- Q rozfmu I Q Q L D' ' S NIIU V Q H25'i9:3EN'!fU III' 5- A N I L LA I A-,, I I W ' MILK' ICE CREAM ' COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL BONDED APPLICATOR OF BARRETT - BIRD - CAREY CERTAIN-TEED- KOPPERS AND FRY ROOFING NEW ROOFS 6? REPAIR WORK For a Hole in Your Roof or a Whole New Roof WE GO ANYWHERE WITHIN THE STATE DIAL FA 9-5681 Wilson Sheet Metal SL Roofing Co. 1624 TYLER CONWAY, ARK Spaulding Athletic Goods Company, Inc. S The harder he blows . . . the faster she goes. C51 dm 6-J? DAIRY praonucrs AMONG THE FINEST IN THE STATE WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED GROWTH n G b f rqotten ..........., CHEEK Wholesale Grocer C0 , I ATKINS ARKANSAS Ph 51 D butors of Mist Flour Mogie MiIIer's Best FI J ck Sprot Canned Go d P d f D Syrup Certain-TEEN R fing Mrs. Tucke Sh t t Q ffrv M-K conmnv, unc. Inter City Transit Company Snow Chief Flour OFFICE AND GARAGE 107 South Poplar StokIey's Canned Fruits, Vegetables Phone FA 9-2972 Conway, Arkansas North Little Rock, Arkansas ' 1 'fs C Q YIF1' :MN Baker's Drug Store 924 FRONT STREET CONWAY, ARKANSAS 353 l TheFhStNaHonaIBank BRUCE R. ANDERSON A R C H I T E C T Member Federal Reserve System Complete Banking Service lg L JEWELERS S FREE PARKING FOR CUSTOMERS GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Member Federal Insurance Corporation FA 9-2842 Conway, Arkansas , .1 S-1 gg of? lx f FM I-e fi- 5+-egj . M -7 JPL ' Ol- ,II HC., if V ff X ,A uv: in fix X if S' -1:4-'V M ' ' -, .f5'f'f' ff':2 .,. -. ,--,anna-Bw-NV - ' FT' - Q' -JF I,-..-.V..:.i? L-, . ne- ---. Q.. 'A' ,.-..-1P'i 'f'wfi L3 ' - l y me' efe' R' .Q ,,: ' ' af f' X 5 2 .1 .. , GATEWAY TO THE BEAUHFUL V OZA R K COU N TRY Y HY 55- fo R :S--Sis 9 4, xt.-A 4 211 'ai X, RES TAU RANT S S ' A- .13 t J , fy 9 gg I ,f f . if Q. HOME or FINE rooos 6, f-, Y Conway, Arlr ansas Phone D FA 9-9701 7 ' ' W 1 i Q' - V . -Y .,,. 'Baum f v W, ' W tile-f A ' A , A A f,-...Qg,3f A-fr C, , V xwxrl '53-we ni, QA, C f- s f ' A t --are in PM 4 efkg W - Any way you look at it that pile of dirt makes cc horrible picture. Gilman-Kosten 81 C. H. Briley Co. Combs Mobil Service Station Jobbers of FRESH FRUIT and PRODUCE 12th 8, poi,-pork 2001 East Roosevelt Road BUS- Ph- MO 3-9909 Little Rock, Arkansas Little, Rock, Arkansas C0 W Y Compliments of Mn the Crowd Star Coffee Company G O B 0 W L I N G Highway 64-E 3044 Lawton Avenue CONWAY, ARKANSAS ST. 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Q gg 51. ?f?f?f:fi vw: -,5 , 9-7 5s!P-.-f-..7- .fi mug -ill?-if var- P tx-Q4 5 fir' fiiafzfif 4-1 pus fgwgr-'fr' 4 , 532 2? .3512 sis: -fs .f 51: , QUALITY YEARBOOKS FOR HIGH SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 31 xw a' IQQQQZ? wALswoRTH EEE ff .-1-:. 1 1:2212 ri?-:in QQ-J 141. 5273'i':f5' if -1 - 1-5. 1 1 15,5 Publishing Company, Inc. P.O. Box 333 M a r c e I i n e, Missouri P.O. Box 222 O I' I a w a, Ont., Canada P.O. Box 6091 Wiesbaden, W. Germany 360 M Qmvrzzl Jude! A Aaron, Marilyn, 2, 1923 Parker, NLR 79, 216 Abrams, Ioe, 4, 1305 Brentwood, Pine Bluff 43, 288 Acre, Bobby, 1, Greenbrier 93 Acre, Iackie, 2, 20 Fair Oaks, LR Ashcraft, Lillian Kay, 1, 9216 Chicot, LR 93 Ashbrook, Shirley Kay, 1, 204 Campbell, Hot Springs 93 Ashmead, Thomas Ierry, 3, Romance ACEI 248, 249 Acord, Mary Daniel, 4, 1101 Gibson, Ozark 43, 254 Activity Section 298-343 Adams, Amos, 3, Box 23, McCrory Adams Barbara, 3, Rt. 2, Batesville 67, 248, 275 Adams Donnie, 2, Box 24C-M3, Iacksonville Adams, Douglas, 4, 1429 Bates, Batesville 43, 293 Adams Doyle, 1, 1930 College, Conway Adams Horace, faculty, Rt. 2, Conway Adams, Mrs. lean, faculty, Rt. 2, Conway Adams, Milburn, 2, 314 Ash, Conway, 78, 224, 276 Adams Patricia Sue, 2, Compton 79 Adams, Mrs. Sue, faculty, 2046 College, Conway 35 Adams, Virginia, 1, Compton 93 Aday, Twila, 2, Clinton 79, 215, 267 Addington, Mary Edythe, 2, 3201 Pecan, Texarkana 79, 138, 139, 271, 286, 314, 315 Administration 10-23 Advertisements 346-359 Albright, Mary Margaret, 2, 1623 Center, LR 79, 215, 271 All AIC 167 Allbritton, Wayne, 1, 2620 Popular, Pine Bluff 67, 93 Allen, Dorothy, faculty, 255 Davis, Conway 26 Allen, E. Leonette, 4, Rt. 1, Sheridan 207, 213, 256, 273 Allen, Frank, 2, 1205 Cedar Crossett Alpha Chi 202, 204, 205 Alpha Psi Omega 208, 209 Alpha Sigma Alpha 264, 265 Alpha Sigma Tau 266-269 Altom, Larry, 1,329 19th, Batesville Alton, Sammy, 1, 1513 Marion, NLR Americcm Chemical Society 243 Amos, George, faculty, 2003 Bruce, Conway 39, 204, 217 Anderson. Bruce. architect 354 Anderson, Forrest Ewell, 4, 1021 N. Ash, LR 43. 208. 245 Anderson Gwendolyn Ann, 3, 316 Forrest Park, W. Memphis 67, 239, 247, 264 Anderson Harold Gene, 1, Rt. 1, Alco 93, 240 260 Anderson Iohn Richard, Ir., 2, Box 613, Austin Anderson, Leslie Fay, 1, 512 W. Front, Lonoke 93 Anderson Mary Annette, 2, 1708 E. 7th, Pine Bluff 79. 240 Anerson, William Ken, 1, 5800 Stonewall, LR Andrews, Dorothy Lou, 1, 706 W. Main, Heber Springs 93, 248 Anthony, Tommie Sue, 4, 1820 V2 W. Long 17th, NLR 46 Arey, Dianna B., 2, Rt. 3, Box 357, Benton 79, 150, Arlington, Diane, 1, 309 Merritt, Ft. Worth, Texas Armstrong, Linda Delores, 2, 213 S. Arkmo. Hwy, NLR Armstrong, Winfred Dale, 1, 6024 Forbing, LR Arnold, lack Austin, 4, Guion Arnold, Iune Ieffery, 4, Mt. Olive 72, Arnold, Mary Ann, 2, Box 566, Tuckerman 166, 278 93 Arnold, William L., 3, 901 Anderson, W. Helena Art Fraternity Arthurs, Iames Lucian, 2, Cotton Plant Ary, Gene, 1, 212 Douglas, Berryville Ashcraft, Franklin Lee, 3, 219 West Street, Pine Bluff 93 205, 220 79 244, 245 93, 189 67, 285 Aston, Kay Louise, 2, 422 W. 4th, Stuttgart 79 Atwell, David L., 3, Box 169, ASTC 67, 243 295 Ausbrooks, Bonnie Kay, 4, Mayflower 43, 204, 210, 211, 252 Austin, Glenn Dale, 3, Atkins 67. 295 Austin, Ronnie Wayne, 1, Elm Street, Harrisburg 93, 189 Avaritt, D. L., 3, 723 Ward, Hot Springs 79 Ayers, Aurie Bernevia, 2, 3125 E. 2nd Street, Long Beach, California 79 B Babb, Buster Melvin, 1, 3801 E. Washington, NLR 118 Bailey, David, 2, 333 Mitchell, Conway 67, 163, 204, 224, 261, 288 Bailey Glynn Collin, 1, Adams 6. Front, Lonoke 93 Bailey Iames Harvey, 1, 2906 Cypress, Dallas, Texas Bailey, Iulia Ann, 3, 333 Mitchell, Conway 79, 266 Bailey, Kenneth Murl, 1, 116 Victory Cts., Conway 93 Bailey Marianne, 3, 1309 Parker, NLR Bailey Nora Io, 1, Enola 67 Bailey, Pat Allen, 3, Strong 67, 286 Bain, Marie Martin 1, 350 Meadowbrook, Conway Baker's Drug Store 353 Baker, Earl Dale, 3, Rt. 1, Box 163, Hoxie 186 Baker, Freddie Duke, 2 Clarendon 79 Baker, Iudith Ann, 1, Rt. 3, Box 257, Conway 93 Balkman, Mac Ronald, 1, 1429 Belle Ave. Ft. Smith Ballard Frank E., 4, 3521 Willow, NLR 43, 219 285 Ballard, Iackie Royce, 2, 806 2nd St., Conway Band 228-231 Bane, Quentin Lavon, 3, Rt. 2, Conway Banzhaf, George Robert, 4, 1005 S. 11th, Temple, Texas Banzhaf, Glen Clayton, Post-Grad., 2211 Ada, Conway Baptist Student Union 2l6,' 217 Barber, Beverly Patricia, 1, 2622 N. 40, Ft. Smith Barclay, Kathryn Michele, 1, 22 Westmont Cr., LR 93, 137, 145, 325 Barker, R. Darrell, 1, 2008 Top F. Rd., NLR Barnett, Iames Claude, 1, 300 N. 6th, Heber Springs 67, 219, 293 Barnett, Iohn Michael, 3, 1805 Park Lane, LR Barnum, H. Thanette, 2, 8914 Apache, Overland 14, Mo. Barr, Kenneth Hugh, 2, 532 Perry, Helena 79 Barrett, Iohn Michael, 1, 2515 Olive, Pine Bluff 79, 277 Barton, Elizabeth Ann, 1, Rt. 2, Damascus Barton, Thomas Russell, 2, 2304 State, Pine Bluff Basco, Frederick, 325 Augusta, faculty Baseball 192-195 Basham, Bobby, 1, 1924 Vance, LR 6, 93 Basham, Lanell, 1, 5107 W. 22nd, LR 93, 239 Basketball 184-191 Baskin, Carol Virginia, 2, Box 3625 Arsenal, Pine Bluff 79 Baskin, Rebecca Sue, 1, Rt. 3, Clarksville 93, 214 Bass, David Loren, 3, Rt. 4, Box 60, Conway 67, 237, 244, 29 247 Bass, Ralva, faculty, 608 Donaghey , 261 Bateman, Curtis Lea, 2, 2106 Bruce, Conway 93 Bates, Arthur Lee, 1, P. O. Box 32, Redfield Bates, Diana Kay, 1, Seymour, Missouri 93, 250 Bates, Ieannine, 1, 118 Plateau, Hot Springs 93 Baxter, Dollie Marie, 2, Box 323, Heber Springs 118 Beall, Milton, 3, 1511 W. 36th, NLR Bean, Bobby Dale, 4, Plumerville 43 Beard, Iohnny Webster, 1, 209 Brookside, LR 93, 180 Beard, Simon F., 3, 1721 Parker, NLR Beasley, Thomas O., 3, 308 W. Moore, Hot Springs Beavers, Sharron Kay, 1, Collegeview Apt., Conway Beazley, Virginia Leigh, 4, 1220 Ash, Conway 43, 208, 254, 271 Beck, Brenda lean, 2, 3023 Locust, Texarkana 79, 215 Beck, Ellen Lorene, 2, Rt. 5, Box 179, McAlester, Okla. 79 Beel, Charles Henry, 3, 1320 St. Louis, Batesville Beene, Ioyce A., 4, Rt. 3, Box 328, NLR Beers, George Floyd, 1, 500 W. Hayes, Iacksonville 93 Beeson, Iimmy Dan, 1, 1601 W. Holland, Pine Bluff Behnke, Larry Wayne, 1, 1809 S. Fillmore, LR Behrens, Ralph, faculty, 432 Oliver 38, 206, 284 Belknap, Melvin Landruff, 4, 1142 Ash, Conway 43 Bell, Benny Wayne, 1, Rt. 2, Vilonia 93 Bell, Bobbie Carolyn, 3, Box 264, Beebe 79, 250, 275 Bell, David Earl fBud1, 2, 515 N. Oak, LR 79, 237, 245, 290 Bell, Donald Gayle, 2, Rt. 3, Heber Springs 79 Bell, Ioan Margaret, 2, Rt. 2, Almyra 79 Bell, Lawrence Eugene, 3, Rt. 3, Heber Springs 80 Bell, Linda lean, 2, 4915 Parker, NLR Bell, Nancy L., 4, 510 Western, Conway 44, 274 Ben Red Studio 347 Bender, Frances Ioan, 3, 420 North F. St., Rogers 68, 208, 237, 248, 264 Bennett Bernard Gerald, 1, 710 W. Moore, Searcy 94 Bennett, Charlotte Ann, 1, Rt. 4, Box 530, LR 94, 213 Bennett Dale Keith, 4, Box 384, DeWitt 44, 252 Bennett Donald Richard, 2, 600 Battery, LR 80, 247 Bennett Glenn Harris, 1, Box 22, Sidon 94 Bennett lack E., 1, Box 32, Quitman Bennett, Larry, 2, Iudsonia 80 Bennett Mary, 4, 410 Bland, Pocahontas 44, 163, 204, 207, 215, 248, 254, 275 Bennett Nancy, 1, Byers St., Batesville 94 Bennett Ronald, 3, 5912 W. 3,4, LR Bennett, Louise, 4 Rt. 1, Box 278, Lake Village 44 Bennett, Wayne, 1, 1821 Scott, Conway Benton, Ioe T., 2, Box 104, Greenbriar 80 Benton, Sharon, 2, 522 Western, Conway 94, 254 Benton, Thomas, 1, 604 Rose Lane, NLR 118 Berry, Alvin, 1, 3119 Markham, LR Berry, Margaret Ann, 2, Ben'y St., Harrison 80, 219 Berry, Morgan, 4, Rt. 2, Conway 44, 281 Besancon, Iulia, 1, 3720 N. Sycamore, NLR Best, Charles, 3, Carlisle 80, 288 Best Dressed Coed 154, 155 Bettis, Willie Dan, 2, Box 247, Carlisle 67, 257 Bevil, George David, 1, 126 Minn. Cr., Iacksonville Bevington, Maxine, 2, 509 Hardin, Blytheville 80, 273 Bianchi, Lino, 4, 4002 Rogers, Ft. Smith Biddle, lulia, 4, Rt. 2, Box 278, Lexa Biddle, Sara, 4, Rt. 2, Box 530, W. Helena 44 Bierbaum, Winona, 4, 208 Beaumont, Hamburg Bigham, Beverly, 3, Rt. l, Box 96, McCrory 67, 250, 273 Billington, Margaret, 2, Drasca 118 Bird, Edwin, 2, Formosa 80, 243, 293 Bischof, Rudy, 2, 172 Crest, Hot Springs 67, 281 Bishop, Iohn, 3, 412 W. 11, Stuttgart Bishop, Iohnny, 1, Box 137, Norphlet 94 Bishop, Richard, 1, 1109 N. Porter, Stuttgart Black, Hope, 4, 303 Donaghey, Conway 67, 260 Black, lohn, 4, 303 Donaghey, Conway 44, 210, 252 Black, Marsha, 1, 110 Baridon, Conway 94 Black, Maurine, 4, 1605 Peachtree, Iackson, Mississippi 44, 260 Blackburn, Carryl Ann, 1, 1624 N. Polk, LR 94 Blackburn, D. W., faculty, 111 Locust 32, 252 Blackburn, Idalene, 1, 111 Locust, Conway 94 Blackwell, George Owen, 2, 1115 N. Taylor, LR Blackwell, Iohn, 1115 N. Taylor, LR 94, 219 Blair, leanne, 3, Swifton Blair, Patti, 3, Box 113, Cabot Blake, Murray, 2, 421 Elm St., Osceola 80 Bledsoe, Tris L., 4, 1700 Grove Hill, NLR Bleidt, Mrs. Frances, faculty, McAlister Hall 22 Blevins, Carole, 2, 7909 Illinois, LR Blomenkamp, Pete, 4, 4304 Cypress, NLR 67, 235, 277 Blossom, Tom, 3, 1313 Pine Valley, LR 67, 215, 288, 291 Blums, Gerry, 2, 1000 W. Mill, Heber Springs 118 Board of Trustees 11 Boast, Iamie, 4, 850 Cloud Rd., Pine Bluff 213, 254, 267 Boast, Ierrel, 1, 850 Cloud Rd., Pine Bluff 94, 213 Boaz, Ronald, 1, 313 Braden, Jacksonville 118 Boehler, Richard, 3, 515 N. Fillmore, LR 67, 280 Bogle, Iames, 4, Searcy 44 Bohannon, Gerald, 2, Rt. 2, Leslie Bohart, Pamela, 2, Box 114, Humphrey 94, 229 Bohart, Shannon, 4, Box 114, Humphrey 44, 161, 207, 229, 270 Bolls, Peggi, 3, Rt. 1, Box 196, Carlisle 67, 141, 215, 266 Bolls, Rebecca laine, 1, Rt. 1, Carlisle 94, 224 Bomer, Iirnrny, 4, 164 ASTC, Conway Bomer, Ioanne, 3, 164, ASTC, Conway Bonds, Mrs.Virginia,faculty,l927,Prince,Conway 28, 254 Bonds, Kelly Ann, 2, Rt. 2, Box 86, Shirley 80 Borgard, Wandeana Ann, 1, 1112 N. Taylor, LR 94, 221 Borman, Randolph F., l, 313 W. 4th, Stuttgart 80 Bostick, Robert, 3, 344 DeLoach, Memphis, Tennessee Botter, Bert, 2, Rt. 1, Box 12, Hot Springs 80, 220, 292 Bouyear, Troy, 3, Clinton Bowling, Darrell, 4, Rt. 1, Everton Box, Suesi, 4, 612 S. 16, Ft. Smith 45, 245 Boyd, Carolyn Ann, 1, Rt. 1, Rison 94 Boyd, Sharon Kay, 3, Bee Branch 67, 210 Boyd, Tommy, 3, Higginson Boydston, Ioy, 3, 541 Davis, Conway 80 Bradford, Charles, 2, 904 W. Spring, Hot Springs 80, 278 Bradford, Robert Ir., 4, 6404 Fourche Pike, LR 45, 252, 277 Bradford, Willie, 1, Rt. 1, Shirley Bradshaw, Sherry, 1, Rt. 3, Box 40, Pine Bluff 94 Brady, Iimmy, 2, Rt. 3, Vilonia Brady, Patsy, 2, 320 W. 7th, NLR 80 Brady, Peggy Genette, 1, Rt. 3, Vilonia 95 Brady, Sandra Kaye, 1, 1718 College, Conway Brandon, Sandra Lee, 1, Box 268, Morrilton 95, 250 Brandt, Robert Alan, 1, 1401 Cedar, LR Brannan, Bob Charles, 1, 1938 Scott, Conway 80 Brannan, Frank B., 4, 1938 Scott, Conway Brannan, Frank Drive-In 356 Brannan, Pat, 1, 4804 W. 25th, LR Brannon, Lanny, 3, 9300 Sunset Lane, LR, 67, 292 Brannan, Linda Chambers, 4, Rt. 1, Greenbrier Branscum, Herby, Ir., 3, Onia 45, 224, 240, 252, 288 Brant, Paulette Smith,4, 404 W. 19, NLR 45 Brasel, James R., 3, 34 Parkdale, West Helena 67, 254, 293 Bratcher, Danny Ioe, 4, 420 E. Sycamore, Blytheville 68. 285 Brattin, Franklin Phillip, 1, 301 Huntsville, Berryville 95 Braun, Kurt, l, 219 Linwood Ct., LR 95, 256 Brazzel, Robert B., 3, 6804 Mabelvale, LR 68, 80, 259, 295 Brazzel, Russell, 3, 1704 Hairston, Conway 295 Breeding, Bob, 1, 2014 Bragg, LR 95 l 361 362 Breeding, Merle, 2, Clarendon 80 Breshears, Charles, 2, 156 Sunset Dr., NLR 118 Bridges, Iames Ronald, 1, Rt. 1, Leachville Briggler, Raymond Ioe, 2, Rt. 1, Hattieville Brigham, Tommie Annette, 217 Davis, Conway Bright, Mrs. Kathleen, staff, 1417 Garvin, Conway 22 Bright, Raymond, faculty, 1417 Garvin, Conway 31, 170 Brinkley, Marialyce, 2, 205 E. Center, Morrilton 118 Briscoe, lack, 3, 409 Braden, Iacksonville Burton Hilda, 2, 325 N. Church, Charleston 80, Zag Burton Lynn, 1, 1704 Senator, Texarkana Burton Margaret, 4, 325 N. Church, Charleston 45, 216, 248 Burton, Roger, 1, 603 Porter, Magnolia 95, 180 Bush, Raymond, 308 E. Valley, Morrilton 95 Bushnell, Paul, faculty, 2130 College, Conway Broadnax, Clifton, 2, 2823 Redbud, Camden 80 Brooks, Elizabeth Ann, 1, Rt. 3, Box 370, Crossett 95 Brooks, Iones, 2, Des Arc, Missouri Brotherton, Linda, 2, 108 S. Tyler, DeWitt 95 Brown, Beverly Kay, 3, Rt. 2, Everton 68, 252 Brown, Bobby, 2, Rt. 3, Box 254A, Sheridan 80, 260, 288 Brown, Dorothy, 1, Tichnor 85 Brown Homer, faculty, 1705 Independence, Conway 34, 228 Brown, Mrs. Homer, faculty, 1705 Independence, Conway 28 Brown, Iames Haskell, 2, Rt. 1, Box 47, Yellville 80 Brown Ierold Dennis, 1, Box 861, Glasgow, Montana Brown, Iimmy A., 1, 4803 Camp Robinson Road, NLR Brown Iimmy H., 2, 1719 W. 13, NLR Brown, limmy L., 1, 417 E. 20, NLR 95 Brown, Iudi Ann, 2, P. O. Box 13, Denver, Missouri 80, 218, 257 Brown Peggy Doris, 2, Rt. 2, Damascus 80, 275 Brown, Philip Douglas, 1, 216 Poplar, Iacksonville 95 Brown, Raymond, 3, Rt. 1, Alma 68 Brown, Robert, 3, 3808 W. 22, LR 68 Brown, Ronny, 3, 203'McArthur Dr., NLR 68 Browne, Larry E., 2, 32 Rosemont, LR 80 Brummett, Harry, 4, 701 N. St. Ioseph, Morrilton 45 Bryant, Beth, 3, Rt. 1, Box 138, Crossett 80, 244 Buckelew, Linda Pearl, l, Rt. 4, Box 286, Benton 95 Buell, Michael, 4, 302 W. Central Ave., Benton 68, 247, 248, 254 Buffaloe, Neal, faculty, 327 Augusta, Conway 33, 202, 204, 337 Buildings 122-135 Bullard, Elvin, 4, Concord 45, 292 Bumpers, Terry, 1, P. P. Box 195, Quitman Burdick, A. E., faculty, 222 Mitchell, Conway 14 Burford, Marshall, 1, 2701 Magnolia, Pine Bluff 95, 290 Burge, Linda, 1, Casa 95 Burgess, Ioe, 2, 321 Pritchard, Berryville 288 80. Burgess, Thomas H., 4, Fellowship Hall, Conway Burgess, T. I., faculty, Greenbrier 33 Burker, Wayne, 2, 2001 River Rd., NLR Burkett, Carolyn, 3, 1205 Vestal North, LR 68, 254, 270 Burkhart, Bill, 1, 1603 E. Main, Van Buren 95, 235 Burleson, Larry Clyde, 1, Yellville 191 Burnett, Iames Raymond, 1, 58 Cliffwood, NLR Burnett, Jerry, 2, 1124 W. 24th, NLR Burney, Robert, 1, Rt. 4, Conway 80 Burns, Betty Rose, 3, 1517 Wash., Camden 68, 214, 263 264 Burns, Robert Paul, 1, 130 Victory Courts, Conway 95 Burr, Eleanor Connie, 4, 518 Center, Conway 45, 252, 275 Burroughs, Frances Sue, 1, 1913 Central, Hot Springs 95 Burrow, Laura lean, 2, 3 Lea Cr., Crown Point, Indiana 80 Burrow, Lloyd Ir., 4, 601 Barrow Dr., Pine Bluff 45, 260, 263, 285 Burrow, William, 3, 3 Lea Cr., Crown Pt., Indiana 45, 288 Burrows, Mary Ann, 1, 1210 N. Div., Forrest City 95 Burton, Clara G., 1, Rt. 4, Box 940, Pine Bluff 96, 213 96. 203, 224 Butler, Sharron, 1, 308 E. Valley, Morrilton 96, 156 Byars, lim, 1, 4517 Clarendon, Ft. Smith Byers, Gerald, 4, Rt. 1, Washington 45 Byrd, Barbara, 3, Box 194, Cabot C Cahill, Ira Don, 4, 1703 Vaughn, Pine Bluff 46 Caldwell, Harry, l, 3000 Ware, LR Callahan, Robert, 2, 422 Monroe, Conway Callaway, Norman, 3, :pil Betswood, LR 68 Callaway, Patricia, 1, 812 Ridgecrest, LR Calvert, Christine, faculty, 2016 Bruce, Conway 35, 250 Camp, Io Ann, 2, 2311 W. 36, Pine Bluff Camp, Iohnnie Louise, 3, Rt. 3, Newport 68 Campbell, Afton Glen, l, Witts Springs 96 Campbell, Billy, 4, Rt. 2 Box 353, NLR Campbell, Carroll, l, Rt. 3, Clinton Campbell, Iackie, 1, 48 Westmont, LR Campbell, Iames, 1, 4108 Glenmere, NLR Campbell, Ierry, 2, 4108 Glenmere, NLR 81 Campbell, Margaret, 1, Rt. 1, Box 174, Moro Campbell, Mary Nell, 1, 69 Wesley Drive, NLR Cantrell, Patsy, 1, 820 Mitchell, Conway Capps, Leslie, 1, 1615 Boyce, LR 96 Carmichael Sociology Forum Carr, Glenda, 2, 321 Donaghey, Conway Carr, Robert, 3, 2415 College, Conway Carrell, Roger, 1, Rt. 2, Box 8, Damascus Carrell, Stephen, 2, Rt. 2, Box 8, Damascus 81, Carroll, Robert, 2, 2318 W. 13th, LR Carter, Gary, 2, Oxford 118, 286 Carter, Iohn Perry, 4, 805 Center, Conway Carter, Iudy, 3, Bald Knob 68, 142 Carter, Larry Ioe, 2, Rt. 2, Atkins Carter, Larry Norman, 3, Rt. 3, Quitman 68, Carter, Robert, staff, 217 Locust, Conway 20, 288 Carter, Mrs. Robert, staff, 217 Locust, Conway 22 Case, Coy, 3, Rt. 4, Batesville 81 Cash, Ierry, 3, 302 Barnes, Lonoke 68, 295 Cash, Pamela, 1, 112 Georgia, Iacksonville 96 Cash, Stella, 3, Lonoke 68, 250, 263, 264 Castleberry, Charlsie Faye, 1, Rt. 3, Greenbrier 96 Caten, William, 1, 615 E. 21st, LR 96, 290 Cato, Laymon, 1, 1823 Independence, Conway 96 Cato, Mary Louise, 1, 6001 Kenwood, LR 97 Cecil, Sharon, 2, 410 S. Washington, Forrest City 81, 250 Chadick, Stanley, 4, Box 76, Humphrey 118, 293 Chafin, Elizabeth, 3, Bruce Street, Conway 68 Chafin, Walter Gene, 3, Bruce Street, Conwa 68, 151, 252, 263, 284 Chambers, Ioe, 2, 209 S. Monroe, DeWitt 81 Chandler, Arland, 4, Arsenal 46, 263, 293 Chandler, David, 1, 407 E. Vine, Searcy 97 Chandler, Wallace, 3, Rt. 1, Box 173, Tyronza 68, 175 Chanslor, Helen, 2, Box 189, Crossett 81 Cheek Wholesale Cheerleaders 156, 352 157 Chenault, Frank, 1, 115 N. E. 4th, Bryant Chick, Mrs. Ruby, staff, 524 Western, Conway 4, 5, 22 Chick, Norma, 3, 524 Western, Conway 68, 165, 204, 264 Chilton, Thelma, 4, Elaine 46, 204 Chism, Eva, 3, Rt. 2, Gideon, Missouri 68 203, 248 Chism, LaVonda, 3, Rt. 2, Gideon, Missouri 68, 249 Chris Finkbiner's Packing Company 356 Choir 232 Chronister, Richard, 4, 1400 W. 10th NLR Clark, Coy Austin, 3, Rt. 4, Bentonville 66, 163, 166, 175, 224, 284 Clark, Delores, 3, Rt. 1, Quitman 68 Clark, Iohn, 1, 202 E. Donner, W. Memphis 97 Clark, Iudith, 1, Box 153, Almyra 97 Clark, Linda, 2, 212 Leach, Hot Springs 81, 152, 250 263, 272 Clark, Ronnie, 3, 407 George, Berryville 68, 175 259, 285 Classes 42-119 Clay, Roberta, faculty, 1836 Bruce 38 209, 235 Clayton, Ronald Edward, 1, 5008 W. 24, LR 97 Clayton, Terry, 2, Rt. 1, Hazen Clement, Martha, 1, Grapevine 97 213, 249 Clements, Billie Iean, 3, Austin 68 Clements, Bobby, 2, 1729 Clifton, Conway Clements, Reginald, 1, 722 Water, NLR Clifton, Norbert, 4, Hattieville Clinton, Patsy, 1, 6410 W. Markham, LR 97 Clinton, Ruth, 4, 505 W. 36, NLR Coalter, Carolyn, 3, Star Rt. 2, L. Village 68 Cobb, Eugene, 4, Keo 46, 252 Cody, Paul, 2, Childress, Morrilton 81, 178, 286 Cohen, Ed, Ir., 1, 6614 W. Markham, LR 97 Colaianni, Carol, 2, 53 Sherrill, LR Colbert, Kay, 2, Rt. 7, Box 38, Hot Springs 81 Colclasure, Iames, 1, Box 315, Carlisle Coleman, Charles, 3, Rudy Coleman Dairy 350 Colhecon 250, 251 College Bookstore 346 Collier, Frederick, 1, Box 575, Hughes 97 Collier, Helen, faculty, Rt. Conway 35 Collins, Richard, faculty, Hwy. 60 33, 288, 337 Collins, Charles, 1, P. O. Box 36, Bryant Collins, lane, 3, Rt. 2, Box 370, Iacksonville 68, 257, 258 Colvin, lo, 3, 704 Mill, Heber Springs 69, 226, 267 Combs, ludy, 2, 917 S. Elm, LR 81, 238, 249 Combs' Service Station 355 Comer, Clyde, 1, Box 66, McCrory 97 Compton, Marvin, 3, Bruce Hall, Conway 69 Compton, Peggy, 1, Delaplaine 97, 250 Compton, Bill, 1, 213 E. 13th, Hope 97, 196, 197 Condon, Verna Io, 2, 118 Louisiana Conley, Charles M., 2, P. O. Box 171, Iudsonia Connell, Iris, 3, 141 E. Blvd., Conway 69 Connell, Shirley, 3, 141 E. Blvd., Conway 69 Conway Book and Office Supply 356 Conway Bowl 355 Conway Corporation 356 Cook, Betty, 2, 515 Schley, Benton 81 Cook, Herbert, 4, 1123 N. Ash, Conway 46, 167, 171, 172, 173, 175, 254 Cook, Ed, lr.. 2, 3223 Chandler, NLR Cook, Virgil William, 1, 311 E. Maine. Heber Springs 97 Copper, Barbara, 4, 207 Holly, Brinkley 46, 248, 254 Cooper, Io Ann, 2, Parkin Cordell, Bryan, 3, Rt. 1, Beebe Corder, Carolyn Ann, 3, P. O. Box 37, Mountain View Couch, Carolyn, 3, Rt. 1, Box 908, Benton 67, 220, 238 Couch, Peggy, 2, 903, Marilyn, Springdale 81, 252 Coughlin, Calvin, 1, 106 St. Vincent, Morrilton 97 Councill, Iudith, 4, 613 Elsa, Pasadena, Texas 46, 160, 207, 257, 272 Cound, Gerald, 4, Grannis 42, 158, 159, 161, 196, 216. 224, Covington, Mary lane, 2, W. Robinson, Conway 81 Coward, Ronald, 4, 103 S. Pecan, Searcy 46 Cox, Helen, 4, Rt. 3, Morrilton Cox, Iulia, 2, Bridge Rd., Morrilton Cox, Marilyn, 2, 516 N. Market, Benton 81 Cox, Walter, 1, 1216 W. 41st, NLR Crabtree, Larry, 1, Heber Springs Crafford, Gail, 1, Rt. 2, Cotton Plant Crafton, Larry, 1, 1715 S. Hwy., Iacksonville Crafton, Mrs. Maxine, faculty, 605 Ash Craftsman's Guild Crain, Donald, 2, Perry Crain, Sue, 3, Box 517, Rohwer 47 Cranford, Larry, l, 327 St. Valentine, LR Cranford, Nelda, 2, Lazy B Ranch, Wolf Bayou Crass, Norman, 4, 2854 Meadowlark, lennings, Missouri Crawford, Alvin, 4, 2808 W. 14, LR 69 Crawford, Ioanne, 3, Paris 69 Crawford, Sara, 2, 812 W. 24, Pine Bluff Creech, Peggy, 3, 744 Maple, Camden 69 Creekmore, Carl, 3, 700 Hynes, Van Buren Creemer, Lee Clarence, 1, Rt. 1, Box 222, LR 97, Crenshaw, Shalah, 1, 2112 Izard, LR Crook, Curtis, 1, Rt. 3, Box 211A, Sheridan 97 Cross Country Team 196 Cross, Susan, 1, 1123 W. 34, LR Crossett, Kay, 2, 1402 S. Cedar, Pine Bluff Crouse, Billy, 3, Rt. 4, Sheridan 69, 240 Crow, Elizabeth, 1, Elaine Crow, Warren, 2, 3089 Bannockburn, Memphis, Tenn. Crowder, Ierry, 2, Rt. 1, Box 133, Mayflower Crowell, Dennie, 2, 823 Tennessee, Morrilton Cruthis, Betty, 4, Rt. 2, Box 153, Brinkley 47 Cruthis, Oren, 1, Rt. 2, Box 153, Brinkley Crye, Sharon, 1, Springfield 97 Cullins, Albert, 1, 4800 Trinity, LR Cullom, Mary Lou, 1, P. O. Box 264, Bradford Cullum, Phillip, 1, 4406 N. Conway Hwy., NLR Cummings, Morris Gene, 4, 341 Ash, Conway 47 Cummins, Lynda Sue, 2, 1104 Clifton, Conway 82, 244 Cunningham, Barbara, 3, 1700 Poplar, Pine Bluff 69, 207, 257 Cunningham, Lucille, 1, 1700 Poplar, Pine Bluff Curry, lames, 2, 1435 College, Mtn. Home 82 Curtis, Roland, 1, 1004 W. 22, Stuttgart Curtis, Patricia, 2, 1004, W. 22, Stuttgart Dail, Carl Palmer, 3, 336 Ash, Conway 47, 208 Dalby, Tommie, 2, Rt. 4, Box 45, Conway Dalziel, Davison, 1, 313 W. Braden, lacksonville Dancer, Iesse, 4, Star City Dan-Dee Dog Daniel, Robert, 2, 511 W. Arch, Searcy 82 Darby, Sue, 4, 2108 Bruce, Conway Darrell, Ioe, 1, Rt. 2, Box 507A, Helena Daugherty, Ierry, l, Rt. 2, Box 272, Lexa 97 Daulton, Paul, 1, 208 N. Monroe, LR Davenport, Linda, 1, P. O. Box 612, Yellville Davenport, Mike, 1, 109 Oak Hill Place, NLR Daves, Cecil Gene, 3, Rt. 2, Quitman 69 Daves, Richard, 1, Rt. 2, Quitman Davis, David, 2, 359 Watkins, Conway Davis, Iames, 4, Leslie 47, 203 Davis, Larry Wayne, 4, Star Rt. Ozark 47, 210 1 1 363 364 Davis. Davis, Linda, 1, 411 W. 2nd, Stuttgart 98. 218 Richard, 1, Hardy Addition, Conway Davis, Rushton, 2, Rt. 4, Box 96, Conway Davis, Sybil, 1, 4106 Maple, NLR Davis, Tom, 1, Rt. 4, Batesville 186, 188, 189, Davis, Victoria, 1, Box 107, Dermott Davis, William, 1, Rt. 1, Searcy Dawes, Carolyn, 3, Rt. 6, Box 313, Pine Bluff 69 Dawson, Iirnmie, 4, Saxon Apts., Camden 47 Day, Iimmy, 2, 300 S. 3rd, Augusta 82, Day, Robert, 1, Box 316, Augusta Dean, Lyndel, 3, 3011 E. Broadway, NLR Dean, Ann, 2, 501 Short, England Dea:n's Milk Deaton, David, 2, 201 Oak Park Dr., LR Deckelman, Carolyn, 1, Box 411, Harrisburg DeCuir, William, 4, 1721 W. Short 17th, NLR Dunn, Edward, 2, 1509 Park Avenue, LR Dunn, Floyd, 4, Rt. 3, Vilonia 48, 203, 204, 224, 293 Duran, Gerry, 1, 716 Wildwood, NLR Duval Ierrel, 4, 305 Donaghey, Conway 48, 172 Dyer, Jimmy, 2, 24 Arkansas St., Van Burergs , 220, 295 Eaglin, Sylvia, 4, P. O. Box 633, W. Memphis 48, 254 Eason, Marianna, 1, 1904 S. Spring, Stuttgart 99 Eason, Minnie, 1, 1311 Ellmeade, Conway Echo Staff 234, 235 Echols, Ianice, 1, 20 Lorine, LR 99 Eden, Nadene, P. O. Box 393, McCrory 99 Edgin, Sharon, 1, Clarendon 99, 245 Edwards, Bobbye, 2, 4128 Belmont, LR 226 Dedication 4, 5 Deeter, Mary, 1, 907 N. West, Morrilton 98 Delta Zeta 270, 271 Dempsey, Bob, staff, 2158 Prince, Conway 22 Dempsey, Iohn, 2, 210 lst, Hot Springs 98, 235 Denton, Carroll, 3, Brinkley 186, 323 Denton, Sherry, 1, 3821 W. 10, LR 98, 240 Deslauriers, Lorraine Marie, 1, 300 E. 13th, NLR 98, 219 Deslauriers, Shirley, 3, 300 E. 13th, NLR 59, 160, 205, 218, 247, 248, 264 DeVazier Gale, 2, Rt. 1, Forrest City 82 Dickens, Mary Kay, 3, 1535 Clifton, Conway 70 Dickerson, Iames, 1, 2208 Louvenia, Conway 98 Dicks, Richard, Ir., 1, 805 Donaghey, Conway Diesel, Susan, 1, 2623 N. University, LR Dilday, William, 2, Tuckerman 118 Dillaha, Beverly, 3, 1551 Wash., Conway 70, 220, 250 Dillard, Samuel, 4, 103 Victory Courts, Conway 47, 207, 293 Disbrow, Sandra, 1, 2509 Broadway, LR 98 Dixon, Harold, 1, 721 McLain, Newport 98 Dixon, Robert, 2, 719 W. 24th, Pine Bluff 82, 289 Dobbs, Richard, 2, Box 5, Hazen Dollar, Lena, 1, Rt. 3, Box 174, Heber Springs 98, 213 Edwards, Charles, 2, General Delivery, Pine 82, Bluff Edwards, Mrs. M. Irene, 1, 2229 Independence, Conway Edwards, Sue, 1, 507 Locust, Conway 99 Egan, Linda, 3, 406 W. Scenic Drive, NLR 70 Eggering, Sister M. Dorothy, Post-Grad, 375 Harkrider, Conway Eidson, Carolyn, 3, 321 Westem, Conway 70. 163, 205, 215, 270 15 Eidson, Harold, faculty, 321 Western, Conway Eidson, Harold D., Ir., 3, 321 Western, Conway 70, 160. 205. 207. 215, 224, 261, 288, 291 Eison, Iim, 3, 2411 Wolfe, LR Eldridge, Elmer, Ir., 2, 509 S. 4th, McGehee 82, 286 Elias, Charles, 2, 200 E. I , NLR 82, 178 Elkins Io Ann, 2, 5514 Pike View, NLR 70, 239 Elliott, Paul, 1, 1415 W. 20th, NLR 82 Ellis, Carlysle, faculty, Parkview Apt. A-1, Conway 32, 206 Ellis, Iames, 2, CC 1,-24, Harrison Ellis, Lewis, 1, Clarendon 99 Ellis, Retha, 1, Rt. 1, Box 9C, Colt 99, 235 Ellis, William, 1, Archer City, Texas 118, 276 Elmore, Calvin, 4, Rt. 2, Conway 48, 263 Elmore, Patricia, 2, 409 W. Academy, Lonoke 82, 274 Donaldson, Ierry, 4, 625 N. Cherry, Harrison 47 Dooly, Darrell, 3, 5420 F. Ferry Rd., Ft. Smith 70, 253 Dorris, George, 1, Rt. 1, Hartford Dorsey, Althea, 2, Rt. 2, Box 16, Alma Dow, Raymond, faculty, 1931 Duncan, Conway 27 Downs, Paul, 1, Vilonia D 1 Philip, 2, 371 Mitchell, Conway 70 oy e, Doyle, Dozier, Dozier, Dozier, Drake, Drake, Dralle, William, 3, Hwy. 60, Conway Ben, 3, 817 Eagle, Lonoke Herbert, 1, 817 Eagle, Lonoke Ioyce, 3, 507 N. Myrtle, Pine Bluff Iimmy Dean, 2, 803 Tenn., Morrilton 82, 241, 253 Iimmie Lou, 1, Rt. 2, Conway Lewis, A., faculty, 620 Western, Conway Emerson, William, 4, 2023 Duncan, Conway Enderlin, Ianis, 4, Rt. 4, Box 41, Conway 48, 218, 270 Enderlin, Martha, 3, 854 Davis, Conway 70, 219 Enderlin, Virginia, 1, Rt. 4, Box 41, Conway 99, 250 Englerth, Frank, 2, Box 121, Wilmot 82, 285 English, Robert, 1, 219 N. 51st, Ft. Smith 99, 221 Epperson, Robert, 2, 313 Eureka, Berryville 82 Epperson, Thomas, 2, 15:16 Quillen, NLR 82 Erbach, Marilyn Rose, 4, Rt. 2, Conway 48, 218, 254 Eskola, Iames, 1, 700 W. ll, Panama City, Florida 99, 295 Estes, Betty Iane, 2, 1703 College, Conway 82, 257 Estes, Elise, 3, 133 Englewood, LR 70, 247, 255 Ethridge, Martha, 3, 301 S. 10, Ozark Etheridge, Mrs. Grace, faculty, 1106 Clifton, Conway 22 Drew, Paula, 2, 1705 S. Tyler, LR DuBose, Iimmy, 2, 3412 Schaer, NLR DuBeck, Fred, 2, Rt. 1, Higden Duke, Ronnie, 2, 209 Conark Cts., Conway Duke, Mrs. Estelle, staff, Bernard Infirmary 21 Dunaway, Mrs. Ruth 1840 College, faculty 37 Dunaway, William O., 2, 440 Western, Conway 82, 276 Duncan, Dale, 1, 710 Linwood, Hot Springs 99 Duncan, Patsy, 4, Hickory Plains 48, 215, 249, 254,267 Dungan, Dewey, 4, 1106 Gray, E1 Dorado Dunlap, David, 1, Rt. 1, Springfield 98 Dunleuy, Dave, 3, 1104 S. 23rd, Fort Smith 118, 278 Dunn, Danny, 1, 700 Vine, Iacksonville ,99 Eudy, Charles, 1, Box 252, Russell 83, 183 Evans, Charles M., faculty: 816 Watkins, Conway 36, 240 Evans Charlotte, 816 Watkins, Conway 99 Evans Jimmy, 1, Bee Branch Evans, Mildred Louise, Rt. 1, Ward 170 Evans Rob, 1, 1513 Marianna, Memphis, Tennessee 99, 290 Evans Sue, faculty, Collegeview Apt. D-8, Conway 34, 256, 274 Evans, Wallace, 4, 506 N. Chas, Searcy Evants, Iohn, 4, 809 Beech, Crossett 48, 206, 208, 214, 277 Evatt, Richard, 3, 722 W. Short 3rd, LR Ewan, Iulia, 2, Clarendon 83 Ewan, Dighton, 4, Clarendon 48, 281 Ewart, Melvin, 3, 15 N. Park Sub., W. Helena 70, 260, 261, 290 F Faculty 26-39 Faculty Trio 233 Fagan, Phil, 4, 1623 Davis, Conway 48 Fairweather Beverl 1 501 N. Coolid e LR 99 , y. , q , Falls, Dora, 1, Rt. 1, Box 333 K, Pine Bluff 99, 213, 247 Faris, Mary Ann, Post Gard, 1700 Mill St., Conway 118 Farley, Darrel, 1, Rt. 4, Box 47, Conway Farrior, Albert, 4, 240 S. Donaghey, Conway Farrior, Patricia, 4, 240 S. Donaghey, Conway Farris, Glynda, 2, P.O. Box 6, Parkin 83, 250, 273 Farris, Lynda, 2, P.O. Box 6, Parkin 83, 250, 273 Farris, Mrs. Loretta, faculty, 1017 Watkins, Conway 22 Faulkner, Mackey, 2, 1936 Arrowhead Road, NLR Fausett, Alton, 4, 4409 N. Division, NLR Favre, Brenda, 2, 105 Victory Cts., Conway 83, 253 FBLA Feldman, Lillian, 2, 537 Beech, Helena Felts, Wilma, 1, Viola Fendley, Carolyn, 1, Leslie Fendley, Gordon, 2, College View Apt. C7, Conway Fendley, ludy, 3, College View Apt. C7, Conway 70 Fendley, Sara Io, 4, Leslie, 49, 140, 150, 226, 250 Ferguson, Annie, 2, 309 Barton, LR 118 Ferguson, Garland, 1, 2003 River Road, NLR Ferguson, Iarnes Earl, 4, 319 E. Cook, Forrest City 252, 253 83, 275 99 49, 243 Ferguson, Mrs. Olive, faculty, Packard Apts., Conway 18 Ferguson, Robert, 2, 2921 Templeton, Greenville, Texas 83, 234, 235, 276 Ferrell, Phyllis, 1, 707 Monroe, Conway Fiddler, Raymond, Ir., 1, Grandview Heights, Conway Fiddler, Tommy, 4, 950 Western, Conway 49, 205, 281 Fielder, Iames Howel, 4, Rt. 3, Greenbrier 49 Finley, Robert, 4, 1609 Sycamore, NLR 49, 224, 289 First National Bank 354 First State Bank 349 Fisher, Billy Don, 1, Box 124, Cotton Plant 118 Fisher, Ophelia, faculty, 2206 Bruce, Conway 36, 203 Fisher, Phyllis, 4, 3624 C. Robinson Rd., NLR Fite, Kathryn, 1, 107 N. W., Morrilton, 100, 251 Fitzwater, Sarah, 3, 326 Beverly Dr., San Antonio, Texas Flake, Sue, 2, 105 Indian Trail, LR 83, 137, 142, 145, 149, 157, 263, 266, Fleetwood, Ion, 2, Rt. 1, Box 80, LR 83, 275 Fleming, Alice, 1, 2110 Bruce, Conway Fleming, David, 4, 2110 Bruce, Conway Fleming, Kay, 4, 320 Pinewood, Hot Springs 49, 205, 206, 215, 249, 255, Fleming, Rod, 3, 747 Skyline Dr., NLR 70, 253, 276 Fletcher, Franklin, 1, 1313 Garvin, Conway 164. 275 Fletcher-Smith 354 Flory, Ioan, 2, Clinton 83, 251 Floyd, Thomas, 1, Rt. 2, Damascus Football 17.183 Foreman, lack, 3, 362 Donaghey, Conway Forsberg, Carl, faculty, 1201 Eastfield Drive, Conway 34, 233, 284 Fort, Sharon, 2, 207 Seminary, Warren 83 Fortner, lay Mack, 4, 1111 N. Ash, Conway 49, 165, 203, 204, 216, 236, 255, 378 Fortner, William, 1, Tallapoosa, Missouri 100, 246, 260 Foshee, Donald, 2, 518 Arlington, West Memphis Foster, Iimmy Don, 1, Rt. 1, Ratcliif 100 Foster, Lillian, 1, Grandview Heights, Conway Foster, Paul, 3, 1622 Bruce, Conway 100 Founders Day Maids, 149 Founders Day Queen Foust, Ioyce, 1, Reservoir Rd., Heber Springs Fowler, James, 1, 332 Mitchell, Conway 148 100 Fowler, Tommy, 1, Rt. 4, Harrison 100 Fowlkes, Iohnny Doyne, 4, Austin 49 Fowlkes, Wanda, 2, Austin 100 Franks, William, 1, 233 S. 9th, W. Helena 83 Fraser, Betty, 2, 1712 Prince, Conway 70. 241 Free, Ardena, 4, Rose Bud 49 Frenn, Elizabeth, 3, 1632 Tyler, Conway Freshmen 92-117 Freyaldenhoven, Eddie, 1, Rt. 1, Conway 100, 218 Friecll, Iulia, 2, 2510 S. Tyler, LR 83, 271 Frost, Larry, 2, 927 W. Sevier, Benton 83, 196, 197, 217 Fuller, Linda, 1, Hattieville Fullerton, Iames, Uncl., Rt. 4, Searcy Fulmer, lack, 1, 1136 Ash, Conway Fulmer, Lena, 1, 518 Monroe, Conway Funk, Frank, 1, 236 W. Grand, Hot Springs 100, 218 Funk, O. Don, 1, 122 E. 13th, NLR Futrell, Iames, 1, 213 S. Locust, Conway 100 G Gabe, Charles, 2, 411 S. Pecan, Searcy Gale, Norman, faculty, Route 2, Conway 30 Gant, Bob, 2, 2005 Weems, Conway 70, 289 Gantz, Donald, Ir., l, 134 Minn. Cr., Iacksonville Gardner, Kay, 2, Rt. 3, Box 259, Crossett 83, 216, 217, 239, 254 Garner, David, 1, 902 W. 34th, NLR Garrett, Barbara, 4, Greenbrier 49 Garrett, Iames, 2, Rt. 5, Rogers 83 Garrett, Virginia, 3, Rt. 2, Greenbrier 70, 253 Garrison, Cecil, faculty, 112 Baridon, Conway 20, 31 Gass, Elizabeth, 2, 207 W. 9th, Booneville 83, 251, 271 Gassaway, Charles, 4, 301 Fairway, NLR, 50, 255, 293 Gatewood, Ronny, 1, 1701 Olive, NLR Gatliff, Osceola, 1, Round Pond Gatliff, Robert, 2, Round Pond Gattin, Leroy, 1, 721 Richards, Benton, 100 Gentry, Iohn, 3, 2229 Marguerite, Blytheville Gerard, Gilbert, 2, 2015 Cumberland, LR 83, 219, 282 Geries, Carolyn, 4, DeVa11s Bluff 50, 237, 247, 252, 254 Gibbs, Ann, 2, Rt. 2, Box 153, Cabot 83 Gilbert, Constance, 1, Box 80, Colt 100 Gilbert, Morgan, 2, Tuckerman 83 Gill, lane, 4, 10542 W. 27th, LR 50, 247, 254 Gilman, Kosten and C. H. Briley 355 Gilmore, Rosemary, 1, Briggsville 100, 241 Gipson, Philip, 3, 3431 Wilma St., Ft. Smith 241, 290 Gipson, Sharon, 1, Box 204, Des Arc 100 Girdler, Roland, 1, 1209 Lee St., Iacksonville Givens, Sammie, 4, LR 50 Gladden, Dianne, 4, Rt. 3, Box 193, Monticello, 50, 213, 251 Glenn, Kay, 4, Rt. 1, Pottsville 50, 216 Glidewell, Mrs. Shirley, faculty, 2012 South Blvd., Conway 32, 221, 252 Glisson, Frank, l, 406 S. Spring, Searcy Glover, Carroll, 4, 816 W. 23rd, NLR Glover, Larry, 1, 919 W. 44th, NLR Glover, Wilburn, 2, 2l56V2 Prince, Conway Goens, Mary Ann, Rt. 2, Conway Goff, Larry, 1, 1621 Crestwood, NLR Goheen, Linda, 1, 510 Case, Hot Springs Gold, Ann, 1, 1623 Bruce, Conway Golden, Io Ann, 3, Box 196, Ward 71, 252 Golden, Iudith, 1, 1101 Park Dr., NLR Goodman, Monte, 2, 2015 Blvd., LR Goodwin, Marjorie, Spec., 831 Ash, Conway Gordey, Horace, 3, Packard Apt., Conway 71 366 Gordey, Randy, 3, 605 S. 20, Ft. Smith Gordon, Gwen, 2, 609 E. Race, Searcy Gorden, Shelby, 3, Risco, Missouri 71, Gore, Ronald, 2, Cotton Plant 118, 153, Gossett, Bill, 1, Sweet Home Gourly, William, 2, 1908 Scott, Conway 83 119 246 293 Governor Orval Faubus 10, 294 Gragson, George, 1, 2009 Prince, Conway Graves, Neva, 4, DeWitt Gray, Patricia, Uncl., 1309 Donaghey, Conway Gary, Sharron, 1, 1902 Briarwood, Abilene, Texas 100 Green, Betsy, 3, Oil Trough, 14, 71, 215, 224, 251, 267 Green, Iudy, 4, 2000 S. Cedar, LR 50, 156, 161, 207, 249, 255 Green, Nancy, 1, 1904 N. Iackson, LR 100, 219, 235 Green Robert, 1, Box 194, Bryant Green Sandra Iean, 1, 120 Oakwood, Hot Springs 100, 218 Green William, 1, 1204 Washington, LR 118 Greenwood, Karin, 1, 136 Michigan, Iacksonville , 100 Greer, Iohn, 3, 107 Penn. Dr., Iacksonville 71 Gregson, Linda, 1, 1922 Duncan, Conway Griffin, Larry, 3, Box 397, McCrory 71, 241, 253, 263, 276 Griffin, Richard, 2, Cave City 83, 293 Griffith, Wayne, faculty, 412 Donaghey, Conway 34 Griffith, Rebecca, 4, Rt. 4, Leslie 50 Grigsby, Iane, 4, Box 315, Mtn. View 50, 161, 207, 211, 214, 253, 270, 337 Grigsby, Sarah, 2, 324 Center, Conway 84, 224 Grim, Nancy, 1, Rt. 2, Green Forest 118 Grise, Claude, 1, 4521 Glenmere, NLR Grisham, William, 1, Rt. 3, Box 101, Vilonia 101 Groom, Retha, 2, 152 Henderson, Hot Springs 84, 272 Gross, Ioan, 1, 305 Cheryl, NLR Groth, Howard, faculty, 1605 Robinson 34, 209, 232 Groth, Lyle, 2, 1504 Chestnut, Pine Bluff Groves, I. P., 4, Rt. 1, Vilonia Grubbs, Billy, Ir., 1, Iackson Hwy., Humboldt, Tennessee 101, 179, 181 Grummer, Larry Paul, 2, 1315 Donaghey, Conway 84, 214, 219, 224, 28:3 Guie, Claude, 2, 4521 Glenmere, NLR Guise, Ioe, 2, Magazine Gullett, Dudley, 2, Box 26, Newnata Gunzburg, Charles, 2, 521 E. 3rd, Carlisle 84 Gustason, Kenneth, 2, 19875 SW. 256, Homestead, Florida 84 Guthridge, David, 3, 3594 Zion, LR 71, 261 Guthridge, Iane, 2, 912 W. Markham, LR Guy Camp's Men's Store 358 Guy, Marion, 4, Van Buren 50 H Hachtmeyer, Linda, 1, 318 N. 20, Ft. Smith 102 Hackman, Ianice, 1, 123 E. 25th, LR 101, 221, 253 Hager's Iewelry 357 Hagle, Paul, faculty, 601 Center, Conway 27 Hahn, Patty, 1, Hwy. 7, Harrison Haile, Iudy, 4, 1923 Prince, Conway 51, 251, 253 Haile, Larry, 4, 1923 Prince, Conway 51, 255 Halbert, Wayne, 2, Box 83, Palestine 84, 277 Hale, William, 4, Crawfordsville 51, 241, 260, 284 Halford, Milton, 1, 1405 NLR Hall, Iames, 2, 102 W. 17th, Pine Bluff Hall, Iohn, 2, Turner 84, 241, 248 Hall, Iudith, 2, Damascus 84 Hall, Lovene, 4, Rt. 1-Box 209-B, Conway 51, 249, 255 Hall, Lynn, 1, 301 Braden, Iacksonville 101 Hall, Mona, faculty, 2012 South Blvd., Conway 37 Hall, Paulette, 1, Mayflower 101 Hall, William, 1, 102 W. 17th, Pine Bluff Halsey, Patricia, 3, Rt. 2, Greenbrier 71, 215, 251, 226636 Ham, Diana, 1, Clarendon Hambuchen, A. I., 3, 1015 Oak, Conway Hambuchen, Iames, 1, 726 E. 2nd, Conway Hamel, Bettye, 1, 7508 Evergreen, LR Hammond, Mike, 4, Rt. 2, Conway 51, 225, 293 Hammond, Sheila, 1, 211 Rogers, Clarksville 101 Hammond, Sue, 2, Rt. 2, Conway 84, 235, 275 Hammontree, Edward, 2, Rt. 1, Bentonville 84, 240, 284 Hankins, Billy, 4, 177 Melrose Cr., NLR 51 Hanson, Carol, 2, 2203 No. I., Ft. Smith Hardcastle, Iimmy, 3, Rt. 2, Iacksonville Hardcastle, Iohn, 4, 516 W. NLR Hardin, Diane, 1, Box 57, Tupelo 84 Harding, Mrs. Mary, staff, Wingo Hall 22 Hardy, Betty, Davis, Conway Hardy, H. B., Ir., faculty, 314 Western, Apt.. 3, Cgnwqy 19, 209, 236, 288 Harelson, Iames, 2, 521 Darr St., Atkins Harelson, Nancy, 3, 521 Darr, Atkins Hargett, Barbara, 1, 1519 S. Harrison, LR 101 Hargis, Iohn, 1, 111 N. Morrill, Morrilton 101, 278 Harlow, Noel, 1, 100 Roberts Rd., Hot Springs 101 Harper, Willard, Ir., 1, Tichnor Harrington, Lyndell, 3, Rt. 4, Conway Harris, Arthur, 4, Oxford 118 Harris, Fredia, 4, Rt. 1, Box 255, Crossett 51 Harris, Iackie, 4, 520 Westbrook, Benton 51 Harrison, Douglas, ,2, Rt. 1, Beebe Harrison, Gerald, 2, 5320 LR Hart, Diane, 1, 501 N. SV2, Paragould 84, 178, 218, 289 Hart, Walter, 1, 908 N. Monroe, LR 101, 156 Hastings, Robert, 4, 612 2nd, Conway Hatfield, Gene, faculty, 304 Augusta, Conway 26, 209 Hatfield, Mrs. Nicole, faculty, 304 Augusta, Conway 26 Hathcote, Iohn Stephen, 4, 903 S. Oak, LR 71, 167, 172, 176, 219, 286 Havens, Elizabeth, 3, 1632 Tyler, Conway Havens, I. G., 2, Rt. 2, Greenbrier 84, 246, 276 Havens, 1V1rs. Peggy, faculty, Wingo Hall 22 Hawkins, Glenda, 4, Mt. Vernon 101 Hawkins, Iames, 4, 321 S. 7, W. Helena 51, 260 Hawkins, William 3, Rt. 1, Mt. Vernon 84, 246 Hawks, Anne, 4, Rt. 2, Box 34, Conway 51, 219, 234, 235 Haynie, Linda, l, Rt. 6, Box 104, NLR 101, 251 Hays, Darrel, 2, Hwy. 59, Van Buren ' Hays, Susan, 1, 607 Main, Crossett 101 Hazel, Carolyn, 2, Rt. 2, Conway 84, 271 Hazel, Ralph, Post Grad., Rt. 2, Conway Hazel, Sharon, 2, Rt. 1, Box 191, Conway 84, 253 Healey, Ioyce Mae, 4, Box 310, NLR Heard, Mary, 1, 614 E. 16th, LR Hearn, Charles, 4, 1501 Main, NLR Hearnsberger, Bobby, 1, 301 Donnaghey, Conway Heath, Ierry, 3, Bruno 71, 281 Hebisen, Ronnie, 4, Dallas, Texas 52, 219 Hedrick, Louis Dickerson, 2, 311 N. Bradley, Warren 84 Heffington, Iames, 3, Rt. 2, Conway Heidemann, Edward, 1, 406 lst, Hot Springs Hendershott, Doris, 1, 2016 Spring, LR 101 Henderson, Frances, 4, 305 Claremont, NLR Henderson, Marie, 2, 127 S. 7th, West Helena 71 Henderson, Iefferson, 4, W. Olive, Cabot 52, 161, 205, 289 Henderson, Sammie, 1, 1827 Lee, Conway 101 Henderson, Stanley, 1, 5900 lst St., S., Arlington, Virginia Henderson, Sunny, 1, 2120 Duncan, Conway 102 Henderson, Susan, 2, No. 6 Beverly Dr., LR 85 Hendrick, lohn, 1, 3715 High Dr., LR 102, 219 Hendrickson, Patricia, 1, Rt. 3, Box 270, Conway 102, 225, 238 Hendrickson, Richard O., lr., 2, Rt. 2, Conway Henley, Ronnie, 3, Perry 71, 292 Henry, Harold, faculty, 952 Donaghey, Conway 28 Henry, Hoye, staff, Campus 21 Henry, I. D., faculty, Route 2, Conway 28, 288 Henry, Ioyce, 2, Viola 85, 215, 251 Hensley, Roy, 4, 494 Oliver, Conway 52, 293 Henson, Iames, 3, Rt. 1, Box l81AA, Forrest City 261 Henson, Mary Ruth, 4, 700 Smokey Lane, NLR 71, , 293 71 Henze, Arthur L., faculty, 1833 S. Blvd., Conway 30, 304 Henze, Mrs. Mary, faculty, 1833 South Blvd., Conway 39 Henze, Raymond, 3, Rt. 2, Box 14, Conway 71, 219, 246 Hercher, Sondra, 1, 711 W. 20, Pine Bluff 102 Herff Iones 348 Herlacher, Harriett, 1, 327 Atkins, NLR Hern, Ronnie, 2, Atkins Herring, Edna, 2, 4711 Pike, NLR Herring, Iimmy Lee, 3, Bruce Hall, Conway Herring, Paulette, 4, Bruce Hall, Conway Herrington, Ianet, 3, 3700 Cedar, NLR 72, 251 Hickerson, Iames, 1, Rt. l, Quitman Hickman, Mrs. Geneva, faculty, 118 Mitchell, Conway 22 Higginbotham, Carolyn, 3, 1623 Caldwell, Conway 72 Higginbotham, Kay, 4, Box 97, Marvell 52, 215, 267 High, Larry, 3, Rt. 1, Berryville 72, 176 Hightower Elizabeth, 4, Box 7, Midland Hild, Dan, 1, 1010 W. Maryland, NLR 102, 286 Hill, Dianna, 3, Rt. 1, Perry Hill, Ronald, 1, Vilonia 102 Hilliard, Bill, l, 91 Sunset Dr., NLR Hillman, Robert, 1, Carlisle 102 Hillman, William, 2, 121 Sunset Dr., NLR Hilton, Betty, 2, 1921 E. 5, Pine Bluff 85, 257 Hinkle, Iohn, 4, Rt. 4, Conway Hinson, lerry, 4, 1322 Sycamore, NLR 52, 261, 285 Hix, Martha lane, 4, Clarendon 52, 162, 207, 208, 255, 318, 319 Hobbs, Cynthia, 1, 6903 Carrilon, LR 102 Hobbs, Milton Nuel, 1 304 Barton, W. Memphis 102, 286 Hoover, Paul, 1, Rt. 1, Imboden Hopkins, E. R., Route 2, Conway, faculty Hopkins, Phillip, 4, 5805 Candle Wick Lane, NLR Hopper, Beverly, 1, Box 153, Kensett Hopper, Charles, 1, 4700 Grand, LR Horn, Iohn, 1, 904 W. Vine, Searcy Horn, ludy, 1, 2115 S. Harrison, LR Hornaday, Gladys, 4, Bruce Hall, Conway 52, 205, Hornaday, Iohn, 4, Bruce Hall, Conway Horner, Kenneth, 4, Rt. 2, Box 312, NLR Horton, Clifford, faculty, 23 Rebecca Lane, Conway 31, 185. Horton, Leon, 4, 4312 E. Broadway, NLR 53, Horton, Katherine, 4, 1809 S. Amis, Pine Bluff Hoskyn, Harriett, 4, Rt. 1, Stuttgart 53, Hoskyn, Ianice, 1, Rt. 1, Stuttgart 103, House, Dianne, 1, 1400 Franklin, NLR Howard, Iames Richard, 4, Rt. 2, Box 29, Heber Springs 53, 241, Howard, Theron, 2, 423 W. South, Benton Howe, Mary, 2, Box 683, Hampton 85, 217, 253, Howell, Ierry, 1, Lonoke Howell, Tommy, 1, Greenbrier Hoyt, Carol, 1, 418 Sixth, Conway Hoyt, Gerald, Ir., 3, Apt. D-3, Collegeview Apts., Conway 103, Hoyt, Patricia, 3, College View Apts. D-3, Conwggf Hoyt, Robert, 4, 612 Fifth, Conway 53, Hubbard, Ralph, 2, 7310 Markham, LR 85, Hubble, Robert, 2, Box 556, Rt. 1, Benton Huber, Mary, 1, Box 397, Elaine Huddleston, E. O., 2, 2318 Summit, LR Huddleston, Iames, 1, Rt. Box 478-C, LR 92, 225, Hudgins, Floy, 4, Rt. 1, Beebe, 53, Hudson, R. W., faculty, 1818 Bruce, Conway Huey, Robert, 2, 1001 College, LR Huff, Mrs. Betty, 4, Box 116, McCrory Huffer, William, 1, Rt. 1, DeValls Bluff Huffman, Marilyn, 1, 621 St. Regis, W. Helena Huffman, Michael, 1, 2803 Parkway Drive, NLR Huggins, Lucretia, 4, Box 53, Cotton Plant, 53, Hughes, Doyle, 3, Delight Hughes, O. L., faculty, 1804 College, Conway Hughes, Ronald, 1, 3206 High, LR Huie, Ioe, 1, Rt. 3, Waldron 103, Hukill, Mrs. Billie, faculty, 2202 Bruce, Conway Hukill, V. N., faculty, 2202 Bruce, Conway 27, 214, Hunnicutt, Sandra Gail, 4, 306 N. College, Dumas 72, 226, 249, 255, 266, Hunt, Tommie Sue, 4, Rt. 1, Box 97, Higden 53, Hobby, Lois, Post Grad, 205 E. Blvd., Conway Hodge, lerry, 4, 2301 Kenwood, Blytheville 52, 205, 216, 337 Hodge, Sue, 1, Clarendon 102, 251 Hodges, Garfield, Ir., 1, 1102 E. 3rd, Booneville 102 Hogue, Becky, 1, 2015 W. 18th, LR Hoelzeman, lane, 1, 306 Howard, Morrilton 102, 219 Hogan. limmy, 2, 916 W. 45, NLR 72, 295 Hogan, William, 3, Rt. 3, Box 151, NLR ' Hoggard, Iames, 1, 205 E. Cherry, Lonoke 102, 282 Hoggard, Lynn, 4, Rt. 2, Box 130, England 52, 207, 256, 289 Holcomb, Carol, 2, 37 Lakeshore Dr., LR 85, 215, 271 Holley, Tommy, 2, Rt. 1, Greenbrier 102 Holliday, Donna Sue, 2, Circle Dr., Harrison Hollis, Thomas Henry, 1, Patmos 102, 290 Holloway, George, 4, Box 806, Conway Holloway, Iimrny, 3, Rt. 1, Box 37, Griffithville Holloway, Paul, 1, Griffithville Holman, Betty, 3, 302 E. Homan, England 72 Holmes, Donald, 1, Rt. 2, Hazen 102 Holmes, Gloria, 1, 4616 Schar, NLR 253 Homecoming 310.313 Homecoming Maids 145 Homecoming Queen 144 Honeycutt, Laymon Edwin, 1, Holly Grove Hood, David, 1, Rt. 1, Box 130, Roland Hunter, Michael, 1, 304 Goshen, NLR Huntsman, Ida, 1, 519 3rd, Conway Hurliman, Mary Ann,.1, Rt. 1, Box 279, Alexander Huss, Francine, 2, 2229 Robinson, Conway Hutchison, Billy, 1, Morrilton Hutson, Phillip, 4, 2811 Parkway Dr., NLR Hutto Dwight, 1, Clinton Hutto Martha, 1, Gravesville Rd., Damascus Hutto Susie, 2, Damascus 72, 137, 142, 145, 149, Hutto Tommy, 1, Damascus Hyde, George, 1, Cotton Plant Idlehour Florist Illing, Horace, 3, 552 Mitchell, Independent Linen Service Inter-City Transit Interfraternity Council International Relations Club Conway 72, 253, 367 368 Intramural Council Irby, Hugh, 4, Rt. 4, Box 282, Conway Irby, Mrs. Nellie, staff, Wingo Hall 22, lrby, Sandra, 2, Rt. 2, Box 2690, NLR Irby, Sarah, 4, Rt. 4, Conway 53, 204, Isaacs, Sandra, 1, 2210 College, Conway Isbell, Don, 2, Rt. 1, Carlisle J Jackson, Geraldine, 2, 515 Border St., Benton Jackson, James, 1, 400 N. Williams, Carlisle Jackson, Johnie Jr., 4, Batesville Jones, Nancy Samuel, 2, 301 Hickory, 1CICkS0I1Vig5 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones, Jones I 1 1 , Richard, 2, 301 Hickory, Jacksonville Sarah, 1, Rt. 2, Box 82, Osceola f shane, 2, Pine Village, Indiana 85, Sheila, 1, Rt. 1, Pine Village, Indiana Ted, 1, Rt. 2, Greenwood 1V1rs. Tillman, staff, Denney Hall, Conway Welford, 1, 2500 Grove Circle, LR William, 1, Rt. l, Box 239 Cabot Jordan, Lincoln, 2, Box 296, Bryant Jordan, Donald, 1, 201 Lee Drive, Morrilton Jordan, Dwight, 4, 325 Center, Conway Jordan, J. Chris, 1, 59 Freeman Addition, NLR Joyce, Janice, 1, 114 Shadow Lane, Hot Springs Jackson, Lonnie, 1, 1916 Lee, Conway Jackson, Tommy, 1, 1202 E. River, Searcy James, Ferrel, 2, Little Rock 85, 196, 197, 214, 217, -259 James, Catherine, 1, 274 Arthur, Shreveport James, Charles, 2, 1111 Parker, NLR 118 James Jack, 4, 5616 Stella, NLR James Jerry, 2, Rt. A Yellville 85, 277 James Mary, 4, 703 Water, NLR 54, 205 James Mildred, faculty, 240 Donaghey, Conway 37, 266 Janes, Judy, 2, 407 S. West, Morrilton, 103, 237, 249 Janes, Bitsy, 3, 1700 S. W. 23 Terrace, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 72, 215, 255, 167 January, Cheryll, 1, 801 N. Street, LR 103 Jarvis, Charles, 2, 1522 Malcolm, Newport Jayroe, Johnny, 1, 366 Donaghey, Conway Jefferson, Sammye, 4, 2016 Bruce, Conway 54, 251 Jeffery, Jerry, 1, Mountain View 104 Jeffenv, Lynne Alice, 2, 813 McSain, Newport 85 Jenkins, Ewell Francis, 2, Box 84, Crawfordsville Jenkins, Marvin, 1, 1208 Vine, Jacksonville 104 Jennings, Betty, 2, 624 So. Spring, Jacksonville 85, 249 Jennings, Dian, 2, Leslie 85 Jernigan, Ira, 1, 501 E. Washington, NLR Jines, Winona'Sue, 2, 103 Davis Court, Hot Spgs 85, 220 Jobe, John, 2, 1113 Prairie, Conway Joe, Annie, 1, 402 W. Plaza, W. Helena 118 Joe, Frank, Jr., l, 402 W. Plaza, W. Helena 104, 241 Johnson, Bobby, 3, 1228 W. 77th, NLR 72 Johnson, Carolyn, 1, 2021 Duncan, Conway Joyner, Robert, 3, Box 18, Humphrey 85, 286 Julian, Caudle, 1, 220 Davis, Conway Jumper, Jack, 3, 1011 Mitchell, Conway 73, 277 Juniors 66-77 Junkin, Abner Kirk, 4, 203 McArthur, NLR 54 Junkin, Carolyn, 2, 5321 Sylvan Hills Road, NLR Junkin, Celia Beth, 4, Rt. 4, Box 250, LR 54, 203, 205. 247, 255, 273 K Kackley, Ronnie, 1, 1318 Sycamore, NLR Karr, Johnny, 4, 407 Drivers, DeQueen 54, 261, 263, 280 Kearney, Harry, 1, 908 N. 3rd, Augusta Keathley, Judy, 1, 114 Victory Courts, Conway 104 Keathley, Mary, 2, 1222 Front, Conway 73 Kee, Karen, 3, 1411 S. College, Stuttgart 85, 271 Keefe, Terry, 1, 28 Cool Wood, LR 119 Keinath, William, Parkview Apt. A-5, Conway 27 Keith, Jimmy, 4, Wright 54, 289 Kelley, Louis, 1, 1760 Moss, NLR Kennedy, Lola, 3, Rt. 1, Quitman 73 Kennedy, Mary Paula, 2, Rt. l, Quitman 85 Kent, Dale, 4, 514 Highland, Malvern 55, 187 Kenyson, Marcia, 3, 125 Illinois, Jacksonville Kethceside, Don, 4, 207 West K, Russellville 73, 288 Johnson, Dickey, 3, Rt. 1, Greenbrier Johnson, Edwin, 2, 1303 Watkins, Conway 73, 85, Johnson, Fonda, l, 1603 W. 4th, Fordyce Johnson Freddie, 2, Rt. 1, Greenbrier Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Gayle, 1, Hwy. 60, Conway James, 3, Rt. 1, Greenbrier Juanita, 1, Rt. 1, Greenbrier Larry, 4, Rt. 1, Clarendon Doyce, faculty, 2012 South Blvd., Conway 31, Paulette, 1, 1027 Donaghey, Conway Thomas, 2, Rt. 2 Box 205, Conway Johnston, James, 4, Rt. 1, Box 181, Conway Johnston, Lonnie Frank, 4, Rt. 2, Vilonia 54, 246, Jolly, Blanche, 2, Earle 85, 215, 249, 258, Jones, Billy, 1, Vilonia Jones, Carol, 1, Pine Bluff Jones, Charles, 3, 2018 Caldwell, Conway Jones, Charlyn, 3, 51-17th St., Logansport Jones, Dorotl-iy,'4, 219 E. Blvd., Conway Jones, Ervon, 1, Rt. 3, Morrilton Kibbe, Charles, 1, 605 N. Walnut, Searcy 105 Kidd, Glenda Sue, 2, Choctaw 85, 257 Kidd, Joe, uncl, Choctaw Kidd, Larry, 1, 2621 Kellogg, LR 104, Kidd, Sue Hudson, 3, Bruce Hall, Conway Killett, Larry, 1, 1328 College, Helena Kilman, Darrell, faculty, Rt. 4, Conway King, Anne, 3, 307 Donoghey, Conway' King, Chester, 4, 307 Donoghey, Conway 55, King, Dick Chapman, 1, 1612 W. 10th, LR 92, 225, King, James, 1, 315 N. 5th, Paragould 104, King, Jane Mattie, 1, 4th Ttreet, Earle 104, King, Jesse, 1, 221 S. 7th, Jw , Helena King. King, King, Jo Etta, 1, 503 W. 17th, NLR Julianne, 4, Rt. 1, Searcy 73, 251, 263, Robert Thomas, 2, 1612 W. 10th, LR Kinley David, 1326 W. 41st, NLR Kinley, Mary, 4, Rt. 2, Box 28, Cabot Kinsey, Phillip, 3, 57 White Oak Lane, LR Kinser, Ray, faculty, 13 Meadowbrook Drive, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones Jones, Jones, Hugh, 3, Gramis 277 Katherine, 1, Clarendon 54, 104 Kathryn Jo, 4, 454 Tate, Camden 149, 220, 252, 264 Kenneth, 3, Box 145, Houston 73, 225, 240, 286 Leo, 4, 230 Donaghey, Conway 43, 225, 289 Margaret, 2, 4006 Fredian, NLR Conway Kirby, Tim Wayne, 4, 1533 Hartford Road, Manhatton, Kansas 55, 174, 219, Kirkland, Corlis, 4, Flippin 55, 208, 225, 289, Kirtley, Tommie Sue, 2, Dumas Kitchens, Richard, 1, 604 Hamilton, Hope 105 Knight, Joe, 2, 6600 Hawthorne, LR 85, 256, 257, 277 Knight, John, 2, 516 Arkansas Ave., NLR Knight Katherine, 2, 326 Turner, Pine Bluff Kochel, Guy Ward, 4, Reydell 55, 257, 289 fi U' Lemons, Betty, 2, Box 572, Tucker Koon, Frank, faculty, 233 Oliver, Conway 31 Koone, Max, 3, Rt. 2, Greenbrier Krebs Brothers Kruse, Fred, 2, Rt. 1, Alexander 85, Kubasta, lack, 4, 1021 Regent, Madison Kuhlemier, ludy, 4, Box 769, Conway 119 L Lachowsky, Frances, 1, Rt. 2, Box 152, Greenbrier Lachowsky, Patricia, 4, 1622 Scott, Conway 55, 207, Lacy, Ioe, 4, 1316 W. 47, NLR LaFevers, Iames, 1, Viola, 105 Lair, Harold, 1, 1507 Park, Harrison Lamberson, Dale, 1, Rt. 4, Box 97, McCrory 85, Lane, Clyde, 3, 1213 W. 18, NLR 73, 260, Lane, Margaret, 1, 1101 W. 47, NLR Laney, Patsy, 1, 1801 W. 18, LR Lang, Earlene, 1, P. O. Box 566, Heber Springs 105 Lange, Leah, 1, 1807 N. McKinley, LR Langford, Patricia, 2, 309 Henry, Hot Springs Lansdale, Glenda, 1, Box 621, Fordyce Larson, Agnes, 2, 3205 Prince, Conway Larson, Banes, 1, 3205 Prince, Conway 85, 219, Lasey, Iackie, 4, 225 E. Walnut, Nevada, Missouri Lasiter, Tommy, 1, 1501 Parker, NLR Lassiter, Fletcher, 1, Rt. 2, Box 69, Scott Lassiter, Sharon, 1, Box 16, Bald Knob Latch, Mrs. Beth, 3, 119 Sunset, NLR Latimer, Lanny, 1, Rt. 2, Searcy Lawless, Betty, 3, Rt. 2, Box 166, Holly Grove 73, Lawrence, Betty, 1, Fifty Six Lawrence, Denva, 1, Rt. 7, Box 132, Marshall Laws, Elizabeth, 1, 1715 Linden, Texakana 105 Lawson, Brenda, 1, Rt. 2, Manila Lawson, Ioseph, 4, 354 Watkins, Conway 55, 205, Lawson, Wanda, 4, 354 Watkins, Conway 55, 205, 255, Layton, Iames, 2, Box 175, Earle Lea, Gloria, 2, 419 Garland, Conway 85, Leach, Gayla, 1, Enola Leath, Waynette, 2, 600 W. 20, Pine Bluff Leathers, Kennith, 2, Rt. 2, Pocahontas Leavell, Prudence, 1, Bridge St., Morrilton 239, Leckbee, Wendell, 1, 2016 Valentine, LR Leder, Sandra, 4, Box 95, DeWitt 55, 241, 248, Lee, ludith, 2, 1215 Poplar, Pine Bluff Lee, Mrs. Lois, hostess, McAlister Hall 22, Lee, Shirley, 2, Western Grove Lee, William, 4, Western Grove Leek, Ellis, 2, 603 E. Farmer, Dumas Lehman, lulia, 1, Box 35, Gillett LeM Ha es 1 215 W. 52 NLR oy, y , , , Lemke, Phyllis, 1, Rt. 4, Box 35, Forrest City 106, Lentz, Mrs. Mary, 2, 1039 Clifton, Conway Lepine, Edna, 3, Rt. 1, DeWitt 73, Lester, Bobby, 1, Box 15, Rose Bud Lester, lohn, 1, 119 Mulberry, Jacksonville Leverett, Lawrence, 4, 1001 E. H, NLR I 1 Lilly, Clarence, 3, 321 E. Front, Lonoke 292 Lilly, Sherry, 1, 321 E. Front, Lonoke 106 Linck, Sara, 2, Summit 85, 251 Lineback, Sue, faculty, 2116 Louvenia, Apt. B, Conway 39, 209 Lindsey, Lynda, 2, 1603 Central, Hot Springs 86, 241 Linn, Danny, 1, Rt. 1, Damascus 106 Linton, Paul, 1, Rt. 1, Box 257, Dyess Lisenby, William, faculty, Conway, 2022 Jefferson 36 Little, Iohn, 4, 704 W. Pine, Heber Springs 56, 255 Little, Rita, 4, Guy 56, 251 Little Symphony 233 Lock, Arthur, 1, Rt. 4, Conway Long, Billy Don, 1, 1620 Robinson, Conway Long, Brenda, 1, Box 7, Perry 106 Long, Carolyn, 3, Rt. 1, Tuckerman Long, Dorothy, faculty, No. 6 Rebecca Lane, Conway 28, 224, 270 Long, Mary, 1, Box 54, Clinton Long, Sharon, 3, Amagon 205, 253 Longinotti, Katherine, 1, 114 Holly, Hot Springs 106, 219 Looney, Bill, 1, Box 81, Luxora Lorenz, Dianne, 1, 704 Center, Conway 106, 257 Love, Linda, 2, 129 Saunders, NLR 86, 241, 249 Love, Patrick, 1, Rt. 2, Quitman 106 Love, Vernon, 1, 1605 W. 12th, Pine Bluff 106 Lovell, Ianet, 1, 144 Melrose, NLR 106, 143, 156, 257 Lovell, lohnny, 4, 144 Melrose, NLR 56, 207, 277 Lowder, Linda, 1, Rt. 1, Magazine 106 Lowry, Fletcher, faculty, No. 4 Rebecca Lane, Conway 31, 170 Lowry, Shirley, 1, Rt. 4, LR 213 Lucas, Paula, 2, 2118 Hickory, Pine Bluff 86 Lucy, Frank, 1, 611 2nd, Hot Springs Lueken, Rosemary, 3, 1126 Porter, Helena 219 Lunn, loyce, 4, Mammoth Springs 56, 251 Luyet, Mary Catherine, 1, Rt. 4, Box 15, Conway 219 Lybarger, Larry, 1, 316 W. 16th, NLR Lynch, Audie, faculty, 1918 Scott, Conway 17 Lynch, Calvin, 2, 21 Iackson, Wilson 86 Lynch, Miachael, 1, 1529 Bruce, Conway Lynch, Rocky, 2, 1204 Davis, Conway Lytle, Kay, 4, Rt. 1, Batesville M Mabry, Billie, 3, 1910 Tyler, Conway 275 Mabry, Sheri, 3, 116 Baridon, Conway McAndrew, Iames, 1, Rt. 1, Ratcliff 107, 256 McCaghren, Ritha, 1, Mayflower 107 McCall, Dorothy, 1, Mayflower 107 McClanahan, Lowell, 2, Gillett 119, 220, 291 McClintock, Regina, 1, Rt. 2, Wynne 107 McClung, Yvette, 4, Greenbrier 57, 215, 249, 255, 260 McConnell, Betty, 2, 9304 Mabelvale Pike, LR 108, McConnell, Sarah, 1, Greenwood 249 108 McCoy, Danny, 4, 626 Cleburne, West Helena McCray, William, 1, 1205 Iones, LR McCulloch, Ann, 3, 101 N. College, Searcy 74, 215 McCullough, Donald, 4, 408 Watkins, Conway McCullough, Ieanie, 2, 408 Watkins, Conway 267 Lewallen, Larry, 1, 2016 Simms, Conway 106 Lewis, B. A., faculty, 702 Western 30 Lewis, Donald, 2, 424 Wishon, Newport Lewis, Franklin, Box 242, Leslie 73 Lewis, Iarnes, 4, Damascus Lewis, Margaret, 4, 702 Western, Conway 56, 165, 203, 205, 207, 215, 249, 254, 270 Lewis Robert, Clinton 86, 285 Lile, Barbara Io, 3, 602 W. 8, Crossett F if McCumber, William, 1, 334 Midland, LR 108, 219 McCutcheon, Sandra, 2, 1709 S. Buchanan, LR 118, 274 McDaniel, Iohn, 3, 9723 Sunset Lane, LR McDaniel, Marsha, 1, 2003 Brownwood, LR McDaniel, Ralph, 1, Rt. 4, Box 622, LR 108 119 McDermott, Iames, 2, 104 Arkansas, Dermott 87, 196, 216 197, McDermott, Tommy, 7 Irving Drive, LR 87 369 370 McDonald, David, staff, No. 7 Timothy Lane, Conway McElroy, David, 4, 1918 Augusta, NLR McElroy, Iana Faye, 2, Rt. 1, Harrison McEntier, Loyd, 2, Leslie McFatridge, Mahlon, 3, Bassett, Mississippi McGehee, William, ,1 401 Auburn Drive, LR McGinty, Aline, 4, Rt. 3, Box 77, Conway 57, McGowan, Carol, 1, Calico Rock Machen, Ann, faculty, Pkview Apt. A-4, Conway 31, Mclntier, Pat, 4, Iudsonia 74, Mack, Larry, 3, 402 Monroe, Conway McKask1e, Lionel, 1, 1907 Clifton, Conway McKay, Wallace, 2, Rt. 2, Greenbrier McKennon, Dorothy, 1, 5524 S. Grandview, LR McKirn, Linda, 1, Box 24, Greenbrier McKnight, Hugh, 1, 1905 West Markham, LR 108, 196, 197, McKnight, Ruth, 3, 101 California, Iacksonville McKnown, Ierrald, 2, 2724 S. Taylor, LR McLean, Betty, 1, 612 Cedar, West Helena McLeod, Delwanda Ioe, 3, Rt. 2, Quitman 74, McLeod Gloria L nn 1 Cave Cit , Y , , Y 108, McMahon, Ivan, PG, 1835 Scott, Conway McMillan, Alton, 1, 115 W. 5th, NLR McMillan, Kathleen, 4, 1823 N. Polk, LR McMi1lin, Ioanne, 1, 701 W. 10th, Stuttgart May, Iune, 1, Rt. 5, Clinton May, Marilyn, 3, 618 E, 22nd, LR 86, 235, 237, Mays, Beth, 4, Marshall, 56, 207 211, Mazanti, Margaret, 2, Box 213, Portland 107, 251 MBSF Meacham, Martha, 4, Rt. 1, Box 75, Lonoke 57, Mead, Linda, 4, 510 Sehley, Benton 57, Mears, lack, 4, 2104 Bruce, Conway I McMullen, Linda, 1, Hazen 74, McMullen, Margaret, 3, Hazen 205, 216, McNeil, Andre, faculty, Doyne, Conway 32, McNeil, Mrs. Kathleen, staff, Doyne, Conway McPhail, I. D., 3, Box 631, Bald Knob 87, Maddox, Linda, 4, Rose Bud 154, 155, 251, Maddox, Robert, 4, 1830 Scott, Conway 187, Maddox, Sandra, 1, 2116 Cumberland, LR Maertens, Jeanette, 1, Rt. 2, Benton Mahan, David, 3, Rt. 2, Damascus Malin, Beth, 2, 101 Washley, Siloam Springs 86, Malin, Patsy, 4, Parkview Apts. A-7, Conway 56, 207, 263, Mallett, Betty, 1, 104 Brewer, Iacksonville Mallett, Shirle 2 Rt. 3 Box 61 Conwa 86, Y' I I I Mallett, Twila, 1, Rt. 1, Malden, Mississipipi Malone, Christine, 3, Box 806 Conway Malone, Dixie, 1, Plumerville Mann, Donald, 1, Rt. 1, Berryville Manor, Dinah, 1, 1600 Green Meadow, LR Marple, lerry L., 1, 610 W. Central, Bentonville Marsee, Linda, 1, 1303 Eastfield Drive, Conway Marsh, Sally, 2, Gilmore Martin, Barbara, 1, 421 Oakwood ,Hot Springs Martin, Cole, 4, 1966 Bruce, Conway 56, Martin, Peggy, 1, Rt. 1, Box 101, Salgohachie Martin, Phillip, 1, Box 124, Archer City Martin, Don, 4, Rt. 2, McCrory 56, 263, Mason, Charles Richard, 3, 212 E. 2nd, Carlisle Massengale, Garrie Gene, 2, Rt. 1, Alpena Massengill, Larry, 1529 Bruce, Conway Massengill, Mary, 2, 1529 Bruce, Conway Massey, Rebecca Sue, 2, 701 Sugar Loak, Heber Springs 88, Mathews, Alma, 1, Rt. 1, Box 100 Portland 107, Mathis, Bobby, 3, 418 W. 52nd, NLR Matson, Clara Bess, 3, 4108 Moss, NLR 207, 208, 215, 236, 247, 255, Matthews, Larry, 2, 716 Iohnson, LR - Matthews, Marcella, 4, 2310 Thaddeus, Ionesboro 74, 107, 251, Mattmiller, Margaret, 2, Gillett Mattmiller, Ann, 4, Gillett 56, Mauldin, Donna Kay, 3, Rt. 1, Box 450, Benton 86, 2407 271, Maxwell, Sharon, 1, 205 W. Vine, Morrilton 107 239 253 258 213 213, 247 251 Measels, lohn, 1, Carlisle 108 Medlock, Charles, 2, 508 Elm, Morrilton Meek, loe, uncl., 2123 Bragg, LR Meganck, Mary, 2, 4100 Lockridge, NLR 86, 257, 260 Melton, Shirley, 1, Box 267, Mountain View 108 Melton, William, 3, 1723 Georgia, Pine Bluff Memorium 5 MENC 255 Merrit, Carole, 3, 533 W. 36th, NLR 86 267 Merritt, Raymond, 1, 6709 Forbing Road, LR Mershon, Alice, 4, Brockwell 57, 220, 249, 255 Meyer, Karl, faculty, 1323 Donaghey, Conway 26 Meyer, Teddy, 1, 7223 Asher, LR 292 Milam, N. Lorene, 2, 1827 Simms, Conway 108 Milam, Oneida, 4, 1123 Davis, Conway Milburn, Mrs. Geneva, staff, 1725 Clifton, Conway 23 Miles, Leon, 1, Rt. 2, Des Arc Milholen, Iirnmy, 1, Rt. 4, Box 77, Hot Springs 108, 181, 290 Miller, Ernest Albert, 4, Sweet Home, 74, 176, 241 280 Miller, Frankie, 2, 3104 Bishop, LR Miller, Gay, 1, Rt. 2, Morrilton Miller, Iimmy, 4, 2206 S. Martin, LR 57, 293 Miller, Kenneth, 1. Rt. 2, Roger Miller, Nellie Ruth, 4, Rt. 1, Peach Orchard 57, 249, 255 Miller, Samuel Louis, 1, 210 E. South, Perryville 109, 182 Miller, Virginia, 2005 Martin, Conway 86 Mills, Patricia, 3, 232 Elizabeth, Conway Mimms, Gerald, 1, Rt. 1, Perry Minn, Kyung Mok, 3, 198 Kwan Hoon, Seoul, Korea Minor, Iarnes, 1, 213 N. Iames, Iacksonville Minor, Ieanne, 2, Rt. 6, Box 51, NLR 86 Minton, H. L., staff, 526 Donaghey, Conway 19 Minton, H. L., Ir., faculty, College View Apt. Dl, Conway 29 Minton, Susie, 2, 415 Main, Brinkley 86, 225, 266 Miss Arkansas 138, 139 Miss ASTC 146 Miss ASTC Finalist 147 Miss ASTC Pageant 330-333 Mitchell, Barbara, 4, Newport Route, Batesville 57 Mitchell, Dana Sue, 1, Van Buren Mitchell, Ianelle, 1, 272 Walnut, Marianna 109 Mitchell, G. W., 4, 420 Oliver, Conway Mitchell, Iehu Ord, 1, Rt. 3, Benton 109 Mitchell, lay Carole, 4, 1605 Main NLR Mitchell, Iurl, 4, Bruce, Conway Mitchell, Margaret, 3, 352 Ridge Road, LR Mitchell, Ronald, 3, Van Buren Mitchell, Thomas, 1, 800 Wirt, Paragould Mitchell, Virginia, 1, Rt. 1, Box 138, Plumerville 109 Mixon, Iames, 2, 221 St. Andrews, W. Helena Mize, Roby, 3, Pine Bluff 74, 207, 289 Mizell, lohn, 1, 2205 Coors, NLR M. K. Grocery Company 353 Moak, Tommy, 2, 1626 Independence, Conway 109 Moberly, Rita, 3, 206 N. W. G. Bentonville 74, 223, 229, 253, 272 Mobley, Mary, 2, 622 Faulkner, Conway Mode, Betty, 2, Guy 86 Mode, Gazelle, 3, 439 Augusta, Conway Moix, Frank, 2, Rt. 4, Box 94, Conway 119, 293 Moix, Harry, 1, Rt. 2, Conway Moix, Leo, 2, 212 Conark, Conway Moix, Maureen, 1, 3123 Olive, NLR Monday-Powell Monroe, Charles, 1, Rt. 1, Brinkley Montgomery, Howard, staff, Wingo, Conway Montgomery, Mrs. Emily, staff, Wingo, Conway Montgomery, loe, 1, 523 Center, Conway Montgomery, ludy, 4, Box 988 ASTC, Conway 74, 119 357 20 23 157, 162, 207, 251, 271 Montgomery, Monte, 1, 726 Adkinson, NLR Moody, Alice, 4, Mountain View 74 Moody, Ernest, 3, Rt. 1, Monroe 86, 295 Moore, Carol, 3, 1546 Kent Road, NLR Moore, Don, 1, Rt. 2, Conway Moore, Dorr Baker, 2, Heber Springs 86 Moore, Keith, 4, Wilburn Route, Heber Springs Moore, Iewell, faculty, 222 Ash, Conway 33 Moore, Ioe, 2, 211 Griffin, Morrilton Moore, Linda Io, 1, 207 N. Jefferson, McGehee Moore, Marian, 4, 5209 LR Moore, Randel, 3, 220 Fountaine, Walnut Ridge 86 Moorman, Bruce, 4, 1316 Front, Conway Moran, Linda Io, 4, Rt. 1, Austin 74, 152, 207, 214, 241. 257, 258, 274 Morgan, Carolyn, 1, 3012 S. 17th, Ft. Smith 109 241 Morgan, Elvin, 3, Rt. 4, Conway Morgan, loe, 1, 2221 S. Valmer, LR Morgan, Iohn, 3, 209 Rice, NLR 74 241 Morgan, Nancy, 1, Rt. 1, Box 50, Roland 109 Morgan, Tommie, 4, Griffithville 57, 255 Morris, Beverly, PG, Steprock Morris, Fred, 2, 3007 Fair Park, LR Morris, lack, 2, 1312 S. Maple, Stuttgart Morris, Iames, 2, Timbo Morris, Mike, 3, 526 Center, Conway 74 208 Morrison, Ann, 4, Box 333, Harrisburg 57, 104, 162, 214, 274, 294 Morrow, Margaret, 4, Yellville Morse, Danny, 2, 1839 Tyler, Conway 87 Morton, Hellen, 1, 1938 Weems, Conway Moser, Phillip, 1, 907 Sunset Drive, Rogers Mosier, Richard, 2, 111 Mason, Hot Springs Moss, Marvell, 3, Rt. 3, Box 387, Benton Most Beautiful Greek 150 Most Beautiful Greek Candidates 152 Most Beautiful Greek Runner-Up 150 Most Handsome Greek 151 Most Handsome Greek Candidates 153 Most Handsome Greek Runner-Up 151 Motley, Duane, 4, 113 S. Vernon, Flint, Michigan 58, 261 Mowrer, Sheila, Rt. 1, Box 250, Mayflower 109 245 Mr. and Miss Courtesy 166 Munson, Don, 4, 2301 S. Main, Wichita, Kansas Murdaugh, Ann, 3, Rt. 2, Box 330-A, Conway 74 Murphrey, Bill, 4, Pine Bluff Murphree, lerry, 1, Rt. 3, Heber Springs 109 Murphy, Freddie, 4, Rt. 1, Black Oak 58 251 Murphy, Wanda, 4, W. 16th, LR 163, 206, 215, 249, 255, 274 Murray, Iohn. 1, 417 Braden, Iacksonville 240 Murray, Mary, 2, 3501 Flora, NLR Myatt, Dan, 4, Marshall 58 Myers, Frank, 4, Box 116, lones Mill 58, 174 Myers. lames, 3, 1811 Alma, Van Buren 74, 176, 293 Myers, Mary Io, 1, 1222 Cumberland, LR 109, 219, 251 Myklebust, Pamela, 1, 4701 W. 28th, LR 109 251 N Nabors, Margaret, 1, 800 Allis, LR 109 Nahlen, Martin, 1, 512 4th, Conway 109 Nalley, Samuel, 2, 2123 S. Oak, LR Nance, Richard, 4, Box 178, Conway 58, 246, 289 Naylor, Dave, 3, 1700 Buchanan, LR 74, 289, 291 Neal, Zadie, 2, Keo Neal, Ierry, 1, 201 N. Center, West Memphis 109 Neaville, Roger, 3, Griffithville Neely, Betty Io, 4, 212 W. Lynn, Stuttgart Neely, Delton, 2, 314 W. 24th, Pine Bluff 74 Nehus, Daniel, 1, Rt. 2, Paris 286 Nelson, Larry, 3, Rt. 3, Clinton Nelson, Sarah, 1, Hughes 109 Nelson, Sheffield, 4, Brinkley 58, 165, 207, 223, 289 Nelson, Tommy, 2, 554 Bates, Batesville Nemec Mrs. Martha, staff, Short Hall, Conway 23 New, Charles, 1, 2120 Ada, Conway New, Iean, 4, 2120 Ada, Conway , 58, 249, 255 Newberry, lane, 1, 201 W. 52nd, NLR 109 Newkirk, Doug, 1, 121 Summit Road, Helena Newkirk, Nancy, 4, 121 Summit Road, Helena 58, 207, 267 215, Nesbitt, Toby, 1, 4504 Grand, LR Newman Club 218, 219 Newman, Stephen, 1, 2516 Marshall, LR Newton, Ronnie, 3, 4233 Silver Lake, San Antonio, Texas 75, 241, 276 Nichols, Barbara, 1, 1907 S. Iackson, LR 109 Nichols, Margaret, 1, 135 S. Locust, Conway 109 Nichols, M. Leroy, 2, Greenwood Nicholson, Iohn, 4, 301 W. Brewer, Iacksonville 119 Nicholson, Sammy Sue, 4, Rt. 3, Box 98, Newport 58, 211, 253, 255 Nix, Robin, 3, Rt. 1, Camden 75, 229 Noble, Don, 4, 301 W. 8th, Crossett Noble, Doris, 2, 305 Crystal, LR 239 Noggle, Brenda, 3, 1222 Front, Conway 59, 75, 249, 255 Nokes, Larry, 1, 9 Cloverdale, Searcy Nolte Eugene, faculty, 112 Mitchell, Conway 38, 209 Norman, Gary, 1, 2801 Independence, Conway Norman, Robbye, 1, Box 97, Des Arc 109 Norman, Katherine, 2, 605 W. 33rd, NLR 87 Norris, lim, 4, 1224 Rock Island, El Dorado Norton, Ioy Valli, 4, 304 Donaghey, Conway 59, 215, 245 Norton, Mike, 4, 1303 W. 14th, Pine Bluff 59, 263, 289, 291 O Oaks, Ioseph, 1, Bigelow Oates, Iacqueline, 1, 1115 Donaghey, Conway Oates, William, 3, 1922 Bragg, LR O'Brian, Linda, 3, 410 Rice, Brinkley 75, 229, 272, 315 O'De1l, Cowie, 2, Rt. 6, Box 327, NLR 87 O'Kel1y Ned, staff, 211 Louvenia, Conway 21 Odom, Larry, 1, Rt. 2, Box 136, Cabot Ogdon, Thomas, 2, Rt. 1, Box 134, Mayflower Oliver, Linda, 1, Hazen 109 O1sen's Music Center 358 Osborne, William, staff, 1931 Robinson, Conway 16, 280 Oswald, Kurt, 3, Box 3462 Arsenal Ott, Dwight, 3, Rt. 3, Clinton Overton, Ted, 3, Rt. 1, DeWitt 75, 285 Owen, Wilbur, 3, 1827 Bruce, Conway 75, 162, 207, 225, 288 P Pace, Tommy Ioe, 2, 605 S. llth, Paragould 371 -I 372 Packard, E. W., faculty, 1825 College, Conway 209, Packebush, Danny, 2, 2811 Kellogg, NLR Paladino, Frank, 1, Rt. 2, Conway Paladino, Mary, 2, 1722 Simms, Conway Paladino, Tommy, 1, 1722 Simms, Conway Palsa, Nina Sue, 4, Box 517, Rohwer Panhellenic Council Parette, Mary, 2, Rt. 3, Morrilton Parish, Sandra, 2, Bee Branch 85, 217, Parker, Frances, 3, Star Rt. Stuttgart 75, 255, Parker, Ross, 2, Rt. 2, Harrison Parks, Eloise, 3, Huff Parks, Iames, 1, Rt. 1, Morrilton Parris, Ioe, 3, 816 E. Division, Hope Patrick, Ralph, 4, 1608 Rock, LR Patterson, Charles, 3, 2410 S. Taylor, LR Patterson, Darrell, 1, Rt. 2, Greenbrier Patterson, Mabel, faculty, No. 6 Rebecca Conway Lane, Patton Patton Patton, Patton, Patton, Patton, Patton N. Bettye, 4, 215 Cherokee, LR Donna, 2, 1817 Hickory, Pine Bluff Ellen, PG, Greenbrier 1, McGrory 1315 Main, Conway Iirnrny, Ken, 4, Lanita, 2, Rt. 4, Box 801, Pine Bluff 2, 69 Falcon Manor, Niagra Falls, Roger, Y. 109, 27, 246 119 109 263 119 251 271 87 75 30 87 182 59 87 87 289 277 Paul, Charles 3, 1818 Cleveland, Conway 75, Paulette, Daniel, 2, 7002 Amherst, LR 87, 153, 219, Pavatt, L. B., 1, Damascus Payne, William, 2, 6200 Longwood, LR 87, 216, 243, 282 Peacock, Brenda, 2, 23 Meadow Lane, Stuttgart 87, 255, 263, 270 Peacock, Charlotte, 2, 1501 Carolyn, Iacksonville 87 Peacock, Henry, 1, Rt. 1, Hickory Ridge Peacock, Ioey, 1, McCrory Pearce, Ionathan, 3, Plumerville Pearce, lane, 1, 315 Garner, Hot Springs 109 Pearle, Patricia, 2, Rt. 2, Beebe Pearson, Bob, 2, 702 Walnut, LR Pelley, Ronald, 2, Bald Knob Pemberton, Sammy, 1, Harriet Pendergist, Ierry, 1, McCrory Penn, Edward, 4, 2120 Hairston, Conway 59, 281 Penney, Iames, 2, 288 Military Drive, NLR Penny's Department Store 357 Pennington, Mary, 4, Bee Branch 59, 249 Pennington, Olen, 1, Bee Branch 109 Perdue, Iudith, 2, Rt. 1, Crossett 75 245 Perrin, Carl, 4, Rt. 1, lmboden Perrin, Frances, 4, 103 Mitchell, Conway 59, 256 Perry, Brian, 2, 217 S. E. 3rd, England Person, Billy, 2, 21 Cloverdale, Searcy Peterson, lohnny, 1, 2616 W. 6th, LR 109 Peterson, Michael, 2, 1122 W. 34th, LR 87, 219, 245, 278 Peterson, Robert, L, 1122 W. 34th, LR 110, 219 Petit, Ronnie, 3, 111 Madison, Camden 75, 207, 210, 214, 225, 277, 325 Petty, Donna, 2,4311 W. 22nd, LR 87, 215, 267 Phelps, Ioe Frank, 1, 2046 College, Conway 110, 256 Phelps, Mike, 1, 208 Davis, Clarksville Phi Alpha Theta 203 Phi Lambda Chi 276-279 Phi Sigma Epsilon 280-283 Phifer, Pam, 1, Rt. 4, Box 109, Conway 110, 256 Phillips, E. Doyne, 2, 2229 Brown Road, Cverland, Missouri Phillips, Evonne, 1, Rt. 3, Berryville 119 Phillips, Hubert, 1, 236 Locust, Conway Phillips, Leonard, faculty 34, 233 Phillips, Ierry, 1, Box 451, Morrilton Phillips, Ierry, 1, 222 W. Lee, NLR Phillips, Ioy, 1, 1316 W. 10th, NLR 110 Phillips, Ioyce, 1, 1316 W. 10th, NLR 110 Phillips, Noami, 4, Box 215, Charleston 59, 251 Phillips, Rebecca, 2, Urbanette 87, 213, 217, 256, 273 Phillips, Sidney, 1, Rt. 1, Austin Physics Institute 251 Pi Kappa Alpha 284-287 Pi Omega Pi 211 Pierce, Roberta Io, 3, Yellville 75, 253 Pike, Freddie, 1, Rt. 3, Conway 110 Pilkington, Edgar, 1, 1105 Franklin, NLR Pilkington, Neylon, 2, 306 N. Charles, Searcy 87, 280 Pitchford, Iames, 2, Box 103, Hartford Poindexter, Libby, 3, 410 Church, Morrilton 75 Polk, Carole, 1, 729 College, Helena 110 Polk, E.,C., faculty, 314 Western, Apt. 1, Conway 38 Polk, Iames, 4, No. 16 Wanda Lane, LR Polk, Iohn, 2, No. 16 Wanda Lane, LR 87 Pollett, Sharon, 1, 1410 W. 18th, Pine Bluff Poole, Roger, 1, Rt. 3, Heber Springs 110 Pope, Robert, 1, 115 Riverside Drive, LR 87 Porter, Billy lim, 4, Box 5, Alpena 59 281 Porter, Shirley, 3, 801 W. Brewer, Iacksonville 75 Potter, Alice, 1, No. 1 Barbara Circle, LR 110 251 Potts, Elizabeth, 4, 4908 W. 55th, LR Potts, Martha, 1, 129 Thayer, LR Pounders, Charlotte, 1, 411 Lou Ellen, LR 110 Powell, Iohn, 4, 121 W. 14th, LR 110 Power, Stephen, 1, 200 Poinsetta, LR 219 Pratt, Marsha, 2, 68 Glenmere, LR, 88, 241 271 Pratt, Sheri, 4, 1002 Witt, Pocahontas 59, 274 Pray Harold, 2, 2102 Bruce, Conway President of the College 12 Presley, Gaylon, 3, 5412 W. Smart, Pine Bluff 75 246 Presley, 1V1rs. Faye, staff, Wingo, Conway 23 Price, Frankie, 3, 1001 N. 44th, Ft. Smith 75, 253 Price, Iudith, 2, 2116 Bruce, Conway Priest, Kenneth, 2, 314 S. Main, Bentonville 88 Prince, Denver, faculty, Minton Hall, ASTC 29, 243 Prince, 1V1rs. Denver, staff, Minton Hall, ASTC 23, 261 Prince, Perry Andy, 1, 5614 Stella, NLR 110, 278 Princ-e, William, 4, 1438 Lawrence, Batesville Pringle, Leila, PG, 144 Alabama, Iacksonville Privett, Reba Ierilynn, 4, Box 324, Damascus 60, 137, 143, 144, 267, 310 Prothro, William, 1, Mt. Vernon Pruett, Brenda, 1, 1202 Beech, Crosett 110, 251 Pruitt, Iohn, 4, Rt. 4, Searcy 60, 281 Pruitt, William, 1, 1106 Arch, Searcy Puckett, Kenny, 1, 2322 S. 58th, Ft. Smith 110, 182, 286 Pugh, Allan, 4, Box 797, Harrison 60 Purdom, Charles, 2, Rt. 1, Yellville 88, 241, 252, 260 Purdy, Darvin, 1, Box 178, DeWitt 110 Pruvis, Ioyce, 3, 6623 Longwood, LR Q Quattlebaum, Sherry, 1, 201 Woodruff, Searcy 110 Quirk, Allan, 3, 4042 Melrose, Montreal, Canada 75, 176, 219, 286 R Ragan, Kenneth, 2, 622 W. 2nd, DeWitt 88 Ragland, Walter, 3, Rt. 1, Cherry Valley Raines, Ellen, 4, Rt. 1, Box 158A, Hermitage Rainwater, Arthur, 4, 1801 Hill, Iacksonville 75, 284 Rakes, Thomas, 2, 209 S. W. C, Bentonville 88 Raley, Doris, 4, Rt. 4, Harrison 75 Ramsey, James, 1, 806 W. Main, Heber Springs Rand, William, 4, 411 Donaghey, Conway Rankin, Patsy, 3, Rt. 1, Perryville 75. Ransom, Clarence, 1, Bradford Rapier, Danny, 2, Rt. 2, Box 37D, Van Buren Ratcliff, Tommy, 3, Fellowship Hall, CBC, Conway Rauert, Linda, 1, 1414 W. 5th, El Dorado Rausher, Lloyd, 2, 111 N. St., Clarendon Ray, Charla, 1, 701 W. 3rd, Boonville Ray, Michael, 1, 1623 Barber, LR Rayner, Joyce, 2, Box 84, McCrory Red, Kenny, 2, Rt. 1, Box 214, Sheridan 75, 253, Reed, Linda, 2, 1801 W. 47th, NLR 88, Reed, Mary Alice, 2, Box 297, Gravette 88, 215, Reed, Richard, 4, 536 E. Brood, Freeport, Texas Reeves, Joe, 4, Cleveland Reid, Judy, 1, 500 S. Morrill, Morrilton Reid, Margaret, 3, Rt. 1, Austin 75, Reid, Stephen, 2, 1505 Lowe, Stuttgart Reid, Susan, 1, 219 E. 25th, LR Reno, John, 3, 1608 South Blvd., Conway 75, 208, Reynolds, Billy Ross, 3, Clarendon Reynolds, Mrs. Edith, staff, Bernard, Conway Reynolds, Gary, 2, Box 93, Greenbrier Reynolds, Mary Ann, 4, Clarendon Robinson, Stephen, 1, 827 Center, Conway 111 Robinson, Richard, 4, Harrison 75, 253, 235 Robinson, Telitha, 2, Rt. 2, Morrilton 38 Robinson, Tommy, 1, 102 Atkins, NLR Robison, Jane, 2, Huntington 111. 243 Rodewald, Linda, 1, No. 7 Archwood, LR 112 Rodgers, David, 3, 624 Oak, Conway Rogers, Barbara, 2, Bluff View Drive, Batesville 38185 Rogers, Billy, 2, Box 313, Hazen Rogers, Carol, 2, Rt. 3, Charleston 88, 219, 254, 258 Rogers, Charlene, 2, Rt. 2, Conway Rogers, Jerry, 1, Bee Branch Rogers, John, 1, 309 S. Elementary, LR Rogers, Susan, 3, 2320 E. Washington, NLR 71, 207, 210, 253 Roleson, John Ed. 1, 600 S. 12th, Paragould Rollans, Deon, 4, 302 E. Carney, Paris 60, 221 Rook, Orville, faculty, 601 Center, Conway 36 Roper, Pamela, 3, 1916 Cedardale Drive, Alexandria, Virginia 88 Rose, Jerry, 4, 343 Donaghey, Conway 60, 184, 186, 323 Reynolds, Phyllis, 1, 1834 Johnson, Conway Reynolds, William, 1, Box 95, Rt. 2, Jacksonville Rhein, Carolyn, 1, 904 Hwy. 62, Mountain Home 239, 255 Rhodes, Betty, l, Rt. 2, Conway 111 Rhodes, Jimmy, 1, Rt. 2, Conway 88, 281 Rhodes, Richard, 1, Wilson Riales, Loretha, Spec., 1833 Independence, Conway Rice, Dana, 2, 1025 Park Hill, Helena Rice, George, 1, Rt. 1, Box 243, Crossett lll Rice, Rita, 1, 205 Devon, NLR 111, 219 Rice, Vernice, 1, Rt. 1, Roland Richardson, Charmane, 4, Box 75, Alpena, 75, 207, 250 Richardson, Dotty, 4, Clarendon 60.137, 143, 145, 156, 249, 255, 258, 271 Richardson, John David, l, 612 Jefferson, Clarendon 111 Richardson, Marie, 1, Heber Springs Richardson, Robert, 3, 1210 Abernathy, Fordyce 88, 196, 197, 217, 284 Riddell, Marian, 4, 503 Cherry, Clarksville Ripley, Dawne, 4, 711 Charlotte, Fordyce 60, 207, 243, 275 Risner, Pamela, 2, Box 96, Quitman 88 Ritter, David, faculty, 1835 Independence, Conway 34, 228 Roach, Ronald, 1, 223 Griffith, Conway Roark, Mary Ruth, 3, 523 S. Chestnut, Harrison 75 Robbins, Barbara, 4, 616 Davis, Conway 191, 293, Rose, Jimmy, 2, 1660 Hammond, Fayetteville Rothchild, Sharon, 4, Hamburg 61, 209 Rouse, Ronald, 1, Rt. 1, Van Buren Rowden, Ann, 1, 304 Donaghey, Conway 112 Rowden, Hoyt, 4, Oxford 60, 255 Rowden, Patricia, 1, Oxford 112 Rowland, Jim Andrew, 4, 1002 Dodge, Evanston, Illinois 76, 167, 172, 174 Rowland, Ken, 4, 2123 W. 20th, LR Rowland ,Michael, 2, 1814 Mississippi, LR 88, 289 Rowland, Vivienne, 2, 1207 School, Ozark 88, 253, 260, 264 Royal Rooters 206, 207 Rubly, Carl, 4, Box 154, Malvern Rudder, Robin, 1, 1301 W. 37th, Pine Bluff 112 Russell, Gary, 2, Box 33, Ward 88 Russell, Jerry, 2, Ward Russell, Rebecca, 2, Box 103, Austin Russenberger, James, 1, Rt. 18, Box 126, LR 119, 282 Rutter, James, 1, 2108 Independence, Conway Ryland, Edwin, 4, 207 Talbot, Pine Bluff, 61, 207, 209, 223, 289 S Sachse, Gladys, faculty, 240 Donaghey, Conway Robbins, Don, 1, 616 Davis, Conway Robbins, Jon, 1, 616 Davis, Conway Robbins, Ruth, 4, 220 7th, Crescent City, California Roberson, Cloy, 4, Pleasant Plains Roberts, Wiley, 1, Morrilton Robertson, Albert, 4, Box 127, Q-uitman 60, Robertson, David, 3, 720 Cleburne, West Helena Robertson Floy, 2, Box 276, Grady Robertson Fred, 1, Box 62, Judsonia 88, Robertson, Larry, 2, 3301 Cherry, Pine Bluff Robertson, Roger Dale, 1, Rt. 2, Greenbrier Robinette, Robinette, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robert, 2, 4425 School, NLR Ronald, 2, 4404 Augusta, NLR Hugh, 2, Box 631, Jacksonville Mrs. Corinne, staff, 827 Center, Conway Mary, faculty, 425 Augusta, Conway 37, 203, 263 Safley, Rachel, 4, Judsonia 61, 251 Sage, James, 3, Gould 76 Salmans, Carol, 1, 525 Davis, Conway 112 Sampson, Eugene, 3, 1512 S. Potter, Stuttgart 76 Sanders, Bernie, 4, Beaverfork Lake, Conway 210 Sanders, James, 2, Wingo Hall, Conway Sanders, Norval, 1, 3220 Maryland, LR Sands, Mary K., faculty, 314 Western, Conway 38 Sarver, Donald, 3, Herrick, Illinois Saunders, Marcia, 1, Box 361, Bald Knob 112 Sayger, Harold, 1, Star Route, Biscoe 112, 295 Sayles, Jim, 1, 415 Pearl, LR SCA 214, 215 Scarborough, Betty, 1, Rt. 1, Judsonia 112 Schafer, Bennie Ray, 3, Rt. 1, Lonoke Schafer, Lou Ann, 1, St. Charles Scharfenber, Richard, 3, 501 Rock, NLR 76 Scherrnan, Jeanette, l, Rt. 4, Conway 112, 249 Schlenker, John, 2, Rt. 2, Box 35, Malvern 88, 246 Schichtl, Marie, faculty, 414 Conway Blvd., Conway 26, 218, 244, 264 Schichtl, Shelby Jean, 3, 1507 Cladwell, Conway 26, 218, 244, 264 378 374 Schrekenhofer, George, 1, 416 Ingram, Conway Scott, Carol, 1, 1122 Mitchell, Conway Scott, James, 2, Mammoth Springs Scott, Leona, faculty, ASTC, Conway 38, 208, 274 Scott, Mary, Jane, faculty, ASTC, Conway 35 Scott, Rebecca, 1, 711 Walnut, Crossett Scott, Robert, 2, Star Route, England 112 Scott, Ruby Ann, 1, 40 Wesley Drive, NLR 112 Scott, Tommy, 2, 516 N. Orleans, Brinkley 88, 235, 263, 289 Scott, Wallace, 4, 48 Meadowbrook, Conway 61, 255 Scroggin, David, 1, 404 N. Morril, Morrilton Scroggs, Gary, 3, Box 152, Beebe 76, 244 Scroll Queen 140 Scroll Queen Candidates 142, 143 Scroll Queen Runner-Up 141 Scroll Staff 236-239 Second Semester Students 118-119 Selby, James, 1, 118 Fayetteville, Van Buren 112 Sellers, Bobby, 3, Rt. 2, Box 281B, Conway 76 Sellers, James, 2, Rt. 3, Vilonia Sellers, Wayne, 1, Rt. 3, Box 263, Concord Seniors 42-65 Setzler, Liester, 1, 106 W. 52nd, NLR Sevier, Billy Ray, 4, 1936 College, Conway 61, 164, 167, 171, 172, 174, 207, 289 Sevier, Katherine, 4, 1936 College, Conway Sevier, Gladys, 1, 953 Western, Conway Shaban, Donald, 2, 315 N. New Orleans, Brinkley Sharp, Freddie, 1, Rt. 5, El Dorado Sharp, Harold, 2, 524 4th, Conway Sharp, Sharon, 3, Umpire Route, Dierks 119 Shaver, Robert, 4, Oxford 61 Shaw, Byford, 1, 124 N. E. 3rd, England 112, 290 Shaw, Joe, faculty, Rt. 2, Conway 32, 260 Shelley, Carl, 1, Amagon Shelton, Janice, 1, 10710 W. Markham, LR 112 Shelton, Otis, 1, 10710 W. Markham, LR 112 Shepherd, Johnny, 4, Rt. 1, Box 254, Sheridan 61, 153, 244, 263, 280 Sheppard, Howard, 4, Bruce Hall, CBC, Conway 243 Sherwin-Williams Paint Company 357 Shideler, Eva, PG, 1903 Jefferson, Conway Shinall, Mary, 1, 1607 E. 6th, Pine Bluff Shimek, Bill, 3, Bald Knob 76, 177, 188, 285 Shipley Robert, 3, 23 S. Vista Drive, NLR Shivey, Ken Paul, 2, 458 College, Batesville 88, 219, 281 Conway 29, 243, 292 Simpson, Winston, 2, Clinton 89. 293 Sims, Carol, 1, 833 Fairview, Malvern 113. 155 Sims, Rupert, 2, 507 Mitchell, Conway 89 Sinkey, Larry, 1, Rt. 1, Baucuum Pike, NLR 113 Sisk, Dorothy, 3, Rt. 1, Parkin 89. 267 Skaggs, Sherri, 1, 416 Monroe, Conway 113 Skoumbourdis, Constantin, 4, Argolidos 8, Athens 605, Greece 62, 163, 243, 293 Skyrme, Billy, 3, Rt. 1, Box 6, Newport 76, 284 Slayton, Larry, 1, 123 N. Beech, Pine Bluff 113 Sliger, Mary Jim, 2, 1153 Donaghey, Conway 89 Smith Ary Richard, 2, 1012 Loretta Lane, LR 89, 179, 214 Smith, Barbara, 2, 1807 Park Lane, LR Smith. Billy Carson, 1, Rt. 1, Box 211, Berryville 113 Smith, Billy, l, 526 N. W. Parkway, Blytheville Smith Carroll, 4, Oxford 62 Smith Charles, 3, Floral Smith David, 1, 700 Vine, Jacksonville Smith Donna, 1, Box 123, Oxford Smith Elizabeth, 4, Floral 62 Smith Harold, 1, Rt. 3, Mountain Home Smith Homer, 1, Rt. 4, Box 110, Conway Smith, Inez, 2, 1320 Lee, Jacksonville Smith, James, 2, 8302 Stanton, LR Smith, Jerry, 1, Clinton Smith, Jerry Wallace, 1, Scottsville Smith Joseph, faculty, Rt. 2, Conway 29, 243 Smith, John, 1, Rt. 2, Lonoke Smith, John Robert, 3, Wooster Smith Julia, 2, 504 N. Gum, Searcy Smith Lucy, 1, Damascus Smith, Margie, 1, Rt. 1, Box 166, Dumas 113 Smith Mary Kathleen, 1, 916 Booker, LR 114, 213 Smith, Muriel, 1, Rt. 1, Bee Branch Smith, Nancy, 1, 1408 Starfield, NLR Smith, Patsy, 4, Rt. 1, Ozark Smith, Patsy Lou, 4, El Paso 76 Smith Smith Roy, 1, Lonoke Sherryl, 1, Box 4441, APO 328, San Francisco, California Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Tommy, staff, 556 Mitchell, Conway 18 Tony, 1, Rt. 2, McCrory Mrs. Virginia, staff, 137 Mitchell, Conway Willard, 2, 1408 Tulip, Searcy 89 Shockey, Nancy, 1, 321 N. Ash, LR 112 Shoemake, Harry, 2, 124 Cardinal Drive, Forrest City 76 Shoemaker, Donna, 3, 2003 Bruce, Conway Shoemaker, John, 2, 2003 Bruce, Conway 112 Shoffner, Clarence, 2, 600 W. Rock, Searcy 88 Short, Mary, 3, Box 115, Mount Ida 88 Short, Roy, 2, State Sanatorium Short's Corner 356 Showalter, Charles, 3, Griffithville 88 Shugart, Anne, 1, 3103 Olive, NLR 113 Shultz, Clifton, 1, 422 Popular, Helena Siddell, Floretta Douglas, 2, 812 Williams, Wynne 88 Siegenthaler, Mary Jane, 1, Rt. 2, Box 473, Ft. Smith 113, 257, 258 Siever, Sue, 2, Arkansas City 88, 258, 267 Sigler, Larry, 1, Rt. 2, Clinton 113 Sigma Sigma Sigma 274, 275 Sigma Tau Gamma 288-291 Simmons, Johnny, 3, Rt. 1, Conway 76, 167, 172, 177, 288 Simmons, Thomas, 1, 5704 Del Prado, NLR Simon, George, 4, Vilonia Hwy., Conway 61, 207, 219, 225, 292 Simons' Grocery 357 Simpson, Faril, faculty, No. 2 Rebecca Lane, Smith, William, 1, 1610 Ethridge, Humboldt 113 Smithey, John, 3, 2209 Maple, Pine Bluff 76, 215 289 Snider Doris, 2, 110 Church, Marianna Snow, Silas, administration, 140 Donaghey, Conway 12, 13 SNEA 254, 255 Snyder, Michel, 2, 911 Garland, Hot Springs Sophomores 78-91 Sorey, Hazel, 2, 125 E. 21st, NLR 89, 253 Southem Dry Cleaners 357 Sosebee, Robert, 1, 1115 Pike, NLR Spaldings Sporting Goods 351 Spann, Ronald, 3, 4810 W. 25th, LR 76, 164, 205, 207, 288 Sparrow, Kenneth, 1, 2506 Robinson, Conway Spatz, Harton, 3. 1711 College, Conway Spaunhorst, James, 1, Rt. 2, Bald Knob Spears, Billie Sue, 4, 1600 Waterside Drive, NLR 1 62, 211, 255, 273 Spears, Patricia, 3, 1600 Waterside Drive, NLR 76, 253, 272 Speer, Don, 3, 404 N. Potosi, Missouri Spence, Patricia, 1, Rt. 1, Ward 114 Spencer, Carolyn, 3, Rt. 4, Box 299, Conway 76 Spencer, Daniel, 4, Rt. 4, Box 299, Conway Spinks, Bitsy, 4, 410 E. Remount, NLR 76, 216, 217 Spurlock, Edna, 3, Rt. 1, Holly Grove 76, 143, 164, 214, 248 Staggs, Tresiha, 1, Black Rock Stakemiller, Judith, 4400 Orange, NLR Stallings, Margaret, 1, 1 Ridgecrest, Morrilton Stamps, Jerry, 4, Rt. 4, Berryville 76 Stamps, Martha, 1, 712 Malcolm, Newport Standifer, Orville, 1, 2124 Ada, Conway Standley, William, 1, Box 234, Clinton Stanfield, Linda, 1, 110 S. Maple, LR Star Coffee Company Stark, Bert, faculty, Veterans Hall, ASTC, Conway 30 Stark, George Scott, 3, 400 W. Pine, Heber Springs 89 Stark, Linda, 1, Bee Branch 114 Stark, Mrs. Sarah, staff, Veterans, ASTC, Conway Starr, Lawrence, 1, Rt. 4, Conway Starr, Margaret, 4, Rt. 4, Conway 62 Steed, Mary, 3, Osceola, Mississippi Steele, Danny, 1, 1016 Adams, LR 114, 196 Steele, Robert, 4, 2112 Bruce, Conway 62 Stegall, Earl, 2, 235 Oliver, Conway 89 Steinert, Dick, 1, 1315 Barber, LR Stell, Danny, 1, 1830 Mill, Conway 114 Stell, Vera, 3, 102 Center, Conway Stephens, Char1es,3, 502 Fern, Forrest City 89, 220 Stephenson, Albert, 1, 704 Spring, Heber Springs Stephens, Richard, 4, Box 22, Chinese Camp, California 62, 160, 210, 241, 253, 260, Stevens, Robert, 3, Rt. 2, Greenbrier Stewart, Gene, 3, Newport Stewart, Pete, 4, 19 Phyllis Court, Jacksonville 76 . , 219 Stiefvater, Jim, 1, 707 Ist, Conway 114 Stobaungh, Ernest, 2, Box 85, Center Ridge Stokes, Betty, 4, Rt. 2, Everton 62, 210, 253 Stone, Robbie, 4, 606 Jefferson, Lonoke Stone, Robert, 1, 909 Pattern, Crossett 114, 183 Stone, Sondra, 4, 305 W. 18th, Pine Bluff Strack, Ronald, 1, Rt. 4, Conway 114, 219 Strassle, Patricia, 1, Bigelow 114, 219 Stroud, John, 4, Bigelow Student Senate 223-225 Studstill, Julia, 4, 204 Elm, Dumas 76 266 Sturdivant, Steve, 1, 503 W. 8th, Crossett 114 Sturgeion, Kay, 1, 209 W. 26th, Pine Bluff Sullivan, Ginger, 1, Box 55, Wabash Summers, George, 1, 1829 Kinwood, Jonesboro Summitt, Nancy, 4, 604 N. 10th, Blytheville 62, Sumrall, Robert, 2, 1223 W. 38th, NLR Sutherlin, Nancy, 1, 611 E. Markey, Searcy 114 Sutterfield, Norman, 3, Big Flat 76 Sutterfield, Shirley Sue, 4, Big Flat Swain, Alma, 1, 405 W. Elm, Morrilton Swain, Jerry, 2, 4101 Lee, LR Swift, Betty, faculty, Parkview Apts., Conway 31, 257, Switzer, Trude, 2, No. 8 Westbrook, LR 89, 250 Sylar, James, faculty, 232 Donaghey, Conway 16 T Tabor, Larry, 1, Rt. 2, Everton Taldo, Andrew, 2, 518 N. Valentine, LR Talley, Monterey, 4, 108 Brown, Morrilton 62, 165, 205, 206, 214 Tanner, Jimmy, 1, Quitman Tarkington, James, l, 710 Woodruff, Searcy 114, 1 1 I Tarvin, Larry, 4, Perryville 63, 223, 2 Tatum, Lynn, 2, 615 W. Fourth, Harrison Taunton, Robert, 3, 703 W. 9th, Crossett 60 Taylor, Carthel Lewis, 2, Wilburn Taylor, Jerry, 1, Rt. 1, Box 26, Elizabeth Taylor, John, 4, 361 N. Morrill, Morrilton 63 Taylor, Maxine, Post Grad, 108 Colorado, Jacksonville Taylor, Sandy, 2, Box 213, Bradford Tedford, Joy, 2, 703 Celburne, W. Helena 89, 143 Teeter, Charles, No. 1 Timothy Lane, faculty, Conway Templeton, Martha, 1, Hazen Tennent, Nancy, 1, 5 Adams, Wilson, Mississippi Terrill, Ruth Ann, 3, Box 228, Rt. 1, Hartmon Terry, D. Wanda June, 2, Rt. 4, Springdale Terry, Frances, faculty, 240 Donaghey, 89 285 89 114 293 245 266 17 114 Conway 38, 209 Terry, James, 3, 551 Mitchell, Conway 89 Terry, Joseph, 2, 904 Mt. Valley, Hot Springs Test, John, 1, Lakeview Rd., Springdale Theta Xi 292-295 Thomas, Arthur, 1, Rt. 2, Box 343, LR 114 Thomas, Paula, 2, 318 N. West, Morrilton 114 Thomas, Robert, 1, 2120 Mississippi, LR Thomason, Diana, 2, Rt. 1, Lonoke 114 Thompson, Billy, 1, Rt. 2, Box 339-A, NLR Thompson, Charles, 2, Rt. 1, Perry Thompson, Jo Ann, 3, 2808 Lewis, LR 76 Thompson, William, 1, Box 2535, W. Helena 89 Thorn, David, 3, 309 W. Wayne, lronton, Missouri 76, 286 Thornton, Ruth, 3, Box 213, Hermitage 76, 251 Thornton, Robert, 4 2114 Bruce Conway 63, 281 Threet, Thomas, 4, Rt. 3, Harrison Thurman, William, 4, 931 Faulkner, Conway 77 Tiner, Bobby, 1, 217 Center, Morrilton Tiner, William, 4, 217 Center, Morrilton 77, 174, 177, 286 Tia, Norma, 4, 302 Jefferson, Dowagiac, Michigan Tobey, Tobey, Bob, 3, 126 Center, Conway Judy, 3, 126 Center, Conway Tommy's Torian, Frank, 3, Carlisle Totten, Whando, 1, Marble Falls Tousinau, Paula, 2, Rt. 6, Box 332, Pine Bluff 89, 151, 250, 266 Townley, Rodney, 2, 4905 Arlington, Fort Smith Townsend, Ester, 1, Rt. 3, Siloam Springs Townsend, James, 1, 147 R Glasgon AFB, Montan 198, 199 Trarnmel, Tornmy, 1, Box 293, Earle, Crittenden Traylor, Marilyn, 4, 104 Montgomery, Clarksville 63, 208, 318 Treat, Frankie, 1, Big Flat Treat, Patricia, 1, Big Flat Trent, Charles, 3, 221 Baridon, Conway Trimble, Gean, 1, 103 Arizona, LRAFB 115, 245 Troutman, Joseph, 2, Rt. L. Austin Trowbridge, Jerry, 2, West 5th, Booneville Track Troy, Mac, 201 W. Moore, Heber Springs 90 , 179 T-Steppers 226 Tucker, Elizabeth, 2, Rt. 2, Box 34, Newport 90, 250 Tucker Joe, 4, 7116 E. Jasper, Tulsa 63, 246 Tucker Tucker, Tucker, Johnny, 2, 1923 Simms, Conway Sidney, 1, Rt. 2, Box 34, Newport 90 Sylvia, 2, 508 Buck, Grossett 216, 217, 239 Tudor, Biuy, 4, uw, W. og, NLR , 115 354 77 115 115 a 258 289 227 272 293 295 251 375 376 Tull, Yvonne, 2, Rt. 1, Box 280, Scott 90 Turbeville, Ioe, 1, 116 Iohnson, LR Turner, Iames, l, 1939 Independence Turney, Norma, 2, 2207 Ada, Conway 90 Turney, Patsy, 2, 714 W. Ridge, Harrison 90, Tyler, Iames, 3, 1522 Scott, Conway 77, 209, Tyler, Robert, 4, Box 130, Conway U Umsted, Betty, Newport Ave., Newport Umsted, Carolyn, 2, 60 N. 6th, Paragould 90, Underwood, Bill, 4, Box 33, Clinton 63, 162, 207. 208, 288, Uzzell, Barbara, 1, Resthaven Court, Conway V Vail, Ioan, 4, Box 153, Biggers 63, 251 Van Cleane, Laura, 1, 1102 Laurel, Pine Bluff Van Dalsem, Mimi, 1, Perryville 115, 240 Vandawalker, Sherry, 1, 2425 Kellogg, NLR Vann, Troy, 1, 821 Poplar, Benton Vansickle, Lou, 3, Tichnor 77, 214, 257, 263 Vick, David, 1, 1814 W. 15, LR Vincent, Lillian Louise, 1, 4118 W. 11th, LR 115 Virco Manufacturers Voegele, Ada Sue, 4, Batesville Voegele, William, 3, 307 W. NLR 63, 167, 171, 172 Vogan, Io Ann, 3, 623 Ash, Conway 77 Voss, David, 1, Rt. 2, Conway 115 W Wachtendorf, Mrs. Ona, faculty, 130 Locust 32 Wade, Glenn, 2, Sunset Hills, Paragould Wade, Williams, 1, 1819 S. Taylor, LR Waits, Charles, l, Rt. 4, Box 735, Pine Bluff Walden, Walker, Walker, Walker Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, 1 Harold, 2, 8712 Barber, NLR Bill, 2, Rt. 1, Box l29N, Crossett 90, 234 Brenda, 1, Plumerville 115 Harris, 4, Rt. 4, Melbourne Katherine, 1, Melbourne Mollie, 4, Rt. 1, Plumerville 62, 247 Torra, 2, Mt. Vernon 90 William, 1, 127 Oregon, Iacksonville Wall, Fredia, 4, 122 Tennessee, Marianna Wallace Wallace 77, 249 , Ioyce, 1, 1402 Division, NLR , Kay, 1, ofo Robbs' Gro., Solgohachia Wallace, Lewis, 1, Waldo Wallace, Mary Catherine, 4, Massey, Waldo Walling, 63, 209, 216, 237 Caroyle, 1, 1000 Walnut, Crossett 116 Walsh, Constance, 3, 122 Iowa, Iacksonville Walston, Tom, 1, Pine Bluff Walters, Walton, 1V1rs. Opal, faculty, 135 Mitchell, Conway Larry, 3, Rt. 1, Box 36, Hope 77 Waltrnan, Martin, 4, 915 Faulkner, Conway 64 Walz, Alice, 1, 20 Rocco Dr., LR Ward, Dean, 2, Rt. 2, Conway Ward, Richard 2, 1717 Robins, Conway Ward, Ronald, 1, Alpena Ward, Sandra, 1, 1816 Independence, Conway Warner, Warren, Warrick, Thomas, 4, 201 S. Laurel, NLR Robert, 4, 109 Maple, England Pat, 2, 7818 Dollarway, Pine Bluff 116 1 1 , 221, Washburn, Iames, 4, Rt. 1, Beebe 64 Washburn, Wylie, 1, Rt. 3, Searcy Watson, Carol, 1, Viola 115. 253 Watson, Iacqueline, 2, 414 South, Hot Springs 90, 220, 243, 273 Watson, Vivian, 4, 214 School, NLR 1 64, 207, 209, 247, 255, 264 Watson, Vonda, 4, Batesville 205, 221, 245 Watts, Patricia, 3, Rt. 5, Marshall 64, 77 Wayman, Ruby, 3, 839 Wayman, Conway Weathers, Karl, 1, 113 Mississippi Loop, Iacksonville 1 16 Weaver, Freddie loe, 4, Rt. 2, Vilonia Weaver, Nancy, 1, Rt. 3, Box 120, England Webb, Frances, faculty, 1826 Simms 35, 263 Webb, Victoria, 3, Box 276, Bald Knob 77, 238, 243 Webber, Sandra, 2, 1804 Hoover, Lawton, Oklahoma Weeks Royce, 4, Rt. K, Cabot Welch, Sharon, 2, Box 81, Rt. 1, Humphrey 90, 253 Wells, Roland, 2, Rt. 1, Manila 189 Wentz, Mary, 3, 1002 Pine, Crossett 90 Wesley, Foundation 220-221 Wessell, Iames, 2, 314 W. Highland, Paragould Wessell, Ioe, 4, 314 W. Highland, Paragould 64, 289 West Department Store 358 West, Ianice, 2, Box 130, Colt 315 West, Iudith, 2, Box 19, St. Charles 90, 253 Westbrook, Iames, 1, Bassett 116, 183, 290 Westbrook, Margaret, 3, 2501 N. Sheraton Dr., Pine Bluff 77, 249 Westerman, Charles, 3, Rt. 3, Box 934, Benton Wewers, Adrian, 2, 3501 S. 6, Ft. Smith 90, 179, 219, 285 Wheetley, Howard, 2, 7524 Redwood Dr., LR Wheetley, Marion, 1, 7524 Redwood Dr., LR Whiley, Carolyn, 1, 1811 S. Van Buren, LR 116, 239, 249 Whillock, Ioe, 2, Clinton 90 295 Whistle, Dorinda, 1, Elaine, Box 253 Whitaker, Gary, l, 307 W. 34th, NLR White, Betty, 2222 Baridon, Conway White, David, 2, Rt. 3, Box 337, LR 78, White, Freddy, 3, Kentucky, Blytheville 66, White James, 3, 1109 Poplar, Pine Bluff White, Ioe, 2, 222 Baridon, Conway White, Linda, 2, 802 Maple, Crossett 225, 289 188 190 90, 225, 272, 337 White, Patsy, 2, Rt. 2, Cave City White, Sharron, 2, 109 N. Spruce, LR Whiting, Martha lane, 4, Gillett 64, 214, 270 Whitney, Maxine, 4, Box 322, Manila 64, 162, 207, 214, 257, 274 Whitt, Ioyce, 2, Rt. 5, Box 541, LR Whittle, Danny, 2, Box 3, Canalow, Missouri 116, 241 Whitwell, Allen, 2, 397 Miliatary Rd., NLR Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Whorton, Iames, 3, 201 A. N. W., Morrilton Whybrew, Laura, 2, 124 Victory Courts, Conway 160-165 77, 289 Wiedower, Floyd, 2, Rt. 3, Greenbrier 90 Wiggins, Edith, 1, 1170 Mitchell, Conway 116 Wilburn, Iames, 2, 217 Denison, LR 90, 179, 285 Wilcher, ludith, 4, 1643 Maulrd, Camden 64, 210, 211, 252 Wilcox, Frank, 3, Rt. 2, Bald Knob 241, 260, 286 Wilcox, Louise, 3, 1620 Robinson, Conway 77, 90 Wilcox, Patsy, 2, Rt. 3, Conway 90 Wiley, Troy, 3, Box 6, Iudsonia Willbanks, Mike, 1, Plummerville Willemsen, Doroth, 1, 506 N. 56, Heber Springs Williams, Clarence, faculty, No. 8 Rebecca Lane, Conway 27, 280 Williams, David, 1, Rt. 4, Batesville Williams Williams Diane, 1, Rt. 3, Morrilton 116 Don, 3, 2104 Washington, Conway 90, 289 64. 208, 255 90 Williams G. Leonard, 4, 107 Wall, Morrilton Williams, Lowell, 2, 624 S. Sycamore, Harrison Williams Loyd, 2, 1226 Dyor St., Malvern Williams, Williams Mickie, 1, Shirley 116 Kay, 4, 1121 N. Ash, Conway 65 Williams Roger Nick, 2, 2714 Elm, LR 90, 179 Williams, Thelma, 1, Rt. 2, Earle 116, 213, 255 Williams Vernon, 1, Brinkley Willis, E. Fran, 1, 808 Pine, Crossett 116, 251 Willman, Iudy, l, Rt. 2, Lonoke 116 Wills, Georgia, 1, 1907 W. 33, Pine Bluff Wilson, Charlotte, 1, 2006 W. 30th, Pine Bluff 116, 219 Wilson, Earl, Ir., 2, 132 N. 9, W. Helena Wilson, Guy, Ir., 3, 39 Plantation, LR 77, 205, 256 Wilson, Ianice, 4, LR, ,65, 249, 255 Wilson, Kathryn, 1, 1010 Columbia, Helena 65, 116 Wilson, Luther, 3, 1207 Brentwood, Pine Bluff Wilson, Marvin, 1, Rt. 2, Box 564, Newport Wilson Sheet Metal 350 Wilson, Shirley, 4, Rt. 3, Lonoke Wilson, Tommy, 3, Earle Woolverton, Betty, 1, 5206 Lockridge Rd., NLR Wooten, Iames, 3, 1824 Franklin, NLR 77 Workman, Donna, 1, Star Rt., England Worley, Helen, l, Box 6, Bald Knob Worm, Ierry, 3, 414 Conway Blvd., Conway 90. Worm, Mary, 2, Ingram St., Conway Worm, Ralph, 4, 414 Conway Blvd., Conway WPEM WRA Wright, David, 2, Rt. 1, Manila Wright, Donald, 4, 101 College, Beebe Wright, William, 2, Rt. 1, Box 443, Benton Wulff, Roberta, 2, 304 Oaklawn, Hot Springs 91 Wyatt, Dannie, 1, Box 523, Camden Wyatt, George, 2, 1824 N. Iackson, LR Wylie, Margot, 1 , 429 Acorn, Hot Springs 117 Y Yarbrough, Kathleen, 1, 1327 Mt. Holly, El Dorado Yeager, Donald, 3, 508 N. 10, Van Buren 77 Yeager, Suzanne, 1, 606 W. 4, Fordyce Wimberly, Iames, 1, 1169 Watkins, Conway 117 Wimberly, Jerry, 2 1169 Mitchell Conway Wimberly Iudith, 4, Box 974, ASTC, Conway 65, 274 Wimberly, Nancy, 3, 1169 Mitchell, Conway 117 Wimberly, Noble, faculty, Campus 21, 23 Wimbler, Clayton, 1, Rt. 1, Roland Winchell, David, 1, 671 N. W. Morrilson Wisdom, Gerald, 2100 Broadway, LR Witherspoon, Paul, faculty, 2216 Independence, Conway 20, 30 Witt, Frances, 1, Rt. 4, Morrilton Witt, Gerry, 1, Rt. l, Box 69, Alexander 117, 249 Witt, Robert, l, Quitman 117, 246 Wix, Io, 1, 209 Belding, Hot Springs 117 Wolfe, Ken, 2, 1528 Iackson, Ellsworth AFB, South Dakota 90, 253, 277 Wolfe, William, 2, 5515 W. 32nd, LR Womack, Mrs. Patsy, faculty, 35 Meadowbrook 23 Womack, Frank, 1, Rt. 4, E1 Dorado 117 Womble, Mary Lou, 3, Rt. 1, Box 338, Tuckerman Womble, Nolan, 3, 3200 Iacksonville 77, 90, 293 Wood, Addison, 2, Bee Branch 90 Wood, Iames, 3, Drasco Wood, Shirley, 4, 5706 La Mirado, NLR 65, 205, 255 Woods, Brenda, 1, 1006 W. Quitman, Heber Springs Woodsmall, Norma, 2, 512 Cherry, NLR Woodson, Iohn Robert, 3, 1005 Sparks, DeWitt Woodward, Daniel, 4, 2003 Bruce, Conway Woodward, Emma Dell, 1, Lonoke I I Woodward, Mary Ann, 4, Marianna 65, 205, Woole, Roy, staff, 803 5th Street, Conway Woolem, Betty, 2, 708 S. Market, Benton 117 77 286 65, 256 117 143 249 21 Yesmont, Roger, 2, Vendor Yongen, Thomas, 1, Box 273, Huntington York, Allan, 1, 1310 W. 9, NLR Yotter, Frank, 2, 2409 S. Taylor, LR 91 Young, Mrs. Betty, faculty, 814 Watkins, Conway 39, 204 Young Democrats 240 Young, Edra Erline, 1, Rt. 3, Box 316, Crossett Young, Yoimg, Iames, 4, 1511 W. 26, Pine Bluff Iohn David, l, 297 Plainview Cr., NLR 117 Young, Ioe Fred, Ir., 2, 1110 Ash, Conway 91, 167, 172, 180, 225, 240. Young Melinda, 1, 814 Watkins, Conway Young, Patsy Gradene, 4, Rt. 3, Monticello 65 Young, Reta, 1, Box 21, Rosebud Young, Thomas, 2, Rt. 1, Box 138, Crossett Young, William, 2, Wingo, ASTC, Conway Younis, 91, 151 Beth, 1, 205 First, NLR Z Zackert, Toni, 2, 825 Skyline Dr., NLR 91. 219, 257 Zawislak, Raymond, 2, 1307 Division, NLR Zellers, Thomas, 1, 1408 Adams, LR Zellner, Iudith, 4, Rt. 2, Greenbrier 65 Zuber, Lorraine, 2, Rt. 17, Box 631, Indianapolis, 23 Indiana 91 I I 377 378 3mm U15 Sdiiaris' Desk We, the editors, send these the last two pages of the 1963 Scroll to the publisher with mixed emotions. lt is with a deep sigh of relief yet with regret that we conclude the work on this year's Scroll. Editing this yearbook has been a wonderful experi- ence. It is a culmination of many pleasant and a few unpleasant experiences. The excellent cooperation we received from many and the lack of cooperation we received from a few will not be forgotten. We had problems to arise as any editors do but with the assistance of others we were able to overcome them. The only real problem that we had was that of a photographer. It was not until December that we were able to secure one who could take pictures that were of a quality the publisher would accept. When we did secure one everyone on campus seemed to feel he was their photographer too. Soon after our appointment last May we decided to make definite changes in the layout and design of the Scroll. We chose a more formal style of layout with much more copy than has been used in the past. lt made our job harder and required more time, but we had an excellent staff which was very cooperative. It has been our aim not only to provide an ade- quate coverage of the year's activities but to produce a book which puts forth the best image of the Arkansas State Teachers College. Many people have contributed much to make this yearbook the success we hope it is. Perhaps the greatest contribution as well as a compliment comes from the college administration. We doubt that any college in Arkansas gives its publica- tion heads the liberty and freedom that ours does. We were given complete freedom as to the content and type of yearbook to produce. We fe-el this is not only a compliment to us but to the entire student body. President Snow, Dean Burdick, Mr. Tommy Smith, Director of Public Relations, and our sponsor, Mr. H. B. Hardy Ir., assisted us in many ways. They were never too busy to help us when we called on them. Many students spent many hours working on this yearbook, but one we feel did more than his share of work. He was our photographer, Bill Burkhart. When Bill joined the staff in December, we had no activity pictures. The only pictures we had at that time were those made by our commercial photographer. On more than one occasion he would come over when the Stu- dent Center opened in the morning and work until it closed that night so that We could meet our deadline. Without his patience and determination we would not have been able to have pictures in time for our dead- lines. Marilyn May and Iudy Combs spent many hours working on the Scroll. Marilyn was responsible for the selling of all ads, also she kept books for us and served as editor of the senior section. Iudy was index editor, which is a tremendous job in itself, and also found time to be head typist. To Mr. Ben Red, his son Roger, and the entire staff of Ben Red Studio, we express our thanks for the fine work they did. On several occasions Mr. Red came up on short notice to take pictures for us. His promptness in sending the pictures to us helped us greatly. We especially thank Miss Lenora Slaughter, ex- ecutive director of the Miss America Pageant, for her assistance in helping us secure qualified judges for the Most Beautiful and Most Handsome Greek contest. We appreciate Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward's permis- sion to use their home as a setting for the color picture of the Homecoming Royalty. Also cooperating with us in arranging color pictures were Mrs. Martha Nemec. Hostess at Short Hall, and Miss Ophelia Fisher, associ- ate professor of history. Without the assistance and advice of Mr. Hardy, our sponsor, we couldn't have produced this book. He always seemed to have the answers to our problems. Mr. Coy Turner, Walsworth's representative, was ready to assist us in any way. He helped us greatly in the planning and editing of the book. Early in the fall Dr. Viron Hukill and several indus- trial education majors assisted us by printing the Scroll information cards used when student pictures were made. Miss Sue Lineback, instructor in speech, and Sue Hammond, Echo sports editor, assisted our copy editors. Miss Lineback wrote the synopsis of the dramatic pro- ductions and Sue, though not officially a Scroll staff member, assisted us in writing copy for the sports section. Several people came to our aid when we were in need for pictures of events which took place early in the fall. Mr. Karl Meyer, instructor in- German, gave us some pictures. Billy Keihl and Barry Davis of Arkansas Tech took some pictures for us. Harding College, the Arkansas Gazette, and the state Publicity and Parks Commission sent us pictures to use. Mr. Eidson and all the employees of the Business Office were most cooperative. They assisted us in many ways, especially did they help us in obtaining the necessary office supplies. Mrs. Carter and the girls in the post office did many little things to help us. We could never have mailed the pages without Mrs. Carter's assistance. Mr. C. I. Medlin, faculty adviser for publications at Kansas State University and author of several textbooks on yearbook layouts, gave us helpful hints at the year- book workshop held at ASTC last Iuly. At this workshop we selected our cover and plan- ned a basic layout for the book. Vonda Watson, our art editor, had several excellent designs for us to choose from. We made our selection after consulting with the publisher. Marilyn May, Sylvia Tucker, and Kay Gardner made preliminary plans for their sections at the workshop. Arm Anderson and David Bass were always around and we gave them many small jobs that everyone was dodging. Our literary editors, Vicky Webb, Pat Hendrickson. and Suzy Gravenmier had a tremendous job this year. In the past we have neglected the literary aspect of yearbook production. These girls aided us greatly in correcting this fault by producing the copy we needed on short notice. Our class editors spent much time arranging lay- outs that would be more formal and consistent. Their job was tremendous in that each page had to fit the basic pattern of the section. Marilyn May, and'Bobbie Bell served as senior class editors, while Doris Noble and Io Ann Elkins edited the junior class section. Sylvia Tucker and Kay Gardner were sophomore class editors and Prude Leavell, Dianne House and Ianet Lovell were freshman class editors. Several students assisted Marilyn May in the sell- ing of advertisements. Bobby Brannon sold many of the ads to the Conway merchants. Others selling ads were Paul Grummer, Marsha Pratt, Diane Walz, Edna Spurlock, Bobbie Bell-and Pam Roper. The organization section is the largest single sec- tion in the yearbook. Several people spent much time working on this section. These staff members attempted to see that each student who had his picture made was pictured with the organization to which he belongs. Because of the length of the section it was divided into several categories. Sue Massey and Betsy Green were in charge of the all student organizations. Carolyn Dawes and Edna Spurlock did the honor and religious organizations. Carolyn Geries, Iudy lanes, Ioan Bender and Bill Underwood did work on the departmental or- ganizations. Mary Catherine Wallace and Ierry Stamps also worked with organizations. Carolyn Couch and Linda Stanfield did the faculty section and Susie Minton and Carolyn Rhin were in charge of the administration section. During the first semester Iudy Carter helped with the personality section and Marsha Pratt helped with the activity section. ' Rod Fleming, our sports editor, was assisted by Bill Skyrme and Darrell Dooley. Summaries of the football and basketball games and more consistent layouts made their job difficult. Increasing the amount of copy in the book put a greater load on our typists. Iudy Combs, Carolyn Whiley, Betty Woolverton, Mary Howe, and Ann Ander- son typed for us. Several students aided by working at the desk during the making of class pictures in the fall. Also many of these students helped us in the Scroll Queen election. Lucretia Huggins, Icme Bolls, Kay Lehman, Sandra Maddox, Beth Malin, Sandra Parish, Louise Vincent, Emma Woodward, Lanell Basharn, Betty Woolem and Patsy Malin worked during these times. Since Chi Nu and Phi Alpha Zeta went national as Pi Kappa Alpha and Theta Xi it was necessary for us to send ink drawings of their crest to the printers. Lanny Brannon drew Theta Xi's and Bud Bell drew the Pike crest. In conclusion we would like to express our thanks to the many other people who offered encouragement and assistance. lay Mack Fortner and Clara Bess Matson F t t f l 4 fy , , B - - 3 . 5 1 'B J A . 7 I o Y ' A 5 x 6 4 1 .A-is 379 Ioan Bender 380 1963 Sew!! Staff Co-Editor and Co-Business Managers Sponsor ,,,,, .,,.. Photographer .,..........,,,......,...,,.. Assistant Business Manager .v..,.. Index Editor and Head Typist ....,.. Literary Editors .,,v,,,,t,v,t,,,,,,,,,,wwtAA Art Editor ,,,ttt. Administration ..vt,Y Faculty ,,...w.. Sports .,.. Senior Class Editors .t..t. Iunior Class Editors .,w,., Sophomore Class Editors .r,.... Freshman Class Editors ...,.. Honor Organizations t.,,,,A. Religious Organizations .ss.st All Student Organizations ,.,,,,,, Department Organizations ..... Greek Organizations .....we, lay Mack Fortner Clara Bess Matson H. B. Hardy, Ir. Bill Burkhart Marilyn May ,L vzz. Iudy Combs Vicki Webb Pat Hendrickson Susie Gravenmier Vonda Watson Susie Minton Carolyn Rhin Carolyn Couch Linda Stanfield ,s Rod Fleming Darrell Dooley Bill Skyrme Marilyn May Bobbie Bell ,F Ft....,z Doris Noble IoAnnE1kins Kay Gardner Sylvia Tucker Prude Leavell Diane House Ianet Lovell Carolyn Dawes ,. , L Edna Spurlock Sue Massey .,... Carolyn Geries Bill Underwood Layout Assistants ...Y., Y,.,s... D avid Bass, Iudy lanes, Mary Catherine Wallace, Marsha Pratt, Betsy Green. Staii ,,,.,,. .,,,... C arolyn Whiley, Ann Anderson, Louise Vincent, Lucretia Huggins, Jerry Stamps, Mary Howe, Betty Woolverton, Bobby Brannon, Bud Bell, Lanelle Basham. Q in-'ffl i f . -55 : .hoqmpned .s Bound WAISWORTH